CENTENNIFL

1x41 mancu a isn Nerf Monday telephone people everywhere will pay tribute to this great scientist, inventor, teacher and humanitarian. . telephone system which unites the peoples of the world . . . Hi: tradition of public arervics lb guide tbs telepbone brdurrry.

TNE ISLAND TELEPHONE OONIPANY LIMITED

. To him we owe our modern

timu

a Book of the Month Club Selection

FOREVER AMBER, by Kathleen Winsor . . . . . . . . . .L._._ $3.25 CATHOLIC PIONEERS IN UPPER CANADA, by Rev. Brother Alfred $2.75' GAUNTLET TO OVERLORD, by Ross Munro .. . . . . . . . . . . $3.00 RETURN TO JALNA, by Muzo De LdRocha ...... . . . . . . .. $3.00 GONE WITH THE WIND, by Margaret Mitchell $2.49 BQQKS BY UPTON SINCLAIR PRESIDENTIAL AGENT ....__.._. . . . ._~ . $3.25 DRAGONS TEETH .. .... . . . $3.25 WORLD'SEND............... . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$3.25 BETWEEN TWO WQRLDS ..... . . . . .. $3.25 WIDE IS THE GATE . . . . . . .. $3.25 A WORLD TC WlN_ . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $3.25

IIEIIMAWS BOOK & NOVELTY SIIOP

QUICKIES

The WEEK

rem

In Mernorinm

MISS MARY ELIZA WAD! Than passed to her met Inthia

at S. D. U. City (Ir ‘rueeday. January ma. of

- this yea-r aster an Illness of seven rmflnlhl, a very gracious hdy in

It is often said that history re- peats itself. This is very true ll is illustrated b'y comparing the t-wo clippings which we reprint below. Rome -- Tertio Kai, octobres, 55 B.C ldelayed): The streets of this city are tilronged to-dlay with chee mg citizens. A public holiday has een declared rind at the Forum petty party differences have been forgotten as Senators pre- l-lfllle to welcome s. local boy. one J. Caesar. who is expected on the evening chariot from Gaul. Caesar, who laft the metropolis several years ago. is returning now tn Lri- umph having subdued the Gauls. the Germans, and the barbarousi inhabitants of an obscure island

nqtcd chiefly for lls white cliffs

and. blue-birds. There ls an uncon-

firmed report. that Caesar Ls being

measured for s crown. ' Q St. Dunstan‘: Unit-Feb. 20th..» 1947 (for immediate release): The

corridors of Si. Dunstan’: are

thronged this evening with groups

o: cheering students. Although no] holiday has been declared. books‘. have been cast aside and inter-

clasq disputes forgotten as- the‘ Saints prepare to wclcome' their‘ hockey team, which will arrive on the early express from the maili- land. The team left the college a.‘ few days ago and is rww returning in triumph, having subdued a team

l

lchildreti. of whom the others pre-

tho person o! Mary Hill. Wide. ‘The late Mira Wade was born In Oiwrlottetown on Wednesday. July ‘ft-h, 1&6, the daughter of Faber! Wade. of Waterford, Ireland, and Mar-y san- Ooles of this city. 0t this marriage. there were ten

deceased Miss Wade. Those who would be best known to the present day residents of Charlottetown are‘ Sarah Jane Wade. who died here March 221111., 1921; Carrie Augusta (Mrs. John A. Meservy) who died Jaauinry 30th., 1936 and William Ernest, who died in Rookland, Mass. where he had dwelt many years. on September 16th., 1944.

The mother of these children. M-rs. Robert Wade, was sister lo Hen. (iecrge Coles, thrive Premier of

Oommends Work of Queen's On. Mail Barriers

The following is irorn l-lanrlrd reports of tirq House of Commons debates. Feb. Z0. 0n motion for second reading o! u bill respecting supplemental payments on mall contracts:

“Mr. W. Oheibbt S. MOIJIO (Queens); Mr. Speaker, I have been listening for some time to the re- marks mule hv members from all the different provinces and, lest you and the Postmaster General (Mr. Bertrand) might consider iizat the mall couriers in my wmtituency of Queens are perfectly satisfied with their present remuneration, I think It is my dilly to soy a few words on their behalf.

_ “The mail couriers in om- prov- lnoe are the finest citizens that we

Prince Edward Island. and one‘ of the Fathers of Confederation. as the delegates who brought. about the union of the Provinces into, the Dominion of Canada, are usually y called. Mary Wade was thus his_ last surviving niece.

ma; Wade was, throughout her life, a staunch rnmlbl and a col- stant attendant of St. Paul's Ang- ilra-n Church in this city. Likewise she was one of the oldest and most steadiast members of Brandi A 05 St. Paul's Women's Auxiliary, where she faithfully did her share of the splendid work done by this crflfl-Il- ization in its support of Canadian.

from St. Thomas University inlmd Foreign Missions. During the, Chatham, N B. “There is an un-lwar- years, too, her hrmds llevfl‘ confirmed report that the Saints R5195 frmn knitting socks. scarves are being measured for the inter- and 01119; thing; jqr 0m- boy; in

collegiate crown. I That's right! The hockey team returned Wednesday evening from Chatham. Saints won the opener’ of their total-goal serieg with St l’ Thomas by a score of 9-4. The final ‘ game for the N.B. - P.E.I. inter-i collegiate title will be played in Charlottetown next Tuesday. The. Saints give a very high estimate of! the team from St. Thomas and ex- pect s. tough battle next Tuesday? despite their lead. i In the city league. Saints meet Legion on Friday evening in. a sud- '

den death game to decide the league Wilmer. No comments. In the intramural league. the

schedule is practically completed. sophomore; still lead, but in their" last few game; have been very hard pressed to remain among the

‘nephews. who dkd l?! MW- 1944-

the armed forces.

she is survived by the followlml; ma,“ gnd nephews: Mrs. Home. Smith, Mapleville, Rhode 15111116; Mr. Robert Wade, Boston. M11854‘ Mr. William Wade. Ridge-way. Newi Jersey; Mrs. Robert McKinney (Hi9 Carol Wade), clarion. M1550“; Mrs. Bruce Malrr (nee Grace Mess- eyvy). Elmira, Ontario. and MI- Z-larold Messervl’ summer during shard lu"~_"§i5' wade much en oi’? V118 Mrs. Man‘ and from Mrs. Robe" Messervy o! Toronto. w"!!! 0f W'- Robert Masservy. "will"! °l h"

of this city. Last‘

have. They are carrylnB 0n respon- sible work. and they have to do this Wvrk 310 days out of the year. ‘Iliey are granted two days holl- days. Yet all these men a" under- paid

“Ln supporting the resolutlm and thk bill. let me say that I ca- sider that therblll is a mfilts of legalizing the bonus-es which have been paid and tvhich are to be paid.‘ But why should we legalize ihcm on the basis of the vuet difference between the contracts that. now exist? When the bonuses were Kflmled a y or two ago the de- partment mus have estimated them on some cost basis and. as fzr as

/

- - Jil-Li.‘ 1941!

1

I

Good

.. , p

RELIABLE SERVICE!

I Values! Pleasant Shopping! ' At

flelsnreep sarrsracrrou ' flee you

I Pm find out in my constituency they were basing the cast at arcund $40 a mile.

"We have severity-eight mull con- i tracts in the constituency of Queens. ; and of those seventy-eight fewer . than ten F“: cent have received I the bonus. '

erent contracts in the constituency of Queens varies from $13 n, mile up to $40. s0me at $55. a few at 5'14. and one. I think at $110. I e no objection to even the hig est rate. for it is not too high. What I am objecting to is the lack of uniformity throughout the whole constituency.

"let me give a few illustrations of the discrimination-s tihet time

or these. the writer is we. He therefore cannot PFWMIY he” E ' iol her virtues: "i" l" "l" ‘emf ‘to those who knew her best W I!

‘she was with us. and to thenrtlog;

winners. The playoffs, which shouldi tor-mpaindetlléeiwlglpélléilflleshbf: égspuah get under way neXl Wfik- W<#"1=°i§,',‘°,v1loll§ she was so gm-teful for to be very interesting. ‘he lovmg ca" and devoted 511g“. Thc debating teams for inierccl-yfion they we; gave her during legiaite competition have beenmm. 15,51 lllnesn But. although she chosen and those concerned lrelwas in her 89th Y9" Wm“ Sh: now madly paging through error-died, ghg was alwayl yvunrfjgd olopediag, m: issues of Time. etc., gay 1,, mind and width ‘gagmt in search of material. (Orne teaml rompalllm‘ “d '1 mlfii “my the even began to outfit a safari forifriend.Wh‘°{°¥:g,1nmis:egd in her e. tact-ruining trek to Darkest At- wd- sllgd Sh“? plaza m our hem, rice. but the time element P“! mlhoanengv" be 1111,11

and be this scheme.) The first de- caooom” 5nd Mercy have yellow- bate will be held on March 5th. mt]

Mount Allison. The topic is "Rb-

°° “°‘ “iii ‘iihifilgfifi a. solved that the trommon good re-Eatmdwggrevet iquirmq the prohibition of strikes ‘ ‘in essential industries". The teflm from st. Dunstam-‘s, Frank B01861‘ and Willis-ed Driscoll. “lave the h0- gutive side. Best o! luck, fellows. The two remaining debates will be held on March 10th. At Pine Hill, Rod MacDougall and Eimesty Gallant will have the negative of the topic "Resolved that the set-| tlcmen~t_bf laibor-marmgpeigsexit dig‘ utes should be by com ory a1‘ l fixation"; while in Charlottetown 0 “n” "E ‘uwum 1C. Hemphill and Marjorie Powersl;h“t ‘l: "‘:"l'°gnu:: 2'32" u. will uphold the resolution "thntyglxvrgueyso ‘ondflndtrue

my,‘ nggmory of esrrdofl will.» m“. Mm PWW- "w poled sway March 1, 1040-

A loving thought dent M0111" A memory fond and true

the Indians in the Union of South ma“ M" h‘ mm m“ m“ i Loving hearts still long for you.

Daughters Eva and Edyfllfl-

Alrina should be granted full cit- izenship status."

After they win these debates. Saints will advance ln-to the Mar-

itime finnls. y Justin Gavin. n member of they Sophomore class. attended the y

IN INE-MOIIIAM

Dairyman‘; Banquet at 1hr.- Chnr-_ lottetown Hotel car Feb. 39th. Jus-

tin. who hails from Tignbh. was

awarded the first ITQJIZC by ihe _ _ _ Dairymntrs Asscrfiliinn rf P E T. MR- (IEOIIUL L- ‘VORTH Cheese. Congratulations Jusfn. 5141111 151, 13-15.

That seems to be about it for

this twp}; He hie-ii .1 nairtxo _\" ‘.2 . ..

I. ...._.______ lrtlp loving 13151110, q ('11,\f~;(;1_\'(; " .\n-.i a heart that was purtr ‘i; . ._ ~ than gold a

ii um '11-: :1 '1 i: '~ ‘m

And to those who loved him ill 21cm to 1111.1 'l.t\> “Iii hcyl if? u.’ \' 1' l‘

i 110i. . i. . iqiiziriel‘ length; irrriilrn to iii; mow-

-10iil. Bill thcrr- h. ,_

corollary in ilii It

lmis must t'll.".il'§f‘. ii‘ this .. .

becomes popular, that hlziuscs mim-

her-onto much more lemlnitic. limit TTTTTTTTTW“T high-heeled shoes must l~q wot-v, yiand 0W1. H", my“ U; H“, fifnulx

ADHESIVE TAPE wlu! 55v?) iknnb. Thr- mlhvsivt‘ strip ziids Cn- nsv, —-—— iiac under the EFE"S

The sliPPlflB garter \vhich pulls [jgfiten ,1, grip “O,,',‘he lffflfwnfwfl out of the back of n girl's stmk- 11110.1, hi3 and cancels her girdles support That grip, doctor“, up [ms Wm, just. where she ncerls it most is rt says om. helpful reader Wm how‘ familiar problem. If_ihere are any m, mug,"- how much béndyn‘ you garterknohs made that will hold do or how many "can" you make their grip when a. woman bends from a yowmung m“ or heaves herself out of n iow-slung- ' sofa. I haven't yet met one. says a ilishion writer.

But there's a way to make the slippers buttons stay put, even un- der the strain c-i’ jack-knife bends. Here's the trick, passed on h an inventive reader who thoughtll up‘ Ml"! “"1811 by lilndlel slipped for herself. .over the arm like market baskets

Her method is to glue g tiny strip Wm‘ "w °lllPs expressing all sort of adhesive tape per-on the back of original ideas. i

lnlsnr Fuller l: Olin . Oaml ly Imus Trellis

Strained, tense nerves are often the cause of

Hatrdbaas for 1947 are much smaller than they have been for . the past few years with the should- .er-bag out of ila-vor- except with sports ensembles. Handbags are

n

rltleeeni bu. In roperrest ai aftunlght ie_ quart so owed when o! appetl irritability {an . I ran-down condition.

m disorders such as these, shim-am Health mflermmavrahlghlybarreflslelendmasetrled,

l’ I w" condition of the 113th...“ “Fl.” b’ ‘h “mo”. ‘nun u ti: g

[ough reinforcement. ll1l(I rough sur-T

caused by the present method of

x iienderin-g. In different places two

‘meat tendered on diflereu-it coin- iii-acts covering a distance of 8 1-2 miles. I lmcw the routes perfect- ly well and the conditions are the very same im- both. Yet one man gets $47 a mile, while the other man is doing his work in the very same constituency fbr $5 a mile.

"In t-wo other places that I noted in the list. the route to be cover- ed is 18 1-2 miles, covered horse and cutter in the win-fer; in the summer. if they can get the lumiry of a. car they do so. One than gets $000 and the other reoeivm $000.

"I have seen another ease where two men have practically the same distance to cover. One main covers 2i 2-10 miles and the other 21 miles. The man covering 2i 2-10 miles gets $850. while the man with the 2l-mi1e route gets $1.650.

Hon Mr. Bertrand (lam-tor): "would the hon. gentleman give the name; and. mrmbers o! these routes. The I shall have the details by tomorrow morning."

Mr. McLure: “I shall give them to the Postfnastm- General when I have finished. The $1.550 rate woflrs out at only $5 a day. After all, surely, with a horse and buggy in the summer and afihcrse and cutter‘ in the winter the mam and the horse are wort-h $5 a ds for can-ryimg ms Majesty‘; mall. am taking clbjection only to the dis- crimination between these different xnriracts. If we cm have uniform- ity of remuneration nmcng these yCCl1ll'&CI‘—3l1(I 1 hope tho Post- ‘masicx- General will bring lcvislai- il:r:- fcq- that purpose before the ‘house at an ezrly rlife- then all cu": will c-cnzizr; will be more cl‘ lcs: safsfiefl. ‘

“At ti» prawn‘ lime 1 '1’c~ \*'i‘h t'*c l‘ .. r ~-- '» ~. ~ I‘

rvvvvat r f"

hp ~ lhct i-Z r e “owi satisfied with n F-CO 1:» mil: is. ’I‘i*.ot ls not srfiiclent. for the . n who do the nrduou; work of varryirlg the mail in this cnuniry. There can surely be devised in this ‘house Dome system which will be

l

"The 18.19 per mile on the diff-I

{satisfactory to all.

"m; instance. the contracts-could be based on- a certs-tn cost Der mile. plus the number of boxes to be served, plug an allowance for proper equipment so that we could have standard equipment for all the mall couriers throughout the country.

“I do not. wish to ltboue this 100 ‘much because I know thilt 1h! ‘postmaster leneral is anxious to reply to the mam question; which "have been brought before him t0- night. But I do wish to say, on be- half of the mall couriers in my loonstitisesvcy, that they are not in iaii cases salaried, not ncaely sI-tis- fled. and I am certain that they

of March next coming, at the hour of eleven o'clock forenocn o! the slme dsy to shew GIIII if any they can why the Accounts of the sold Estate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition end on motion of M. Alben Farmer lip, Proctor for sold Petitioner.

And ll is hereby ordered that e true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper published In Charlottetown afore- lnld once In each week for It least fau- consecutive weeks from the this hereof and that e true copy hereof be forthwith posted In the following pnblla places re-

(Sgt!)

‘ l fart‘

are not peld enough."

the Court Ilunee in Charlottcteuh aforesaid, at ornear the Royal Bank of Cnnndl In Chsrlufietoui: aforesaid and n! or near the Bank of Neva South in Charlottetown aforesaid so that all persons in- terestvfii In tho laid Estate aforesaid may have due notice thereof. WITNIUI Ills Honour liar-old Leonard Palmer, Judge of the lllll Probate Court ll Chlrlniir town In Queen's County, the rlrv and year llret above written. LS. By the Court. l. MARGARET PALMER

it!

Registrar

speetllvsly, namely, In the Hall of

w,

BA Y CHIC

roux-p;- .1-

l Soothe l them with

MINAIIDW |. | u | as e rr 1'

. 35¢ ’a$".‘éi.'¥.'“'¢.‘.‘1‘la'2’.‘

use: recuemen N“ ‘W,’

supply you with R.O.P. Sired l.l’.R. Approved N. H.

10th consecutive year. Apply to:—'

A. H. BRYENTON, Charlottetown ‘ Or direct to:-

ll-A

l

H. R. CLARK, Iurtts Corner, N. I.

c 1i iv X n". rnovmca or rrtnvca enwsrcn rsnsnn

XIII IXI

1N Till PBOBATI COURT ' ' ‘ . The 18th day of February A.D. 1947. y 1n Re Estate of Thomas Sween- ‘ey late of Charlottetown In 1Queen’s County In the slid Pro- |vlrrce, Retired, deceased, Intest-

/

NEW WILTSIIIILE. P. E. I.

To the Sheriff of the County of

. d . queen,‘ cum‘, or my comubh record stock for 20 years, at 81800 hun red

l" “at”? paw“. "um" “m the bland, pullorum-free. Every egg not, produced In our 0W" cmmly I modern poultry house, and every mule bred from n record hen. GREETINGZ P1100 $10.00 hundred. '

WHEREAS upon reading the petition on filo of John P. Sween- ey of Charlottetown aforesaid. Medical Doctor, t-he Administrator cf the nbove nnmcd estate prny- ... in; that a citation may be fssuazl Q . fur f‘:- purprsz- her-ingficr 5.1%.: Yr-rl lire NLJEIUII: I-i-rrrfv requizcu to ell.» ull persons inter- ested in the said estate to be Ind. appear before the Judge present’ ni a Probate Court to be held lni the Court House 1n Charlottetown! in QIIOQII‘! Con!!!» lll the sold‘ Province, on Monday u» r1u|aay|

Write or Phone:— ' MRS. J. F. EASTON,

New Wlllshlro

more sane:

I week all! Codturels fnr r1 t - llfllfi. D 60Gb each. A151 " '

J

st the is tine-elm to lollornpan

i fdontilrmledfiosnkgafl’

reed thinly in the first place and

l, In That Saves Money, In l l

CANADIAN KIDIAIM PUULTR‘. l"‘.".f'. Local Mule- '

_ A. I. IIIIIION Q Qean lied, Qeleiletowa. 2.13.1.

* <lQb<fivtl'v?rm‘/3-tlvi>mnntuqyisgycins~ -.

' diseases. which sometimes destroy

‘ill ' B33055 Killings w sefdS as they nth sprouting or soon 1 far ii‘: tihns to tiizrw. _, . ‘ i‘: ttietufucrl. tnilrc boz: may be fllictl with i‘? 12-, . ' n31 ..=l (liners: tilill: Illilll r1 or Wrmlcuiilc. and l - fl n c z ' v “will "ll/Ills b? lillifll- This it the csdlhig plants grown in these A camiy done by using soil subsil-l substances up to transplanting size. "'

1 iutcs. rather than soil. Sphagnum

lllllflen ey contain Isl 0e In ::'.'.:r"'~'t"::'::: pmr: mtg~ali=ae

But in that case some fertilizer A MARITIME MAIL-ORDER SERVICE

FOR - ~ "

oraers ntteo sme on AS RECEIVED ouatmr seeps AT ma rrices , enolmues INVITED

nd imiu mati- uueouuoswaestnopientarum -

hi: IrueiyvlI-Ta” and m ae- manna a mum also w and it. ' PROMPT PAYMENT - ‘ lelned. mm are sterile and heel- Thlamhe about when W“ . . ._ _ num rrloes actually euuwa . made saaeed hi: at m. u c . ~

s mu. la of sphagnuln moss. called m. emu leaves.” eur a m- I} [an] y I, ofifiiWl. 2%".23“.2‘-’22r‘ 9J.‘.?'f.°.°i"&.°‘ E““°".aa ‘£7322 ' u sow m seed n»; coherinll and use um ‘to new the pram. AMNIBT. N- $- with similar moss. - One application weekly should )0 . vans "damping arr," ad nlffhlant, ‘

._ i-

EASTOIWS CHICK TIATCIIERY I

Offers 0. P. Hired White Leghorn Chicks, from high-pru- ducln flock, pullorrlnr-free for 10 eonlecutlve years. bred frum

Also cross-bred Red x Rook produced from best stack on

OardenSeeiis and Olatlioli i

. uses whom