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i I i,‘ ‘ll

REEF‘) JFLE-fl":

TUESDAY, To the Electors of Ward 1 The tutti Guardian

This column ll rourvod for low: of loenl intern! but advertising of I I IeIny nuturo In] be hurled fl l cent: n word Itrlelly payable ll ol-

ADIES AND GENTLEMEN t

1 am again a candidate for Ward 1 in the coining . Zivic Election. h h d 1h CBASWELL for Photocapln. For the ast six yearn you ave onoure me wi . . .. . our support fliir which I am’ deeply grateful- 0n Wed- isiciiiisidgzaAl-Iox u“ esdav next, Feb. 9th you will be called upon to elect your l ouncillor and I again ask the same generous measure of t upport you accorded me in the D851- Please accept this- as a personal interview. The time iefore election may not permit me to see each of you. _ KENT BEE‘?- With the hope that you will again favor me with ‘isnrizazn permanenis. 'our confidence, I *°“' I am, l

Yours faithfully,

1N-

ADVERTISEBS ABE BElIHNDI-ID 11in: fadiiifll-SEXIIEEL: lo: ...se‘" rtion

zhe creviqus any.

SHOPPE. ._ Also student L-1138-2-5-31.

_-\'OW FOR A REAL BREAKFAST waui Room Hood Porridge Oats. l CnJia. Suverware or 913m

. A. A. aasxssssv . “$31,131” C *‘_-,_?,-,Y_;,Ttg;"Ig§€§ and som s. dzncrerzf. Afoore A: Hc-Leoc. L-35l0-L-8-il.

REAL HASDQ — TF8“?

none ELECTORS or wane s

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

Having completed a term as Councillor and with a full knowledge of the pruelt Civic Govern- ment ivstem, I have again nominated with the li~~tJ."Zli".C(f that your best interests can be served better with the knowledge gained‘ by me in the ‘ lust 1W0 years.

HENRY I. APTHORN. L-3 l50-2-7-2i.

“Electoriflard Five

I. fiilllln‘ .\.\'D GENTLEUEN:

l take this opportunity to respectfully solicit your stipport in the Civic Election, February 9.

If elected I promise to support a programme of strict economy, the collection of Tax arrears, I rigid law enforcement, and to conduct‘ the ('it_\"s affairs in a strictly business manner.

Thanking you in advance for your support, I am ,

Yours Faithfuliy,

B. R. HOLMAN. L-3471-2—7-2i.

l 21d ladv.

nWhen vmi bed Ross-Miller Fox . Foods van obtain the arlvenwce of the scientific rest-arch and v-vnerl- rrv-ntii conducted bv Sir. (‘worn wfliiler. one of (‘annd-"s outstand- inz soecfaihts in nutrition.

m;-

In Memoriam

HIRS. JAMES DIMNEILL

40-004 obooooeee‘

To Electors Oi‘ ward

LAIJIES AND GENTLEUEN:

_ it i.~ my privilege once again to offer my services to “ziril l-ive Ziflfl the citizens in general as Councillor.

.\I_v support shall be given to all measures for the bet- terment of the City such as impartial enforcement of all laws. no further increase in taxation, use all possible means to collect taxes in arrears.

Strict economy in every department.

liith gratitude, in anticipation ofyour kind support l remain. '

E

Stc-zvar". and both in Sam , Afzirizaret Ma

Very respectfully yours, - J. E. BLANCHARD.

~ov¢<e 400 evoovooo+oa+oevoo++ooe

§§~§4

L-3486-2—7-2i.

To the Electors of Ward 5

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:--

I rcspectfulLv ask your support in the Civic elections

House-Warming At; Donag-h

oniovnblc "v" o.’ Ni

A vc r1.‘

L-GTKI-T-lZ-SIZ. ‘

i

i

1r. The Guardian shoud be mcewed f a: in»: OIIZCB no: later than ll AM. . h‘.

u: in the many 1e '

A’ TURR

today!

outw“

q t “m liflns.

C320! ‘,0 Wlgiclybf ANQ lfln‘

HAVE YOU SMOKED

LATELY?

WE try to be modest in what we say about Turret cig- arettes. After all, the purpose of a cigarette is to give you smoking satisfaction—nothing else. Tun-eta will do that. For Turret: are made from an original and unique blend of fine Virginia tobaccos. And you can always be certain of finding Tun-eta well-filled, firmly rolled and the same unvarying high quality. But, instead of our talking about Turrets, let them speak for themselves. In other words, if you haven’t smoked a Turret lately, try a package Imperial Tohwm Company of Canada, Lixnlud ' l

ET

“Mocpeopleull: u» much ldobovd. Doyool

“Ifiofirbetmplanoolettheoduerfellowdoinoctof theulHng. Iieknowchlspeobleznabettez-thnnyoudo. So btmtomlkabomtlaan. Ask

3.

I.

evheu-tryinguflpmtbei:

“Your best friends would rather talk about their achie- vements than listen to yours. Why expect a manger to be more tolerant? “By all means let the other man tell you about hi: accomplishments if he wants to. But don't start bout-

ing about yours."

u y“ . yi - lays, Bddccbdngmdgitiebccl licyforhcwoiflpaynq cmtlonaoyouundlhehuupreseedlzlsowulden. “Solnnipctlmtlyuufllhebastalkedhimnelfoeu-But -- tmncveathen."

“A ’ manpower-clouds audacity,“ oughtnlltobemodeagfornoneo mnmounumniucb. “Do youknowwbntkeepatbellulrtestmea indie world from‘ Lwidiots? About five oentsworthof iodine in their thyroid glands. Five cent: worth of iodinelnftworthgettiugolwelledbeadovenleld"

it anding the many you had to encounter trials of life. which escape, by your to business, your has been marvelous: and you have the consolation essin; one of the best homes v-munztgr. w-here you can

'_ the comforts and labours. which you . We el quite sure 21.0122 with all others. flil y'all: days when the hurt: ‘neat as if the sun, at least for a . . mi gone down into the dark- nr-gc. of midnight gloom. But even

any c‘. attention

ll this has been so. we have no hesi-

. is:

l i?

also 1i ring that the

outnumbered by .ds tlnosc darker days ve met on life's stren-

' az-k you to accept

g rest upon beautiful home g.

afu‘ SIQHC/l on behaif of your Donagh

‘and Johnston's River friends.

a::=s:\‘;

on '\\'c'rlne-"da_\'. February 9th.

if elected it would be my" policy to sec that the busi- ~

ncss of the city is conducted in a thoroughly business like manner with strictest economy in every" department. I (iii!) promise rigid law enforcement and strong: ‘action in the matter of tax collections. There will be no increase in the present rutc oi’ taxation.

Yours faithfully. GEORGE WHEATLI-JY

Baie Verte N. B.

Miss Greta Cawdie who has been a patient. in the i-Iiqliland V181‘;

Eaoiern Guardian l

"lliiu llilllnl" In Ylfltrltil for nPII

of |.....i lull-Hal lllll uilwrililng of ‘ Hwpnal‘ Mmmnr" returned :‘..'.-;:‘ 1.‘ .!*s:.':.'"1.H21,";1..L‘L§7I;"l'.<"l.f w he hom- wi He». vow new. ‘Hum ' _,_ ’ t The Jililllhl”; meeting of the

H-_q||;<('|(|p1~|( t,- w me ;\V.f\. oi S’. Lukcs Church Wm (;h,-,_-_,,-- ~ i (Jblltxdlan may he t lielo at the home of W. H. bah/ll’: r Rani. A chic Hume ' Pravrott. Rev. R. S. Morlssey con-

lriuctz-d the devotional period. A

..'Rf)f£l!\' noon noun is ec- Pa!" °“ i‘ P'"'~=°" °l m“ 3W1.“ imcol .\1-.r-.~ loaves of better

rcad-‘htjm each bu; At Ihe close of the meeting re-

freaitmcnzs vrcre served h}: the lICS-

i i053. ' htlsls Amelia (‘ioodwin is ape

To irrzthis week with friends and rei- ABEGWEIT HOTEL " ’ ‘

0n February lst, 1938 I leased the Dining Room and ltestaurtint to Mr. J. Arsen- llllll. Who in the past has catered to the travelling public rind gave excellent service.

The Rooms and Lobby will he under the manage- ment of Rose L. Cerettl.

Mr. and Mrs Guy Webb have returned home after spending the past two wueeks with relatives in Boston and New York.

Mrs. J P. Seaman recently vis- ited in Moncton where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wnlter Brownell.

On Friday evening Jan. 21st. 'a meeting of Y.P.S. of the United tChurchWns hold in tlic Nsembly room of the church. The vice-pres- ident Misc Emma Scott presided. Following the business period. a "Rededlcatlon service" was held.

Book was given by Mrs. Isaac Grey. .

iid- »

“ml ca- til was oclock railed and ~. .1 J. zipon :0 road

circlcr calrrl ad

trio liousc in

bed room c ock. The followine 1;. the addr

l you liaro post fiilTfll" staiiils an ori: and a mr-m’ rllf: '

>‘ (iii

thii good wi w'iir=ii_ _'

mo fl zriiig a

Later l;l

srcial liour

presented All" . It. I-iflll t; man. recciiii: m w

Al

ble gift from the . . sh-

. close n! tlic i.. merit. were racrvcti I

i

Joseph H. sccvwiviio has been in lbfcuoton f;- to his homo lic-rc

i. \\""l’..

firm; firs. j pro. ‘ 1r z-nd Trairo. "with n k ." nnd

>

v i

‘ _'TliC- coicrs given prominence in

Mr. and ldrs. Trainer although b3: surprise at the axsem- j- that had gathered in. replied

.' fitLng manner. thanking their ' ft

for thouglitfiiness o‘ r Trainer i compli- inade by Heron. Martin and Vlzlliam Trainer rificr which a dainty

V.‘ 8 )

served by the ladies pre cut. Dancing was again re- clliflbfl until the we: sma’ hours

Il"‘Zil‘Cl‘.Cl'.0(l. All returned to their homes Lelirlg that they had spent u v'r-r;.' enjoyable evening. PURPLE DAYS AHEAD

lie interest inrpurple is grow-

i112. a:- a lavender twced suit with

g lnven er handkerchief linen blcuse ‘ wl‘

r

proclaim. Purple Ls

. ck. ‘brgm blue, . grcciis

are to be important g xcar typr. especially l..‘l the tiifcrcd suits.

‘p. combs ancl_ sltown tar year with xvintcr colfiurss.

the new

You have had vein‘ initials 0n ‘

your suit-cases. pocket-books. pins

Rfnxwcll . ring: braclcts and clothes. Now it

is snmrt to linvc tliem on your

l a. l belts bOO. 'I‘li.-sc belt.» come in suede ‘and rm metal initials dangle in

‘lite front like charms.

Fairy tales and nursery rhymes are tho lnsplratizn for some of the

smnc time rrvufned ' sr-asoiiis nc-wc t. boudoi.r slippers ‘

lacing shown in New York. Fragile-

lookliig square-iced mules of [P8115- - The annual church nicotine oi i parent ivzvcn cellulose film have a,

the Bale Vcrl-c Uiiitrd Church Wtls l charming tcc lacing and broad low

1 held in the church on 111:1 Jan. departmcms were adopted. Ford Goodwin was afl- poinied Treasurer of the church

20th. Reports from various

Financial matters were discus cd I and has a high heel and a row of i one of the best church edifices

my 5 l!CI‘lS of sliver or gold kid. and give

~ a Cinderella-like loveliness to the

received and i

chances were madc- in the number v

of stewards. ‘The Annual meeting of the official Board was held in thtt-"Bale Vertc United ClTTCIl

on Monday afternoon. Jan. slshéq. beach wear.

lioudicr costume. Another open- toe mule of French blue or black velvet is trimmed with silver kid

tiny bell", across the toe.

Sunset. cactus. yellow. sand and surf are among new

. and it seemed i

.l l rccaiiimcnded fzr spring. ‘ of

ribbcrs are '

colors forlFamlly and many British

In Memoriam

MRS. _WELLINGTO.\' WARREN

After a brief illnas at. the home i of her son George E. Cherry Hill. the death occurred of Mrs. Welling- ‘ton Warren, on January 31st, 1938. .Mrs. Warren. who was in her 91st iyear. was a deeply respected Chris- itlili. ‘ady. She-leaves to mourn their i

t Campbell. Preetovm._ iP.E.I.. Mrs. Fred Cheney. Mrs. Ho- . iward Locke and Mrs. Victor Storm .of Pasadena California; John and Walter of Brewer. Maine: Charles .H. of Sexsmlth, Alberta. and George lE. at. whose home she resided in t ther latter years. The funeral was held on Wed- ‘nesdav. Feb. 2nd., and was con- ‘ducted by the Rev. SJ. B0yce.B.A.. '1’)fl5t01‘ of the Mount Stewart lUnited Church. who spoke words of comfort from the text: "I go to prepare a place for you. John 14:2. l The choir sang feellngly "The lord's ' .My Shepherd". “Nearer My God to I lThee" and "Abide Wm- Me." 111- l ‘terment was made on the followins .. day at the family burying plot at ' Freetown Cemetery.

ROTARY A

A visit to Great Britain and the continent of Europe at. any time Ls a great. experience, but to have 4 me privilege o: visiting when one t

l has the opportunity o1 witnessing ‘ l a sovereign crowned, meeting and l. - conversing with members oi

Royal Famll and British states- men from ally parts of the Empire. also diplomats from all nations of the word Ls a real experience iiev- er to be forgotten. saio nulcim. l-ion. B. W. e. Quest ED981491‘ at. the Rotary Luncheon yester- day.

Rotarlan Reuben Macdonald who was also in London during the

l Coronation was in the chair. l Four seats in Westminster Ab- l bey were reserved by the Secretary I , State for representatives o1 the , Province and Government, said Mr. LePage in the course of his = .address. His Honcr, Lieutenant- ’ Governor DeBlcls and Mrs. DeBlois I , representing the Province, and Mrs. ; Page and I the Governmer... l We arrived in Greenock, Scot- 1 i land, on the 31st of April. wuerc we found real summer weather with l the grass as green as ln the middle I of June in this Province. Arriv.n-; \ iii London on the next day we found‘ London all dressed up. every l street and every building was de- l corated with flags. banners. stream- , era, etc. London is a beautiful ; city built on both sides of the Thames River, mostly on the north- . ' cm side. There are large parks in the very centre of the city. namely. Hyde Panic. 381 acres. ; where soap-box orators daiiy con- ; demn everyone from the Royal . Family down. and are protected by the police; Regent Park. four hun- dred and seventy-three acres, in l which la the finest zoological park y ln the world; also Remington Park I with two hundred and seventy-five f acres. : London, it is said. is a city of churches. many of them dating, back to the tenth centur . block with age. The most istorlcal ychurch Le Saint Paul's Cathedral.

in the world. Here. on t. 24th o1 May last four thousand elegates worshrpped. including the tRiWBl

S t‘ Pl-

men. In the crypt of this church,

‘ seven thousand

3: historic hall.

l consists of

Eto the King.

= o'clock the next morning the gates

the -

‘ Sfllteoufly robed and decked with

Q

I Wellington. Florence Nightingale. ' Admiral Jeilicoe, Lord Nelson. Sir John Moore c er Wren, and numbers of other noted men and women are buried. Perhaps the most historic church is West- minster Abbey where the corona- tion eras held and where all Bri- tish sovereigns since William the Conqueror were crowned.

A special annex eras built to the Abbey for the coronation cere- monies and seating capacity for people provided. On May 5. nine undred dele- gate: had luncheon in Westmlnste: Hail. which is part. of the Parlia- ment Bulldings. Parliament being held for a number of years in this _ When this hall was built the British Empire consist- ed of four million people. now it four hundred and fifty million. ‘Eng George the Sixth was the ored guest at this luncheon and replied to the toast

time that an English sovereign re- plied to a toast. to himself."

0n May 6. court was held at Buckingham Palace. where some six hundred ladies from all parts of the British Elmpire were pre- rented.

0n May l2 began the greatest pageant the wcrld has ever known -Kim George and Queen Hiba- bet-ha Coronation. The procession route was six miles 1n an arenAn the very heart. of the city. Seats were erected in every possible space alerts this six mtes. At ten o'clock the night before all traffic was cleared at this area. and at eight.

closlniz off this area were shut. One and one-halt’ million people were seated and standing along this route. ‘Thirty-five thousand Soldiers and seven thousand flve hundred twlfce lined both sides of the street. London's underground railways handled approximately six fllllllflil people during the twen- ly~four hours and not a death or accident occurred. showing the thoroughness of the management.

At six thirty. we arrived at the Abbey and had splendid seats where we could not only view the pmcemlon coming into the church but also see the crowning. The Abbev was filled with representa- tives from every tribe and nation, While. brown. yellow, and blank racls were reprmenteti. Many were

priceless diamonds and Jewels. At nine o'clock the crown Jewels were brought forth. At nine ten. Queen Mary and the Queen of Norway with their train-bearers arrived. also Prlncemes Rose and Biza- beth. At ten o'clock other mem- bers of the Royal Family includ- ing the Duke and Duchess of Glou- cester. and the Duke and Duchess of Kent. arrived. At ten fifty-five Queen Eizabetn with train-bear- ers arrlved and a few minutes lat- er Kins: George with nu attend- ants. Then the Archbishop of Canterbury and his attendants took their places and the crown- 1118 ceremony. which was most im- pressive rind solemn began. This ceremony vriis interspersed with scripture reading. singing. and prayer. Herc the earthly ruler o1’ the great British Empire was de- dicated by God to rule Bits Em- pire. In all this ceremony God alone was acknowledged as the Supreme Ruler of the universe and herein lies the strength of the great British Empire. With the singing of the National Anthem as never sung before, the greatest pageant in history came to a use.

I had a pass to the gallery oi’ the House of Commons and had .

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NE W S UPER-SER VICE

Phone 132 for Full Particulars THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

the pi-"ivllege of wltnessi mother of all parliaments. n tlon. heard Mr. Cliamberain. Bu‘ John Simon. Hon. Anthony Eden. Mr. Attlee and many other: speak. I also met and oonversed with other British statesmen, including the late Ramsay MacDonald.

of which was built in the Norman period. where the late King George buried. We also visited Edinburgh and the famous Hot-y Rood Castle with its magnificent orlal; the Fbi-th Bridge. and John Knows home.

Canadians so bravely fought and. cgiiigkuered the Oennans. Here I t the finest War Memorial l have ever seen. We visited the G and Canadian trenches and dug- ouls and also visited adian cemeteries which are being kept. in splendid shape. Here. Hie

my grandfather Woolner lived. B little more than one hundred years lame m h; =10. It is situated at Dunwlth ed 3 feet. as a more dos

the - N i-ui st- and the bu; "c" liviiireiimvi-uotiuiii é} brick. is 11H splendid state of preservation. l“ with the exception of some dune" in the kitchen the hmlne u lust t!" etame as it was when he ccculflt‘ l

"fliers was one guest, Lleui- 9°‘ $10!! lb

We visited Windsor Castle. part ' E _ mo n; do cided that the balance ot

the u" coeds from the Rotary Auction (l payment having previously made) be handed to tho R84

Also St. George's Chapel.

W8!‘ mem-

AUTBORITIES RULE 0N THEMOSTAT LOCATIO!

Practicallty, rather than 114311“? should guide the location of a #9 most-at. Unless it is wisely 1g, ed, the heating at no £10m W" be rope v con o .

Apineiihostat sitflllld M mgr: on an inside wall. in n30‘ "um 1t. ls protected from dr l5 6' w‘