ms ooaicoian.

MARC3.'1h31- CHAIu.oii'rE'rowN ‘'7 I I -V . I'll Iii esnrvaes ' ‘ ' i is VOIII‘ Hill’ Fllllllg olli ‘8g|||:lardolf"|!ligtVl:o|(’ ':“:''E“'IV_‘ ,, and s

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" um» :‘:“'.......i"."‘"'......='°.."i'.,-.s.".*:.':h 11 ustart with an average 500135 ' ’ I --‘iv ix-.-.*.°.:.'.-.+*=.;.... . ..'.i~°~*-a°=- W: W- are you I remove

40, heirs to lose! . .|. the sham 1 "But." aayliairauthorlties, “II? ﬂvlyﬂlll 0 pa herd’; -youmastbeepongsowlng trestmeatsndyourhslra bnimrueatnsentattlsenlne I III " “'1'

Tl::u{iramths‘t’:p"to ensure Pup. " round’ natural no-growth of hair is to keep the scalp deals and free ...°°~...‘“:.*.;:.‘.":.i“..§f. tion and dandrlgﬂ '10 k; odsourlahmant.

To do_thia—-you need to wash

your hair once a wsakﬁlth a .h.m iusmnbed remove dsndli-(aloft, Fitch Dandruff

Remover _ Your hair will _ ﬂ_om ngullr shampoos wi Fitch

. -m_nui.ung,_aum'y' gets ugh; down into the ehouands of tiny bsir roots is

.4’ He is Just one of the hundreds who during the day will

drop into the branch bank around the corner.

Savings depositors‘with their pay cheques

. . . retail merchants with the day’s cash . .-.‘ people consulting the manager about loans, others cashing cheques . ~. . it is all part of the daily work of the branch bank.

In ten years the number of. accounts maintained by bank depositors has grown from 5,000,000 to 8,000,000.

This shows how Canadians have come to count on their local banks for a great variety of services. The banks keep pace with the growing needs of the nation.

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OMIITED from the obituary Notice of Mrs. B. Woolridge Mass Card from Mrs. Teresa Revel. Florence and Donald, ‘to school street, Charlottetmim. S atliy ca.rdfromMr.andNlrs.J.Fo d. Dunstsffnage.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. .. Advertisers are reminded that their 0095' must be in The Guardian not later than noon the day previous to insertion. Those .who telephone

classifieds. etc. should particularly

besrthlain

cuu.n' iurcovzama _ An unfortunate accident occurred last £333’. digs-10h :17!-h. Vtglén an auto-

Veﬂ 011! e soruthport hlthwly struck five-year-old Herbert Genge. The driver of the car picked the child up in her arms Ind rushed, him to the'P'rince Ed- ward Island Hospital where he was found to be suffering from a skull mature. Al his condition was serious for the first few days. he is now reported to be out of danger. |

I0 RTSON MEMORIAL LEC- TUII — Tomorrow night at 330 the Robertson Memorial Lecture will be inaugurated at Prince of Wales Oollete. Chairman for the evening will be Principal Frank 'MscKlnnon. Guest lecturer will be President A. E. Kenr of Dalhousle University who will be introduced by Ollie: Justice Thane A. Camp- bell. The speaker will be thanked by the Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Macmillan. Dr. Macmillan will also introduce Mrs. B. N. Robertson who will unveil the pm-trait of her husband

legs Principal. Minister of liduoat on. the Hon. P‘. A. Large will also make a few remarks.

Personals

Mr. Dolphie Mscxinnon O. N. R. employee. Kensington is spending two weeks vacation with his mo- ther at his home,in Mt. Stewart.

Mr. Harold Fraser. of oslrlsnd California. formerly of Avondale P. I‘. 1.. is visiting his sister Mrs. J. W. MacDonald Cilenflnnan.

Word has been received by Miss Annie Mscltensie, 103 Dorchcsier st. of the passing of her aunt, Mrs. Henry lielmer; Little Falls. New York. on March llitb. Mrs. I-telmer was the former Flora Mac- Kenxis. daughter of the late Mur- dock ‘Mscltenzle and his wife Catherine MacDonald of Elliotis, P. E. Island. She is survived by a sister lfessie, Mrs. W. G. Tin- new, reelring in Charlottetown; also several neices and nephews reside on P. E. 1.: her family, a son and daughter are residents of Little Falls. NY.

TIADI WI‘!!! Ill-Alf. SIOOKHOIM —-i (OP) — Israel and Dweden will soon have direct steamship connection. The zim cargo Line, in Haifa has decided to extend its Rioticrdsm-Antwerp mute to include some Swedish ports. poaalbly Stookliohn and Got- lienburg. 0argoes'irom Israel will consist of fruit. while Swedish ex-

mind.

DEEP WA‘!!!

The deepest lake in the United States is crater Latte. in Oregon. with a depth or 2,090 feet.

IN ME_h_l_ORIAM

loving nsls¢rye1IIvbas-

3"” Clay ‘ihﬁlllsawordslhielypgy.

UM. GIIRMANY (in Feb. so). Pvt. Lawrence Kelly, the son of llr._snd Mrs. Patrick xslly, Mousse Stewart. Prince ad- -ward Island. Canada, was selected as the “soldier of the week" by Colonel-Rinaldo Von Brunt. com- manding officer of the nth Infan- try. lat lnfsnhy Division for the week ending 1.1 Feb. to.

Kelly, assigned in the heavy Mortar Company in the lath In- fantry Regiment. has been in the United States Army for it months, was to Europe in May 1'41, and joined the 10th Infantry in June 1940. He came in the army at Fort. Dix. New Jersey and joined his present unit when they were stat- ioned at Mannheim. Germany. '

The “Soldier of the Week" con- test in the regiment is held on a competitive basis between all the enlisted men in the unit. The pur- pose of the contest is to create a ‘competitive desire to raise the in. dividual soldiers pride, his unit pride, and to increase the standard of appearance of the individual in the regiment.

All of the enlisted men within the regiment are eligible and the soldiers are selected on personal appearance, qualities of obedience, and promptness in carrying out assigned duties.

The “Soldier of the Week” select- ion brinas on the platoon level in each platoon of each company. ‘rho outstanding soldier in each platoon is selected by the platoon leader and platoon sergeant and by the process oi elimination, through the company. battalion, and regiment headquarters, the final “soldier oi the week" is select- ed by the Regimental Commander,

Regimental Executive Officer. and members of their staff.

Pvt. Kelly, a fuse setter in his Mortar squad, was awarded a -72

hour pass for his achievement.

P.E.l. lioiiie Economics Association Ilears illlss lisggs1_

on Saturday. March lath a special meeting of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hoine Economics As- sociation was held in the Board Room of the New Pavilion in the Charlottetown Hospital. Rev. sis- ter Frances Loyola, Secretary of the Association. introduced Miss Grace Duggan formerly of the Uni- versity of Alberta. Miss Duggan. has been awarded the Canadian Home Economics Association Fel- lowship for research in work Home Economics Education. .

Miss Duggsn explained that she is at present attemptin, to evalu- ate Home Economics work -in Can- ada. she suggested that Home Eco- nomics Education and work may be getting too far from its original purpose—t.hat is of working with and for the family.

Points of interest which met with much lively discussion were Uni-

,veraity courses in Home Economics

in relation to the work carried on after graduation: and the feasi- bility oi establishing a one or two year course in Home Economics for Island girls who do not wish to or are unable to, attend. uni- varsity.

Miss Duggan is doing very valu- able work in csrrynl out this nat- ional study is: Home Economics liducation. and the Association wishes her every success in its completion.

A very enioysble lunch was serv- ed by Sister Frances Ioyols before the adjournment of the meeting. Bummerslde members of" the As- sociation attending the meeting were Miss Ruby Iilsolleili and Mn. Allison Machesn.

ONO: A DOMINION Newfoundland the oldest

was English colony and a former Dom- inlon.

IN MEEPRIAM

Mu. sinrra snwssrr The death

’ at Vancouver, B. 0.. on March lot. of Mrs. ldith Stewart, (nee Didth Macbouldi of Kingdsodo. P. E. 1.

She is survived 5! a son url. Mission .7 in Pihill ian Islandl. two brothers . Jasper. A1- berta: and Barton. xlngtoro, P. E. 1.; _slso e, sister Anianda. Mira. E. D. Fraser of North Lake. P. E. I.

Her husband and son Lemuel: also sister Myrtle (Mrs. .1’. fl. Mc- cregor) predeceased has several years ago. .

Interment at Mountain Vlnw Cemetery beside her hunsalﬂ and

card (if Thanks

We. the undersigned wish to sin- cerely thank the usritiine liiectie Lineman for their thoughtfulness shown touswben euraonﬁilsei-t wssiniuredbiaosraccidentin aouibport 1 Friday.

Mr.sndusI.Ioland Gugnsnl raaailrloshpert.

CARD OF THANKS

The Family desires to eels- vey their sincere thanks to all friends for their kindness during the illness of their mother. Mrs. wiuiam ll. Hugh.

omsn ownms wuss muons

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Letusiry,ifweoan.toplcture what went on in and around the homes of the earliest white set- tlers when this province‘ was a crown colony. To do this, let us focus our attention on a single T11’ 1w men’ ‘or the an at m. i addition to the porridge a

OI‘ ll " snug.” am going to name the in“ ‘wok or ‘omﬂﬁbmwn web wheat pancakes, served with home- made butter and maple syrup. By seven o'clock, the men were in the fields. the children at school; then M.rs.ISmith was ready for the real dey’s work. First, she would attend to the churning of the butter. that was one tank she liked to do benelf; and while mother busted herself with the butter crooks and the dash-churn. her daughters were no less busy cleaning the house. un- til every part oi it was epic and ‘span. The cooking utensils. cup- bosdes. etc. all received a thorough cleaning, Mrs. Smith being a not- able housekeeper and wanted her daughters to follow in her foot- steps. Next to her mother, Annie was the best spinner. She got. out the huge wheel, fastened a strand of corded wool to the spindle and, in a moment. had the wheel turn- ing in her right hand. while she paced back and forth drawing the wool out into yarn. When the spindle was full, the yarn was wound on is reel, four- teen Joints making a full skein. This was tied neatly all ready for the dye-pot. .

In the afternoon. while her daughters were attending to oth- er " usehold duties, Mrs. Smith prepared to pluck her little flock often geese. Dead ones‘! Of course not! in those days and for many years afterward. Mrs. Farm- er plucked her live geese four times each year.

First the flock was driven into thewood-shed. ihenes each goose was picked up. a stocking was placed over her head to keep her from biting. These denuded fowls must have presented a queer sight as they moved about the barn- yard.

There's an old story -— I don't. know whether it is true — that some kindhesrted owners made little.woollen jackets to be worn by the geese till the new feathers grew. , The menfoik were summoned from the field by blowing a large sea-shell, for very few persons

a watch.

About half-past four, the child- ren came rushing home from -T: Continued on page 8

Mrs. Smith rose at four and soon had the other member of the household at work. Peter, the eld- eat son, kindled the fire and fan- ned the flame with a small hand- beliows. This attended‘ to. he and his father. tozetberwith the rest of the grown boys. 'went to the barn to carry out the chores. l U 0

Samuel. whose age was ten, had to’ be shaken awake, for like an boys of his age. he was a great sleeper. lsaally he crept from un- der the blankets and raced oil! to the pasture to bring home the milk cows.

Mabel and Hannah helped their mother prepare breeinfsst; Susie‘: duty was to make the beds and tidy up the rooms; Annie washed and dressed the younger children; mother, who always supervised everything about the house. now took time oui_. to scald her churn. By 5 s.rn.. young Peter was back with the cows and the two eldest girls put on their great sun-bon- nets and with pails in hand, start- ed for the cow-shed. The young- sters were sent to fill the large wood-box by the chimney corner with fuel for that day's use. All the children went about their vari- ous tasks barefooted and only in winter did pioneer children wear shoes.

I C 0 when the milkmaids returned. they poured the white fluid into shallow pans and,lt was carried to the cellar to' cool. Then the whole family gathered outside the kitchen-door where the morning clean-up sgt got underway. Now we see them seated in respectful silence around the table while father opens the Book of God and reach a chapter from its Holy pages. That reading. followed by a prayer and grace. ended the solemn moment and all were ready for the simple yet wholesome meal. Mother poured: Hannah filled the pewter bowls with porridge, or _filled as many of them as the family owned. To overcome the shortage. the smaller children-ates in pairs irom.the one bowl. 0 0

Annie new brought the ham while mother cut the johnnycalre in generous pieces, all of which was placed on wooden plats. An- other morning they _might have —

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iic.*:::iy ills Says - COIXHDUGC HOD DISC 3

‘does not always shine for anybody, Misfortunescome to all. Slcknell ‘comes to all. Age comes to all. To all comes the day when they can ino longer earn money and when, unless they have saved up emlllll ‘to tide them over the evil hour, they must come to want and know the humiliation of dependence. '

THEY BDB OTHERS

It is dishonest for men and women who could lay up enough money to support themselves not to do so, because they rob other persons by Just that much. They eat their cake and then force tlu rest of us to divide our bread and butter with lhem WCGUSE W9 “W not let them stsrve. The prodigal; who spend their substance il riotous living always come back in the end to graft their living of! thrthrifty and industrious, which is a pretty mean, low, hold-“I game to play on your. family and friends.

It seems to me that the rewards of thrift are so great and th} penalties of eru.sBVI3II|Ce are so terrible that no Ills person coul fall to see how important it is for a young NIIME 10 “VG 9-V917 C911‘ they possibly can.

The only free men are men with money in the bank. All others are slaves.

DEAR MISS DIX: l um a girl of 22, very much in lovewilh .1 man nine years my senior, and we are thinking of mI1‘|'l'1ni'- 1-Ill night he asked me this question: “If we were married and I gave you love and happiness, a good home and is comfortable living, what would you do to keep my love?" I replied: “I would be a good, faith- ful and loving wife, isn't that enough?" He did not answer, but told me to go to you for advice. Will you please tell me if there is any- thing more I could do to keep his love. R‘ B

ANSWER: I presume that what your fiance wants me to to] you is um just being a good, faithful and loving wife isn't enough a keep a man in love with you. These are _basic virtues, but they are not the charms with which women conjure men. There are thousands of model wlv s who lose their husbands because they have lost their figures, or log: their pep, or because they have just ceased to be in- teresting companions.

Of course, this is very sad. It is very unfair and unjust, but it ii

very true that in these days the woman who keeps a man in love with her has to carry a double llneof attractions. She has to be domestic and a good manager, a good wife and mother, and at the same time she has to keep herself easy on the eyes. an entertaining companion and a play girl. She has to perform on the gas range with one hand and on the piano with the other, so to speak.‘ I I think it is these few facts that your fiance wished me to call your attention to, and I think he shows he is a just man in giving you a fair warning that he expects you to continue being s Lady Love as well as a wile.

DEAR MISS Dix: I am a young man 21 years old. My parents are very strict with me and treat me as it I were a little kid. Th!’ will not allow me to go out with girls. They say I am too young yet. Don't you think they are doing me more harm than good by being at

strict? GILBERT ANSWER: I think the parents who ‘keep a boy of 21 in lesdlnl strings are ruining him. They are making of him a sissy, and if he doesn’t get away from them he will never learn to stand on his own feet. Possessive parents are the greatest‘curse any child can havls My advice to you is to get out on your own and try to make a man of yourself. . '

_.._a

nono-rirv mx cannot reply personally to readers, but will ans- war problems of general interest through her column.

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