1,;-

‘Islanders I Have‘ Met

, . ‘Islander Abroad‘ y

‘wmmrmcl - Yesterday after- noon. I was entertained atafter noon tea. at the home of Mr. and = Mrs. Edwin Cook on Osburn St.

' Mr. Cook who came west about thirty five years ago. and who war. a lance corporal in World War 1. is a phgtogrspher by profession and carries on an excellent busi- ness. Mrs. Cook was the forms: Margaret Rothnie of Virden. Man, whose father was from Aberdeen- shire. Scotland. and whose mother was from the Shetland Islands. Scotland. _

Mr. Cook has six sisters. Isabelle of Moore and Macbeod. Charlotte- town; Bessie of The Island Tele- phone Co, Charlottetown; Mrs. Fenton Newsome of Charlottetown. Mrs. Fred Westlake, formerly oi Ohatham. Ont; Mrs. Samuel Doyle. Charlottetown; Mrs. Willard Kelly. Southport. P. E. L: and one broth. er. William, of Cook's Studio, Gila."- iottetown. '

The Cook family had a visit lest November from a. nephew, Ear‘ Doyle of Charlottetown. who was for a time a radio announcer ll Prince Albert, now at sarnia. Ont; and expects a visit this early spring from Mr. end Mrs. Fred Westlake who are spending the. Winter months in California. Mr. and Mrs. Westlake spend each summer on P. E. I. Mr. Westlakc was formerly employed in Chat- ham. Ont. in the photography busi- ness.

Mr. Cook' in relating some of hi: pass experiences referred to one trip he made from Boston to Char. lottetown in the days of the ice- boats, which took him two weeks. Owing to winter conditions, he was obliged to drive by team from Sackyille. N. B., to cape Tormen- tine, where he was held up ior four days. After crossing by ice boat, he again was obliged to re- sort to horse and sleigh and dron. from Cape Traverse. P. E. 1.. t:- Charlottetown.

Mr. Cook said he travelled from Vancouver, B. 0., to Mexico, on the Pacific Coast, from Halifax to Florida on the Atlantic Coast. an? for the months df June. July and August. he found no place more beautiful than P. E‘. I.

csuom- m DAIYS can ' L GIRL, 4, rovnn nnnn

Geraldine Revlll. four. of Corn- wall, Ont, was found dead with her head caught in the partly- epened window of her father's ‘gutomobile. her body hanging on the outside. It ls believed she climbed to the running bﬂtrd. put her head in the window, lost her balance, and strangled when un-

able to free herself. SAW SUPERIOR FIRST

The first white man to discover Lake Superior was Etienne Brule in i832. "‘Y capo Given ‘m:

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GIVE the "old look" the brush- oﬂ‘ with Capo British Military Shoe Polish. 'Quickly restores that swanky twinkle to dull shoes. Preserves the leather!‘ Prolongs shoe life! Four colors ‘ -at your Dealer's.

, CAPO BRITISH MILITARY

7 SHOE POLISH

NECKLINES HIGH

PARIE — Necklines are primiy high for day wear, opened in points for formal occasions, sometimes widening out toward the,should- ers. Other neoklines seen in frocks are scooped out in deep semicircles and the bateau neckline has its followers, among them Jeanne Lan. vin. Puritan collars of starched linen and white pique appear or black and navy-blue dresses. There two colors are oi equal lnrportalnce.

nxran armour.

AGENTS, STOREKEEPERS, now is the time to buy your Rub- ber balloons. We hove ull new stock and new low prices. Order lrom this dd and save money. Round Balloons No. 5 dozen 25c, gross $2.35; No. 7 dozen 35c, gross $3.35; No. 9 large size dozen

b50c, gross $5.25. Airship Balloons No. l5, No. l8, No. 24, some » priceos rourid balloons. Be sure and stock some at the new Plus- iic Bubble Balloons, o lust selling item that comes in tubes. Sample ' tubs 25c, dozen $2.25, sells for 29c. Oxtord double edgedublodes 100 for 90c. Two in one Bottle and can opener, vest pocket size l5c, dozen 95c. Mustang Laces, Rawhide Leather, strongest loce mode, 516" pair l5c, dozen $l.l0; 54" pair 25c, dozen $2.25; 60" pair 30c, dozen $2.45. Asporol Heodoche Toblets,'l2 tablets in a box, tdjldl boxes 45c. - . Send $l.00 for prices and samples ol Hygenic Supplies for men. All goods prepaid. I SPENCEWSVARIETY, BOX I84, NEW GLASGOW, N5.

COCKEREL clllnis‘

We will have available, for ‘delivery on the following dates, BABY CHICK COCKERELS, breeds us specilied be- iov: ‘ '

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dllrlutea of las

IDNG arvn w. r.

‘lhe March meeting of Long River WJ. met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Dunning on Thursday Weﬂlﬂl. March 4th. The president presided, and opened the meeting in the usual way. Roll call was " ’ i8 ‘ s. The regular meeting. and a. special meeting were read and approved. Sick Committee re- ported -havlng made three calls. New Committees for coming month were appointed es follows: Sick. Mrs. W. E. Johnstene, Mrs. Ralph Johnstone Mrs. Heclley Paynter. Lunch, Mrs. W. J. Profitt, Mrs. i-Iedley Paynter, Mrs. James Bernard and Mrs. Allan Brown. Program, Mrs. Murdock MacLeod and Sylvia Simpson. It was decided to scrub school each month, it was also decided to get. up a concert to, raise funds. Collectors were appointed to canvass dis lot for Rod Cross. Mrs. James Bernard invited the members to her ho e for the April meeting. should roads prove too bad, meetlnﬂ will be held at the home of Mrs. Murdock Mec- Leod, roll call to be answered with a “Housecleanlivg Hint.” Meeting adjourned, after which a social evening was enjoyed. Lunch was served by committee in charge.

CORNWALL-YORK POINT WJ.

The March meeting of the Cornwall, York Point Women's

institute. “n: held at the home of Mrs. Douglas MacDonald.

‘The President presided. and the meeting opened in the usual manner.

Roll call was answered by nine- teen members. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.

The Treasurer then gave her report, also the reports of the ‘sick and school committees were then- given.

A " ussion took place con- cerning a rink for Cornwall, and, it was decided to have a basket social in the hall. ‘Mrs. Douglas MacDonald, Mrs. Reg MacEwen Mrs. James Beer and Mrs. Reggie MacKinnon to take charsv '0! the program. .

Mrs. Gordon MacMillan gave a very interesting report on the Agricultural Federation meeting. she attended. Mrs. He: MacEwen read Hints.

1t was also decided to have a. pantry gala at Rogers Hardware.

Roll call next ‘meeting, bring an article for an infant's layette, or pay a line. Collection for evening amounted to $1.20. Program comm- lttee‘ for next month. Mrs. Mao MacLean and Mrs. Gordon Mac- Ewen. The next meeting is to be held in York Point school.

Mrs. Gordon Frizzell treated everyone with delicious hcme made fudge. A dainty lunch was then served by the hostess, assisted by the Cornwall ladies. The meeting adjourned with the National Anthem. , , .

srsucnszr. w. r.

The Stanchel W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth MacLean for their March meeting with the president, Mrs. Albert Todd pre- siding. Minutes ot last regulanand special meetings were read, ap- proved and signed. Poll call was responded to by nine ‘members each giving s. h- sehold hint. Yara. and material for sewing for Rea Cross was distributed among the members.

All correspondence was read and discussed. It was moved lﬂ Mrs. Richard Kelly. M60116“ 5V

l Mrs. Edward White that $5.00 oe

given to cancer fund. (motion car- ried.) The Secretary reported $39.‘ t0 collected for Canadian Appea‘ for Children. Mrs. Reg Kelly had charge of programme which dealt with household hints and new ways of serving vegetables; this was very interesting and instructive- Thls was followed by e vﬁellbll contest. by President and Miss

Lulu Champion invited the mem-

bers to her house for next meet- ing. Programme for April is to ‘o: carried out by Mrs. Edward White and Mrs. Jas. Nicholson is to i1!!-

a, paper on "Houseclcanin: ~

appointed. New sick coirmittee for Cavendish, Mrs. Ira MacCoubrey Mrs. Milton Green. New school committee for llllstico, Mrs. Robert Woolner. Mrs. N.H. Macbure. "

, Correspondence was reed about the Red Cross Campaign. The Cancer Campaign and the Canadian l ‘ " of r‘ n, and literature about all of them was distributed and discussed. The meeting was of the opinion that the usual collectors JOI-lld do the" collecting ior the Red Cross. The Cancer collection is to take place inAprll.

A letter from the Department of Public Health was read regarding immunizing clinics in the schools and it was decided to‘ ask for such a clinic in eadh of our schools whenever roads permit.

Information about the “Better .l"ann l-lcmes contest" was read and it was decided that the secretary should send for indivi- dual copies of contest, and dis- tribute them for home reading as soon as possible so that members may come to the April meeting prepared to discuss and answer questions.

A letter from the President, Mrs. Simpson, was read and after dis- cussion it was moved and seconded. and unennlmously carried that Mrs. Simpson be asked to write a letter to the Public Forum asking that the Vendor's Shop be closed and that. real prohibition be en- forced.

The ptOSTBm for March on house- cleaning hints was read.

Mrs. Alfred Moore, one of the convenors for the evening, then took charge of the program and she took us on a delightful journey across Canada, stopping here and there “discovering our own Can- ada." The trip was enjoyed by all.

Lunch was served by the cornm- lttoe and hostess and the meet- ing closed with the National Anhem. Memebershlp fee 25 cents. collection $1.75.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Room-t Woolner. North Rustico. Roll call to be answered with seeds, bulbs, vut_ tings or something for the garden, and these are to be auctioned at the meeting.

Convenors: Mrs. Ernest Mac- Lure, Mrs. Olaf Stevenson. Subject. “How can I make my house. a home in the iriicst sense of’ the sword." '

GREENVALE W. L

The regular monthly meeting of Greenvaie W1. was held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Carew on Tuesday evening, March 2nd with an attendance of eight members and two visitors. President presided. and opened meeting h: the usual way. Roll call was answered with donat- ions for adopted Institute. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Several donations were passed in for auction sale. A ccnrmittee of four was appointed io make arrangements [or an entertainment and auction sale to be held at the home of Mrs, Don Bulman. The reports of the com- mittees were heard. l/lrs. Don Bul- man invited members to her heme for the April meeting, roll call “my favourite fruit“ and ox- change oi.’ slips and seeds,

Correspondence was read and dis- russed: a letter regarding tlie Red Cross Drive was read by Mrs. Earle MacRae, and lt was moved a_nd seconded that $l0.00’be givén to this drive. Cancer Campaign letter was left over until the April mael- ing. Collection amounted‘to 83 cents. The program was in charge of Mrs. Ken While, who road a very interesting paper on House- cleuning Hints, rte-decorating, etc. $44.00 was collected in the district for the Canadian Appeal for Child- ren; Meeting closed with “'l"he King." are‘ n dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

llR/TUKLEY W. l.

'I'he ‘regular meeting of the Brackley W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Walter ltiocll/lillan on March lith‘ with fourteen

rue ucuaaqmanlcnnaoorreroum

women's INSTITUTE marinas

odds largest makers ol telephone equipment.

dolly service. Supplying this complicolecl cpporciius is c: mommqlh foslc ol Norlhern Electric,

IT'S how the dQEEd lo? telephones continues. This denidhd reTqiiiFes

expansion oi telephone exchange equipment. The lob goes steadily Forward with uninterrupted

to by a parcel o! food for the English Institute which was adopted. Miss Marion Younker and Mrs. Walter MacMillan volunteer- ed to pack and mall parcel. Minutes of last meeting were "read and approved. Several bllls' were pre- sentixi and paid. Five dollars was voted to the Children's Appeal Fund, also s5 to theRed Cross.

Sick committee reported . visit- ing sick and it was decided to send a potted plant to a member ill in the hospital. -‘ '

Completed Red Jross articles were handed in lo the wnvenor and more sewing and knitting distributed to the members. A dis cusslon was held on the log-cabin quilt, on which tickets have been sold. It was decided to hold s. weighing party and social evening at the home of Mrs. Guy Pierce

night. Committees were appointed to look after the mterteinment. etc. Receipts for $100.00 were hand- ed into Appeal secretary, romain- ing collection to be handed in at a later date. Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs. Leslie Prowso presented a contest, which was much enjoyed by all.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Guy Pierce. when Mrs. Ross Carr will present the paper for discussion. with Mrs. Allison Brycnion and Miss Lucy Carver as entertainment comlniitee. Roll call to be answered by a

mcvmlbers anti two visitors present. Meeting opened hy singing the Y Institute Ode and repeating Creed in’ unison, Roll call was responded l

Housecleanlng Hint. Lunch com- mittee. Mrs. Nowell and Mrs. Rana- han. Collection amounted to $1.33. Meeting fdjourned.

the lucky ticket to be dTBWIl that-

llocation Week At llotre Dame

Vocation week at Notre Dame proved both interesting and eriu cational. The Sodality Hull where the various conferences took place was in itself an inspiration. At- tractive posters made by the Soda- llsts on married, business, medi- cal, ifGlill and religious life were on display. Essays on the advan- tages of favorite c-allings from the students‘ viewpoints were also a part of the exhibit.

The following were the subjects

of the conferences and the guest

speakers for the occasion: Monday: Nursing as a Profession. Sister Mary Irene. C. S. M. Tuesday: ‘reaching as a Profu- sion. Lt. Colonel Leo MacDonald. Principal. Queen Square School, Thursday: Marriage as a Voca- tion. Reverend Wilfred McCardle. Thursday: Vocation to the Relig- ious Life. Reverend Bernard Quinn. O. M. l. Friday: Leadership. Mrs. Frank Murray, Past President, C.W.L. Previous to this activity over 1B0 High school and College Students at Notre Dame made a three days’ retreat under the guidance of Rev- erend Bernard Quinn. O. M. l. As n climax to the eventful week. the students were entertained on Friday night with the delightful film, "The Bells of St. Mary's."

pare a paper on gardening. A duet by Iona and Iorna Kestinl JV" much enioyed b? all: Collection s-

Queen Square Sch ool Pupils

THURSDAY-MARCH 25:

Little Sharyn Moifett, child allll€ss oi Hollywood, Calif, is up tA

500 NJ-I, Rgd naoilxgteiclletoigmcents. Meeting 6106- ’ a ﬁirkelbowsnln Bests;- lsplrilf. asishe gcts pally with‘ (tznanhuilidrcd bah; g . , ., ; . . > - _, ~ _ c s cn flE we, c 'i€'l‘ airs. motini 1‘i:':¢- s tit‘ ‘L: 5-0 N'H'R' t Rock A dainty lllfwh WI! "W94 P! '. ' i- I . ' . roosting atop her head. k l L ‘ a m m M MONDAY-MARCH 29: R k the hostess. ~ .100 N.H.li. x l. oc 1s N.H. m *'°"__""“'- " - , I00 L. Sussex x N.H. Red. m, regulsrmeeting of neme- THURSDAY-APRIL i: w. x. wosthlieltél afloat/lot l l X B. ROCR lgwncéoubreyv cavendhh v I00 N.H. Red. My; Milton Green, léléo‘e-Pre;idtext . . l I l" 9 ‘

MQNDAY-APRIL 5. , _ l:‘l‘.e3;;°1;gl:rl“8d w“ “m, w.‘ - i ’ Rock .'l'he mimrtos of the last useetinlgl

, . - - ‘l ' ' were read and IPPYWW- "l4 '° ' » ' I00 I. Rock. ' cell was rezwzihiegvtpﬂfovnflitm

. . " ~ memb an ~ THURSDAY-APRIL 9. . Gaye's!“ lick commm“ mg l i ' 25° " ‘lick’ made several cells, Cavendish » 500 N.H. Rod. school mo; drinkial Jun. :3 _’ ~ __ _ ‘nﬂwilotpﬂldlﬁilloﬂlk

. L. Sussex s NH Red “M. “w.” “d “u” “p”. JAQNDAY-APRIL i2: clunlnmtt: :3 ‘m r2322 ’ a" NM‘ ha‘ l“ :;:,,|ngq m- April, Csvendiah 200 L. sllll.‘ l‘ a who“ cumming‘. '1 all‘; f.-

300 N.H. Red s I. lock.

i ‘ll. interested in any cl the above mentioned COCK!!- ll. chm, plecse soon Your ORDER n once.

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iiiilon n& Sillliott - . . QM 1- ~. ' n. “ ' - ' ~ mat Row. nu. u) right; John Leightiszr, Ralph Brown. oeorse Pinesu. only T°°mbs. Harri’ 1 ‘ 'c-“|§K‘"Aﬁ"”* i ' cmnhm t" Loi on n V'n out wit-there's Tomuve ma: Darriil Doyle " “ ' “’ ‘ ‘ ' 5mm‘ M“ M’ l° "h ' u‘ m ' L" ' ' ' Chicago» police subdue William Tomaszek. 11. who held 1mm en

George Robittl. Wayne liiae-zlcnafd, Jirrmie iszvlol. Barry Costello. Wendell Cannon. LeRoy Gauthier Bank new, left to right: Llalns we-tsbis, lnnmztl. Joseph, Jlmnre l-lardinz. Paul Arscnsll-t. . Paul Jay, Wendell ﬂood. Altos Arscnau. Jackie Gilli; Barry MoGillivray. Leonard stuli. Earl White. Alfred bums.

h; gqnminutes with a five-foot bow and steep-tipped arrows. _ fins-ll! caught him after u"! tear sis. Tomlslﬁk- their lI-ld. shot his “lg-brother in the chest with one of the srrewa.

, s-cnntorrnowu aligns