MOTHER and Dad guard against headaches and indigestive pains caused by errors in food and drink, by‘ taking ENO ﬁrst thing every ; . morning. Children enjoy ENO‘Spleasonttasfe. ENO'S ‘ nori-habit-forming gentle . laxative action keeps their delicate systems free of ‘» poisonous food wastes.

Take ENO regularly . . . keep full of

life and sparkle! t \

iursuos

PLEASANT TASTE

Cardigan Head And Vicinity

Messrs. Walter McLeod. UOYd McDonald. Lorne Valley. We" n5‘ itors to Charlottetown during the past, week.

Messrs. Harry and Frank Mc- Aree, Herman Gor-mley, St. Teresas attended the dance in the Credit Union Hall. Card I n last Monday rilght.

.\ir John Corooran. Baldwin's Road. was a visitor to Mt. Stewart recently.

\l'r. and Mrs. Charles MGM former residents of Lorne Valley. are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a wee bonnie lassle at t-he P E. Island Hospital. Char- lottetown. Saturday. Feb. 24th.

Mrs. Joseph Campbell. Riverion, is a patient in the Kings County Hospital. Montague, as a nesult of severe bums received from an overheated stove in her home Feb. 22nd. Her many friends wish her s speedy recovery.

Mr Arnold Sampson. 46 Road, was s visitor to Cardigan recently the guest of Rev. J Rooney, P.P.

Among the recent visitors to Montague. from this vicinity were Messrs. R D. Carmichael and Joseph Gormley.

Mr. Joseph Baldwin. Baldwin's Road paid a flying trip to George- town during the past week.

Mr R. J. Carter. ‘Monticello. who was on the petti-jury in George- town. paid a short visit. with his brother Peter Carter. 48 Road. be- fore returning home.

.\fis-. Eliza Wilson. Messrs John Mustard M. L. A Cardigan Head, "P" mssenzers on. the Charlotte- town and Soiiris train Saturday "lflmlhz March 1st.

A very FUFCGS ful dance iii-as held in the Credit Union Hall, Cardi- rran Monday night. Feb. 24th, A IRHZP crowd was in attendance. Mil-ale “M Blllmlied by Webster's Orchestra.

‘Mr Hcrb McQuald. Summer- ;'f:-,ev."-=§l)r'l\1'[t- tliadiigekeng ﬁlth hi;

"‘...i' an rs kM. Qiiald 48 Road a c c

Mr. G M A . "PM? sbsiiivtliec ixigleliengamixiii: friends in Cardigan. '

Mr. Urban P. Bradley of the l’°%Yl;-’“3Z.§’°"l§l.‘i.‘l‘"? “.‘.*""“*"¢

. ivi i Terc as. s am y ‘n s!‘

Mr. Efiiner Delory, Fortune, 11M been lcinporarilv appointed pgta. to» inspector for the Cardigan dis. iict. rcnlnclng Mr. Philip Bic- Innis, who has joined the army.

Mr .1. n it A i Island Tiflgphonec Fmiiioii; 9,95", the iveek-end at his home in Cadi. Ran Head.

Win35»? cmmcn "may AN ENGLISH TOWN -f(,‘p) ._

Mr rRld Drecauticn Warden; ‘m, met. at on AR P. post, Harry Jack-

"°l'l tl-"(l Marv Qiiennell were marr- proud

Discharging tiara This Week Brasd’0r Lump

GOAL

”.__

'A well Screneed Coal sult- nhle for both kitchen and furnace use.

Many customers are using this Coal and ﬂnd it very satisfactory.

A. Pickarii & 0o.

Phone 240

nl sslvicl 0F aggtnapiau MEDICAL ATION sue LII! QIOGI .'

-»::..

TYPII OID DISAPPEARS

All acres the North American Continent ‘Pyphold Fever is s dis-

dlseese. At the beglnnln-l’ resent century the rate of mortally for this disease in the United States averaged 34 in every hundred thousand of population; it dropped to less than one per hundred thou a-nd in 1939. In many lsoes it was much higher than is. 1f the conditions prevailing before 1900 had continued the Un- ited States would now be having 44.000 tyiphoid deaths annualy m- stead of 2.400. The situation in Canada is in our iieare t neighbour. At the be- ginning of the century the typhoid dcathrale for this country was about 501 per hundred thousand of population. In i938, this rite had dropped to 1.8. In Ontario it was bi! one in every hundred thousand while in Saskatchewan the rate was 0 9.

This improved condition in re- gar-d to what forty years ago was a plague may be a crlbcd to a com- bination of factors: better general miucatioin in health matters; ioczlci" recognition of the principles of hygiene and rnost of all to the use of pure water and pasiciiﬁzed milk

In the present. war the cxamiile of the last. war is happily biog followed with regard in the lll'l(‘ll— laiimi of soldiers agaiiit typhoid and para-typhoid fevers. inocula- tion against these malaies was so successful in the war of 1914-18 that. l very few of our Britl h de- fenders succumbed to them.

KINGSTON SUHOOL

for January and February-

SENIOR, DEPARTMENT

Grade X-(a) 1. Leah White. GT”) X-(b) 1. Norene Auld, 2. Clvde olmes.

“rarle X-(c) l. Alton Willis. Grade IX—l. Norma. Willis, 2. Rov Neiwson

Grade VIII-l. Lnis Green. 2 Joyce Will‘): and Ieiv-is MacFadyen equal. 3. Gordon Docherty. (la-axle VII-is.) l. Mildred Paul. Grade VII-(b) l. Olive Barret-s 2. Joyce MaoSwan. 3. Doris Green. Grade V-l. Roy Green, 2. How- ard MacGiiegar 3. Hamid Grem. Grade TV-(al 1. Samuel Willis Grade IV__ih) Erroll Green ‘.1. Norma Smith. 3. Ina Paul.

Grade III-l. Velda. Grecll, 2. Robert Green 3. Erma. Gamster. Grade 'I—fa) 1. Shirlcv Ncwson, 2. Rov Younker 3. Uldiue White. Grade II-(b) 1. Wendell G"ecn. 2. Roy MacGregor. cliae 1—(a) 1. Thelma Willis Grade I-(b) l. Aletha MacGre r

-—Laurs A. Livingston: Principal -Joyce Hooper: Assistant. (Pa riot please copy)

roar AUGUSTUS sender.

Honor Roll for the month of Feb- ruary: Grade X-l. Frances Hegarty; 2. Frances Weatherbie Grade VIII—1. Joan Weather- loie; 2. Arnold Dalton; 3. James Hegarty. Grade VII—l. Lawrence Kelly. Grade VI—1. Angeline Coyle; 2. Iao Kelly; (l. Elizabeth McNally. Grade V-1. Bernadette I-Iegarnv; 2. Chester Dalton; 3. Albeit Duffy. Grade IV—1. Georze Hegarty; 2. Emmett Dalton. Grade II1—1> Gertrude Duffy; Charles Weatherbie; 3. Daniel

. Rita Dalton; 2. Helen Coyle; 3 Henry Koughan. Perfect attendance: Angelina Coyle; Wm. Leo. Weather-bis; Char- les Weatherble; Helen Coyle; Rita Dalton; Melvin Dalton.

Highest average, Gertrude Duffy 92

.4. Leolq. Weatherbie. teacher. HAMPTON SCHOOL

Report of Hampshire School for the month of February.

Grade IX (a) —-l Hilda Mac- Lean; 2. Robert Edwards; 3. Ralph Edwards.

Grae IX (b) —-l. lihrol Stewart; 2. Mildred Larter.

Grade VIII-l. Dona lﬁtson; 2. Arnold Easton; 3. Arnold Tremere. Grade VII-—1. Gerda Tremere; Christie Larter (equal); 2. Norma Tremere; 3. Norms Ward.

Grade V (s) —1. Roland Ward, Ruby Tremere (equal); 2. Ernest Watts; 3. Lowell Tremere.

Grade V (b) —1. Vema Proud, Freddie Kitson equal; 2. Wendell Tremere; 3. Doris Trernere, Flossie Larter equal.

Eris Watts.

Grade IV-l. Grade III-—1. Irs Maclean; 2. Rena

Clayton-i Watts‘; 3.

Grade I (s) —1. John ‘Iremere. Grade I (b) -1. Audrey Kit-son; 2. Norman Easter.

HATFIELD SCHOOL

The following is the standing of the pupils for the month oi’ Feb- rusry: Grade X-i. Ethel Hill. Grade 1X Sr. -l. John Toombs. Grade IX Jr. —1. Elbert Orr. Grade VI1I—l. Willie Nicholson; 2. Allan Smith; d. Billie Andrew.

Grade VII-—1. Heath Houston; 2. Robert Toombs; 3. Stanley Orr. Grade VI—1. Geor- Andrew; 2. Sandy Nicholson; 3. alter Stead. Grade IV-l. Esther Hill: 2. BvTon Houston

Grade II-l. Herbert Cole. Grade I -l. Arthur Cole. Teacher: Stella R, lumen.

(Patriot Please Copy)

part better than that recorded for.

Honor roll of Kingston School

UCKLEY‘

MIXTURE

LONG CREEK WOMEN’! l INSTITULII I

The regigar énwthly meftirzﬁ of l the [long ree omens ns u e met at the home of Mrs Norman Stretch on Thursday evening, Ab, 6Lh. with seven members and three visitors present. One member paid her fees. The meeting opened 0y I repeating the creed. was answered | by the members buying War Sav- ing Stamps. The minutes of the January meeting were read, ap- Iprovcd and signed t rm m There were no repor s m a committees.

Correspondence read discussed.

It was decided to make a. quilt, the buying committee to purchase ‘material needed.

Next place of meeting undecid- ‘edidrolll call 5 contra. b th h t

unci was serve y e osess and the meeting adjourned.

KELVIN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The February iiicctliiiz of Kelvin Women's institute was held at. the| home of Mrs. Edward McMurcp. '1 he meeting oni-‘llvd by U19 BT65!" (lent. bv singing the Maple Leaii Forever. io.lowed by Creed in unl- soii. Roll Call ivas answered by 11 members: scvcn \'lSll0l‘S were also iiveseiii. Minutes of last mcetinﬁ were read, aiinrovcd and signed. Correspondence was read. and dis- cusscd. Some Red Cross knlttiig was handed lll. consisliiiii of 1t) pairs oi whole mitts, i-hrcc pairs of Z-ivay mills. six hairs of socks and turtle- neck sweater. Mrs. W. A. McMurdo lll\'lI(‘(1 the members to her home on Thursday cvenlnz. Feb. 13. to do kiriitinir for the Cross. There was some discussion about procuring

was snd

‘any constitutional amendment for

-.-Hedley Forbes York and J. Starr A D

. Price

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

N. B. Legislature Adopts Resolution Re Deceiinial Census

FREDERIGPON, March 5-(6?) —A resolution that any proposal to postpone the inlon Decennial Census this yea;- be left to the "ex- clusive detcrmination of the Parlia- ment oi Canada” and that the New Brunswick government. concur in

such wt“ ‘ was passed in the legislature wday n11 division.

The resolution moved by Premier McNai-r, was an amendment to op- position leader Hugh Mackayu mo- lon that the legislature reguest the Dominion Government to postpone the census until after the war.

R. G. Mclnterncy, Saint John city who had seconded Mr. Mac- Key's motion was one of three Conservatives who supported the amendment. The others were C.

Tait Saint Jo in city Dr. . _ Dyes lLib, Charlotte) and Charles iCon. York) paired.

COVEHEAD ROAD SCHOOL

The following is the report o! Covehead Road School for the month of February: Grade X—l. Margaret Wool- drldge. - Grade VIII-l Veda MacDonald. 2. Marjorie MacDonald. Grade VII—l. Mary Webster; 2. Alden Dockendorff; 3. Erma Eli-t, Grade I—l. Ellen Wooldrldge; 2. Earl Birt; 3. Carmen Dockendorff and Lewi= MacMila-n (equal). Grade V —Sr. 1 Audrey Mar- shall; 2. Ernest MacMillan; 3.

OUT OUR WAY

1 was JEST A-STUDVIN’, Wes-- I THOUGHT WE was A-GOIN‘ r0 HAVE TO PACK THl5 wiiza ‘rt-Hazar-

BUT I BELlEVE I. QEE A WAV WE KIN MAKE IT

a lamp ior the school-room for eve- nine: meetings, but was decided to leave it over till ncxt meetink. It was moved by Mrs. Harold Laird. and sccondcdby Miss Georgie Yeol that the Institute start a series of. chain teas and socials to raise money for the Institute. Institute News were distributed. Three new subscribers signed for the Institute News. Mrs. Cecil Forbes invited the members to her home for the March meeting. Mrs. James Murphiucon- vener on Agriculture committee. to prepare the program. Roll call to be answered with jokes. Lunch com- mittee. Mrs. Hubert McNeill. Mrs. John Cot-ton. Mrs. Eric McMurdo and Mrs. Stirilniz Miller. schoil commitiee. Mrs. Harold Laird and Mrs. Eric McMurdo. Program cori- sisred of Paper on Education bv the convener. Miss Mamie Mill. Ques- tionnaire on Education and Better Schools was filled in. A Sting Con- test bv Miss Mamie Mill. and urize won bv Mrs. Percy McMurdo. strulnciitai music by Mrs. Edward McMurdo. and Mr. John Campbell. '1he meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem.

ELDON SCHOOL

The iolloivtng is the standing of the pupils of Eldon School for the uioiiili of February:

Grade X-l. Jean Vanlderstliie; 2, Newton Penny.

Grade IX—1. Nelsina Buchanan.

Grade VI1I—l. Helen West: 2. Frederick West; 3. Mae VnnIder- stine.

Grade VII—l. Catherine Canielio, 2. Windsor Buchanan: 3. Charles Gillls.

Grade V Sr. -1. Thelma Bishop.

Grade V —-Jr. —1. Billy Bishop: 2. Jeanette Buchanan; 3. Evelyn Davies.

Grade 1V-l. Shirley MacDon- ; 2. Lorraine MacWiIliams; 3.

Victor Buchanan. Dougie MacWi1-

Grade 11-1. liami. Vinociit Buchanan. Teacher, Jean Hallidayi.

Grade I —1. DARNLEI’ SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Darnley School. Grade X—1. Charles MacGregor. Grade IX-—1. Merle Crozier; 2. Joyce MacKay; 3. Edith Thomson. Grade VI1I—l. Dorothy Hickey; 2. Laura Mountain.

Grade VI-l Rose ‘Thomson; 2. Robert Crozier; 3. Ellwood Crozier. Grade v-l. Minnie Champion; 2. Minnie Roach; 3. Vernon Adams. Perfect attendance: Merle Crozier, Dorothy Hickey, Robert Crozler, Rose Thomson. Rita Champion, Minnie Champion, George Cham-

pron. James R. Murphy, teacher.

Grade I—l. Theo Crozier; 2. Shirley MacGregor; 3. Audrey Coiinick. ' Grade III-l. Esther MacKay; 2. Earls, Adams; 3 Elmer Hickey.

Grade II Sr. —1. Virgene Crozicr, 2. Miriam Hickey; 3. Marlon Mac-

Kay.

Grade II Jr. -l. Waklron Mor- rison. Grade I —1. George MacKay. Perfect attendance: Audrey Con- nlck. Theo. Crozier, Earla Adams. Wallace Mountain, Carl Crozier Virgene Crozler, Marion MacKay. Goldie Connlck. George MacKey. Lllliam Mecbeod teacher.

Bxy jackets ovcr pencil iirts are the straightast and high-est- fashlon suit silhouette 0d the sea- son.

Thomas Power. Edith MacDonald .

MacDonald .

MacDo

Donald.

Margaret Wooigeridge 87.9 per cent. Annie Power 95 8 per cent.

men and Elaine Dockendorff.

Bzitain are standing well up to air raids. said M. P.. who added "One curious re- sult of the air war has been the

O'TH' WA"! BV MULES"

GUARDIAN

lie You a Suilerer ~ From Rheumatic Pains‘! l

These ins can?" from: linﬂsiinmstitonfilrthe s o IIOD “‘“"’°““ ° " °‘ {£533.- tiiﬁra-

Tobacco Manufacture Centered In Quebec

The tobacco industry in Canada is divided into two parts -the manu- facture of smoking and chewing tobacco, snuff, cigars, and cigarettes. and the processing of the green lesf tobaooo suitable to undergo the final s:age_of manufacture into the fin- ished article. Accordl to the cen- sus of industry 1934-8 . there were 87 establishments engaged in the tobacco industry in Canada, located by vlnoes as follows: P. E. 1., 2; uebec, 5'1; Ontario, ; Manl- io , l; and British Columbia, 7. Of the establishments sending in re rts, 50 made cigars only, 20 to acco only; eight made tobacco and cigarettes; three made tobaaeo and cigars; one made snuff only; two made tobacco and snuff; two

tobacco, cigars. cigar- ettes, and one made tobacco, cigars, and snuff. The production of to- bacco products ls centred in the Province of Quebec. With ‘7 out of the 8'1 plants included in the indu try. Quebec had 86 per cent of the capital, 84 per cent of the em- ployees, and produced 86 per cent of the total output.

During the past decade, lhe pro- duction of tobacco producis ill- crcased l7 per cent in volume. Com- pared with 1929, the output of cig- arettes increased by 1.933.123 mil- lions, or 39 per cent. Declines were recoreded in the production of smoking tobacco with a decrease of 1.287.053 pounds, or 5 per cent, a decreae of 2.168.658 pounds. or 45 per cent, in chewing tobacco, and a decrease of 58.326 millions. or 31 per cent. in cigars. With the in- ,crease in volume of production

are in the blood calﬁin uric acid whic toting and painful edeot that causes many days and . nights heavy with . _ .b _ _ During thepss 60 years Canadian people have found that y purifying the blood stream. Burdock blood Bitters aids them tn enjoy reer body movement with leg rheumatic pain, es B. B. B. hel to tone up the system and clear up the unc acid in the blood, and probab y help fortify the system against future attacks. Price $1.00 a bottle at all drug counters. The T. llllburn Cm. Limited. Toronto. Ont

CAVENDISH SCHOOL

Honor Roll for February:

Grad X Sr. —1. Helen Green; 2. [Margaret Moore.

Grade X Jr. -—1. Clemmie Simp-

son. Grade VIII-—1. Jennie Moore; 2. Ethel Moore. Grade VII—l. Nellie Simpson; 2. Dori: Graham. v Grade VI—1. Lloyd MacNeill; 2. Gordon Glllis; 3. Elva Graham. Grade V~1. Oheslcy Clark: 2. Alley Graham; 3. John MacNcill. Grade III Sr. —1. Donald Simp-

son. Grade 1H Jr. -l. Herbert Moore. Grade I —1. Chalie Gallant; 2. Vivien Simpson; 3. Harold Simp- son

Grade V Jr. —1. Keir Smith; 2.

Grade III—l. 1. Eva MacDonald; . Elsie MacDonald; 3. Orville

Grade II Sr. —1. Dorothy knith: . Stewariti MacDonald; 3. Kenneth na .

Grade II Jr. —1. . Frank Webster. Grade I -Sr. l. Keir MacDonald. Grade I Jr. —1. Bertha Mac-

Annie Power;

Highest aver inu Senior grades,

Highest average in Junior grades. Perfect attendance: Alden, Car- Thelma S. Smith, teacher.

Highest average: Helen Green. ' Perfect attendance: Helen Green. Margaret Moore. ‘Ileacher. Grace Crosby. (Patriot Please -Copy)

reduction in all kinds of nerve troubles .There just isift time to invent nerves arid ueuroscs."

R. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE

~ y; NlCE HOLE YOU eo-r ‘ii-IEREMAJOR! l, weust Bizune The WlNDLAG6,-AN' 114E115 5H5 GETS -~ A LITTLE OLD,

N0 TIME FOR. NERVES LONDON --(CP) —Women of

Miss Ellen Wilkinson,

By J.

LISTEN, CURLV, IT'S YOU suvs, vouiz own s-ELvESi WHO ARE RUlNING THE 516

SOLITUDES vou LOVE so WELb-STARTIMG izoAos FOR THE

us“:

LIKE A coax! you can l-iPNE us): i=oa it) A lNEEKv-w r ae-rrsa INSTALL rr, AND THAT'LL as so cams AN HOUR, our "cu. HAVE use. u: IN o

TW I k. QHAKES.

MACHINERV FOR THE HOOPLE ENTERPRIGE =

Q I \ ‘iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

1i. O. P. Sired and New Hampshire lied: n available at our hatchery. I carry ‘in stock and are 419e,", the complete line "Jdmeswq i»

nittoii s. SPILLET

Charlottetown, P,E_1_

tstﬂﬁf”"

there was a decrease of 23

in the number of Ctlljllilyggg ca,“ in a large measure in the an.“

from hand-mime .1) w- - Mm?“ cigars. "

manus-

ENGLEWOOD, N J , ‘gm, e tn real life Mrs. Peicr Fink jg year-old member oi the radio 1e of “Myrt and Marge," died in chm girth. The child, a boy, uu-vwed arize was the daughte gr and daughter

een on 1e a r cohiiiiiio . ~ ' November, 193i. in a pragllalnfl}, the back-stage troubles of a ih airlcal family.

with "- Milli)!‘ Hoopl

rofamo

'1 ' rwo GHAKES i... vAe/ '

BUT $HE'LL PULLYOU aura ‘il-lAT note 1;’ “m; JQB is

ww-VERY WELL, MR. HORNBOSTLE

YOURS“ HMP-KAFF/

o HOURS av

Hi5 “TWO snakes‘; AND NOT Two,

EKS! "

ti» ‘

AMBROSlA-VES-l “ANT 80!] 7O 6O IN AND SEE

IS ANYTHING MV FA WANT

II: THEIZE E52

EYES - l CAN'T GEE ANYTHING‘

TIPPIE ANl-INCAP" STUBBS

By Edwina ,

SMART, I'LL ~ ~

—-AN' TH’ NEXT "TIME HE $75

MR5. BAlLEY, I'VE HAD ABOUT ENOUGH! l'\IE SANIWY O/ER THREE TIMES WITH CAPS SHIRT GIVE H5 MATCH! ANDalga/tl CAP TO KNOCK SANDAY

MILT STUBBS! WHERE'S THAT WATCH ?

i0H~s0~’s

ANODYNE

LlNlM NT i

SEAGULLS HELP, TOO

Seagull eggs soon are to be term- ‘(l up with breakfast bacon in Britain. The ministry of agricul- ture and ilshcrie. has just coin- plctcd a seagull cenv. and has iiadc i\l‘l‘.ll’l',"f|1€l1l8 to have eggs zcllrclcd air-l marketed during the irrlng lay ng season. Seagull eggs wg have been a favorite food of ardy Bzill h fishermen. Accord- ing io the natural hisfory ~ociety the eggs taste like duck eggs.

TILLIEJT WAS ALL A MlSYAKE-MIV FATHER IS INNOCENT~ANOTHER MAN HAS TUST (ONFESSEO TO THE EM-

1 WAN!‘ THAT LITTLE GRIP I HAD-t. I MERCY. ; 2- DON'T WANT TO

E P

I COUL? TICKING IN ‘FHA GRlP-JT COULDN'T BE AN INFERNAL

Barred its; .

team that ha