manna-tn, ilhnmmv gz-ggz 2r: sea:- -‘ . l’. . . - - _ _ . _ h..l..>.l->--.~»v.-.iwvunwsam_vav=-n» _‘-§.’§“l""'

$111101: 121cm‘

THE CHARLOTTETQWN M GUARDIAN _'

MARCH 1.1940

{Tlelpful Hints For The Women

IMMORTALITY

Folk

‘Justcd frequently. This will hellp cut down gas cost-s.

Due to an edict of’ Hemy VIL, who was of Welsh descent, use of ;t.l1e Welsh language ls illegal in an

Nothing lovely ever dies

But p. scs into otller icwliiiess,

Star d st cr sea foam, HCWJ’ or winged air;

I1 ths bola-i our poor unworthy

flesh ‘Think 111cc what destiny awaits REMOVE THE LEAVES

‘he soul" Although there are exceptions to

Qwckuver L; jmponam w," the rule,_it l-s seldom advisable to

malcraal for making detonators for “rang” {mwew “D358 1°‘, bag ammunition, w‘ out‘ us‘ n‘ a1 eav

which would be under water. l

According to oiiczsii British sta- tistxs. \\'i(i.‘\\'.i‘:, if thJy reniarry, prl-lci- Jlkllifl‘; while \\'ld3\\‘5 show a piclerciice lor w cioivers.

‘Ihe earliest mention of wheels in the Bible is 1n Exodus xiv 25., when tiie charLOt-wheels of the Egyptian; were "taken off by the ,L1rci," although chariots are men- iiitined in Genesis x11. 43. But there ;were older nations than the Egyp- wiciins. The Chaideans used char- nois, and the Greeks me sazd to ;liavc hzid chariots at the szege oft Urioy. i500 BL. Probably in Ttﬂlli/Y‘ the wiiwi is about as early a piece ‘of niiichinciy as any now existing. l ,"I‘lie bicycle wheel of today is 5' ,-d1rect descendant of tge sgllon or , , ,_ , ,1; log of wood used y e agri- airzizi hrs. 12:11.? so» amt-lands <»= w» {or WIShXIlQ ycur back too. iago‘

WINK‘

- “iiiltiii? ccienloirai drink of mares

Make a siior: s11: down one side o; your lcotah -. d cut :1 little ot t-iic iiildtiio out with :1 lair 0t so s- sors, Slip iii the t.iiy p eccs ot stop. liiiii when tilc ioic i5 lull sew urp tlic . t. Bi swi iLlig the lortan

so great is the pull of gravity 0n

_ “m: l, sumw the small ccmpaiucn star of the: or chm)“ rquérrs‘ brzght star Sirius, that a lSO-pouiid I it null kcep the-m ainusrd [nun “mud weigh Z000 tons‘

for hours anti it is such a orange‘

{‘ .1

plain

Before heating m.ik, always rinse

t?!” 9"“ “ax i’,a“‘gliq“=i,_r_b“fix, 1111c pan out in not water. and the ehféra‘ , If” Me‘ dons milk won't Stlqk to the pan. 1‘°“5°' icoivsraivv cant: AND 01.12am-

ING REQUIRED TO KEEP l1‘ IN GOO!) SHAPE I

Any kind ol household equip- mcnt works better for lY-llig kept clean, unclcggcd and unclut- ered. and the gas stove ls no ex- ,ception, If spilled foods are Dot‘- illtllilfd to choke ufp the burners or

_ '_ , 1i the oven trails btcome coated Cmjqfclxsllfz‘?izéiﬂlfrgflgr2513:(i:lwith grease, the stove cannot be W", .. ‘m can. ‘,‘O‘m‘ _ _ cxpeotctl to fiillCIlOn properly. w‘; ‘Q3 _, '. ., ,,, i Daily Wlpilltl irzt-ii a. cloth well P3P‘? m“ _““h_.,,l_"° f. 1' IM n iwruiig out of li:kc\\':i1'iii soiipsuds $1“trg;llg,a,f;“f,ﬂi§iik‘ Ehrtclgrs w ll kcc-p the cnniiicleti -~u1'l. s, in-

i 1 . ' 1 s; E. t: gfgiwn“ may be “ncﬂmd m “Us giggle: Ifjocgl: wisllnitlie always saibiouid

be mapped up at once, it is best to

Sivcr that is uscd t-vcry‘ day has I c ce l0 bcccmc thin shod. , ii wlriii uiiicr and rnlid. i l it‘ , with :1 ionai rub- ig cloth 1s is ncedtd w KQIp it bright and siidiliig.

do the washing wlicn tlic stove cool; cfl. B: sure to remove the bTOiiCW

rat-ks for lrcqurnt snap and Water ci-ubbing cr burned icods may dis- color the metal peimnncntly To - :~.~' i the ton burrs irczn bc- rmsﬁd M m? bﬂck‘bctl‘ {opp d [Cfrllwilift oi'tz"cti‘ dc"1ch thun once Yilmlhfplffjﬁf“ 1“°k°‘s' b°xy °' r » 1t or H and sciub them w-lil m“ 3 "“ ' ‘hot- soa izds and soda. LONG CREEK ‘VQBIENS INSTITUTE

'I'i1e regular monthly meeting of the 1.0111: Crack W0n'cn‘s Institute iiirt ill the home of MJs. Earl Afric- and pilots on , - ic on Thursday evening Feb, C ed a“! ad’ ' 1~. with nine members and four

- visitors present. The meeting open- ed by singing the Ode and repent- lng the Creed. roll call ivas an- swered by an erchangc of Valen-

iisd " have short, fllizd sk’ is or else skrts w.lh fullness

cp 1'11 pirfornizinw! in 111L811, lignttiig and cocur e-t- loci» pidvcd ovtr the 50.11., ac- CCIHDGILVJI", 1.11.: psychological dc- velopment of {"9 drama.

A! K XTCTIH

lfavc the bl the gar. strive

‘ the Canadian Legion but was left ; over till next meeting.

i The sick and buying committees gave their reports, There ivas no report from the School Cninmitiec 1t, was inovcd bv Mrs. Ralph I) rach seconded by Mrs. JCil“ M Donald iii .. the bill ior ‘ priid. Mo: tl b," Mrs.

be paid.

The president reported riinc pairs oi scx finished for the Rcci Crc

Ncxt wince of ineciiuc 11nd d- cd. roll cziil grab bag. The inc imz QIQFQQ with singing aitcr ivlnch lunch was servctl by the members.

RUSTIC’! I‘T“I\'ENT

Honor Roll 1

Grade X-Jsnui-c Doucct, Corina. Gallant

Grzirie Pineziu. . , Grade VIII-Frances u 1121111 Doucct. Cecil Dulong,

v B’ I‘ I '- Grade VII-Bcrciiice i

Doucet

11rd Pincau and Eimire Gallant.

vin Doiron, Anita Blanchard.

{my-w Dalton E1 . 1v

n. Aivre Pi can.

FUll-ilAVllUREllfiﬂiDg,

(SMALL LEAF)

l gucritc Blanchard. l Grade 1—Ed=zar Doiron, _‘_Mn1"tin. .1[cnn_ Pincau.__

""'"7. ‘WAT AV?) POT PPMUER

DESIGN N0. X 0G0 The crrchct mat is scrilccabic as well 11*. decorative. The accomp- lnyinu li§7i(il'l‘ s ideal and ctuily made. Pattern N0. X_ 9G0 contains ilit s‘ nccdcd and complete instruct-ions for making both ihc mat

and lirilr To (irdcr this design wrilc your name and address on a piece of liaper and send with i5 ccrm: in coin or stamps to Needlework Dspzirtiiient

Charlottetown Guardian. t

Tn (Tluirlottctoiirii (Tuzirditin Ncctih-wvirk Dcuiriiiieiit.

D(“iL'li Nu. X 9G0

NAME ~ - — — — — ---"—-- — — - " - - " * - * "- STREET--—-——-~—_ - - - - ” "-"_"__" qn.._._......--—-rnovniol---—----.-

tlauglish court of law. r

tincs. The minutes 0i the inst, meeting xvere read approved and; signed. A icticr “'11s read fromj

_ sceciirlvd by Mrs. Ncil _Stcw- 1 nrt that the buying COlIlnllilﬁﬁs biii ‘

. ‘tinry: V t (iillzint, Rita IX-Leona Doucet, Alvre

Doll-on. Louisa Doucef. Helen Gallant, Gor-

Gratlc VI—Ritn Blanchard. Mel- Pllll-‘ll-‘wuli’

Grad-r V-Bcrlha Gallant. IDr-l mire Gallant. Albert Doiron. Grade IV-Tﬁicrcﬁe Gallant, M

, n Doucct. ‘IN _, lc lIl-Dcrtzthv Doircn. Rita W”

. n . . Grade II -—.‘/fnrie Gallant. MRI-Jul Mm‘ Joscrbh

Gleanings From Tryon And Vicinity ll a lot more snow in the

there was a year time. Cars ran ln March

FLAVORINC EXTRACTS

ﬁlm 115111112

01' Charlotte- p by his three children, have moved to lower Try- , on, where they intend to make - ‘their permanent residence with M:

.R1iey'e sister, Mrs. Howatt Leard.

lobster traps. Ipnlntlng "boats, etc, is the next step planned by the local fishei men in readiness for the Spring season which o ns on May 1st. By all re- ports, ere are a larger number |o1t traps being built this season lthan last. It remains to beseen ‘whether the cat-ch and price will be ‘as good as in 1939, but here is roping that it will be bigger and be fer.

. The smelt fishermen of Cape Traverse report some frilr catches tiring the last week of the season.

' d |T '5 TASTE THAT ‘tar

IN | A C. G. I. T. Group has been

t, l I T I 1, organized for the teen ago girls

ranging from the ages of 12 to l6 ,years of the United Church ‘IYSOTT lunder the direction of the pastors iwlfe, Mrs. Fred M. Young. The opening meeting was hcld on Sat- urday evening in the vcstty will a fairly good attendance. The foi- iowing officers wcrc circled. Pre- sident, Bctly Howatt; Vice Presi- dent. Cicely Leard; Treasurer, Mn- rion 14mm; sqyeiary, Freda How- atg; Associate secretary, Flora May

A Morningsmile ,

Rﬂmﬂ“ Crossman. It was. decided thatti gt ————— ,. , v i "_ 1 1 e _ Tilt‘ Cjlidl-flll‘ siwnkr-i- was deai- we m“ mﬁtms” the grs “olélgged

taught to crochcl. Meeting’ with the singing of “tarps.

1d inter riid Jack

'"‘1'cu should try cloves, miter," prggghhltztinglniiie “inst lap in the ‘came a voice from the ﬂlidllTlCe. {ma} Stretch to spring, a good inliny I —*‘i people are hoard to hcavc vast slabs

tit s. "Do you naLze" "that every time I breathe dies?"

“Li-i U10 Past-—-—" of zclief at another wiilicr over, Coal bins and wiiotipilcs have hccn ggmpwhgll; deploitd but tnkin’: 1t all through it was a fairy dcccnt soil of winter and we should not coin- plain. Many are tile poor souls liv- ing in other lands lzhcrc war is}! izrim reality. who wnuiti gladly .11‘. content to live in an Uioliiri such as curs

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dawson of Augustine Cocvc wcre visitors to Tryon on ‘Thursday of last. wcck.

of Aii- hcmc

The ll"lit‘ was late. so late that tlicre was nothing left to do ex- cf-pt to go lio-me. As the two men 1 iv-iizkvrcd slcliviv along, one sad: I "f v. oi‘ man, whci. d-"es your‘, w c do when home so 1'1 '

ycu g~t

“Oh shc gels hiiorcal!" was the rc-niv’ V

"Ilrstcrical you mean."

“No lrstorzcal - she dig-s up the past."

chairman ivrrii MURDER Mrs» Grimm MTTF-l ‘

zustlnc Cove has

vrniiicrrToiv. lV-irch 5 -<c1=> - Rordi C.i"'.izllﬁn .\ hnicd Police 11n- HUHIYT" iicrc l v that a charge

verse The finst paw of last wcck road

i laid attains! breaking was the order of the day. -- hﬂlf-bfPfd (‘f l-Iiah iviuds and r1 around drift "ilv"l.=ll"(‘i'1_i1:‘i"!' Ed=fll. made it vcrv difficult to keep the - <~~ o ~cr six- d ,__ b1 _

m-.1""f(~- fir‘ daughter in Edson hos- ma s m“?! e _ T17” w‘ “"- Chicken Pox ls prevalent in Th“ 107"" ("Pd fmm mmmﬂe Augustine Cove, a number of cases

bflliﬁ". aiitmcriiv received in a beat-

int: rirlmini-tcrt-d by the mother. m’ l5 0f

being reported. Tile dis n mild type, but it n'c icniainiizg . . also their absrncc from _choci. evening

On Wedncs ay of inst ivcek many of tiic y0i1li.;iri:.ndst1i Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Tron‘ of Mount Tryon. who were lmarried, galiio" ' line United them a misc: ruining was p c. iby the playing or v i0 incw game tallied “Ruin. ' lvery interesting to inuiiy iv -,Chlnese Chcckcrs and Crokinclc . were played bv othci Mr". 11rd Nlrs. 'Trcmcrc. bcftrr k1 Fahd Eleanor were t '

tire seals o honor and a wtil ii led basket placed bcfore tbrm crin- itrllning many beautiful and usifiil ‘gifts of silver, chinn,.li.'.-11. cic. Jvgss Ageiaide Lord dopriicd the g ts, c names an vcrsvs wc c rcad by Miss Mvrllti Lcard rind were replaced on the luiil" ivy 1v " Alice Fol’. Garnet. ~

scif for their klndncs. x .1 rs ,ed a cordial invitation ilirii ‘visit them in their ncw hmnc. Af- tvr the sldvlnw of "F0" Silt" A Joiiy Good Fellow" n dclicirn: lurch was served by some cf the ladies "Does it, i and thoroughly eujtivrti by all pics- |en_t. One and all Join in Wifiliing BWPY- U115 DOIJlIiar your: couple the very - . . , best of luck c1" "cry happiness Went into hi5 in their wedded life.

r: ET E >1 1i I3

. . . Quick! use this specialized "Wllitiil- tion for tiicncsc . . wiicrc most colds start. Piuips [irritant colds developing.

Vacs/cs . Va-rko-uoi.

Navy Beau

b’ Joseph Del. ..> Cliticiwuck

iii."

(Continued from

2)

Her cycs were shining.

Y“. wit-e — it means 1.111115: .l~ 1. iuve you. " , ‘uii l-ihllpl“ >111;

ﬂflilu aguni. ______ 1W1 ‘all? k'I'iielot:)\'er]Ti;\'t1li Road heifer

- __ _ ' _* nown tic community as the “W me 5““*”“- “*1” “Llm-“iﬂ "ii" “Point Road" will have some de- nweu ' clded clliangtzis} rnade (fin it the com-

bcticr go in" she miu-inured. "But mg 5m mg‘ 15 m“ m“ m "m lugs is only the beginning _ _ _-. along the slioie for about n half.

1111.1‘ rciuliicd to bile house and,

mile starting at the South cnci of gulps, ,,n,,,-_-q_aw,y, a nnuﬂupmnn Mr. H. Craig's farm and lhcn f0‘.- lf-MHHTSG uolcc ior mc next. dance.

l-iiil took Joyce's hand.

lowing the shore line richt to the l Hill tiicn, ivcni. out onto the ver- Bnd of sandy Point, Owlnz to Mo- ther Natures forces, liamciy tide

ainla. and 11L a Cigarette with tremb- and wind, this road has been prac-

nilg hands. lie minted to be aione_ to try to slflllgliiﬂll out his Lilmlghts, tlvaiiv Wished awﬂl’ in a K001i mllﬂy i119) wtre 111 01412.1’ contusion. Joyce places, and it ivtis necessary to turd lie/111 love. . . . move back a considerable distance lobuiflkii-ABIKEK-BDHVC (iillillfl out of the from the shore tn make a new one. 1 we. w- ' ti over o 11m. , ' r v

"Nice party, isn't it?" The 5“r\e“11.1.5.1n

"Ycs--.~;\v '

Dave hesitated then said quickly "lrn glad I've 'found you alone’, lzirii. {-1 want to show you some- ti n ,'

Hc 111-oped in his pocket and drew forth 11 slllﬂll lcivelers box. He snap. pcd it ouch and show ed Phil what it ili‘]d--ﬂ diamond solitaire.

“For Joyce." he said, his voice low.

Phil stared at the ring, then at Dlivvzi 5111111111: face. He ielt 10111.1 cirar down to the soles of his feet. ti,‘ ditlnl .ay anything.

Dave iwis looking a1. him expec- iuiriy. “Wcil,." How do you like i. '

"It-it's lovely, Dave."

1f Phi‘; thoughts hnd been con- [IL-nil b-cttrc, they were 110W in wild turmoil. Joyce and Dave!

’//1

"l.—-I wilii htrr D'vc~~—I mctui, 1 didn't, ..i1u\v it w: ,cr o

. i us,

Dave la igneu happily. "You. must be binidl I imagdicd every one ﬂlllld see I'm head over heels in love; wiih ncrt" .

"iliive — have you proposed to, hcr yet," ,

Dave nodded, "At the Ring Dance on Monday night. she hasn't said

‘yes-said scinediing about wanting ‘to have a flint; at a career flr.t - but. we cuiildnt be married tor two yctirs. anyway, and I'm sure I can persuade hcr to bvcome engaged bc- iori. ‘nc weeks over."

a "I see." i

“I'm going 1,0 offer her the ring

ion Graduation Day.” Dnve paused. "Wt-i - aren't you going to con- gratulate me?" ,_

"Sure - surci" Phil said quickly.

Dnvc looked at him uncertainty. ,

“Yi1u—_voi1 like Joyce. don't you i I nmrn, you approve, don't you?" -‘

, Phil lr-iilziicd. but lmlllhfkl‘ sounded hollow to his own ears.

“Oyi course 1 like her — I like her

iroiaconluuaﬂ.

f .

om: or 135 GIFTS i. WATCH ‘r012 lillfwzﬁkTkt-OGUFI!

u from tin extcizticd vzslt to Ctpc ‘Frn- l

. Far‘

i ‘ilnvlicioirn has

ompictcd last dil for

didn't know you were in love ' ‘ vi/[ﬂllllyllyuru , ' f! I‘ .

fall and the coming sprin8 W111 T10 doubt see its completion when grading and ditching of lame will be the order.

Miss Jennie Weddell on has returend home vis ting friends in O'I.eary.

of North after

The ‘Three Musketeers", our local auction players, made their weekly patrol into enemy WYTWOTY When they again invaded the camp of the "Terrible Turks" their vowed intention was tailgate}; me of; guard and a r scalps, but in their communique. which they were loath to ive out the next day, it simply sta the. "our attack was repulsed with dis- astrous results. so bad in fact. that the Captain threatens to scuttle the ship if they cannot inflict a decla- lve blow to take the wind out of the sails of the "Terrible Turks."

Miss Enid Iewla, R.N., o! Pree- town, spent a very delightful week- end the guest of friends in Tryon.

A number fo cases of w lng cough are reported in the vlc nlty <11’ North Tryon, and ft will prob- ably be on the go until warm weath- cr clears it up.

Mr. A.J. Robinson of Augustine Cove is spending a few days with friends in Charlottetown.

Her many friends are leased to know that Mrs. Frank acFai-lane

of Augustine Cove ls somewhat 1m- proved after belriv confined to the house for some time past.

Noiiceabie these days is the heat that Old Sol is able to turn on, even with a cold north wind, he thaws the snow on the south

side of buildings and as the days

stretch out ahead the warmth will increase accordingly.

Tractors have made their appear- ance iii considerable numbers ln this district the past year and l! the coining year produces as many more, “old Dobbin" had better look to his lziurels if he wants to con- tinue as the main drag.

Her friends regret to learn 0f the illness of Mrs. Blane Dawson of North Tryon and hope to see her about as usual soon again.

Mr. Charlie MacNeiil, genial mail courier for Tryon West, had the misfortune to lose one of his foxes last weck, which escaped in some manner from his ranch. It ls hoped that any one capturing this

fox wlli see that it is returned to its rightful owner. Among the many feathered

friends that are wintering lri this locality are two starlings, which by the way. have a bad reputation as destructive birds Many are ilics" iriio wciﬂd end their days in "ﬂitninf: fmhioii, if they _siiouid get ivitiiin shooting range.

A hockey match which created barrels of thrills and spills was staged on Saturday afternoon Match 2nd in the Tryon Arena be- t. ecu the Augustine Cove School 1 vcrsus Tryon School. From to gong the pace set was a 1.: 11151 ciic with the Cove edging out Tryon by the score of l-O. The gnimc- was kept well in hand by the cfficicnt rcfcreeing of Frank Mac- c, a pupil of the old school iccy players. who in his day iizis ouc o flit-e shlniiit; lights of the cld Ccvc- “Sttirsﬂ Linesmcn for the game was Spurqcon Clarke, better known as ‘Spike’; who per- lxips never played so much hockey as Frank, but knows the game from the around 11p. especially the cc passing attack and close check- _ of tlic "Terrible Turks." - The 1.: cs ivrre as foiows: Auzustine Cave: Goal. Eric Robinson; defence Sheldon Campbeil. Brice Clarke; forwards, Arnold Murray, J. Mac- Fadyrn, Gordon MacFariane.

‘rrvan: Goal, Eric Mayhew: de- fc . Ralph Robinson. Richard nine: inwards. S. Howatt, D. cy, R. Edwards.

i

Some of the Aurustine Cove fans in ntlcntlnncc at Saturday's hockey match wcrc: Mrs. Ed. MacFadyen,

. ,.,

\fiss Gcia‘ e Darby, Miss Kalli- WON‘ M: lane and Messrs Vcrnte Wcbucr. Harry MiicFarIane,

Frank MacFnriauc, Life Clarke.

Mr. Stanley Vcssey of Char- _ been spending a saiit holiday the guest of his

lbrollicr, Mr. Claude Vcsscy of Try- ; on.

Mr. Arthur Inman of Ham n passed through 'I‘ryon on Fr day.

'Mr. Kcnneth Dawson of Augus- lizic Core spent the week-end with iclaiircs in Tryon.

Mr. Clayton Tliomasone of Try- "ns prqtzrcssive younc men ls con- lemlilzitinz the rcncgition of the old homestead. Clavlcri hauling lumber, laths. etc, from Albany fnr the .1011. which he in- icnds to gcl. undcrwziv iit once. Ex_ mnsinn w'ih an eye to the future is the right idea.

Mr. Bertram Cameron of Hamp- inn was a VlSifDT to Tryon during

few

-c-nd. Bert states that i is lovely down his way his \\'(‘F‘kiV inspection of son- s in this locality are mug}-

DE LUXE "C LOTH ES I

A grand Clothes Brueh-cturdy, washable, shaped

to ﬂt ehouidera. Walb‘

FREE FOR I15 SURPRISE SOAP OOIIPOIS 0R“

SPEC/II W 25¢

Surprlu SOIp-Ihl favourite M: [olden

' yellow bar-bring; you valuable cou- pQIII for thin and other grand gilt-u. For your brush, um! 0m

SUIIIIII l0”, IIIIT 1|"

, "The wooded hills, the a

is busy,

’ng with his approval.

m. nude Peter: o! Australia" Cove, .whlle ~travelllng the limo!!- impassable roads the last week. mm the misfortune to cut his horse very badly. At time of writ- ing it ls well on the way Y0 Wwv‘ ery.

_._.._. The usual Saturday nlﬂhl Sh"

took place at the rink with not $00

many in attendance. The few that

were there enjoyed themselves by

skating and those that thought it

too 001d to skate had the Dlifflsu"

of listening to music suppledby

Tommy Dawson on the 8111"" "MP Bill Kldson on the mouth orEB-Tl-

Tommy and Bill also sang numer-

ous songs, both old and new. with

of listening to music supplied by

a regular Saturday night music hi"

slug-song.

Some o! our ardent hockey 18-"! were left out on a limb when the "Crystals" eliminated the "Nation- als.’ Predicting the results of a hockey match is as bad 11s trill"? to pick a. winner in next years Kentucky Derby. However the Nationals put up u. ame battle and deserve lots of cred t. To the Crys- tals go the spoils and may they succeed in bringing to Prince County the Intermediate title, which our famed Victoria Unions have held the past two seasons.

Mir. James Orossman of Cape Traverse was s week-end visitor to Augustine Cove where he visited friends.

It is pleasing to report that the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Curr of North Tryon is much im- proved after his recent severe 11l- rieu.

f . . __'“ Visit the Basement during the Excursion March 8th é? 9th

Children's Winter Dresses, Cotton Flannel. Sizes 2-4 and 6 Asst. colors. Regular 89c to clear c .__________ as Children: Winter Dresses, Asst. colors. Size 2-44 Regular up to $1.25 c to cleul of —~———————----_

Green, Brown, Red and Copen, Regular up to $1.19 c tocleu. ut——-—--——-—-------

Ladies Osmor House-dresses. Sizes 14-38 Asst. colors

Regular $1.00 69c

Children: Sweaters, sizes 2 lo l4 yrs. Colors,

Work on the Community I-Iall has been completed by Mr. Roy Clarke local painter of Aucust-lne Cove. Ceiling, walls and woodwork were all redecorated in Mr. Clarke's best style and was completed in the] comparatively short time of about four and a. half days. Nuff Sed. T

INKERMAN NOTES

The farmers 1n this vicinity are, engaged hauling potatoes to Kln- V

kora Miss Annie warren ‘of Albany was a weekend visitor to Inkeruian. I

——~ 1

Mr. Wrixon Moore Westmoreland was the guestof Mr. ward Mac- | Dougall on Friday.

The many friends o: Mrs. William Bur oyne, North Graliviic, lvlSh her -‘ muc ha pines; following her re- cent marr age.

IVLr. and Mrs. Isaac Stewart id a visit to Kingston and I-lainps ire last Sunday. ,

The popular teacher. Miss Lillian MacLeod, accompanied by the Mis- ses Annie and B anche MacDougall spent Simday in Hartsviile. I

Mr. Basil Moiyneaux is at present attending the Carpentry Course in’ Charlottetown.

..____.__

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Matheson on the arrival of a, baby boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moiyneaux were recent ViSilOFS to Hampton. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacPhail.

Mr, Ralph Sturdy crapaud, visit- ed in plnkerman on Saturday.

lvh‘. Arthur Jackman has return- ed home after .~ pending the week- end i11 Spriiigton.

Mr. and Mrs. Waller TTOWSGQIE‘

were Sunday vlsliors to North Granville. i The many friends of Mr. Nelson

Molyncaux are glad to see him out again aftcr having a serious attatk i of the “flu."

.________._______ STRATHGARTNEY IN HUNTER

(By Ezma A. Bain) snowfliied

V 0S, The longer fence, the bamyiird pales The winding stream, the babbling brook I The boisterous peak, the sheltered nook— strathgartney. so chilled benumbed. yon winding tream 'I'i'1at curves about my pensive vale

Oh, this ‘tis winter's chilling ream , ‘Ihatthéiigsalhci the oar, and stoweil —Strathgartney. ‘

TM "WW pile-i i111. a frowning day Anon a day of sunny mood Then Summer in the month of

May And peaceful bliss and solitude. -—Strathgartney.

Who would but care to come and live

One quiet day among my hills‘? Who would not fail to come and

(Oﬂer good lllhpl. $0, INU)

give A Dﬂcm to these knnlis and ri'ls'l —Strnt.hmirtnc"

Reg. $1.00 Value

1m make, regularly $1.00

5 SURPRISI SOAP COUPONS AND

uouvnngnq.

to sel’ for---------_._._

Ludies Jersey Dresses, Sizes 14-38 Colors Brown, Rust, Black, Wine and Dark Green c $2.89 iocIeu1ut-—--------- Children: Raincouts. Sizes 2 to i2 $

Regular up to $3.00 to clear at — - - - 1 n98 Ladies Silk Sweaters. Sizes Small, Medium and Large. Colors Blue, White and Peach 59¢

75c lo clear of — -— — —- —

Ladies Blouses Sizes 14-38 Asst. colors S

Regular up to $1.98 to clear at — — - 1 Childrens Worsted Hose. Sizes 6 to 9 'l-2 colors Blue Heather, Fawn un_d Brown to sell at 35c 39c and 45c pr. Stanﬁeld’: Red Label Knitting Yurn Asst. colors 3 I-5

oz. Skeens

price per skein —- - -- - - _ _ _.. _ _ 30c Sizes S.M. and Large

29‘

Ladies Wool Sweaters Asst. Sizes and Colors Long or Short Sleeves prices

$1.49 and ‘L95

Basement Savings for Men

Fancy Fused collar Shirt:

new patterns — — ———— - _ _ ._s1 .00 iil'i.ii‘ii'ﬁ"'_“i“_ _ _. _ _ _ _ ‘l .50 89"

69‘

23111.2‘? :"";'""_"'i"'_ _ _ _ _ J1 _z5 till? 'i’>’i’..‘.‘..'°1"'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ £1.50

""B6Y'§"Zi Doeskin Wi db e k Navy and Maroon —n- ifir- _ ._ _$1.oo

brctlri‘. l“: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 59= First Long Pants — - -- -_ _. _ _ _ $1.69

Boy": Cheviot Boy's Overnil Pant A $1

Ladies Snuggy Pants and Vests Colors Pink only

priceeucb--------_-..___._..

Men’: Fancy Wool Tweed Caps At

Drill work Shirts , navy and bright blue - -- - - ._. __ _ __

Boy's Cotton Tweed

Knickers---__.._..______

89‘

ltllilzlifl.___________*1_19

THE RED SHIELD

War and Henna Service Campafna

Mwchﬂ-20 BE GENEROUS!

MGDRE s. M‘-‘LEODIiL'ii<3i

DEPARTMENTAL STORE ciziuce sow/mo ISLAND

I on I i

(HARLOTTETOWN -

L

STANLEY BRIDGE SCHOOL Honor Roll for February: Grade X: 1. Kathleen Reid; 2. Francis Bolger; 3. Norbert Reid.

Grade IX: l. Helen Reid; 2. Joy Idacheod; 3. Mary Reid.

Grade VIII: 1. Eileen MacDon- aiw: 2. Janie MacLeod.

- , Scott MM‘ tegdadaenclufalfnlgJlielld (cqnail: 3- Dimucan MacKny; 3. LauiaK 2'

Grade 11: l: Mary Mo; 6px“. Francis Reid: 3- W“ i" "LQMKM, Grade 1 (Sn): i. Ienthcl and

Grade I (Jr): l. Pauline l; gob Perfect attendance: Frglnfl- mm‘

Grade VII: i. Tom Bolger. ger, Norbert Reid. Katrtec Mmm Grade V1’: l. Leigh MiwKay; 2. Joy Macleog, Marjorie? n 3m“, Vernon Morrison; 3. Aiban Reid Mar Reid. nna Macmc .A-,W, Grade : 1. Donald Macbeod: Mac . High Mr-BKFY‘ Gizidvs

2. Sutherland Macl-Dwen; 3. Bren- Reid, Janie Macl-Iiicmdon mid " don Reid. Henry Austin Reid. 3"!“ Hem-v Grade 1v ism: i. Waiter Reid; Donald liacleod. Krill“, w.,,,~,,

2. www- Reid: a. DiiVld Belt. David Bell. Kathi?" T“ Mack“, Grade IV (JrJ: 1. Roma Mnc- Reid. Francis Reid. RﬂmF-Hd m, Scott Macfrod. Mil" R hekL

Grade III (S12)! l. Harold Mac- en; 2. Kathryn Fleming‘ I. Bolas. _ '