‘ quested large quantities.

SUN KIPENED FRUITS...

sNrW;

gjléturaZ Delzjgﬁzr

m oanomvs CHOCOLATES

“Jhilu dewy from the orchard, oranges and ieinonelsni ll groves in the aun, pineapples from the deep. hot south, and

pity cherries. Month by month they

5r. Stephen, New Brunswick. There to be mined,

make their-Pray so G-anong‘: in

robe crushedunhedlppedinsilgarttobe creamed and to he enamel in the incl. smoothest chocolate. The beat. the most natural delights go en the making oi’ Gsnong‘: fourteen delecable cents-ea. Each tuis a loy, ash chocolate shows Ganong‘! are junly famous-tor the ﬁnest in the land.

HIIGOJIQS Chocolates

"be Finest in llte lend

IAIDNO IIOS. IIMIIEI - II. QIINIIN. NJ.

ELLEWS DIARY i i By An Island Farmer's Wile l

l 1w»...-

u -:i

c-r mending-time,

th others oi‘ their kind.

I pr misc that c511- ‘o

t the premises. iiscaced to

f dog abou come in-doors. Pard takes no orn-

ers. He came in behind James. di- vesting himsei oi any cum ring moisture with only a slight . Then without drawing any atten- tion to his movements climbed to the couch to snuggle a moi-st head

ivas Rob's birthday. We seem to celebrate so many birthday anni- versaries at Alderlen. But only a

i hall; dozen. _Oh, yes! ‘There's Jamie's

Jeanlel ‘ Ir. icr house across thel -oiily a minute to divi 1v

. “Dear

tells me dolefully.

"where I'll he when my birth-day comes." When I begin to impress on her that she is really the archi- tect of her fate, she goes oft to her work singing, doubtless getting her opening line irom lny explosion. It has to do with "dreams" getting better all the tune." I hope at least

y" some of Judy's dreams will, in their

to Judy- st of ‘relish at Aldcrlea.

l n troubled stole t:- nzornnig- ran he an house-vriveg Q;- o I believe. ii’ ~ .1 ioriiiniitn

i3 11o-

own good time: _ e true.

1t was Karolyns plan that she would provide the extras {or Rob's birth-nay dinner, and since the men would likely be liere at the wood-sawing she would bring the cake and emetxas and the family- and any help-would dine here. strangely enough the weather

j cleared, in the aiternoon. and while

the sawing was in progress Kar- olyn and Judy prepared a delicious tunnel". I was taking care o! Jamie nl. the time. His interests were var- icd to-day, and ran all the way from a. quiet alphabet-lesson, which invorcn the Q's, villﬂl I remember- ix-l in add a second tail to that. let- ter for variety, to taking the lawn-

‘ nioisci" from‘ the store-room nntl ‘running it back rind forth across

‘ ’ Here I Am

CHEK-B-CHIX

BUY L5 IN MARCH and we will be producing EGGS EARLY NEXT FALL. at which time GREAT BRITAIN has again rc-

II YOU WANT I13 IN MARC" (IRDILR NOW

You will have to keep us ior live Inontlis before m: can keep you- so buy us EARLY nnll give us I chance to make yon n REAL PRO- I-‘IT when prices are HIGHER in EARLY FALL. iiltio PROSPECTS Inr early POULTRY MEAT are very prnmisin , and In all prob- nlilllty the best yet.

Yours for n GREATER PROFIT

llie Dillon & Spillell _ HEK- -CHICK

' Ubmmrvnvmnmwvwvam ninbl.

lligtit hours. But Jamie was

rmall

the kitchen. When Judy's lips lost their usual pleasant curves-"fni not too iond ol children Mrs. El- len" I persnndrrl hiin to turn his attention to other things. .

to gainer for the dinner Jamie and 1 sat by a window. lie was watch-

; 'l"lien as we waited for the family

l ing Peru's antics with a merit-hone.

m llillon a spmeu‘

My eyes wandered to the horizons: 'l‘hc sun in his setting had brushed inc sullen purplish clouds aside in lllt‘ west. and was no.v a crown of glory high above the hill-tops. To nu» south above the sky-hne, fleecy White ones akin I think to the warm coats oi our sheep in their pen. marched one by one above the trees. The alteiglow lit up the wiri- dov/s in the house on the hill and picked up in its golden light Iairy paths on the snow-beautliul, quiet and restful-this close of the day- oin- in? lmvgatlent "The candles" he sad. " c have to light the candles when a atar comes out." The star was already aizov: a. passing plane. There were visitors to both houses at Alderlea lye-night. 8o many in fact that Judy whispered to me in passing "It never rains but it pours!" And James said: "Ellen. have we no more chairs? ‘There were farmers and their wives. and retired farmers and their partners of manv a fair and stormy day. A good baby was also among our "nests-ﬁs" I should say for now lie sleeps soundly on_a couch. I-Iis brother extremes! wide awake for a ilvc year old et this late hour is an interested bystander as I write. He nskn: "Could l play n gone on that when yguéiiie done?" ‘in no certain u e answer to that. until tomorrow - Diary-Good-

. Curntuer. Uegtle. Wash. USA.

llfficial List y of Casualties

.___

Y CANADIAN All IOICE ‘o a OVIIIIAI

Iliad 0n Active lelvloe Puaahon. John Norman. Lt. ‘Ibionto. Ont.

Died 0!

I'L-

Hyde. Reed Tilton. PL-Lieut. Malad City. Idaho. USA. Drowned Accidentally

Holly. Roger Caneinesat. LAC.

mdvtlle. Bank.

Mining 0n Active Service Alter

' Air Operations

Hindu. 8:?!) Willred. 10.. Rel‘.

William. Franklin Howard. 110., . James Harold.

eesnsn 1'1.- Lleut. Fleming. 8st. Joliceour. remand I00. E-Bgt. oté‘millao?lt' h Prank P-Sgt nv . osep . . .. Hamilton. Ont. Key. Barty Leslie. l-I... Ibr- onto. om. Liney. Gerald Joseph. 110.. m-

mllaoamalflbo ald a r u‘ . l‘ IIIIIJ, .~ .. Antigcinh. u. s. rleaencr. r.-

. E-Sgt, Smith. o '14 Albert. . , Halitax. u. as" “s”

Wetdord. Ont. Turner. Welter Brian, 110., win.

niwg. Man. o ‘ll-IUD. David. 110.. Toronto, ii .

Prevlounly Milling 0n am" Service — New Re ﬂed Prison. en ol War- enuany

Allred.

inn. o vet» 5st. oi. endemic» r

I’.-

om David Oliver, P0, Hgm- McM 21' . wn , namomlcignnitamw mm“ W0" otlzlﬁztbogrlizlz. Emerson Blair. yo. 3 . D0 lei h , ,, - "wﬁlﬂonh 11! Mic ael F0 0t Previously Milling On Active Service — Now I-‘or Olflcial Pur- Iloaee Presumed Dead Black. William Anderson. A. 11'. 0.. FL-Lieuh. I! ax, N. B, MecKelvie. James Archibald, n.- Lieutn W! , Mon, Motriuk ey Aioedle. WO..

Wlonlpee: Man. Noren. Per Olivir Kenneth, iv_.

Btapleiord. ‘Robert Laird. 110.,‘

Many lwieel ‘ﬁinderthe the" often {willy d overeatinf. elgraliy r12: fatty oods. Thin often eadn w a qyeteus fvetloeded with ttnlic waste, n dull, wed

a um". t t too needle too lllltle. no gectmBII-E from r dr and seeolve to ﬁt youth! y active. -

Cirl Guides Badge Presentation

.11

The Guides o! Charlottetown

held their ﬁrst

tion o! B . d-ur a Rally on

gebruary d. "G dc ﬁnishing y‘.

A presentation o! mechi inter- eet was the awarding oi’ the Gold Cord (highest possible award) to Marga? MacLenrian, 0th and 'Ith

B 65

ed by the Canadian Council oi Girl Guides and is a recognition or development oi character. lender- ship, intelligence and general knowledge.

Congratulations Margaret.

The following is a list of the badges presented:

SECOND CI-Al! let and hid Company. Mary

Myers. Janet Ives.

d ny: Lorna Chandler. Adele Clarke. Jill MacKay, Gertie Mill?“ M i r u.

Company: are Macnn Cecilia ‘Pl-iietle. Nancy Mullins. AMBULANCE (Taught by Nan Bony) let end 2nd Company: Joan Wood, Janet Ives. Mary Myers. 6th and 7th Companies: Mar- garet Coffin. Elizabeth Puncher. Heather Lantz, Jane J hnetorie. Margaret Wheatiey. 8th Company: Mary Glllls. Ter- ean Doucette. 11th and 12th Companies: Betty King. Dorothy Dewar. Patricia French, Jean Gallant, Connie

Cooke. ATHLETE

11th and 12th Com-panics: Gloria

MdcNeiil. CHILD NURSE

(Taught by Miss Sophie Newson)

1st and. 2nd Companyz’ Mary Myers, Janet Ives. Joan Wood.

3rd Company: Mary Campbell. Elizabeth Martin.

8th and 7th Companies: Kath- erine Huteheson. Elaine Gill, Norma Jean Alien. Joan Munro. Lillian Mlﬂﬁlkall. Mary Ramsay.

Set. Kipling. sas Proece. Thomas James. WO.. NosrcthttBg. Ont.

o , arence E1 i, t, a . ccuver. B. C. s’ 8g v n CANADA Killed On Active Service

Buttsworth. John Leighton, LAC, Bllrrl-‘lghar. N. s. W.. Australia.

Maritime Women's Club of Montreal

.____

The Maritime Women's Club of Montreal, Inc. at their regular Feb- ruary meeting held in Tudor Hail. listened with much interest to the brilliant lecturer. John Dando. ilecturer in Engl :1 at McGill Unl- versity-nnd one o which it is said not-a student rnsses an English lecture when Jot-in Dando lec- tures) on the subject of "The Browings." These two people came vitally alive es he

The soloist was Mr. Harold G. Hodgson. bass. accompanied by Miss Bertha Rogers.

An interesting feature of the pro- sram was n report by Mrs. W. . Worfolk on the club's work for the 8.8. Magdalene-which ship was adopted by the club some years ago. This took on a greater" in- terest due to the presence of Ivst Lieut. Langham of that ship who spoke brieﬂy to the club, express- ing the thanks of the men lcr the club's interest and the many par- cels received.

The rresldent. Miss Dnls L. Gass was in the chair.

talked o! them. Le

Heather Lantz, Phyllis Cntcliffe. 8th Coin-pony: Mary Gillis. Shir- ley MacDonald. 11th and 12th Companies: Pat- ricia French. Dorothy Dewar. Ar- detli nIacLenn. Katherine Mac-

Faclyen. COOKS 3rd Company: Marv l‘ Elizabeth Martin. Barbara Rogers. 6th and 7-th Companies: Joan Munro. Heather Lantz, Shirley Huestis. - FRIEND T0 ANIMALS ilth and 12th Companies: Betty King.

IIANDYWOMAN 11th and 12th Companies: Betty King.

HOME MAKER

8th and 7th Companies: Shirley Huestis. Betty Puncher. Mary Ram- say. Jane Johnston. Joan Munro. Margaret Coffin, Heather Lantz.

6th Company: Mary Gillie. Ter- esa Doucette. Elaine MacDonald, Betty MacDonald. Mary Nlckerson.

ilth and 12th Companies: Betty King. Jean Gallant. Connie Cooke. Katherine MacFadyen. Redeth Mac-

an. KNITTERS 6th and 7th Cenapanles: Mary

Ramsay. LAUNDRESS (Taught by Miss Jean McClure) 6th and 7th Companies: Betty Puncher. Jane Johnstone, Mar- garet Coffin. Joan Munro, Shirley I-Iuestls, Mary Ramsay. Heather Lantz. 8th Company: Mary Nioleerson, Betty MacDonald. Elaine MacDon- ald. Marie Malclnnis. Janet Mao- Donald. Cecilla Thistle. 11th and 12th Companies: Con- nie Cook. Katherine Maellladyen.

Dorothy Dix

Says-

disposition.

up on the dotted line names they do not even know.

band nothing but a sieve-driver.

U “ﬁn-mm: virulent-motion? lei-Ii getridolthetrouble.

oi a esrloua nature mama"

Prloeblleabottleﬂhe

alldrngeountara.

(Continued lrom page is)

cough id rwny nil.”

Syrnpnremed

_He doesn’t bother to find out anything about her character and yet they arc what. are going to determine whether she will keep his nose to the strilidstone all of his life. or help him build iro n icrtune. And girls show even loss discretion in selecting the men with whom they are tying up for a liielime. Every day we sec them signing o! a long term contract with men whose middle

Practically every enterprise goes tlimugh a period u! bleak dis- couragement in its beginning. The rosy hopes with which its found- ers entered into it are not being realized. The partners get a little nn each others nerves. but they know they have a good thing i! they 111111 make it work. eo they stlrd no their loina and strengthen their backs and struggle until they do make it work.

The same tactics would bring the same results i! they W19 I11- plled to the marriage partnership. There would be very i»! divorce-I I husbands and wives would make the some effort to keep their marri- igec going concerns that they do to run a peanut Blind-

IARIIAG! SAM! A8 BUSINESS

Ne finn can be succeaeiul if one o! the partners considers he or she is beinl synced and deirauded or his or her part o1 the Profita- This ls just as true in marriage as it is in any other business. When a woman marries. she also puts everything she possesses into the enter- v prise and when she never gets even a dollar thats coming l» I191‘ ll her mitts. instead of nei- having w chleel it out oi her husband. you cannot blame hel‘ roi- thinkinl rm marﬂlll 1a mane and 1W1‘ 1111'-

If husbands and wives would make montage a real o-otnerahlp. it would bring about the domestic millennium

' The Inger cl Celgls . Ilsa; lie Children

inn... is hl t be diqorrdh youngdcpajt i: gltnolriooaupagminater, nd ml; g in immediately may, eventually. eauec

the mother Y

ptnep and eileotlvessen in looeenlnxthe phlegm, and stimu-

ug maybeobechedbeiore

aetein. largsfanillyimabnutltlnisanemanhﬁal i Tarnlaubuncedautdﬂluoasmoas

llaclndyen. Ardeth , rat! rlcia French. Dorothy Dower.

uni and new oqupanlu: mo:

nwnsasavl ' Iltliduaad 12th Cntwnuiae: Gloria

public Present» '

.__-_-___-_

This War-Four

The Gold Cord award is grnnt- ,

Years Ago

" Tia“. §.l'...""'. occupied rerlrer. Italian Jim“ land. Greeks evacuated cit. from

do in

threatened Thrace" and xvi n . Annotinc 40, Italians. innludlngultl genernln and one ad. mini, ld in urlsoncr-ol-war canton in India. -

Cornwall

Mr. Prank Jewell of Canaio- bI-Plt. N. Y» ll at present visiting his ﬁns-ants. Mr. and Mrs. John Jewe . Bin. o! North River. This

native Island in l5 years. and

quite naturally he notices many

changes. Mr. Jewell operates a1 large dairy term about two miles

from the town o! Canajoharic. ‘The

acute shortage o! farm help makes

it necessary for hlni to return

home early next week.

u roken. live within a few miles c! their birth- place.

The many friends o! ' Jo

Matheson. Clyde River. will be Sorry to learn that he ls a patient ijnmtlhe Prince Edward Island Hos-

Anothor local resident at pres- ent in hospital is Mrs. Charles MacLean. Clyde River. who it is

is Mr. Jewell! first visit to his‘

lien o] Ibo C III"!

reported. will soonhbe well enough _‘

ti! ' and W 5L’ nix“: .....§1»,":'b§'.r.'1ll” Wu Service: aid Ibo R64 Cum. with Ibo

IA W Cﬁdlllltllf new... ziaTmyvoor-wommm

i 1 .

Special llamas Connlttoeé-llivlslonal Commanders,

Captains

City Organization

and Members cf Teams,

All are urgently requested to attend the Campaign lteport Meeting

Y. MIC. A.

ChPTlllllS! Please have you. team reports ready. A

as PRESENT

u; Féturn to her home.

Mr. Peter Innaan of this village recentlliy observed hh 88rd birth- day. e is still hole and hearty and looks a iull score oi’ years younger than he is.

Capes cannot

n]?

and Joiner

Wolf‘.

oasseaion iieanooalnea aeo onoss IIOUII. n "mo: I1‘.

his.” noia wi

u. w.- Lowrmzn City Chairman

be neglected as a sprinf You will tb an cape sleeves roacnuig elbow to give tnove- thin ment in the deslgmialso in tsht. ciose-ilttled Victorian is that come halt-way between

DI you shoulder and elbow In some gavel-elm] and is '

part or t5 n. ... ._ ___ ,

l\l'l"

man CROSS

y y LODGES ?W?~’¢~Fra4v

O .5 l e Th1?‘ iZ‘8'.'I'nlZ‘§‘a"é23£“il€&‘.Z“.2“‘l.."2F-i "mm-y hpepluls, co provide n home away from homo nag convalescent patients may meet molly with ‘hi’ "'- M“ and friends. It has been found that these-frﬂlﬂﬂlb ‘EFL! with their lovedonas in an atmosphere 9i cbnf?» £1, do“ conifo considerably alda the eouvaleacence and reha 11am" of our wounded servicemen. To P1015“ f" ‘h; Fimxnm“ padeutaofthlswanaltedtirossllodﬂwdl? ‘“' can“. needed. New Lodill alreﬂl! "d" ¢°'""“°"°“ ‘m’ Zara”, equipped with spacious and mes momma cm‘ snack hen and various other co rtf- ‘h. m Hesseasesinssaendanostoseecotheeo ‘vim 1" gown Someoithelltsdgeshavotbaaddedfeatureo so n!" f. to Irrovlde much needed overlaid" l°'~‘°mm°d'd°" f“ “m” kin " Jspednilywonienand hililifﬂhfn m“! a asiclwudnonhwmw-M '°""'- L1. an expression of rho? IPPMIN" ‘if? gsxnﬁ umwasm-smaymchtwdwﬂﬁe“ ' mam... sseedhrmoreRedCtuse illlelﬁllmf-ls c. T, m 'wfi'¢: 5?. % mag-i‘: t? $.11: 11w Red m" carry oﬂ loyal Canadiaalgoryortgpgs gazette: $250117: axons. m: blew!