TUESDAY.
g THF. CHARLOTTETOWN ,
GUARDIAN
run voiunm u reserved 1M new! 0f 10ml interest. but sdvertisinl "I a mus-v nature m8!’ N "lurid of 5 cents a word, strictly pay- 41bit: in ailvauul.
0. ERATION LIFE INSUR~ ANUE. 5'97” yUNEltAL iERVlCES—Thc fun- erui of Jacob Come)’ °f 5"“ . lgny, wns held Saturday nftemoon * {mm ills lute residence. The ser- ,-_@L- ms conducted by the RCV- M!‘-
, The pull-bearers were
lilichc-rn. William Gil‘.- Costcllo, James Spurgeon Conn, James lulcruient was in Appm
(1 games, line accordion ,1 illllllailfid bv Mr. "Scut-
O\er 100 nuets “vie lid a satisfactory sum “'11s item ‘the proceeds of ad- uno‘ the sale oi delicwui - cuticiy. The lucky do“ b x of chocolates, was won .\i1il'\‘ Bulnian. Dllrilil! 11W . ruiiesiiliients were serwd mile institute members.
l‘. l,i\
SPELLING BEE - The second . .g lice between the Senior
is of Br.tlwklcy' PQlIlL and l-lar- , l schools took place 1n “M, \' Point Hull on Friday G9- ~ bruarv 28th. A large. en- nllillCllCe gathered to hear en stage n splendid 596-1" malice The score at the 139-130 in favor of Har- school. The following took - u]. the contest: Chairman, mcuoi- MztcCallum vi/urd .\l.r. Grunt MncCnllum. )Cl'S' Firs. Fenton Mac- . Intro any. Miss Jessie M. Stewart. ' llueluer- Miss George E. Well-A 811d l-l .iG. Stewart During the 51911 candy was sold for the 191i Cross, and the follow- “Will was put on. Instru- nusic, Wulzer Mac-Lure and i1 Ford. Dlniiflue. T719 Girl -¢ Boob, Anita and Geori‘? ~, Recitation, 1 hate those ; , wnlcl lviacOnllum. Duet. The PH’ cher and the Cowboy. ‘ ‘Sill Alziclnire and Verdun R05" ' gndh Recitation, Ger- Collectlon for .~ “- 5." The lucky ticket . Brackley Point Junior Red "‘~lll0i'& was drawn by Edith and won by Lois Jones, on. A prize was given to "Calluzn from her teacher the largest number of l-“or the contestants the big o! the evening was the spell- me words. The words l-ie from five to twenty- Tlie highest priced word and spelled correctly Robinson, Brncklcv ire looking forward to Spelling Contest which ld in Harrington Hal.
ifiarleton And Vicinity
l»: n Icwther and Mrs. ivere visitors to Bur- . We necday.
Imvid Larkisis oi Summer- i Hing her parents, Mr and oil lvlaci) mild, Carleton
Miss Jean Mclmac of Borden 1v the overnight guest. of her friem. NIISS Terne Bell, Carleton, on Wociiicsdlvy.
xvlr. Elmer Francis was a Das- sengei- by the express Thursday moming returning from e business Urip to Charloimowwnu.
and mo. My 500mm. Car- leron, are receiving can ratulailons on the birth of a. dou fer, Mary Comer-inc, on Wednesday, March
1W . n Smith and l! d Mung. and! 03' l of rioton left recently for fnlifax. Messrs. Jone n and Jnmes
C-rOfifliBll, Cage verso. returned qvimsdzw nig t from Antigonish where they had been employed for somemme.
Mrs. Leo Orolun md Miss Frances Smith, Charlottetown, were week-end visitors to, Carleton. the guegt-i oi their mother, Mrs. John Smith.
Mr. and Mo. William E Stev- enson, RUSS Ire/to. and Master Gor- ii-vr-nsom oi Carleton, were
1 to summerside inst Sul-
Pmnk Murphy of Augustine s as her welcome guest her . Margaret Murray of
. Wilfred Peters, Augustine
>4 i1: the week-end in Tryon, ~ of her aunt, Mrs. Ernest til.
Ellphalet Clark. A week-end visitor to
Mil Fort‘. was ii
l; ‘til-ll, lul- LzucJ-l oi her sister, 7.1x‘. ‘e Lcnrd. Axmnns Cameron oi For-
(_'1|‘,'l is lhe wolcomc guest of wit, Mr Kenneth Cameron.‘ :'\1l!'ll\ hzo (‘ru-c. ‘
Tim mam" friends oi Mr. Noll ‘fir/runs. Allrflifififle Cove. are pleas- ml m 5P0 Izim home again alter,’ ilii recon! S"l'l0li.\ illness in tn.- llfinco County Hmpital.
Means. Lcnmnn and Wallace Caliber-k of Tryon were recent v1.1- itors to Augustine Cove.
Mrs. Neil Cameron. Stanchel. is visiting Mrs Elmer Francis, Car- lcfon.
Mr lemon l-iowatt. Carleton. was g viaiior to Chnrlottctown on Friday.
Junior Red Cmaa. The Augustine Cove Seniors met in the school- room on Friday. February 28th to nnld their reg-ular Red Cross meet- hi: with the president. Frances Uurphy, in the chair. The meet- IilZ opc-ne by singing 0 ClMdB- i rho secret réiid Q2 minutes oi ‘ we previous meeting which were wiproved as read. Seventeen mem- irrs responded i0 roll call. The rt llvciion was taken. which amoun- rd to thirty cents. Six members were obliged to pay fines for not vccnring their Rod Cross pins. It vxns decided that roll call next meeting should be answered by 8W-
~ \'.\I.I..\"I'I.\'E SOCIAL. -A \ery - Valentine Social was held‘
.' evening, Feb. l4. bYL 81g 1. 1 ' u ' 1 _ v “élffigggsmankigiglfdaJohn Halifax where he wil lilllsrlllltlllt was provided by,
‘many Red Rose Tea en
The Central Guardian Sea View And Vicinity] "—‘ |
The stormy wintry weather still remains although March Ls well on the way.
The sleighing is heavy 1nd with the drift running daily keeps the road from making. The farmer: who had been hauling potatoes have stopped owing to the price becom- ‘lng s0 low.
i Lent came in on the 26in, Ash
iwedxiesday" with the country pre- -senting u pronunced wlntery scene.
lThls brings Easier Sunday along to
‘April 13th, which is fairly lute.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Murphy were recent visitors to Elmsdale and -speni. a pleasant visit with many iii-lends there.
. Mr. Claude Biakaney Join one of
the units there for military train-
.ll\.;,'. Mr. Blakaney was formerly a
’ number of the P E. Island Light-
horse.
i IVLTS
iihe members of the Sea View
,Bruneh of the Red Cross together ; with n number oi ladies of the com-
munity on Wednesday afternoon to v
new for the Red Cross. A pleasant
as a iurge amount of sewing and cutting out of garments which was dlst-ribwted among the ladies to take
home to be made later. Mrs John W Pickerin kindly invited all to her home or their new
weekly sewing. A delicious tea was ‘the committee in charge.
Mrs. Fred Donald and little son Clifford have returned home after SpClKiillg a few days in Grahams Road, the guests of Mrs. Donald's parents.
Mtan% friend; deeply u learn at Mr. Brown is s in a serious condition. All trust thore
hi: condition.
that lvir. John B. Cousin: in con- fined to his home suffering from an attack of his former illness.
returned to Sea. View the guest of ‘his nephew Mr. Roy Duggan and .Mrs. Duggan. Mr. Donald Duggan has been spending the past fen months in Summerside. While there he purchased a beautiful colt which he takes great pride in showing to his many friends. Mr. Duggati though advanced in years in still very proud and fond of a good driver.
Mr. lame Campbell and Mr. Arthur Stewart were recent busi- ness visitors to Charlottetown.
Mrs. Jacob Burt is spending a pleasant visit in French River the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Burt,
Mr. Elton McKay spent the week- end at his home in Damley.
ed to her home in French River nficr a pleasant visit in Darnley the gucs/t of her daughter, Mrs. Josie MacGiegor. -
Many friends are sorry to learn that Miss Ellen Harrington is n patient ln Prince County Hospital following an appendix operation. All trust to hear of a speedy re- covery and return to her former duties as teacher of Clinton School.
usual interest and pleasure runs spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McKay. Malpeque, on Tnursrlay, March 8th when a large number of friends from surround- ing communities together with the people of Malpeque gathered to do honor to three Malpeque boys who have volunteered in His Majesty's Service, Kenneth McKay, son of the host and hostess, John MacDonald and Roy Abbott.
eats had arrived Mr. Hank
aristo was asked to preside and
called upon Revl Mr. Crowdls wno read a most complimentary address to the young men with many kind- ly words of counsel after which the presentation to each of the boy: of a Signet Ring and a set of mili- tary brushes was presented by Gerald Lockhart. Dugald MacNutt and Harvey Maccrae on behalf of their many friends. The boys ell expressed their thanks and ap- preciation to the friend; for their kind remembrance at this time imd all joined in singing For They Are Jolly Good Fellows. The n- malnder of the evening was pleas- antly spent in dancing, music was furnished by Russel MacKenzle, James McKay on the violin with Mrs. Earle McKay as accompanists A bountiful lunch was later served by the ladies and greatly enjoyed an enjoyable evening was spent till n. late hour when kind goodnights were said after wishing those young mm the best of luck and a. sale return to their home. The young men expect to have shortly for trllninLKenneth in the R. C. A.
ing second names. The treasurer ro- ported $3 60 on hand. The fol- lowlnz program was carried out: Opening Chorus, 'I‘here‘ll Always Be All Efllliandl. Song, Dorothy and Sheldon Campbell.) Recitation, Alctha MacFadyen. Song, Frances Murphy and Alice Sherren, Recitu- il0ll. Margaret Murphy. Smig, 1.01115. and Aletha MacFadyen. Reading, Alice sherren Song, Phyllis Wad-
mnn and Margaret Murphy. The meeting closed with the National Anthem.
has left for
Earle McKay miertainedi
social afternoon wasspent us well .
served by the hostess, assisted by I
t to l may soc-m be some improvement in .
Many friends are sorry to learn ‘
Mr. Donald Duggan has recently I
Mrs Samuel Bernard has returu- ‘
An evening of more than un- ’
When B11 the ,
after s. few well chosen remarks -
l
g
F. the other two boys in the Heavy Artillery.
Mrl. Josie Max-Gregor entertain- ed the members of the Darnley and Sea View W. M. S. art her home on Thursday evening. The topic for the evening was on Peace and was in charge of ‘the President Mire. Wallace MaNutt. fI-lymn O God of Bethel was sung and Scrip- tum reading was Matt 14th this Wu read in unison. All joined in a circle of prayer. Splendid papers on Peace was given by Jean McKay. Mrs. Hurry Crozler, Mrs. Josie Mac- Gmgor and Mrs. H. L. Donald, followed by Hymn O God of Love, O King of Peace. This closed the devotional period. Minutes were road Und discussed. Roll call was amwcrod by a Scripture verse on Peace. Correspondence was rend from the Preabytcrlal secretary of Christian Stewardship and finance regarding allocation for next ycnr. Closing hymn and Mizpah Bene- diction brought the meeting i0 n- cloce miller which refreshments were served by the hostess and n nice social time followed.
The Dlrnley W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Harry Crozlcr on Wednesday evening for their March
The Carleton Junior Red Cross "Happy Gang" met in the school- room on Friday, February 28th. with the president, Claude Bell in the chair. The meeting opened by singing The Maple Deaf Forever The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read by Mildred Lowther. Roll call was answered by naming "the farthest point visited." Cath- erine Howntt rend the Health Ru es T710 rflmrt on "Health habits of the pupils" was given by Theresa Noon- an and Lois MacDonald.
It was decided to pay 26 cents for yn-rn to com late the Afghan. It was also (lcci ed to ocure as and tin tubes as possible The following new committees were appointed: Water, Amett Stewart and Charlie Doull. Sick. Mildred bowther and Pcnrl Noonnn: Heath. Pauline Gul- lnnt and Marion Deegnn; Program,
1. President in the chair and the meeting opened by singing Odo and repeat m: Creed in unison. Roll call was answered with the mme oiafzeoorshrubtoplant on: home or school ground. UOTYQ-iplllld- ence wu read and business was dis- cussed it wu decided to hold an entertainment in Damley Hall on 5t. Patrick's night. lnterwting papers m good seed and burnt
iscuita was given by Mrs. Harry Crozier and Mrs. Frank MCKB . An amusing contest was put on y Merle Crozler and the prize was won b Mrs. James Hickey. Ques- tlann re on agriculture was in dnrge oi Mrs Frank McKay. The singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting w c close af- ter which a delicious lunch was served by he hostess, basis‘ ‘- by Mrs. Wallace Pickering.
Eleanor MacDonald and Theresa Noonnn. Pauline Gallant put on l, "Vehicle Contest." The meeting closed with God Save the King
Mr. Ray Champion one of His Majesty‘; navy, is spending a few days furlough mt his home in Malpeque the guest oi his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Champion’. p
{England Rich In
There is plenty of food tam to face a. long siege. if
everything} thingg or,» th
but Iii
8P6-
e and down the country
areas around vulnerable that may be mbed stocks oi other ration; to b0 the event of sudden Food stocks are spread of dsslocation of comm ca My minister has mllers to keep u
docks
(food values) are down by Der cant.
We have saved mililom of by deals a great mngnituda, through when to sell.
nffordato pay. did not raise erngcroductiglnm "I auae _ poullll disruption of ' v has been d
tut
greater quantity oi imm ?tuiis w thll country
ore.
And w. are manning p z-rluctign of foodl. Ill-It
:.h fzmners received I tractors. since Janus
have no intuition
of la u rel; .
Food Reserves
B! LORI) WOOLTON (British Ivlinlsicl‘ 0i FOOd)
ever comes. I wish 1 could public what the stocks ma, but tha LS not the sort of thing I ought to do. We are not equali covered for essential
I_ can reveal this much that up
in place: iihere are "iron rations“ used only in great emergency.
there are
ovacuatlm
tie t to t th ptgibilit
l 0001111’ mee e 1 tionn
ruoted ro- thelr stocks Ic- cording to their inanclal capacity. Shops are the best plum for food The next best places are the ware- houses. The worst places u; the
My ministry's 1m pmgrunrm 1s scientifically beam m: values. our food fmports are down by i2 per cant, but our importl of calorie!
market wu rm! era responded we l to the appml m provide food It Driocs the mower people could wou lbod rnnnufacturen pricel in mite of him
communicated-u. than
of food: not be.
fhchomc “we:
ftbh or they have recefved i .030. mdrwe resting
--_--____..__..___.. Mineral‘: rollover qrrllul.
l»
Don't Forget ‘the "Mary's of Canada"
SPI
in Bri-
c5113?
uncut to he Ln emtrw used in
Only I
901mm hold at tho home oi Mrs. Bernard
curried
of the
IIQW
_biggesk mglish manufacturers.
Here are the Important
DRESSES For SPRING!
Some fashions are so good that they never
go out of style. Redingotes
Our favorite is in blue crepe with smart . .the dress part
pastel stripe bodice . you'll enjoy wearing alone .
tailored details of the coat make the
ensemble most attractive -
Polka dot, stripe and flowered prints are loved by the smart woman year after year. Brought to you now in an exciting new coi- We suggest you wear
lection for spring.
them now and all through summer.
tractive range of prices -
55.95 ‘°
For this shirt waist spring! Two pieces are better than one. Nevei- truer than this spring when day and night you practicallly . Paste] alpine ' cloth gored and flared skirts with rayon
crepe and sheen blouses make a smart en-
sembie reasonably priced com-
plete———--——-—-~—-—
iive in a blouse and skirt . .
T FIRE FUND.
are of these.
. the softly
$14.95
At-
$14.95
$4.90
MGDRE £- MlLEODfimifl
l-limdreds of tons o! snuff are still being sen-t overseas from Great Britain every twelve months. In the lut year of peace the quantity
was 662 ions, but most of it was used for kiilin insects. Of the whoe amount six tons
only was for hiunan beings, and not all 0f thM. for sniffing. Much was in l moist form for applying be- tween the gums and the cheek. 00m ue the dnys when the gul- lant. with n. courtly bow, proffer- ed lnuff from n Jewelled box. To- day the snuff holder is of polished or papier macho. or more of- ten the working mm just carriea it. in his waistcoat pocket.
The Canadian lumberjack still snuff; n lot; so do the Scandinav- im populntion of Wisconsin and Minnesota and the negroes of the South. The people of U. B. A. nrc, in fact, the rid’; cutest snuf- fera today. ey an if up 20,000 tons oi it o year.
The claim that snuff is a germ killarinbornemitbyoneof the
They have been making it for more than a. hundred year. and 1n all that time not one of air workers has ever had the flu‘.
-—-----—v-——- IAIINSCLIFFI WOMEN‘! INSTITUTE
‘rho F lmi meotin of th lhnmcliff: Wugyfleh’! In: tuic we:
Doyle, The Pruidmt. Mn. C. Mc- Klnnon. presided. Roll “u wu answered b "more were l1! present. Reports of Committees follows. School lcrubb
Wéffi l6
reported floor needed
in near future. reported l.
one plir. aumenb stock
helmet, four
mic. whole mtta turned in lino: i» Hint-MI. More m was dlu-
tflbufled unong mem s.
. ‘mo Institute wishe; to acknow-
n o‘ gunemm donation from
Mrs. B. Hutch to buy nuterlal for
lowing. Moved and seconded that
n letter of thanks be sent Mn.
ir socks. II. one wriltleia, four
MIMI
It Ill moved and norotory land
SnuifBy The TH“
quilts to be made for refugees s to ue iimshe before next meeting. .
Mrs. George Praught invited members to her home for March meeting, roll cull to be answered bv naming a prominent man in the war and a fact about him.
The meeting closed with the National Anthem efier which re- frnshmenis were served by the host- ess and a social hour spent.
TIIE LEAVES OIF FRIENDSHIP
INSTITUTE The leaves of Friendship 1n- @ute Brand held their monthly
meeting at the George MacDonald
home of Mrs.
with seven
members and one visitor present. 17M. president, Mrs. Herbert Beagan called the meeting to order and *0 Cartoon" was then sunk by the
members .
The minutes of the last meeting wcre rend and approved. The roll "'1 was responded to by an Irish
Joke . A discussion took
place about
rafsing funds for the Red Cross.
The committees gave ports and the sect-eta sti-uzied to buy a new
school .
The new committees
plintcd as follows:
their re- ryoo was i-n- k for the
WCTG ap-
Sohool, Mrs. George Mar i Willa Sick, Mrs. Wm. J. Trniuor in Mrs. Wilson M-iclfionnlrl v . Programme, Mrs. hlilllillll Dr.s- coll and Miss Ruth Truuior. The programme for lhc flvfniili consisted of ornau fiilflcilm“, Miss Ruth Trainer and n sing SJRI by the members. A quiz comes! m" on by Mrs Wilson MncDouyuiri fir: won by Mrs. Thomas Bram _A fie llcious lunch wns served in l‘ hostess, assisted by Nirx limb‘: Drlscoll. The next fllCi-‘lllléi “iii a held at the home oi Mrs. Herrick Bengali. Roll call i0 be nuwqdged by n two minute talk on a "linrd subject. The meetim! “ma, and the National Anthem unis uh -
Mulch for same. _ curwled that fm maria! for hm