When u erucller ls rrisp it's “gel everything" and Christies Dainty

- Solids ore...

Christie's Biscuits

Clflll

cirrus DIARY

lCOUUHUUd from Paco 2)

M, a point or the quiet wash and u-qgn or waves on the shore. “That will make a funny quilt I'd

Jamie observed adding “And

wheres the wool you're some W.

t in it?" “The wool—lf there's thy of it lefi. ls in the quilt now" I [old him. "I-Io“ he said turning “that: "that's not the ivay that moth“ makes‘a ‘quiltp.

Jamie hud come to visit whilc hob with his team helped our mmers add to the heap of wood h, the yard. He liad fetched a ghsiv-Aiovel to clear fresh drifts swat from the window which looks to. ' s the mill but forgot about it prescnllyr to tumble with the llluil-llog nlong the heights oi the ",0..- and later to make snowshoe “ails about, the yards and near (151.1, Enhanced by the brilliance s! lhe March sun the countryside was bountiful today. The ever- greens that hold the nestling mill in their sturdy embrace and clzmo the slopes alld that march beside the siream were never more fetch- ing, their dark velvety branches weighted effectively by last night's rsll of snow. Teams like those painlrd in wintry’ pictures nrvcd ‘ion; llns road of ours. Krista and. loads oi logs lo the mili;_ orlri rleighs one suspected were off to wwn and there was the malln.an's goings andtcomings for Peru's es- pecial intercst‘ and ‘approval.

“isn't this a lovely day?" Kow- iyi-i called up to ask" everythinr is so beautiful. The new snow makes it all so clean and white ind the trees are so pretty.‘ She had gained fresh inspiration to hclp hcr on her busy round today by tidings that mother-to-hcr, who has been hospitalized since the New Year, now fully recovered is back again to home and family- "Not" as Korolyn says "that there

are so many o! us there now." For i

as in many another home through the years. the number of boys and girls once there -except Jamie! schoolgirl aunt -— have gone to

homes or interests of their own]

which lakes them from the shel- ter they knew, leaving the house once so filled with life now strangely quiet. However on I

holiday or in the Christmas sea-l to forgathezw

Ion they manage daughter-s, and sons ‘and grand-

sons and all. But one of the kin.

ls not itmong the number. I-le rests in a foreign grave. He was

ways looked forward to with much loy and anticipation and his place is still sadly vacant there. His photo looks down from a mantle, young and happy, Jamie speaks o1 this uncle as if he re- membered him and speaking of him asks: "And why did there have lo be a war?" Tomorrow brings llic anniversary of his .1155- ing. Ii will be a day of Remem- brance for family and friends. Sad ffl€m01lF5 will be revived -and yon

proud 100 in the thought that the

one they loved and respected so well slccps now in a hero's grave. O i O

"Well. Ellen" Jambs comes from scellig "a new moon over a shoulder’ if the last quarter of the old. rules the first quarter of the new. I'm thinking the cold spell o! n-calhcril continue."

.|.vl" I

in‘

Golden Wedding

Tuesday. ed a. beautiful bright day after Monday's severe storm. and de. spite the heavy travelling, kind ‘fflmdfl. neighbours and relatives wcnded their way to the home of ‘All’. 811d MP5. COlili D. MacPhail ‘and Mr. and Mrs. James MacPhail, ‘Meadow Bank, to congratulate the latter couple having attained the‘ ‘$01.11 anniversary of their wedding

ay. | Mr. and Mrs. MacPhall receded fill-y years ago bclng a beautiful day. when as a young couple the ‘drove to Stonchel and there, wit itwo other couples were married by ‘the late Rev. Daniel MacLean. , The home was lovely urith bowls of yellow daffodils throughout the rooms, almost making one believe [that spring is just around the .corner, those beautiful spring flow. .ers were a pleasing gesture from kind friends. | The dining room table was |Drcttlly arranged with lace cloth, tall yellow tapers in silver hold- ers. silver bowl of yellow daffodils in center, and the anniversary cakes decorated symbolic to the

jOCCILSlOILBL each end. ‘ Dainty refreshments and tau, ice cream and ‘the anniversary

‘cakes were served throughout the mfternoon and evening. They re- lceived many beautiful cards, gift-s lletters and telephone messages. ,'1‘he kindly couple have always ‘been hard working and are still lflnloylhs a wonderful measure of |health, although for the past few ‘iyears Mrs. MucPhalPs health has not been so good. but with medl- I oal attention and the kind care of her husband and family she has been restored to very good health again, and is active and bright about her home each day. and able jto enjoy the daily visits from her beloved grand children.

Mr. lvlac-Phull is as active as a young man about the farm, drives his own car, and in summer they both enjoy many trim to vvisit ‘friends and loved ones. Both being possessed with a. humorous nature, -,al\vays interested in the welfare of

young and old, theifhonie has al- lways been a most hospitable me ‘to everyone. .

Surrounded by kind friends, their children and grand chhdren the day was a most happy one and long to be remembered by their family.

the - lad whose home-coming was al-y

Fiery, l Itching Toes and Feet

Here is a clean. stainleal; anti- septic oil that will do more-to help you get rid of your trouble than anything you've ever used. .

Its action is so powerfully pene- trating that the itching is quick- ly stopped; and in a short time

ou are rid of that bothersome.

ler torture. The same is true of Ba er‘s Itch. Salt Rheum. Ec- zema-other irritating unsightly . skln troubles. . You can obtain M0Ol1&'d Em- erald Oll in the origiryal bottle at Hughes Drug co. Ltd.. The Jenk- ins Pharmacy. or any modern drug store. It is safe to use—and fail- ure in any of these ailments is rare indeed.

Until tomorrow — Diary -Gooc'.- '.

mghl.

BE NICE TO IE NEAR

, .

l... Qgra...

Bl. Ahnosa rsnauson

‘The death occurred at her home in Suffolk on Feb. 26. 1968 of Mrs. Ambrose Ferguson. whose maiden ‘name was Lena Jane Ferguson, daughter of the late James Fergu- son and Margaret MaeKinnon. She spent her entire life in Suffolk. she was a woman of strong Chris- tian faith and of a kind and love- able disposition. She was a meni- ber of the Marshfield Presbyterian Church and always attended until her health began to fall. She was faithfully and lovingly cared for by izer daughter for a number of years. The funeral service was held at the» Presbyterian Church, ‘conducted by the Rev. Mr. Younl. ‘The hymns sung were "The lord's ‘My 8h herd". “Abide With Md" d, and “Se e tn the Arm: of Jesus."

Thl floral tributes were very beautiful which are ea fol- iown-Pamiiy. Pillow; Brother

llnlee, Shea! of Roles; Chand- ohlldrcn. Wreath: llama. Spray:

Keir Family. wray; Sandy's Ms-

taurant. Spray.

i Left to mourn their ion m two children. Gertie. w». s. Masher at home and Willard of Wlnelel- One brother Bruce of Saugua. Mala. nvo sisters. Annie. Mu. e

“t. lads. Leela. Mn. a d meme, leak. ‘roe pallbearers

. _‘ mom Arblfll’. Charles Bald.

101ml. Alla lloluth. l! Add‘ John lllcFnrllne. u-de end letters of "sym- vlle ,

r

n e-

ch 9th. 1M8. dawlv '

THE__GUARDIAN

"THE CENTRAL cu/ivnomn

this column lrnaerveo for nun uI local Inform. but advertising of I newly Ilture may he inserted at five unto a everl strictly pay- able in advance

‘ 4 COOK’! for Photographs.

euouiva raxr. Phoru m.

connoumon un uv- euuncz.

women's zrrr-mc art/tsu- llts at Howard Mcfnnie.

WALLPAPER PRICES reduced on all our Wallpaper. MacKey Bros, Stanley Bridge.

AT YOUR. SERVICE-Arnie: Coal Co- Phone 240i.

RECEIVED TODAY Carload Nails, Fence Wires. Horse Shoes, Bar Iron. Fenllell a Chandler.

OLD FASHIONED Easter Bask- et; and Easter Gifts for everyone at. The Abegweit Gift Court.

IRON! BAUNDIR! 1806 for iroup and wedding pictures or location.

UNLOADING (JAR of Hardwall Plaster, Finish Lime and Plaster of Paris. Macdonald-Rowe Wood- working Co.. Lid. ‘

LIMITED SUPPLY of Gyproc ‘ward. lnsul Board and Hardwood Flooring in stock. Macdona1d- Rowe Woodworking Co. Ltd. KYANIZE Quick Drying Enum- ela, varnishes and Paint. Toombs Music Store.

EASTER. (MRDS (or Relatives, Friends alnd Children. Wide as- sortment from 5c to 25c at The Abegweit Gift Court. BBADALBANE Pastoral Ohargc. Services Sunday. March 21st. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M Rose Val- le 3 P. M Bradulbane 7.30 P. M. . B. MncPhail. Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sunday, March 21st as follows: Mt. Stewart 11 A. M. liighfield 3 P. M. Marsh- flairl 7.30 P. M. Rev. F. N. Young .

HUNTER. RIVER. United Church Charge: Services on Sunday. March 21st. are as lollowsz-North Wiltshire 11 A. M. Hampshire 2.30 P. M. and Hunter River 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. 1 Morrison. Minister.

CHURCH OI" SCOTLAND. — Services Lord's Day, March 21st. Charlottetown 11.00 A. M. (Orange Lodge Rocms). Summerslde 7.00 P. M. Rev. Horace F. MacEwen.

YORK CHARGE, United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, Mai-oh 21st. Central 11 A. M. Pleas- ant Grove 3 P. M. York 7.30 P. M Sun-day Schools at usual hours. Rev. J. ll. MaqCallum. Minister.

PBESBYTEIIIAN OIIUR-Cll IN CANADAF- Services. of. . Worship, Sunday, March 21st. Cardigan 11 AM. Lorne Yalley 2.30 P. M. Mon- tague 7.30 P. M. R. D. MacLeun, Minister. ’l‘I-IE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1N CANADA — Brookfield Charge. Services next Lord's day as fol- lows: Hartsvillc 11 A. M. Hunter River 3 P. M. Glasgow Rood 7.30 P. M.,Rev. Donald Nicholson, Min- later.

IIAZELBROOK Baptist Church Services for Sunday. March_ 21st. Sunday School 2 P.M. Preach- ing service 3 P. M. conducted by Licentiate Byron Hewlett. Subject: The Boy Who Stayed at Home. You are invited to worship with this church.

NEW GLASGOW, Breadalbane, Fredericton, March 21st. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rompel. Missionary ro- cruits‘ to Cawripore, India, Wilbad- dress the congregations in New Glasgow at 11.00 A.M. Breadalbane at 3.00 P. M. and Fredericton at 8.00 P. M. Special mule in song. Everyone welcome.

CAMP DATES CHOSEN-Rep- resentatives of the Boys‘ Work Board of P. E. I. met with the Augustine Cove Camp Committee recently and have set the follow- ing dates for the summer camps: 0.0.11‘. Girls’ Camp. July Ist- llith; Boys’ Camp. July 18th-22nd: Young People's Camp, July‘ 26th- August 4th. A number of O‘Leary 0.0.131‘. attended last year the C. GI-T. camp at Augustine Cove and had a grand time and a num- ber plan to go this year.

FUNERAL SERVlCE~The fun- eral of the late Patrick J. humor, which was largely attended. was hold from his late residence. South Melville,‘ to St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's cross. Requiem High Moss was celebrated by his pastor. Rev. lather Keefe, who also officiated at the grave in the adjoining cemetery. The poll-bearers were Messrs. Peter Grecnsn. John Train- or, George Vlllett. Harry Duns- ford.Petcr Tools and James Flood.

SUCCESFUL SOCIAL 7 A very successful concert, and basket social was held in Cornwall ilsll on Monday evening. The commit- tee la very grateful in all who help- ed in any way. Many beautiful baskets were sold by Seymour Scott and Halon Howard and the sum of one hundred and forty dol- lars was realized for Cornwall Rink. ‘line following programme wan given: Soloes by Dorothy Mac- Donald, Betty King. Jessie Mur- ray. Melvin Hyde. and Billy Mc- Eaehern and I piano duet by Ilnlna and Eleanor MaePhail. song by Stewart and Jim Miller. Roland and Melvin Hyde; violin and goiter Quartet. ltewut and rm Miller, Illivin and Roland Hyde. lead- lngeb! Lulu-Claw and Robert Omlphn, Lily Pom’ and Hugh

‘rt-alone in neon. All numbers were

‘beartilyneord ~

RUBBER BOOTS "for children. boys and men at Howard Mclnnis.

BEAUTIFUL Chesterflclds. Bar- gain prices. Toumbs Music Store.

THE MARIE ELENA SALON. 1M Richmond. Phone 2191.

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH Pastoral Charge: Services Sunday. March 11st: Bonshaw at 11 a..m.; DeSablo 3 p.m.; Victoria 7.30.

ENDOWMENT FUND Protestant Orphanage has been increased by $100.00 from the estate of the late Lemuel Frizzell, Sherwood.

THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES. _ Service and Sermon Preparatory to Holy Communion tonight. Friday, at 8 o'clock in the Kirk Hall. Tlhe Kirk Session will meet at 7.15 o'clock.

CHURUII SERVICES. — 'l‘hcre will be divlno service in Alexandra Baptist Church on Sunday, March 21st. at 7.30 P. M. The speaker will be Licentiate Byron Hewlett. All are welcome.

NORTH RIVER PAUTOIATE. — Service for Sunday, March 21st. Fairview 11 A. M. North River 3 P. M. Long Creek 7.30 P. M. S. ilcklnnd. Speaker.

Tlllli PRESBYTIEILIAN C-IIURCH IN CANADA. - 'l‘here will be a service in Murray Harbour Pres- byterian Church, Sunday. March 21st at 7.150 PM. Rev. T.A.A. Duke. Minister.

TBYON - BONSIIAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. — Services for Sun- day. March 21st. are: Albany 11 A. M. Trfvon 3 P. M. Weslmoreldnd Z30 P. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks. Minis- or

LENTEN SERVICES FOR MEN. -‘I‘he Lenten Sci-vim- for mcll will be held today nt 5.15 P. M. in St. Paul's Parish llnll. The Sepeakcr will be Rev. G. Carlyle Webster of Zion Presbyterian Church. Every- body welcome.

T0 hfEETING IN TORONTO- Rel’. Dr. Frank Bnird. ivho is well known ill this City. has gone to Toronto where he is attending a meeting of tile Mission Board of the Presbyterian Church irl Can- ada. — lFrcclcricton Gleaner).

CAVENDISH UNITED PAS- TORAL CIIARGEr-Suncluy, March 21st. Cnvendish 11 A. M. New Glas- gow 3 P. M. The Y. P. U. will meet at the home of John Toombs on Friday. March 19th. at 8 P. M. George Gough. Minister.

POLICE COUItT-At the Stip- cndiary Magistrate's Court yester- day. a drunk and incapable was fined $5 and costs or 10 days. while a party charged with being drunk and disorderly was adjourned un-

til today. These were the only cases to appear on yesterday's docket.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church "of Canada. Services on Palm Sunday. Marcih 21st, as follows: Tryon: 11.00 A. M. SS. 10 AM. Cape Traverse: 3 PM. Crapa-ud: 7.30 P. M. S. S. 11 A. M. ComrnunllyScrvice at Tiyon on Good Friday at ll A. M. Rev. E. R. WoodsideaB. A., Minister.

WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH.- Services for Sundaiv. March 21st. "Christ Facing Calvary" second in scrlcs on "Christ." Highfleld 11 A.M. Prlucetown Road 3 RM. Soutih Winsloe 7.30 P. M. Y. P. U. Friday, March 19th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Turner. John F. MacKay, Student Minister.

MISS DOREEN HALL. violinist. and Miss Lois Kempe. pianist. of the staff of Mount Allison Con- servatory will present a concert in l-Ieartz Hall. Wednesday. March 31. They will be assisted by two outstanding students, Miss Ba:- bars Crossley and Miss Agnes Wilson-

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church cf Canada. Service March 21st. Kingston 11 A. M. New Dominion 3 P. M. Cornwall Church School 11 A. M. Public Worship 7.30 PuM. ‘Iihe Y, P. U. will meet with Mrs. Gordon McMillan on March 19th, at 8 P. M. Rom-M. K. Charmam. Minister. ‘

JUNIORS MEET-A meeting of the Junior Hl-Y was held at the home of Mr. Donald Callbeck on March 17. Tho chairman .was Ralph MacPherson, also p. sident. As there was no further business the meeting was adjourned. All members please note that the next meeting will be held at the home of Ronald Atkinson on North River Road.

FUNERAL HELD SATURDAY- The funeral of Ira Glen Dunning. age thirty-five years. who passed away on Thursday evening. March 6. at the home of his brother. George Dunning was held Satur- day afternoon froni the United Church. North Granville. Service WES conducted by the Rev. W. B. MacPhail. He ls survived by two brothers, and two sisters. Ralph of Victoria. B. 0.; George. Spring- field. with whom he lived since the death of his father and mo- ther a few years ago; (Janie), Mrs. Orville Clark. Kensington: (Lucy). Mrs. William Hcmstrcet. Victoria. B. c.. one sister and three brothcrsprcdeccascd him (Renal, Mrs. Prank Dunning. New Lon- don; James. South Granville. Otto and Claude. who gave their lives in the First World War. Hymn: sung were. "The lord's My Shep- herd“. "Rock of Ages" and “Jesus Lover of my Soul". Miss. Muriel l-Iaslern presided at the organ. Pall bearers were, William Burgoyne. Reginald "fifllm." Gavin Bur- goyne, William Fbiiand. Stanford

Glover and James E. Somcrs. The funeral was under the direction of

Joseph h. Dcviaon.

, czuaacorrorown

F01‘ hlvlvl undermne great suf- fering in an heroic runner, Scout

Peter Bullock of Ste. Anne de Bellevue Troop, Montreal, has been awarded the Cornwell Badge. the Boy Scouts‘ Victoria Cross. Re is suffering from Lukcmia follow- ing an accident in September, 1940. _ Jackson Dodds, C. B. 15., Domin- ion scout Com-missioner. -present- ed the award to Scout Bullock in the Royal Victoria. Hospital on March 6th. Two days late Canada's Chief Scout His Excellency Field Marshal the Right Hon. Viscount Alexander of Tunis. K. G.. made a special trip to the lwspital to visit the 15-year-old scout. ' Older Boy Scouts from British Columbia and Alberta have been invited to take part in the climb- lllq camp of the Alpine Club of Canada next July at Peyto Lake. about 25 miles north of Lake Louise. Scouts from 16 to 18 years old will be selected for the twe- week camp.

A new Boy Scout 'I‘roop is being organized at ‘Puktoyaktuk, North of Aklavlk, on the Arctic Ocean. The Scoutmaster. who is also the Guide Captain, is Miss Dorothy Robinson, and the Scouts, thrce in number, will be Eskim6 boys at- tending the new school. Up until now Canada's most northerly scout Troop has been at Aklavik.

Marking the first tin-re Boy Scouts will be mountain climbing under the direction of the Alpine Club. the venture will be one of a series or exploration trips now l» in; planned for older Canadian Scouts this summer.

This invitation is also being ex- tended to Saskatchewan Scouts.

NORTH RIVER. Y. P. U.

The regular meeting of the North River Y. P. U. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac- Kinley- The meeting was opened by the hymn "Faith 0f Our Fath- ers". The devotional period con- sisted of Acts chapter 2 reed by Mrs. Ray Bruce followed with a prayer by Blanche Maclliachern. The hymn, "Onward Christian Soldier" was followed by a. very interesting talk by Mr. MacMlilan. The next meeting is to be held at. the home of Verna Younker on March l9. 11248. The roll call was responded to by 17 members. The following committees were ap- pointed for next. meeting: Devotions; Arthur Wlieatley. Study: Johnny Sanderson, Bud- dy MocKinley.

Program: Verna Younker, canor MacPhail-

Lunch: Flo Macbean. Keith Wheatley. Goldie NliacKlnley. Prayer: Jack lidacEachem.

Mrs. MocMillan provided a very

m.

a e2‘

Why? Because only Pepeoclent

it's IRIUM than raokos IiIO dllluunca

Why A much Whitertoday ?"

“Because lchanged PEPSODENT with lrium !" “

PIPSODINT WILL GIVI YOU, TOO. Till WHITIST ‘IIITH

stains lrium. the marvelous exclusive ingredient that gives you the grouse! deansing action ever oEerecl. Pepsodcnt geu rid of every mce of dull film. That's why New Pepaodenr with Irium gets your teeth cleanest-find when they're cleanest they're whitest . . . ask for Pepsodenz Denial Cream today!

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PAGJIJIBEEE - '

are yourteeih so

The firm of Batt 6e Macltac has just completed a five-day instruction course on the maintenance and repair of the electrical units of the modem automobile under the capable instructor. Mr. L. S. Thompson of Auto Electric Service, Toronto, assist- ed by Kenneth Doucette, a valued member of the above firm. who is also a graduate of the Auto-Lite Technical School, Toledo. Ohio.

Front row. left to right: E. M. MacRae, manager of mu and MwRse: L s. Thom-PW" of Allie Blev- Lric service. Toronto, chief instructor; Blythe Mur- rny. Charlottetown; Keith Boyce, Charlottetown:

Lorna Acorn, Pownal; Alier Pineau. WheatleyRiver

Centre Row: Everett Nicholson. North Wlltshlre; Roy Hgfmgn, Pownel; Charles Gordon, Coscumpec; Wulbzf Hug. ings, Charlottetown; Stanley Ross. Charlottetown: 5011118! Newman. New Haven; Joseph Perry, Cas- culnpec.

lack Ipw: Aubin Gallant, Wheatley River; Harold Sentry, Charlottetown; Kenneth MoQuaarie. Charlottetown; Borden Champion. Charlottetown: liennéth Doucctta of Batt A: menu. lssistant in- s ruc r.

interesting program r- of showing of moving pictures which were enjoyed by all. Lunch WIS served by hostess. The meeting was closed by repeating the Mlz- pah Benediction.

It was decided a. special meet- ing be held at the home of Mrs. Bruce MaoKh-lley Tuesday to dis- cuss plans for a concert. .