FINE chiaaware and choice tea-—‘l

lately I. delightful combination! ’And KING COLE Orange Pekoe iust lit: 1.... this picture. 1: is skilfully blended

‘front outstanding quality teas and has

in Choice Tea." Make it your

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rightly earned the name of ‘_‘The Extra

Queen Mary carpet ‘ For Ottawa.

Queen Mary. U-Year-old mother at King cleorae VI in leaving Ens- land on board the liner "Queen Mary” on March 16th and will be- gin its tour of the United Styles and Canada on Mrch mth. Queen Mary took eight years to make the carpet, which contains a million stitches in us different colours. Exhibition as angements which have been made so far are as fol- lows:~—Metropolitan Museum. New York. March 21 to March mth in- clusive. National Museum of cans- an, Ottawa, March 28 to March 38 ‘inclusive. National collection of Pine Arte. Washington March aoth l to April and inclusive. ' Au ements are now beirc made for exhibition at museums in other cities in the United States and Canada. It is hoped to slve complete details of the itinerary early next week. Queen Mary has given the car- t to the United Kingdom to help ridge the dollar gap. This means that any money Paid for the carpet after exhibition in North America. will be used to purchase matezials. there which Britain needs urgently. Anyone wishing to make an offer to buy the carpet is asked to sub- 'mit a sealed tendcv to the com-

sponslble for the omanlzatlon of the North America tour. These sealed tenders will be opened in June at the conclusion 6f the tour. In presenting the carpet to the nation. Queen Mary takes the view that it is the duty of every British Citizen to contribute some hing directly to help Britain in its ef- forts to bridge the dollar gap. The only condition of sale is that the ultimate home oi the carpet should \be some public institution of repute. The carpet will be accom;anied -on its travels by Colonel The Hon. Angus McDonnell who knows the United states and Canada intim- ately and who was personal assist- ant to Lord Halifax. It former A.mbus'ssdor to the Urited states. In direct charge of the carpet will be Miss P tricia Hal-die. a mem- of the ritish Women's Volun- y Services.

ed by Queen Mary as an heirloom to be left in one of the royal resi- dences. It measures 10 feet. two inches by six feet nine-and-a half inches (107 x 6’9%’’) it is mlde up of in panels, each with a differ-

els, a facsimile of Queen Mary's signature has been worked in.

ANCIDIT GAME 'l‘he game oi’ checkers is thought to have been played many centur- ies ago, since checker so have been found in tombs of th Phar- aohs '

4..

The famous carpet made by V

mittee in London. which is re-,

Suit Refresher

Thaﬂnidniyeladiokoyfltolookirelll and crisp, to give a new-paint look to yoursprinqsuii. Tlsiscool cotton nonb- wesr is a perfect suit relresher. It's I time saver, too, because it cuts launder lag in a minimum. The mills in a mesh of crocheted loops worked in narcotic- ed crochet cotton. Small ribbon bows trim the front. A direction leaﬂet for making this l'ﬂll;l.Y DICKEY is available to you without charge, ll you will send a stamped, sell-addressed envelope to the Needlework D t. at this paper and ask ler Leaﬂet No. 58.

GLENALADALE HOME AND ‘ HOOD

The monthly meeting of the Glens- ladale Home and school Associat- ion was held ln the classroom on February 13. The Honorary Presi- dent. Father MacPherson opened the meeting with prayer.

After the secretary read the minutes or the previous meeting, Mrs. Basil McDonald delivered 3

‘The carpet was oriiinaily lnteni- '

em floral design On 11 of the pan-'

very fine paper entitled, The Home, the School and the Child. In her speech Mrs. McDonald showed her: audience how necessary it is for

‘ the home and school to co-operate

for the welfare of the child. and] how the influence of each is inter-

woven with the other, not only in

the. education of the Child, but

also in his moral training and

character development.

The president. Mrs. W. B. Fitz- Patrick then called upon lT‘a.i'.her McPherson who gave a very in- teresting talk on the need of par- ents and teachers supervising the Children's recreation, as this im- portant phase of education is very necessary too.

Father MacMilian congratulated he speaker on her splendl‘ paper and commented on several phases which she had ‘brought up for

_‘l‘l~iE GUARDIAN. lcnAlu.o'rr1:'row1~:l

‘fork and Vicinity

Mr. Arthur Brown was a recent visitor to the city.

p Mrs. Randolph ,Mur-ray. Yor . spent Friday in the city.

I Miss Joan Vessey. York. was a ivlntor lo the city last week.

' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leylis, York. iwge visitors to the city last week.

' Mr. and Mrs. George‘ Kielly, loovehesd, spent Friday in the city. Mr. Ramsay Auid. West Cove- head was a visitor to the city on Fricio-y. .

Mr. and Mn. Leonard Newson and son Alden were recent visitors to the city.

Messrs. Ira Lewis and Bill Cooke, York. attended the potato lneetiru in the City last week.

Friends of Mrs. William Crockett are glad to see her out again after being laid in) with the flu.

me. “lion: Knox, City. is visiting in York. the guest at her parents so». and Mrs. George Watts.

Mr. and its. Gordon Qodel, York, were visitors to Union“ Road on Thursday. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave MacDonald. ‘

Friends of Mrs. George Watts. are glad to hear that she has re- turned to ‘her hcme in York. after being a patient in the P. E. I. l-Ioqiital.

Mile Olga Proud, employee of the Royal Bank. Charlottetown, spent the week and at her home. the guest of her parents and Mrs. Peter Proud.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald and little daughter Deborah were visitors to the city last week.

Mr. Donald Crockett Thursday in the city.

spent

A farewell party was held in York Hall on Saturday evening for Ma-. and Mrs. Vernon Dennis and family. who have moved from York to take up residence in East Roy- ally.

SOUTHERN NATION Brazil, the largest country in south America. has a coast line on the Atlantic Ocean of 4,830 miles. -

further discussion. The teachers too agreed with Mrs. MacDonald's re- marks and expressed their regret that all parents were not present to be inspired by her instructive talk.

The sisters invited the parents to the school for a, children's meet- ing on March tenth.

It was moved and seconded that Dr; L W. Shaw, be invited to ad- dress the March meeting.

with the singing of The King. the meeting then adjourned.

.\,\, ‘\ o

’/ —

/ -' - 3 Lr coma

and melted barley.

PIRACY on the High Seas sue, no doubt. exciting until it also to breakiutlng on salt pork and ship's biacnll. Nowﬂays that deli- cious cereal. Post’: Grape-Nata Flakes, is eaten joyfully on both sea‘ and land. Ii’: made from Iol one but TWO grains — nan-ripened wheat

golden ﬂakes

please i"

Bold buccanaers of today come aboard with seat when Grape-Nuts Flakes are in the offing. 1 And a good thing too. because these honey- rovldc . . . useful qunnil ‘es of carbohydrates, protein, phosphorous, iron and other food essentials. Say “Ahoy. Mr. Grocer! Grape-Nuts Flakes.

rislnnent they need

GHN

Mrs. onmu Guest S altar at Business omea’s club

Mrs. Mildred Crowell of Yar- mouiii was guest at the March meeting of the Charlottetown Eus- lnese and Professional Women's, Club. held. at the Charlottetown.‘ Hotel on March 13. Mrs. Crowellf is President of the Yarmouth Club,’ and she described some_o\f their activities, such as a drama group and a bridge club, and the publica- tion oi a monthly newspaper.

Rioklets containing the Club constitution and by-laws and a summary of the aims of Business and Professional Women's Clubs were handed out to the members. Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar told of at- tending the February meeting at the Toronto Club; it featured in- ternational affairs, and the chief speaker was the internationally- known writer. Mrs. Vera Dean. Mrs. lreta Sutherland gave a paper on nylon, presenting olearly the complicated processes involved in its manufacture. Her splendid des- cription was illustrated with the

by the National Film Board) which pictured the making of nylon and the many uses to which this strong and durable synthetic fibre is put.

VALLEYFIELD W. M. S.

The regular meeting of the Valleyfield W. M. 5. met in the schoolroom of the church on March 8 at 8 p. m.. In the absence of Mrs. Preston Peardon, Mrs. Roy Gillis led the devotions. The theme. “What Can I Give to my Church?'’,

film "Let's Spin Yarn" (supplied ‘

Icipture 1. Corinthians ms was read by leader. I-lymns 38'! “i>ia.r~k! The Voice of Jesus Crying” was sung. Mrs. (Rev.) A. C. Fraser [ed in prayer. Passages of scripture as

‘outlined in program were read by

the following members: Mrs. Roy Gulls; Mrs. Clemcth Nlckerson; Miss Annie MacDonald; Mrs. Hairy Vanﬁuskirk; Mrs. Carmen Rogers. After each passage a verse of Hymn 366. “Take My Life and Let It Be“, «was sung. Prayer of Dedic- ation was given by Mrs! Gordon Buchanan. Chapter VI of Study Book was led by Mrs. Alex Martin. Several ladies read interesting pas-

sages from the chapter, V

The business period followed by 5 the minutes of February meeting. » Roll call was answered by ii men\- ; bers answered with a verse from ‘ Acts Ch. 13. Ch. 14 for next month. n the absence of Mrs. W. A, Mac- 1 cod. Mrs. Rody Mao-Pherson f checked on visits, 20 social and 22 L

sick visits reported. Next meeting .

to be held at home of Mrs. Max Cooper. Devotional leader Mrs. ' Preston Peardon. Study Book lead- er. Mrs. Rudy MacPherson. A de-

licious lunch served by Mrs. Jack ‘

Mncl>herson and a social

period enjoyed by all. '

now om-cont ls

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