_ .... _.--=- ..___.,,9Q,H,‘

MONDAY,

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

How You May Get Rid of

Th

5111111001 _ BLOOD i BITTE RS

ose Painful Boils

When boils startfo break out it is an evidanca the blood is clogged up with im- purities and requires 911M104 by a good blood medicine.

We bcliove there cleansing medicine Hitters. f"): :11; hllood, and once the blood is Dori c t e 0'1: l’ d ' at 1m and. Trly illsappem an your muon-

to he thoroughly

is no better blood than Burdock Blood It helps to removo the foul matter

Golden Wedding Anniversary

At Cardigan

O11 the evening of thc first of February upuurtis 0i fifty friends asst-mblcci 111 111v llOlllt‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Uuuec-ttc. to Joni in the ('€l(‘bl'llll0ll 01' thc fliticth r111-

iiiyciz-uiflv 4-1 their marriage. Ad- ‘ oacl 111 behalf 0i llic . Women's;

' ntl ;.' .1

1110

~11p111 1n..\' r1» of solos. 1 c.1121 1111*. 11111110 a c owning pcL-s all loo ‘uni, was scrvctl by 11» Woiiiriis Institute 111 '11‘.

1 -1~11tl."t1 abotit 111111-1 11f song and '_\' look-

v i-lcryb

r1 copra- of the ad-

cxvzzt r11’ its kind l:1.-1:111tc. and c mine cypres-

- you and Mr. Doucette our hearty congratulations.

Signed on bchalf Women's Institue. _

Elizabeth Allan. President; Irene Macdonald, Vice-President. Mary L. Macdonald. Secretary.

Eivclyn Agnew. Dell Scrimgeour, .\I:1.i.s1'e Macdonald, directors.

of Cardigan

cclte. , 1 Dcar Jubilarians, You might prc- 1 1X01‘ to celebrate this joyous golden 1

tinniucrrarv of your marriage in

llic quictuclc of _y0"_1r family circlc, j

but hcrc we are. and anxious £0 ‘

uivc cxprcs ion to our sentiment?» p this evening.

Fifty years ago today you Joined your hands and hearts together bcforc God's altar. and left your future in the lmnds of God. Dur- ing that time 51011 have shared

1 1 i To Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Dou- 1 1

. 111.1111" hopes and many disappoint-

.11'll 1111 11:111. 111c11i0r-, . loiuvcilc: W1». your iziomhcrs o: Cartligaii

mcilts, many joys and many 50r- I'O'1\‘.\.‘ I11 nUCCCSS you have been grateful. antmn adversity you have bowed your heads submissively. 'l‘l1ro-.1ghout that long period of years‘, your self-sacrificing loyalty 1o each ciher ha" bccn vcry mani-

' , fc.st. Stu-h loyalty and submission arc thc blc sings of the truly Christian marriage.

Divutr- Providence entrusted _

twvlw children to your tiendcnsol- 1 iciiudc; two were taken from you 111 111f11nc_v. four at ages more ma- lurc, and six reinniii to accompany you on your journey down the‘ twilight of life. The world today

di.~approves of the large family,

'11:1rl would 1i1f11ll_\- remove the pos- ‘

1 . 11nd happy .~

.111‘ 11- a1 111i; time. You hn 1 .e '1 for wars :1 trous- urml 11'.c11<1 11.11‘. cliaritriblc neigh- lit-tzr to u» 11.1. and your asst taiicc 111 .111 01.11" l:1>1.t11te txnrlertnkings has hccn constant and S_V1lI])flll‘1PllC. We 11.1w o t‘l1\'lf"l you your happy comp ..11c 1:1 the facc ol our demand. for kettles. cream. etc. on 0c." @1011 of on eiitcrtaiiimcnhs and so ‘i115 1n 111v public hall.

T110110 are so nlllllv good things‘ that wc want to say to you. and about 31011. and so many good wishes that. wc :1c.s1rc to express ant‘. which would rcqui e hundreds of pages of paper. an hours t0 road. that we gave 11p the hope of mitting it in an -r\'1'c:~,s. We dc- cldcd instead upcr a little gift '1 ich has been fully charged with ..i o11r kind thoughts and good 1'1 hes.

We ask you to accept it remem- ocriiig thatlt briiigswlthit oursin- acre hopes that your years to come Tay_ll°_l“_"fiy_fm_‘llllippyz.

1 1 1 1

11y of licartachcs catiscd by1 11 in 1110 family circle. True ...~.11ai1 lovc and loyalty. as ‘in your ca e. are. however. only cem- ented more firmly by adversity. 1 Al1l1c':gl1 quiet and unassuming. Mr. Dozicety‘. ycu have always 1 bmn more or lcss before thc pub- , lu- cyc during your career in our 1 midst. Your clover adroitncsx" with pattern. needle and scissors in , your chosen profession has incrit- ‘ ed unsolicited praise from thous-i ands of ratisficd customers. Your; lyrical notes in singing the praises of the Lord have frequently elevat- cd us to the more sublime heights of devotion. Your keen interest and many personal sacrifices for our social and general welfare, we deeply appreciate. Ncvcrthelcsl, with us. you must, admit that your companion past those fifty milestones of wedded bliss has contributed greatly to your success. We have frequently been so edified by her highly Christian ideals. her cheerful characteristics, and her evoted loyalty to her husband at ‘ —_—_-_—_...; 1. -.-..:.—__—.——~__.=

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Moore a McLeod Limited, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. Plouo send inc the new Wall Paper Catalonia

NQmg_-___-__._—-_--

Post0fIlce—-——-—-—-—--—-—

‘fhe Central Guardian

flee closed April 5 until May 31. 11-270-3-8-11.

[acne Bridge. P. E. I She [leaves seven grandchildren

splendid -

CBASWELL for Photographs.

CON F EDERATION LIFE 1N5 UR.- ANCE. 111-6798-7-12-312.

TRINITY Y. P. U. plays. March . L-5728—3-2-31.

GET BUSY! Spring is close at hand, and those contemplating building homes of their own should make an early start. Permanent Mortgage Corporation will be glad to assist. Read their ad in this issue.

MRS. EMMA J. MCKINNON

Mrs. Emma. J. McKimiori, widow of the late Latichlin McKinnon, a resident of Everett. Mass. for the past 28 years, passed away. Feb. 24. at a local convalescent home in Everett following a. three months ilness. She was very well known

, 1n the East Everett district and also

1n Chelsea. whcrc she resided before coming to this city. Mrs McKin- non was born 111 Montague, P, E. I. '75 years ago the daughter of the late. Daniel and Margaret (MC. Larcm VESWY. and came to this country svhen a young woman, she first settled in Chelsea and made her home tlicrc and also 1n Everett off and on for the last 50 ycars. She was of the retiring type of per- son, devoted to her home and her church and was satisfied to make few intimate but faithful friends

She attended otir Lady nf Grime Catholic church S11r'!l'1 are a daughter. Mrs, Thomas Flaherty, from whose homa- the funeral was held. a son W1'l‘11n1 F. McKinnon.

two sisters. Airs. Lena Vcssey of Portland Me. Mrs James W. Mc- Donald of Mattanan, Mass. a

brother Frank N. Vessey of Morin

:T;—_:—_—;——~ —————>—___-___

all times. that we fccl forced to uttrr "wasn't Jerry 1111-11}; to find such an excellent lady fifty yiears ago. ’

We coiigratulatc you. Mr. ‘and A ‘ Douccltc. on this joyous oc- camon. anti hope to mcct for ‘a similar purpo c ten years hence. In the meantime we ask you to 1111.1- izc this tangible token of our affec- tion to the best advantage possible.

May the choicest of all consol- ations be yours cn your journey towards your Eternal Home. ls the earnest wish of your Cardigan friend‘.

11131111111111 MISERABLE 111111111

It takes the ep right out o! you —makes you eel tired and irri- table-ready to worry over the slightest thing.

Yet it can be corrected in most cases so easily. Common constipa- tion is usually caused by lack of "bulk” in the foods you eat.

Millions of people have learned that Kellogg's Ann-Bins ends con- stipation y puttmg “bulk" back in the diet. Within the body, Alip- BnAN absorbs twice its weight in water, fanning a soft mass and gently sponging out the system.

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN also fur-

nishes vitamin B to tone the intes- tines and iron for the blood.

Two tablespoonfuls daily as a cereal with milk or cream, or in recipes, are sufficient. Three times daily in severe cases.

Sid 1: all groces-ad guar- antcoad bay Kellogg inrlnntiion.

For Sale or To Let!‘

House and Land situated 247

Grafton St. Size of Land 43

ft. x 165 fl. House in splen-

did order, ready for occupa-

tion.

Apply

L. M. POOLE 8r C0.

L-267-3-6-tf

It's Not New It Was Cleaned

at BIIIIMDRPS INDIVIDUAL

DRY CLEIUIEIIS Phone 692 L

NOTICE-Dr. Robins Dental oz-

The Canada '

1 1

1 1

III MEMOIIIMI

MES. AN DREW ARTHUR

m the later evening hours of Friday, February 5th. Mrs. Andrew Arthur, a very highly esteemed re- sident of Hunter River passed peacefully away at the age of 54 years.

The deceased had been 1n her usual fairly good condition of health until not many weeks be- fore the coming of the end when she began to fall quite rapidly.

All that medical skill and kind friends could do was done, but all to no avail. Her strength gradual- ly waned until on the above meri- tioned date her gentle spirit wing-

and c 1 1Not1ces

A Malayan Scout Jamboree will be held dining the Easter holidays in honor of “the coronation of King George VI. Contlngents of Scouts will be present from Singapore, Johore. Malacca, Penang. SeIaIIGOT.

and other sections of the Malay States The publicity poster for the BOY

scout Jam-bores to be held at Washington this summer as palm- ed by the famous American artist and illustrator, Howard Chandler Christy. 11; depicts a will “Win8- day-dreaming, against a. cloudy background in which appear faces and figures of signers‘ of the De- claratlon 0f Independence- The original painting has bet!“ FY95- énted by Mr. ChrLsty to the U. S. sesquloentennlal Constitution Com- mlslon.

The restoration of an ancient castle, and the hunt for and d15- covery of hidden passages and sec- ret hiding places. ls the enviable project being carried out by the Scouts of the 1st Kevlnslde T111011» Scotland. The castle is Castle Mains. a 13th century stronghold at East Kilbridc. the home of Rcd Comyn during the days of Robert the Bruce. Already the Scouts in clearing away debris have found the original kcy of the castle [NW5 and tiuearthcd a number of ancient vesswls and coins A crane has been rlggcd up to handle the stoncs fori the rebuilding of tho battlemcnts.

A plea that more men become Scout leaders. in order that more boys might hcncfit from Scout training was made by Warden Lewis E. Lawcs of Sing S1118 prison. "Scouting is valuable." he dcclarcd. “because it gives bOYS things to do in which they can take a real interest. He illustrated by several stories of lawless boys who had quickly changed upon find- ing hcalthy activities that natur- ally intcrewted them. "No boy should be given up as hopeless." he said. "until he has failed in something in which he has shown a real interest."

“I will use this in writing a. story of Canada and Canadian Scouts," was a promise of 1.1 Excellency the Governor-General presumably speaking as‘ "John Buchau," 1'5 accepting a writing table set frcni the Bcy Scouts As- sociation of Toronto at the rcccnt district annual banquet

"Scouting fosters a community spirit, a. true democratic spirit. which means not only frccdcm. but acceptance of responsibility. whcn Etiropenn youth are being welded into militaristic units."

Thus spokc His Excellency the Gowmor-Gcnera‘, Lord Tweed- smuir, addremlng n notable gather- ing Of 1200 Quests. at the nilnuai banquet of the Toronto Scout As- sociatlon.

ed its heavcnward flight.

Mr. Andrew Arthur, husband of the deceased, passed away eight years ago.

Mrs. Arthur riow leaves to mourn the loss of s. kind and loving mother. two sons and six daugh- ters. The soris are James D. Arthur, Weymouth, Mass, and R. Stanley Arthur, Aliberton, P.E.I. and the daughters are Mrs. Oscar Low, Reading, Mass, Mrs. A. W. Stewart, Brookfleld, P.E.I., Miss Ida M. Arthur and Miss Lillian B. Arthur both of Boston, Mass., Miss Edith C. Arthur, New York and Miss Jean W. Arthur, Hunter River.

Mrs. Arthur was greatly belov- ed by her family and all are feel- ing their low very keenly.

All were able to be present at the funeral with the exception of Miss Ida, M. Arthur, Boston, Mass.

The deceased was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James McDAnald, Hazel Grove, and was one membe of a family of four brothers a d five sisters. The brothers were William McDonald, Salt Lake City, U.S.A., Angus Mc- Donald, Salem, Mass. Daniel Mc- Donald. Elmsdule. P.E.I., and John McDoi1nld, Tryon, P.E.I.. and the sisters besides Mrs. Arthur now deceased were Mrs. Gilbert Arthur, Stimmcrsirc. Mrs. James Andrews, Hunter River, and Miss Rachael i\lcDo11ald. Quincey. Mass, Mrs Andrew Arthur was the last sur- viving member of the family.

Mrs. Arthur was 11 lady who was ivell known throughout a large cir- cle of relatives and friends and was held in very high esteem by all.

In her earlier years she lived in Hazel Grove, P.E.I.. but later in life she and Mr. Arthur moved to Albcrton where the greater part of her lifc was spent. Not many years alter her husband passed away she sold the old home in Albcrwn and had a beautiful new home built at Hunter River where she lived until the end came.

All through life she was noted for her kindness and her hospital- ity. To her home all worthy comers found hearty welcome and no one needing aid ever called upon her in vain.

In times cf sickness and of sor- ro\v. because of her kind and syin- pathetic manner she was much sought after. Hcncelorth many a one with an aching brow will miss her gentle touch, while others in their hours of anguish and of trial will wait in vain for hcr word of sympathy and of good cheer.

But her work 1s done. she has now gone on to receive the "Well done of the good and faithful servant."

As the end drew near she rc- maiiied calm and unafraid. Some fcyv hours before being called away she spoke to her loved ones of that. haven of rcswthat Fath- er‘s Mansion beyond the swelling tide. which to licr seemed then to be so very iiear—so near that she could hear the waves breaking

"We do not want t0 sce Scouting ‘over afflicted with militarism," His Excellency declared "The destiny of our system depends on the quality and character of our Dewle. At a time of very grave ‘ii-User today, when the extraord- inary advances of science develop, by "l" 811511083’, a tendency to mechanlze all human society, we the more realize the yalue of Scouting. which appreciates and encourages individuality, and bring bOYB into contact with each other in a. spirit that will never be mechanized."

His Ilxcellency was introduced by Sir Edward Beatty. Others of the lone 11st of prominent public lig- ures present included Lt. Gov. H. A- BTUOE, Most Rev. Dorwyn T. Owen. Primate of Canada; His! WWW» Mayor w. n. Robbins of,‘ Toronto, Rt. Rev Mgr, E_ _ Brennan. Vicar General of use Ro-i man Catholic Church; President, u" Hm‘- H~ J- C0111’. of Toronto University: Commissioner John Mc- I

. Salvation Army; Veny Rev, 1 D. T. L. McKenoll. representing the Pwsbyterian Church; Rab»; Maurice E. Elsendrath, Chief Justice the Hon N W. Howell, M111 B- K. Sandwell. Editor of Saturday 818M; Hon. George S. Henry; B118 -Gen. W. H. P. E1Icli1s,C.B,

O

112.. n. s. ,

A feflture of the banquet decorat- ions, on the wall above the Walk!‘ blace. was a full length

George v1. in

photograph of King

BRINGING UP FATHER

9”“ W1 Mid lighted with Flood-

’ Dougall, William Carew and

upon that farther shore and could see the door standing open into that home where the Father, the Master and the lovcd 0110's of earth were awaiting her coming. Her passing was one of sweet peace.

The funeral which was largely attended was hcld at I-Iuntcr Riv- er on the afternoon of Wednesday, Feb. 10th. The service was con- ducted by Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, assisted by Rev. W. A. McQuarrle. Anaddrcss bringing much _com- fort to the bereaved ones was given by Rev. Mr. Stavcrt.

Two solos were fccllngly render- ed -- one Fade Fade Earthly Joy by Mrs. Robert McLeod and another Will the Circle be Un- broken. by Rev. Mr. Stavcrt.

The pall bearers were Messrs. Robert McLeod. Murdock Cutllffc, Ambrose Sllliphant William Mc- John Spence.

The remains were taken that afternoon to Alberton by train.

Another service was hcld on Thusdoy afternoon ln the Presby- terian Church. Alberton. This service was conducted by Rev. H. G. Gratz. the family minister of quite a number of years ago, ss- slslcd by Rev. A. K. Char-man and Rev. M. D. JvfcLcod. Many of the old friends were present. The ser- vice was a touching once. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful.

The pail-bearers were Messrs, E. C. Arthur. T. C. Hunter, Arthur Rennie, Willard Waugh. Robert

TWO CHATTER ING GIRLS

I'11i 111 for it new. for n midnight of angui l1,

For next to my bedroom not villiuns nor churls,

Nor boobies, nor babies, nor laud bacchannlirms

Havc ccmc to repose, but two chattering girls.

"T1; a trial to list gifted-singer

W110 loudly essays to cnrapturc his friend,

to the wine-

But by logic and faith you may rcrch the conclusion

That sooner or latci" he'll ccmc to an end.

But who can lic calmly at midnight and listen

When 111‘ tcinper is up and his brain madly ulliris,

A11d hope that 1111 ending. or chang- ing or mending

Can conic to the tongues o1 two chattering; girls?

Too well I rc111e1nber-'twas drcary December-

I lost Vs night's sleep by a noise Just like that.

For in the next bedroom on their plllmvs

TWO 811']; wcrc rcposlng and having a chat.

all mug

But hcrc I‘m zligiwzsslng-J was really cxprcsilng

My fears for the night I am now going to spend;

S0 I listen to sec if thc prospects arc better

That ever the chattering will come to an ciid.

But louder and ftister. with high fllghti of laughter.

To outdo the other each spcakcr

essays, And I marvel how both talk at 011cc and remember What each to the other so says.

speedily

I hear they have come from a great cat of learning : c: t~;-:~:;

Williams and terment was berton.

Lyman Lcnrd. In- in the family plot, Al-

have daintily prints and wide assortment of checks, stripes, polka dots 1nd every one COLORFAST!

I-‘A_S'I‘,_GOLOR

‘ Martha Washington ’ Frocks $1.59

Out of the housedress class, frocks like these reach n new high for happy morning hours! Easy to slip Into and practical

. they're smartly styled some swing skirts and are

trimmed. Persian

Misses‘ Sin: ._Wum9n's Slut ‘Extra Largo Sins

Where thing: universal are cram- med in the brain, So I listen, enraptured in great ex- pectatlon, Some knowledge or hint from the sages to gain.

But of all the incessant unending commotion, Of all 1 could gather, decipher or

guess,

The only few words I can really rc- ,- member

Is something or other concerning a dress

But lo it is ending, for now they arc parting

With \\'01'd.s of affection and per- fect delight,

And now comes a highest cresendo of laughter,

A 11am of a door, goodnigh.

and a hearty —M. M K.

IIARRINGTON SCHOOL

'I‘l1c following ls the rqport of Harrington School for the month of

Fcbruary:

Grade IX—1. Joyce Newson; 2. Helen Phillips.

Garde VII-l Olediiic Phillip-S‘; 2. Anita Cudmore

Grade VI-l. George Cudmore;

2. Arthur Rodd; 3 Hllsou Hughes.

Grade V-1. Herbert Phillips: 2. Glen Ncwson; 3. Ivan Morww-

Grade IV-l. [canton Morrow; 2. Sheldon Walker; 3. Regie Walker-

Gradc III-l. Velda Walker

Gradc II-1. Lois Jones; 2. Stella. Dodds

Grade I (a) —-I. Harod Morrow; 2. Harold Dodds.

Grade I (b) —-1. Jack Maclntyw.

Grade I (c) -1. Edith Morrow; 2. Bobbie Dodds-

Pupils making over 85 per cent in order of merit: Herbert Phillips, Joyce Newson; Lois Jones Helen Phillips. Olediiie Phillips Lcainon Morrow, Stella. Dodds, Anita Cud- more.