EPLESDAX. — 2 L. A This column la reserved for new: of

l local lnterestt, but advbzrtililse‘ o; l ' a newiy nn ur-e may fled srl:iizs'rr:“i§egli1y3i'<§a:l at"; iii.‘ i§°'.’.'.i..'...'i°"" "m" "'" old prices. WHY NOT BUY YOUR CHICKS TODAY.

DILLON & SPILLETT Charlottetown, P. E. I.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN ' Hitler Gcmbles

CBASWELL for Photographs.

CONFEDIJBATION us: misun- ANCE- L-am

d BAlfifiiAlilv in started chicks at

8y 0 l‘ . ll l

CharlottegourcgfP. E0? a 8p new L-"HD-l-H-Si.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mira. |Peter C. Trainer, Charlottetown, innnounce the engagement o; their

. s s ldaugliter, Gertrude Ann, R. N, lJamaica Plain. Mass, to Patrick

, ; . cwoperative company, vliiwit MacMillan, Detroit, Mich,

. sou of Mr. and Mrs. P H. Mac- CREAM nourzs FOR SEASON {$111,335 lfffcflfiflwgfvnh ‘Dfifdgf f 1941 Apostle ChllfCh, Jamaica Phil, , No. l-Leavlng Murray Harbor. Mass" April 26th -801‘

, (‘zine Bear, Beach Point, Guernaev (‘oi-c. White Sands. Hip:

Littlo Sands. Wood Islands,

..Millan on behalf of the Sisters and

. . . - , stat; of the Cit Hospital thanked aifjzxgwgkgfr‘ff:flguzgartfi'ligazglégfi: the large crow present. for their Yalllevficld Lvndale. ‘Uizg, Vernon ‘mmlflflfwe also the performgrs

- ‘_ “mvirflu M,‘ Mcmck’ Pnwna], for their fine presentation. During No. Il--.~\hllev. Iilurrav Harbor» m5 remarks Dr- MacMlnan bYWBM Anna‘, Rivet Dove,“ Caledonia. out. the fact_ that hospitals are the Lcivisffiurrev. Iona. Newton. Orwell battlefields "I m9 W" 5831!!"

No. 2—llnpefield, Murray River.

RAI LROADS Allied bomber attacks hinder flow of nuppilca to Germany from Balkan V nations under her control

DANUBE

i . Germany's key commer , ~- alumni to Balkans now,‘ j Ina In l. territory

Aegean

. . I i . E later. I l I

.. ,_ ,. yo. regeninc, dug" sickness and he thanked the people "mm 11.4.5: SEDDIPQd to nah-mm sincerely and whole-heartedly for _ ' the generous support they had GLO, M. BLLE. nltvays given to the two hospitals "B" T in the city.

L-T-ii-4-14-3l. YORK AND VICINITY —- Mrs. John Martin, Bmdenel. is vlsitinl

at York-John A. MacDonald ar- rived at his hcme at Long Creek after a visit to his brothers in Saskatchewan. He reports times

Stick Doggedly T0 . very poor in that section. — Miss Jean Gordon and lvliss V. Howatt.

OTTAWA. A ~ 9 —-lCPl —AI--Ycrk, teachers. are spentfng the trl- nlollllls of wlir many Canadian I week at their holltes.—.\fiss Jean

Wflilléll zii-e still iiucziig whnt they ' Llr-vls- Flrefowu- is spending a few (‘fill (iii

" .0 hvlp with the war" and ‘ days in York-The plunotion of "lct “Cillzclls of Coiitin- l\'ll‘. Edwin Crockett, Yozk, in the ll! usllczi by the Cml- l directorate of the Blink of Nova 1TB- Ctrullcil to answer SCUlltl. is plensllg to his many lun. friends here and especially to his

a ._,¢er_ “ha; she 15 and | mother Mrs. (Cofl) G. Crockett. , ~ v volunteer mo". ' now in her riinctzeth _vear.--Mr. i t am, we Home pmm and f1-’ Wm. Clow, Jr.. Pleasant Gmve.

spent Saturdav in the city-Miss Laura Watts. Pleasant Grove. paid a bus‘ ess visit to the city Satur- da_\'.--~.\'iis< Alice Caswcll. Halifax, spent a few days at her home at Pleasant Grove.

IV. M. S. MEETING — On S1111- day evening. April 13th the fol- lowing- proeram was carried Ofut under the leadership of the W. M. ‘S. in the Bonshaw United Church. Invocation. Leader Mrs. Neil Sal- mond; hymn 42, choir and congre- gation; prover. Leader and W. M. 5.: Lord's Prayer in unison; hymn 101. choir and congregation: Scrip- ture reading, John 16. 25-33 by Mrs. John MacPhail; Scripture reading John 19. 1-6 Mrs. A. B. McLeod; Quartette, Mcsziamcs G. McLeod J. Boyce. Messrs Stephen McLeod and J. Boyce; Scripture A slicer-sled course of lectures in- readrni, John 19_ 5_17, Mm A B chines such topics as: “The Art of lyfcLfl-(i; 591m uBeaqng His cross’: Hclpliig People dealing with bud- Ml; 519mm, McLeod; scflpmre leading. John 19. 17-30. Mrs. A. B. McLeod: Duct. Mrs. Hector Mc- Nevin and Mrs. Stephen McLeod; ,-Q”!'1)ll.ll'8 reading. Matt. 28th Mrs. Bl Ferguson; Scrlptuze reading, l..:der and W. M. 5.: Hymn 103. choir and congregation; Praver. Mrs. A_. B. McLeod; Addrefis. Mrs. F. W. Shaw: Offering. Anthem. "Chlflst Arcse". choir; Prayer.

a ccmyllctc description of 11w to sci. un the mechanics of a. -' 1K0?!‘ service in allv commun- its oke,

' 5 lhe subject studied bgr author. Mrs. Genevieve Pem_ Montreal.

"We have bccn besieged with re- quests for this sort of information ever since the ivar began," Miss Crarlorte Whitton, director of the Canadian Welfare Council said _ The booklet outlines in a busi- l ; ncss-llke way just how a. bureau

f can he set up in a smaller or larg- l l er community: the type of office, ' '- rcwrcls and files to be kept. cleri- i § cal and stellographic assistance

l i. l\f‘Ct"~F{ll'\'. “Veiy little expense need

l be cntailcrl if all services are giv-

i ' en voluntarily. onlv something for

pounce. rccrircls and stationary" writes Mrs. Pembroke.

l: “n2. visiting: and welfare work: "A Child is Born“ describing how to hell) and protect neglected chil- ‘"11, chest. children and children b. ‘l out of wedlock: “Who Pays and Iimv?" s. series dealing with< cowf public services. tax rates. ml. qoverlimenlai and com- SEWVIVQS

Vlth all the clamor of war ac-

Metkovlc .

Mdriafic Sea

Slowly being beaten back from the broad plains in V _ t 1 l m l“ west. Numbers on terrain map indicate vlllleys and fa an s

tlvllics and the Empire feelinc be- in: fostered on ever-v side one may look lcnplnrzly ‘for biqger fields; to conquer than the evcrilday prob- lcnls of the community." says Mrs. Pembroke. But it. is in sticking’ dog- sfcdlv to civilian dzlilv tasks that Cunrldlans are doing a viral lob in winning ‘he war and building the future, she says.

Lovely Perennial Border a joy

for Many Summers

i VIOLI

ltrqllircs Only Ordinary Care A wnli-plunned border, bursting v .111 hrziillv! You'll never tire of l< wmllg nt it when slimmer comes! l’ you have a space along your "e or before a clump of shrub- lho nrl-nnflement il perfect. Kcctllngz the heights of the flowers in li Ind, plant blue delphiniums to s‘ ll ll tall behind masses of plnk and \-. lllte phlrlx; in front of them gay $l.'i!i"i paillarrlia and-littlest of all ~ ticll-llued viola.

' .r~=c perennials demand only orr .rr.i_v carc. Best to prepare the

sl ll wcll, frir you'll not replant for l

yw-al-s nci-hrlps, and for fertility dig lIl n little manure or commercial fblillli! just before planting. l Take care, too, that storms don't . blPIIk the taller stems. Surround l them with twigpzy brush; support ‘lhe delphiniums with tall sticks. As for watering, hold off as long as possible, then do it thoroughly. Anti your lawn? Your ahrubbery? Will U197. I00, be a joy to see’! Our BZ-pago booklet describe: planting and care of lawns and trees. Tells how to raise ahrubbery, vines, perennialn, annuals, roses, bulbs, hedges, herbu. Explains fertilizers, I soih. how to prevent plant diseaael. l

lend i) copy of Hgvgmaqé‘ com for AyNDWr ClAR-E POE YOUR GARDEN to Guardian Home Service. Address, Besuro to write ainl your NAME - A , and e N o! book.

I30

lint Adina:

_Il@

, IIIOTIIIIIIZ to take up his duties there.

leader; Hjmn 9'7, choir and con- giegntion. on the pulpit was a beautiful bouquet of carnations the pif_‘_of Mrs. Wilfred (nee Annie lifcLeodl in loving memsrv of her lat,- falhol‘ Mr. J. J. McLeod fo: many years n much beloved end highly inspected elder of this con- gicgation.

BIRTHDAY PARTY-The even- ing of Tuesday March 25th w pleasantly spent by the mcmbels of Lhp BOllSilllW Women's Institute at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector MucNclrin, the occasion being a surprise party for Mrs. MacNevlnfls mozhcl‘. Mrs. Clara MacKenzL. who ,is_ the oclest member of this 1n- sllftlte and was that day celebrat- llllg: her 80th birthday. Mrs. Neil s. lllOllfl- president of the Institute oil DUiIZllI of the members convey- ed to Ms MzlcKenzie the best wishes of all the members for many ilappv returns of the day. and Mrs. John MaecPhmi, vice- president of the Institute. presented Afls. Ml-ICKNIZ e with aremcmbzance of the occasion to which this esti- mube lady. although completely silrprised thanked the members for their presence. gifts and good wish- es. ‘Games contests, music and slnruilg passed the evening all too quickly. Refreshments were sezved by the hostess assisted bv Mrs. Nell Salmond. A beautiful birthday cake with its 80 lighted candles graced the centre of tlhe table and was cut by Mrs. MacKenzle and passed to the members and friends present and was thoroughly enjoy- ed bv all. The nleetlng was brouqht, lo _a close by singing For She's n, J01 v Gocd Fellow and the Nation- nl Anthem.

Personals

‘Ilia manv friends of Mn. Iarold McIeren rearct to hear of her ill- ness, and all wish her a speedy re-

covery. and Mrs.

Ml‘. Forrest Phillips, , City, spent the weekend in OLoery visiting relatives and friends.

Miss Gladys Peterson. city. re- .‘ turned home Monday from Halifax,| ' where she spent the Easter holidays with her father. Stoker Arthur Peterson. of the R..C.N.

Mr. Ewen A, Keefe (VA) of fihe R.C.N.. vounizcst. son of Mr. and Mrs, G. R. Keefe, left for Halifax this

MORE BLANKETS BRITAIN'S NE

NEW YORK. April 9 —fCP) Throutrh its 866 branches in the United States. Alaska and Cuba, Bundles for Britain, Inc, New York. has launched a campai n for funds

purchase 200.000 woo en blankets whch the American Gifts Oom- mittee irl London, headed by Sir Ronald Lindsay, requested. The women's relief organization estimat- ed Lhe blankets. which cost as low as 82.50 apiece, would cover British civilian needs for slx months.

Emphasizing the need for wool blankets for the protection 0f bomb- ed-olit and injured Britons, the Undsav Committee. which allocates space on ships carrying relief sup-I plies to the British Isles, pointedl

mechanized units.

WE TWO! t

We are left alone in the dear old’ l home

After so mémv years. |Where the house was full of frolic

and f . . as? 01' chidish ‘llguzhter and tears.

We arelcit alone. we two. once more Beginnlllfl life over again. Just as we did in days of vore. g Before we were nine or ten.

|Aiid the table u set for two. diesel

BYSZ 'I‘.he children went one by 0X19. Awav front home on their seDHPflW ways. , When lilCil‘ childish days were done. now healthy and happy mev used

to be. What IOMDIXII they used w do! And mother. throudh weeping.

hardly see. To set. the table for two. They used to gather around the fire. While someone would read aloud. 'But whether at study or work or

n av. we were a loving and merrv crowd- And now we are two that. filth!!!

08.11

ere. At eveninlz to read 0r sew: And it. seems almost too much to

bear. wlhen we think of the 1on8 Mw-

Ah, welll No doubt ’tis the way 0f the world.

I Children stay but a little while.

And then into other scenes are whirled

FA u. li ' minim. 13% it gattgilgehiot how far they

roam. Their hearts are fond and true. And there's never a Dllwe like the dear old home. Where the fable is set for two.

—beslio Weeks. Elliott's. REL

KINGSTON W. I.

‘The regular monthly meeting of Kingston W. I. was held at the hpme of Mrs. Belt Willis on April 3rd. Meeting opened by Blnklflfl Institute Carol, followed by Cfeed in unison. Roll call was fln-BWBTBII by eleven members and two visit- ore. One new member was ‘"1- comed. The minutes of last meet- lna were read and alddbwd- V9" Livingston gave the school report and more paper towels were need- ed. Ono sweater was pnssd in f0? Red Ores. and sewing was WW6 to members to sew. It was decided to mains two more quilts for Red (Iron. Twenty-four cents was re- ceived for carzninz. $1.49 bill w paid. 75 cents collection. Roll cell. ziixt merit/h exchamzgmptfmflflnzg. s p9. Programme cu . . month. ma» Allld. Jeanette Dwh-l erty. Debate was then put 1m by! the members which was very in-. terestlng. ‘Pl-lose tlkifm N" W“! Mrs. mm Willis. Mrs. M. Mc-j Swain. Mrs. Albert Clow, Misses, Laura Livingston. vom Llvlnflfflfl- Joye‘. Hooper, Jeanette Dcchertivl The subject was which would you, prefer, winter sports or summer. sports. After a good deal 0f dis cussion winter sports won. H halve one soon again. Next place meeting. Mrs. A‘bert Glow. Meet- inlz closed with National Anthem

Lady Mendlfiq ‘band was British

now interned

_ . at one time the to l Fairbanks sr., auction

m. the , bennett and several other stars. Maureen

liorlh and east

A Woman's View

BY ALICE IIEMMING IN VANCOUVER WORLD l l

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal. —Va.n- couvcritcs who ill peace time might have been herc themselves can find some grzllihcatoll perhaps" in L116 fact- lhat when I left. Vancouver it. was sunny, and here in Los Ailgelcs it is raining liatd. and has been d0- ing so for some days. This is my first visit to a neutral country since war began. and many things seem a little ilnreal.

One is a little’ overwhelmed by the abundance of everything hercr vegetation. wealth. celebrities, pro- duction. I am in a whirl of niovifi and awcraft people. _By some chance ‘pftfhzips signifcant. the ones I have mct are nearly all ac- tively hitcrestcd in aid to Great Britain.

Mrs. J. P. Plell, who is here on private business. Ls as usual. when s comes to California. being wdelv en ertained. She has addressed se- veral groups of people in this, her former home. and she is keenly noting some of the m/inv lcmurk- able activities being carried 0n he"! at the moment. not onlv irl the in- terests of culture. but in an effort to help Great Britain at this time I had tea with Mrs. Fell at the Women's Athletic Club of Lcs An- ables. volllch is vow famous and beautiful. and which Mrs. Fells own mother helped to fcund ycars 88°

‘Imere was the breath-talcum and magnificent pally given by Lady Mendl iwho used to bc tzhl- famous, decorator. Else do Wolf» and Mrs. Douglas I-‘iil-baxlks ST.» xvho used to‘ be Lluiv Sylvie. Ashley in London! parties ‘used to b9 ilhe talk of Paris when her hus- minister there. and she it was whom King Edward VIII. chose to rcdecoratie some of the rooms of Buckingham Palace. This party in Las Angcles. given by the two lattes from Engdand was vea-y exciting. It was an invitation party at five dollars apiece for the old mayor's fund of London.

One of the waitresses. complete uritih a small white apron. was Heather ‘lfli-atcher, tlhe Enqlish film star. with v/hom I orcnsed the At- luntic lust stunmer. She told me that she had been busy collecting for the British cause ever since she has been here. i had s. little talk with Thelma. Lady Furness. who is my across-the-street neighbor in London. She did not realize that a. bomb crater now separates the two front doors.

Then I sew my former American ~ dentist from Berlin. we described’

his lucky escape from Nazidom. andl T», told me how manv of our mutual ' h;

friends had not escaped 8nd were there.

MAR-Y PIUKFORD

AUCTIONS HER HAT

Mary Pickford. who was herself wife of Douglas d off her hat partv asdid onstance

O'Su'11ivan was looking

out that "wastage on blanket; 15 l after wh'ch lunch was served ancl {£3 “M” and 5 little h” “m”

excessive because of destruction bv fires and bombing; and by bci z

fl used to wrap badly injured people."

social time spent.

Keep M11551 in the home. t

last summer. when all

when I saw her in Ottawa came to be f

here with hCr Brlttshenaval officer bend and ha small son. i

hill

crugonusouv semiannual Again, This Time on Oil, Ores, Food ‘l

iil Ms

‘a

ll ll

ll

. peril invading Yugoslavia and Greece, Adolf Hitler takes another long diam-vi ihll "m6 bum"! in

l the oil, oral, and food luppliea vital to his armies and people. Shown on man B" 391k!" 1;" “M”

LWIIOM flow to Germany may big is interrupted. 81.11! uw=v°rt1a¢l14f1sq..!lfl W u" " J

sections of their country, the

The invitation "pay" partlfl in old of Britain are quite the thinll here Marquerite Halrison Blake. the journalist and writer. who gave a fizscitiatinz talk on world affais to lhe l-os Anzeles Junior League. is giving a iivc-dollar-ai- piece lunch party here on Mazch 1 for my pet lnlerestfimobrle can- terns. I had lunch with her. when we were both the guests of Mrs. Harold Grieve, the former film ao- [r055 Jctta Godall of silent

film days. The lunch party was in Jetta,

Golalls white and lacquer a art- ment at the Wilshire Country lub.

Nfarguilnie Hllluison tflld me 0i hcr scheme to take a BMW °f wealthy Americans on a_ will’ thuouizh Canada next summe at twenty-five dollars a day each. The writer and her husband will don- at‘, their services to conduct the tour, proceeds of which will izo tn British war relief funds. My 8113B- CSUOn that it be called The novel 'I‘our. and patrons be taken over the exact route followed by 171811‘ IV{B_ICSLIQS, met with instant approv- a.

SIMPLE EXERCISES. DONE DAILY, KEEP WAIST SLENDEB

It is possible, without too much effrrt, for ever woman to keep her waistline sicn er and supple and her stomach fiat. Exercise is the HJISWQI‘.

Here are some efficacious rou- tines:

Lie flat on the floor with arms at. sides. Without moving shoulders, slowl lift legs until they are per- pcnd culnr with your body. then lower them rust as slcwly. Feel your stomach muscles stretch and pull Repeat the exercise five times the first day, ten the second. fifteen the third, twenty times a day from uhen on.

Stand barefooted on ‘ti toes with arms stretched toward ceiling. Stretch your body upward as far as possible, trying tzftuch the ceiling with your hands. Hold for a count of five, then relax and re- pell. .

Now stand with feet a art and stretch body upward, keep ~lg heels on the floor. Bend slowly t; the left as far as possible, to he right then backward. The back bends are most important. If you can- not bend backward without lost your balance. stand near a wai and bend backward until your held tzuches it. then straimterl your body. Repeat the entire exercise ten times.

Lia flat on your back on the floor with arms at sides. Raise lof: leg, kecplnfi knee stiff, and cross it over rl ht cg as high as possible Keep r ght leg flat on the floor. ..ls is grod for both waistline and pa. Reverse. crossing right leg cvrr left until right i? forms a right angle with your bc .

N keeg ankles Lher, fold arms on c est and wit out moving 16118. slowly raise your body t~ a sitting position. Lower it slowly Repeat ten times. Thus unfold arms and relax.

PLAGUE 0F RATS

RATNAGIRI, India .— I CPl-Pblr- lmz sol-end of disease from a pliamie a o in

of rats in‘ this bdeiéltrict. thollllsan persons ave n wee a y am.

| Begin Attack N ow | on Clothes Moth

i ".22. izrrsmrasmai l occur during the summer. Ac- {CONHDSLV-g-l lzecautions u: SDYUIR. Wh wlnte 010L11- llrurlsbe puzawgvnandi-vilinot f main for some time mesa; l

e . u, m , ... lid ma; e i?“ r ~12: us: ductscanbebo tatany

store.

are deadly to the in- sects. Clothing in moth bags may be Riven additional protection USlXIR a few ounces ofeither one o; til}; SIlDST-BXIIICGS lmenutzfxrlledfl m i

es are eaver a e ma- m‘ M “8.§“‘°”“l°3."ii3‘%°‘°' ll e1‘ D81‘ ' 8.88.