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THE GUARDIAN.

Hampton and. e O ' Vicinity Rev. Mrs. T. 6. Head and sons

John and David were visitors to Summerside on Tuesday.

Maser Winston Provencher, South Melville, is enjoying a hall- day at the home or his aunt Mrs. Elmer Frlzzeil, Cornwall.

It is good to see Mrs’. Boyd Mac. Quarrle out again after been con- fﬁteiia to the house for several wee _ '

Mrs. Grave Myers, Crapaud is spending the winter months in Hampton at the home 01 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ferguson.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shaw. Charlottetown, were welcome guests at Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mac- Quarrie on Monday March lath.

Mrs. Victor B. Ferguson and soul George spent the -week-end in Char- lottetown visiting her sister Mrs. Albert Ramsay.

Mr. and Mark Cameron returned on Thursday after spending a my days in Charlottetown with her son and daughter-in-lsrw. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Cameron.

Mrs. A. D. Inman motored to Charlottetown on Tuesday, March 14, where she attended the Dloce'In meetings which were held on Wed- nesday and Thursday March 15.

Mr. G. Victor Ferguson left an Monday ior a well-eamed holiday which he expect to spend in Am- herst and other places of Interest in Nova scotla and New Bruns- wick. -

Mrs. Gecr e Villet, South Mel- ville, spent e past two weeks in summerside, where she has been receiving medical treatment and also visiting her sister Mrs. Bax- ter. Her friends hope she will be able to return home soon.

Among the many fans irom the vicinity attending "the Borden- Murray Harbour hockey game at Borden Ring on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cameron, Mr. William Cameron and Mr. John Macquarrie.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cameron were visitors to New wllshire on Wednesday when they were guests of Mrs. Cameron's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson. His friends in Hampton are sorry to learn of Mr. Johnson's illness and look lor- ward to hearing of an early re- covery.

A very interesting concert was held in Desable school on Friday evenlng March 10. Mr. Myron Shaw was chairman and a fine pro- gramme was well carried out and much enjoyed by the large crowd present. At the close of the pro- gramme a delicious lunch was served and a nice sum was realized.

March meeting of the Institute was

The Hampton Women's held at the home of Mrs. Annie Ferguson‘ on Monday evening March 13. The president presided and the roll call was answered by nineteen members and several visitors. After the meeting a. st. Patrick's contest was put on by Mrs. Geo. Dunsford. Then lunch was served by the committee and all departed hoping to meet again next April at the home at Mrs. J. H. Myers. '

A variety concert was held In Hampton Hall on Friday eveninz March 17 under the auspices of the Women's Institute. Rev. T. 0. Head acted as chairman and a pro-

titations, and dancing was well presented before the large audience. Home-made candy was also sold. The proceeds of the entertain- ment were presented to the Hall committee for renovating the hall and shed.

The funeral of Mr. Walter Roger- son was held from the home oi his son John on Friday alter-noon March 10 and was conducted by his pastor Rev. '1‘. (3. Head, Inter- ment was in the Crapaud Ceme- tery. The pail bearers were Messrs John Mac Quarrie, Warren Fer- guson. Fran-k Myers. MEN! CMHC-I" on, Stewart Macrarlsne and John Nicholson. He leaves to mourn one son John on the homestead Hamp- ton and onedaushter Leah. Mrs. Fred Lister, Providence R. I. also two sisters to all of Whom alncbrﬁ sympathy lg extended.

Ellen’: lllafl Continued from page 2

._:_<_———————--— or this Winter. Jamie?‘ we sak- ed curiously at supper this eve- ning. He considered a moment and then laughed merrily. "l'll remember your desserts — espe- cially the bread puddingsl We've come. to know them pretty well by now!" “Well. eat up the crusts —~ if you don‘! like the pud- dings!" "But I do like them!" Jamie said. This dish hlgh-llght- _ed sometimes by a topping of ice cream, by apple or strawberry jam or often by an end of syrup which otherwise would go beg- ging. was served frequently and acceptably with the idea of hav- ing the anal] try receive the life- givlng milk and eggs hidden in its depths. “Oh', Jamie consid- ered the querry “l‘ll remember -the snow-and that morning we couldn't get through with the horse and I had to well: the last of the way to school. And. of course. mother being away. and going "in home" to see her . . . and coasting on the hill — and

A . . . and the lambs coming - and calves and little pigs. And coming home from eehool with the other fellows. There's a lot of stuff to a Winter. when you come to think or it." . . . "l'd say was in for a change or weather by the look of tonight's sky." Rob

eeys. Until tomorrow — Dlsry_—Good-

gramme or singing. dlnlolllﬂ. r¢‘- ‘

reading. Playing games with Mr. ‘

CHARLOTTETOWN

“cT.EjiiEn‘.AT;.:'?u'dr

Consumers News

When buying electrical appli- ances oi any kind deinand “Radio Interference — tree" equipment and thus get the full enjoyment of ‘your radio.

Modern Detergents and so called Sospiess soaps.

Broadly defined a detergent is any material which brings about the removal of undeslr ble sub- stances. such as dirt and grease from a surface.

Results of Investigation of Nat- ional Research Council.

(a) Soapless soaps or synthetic detergents are more effective when used with hard water than with soft water. ,

(b) There is a certain wastage with most ordinary soap-the hard- er the water the higher the was‘:- age.

ic) Soap “Curdling”, which oc- curs when soap is used with hard water is objectionable, because of its efiect on textile iabrics. which pick up much of the "curd". torm- ed and tend to become loaded with an ever increasing amount oi this material. This may eliect the serviceabllity oi the lsbric by caus- ing its chemical deterioration or it- may impair its proper performance. in the use for -which it was de- signed. For example towels which have become loaded with soap curds through repeated iaunderings in hard water, lose much of their water absorbency, and become quite harsh to touch.

(d) Where soft or softened water is used the detergent or cleansing preparation are better with ordinary soap than with “Soapless Soaps."

(e) Experience has shown that for the most part, soaps do a better job on cotton and detergents a betterjob on wool.

WHEN no THEY tvoax?

—-— s Egypt observes 129 national

1 people who strolled along the wide

W.C.T.U. NOTES

We were welcomed in the avmurban schools. one principal asked the pupils to return on Friday evening to the assembly hall and was pre- sent himsell.

“Mrs. Hope and I spent a mem- orable day at Wolfe Island. We were driven to four separate and two P ‘ ‘ nt “ '

um: W. C. 'I‘. U. CONVENTION

June 3rd - loth, 1930, Hastings, England. ‘

A formal call has gone to all Ad- visory Committee Members. Na- tionai Presidents, Organizers and Superintendents oi Wo:l:i's De- partments.

"We went at once to the Direc- tor ot Public schools, for arrange- ments had been made. He drew up a schedule for all the public schools and arranged lor the screen to be taken to each school. Good co- operation and item lntere it were shown in the Collegiate and se- parate Bchool

“In London, 2'1 schools. 7 sun-

Vlsitors may attend all sessions at the Convention; like the dele-

gates, they will be required to pay .

a Registration Fee of ten shillings ($2.00), which entitles them to a_ badge, a programme, a seat in thel reserved section of the hall throughout the sessions and com- plimentary adm!sslon to certain iunctlons. (Collections will be lak- en at the Sunday services only).

HASTINGS

when some of the English offi- cers went down early in June to look at hotels and halls, the seal looked very blue and the town‘ was bathed in sunshine; (mm the: railway station the ruins of the old Castle could be seen, telling cl lords and battles long ago; but the

promenade seemed more interested in the present, the numerous and attractive little shops. the boats on the shore, the bandstantl, the breezy Pier and the attractions» of the elegant Pavilion, gave them plenty to talk about. Coach Tours are being planned to historic buildings and tamous beauty spots

HERE AND THERE WITH MRS. MICBETH

“Received a warm welcome from teachers and Sisters here, and from the women of a W. A. outly- ing points were contacted.

“When we were refused time in the schools the W. C. T. U. Presi- dent booked all the Scott groups

holidays annually.

and, other youth groups she could.

day school, 4 youth meetings, 5 adult groups were visited."

How does your county arrange an itinerary lor the Field Secre-

Did your Union follow-Mrs. Mac- Beth in the last year's itinerary as outlined in the Report Book? It is a wcnderlul story,

Miss Edna Grant, National Field

.,j.

.>" .-a .

ELEVl:N'

zs mamsb FOODS

secretary, gave a most interesting talk on "The Protection of Home Happiness" and on "Fosiive ! Teaching of Alcohol Educat’on".‘

l<‘R.ANCl-ZS WILLARD DAY IN

NOVA SCOTIA — TRURO I Meeting at the home of Mrs! Norman Mclnms, with the Fresl-‘ dent in charge, Miss A. J. Arch- ibald led the devotional service with is searching talk on “The Friend at Midnight," and the need of perseverinl: prayer.

Mrs. Ross Eaton gave a fine re- view of the life of Frances Willard In college she neard a chapel talk in which she was impres ed by the words: “With most men life is a failure." In her diary she wrote the prayer: "0 Thou who rulest above, help that my life may be valuable so that some human be- in-g shall yet thank Thee that I lived and tolled."

How abundantly was answered!

There are today W. C, '1'. Unions in every province in Canada, with some 10.000 members. and in 46

that prayer

I7 JUNIOR FOODS 1 BABY CEREALS

countries oi the world where thei W. C. T. U. has been organised there are about 1,000,000 member; Mrs. Eaton‘s talk was much up. preciated,

The Nova Scotla W. C. T. D has made Mrs. L. E Goodwin oi

Halifax a Life Member of tilt World Women: Christian Temv perance Union. BELL FAMOUS CAB.

EDMONTON, —— (C?) — Tllt Alberta govemment has decidot to sell 1-. famous automobile--thi

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