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PAGE TWO

Insulate your home

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'Any good carpenter can insulate your house by Qpplying Genuine B.P. Insul-Ated Siding right over the outside walls of shingle, clapboard or wood sheathing.

Your saving in heating and painting will repay the cost and give you added useful year-round rooms.

Ask your dealer for "Arniourcd Walls” Booklet

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MﬂNVIlAl"j:VQlOI_1!O-_: I slomo‘ -'

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ivmi famine BPJNSlll-ATED SIDING%

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OIIT EXPENSE

You can reduce heating expense for three-quarters of every year with in- creased warmth and even circulation of heat. as well as cutting out painting expense, by insulating your outside wooden walls with Genuine B.P. Insul- Ated Siding.

W.

<LIMINTED BP

!AINIIQNN miiiux - _ . ' ndopwo riowun IN tinici

The Rogers Hardware 6o. Ltd.

PHONES 105-1308

Cut the fuel bill!

MACDONALD-ROWE

WOOD WORKING C0.. LTD. Dealers for Building Products

BRAGE, McKAY 8i 00., LIMITED

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DIETRIIIBUKOEIS Sh" Slate laced ﬂresnfe ShlIIGIBS. S idinl- Ron rig. nsu r c Ill- Insul lilo‘, lnsul Board. l0. 15. 30 lb. asphalt Cement. Roof Coating. Modern Attractive Tile Flooring. Insulate now.

sheathing. Plastic

"GALLE! SLAVE!”

Keep it. clcan" in the galley of I. river class destroy" 50°! "i"- "3" '4! he language of the cook. m. s two-man 10b. l5 Y0“ 5% l" n"! 337°" Jmingrziph, will! one galley slave sloshing down the deck with l scribb- n‘ brush snd soap while his partner mop; up alter hlm.

Following 1,; the rrport of ‘North Carleton school for the months of February and March:- v

Grade IX—1. Helen Lowlhcr, I.

Everett Muttlirt. Gmde VTfI—l. Freda Myers, l.

Aintla Arsoniiult.

Grade V-l. Dorothea. Hsmmill, i. Mary Muttart.

Grade IV-l, Franc! Arsenaulft. I Eleanor Murphy.

GGrade III-l. Ewen Hucstis. 2. Elizabeth Wedge, a Margaret Oonnier.

Grade II (Brl -1. Deane bowther and Harry liowtlier (squall, l. John Wedge, l. William Qormier.

Huestis De Huestis (equal), 2. William Murphy, 3. Pairlcia Murphy.

Grade I tSr.)--1_ Louise Webb and Lorraine Halmmill (equal). 2. Ina Webb.

(ﬁrms I (JrJ-l. Pearl ﬂam- mi

Those having perfect atten- dance: Helen Lowther. limeda My- ers, Dorothea Hammlll. Francis Arsenault. Elizabeth Wedge. Mar- garet Cormler. Wendell Myers, Ewen Huestis, Fred Comiier, Deane Lcwther. Harry Lmvther, John Wedge. William Cormier, William Murphy. Kristine Huestis, Derwyn Huestis. Lorraine Hammlll, Pearl Hamgiiil,

No Happiness in the Nome When Mother Is Sick

The tired, worn out mother cannot make s. ha py some if she is sick and worried by the never Clltﬁll‘

household duties.

Irritable, nightwsnd gets up in the morning fee

omen suﬂcring in this we may

Pills s remedy with which to he p recu down system, and assist them back to Pncc 50cc box, 65 pills. st all dni

look for our trade mark s "Red

She gets run down snd becomes nervous and townhcartcd and discouraged, can't rest at

in as tired as when slic went to bed.

nd in Milburn's Health and Nerve

rate their health, build up tbs run eslth happiness again, counters. esrt." on the package.

“PW- T°'°“°- 9“

l

science has proven that

' with the means of defeating

i fearful Ls, that

w. c. T v.7 sores

TOOABI

S. W “mono W,

BUILD!

we m building our home on eta-n-

ity's shore. While we of cl We are

with! tiiifcim a our hsstsnllll B

y. We are send the 3100i"! ‘ﬂint. our s iri hath wrought. In the won erful glow of the brain. And the timber is grown Prom the seeds we have mwn. was). ms shadow c! sorrow and

pain. We are building our homo-ms!

the angels of light

Bring us wisdom wherever we strgy

That the mansion eternal be fae - ioned aright, And the sunlight of ‘Iruth be its

day. May the rainbow of love From the arches above And the river of Peace murmur

by. And our spirits be blest By the glimmers of rest We lave sent to our home in the FEARFUL. YES!

m a world overshadowed by war clouds, cur minds are almost

: d arihipping material coward 1°C

coii- are proud of our

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAh

nous: GLE ll | ll c SUPPLIES

h m1 . m, m on .

par with the ides of an undertaker

who complained that.

committee‘ in his town c.

pro

One of the difficulties of un or- standing between Pie who are hers sndpeolcwoucinothsr countries is at we have come to consider so many thins: normll which you who an not hers won?! consider abnormal. We src now d to tihe blackout, and would find

dlWn 1n our much” lmhtly lighted streets faintly in-

entl All the same, we are rejoic- inmzgoublc igmtmir time". Ill; o ng town morning lberehssbeensbodrsldwosc- cent diversions or, traffic sluice without comment. and are more surprised by unbroken than by inc no windows. Meetin places for lunch are subject to terstion ‘ t the last. minute if the chosen taurant has been hit. It seemed a but not, surprising to attend theﬂibra committee of a great London li rsry in s. windowless room with books spread on the floor to dryfand the hole where a bomb had co through the roof in an ‘adiolninif-room. We discussed plans for replacement of books destroyed and for the opening of the library again as quickly as possible.

Don't think, however, that every- thing is abnormal. The usual mu- tine of life and work goes on. com- mittees meet as they would in peace-time and both the offices in which I work are still intact save for a window or to. The light ev- enlngs make it possible to be more sociable than in the winter. We spend many oi’ them gardening and vegetable beds.

tinucirsly employed with thoughts We have had many quiet nights

connected with war.

I wonder if there are times when your hearts are as fearful as mine. Fearful! Not. because we have any lack of courageous men; not be- cause we have need of more wea- pons of war; not, because we need

tely. without any raid warnings. and only sleep downstairs if gun: and planes are very noisy. Ther-c. have not been “incidents” on our niehts for fire watching so we have been fortunate.

more boats in which to transport

them, but because we call ourselves

s Christian Democracy, and have not yet learned that honesty and fair dealing are essentials of Chris-

tianity. I say. “we." because any

Democratic Government. or feder- ation of Governments is responsible

Canadian Red Gross Corps

There was no meeting of the Red

to the people. If we women do not C"??? Corps on Easter Monday

rise up and DEMAND that we be "l? administration

given a Christian Within a Christian Democracy. then we are as guilty as those who fail to give us the leadership we have a right to exmct. We hear a great deal about the high purposes for vil ich we are fighting. We hear a great deal about the New Order which is to evolve Ibis becoming quite a common thing for public speakers to refer ~ibliclv to God and to our depend- ciice on Him for victory in this Struggle. Just how much oi’ it is really meant? It thrills us when we hear our leaders saying that we are fighting for the cause of free- dom, and the Principles of Christian Democracy. We like to consider our- selves the champions of the smaller nations. but. I wonder if our lead- ers, and millions of our people have realized that if we lived, consist- ently, the principles of Christian Democracy, year in and year out, We would not need to be always fighting for them. We did not believe in the inva- sion of Ethiopia. yet allowed Italy to take over. We did believe in

the cause o; chm,“ yet he] ed _ vale W.I. was held at the home of v1.19 Jgpgn with me meanspo; Sig, Mrs. John Matheson with thirteen prov“... 1,6,3 m the pmsent emu“ members and three visitors present. gency. our Goveniment l5 permlt- P“? mile“!!! Opened by u of alcoholic Where the River Shannon Flows

followed by repeating the Institute

reed in unison

ting huge quantities bevf-‘Tﬂgtes to be sold to men in all branches of the services, even tho’

weakens physical resistance,

. mental processes’ and causes lack The following bills were of nerve control, W t 1n to win a, was why no? h5g3. g1, ‘Em, material $2.43; ruit for sick '79 cents in condition to give their best, Wh

ask God w give us Victory. and iii;

the same time provide our men that prayer.

Our leaders are continually ap- Deallng for an "all out" war effort. Certainly. Let us make it an "all out" effort. but let us make sure that beer is all out. Why wast; good food materials in making it? Why use space for transporting it? Why damn our boys by using it? We cannot lioodwlnk God. Why try? There is no value in praying 1'01- Victory, and in saving our nickel; $i..?.‘é§..‘§‘°é°.il.?£’2,i‘ " .2“. Wm“

r manhood. m“ u‘ “d

60d. who is the Creator and Rul. u‘ 0f 11115 Wﬂrld. sent His son into the Wvrld for the sole purpose o: establishing a way of lire, 1g we are to win ultimate Victory, it we "e to have a new World Order (about which we hear so mum; 11 we 8N t0 have any hope 0f perm- gnem P9509. and World Brother- 00d,_ we must accept and live the Christ Way of Life. There i5 no gone inniliuything else, we are mere- sacr c n2 our sons to no avail. The thing that makes me grply God may e ay Vicwfy in this present conflict un- til we learn, beyond any possibility of forgetting (when the war is over) that if we expect His help and His protection, we mllst play mir, Fellow workers. let. us fight g w;

has nevjer fought before, m win WB-i‘ hi h and w m}; w c we are engaged,

Truth on the ‘Flu-one. Lill F. Bowman, second Vice-President Saskatoon.

DELEGATION T0 GOVERNMENT

A Dfﬂxrlm of temperance sducs. tion in schools. banning of all liquor Bdveriisine. And curtailment of hours of sale both in government liquor stores and asked by a delegation of the Man- iioba Temperance Alliance appear- gloln 5310M Pﬁelilgr Bracken and

- runes - lenient]. nsghen, attorney

Bnoe til first f Premier said the ‘aOliglgnﬂylgg-g’ 1% stopped liquor interests from mail. girl Cirrghlllgirged to “householders and

a .- let aiivertising. a mm“ o! “mph

The delegation said the order should apply to liquor advertising in newspapers. and asked that parlors be closed at 8 p.m. instead

¢ of 11 pm. Government liquor stores

at 6 pm. and on Saturdays at l2 noon. stores are now open un- til 1i pm. each day.

FREETOWN

At the regular Sunda. Service on Jan. 25th the W.C.T. . presented prizes and certificates to twelve young people who wrote the Tern-p- ersnce examinations. The prises, which were books. were presented by the pastor. Rev. DI‘. Hcddinott, who addressed the children briefly on the value of temperance educa-

on

The purchase of liquor not only serves no useful purpose, but the purchaser ls actually harmed by his outlay.

It. has been well said: “The idea that the licucr businols "Nils

beer parlors, wen-

On Thursday evening. sections 9 3 and 4 had one hour of drill, while the Transport GFClPl. Srctioii Ne. 1. had their first lecture and prac- tical instruction in the mechanics course. whlh took up the whole EVE n2.

Section No. 2, Nursing, continued their St. John Ambulance Course with particular attention to the nrnctical work of the treatment of fractures. compression of arteries and artificial respiration. Section No. 3, Office Administration. in- cludii" about 20 auxiliary members held a discussion on Disaster Re- lief at which Mrs. Stewart Jones. Chairman sub committee for Reg-

tration and Infoimat-lon for Dis- aster Relief for Charlottetown, was present.

Section No. 4, Nutrition, com- pleted their course on daily food requirements and wen: instrlxh‘ in menu planning with special ref- erence to emergency cooking.

GREENVALE W. I. The March meeting of the Green-

sin glniz

The minutes '01’ the Flebrimry

3103311 meeting were read and approved.

paid:

Candy and candy bogs $3.10: quilt

telephone bill 15c and paper towels for school 15 cents.

Three members paid their mem- bership fee. The government grant of $1.25 has been received also 15c bill. Correspondence consisted of letter of thanks from Legion. receipt from Russian Relief Fund. also Kins- men for Milk or Britain Fund. About $24.00 was received as PTO- ceeds of social. The sick comm ttee gave their report and Mrs. ohn Matheson was appointed on the committee. _

School committee reported having visited school and repairing kettle and dictionary, also buying P6991’ “Ell

OUT OUR WAY

PAINT, ENAMELS

Varnish, Shellac

Jap-A-Lac Inside and Outside Paint. in a wide range of colors.

Jap-A-Lac 4 Hour En- amel in many beautiful 1 shades.

Jap-A-Lac Clear Varn- ish and Varnish Stain.

Jap-A-Lac Floor enamel Iap-A-Lac Shellac, all sizes.

c1 Floor Varnish. Valspar Varnish.

Screen Enamel in black and green.

Stove Pipe Enamel.

POLISHES

0’Cedar Furniture Pol-

Cleaners

Glllettfs Lye, Tlirec Star Floor Cleaner, Die-A- D00 Paint Cleaner, Dic-A-Doo Brush Cleaner, O-So-Ezy Glass Cleaner, Pinolave Liquid Cleaner, Old Dutch Cleanser, Turpentine, Bon Ami cake and powder, Snap and O’Boy Hand Cleaner, Sani- Flush, Drano, Wall Paper Grease Spot Re- mover, Wall Paper Cleaner, Simonis, Upholster- ing and Rug Cleaner, Vsrsol, Paint and Varnish Remover, Floor Wax Remover.

Floor Wax

Old English Paste and Liquid wax, Johnston's Paste .Wax, Johnson's Clo-Coat, Carnu, Chan Wax, Butchefs Wax, Home Wax, Jap-A-Lac Wax, Old English Scratch Remover.

Johnson's

APRIL 11, 194; ,

.

PAPER HANGING NELPS

Calico Cold Water Paste, Can co Cold Water Wall Sise, Glue, Paper Hangers Brush. e.

BRUSHES

Paint & Varnish Brush- es, wide range of prices and sizes, Scrub 82 Stove B r u s h e s, Kalsomlne Brushes, Whisks, Floor Scrub Brushes. Mops.

ish in 4 oz. 12 oz and quarts, Quarts 0'Cedar Polishing Oil, Lemon Oil Polish, Brasso metal polish, Silvo silver pol- ish. Simoniz car polish, Johnson's Carnu car polish.

WALL FINISHES

Muresco in 5 lb. packages, wide range of shades and white, Muresco in bulk, Alabastine, 2 1-2 and 5 pound packages of white and colors. White Alabastine in bulk, Whiting.

Brighton Road.

Please assist us in deliveries by ordering in time. Our delivery at l0 A. M. serves Euston Street. Brighton Road and areas North. Our 3 P. M. delivery serves South of Euston & South of

17AM’ 1

WIHOSALE z. RETAIL PHONES 105 — 1308.

It was decided in renew subscri - tlon for three more copies of e Institute News.

Red Cross committee gave their

Essentiﬁ Train

report and distributed yarn for knitting, also sewing. The members are to meet at Mrs. MacPhersons to quilt. It was decided to peck a box for a soldier in Eingland.

Mrs. Albert Paul, convenor of questionnaire on Agriculture read an article concerning cooperation. A discussion followed. ,

The programme was as follows: The Farmer's If. Esther Mniileson; Cooperation, Norma Paul; Thank- ful for What, Mrs. Earle MaeRae; an Irish contest, Mrs. Russel White and a Shamrock Conmt, Esther Matheson.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Bel Spence, who is the convencr of t e April qestionnaixe. Roll call-Vitamin giving its source and use

y The "meeting closed by the National Anthem. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

Lights Exempt

UITAWA. April B—(OP)—Lighis essential to train o rations are exempt from reg-dint ons covering trial or practice blackouts, railway blackout regulations issued today by Dr. Robert Manion. Di- rector of Civilian Air Raid Pro-

cautions.

The ations, resulting from conferences between Dr. Msnioii szid railway representatives. give definite instructions for railway operation in connection with AR. P. in localities on the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts designated as black- out areas.

In precautionary and imminent danger blackout periods. the reg- ulatons call for dfmming of head- lights on road engines and ex- tinguishing of all unnecessary lights. Precautions are aim order- ed to prevent glare from open five-

under b

Use MinarcPs for dandruff. r __

box doors on hand-fired engines. 0n passenser trains lixhts in the

coaches and other can an ts be extinguished or dimni with blinds. In cabooses, wall lights are ordered extinguished and hand lanterns pieced in a. secluded part of the caboose with windows cov- cred.

Yard engines must lilac dirn their headlights and special low-power illbs will be provided where nec- essary for this urDose

Switch and 581ml lights will be-

kept. lighted but. in districts 59°01- fierl as blackout areas will be hooded or protected in some oth- er manner

The regulations call for restric- tion of the use of fuses to thc ah- solute miiimum for the satiety of train operation. All lights in sto- tions freight sheds and latfonns are to be effectively blac out or extinguished.

KILMUIR WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular meeting of the Kil- niuir Women's Institute was held at the home of the President. Mrs M. N. MacGowan, on April 2nd. The meeting operred_by__r_epeat_lng the

Jig’). n. Wiliams OUR BOARDING HOUSE

f NOW-NOW-DONW’ err MAD! I DONE

YOU A FAVOR GITTIN‘

YOU our OF THERE BEFORE 6H5 HAD vou COOKIN‘ HER SUPPER AN‘ DOIN’

THE llzomlu‘! GOSH, vowels EAsv

Picl<lr~rs FER

i i t i I . I l i l

t

\

WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY

illllIIWS i . %' .

cne.wliiwns_ ll

I-i/ J

I'D SMACK / , HM, To He“ p era/mesa m mom" o6 c,

WITH TH‘ 4 0e Hones AM A HEAVV- ﬁ ilelensozs: A sew MAN wn= A BULL- % l poo up Arvelvioioao /’

HAM FEET5l--~ / / A NOW HE comm‘ up TH‘ WALK TO TH‘

% YEP, MlSTAi-i MAUOR,DAT Z av uoAws BEARD! A DETECTNE, no DOuBLSErc-r ro Araizesr ME rota I euooriue Down THAT MNL PLANE. s... eeAo, zAsoul-nso. HIM "1 HAVE seen REMOVED FROM rue Acne: As GMALLPOX uses!» NO_.WA\T./ HE‘D CHECK on THAT L-M-Teil. H\M--TELL HIM --~

.'/ I I “r _ , _ ‘EM FAST,JA60N=

Creed in unison. The Rolfe-all?“

responded to by wins a nickel. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved; cor-

respondence read. It was moved and seconded that the amount of the Government Grant, $1.36, be sent to the T. B. league.- $1.00 to the Alexandra Orphanage and $1.00 to the Cancer Fund“ The In- stitute News was distributed to the members. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. l), p, MM. Plierson for breparii-ig and com- pleting a quilt for the Red Cross. It was suggested that. a Penny Auc- tion on a. box of candy be held to raise money for the May meeting. The Roll call for next meeting is to be an exchange of flower or vegetable seeds. "our sweaters, one pair of socks and One quilt were passed in for the Red Cross. Mrs. M. N. MacGowan offered to make two childrei ’s dresses for the Red Cross. A contest was won by Mrs. Dan Stewart. The meeting closed with the National Anthem lifter which refieshrnents were served by the hostus

With Major Hoopla.

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TH‘ KFTEIJJGEBCE BE N QT IT‘;

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Ry George McMzinul