WEDNESDAY. CENTRAL GUARDIAN

I'll: wit! Ie reserved tor sews of Inst umms. but cam-miss cl I newly Iltlrc IA] be hurled i I aunts s word. strictly psychic In ndvnnoe.

ARE 4 THREAT

vs. West Kent, Forum I ndsni prices on all mod- My PET! L-lozs-s-lo-m. BRlDl-‘ID-BE ENTERTAINEDP on Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Gordon I-Iu eson. Brighton, also when the happy young bride, who is

OB-ABWELL for Phowlnlllll TW/CE W03” l/ﬂpiz‘ OONFIDEIATION urn msvl “w; 1.41s. HOCKEY -8ummers1i:g¢1vd§sdemy f0 ¢IIIQM L-loal-é-ls-si. (MOORE-Luge shipment of “Clocks and Watches iust v . eis. See our Window display- Roam Hardware Company. (y For TFridw 8%!’ i351‘ rad . P. rim’ ' L-losl-silaisi. Mrs. P. J. Pound. Upper 11111-111010 Street, entertained at s Pretty WI- her niece Miss Doris Affleck, one o! this month's brides-w-be. entertained for Miss Ailleck at an afternoon tea and linen shower to be married in Quebec City on Saturday. received many lovely

fl crave/rm’!

Etep Info eleen undies h! the morning sncl you know 70"". dainty for the day. But It's I different story ifyou put M! W513“ day's undies again-because twlcr wum undies menace clsindnclla endanger charms

You see, things worn h!!! 7°!" skin absorb perspirstioﬂa which noun leads to unpleasant undle odor. Don't risk it. If you want to stay popular. dlP 7°"! ‘Indie. in Lux every night, I001‘! ll 7°" lake them 0H.

Lux Whisks sway odor-keel?! undies fresh and new-looking, kcﬁvﬂ you dainty every day and all tiny! So start your daily dipping loniuhli

ow/é/ﬂﬁl.

of 1”” 1/? ’

A LEVER rllonUcT

c ..__

BEQUEST FOR. DALHOUSIE

The authorities of Dnlhousie Uni- vor have“ recently been inform- . . t, by the Will of the late Mr. Vviilillm Mushkat, of ylalifax, the Fitiflliiy of Arts and Science will recelve s bequest of $1,000 for the estnimsllment of s. prize, to be known as the "Nifilshkat Memorial Essay Prize".

This new prize will be listed in the forthcoming issue of the Uni- versity Calendar, and will be avail- able to students registering in the Faculty of Arts and Science for the session 1942-43. Conditions govern- ing the award of the prize will be drawn up shortly, and will be an- nouncccl in due course. It has been silgursfed, however, that l. silltable subject for the first essay would be, “Tolerance: A Necessary Part oi’ the Political Structure."

All three of the late MT. Mush- kntfs children are graduates of Dal- llOllSie University. They were all good students. His only daughter, Miss Alice, is teaching school Halifax; his son, Iewrenoe 8., is in the army, and his son, Carl M.. s. diwinmlished st/udent. in ‘Phyllﬂ. has, since his graduation, been en- paged in the Meteorological Ser- vice of Canada.

A; BIG nlscounr

i

l

.4 0N

DYES

Regx-‘sc Now

We are clearing out at a bargain the Dyes Listed. These Dyes are all reliable and we have s large assortment of colors.

DYTINT- MAGIC ‘FLAKE- RIT- BUTTER FLY-

yllmllzsolvs

nnuc srolzs: f;

Fred Murr .

- opened with Institute Ode followe by Roll Call, and minutes of Febru-

W ary meeting. The correspondence '-

the Alexandria Orphanage Fund and _ 1n the Mobile Kitchen Fund. A letter bemmfu} 1mm w“ serve land assisted

burs was read nnd an Irish . ' followed The amount of Red Cress

FARM BIL! WANTID — Al filers is a serious shortage of agri- cultural help. we wish any person looking for work on farms to in- form our office. Farmers in many cases arsoffering good pay. Give us your name, your post office ad- dren, and the amount you expect to receive for work on farm. Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture.

L—997-3-lﬂ-6l.

VISITING CHURCHILL k V10- lNTY - Mr. Charles E. MacDuff of Brookrleld PEI. was s. very welcomed and recent visitor to the School District of Riverdale, for- merly called Howls’, Brook School where Mr. MacDuff, taught for over six years, as one of the pioneer school teachers of firty odd years ego when the roadsideswere strewn with many birch trees. Mr. Mac- Duff was warmly welcomed st the homes of his pupils of pioneer days. Mr. MacDuff is one of P.E.I.'s seifmade men. Educating himself by hard labour and Scottish deter- mination he is now reaping the results of that labour with his wife and family in their comfort- able home on their farm at Brook- field. He is an active worker on the farm in conjunction with his son Sherman. While at Churchill he renewed many acquaintances of his school days and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. MacKinnon. (Patriot Please Copy).

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoyt. Bos- ton. are visiting in Cornwall. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Machean. e

Mrs. W. C. Ross. City. is leaving 'I‘hursda_y bv plane to loin her hus- band in Toronto.

Mrs. Lorne Weeks of Fredericton spent the week-end with her hus- band in Elllerslie.

Mrs. Gordon Sentner, loyalist, has returned home after spending the week-end with her two dnilqh- tors in Cornwall, Mrs. Melvin Hyde and Mrs. Eddie Thompson.

B. C. A. F. ENTER

In Memoriam

THOMAS P. HAMILL

v-l

942, of Thomas P. 76th year.

He was a man of honesty and integ- rity of whom it might be truly said. his word was as good as his bond.

I-Ie leaves to mourn his sorrowing widow the former Mary Dorinda

Duffy. three sons and ﬁve dauilhters To Mr. Hugh Cummiskey, R.C.A.F. V Dear liughz-Your of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Min- neighbors, have assembled here this 11s, Minnesota; Anne of New evening. and wish to City; (Ethel) Mrs. Austin Fen- words, the sentimmt of our hearts, Betty and ‘Ihelma of Boston. before you depart from us.

(Mary Irene) Sister Mary Dorinda nea Yor neil; Mass; Walter of Alberta; Birt and James at home.

town. The funeral which was held on

Captain W. J Sancturay.

McCardle in

ill was held. The

Ralph Callbcck, Wilfred Hamill and av May his soul rest in Pence. arcs POINT nvsrtrum

for better ﬁt

IIaUI

lliavssu 31¢

Perfectly simple and simply perfect. Wear and wash them for months, they still retain their original superb ﬁt. They will not sag, ride . up or pull across the hips.

$1.95

and up

"U. K. Takes on

1i‘

exit strokes that cut

ietytomekcthe oqusllyghsrcdbyeli

plain in several VIM!

horsepower car, model 1938-30 and cost-Iago ally $640, now selling

dud!!! l0 Tl l’ In the hor “but. “all” c’;

r ulcs, and rutricﬂtms glwed on mge, spectacular boating

lows.

‘the new code age-inst “block-mar- ket" transaction-bootleg deals in restricted or rationed items-meant; a startling btesk in British legal tradition with police given the power to make suspects prove their innocence. Culprits face two to 14 years imprisonment.

Until now under the British code persons were always considered in- nocent until their guilt was proved.

The horticultural industry wss wmled it could expect action f! it did not curtail or even stop luxury growing in glssshouses.

This warning that toms/toes and not flowers were wanted cams on s day when west end shops were charging $2.20 s bloom for chrys- snthemums.

The government ruling that pur- chases bringing household stocks to more than a week's provisions con- sltufled hoarding gave parliament members s headache since it was clear ‘that every household had made a. point of building up food reserves.

Owing to transport difficulties. garbage trucks, handouts" private automobiles, baby carriages and even vuzeeibarmws were seen on the streets carrying coal to homes. But perhaps the strangest event of the week on the home front. was the appeal made by British pub- llshers-whc in pre-war days had striven for circulation boosts-to the newspaper readers to share their papers.

Newsprint use, already severely reduced will be cut mother 10 per cent. March 16, bringing weekly consumption to around 4,350 tons as compared with 23,000 tons in prewar times.

A4‘ AQAA A ‘4 1

The Wade _ Kidnap Case

We are well aware of that your enlisting in His Majesty’

l-Ie also leaves three grand chlld- Forces meant sacriﬁce on your be- ren Blliv Hamill of Alberta: Ear- half, leaving behind parents and bars. and Paul Fennell, Boston. loved ones. and appreciation of vour Mass; also two sisters Mrs. Roberts services. in our defence. goes out to of Middleton and Mrs. Curley. Free- young men with brave hearts. like yours, standing between us and the as war clouds still gather We all have missed

enemy 4 March 6th to St. Malachias Church, around us. Kinkoru, was largely attended. Rx-q- your kind and cheerful disposition. uiem High Mass was celebrated by ever ready to help others. and we his Pastor Rev. M. J. Smith, D. D.. feel -., with Rev. G. V. McOabe and Rev. retain these good traits . the ter. giving and honor The large number of Mass Cards t and. Messages of Sympathy testify the high esteem in which Mr. I-lsm- accept this token of our friendship and appreciation. and, wherever ou pail bearers were James Mc- may in future days. remem r. ‘ Csrdle, Fred McCa-be. Vernon Craig the friends back home, thoughts and prayers you.

So we'll wait with arudous hearts, To clasp your hands once more And will not sav to you "Good-bye"

lllmlllikiﬂw

Presentation

A most enjqnble evening was spent at the home of Mr and Mr Joseph Holland The death occurred at his home -in March 4m when L

ADDRESS

assured, as an air-man, you will

The regular monthly meeting of Bu‘ simply‘ "Auduvdrﬂ

A the Institute was held March 5th at

the home of Mrs.

_.; with the president presiding. There were nine members present and one by 5.3911”, bu; 1n h]; usual (rinanner responded well to

re their kindness. after which, he was oined lri singing. ood Fellow." The

new member. Mrs. Albert Mac- Douglail was welcomed. Meetin

was read and included receipts from

Wﬂlﬂlﬂdi

Leine who was in receipt of a tut m

y to the Kinsmen Fund or milk for Britain. The committees ave their reports. A bill of 30 cents or fruit was paid. New commitiees

a pointed were: School-Mrs, Chas.

land,Mrs. Billie Mac- Mrs. Chas. Malc-

l when; and Jean MacDouilall.

An interesting paper on agricul- contest

work com leted during the month was as fol owsz-i quilt. 5 pair si- ssnss, 3 helmets, 4 sweaters. 1 nit. cross ma pantie set. 2 pair socks. More work was d t b08111‘!

ch wu served Miss Burdens Mac ﬁre members to

“m: meetln . i u. the ‘Net nnnl Anthem

MLO

bounced, and all For He's a Jolly remainder of evening was pleasant-iv music and ng, A

the happy gathering to e cl L-l029-3-18-1i.

ed in behalf f th people of . Chas. Macmhvm Tarafitum, March 423i. 1922. ummiskey was taken Klestly

to the host and has

RIGHT SIZE

when Mﬂflillislnl; bedding, moos-

lng the correct size is of

Lance Bedding that is eves-large

is unwieldy: under-size

fortable, to say the least.

should be sufficient allowance, both

as tot lcllggzilh and wildtlz, for gfener-

ous uc —n. For malice, or s

m. mufiuffbfg blanket, at least six or eight inches

y, me 1,051,951 over the length of the mattress on

ms invited which the blanket. ls to be used and 1;;- mmq for the i8 or more inches over the width w;

ﬂeeting gdjoumgd should be allowed f0!‘ sufficient 511%!!!‘

lurk-in '

MEMBER. TAINED BY FRIENDS

hon Viiedrlfeﬁay. Middlﬂton 0n Tuesday. March 3rd. antum and vicinityeaspseezliiilﬁeg mil; Hﬂmlll 111 i115 to honor a5 their guest. Mr. Hugh He was taken suddenly ill Mon- §““'“'“‘“" w“ w” day morning and passed away on m; Tuesday morning, fortiﬁed by the M; Eugene Callahan rifcs of the Roman Catholic Church n of which he W85 a. staunch member. p151

nounced the secretary. loo lieved- Dr. Wickars says he'll be as right as ninepence irl a few dais. spending a We were afraid it was more serious.” t furlough with his parents. m his duties in the Air Force. was calle pon to occupy the chair. He ex- ned capably in a few words. the purpose of the gathering. and then called upon Mr. James Murnaghan, who read the following address. and his sudden passing has cast a while Mr. Daniel Holland presented igbloom over his home and commun- Hugh, with a beautiful wrist watch.

whichever way you look at it.’ superintendent remarked. “Sergeant Smith and I have been taking a look round. much, No fingerprints likely. They're tog smart."

wants careful handling I should sav. though I don't know a lot about it. Not much more friends and postage stamps. sir. express in bygones byR

“Yolllre head first into this business now

the fact. it ,v

weren't far wrong in the first place. About th To tell you the truth I too the matter up with the Chief Constable after you left. and he to me to keep my eyes open. If I'd were going in your safe I'd have done something special about thing deep going on."

work wit , full of energy as soon as he had something to nto. According to xzmpted burglary had not been for- zultous. From

of charac- leasure to your friends. your King and Coun-

ry. At this time. we would ask you to

t0

while our h,

will follow

openly." Wade has n spirited away?"

genial the sti- ss, thanking his many friends for g h’ Now that n w“ wcorded. an were‘: m. u» m - - There isn't s bluglsr-proof win- giitgigegarglﬂgglfufgfnggﬁfra 3% dow in existence," Cranlev observed to slloesfe ' hi csse.

thin s lt":;::l.ra=izlr firearms: M» brougtl the

over s. wide

by other ladies. then followed expressions of grati- tess. for

utmost im-

thixlk we M116" . . 1t it hsd some m m m M33 different”

is uncom-

There ‘m mhigmnm

lofﬂvlsudlsnliie would. You never k1?" qhgn l0 01 ﬁll-I d“ ss isﬂcd- ' ,

hi? iliﬂlll demud ‘ling: m ° do wasn't

in: stuﬂ. but not up tothis electric welding apparatus. -

‘First time I've seen one. serg- eant. ‘There was an airy-acetylene blower left behind when the Ferris 8811K came down from London. Be- fore your time. I believe."

"Still at school in those days, but I've heard enough about the mess they made at the Murdon and Par- kln works. Got. away with a packet, didn't they?" "

“Three thousand of the best. Only

temporarily, as it happened. Noth- ing to what this haul been if the butler hadn't disturbed

would have

them. 1'11 tell you something . . . What he was about to impi-rt re-

mained unsaid owing to the reap-

pearance oi’ Major Mosson and Bel-

, lair Brcome.

"Hickleys not badly hurt," sn-

re- “Well. it's a bad business. sir,

' the Not that we've learned

7.. Cranley indicated the welder. still lugged into a power socket. "Cum- rsome stuﬂ to carry around and

than I do about

Major Mosson chuckled. "We'll let ones." he said.

“And I'm ready to adm ou e faked envelopes, I mean

wn you to cram all that money

it. Seems to be some-

Crsnle was an excellent man to et his teeth his t cry the ut-

i luimlnmieuli “Emit? 0 he “Wm c? theogotes ms got

part of the some plot."

"No doubt s. wstc so they knew when to It was s safer way of get- oi the money than trust-

to "You ee

"Yes .1 d0

recommend csllim! 911d ylligiysguws can sct together. u that 51,?“ h“,

Mosson was delighted B0081 w" ration was more and more desir-

sexpertstottle over with Bu l'- h“

N180!

"51; h; would be leased.

st s rvniv suvmfre "

Wartime Hue

marks, he vein by his opponents:

Herbert Samuel. nation that we ought straightaway to double and force. that we ought to have an air force four times as big as we have now. . . uage of a Malay running than of a responsible British states- man. It is rather the language of blind and causeZ-ess panic." i And they are blaming Church- ll enough airplanes!

Both these statements. Churchill's and Samuel, were made in

I I I 0

And is the following the sort c: phrase that would drug the Britisl‘?

No country is so vulnerable and no country would better pillage than or own. with our enormous metropolis here, the greatest target in the world. a kind of tremendous, fat, valuable cow tied up to attract a beast of prey, we are in a position in which wc‘havc never been before, in which no other country in the world is at the present time." That was also in 1934. He is accused of being caught ungwale. But it wu_s_n't__unaw;s__m

"80 it is. sir. like most things om- nectcd with this h the breaking-in"

Broome stopped prowling about the room to inquire why the burglar alarm hudﬂflaiied to function, some- belm bud“ W“ “w” rilliztaellxtiiendeilt. He seemed to think u» w “more iidll“t.’.ill'ﬁi’.fé teaser?“ _ Wm“ monbgoﬁhm functory about the methods adopted

pieces removed on bird-limed brown paper. Illrough the openin there would be no brcakin

rue cnsnwrrsvpllsa GUARDIAN

Mr. Churchill: ‘Rhetoric’ Before The War

A ayndlcsteti Article in United States Newspﬂllm. by Tom mill"- Tl-lg political wolves s-re after Ir.

mwpan l'l—'l‘he ltum Churchill- ofBritain dtlvlvgclwes cnwu i»; ms The well-slum w Mina 111w Oovemm this week with stsm- "W 11°

hypnotized Imtlmd with rhetoric sud drugged

grin ixchill. I have never met him.

The Goya-amen; ‘Jun u m“ nor have I visited England since

thcwarnorsmIspa-rticirlalrsd-

B“, m, “mun, gm. gym“ u; mirer oi the English. sdtcr Julylemceptonpreofcfdire need. This ouncement come st , stimswhen second-hsndedcsnwers MI- Qhwvhl-ll" bringing hsndsome prices with s. 1o mrmlf she 1M drill

However, if Etlllllld hld - mltfcd herself to be hypuoussﬁy

phrases 10 years earlier, she would not. be where she ls 110W- It is obvious to anyone with s. frail-l of sense that Enzlsnds dc- eats st sirlgspore. (new. Nor- way nnd Dunkirk were not due to luck of planning by MI. Church- ill.

‘Ihey were due to mglandb failure to take his perfectly extra- ordinary warnings during the 10 years before he came to wer.

He has only inherit: the vest load of failure against which he warned England so vigorously year after year in the face of abuse and ridicule.

It must make him laugh, if s man can laugh st s time like this, that he, Winston Churchill, is be- ing blamed for the defeats.

Those to blame have

l! use the

ifs MAXWELL House

n‘ TODAY ' see 1F ll u muses!» o 9055:? Sign, uLLER copy A

11ml was,

lTlieMsxwslll-Iouse "*7

peskcfooffes esalteontsins

rue, extra-devoted, hi

2 A unique roasting method cspmrcs every soom of extn richness in this better blend.

It mssm every single been

3 Maxwell House is packed in the only vvsy that can ensure you roaster ﬁeshness. The Super-Vacuum tin keeps sll the sir out- ell

3h: frsgtsnt goodness hi.

in m tn a ulgimlmg Q0 g ey D8850 91' OH _ of failure on to this gallant old “H; he W“

Mos! Fldvorlul Cece-

Heed undid llis d-growe coffees.

2 GRINDS

Ground t h degree of ‘Emulm always uniform,

Roesfel, on"; .1 Packed h Ceeedg

evenly all though.

caught. He was

man who told them again and caught helplm W wt 56681156 in

again what. would happen.

"the years that the locust hath

And. it llss happened with s fiﬁngaglgs P°11¢1¢I1 ldwruﬂu best

VCIIQCSJIOQ.

Does u... following sound mm‘ g

Surely no iealier‘ believes for one ma“ Wh° Wllld b! WIIBNFRBDPIIIB?

instant that Mr. Churchill was so f stupid that he did not think to

who preached for l0 long lonely years the dominant role that airrsft would play in war.

Not the Mr. Churchill who knew before any of us what aircraft

protect Singapore with aircraft. Not the Mr. Churchill

1718M].

l-Ie didn't get aircraft to Singe- He was repairing the damage which his political enemies did many years ago when he had no power and when he was treated with cold disdain as an unwanted outsider.

pore because he couldn't. too busy

As he said, during the

He was hard put not

North Africa.

As llc said, it.

And

The longer the trip to Libya

took, the fewer ships he had to spﬁrse for Singapore

the stupidities and the

faiilure in this] actual defentce ﬁr! 3 sngapore, ose are no r. ' m“ “m” Churchill's. Those are the in- evitable consequences of a hopeltﬂ! (Continued from page 2) situation. :*_._._____. .__. _

Demoralization precedes the cer-

tainty ot disgraceful defeat.

I O i I . I will give you a few samples

of Mr. Churchill's "Illﬁibflfl", prior to the war. This word was used by his detractors in the sense of hollow phrases, See how hollow this phrase is:

"rhetoric"

"Fbr all these reasons we ought to decide now to maintain. at all costs, in the next l0 years, an sir force substantially stronger than Germany, and that if, should be considered s, high crime against the state, whatever government is in power, if that force is allow- ed, even for a month, to fall sub- stantially below the potential fcrce which may be possessed by that country abroad."

For which, or for similar re- was attacked ill Jlis

“He comes forward", said Mr "and tells the

redouble our air That is rather the lung-

amok

that Singapore didn't have

1934.

"We are a rich and essy prey.

ICDRY

affair, all except

amusement of the

D61’-

the maraudel-s. Practically all the in the lower part of the study been cut sway and the

so made

dif iculty in B the connexion before reis-

. u;

WHY HAVE

flit s o n E

1- \

pest months he has 11nd Germany at his throat and Italy at hi; belly to lose

took him four months to get a ship to Egypt and back, carrying planes.

How long would it take then to get them to Singapore? where was he to get the ships?

skulls-our own homegrown among the thickest.

Mrs. A.E.Wrlgllf The President. Mrs sided anclihe msetmq tpened with the Club women's Cireezi in unison. followed by roll call wrich was re- sponded tn and 011a vfsitoi’

2111:“ Hflélgovﬁd. two members paid

convcno rep t-d fl tth ['11 . lug hadr beetizrscent- i: e o W

man's mitféa, 1 pr. giovegsi. se J12 an yarn were ven out to the members.

"Beware. Germany is a country

fertile in military surprises. ‘The

KPBM. Napoleon in the years after

Jena. was completely taken by

BllIDrise by the strength of the Gennan army which fought ms War of Liberation. Although he

had officers all over the place, the German army which fought

in the campaign o; Leipzig w”

three or four times as strong as

he expected. Similarly, when the Great War broke out the French Brnera] staff had no idea o: the reserve divisions which would be brought immediately into the field. They expected m be confronted

Y 25 army corps: actually more than 40 came against them. It is never advisable to under-rate ths military qualities of this re- sourceful and sifted people, nor to unde-rl-stc the dangers that may be brought against; us," ‘P1115 war in i935.

In“ the same speech he said;

The Lord President asked me and us all not to indulge in panic, But I wish to say this: It is very much better sometimes to have s panic beforehand and then u) be quite calm when things hap n than to be extremely calm ﬁ- forehand and to get in a. panic when Win88 happen. Not}. has Iwprised me more than-I will Mt any the indifference, but the coolness-with which the com. mittee has treated the extraor- dinary revelations o: ole Ger. ma" B11‘ strength relative to our “unify. llbr the first time for centuries we are not fully equip- Ded to repel or retaliate for sn Tltat to an island

P901718 is astonlshin . Panic in-

deed! The position the other

W83’ round. We are the 1n-

creduious, indifferent children of

centuries or security behind the shield of the Royal Navy, not

Yet able to wake up to the woe-

fully transformed conditions of

the modern world."

The only great failure of Mr. Churchill was Pis inability to drive these thoughts through g lot or thick skulls

FARMERS

Never before has there been such a scarcity ct farm help due to enlistments in the forces and other auxiliary services: Faced with this condition and the urgent need of greater crops in order to do your part in the war effort you will need mechanized equipment as never before. Pleasure driving will be practically stopped for the duration due to lack of tires and gaso- line. You can however, for a small sum, convert your old car into an AUTOTRAC TRACTOR with which you can do your farm work twice as fast. as with horses and do it better. Regular tractors are under a quota and the supply will be very small so you would be wise to consider carefully the possibilities of the AUTO- TRAC. We are the sole distributors in P. E. I. it is 100 per cent- Canadian and is the only implement of this type which carries a six year guarantee on its drive gears and pinions. THINK IT OVER and call or write us in regard to this useful implement. We have a few III stock which we are selling at the old price. BE SURE T0 STATE THE YEAR AND MODEL 0F YOUR CAR.

(THE HALL MFG. 60.1.11).

SUMMERSIDE & CHARLOTTETOWN

CENTRAL BEDS-QUE w. 1.

The regular mcnthlv meeting ob the Central Bcdequr Women's In- stitute was held at onMmzh 2nd.

Sberren pre-

by SlX‘€'.‘“ “went. mfetinr

members

Minutes of m? read

Mrs Ivan Dawson Red Gross

during the

50m:

the home of u; be niimely. Mrs. Herbert Incl-d, $2.00, l rs. (R/ev ) Mrs, C Britten $1 00

a letter of each. I! was also moved and sec- orlded that s committee of Frizzell and M's. about getting the school during Easier holidays.

the Kinsmen Club, Charlottetown for milk for Britain fund.

Grant of $1.35 was received. Two boxes were packed for sold- iers in Newfoundland. Collection d

amounted to 68c. T116

program consisted of s Questionnaire on Agricultural by Mrs. Walter Ho“

Three donations were received used in Red Crcss work, Alﬁiandel’ Hﬁldelﬂﬂll. $3.00. and Mrs. Howard Schumlau read an article on “Ladies” Aid War ’, which was much enjoyed. And s contest all about the Sham- rock Next meeting to be held st (Reva Mrs C. Brittens Lunch was servrd by hostess. ss- slsted by Mrs. Frizzcll. Mrs Sher- ren and Mrs. J E. Webster, and a social hour enjoyecb by knitting.

N0 SUGAR SHORTAGE

It was moved and seconded ‘that iii-mks be sent to

see cleaned

$2.00 in

Etrrren

It was decided to send

mrgntllt a quilts. 3 ctrlcls wind- ‘me following committee wue -__-_

bWk-Fs. 2 81115 ("£555. sewing. 1 appointed: Lunch. Mrs. J M. Lawrence Tibbett ull2lk$ he'll chllds dress sndlpentes (knitted). Webster, Mrs. Walter Hog: and be able ' to weather the rust" 1 DF- childs mills. 1 turtle nﬂfll. Mrs. E. Clark Program. Mrs. shortage all right. The singer WW1". 5 80111198 Sle-‘Pvless sweat- Ivan Dawson, convenor of Hcme owns a lilo-acre farm named w- 1 or mens bull-mks. 3. prs Economics. A bill of $1.38 was Honey Hill. On it an- a down p“j"'““s' (1 m“ 3 "M153. 1 D1‘ Paid for cotton. The Government hives of bees. "A little honey.’

says Tibbett. “can make, you for- get all about your siigwr m! ay."

r 1

‘ﬁfty. v.

tits? biotin ti;