' WEDNESDAY.

WHY BOTHER WITH "TEMPORARY RElIIF" WHEN CONSTIPATION (AN BE CORRECTED?

Perhaps your constipation is the Common type due to lack of the right kind of “bulk” in the diet. If no, how much more sensible it is to try to correct it, rather than to rely on harsh cathartic: that bring only temporary relief!

KELLOG G'S ALL-BRAN, a nut-sweet, delicious cereal, supplies the proper "bulk" to help you keep regular. Eat ALL-BRAN every day,

this ‘

...it

C‘

5?

f}; r» I

and drink plenty of water. See how

‘Better Way" to treat consti-

pation makes your old "troubles" disappear! But, remember, ALL- BRAN doesn’t work like purgatives

takes time.

Ask your grocer for KELLOGGS ALL-BRAN today. ln two conven- ient sizes. Or get it in individual serving packages at restaurants. Made by Kellogg's in London, Can.

w"

I€ll

SAYS SUIT SAVES LIVEO

Hts stratosphere suit. will save 4.50 lonibat. Rich claims. A Rumanian- born Canadian citizen,

fly ‘e515 were made.

Whitlock Tlro Shop

.1

PROOF AGAINST COLD

. _... "W"?

vcl m

zit . crous is fair

l 1

Th8

cordi n

, ships

l I , . l

v r iTLPY m m-m-w...‘ Sam;

States

3' For

rent of flier’ lives in aerial

Rich re- retumed from China when-e

Dry ‘Or s.“ YOU MAKE tr YOU YOU 12 amurntv ‘ ‘ h b BORROW RECEIVE DEPOSITS or _ w ' ‘s ii ‘s iiiii iii. . '2” '°" c : 11:; sci" ‘l? ' .92 s 0e Wm‘ l” °' ‘mm a aoo s 280.94 szi Wrln or Phone a 4oz s seam s41 $1.0m sLooosa sas

I62 Kent St.

LIYI

4

THE COLOUR GUARANTEES THE QUALITY

o tum!" “l” m."

u. e51‘; as!’ 9'11"“ Y“ uv1'"\l".""'”'

A. PIOKARII

(JIIABLOTTETOWN

last Ncvcmbvr

‘ io Prince Erik in 1924 in Ottawa. j to st-art early this month and would The mahrlng; was annulled in 1932 , be in full swim: by St. PfllflrlCS Dav. by King Chriszian X o; Denmark ' in ccmplidiic; \.ih u pet lion inc couple made mutuafly.

i HEAVY

hION'l‘R.EAL_5ue., "Indications paint to a considerable _ volume of Spring and Summer tra- of their daughter Jovcc gathered to

i i! traffic will also from these iuqul l ies" continued Mr. Bzshcp. "At the moment there is a large amount. of ‘business and official a.nd to Washington ferring to the pcople who bclevc holiday must be spent in t-"savrl."

i so that thg- Vancouve: to Skacvray in remain;

‘ "Pecplp who tzikq. 11.0 A1a_;l{a my, town. In the ‘scnall hours of thc

bv the Canadian Nminmi qmam- morn the gailxcrzni: wcn-ded {heir

their return" said Mr.

. advantage of taking " that at. least. onc part of the jour-

MONTHLY oarosrrs i-novmn

OTHER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATELY LOW RATES YOUR ESTATE IS PROTECTED DY

honins "i" "'°

5.2» was mm rieci

TOURIST l'R.\\'EL lNDllhVTEl) FROM INQUIRIES

March. 3 --

Canada f.cm the United

States," std John H Bishop tra- Joyce. who looked very veiling passcnzci- agent 0f the Ciin- and girlish wn ‘ ndizin National R'lll\\'fl)‘S stationed lvfargzirct Mor Washington, D. C. Montreal on a business trip.

"EVE" ill illis 93ml‘ $35011 flllm- Eleanor Morcside. The gifts were

when in

inquiries regarding various

Parts "i Canada have lgrgn coming Eicanor Aral-mac “our Mi. into the vi/ashnatcn o.f.ce and it. scum- mad me au.0.,,p;,n_,.i.‘.

f0 assume that an amount of ['-

tra-vel from but. I am re- l1.

questions askcci about Cunn-

fda cover a wide tcrritozx‘ from the Maritimes to British Columbia, nc-

c to Mr. Bishop who said H.1- sieamshlp rout? from Alaska.

an aitractyc feature.

cnthu tie on r PD. An

B this trip is

are always

av be made ihrcuch Canada. of’ these people plan a stop

‘over at Jasper National Park, Jas- per beinz a name- the travelling publ‘e of the United

wcll known t0

Keep Mlnardf _ln home.

PERSONAL LOANS

Winter Needs or Any

Other Useful Purpose

ONE YEAR T0 REPAY I APPLY "r0 NEAREST BRANCH or i engaged in mrmm,

The Canadian Bank ‘

0f Commerce

FOR REPAYMENT

INSURANCE, WHICH TIE BANK ARRANGES

My can ‘WY

& 00.

iTho Gentralliuardian

- This column ls reserved for news of local interest, but. advertising of l newsy Ilflillfb may be inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs.

CONFI-JDERA JION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. [r9789 FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of Mr. Aichlbald lrwin was lheld from his late residence, l5 lftichmondstrcet yesterday after- .noon, service at. the house and grave being conducted by the Rev. lLeDrcw Gardiner, and Rev. Canon ‘Malone. The pail bearers were .Messrs. W. G. Spencer, Williiini lMurley, Earl NOl'l‘lt:, VllltlPfil. King, 'Gcorgc Anderson and Crilly' Bourke. interment was hi Sher- wood Cemetery. Members of the Rotary Club attended in a body.

OFFICERS ELECTED. - The Hartsville Christian Endeavor held their annual banquet in the Oranze Hall on February '7. when sixieches rebresentinz the dlffcicnt depart- _inents of the church revealed the ieal value cf the church in the community. The various speakers commended the work b01112 done by the organizations of the church. Al; a subsequent meeting on February l4, the following officers were elect- ed: Mr. Borden Macbennan. presi- dent; Miss Julia lvfacleod. vice-Dre- stdent: Manlord Nicholson. secre- tary, Angus MacDonald: trcnsllmr. Devotional committee. Mrs. A. 0. Thomson. Mrs. Anrrus lvfacDonald. Miss Isabel MacDonald; Missionary, Miss Bessie Haliwcll; Social. Cath- erine Macleoci; Miriam Martin; Membership committee. captains, Miriam Martin, Jeanette Mac-

MAY FORECAST AN EARLY BREAK-UP-Arrivul of three flocks of wild acese, totallinu 75 birds, has been reported to name officials at Charlottetown. If the birds are really the beliinnnixz of tlic north- ward migration, it would point to an early bleak-up. bird observers said. However. there is a possibil- itv the flocks sccn wcrc campus-ed

to s1" ' '1 rl . . . . , - » i H thmiveisf-Cnat l is (lUlKi at her countty (state near fifnlififfi 1tf,?‘l\1\ih§?e,._1n sag:

" - Montfeill. ‘ LUpe“h~‘?-’~'“- H“. brim“? 001- are known to linvc spent the winter

. and the ln- ;J VR. Bvillli 511131 lic hid bet?" "here and 2211110 officials are en-

l alter 4B hour. Fldvl-Wd ‘l1 Owl“?! l/llih M~5- Juli 5- ldcavorinu to mnkc a check t0 as- l5 buoyant. Rc- j bfrf-Z formerly Lois Booth of i certain whether the flocks seen wucfion, he Claims, i Ottnuzi, had been SLHOIlSiY ill since |\vere new arrivals from the south.

iAt one time liic bDYlllE flight used

‘In recent vcars. however. the birds Appear to be arriving lateifl. A change in their habits has been no- ticed since the disappearance of the eel crass in the cariv 1930's. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — The home of Mr. anti l\Irs. Ira Auld, Jvinslce. was the .0611? of much merrlmcnt on the evening of Feb. 21st when a large number of friends

tender lter a miscellaneous shower. charinir-g; cscoried by Mrs; do to a duiinlv decorated chair, lo ilie strains of the Wcdding, March [ll:l_\'(‘(i by Miss

opened by the Mi sts Era Coics and Doris g; ver- ses in ltcr usual capable manner. hlisscs V9l‘llft'1‘lll'll(‘l‘ and Ruth Cudmorc arranged thc many use- ful gift. on the table. among Ihcin [being a beautiful chest of silver from her parents. Tm bride to bc ‘thanked one and all for their kind- ness and invited them to visit hcr in her future home. After all _|Dlll- ed in singing for She's A Jolly Good Pkillow. The remainder of the cv- ening was pleasantly pent. in cards land tlflllClllll. music being suppli ‘by ltfr. G. A. Cudmoro. Cliarluifc-

ways homcward leaving with Joyce many good wishes for hcr future happiness. (Patriot plea e copy.)

In Memoriam

ma. nouALn-SIACLELLAN

The death occurred at Red Point. On Saturday, March 1st. of Ronald MacLellan. one of the oldest resi- dents 0f that locality. He was a [well known and hig ly respected farmer.

I In his early days he fished out; of Gloucester, bu for the past lfcrty years he has been a resident

Red Point. where lie has been

He leaves to mourn o. widow and one son Nell (who arrived from Nova Seotla during his father's illness) and one daughter Miss Loretta at home.

To the bereaved relatives the Guardian extends sincere sym- pathy. The funeral book place yes- lierday from St. Mary's Church, isouris, to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

MIL JOHN HOWATT

On Sunday evening at East. Roy- alty, Illebruary the twenty third as the shades of night were falling over the land, the gentle spirit of John Howatt returned to his creat- or. Born in Tryon seventy-four years ago, son of Warren Howatt and Janet Rogerson Howai-t he was engaged in farming until a. few yearn ago when he removed to East. Royalty where he continued in that occupation on s. smaller scale.

04' a quiet and unassuming dis- position he was n friend to all and no one was ever denied a favor which was in his power to grant as he exemplified the teaching of the Master Ln his daily walk and eon- VGPE- -

The service at his homo on Tues- day February the twenty fifth was conducted by Rev. Donald Booth- royd, axsisied by the Charlottetown Male Eight. who sang The Lord is My Shepherd and Still Still With Thee. The body was then conveyed to the Iflmeral Home for trans rt. to Tryesi for burinl on the fol ow- ing day whore services were held in the United Church conducted by the Rev. Mr. MacLean.

The pallbearers at Tryon were Messrs. Bowley leard, George Boul- ter. Richard Lord, lived Leard, Stetfoid Mulllna and Morley Mul- lim and in Charlottetown Messrs. William W. Brown. William Roger- son, Willard Lank and William Ward. Those who are left to mourn are his widow, formerly Minnie Lea, and one daughter, Mrs. Gordon MaeMlllan, Comwall, and the fol- lowin sons Everett in Tryon, Bren- ton, st Royalty and Arthur in Ontario. Nine grand children and one great grandson.

The following brothers and sis- ters also survive hlm. Mrs. John H.

TEL. 240

inBoeton

lea. California. Mrs. Frank l-fowott, Carleton, and Mrs. Knight, Boston.

STAFF MAKES PRESENTATION! —The general office. KTOOQWPlB.‘ branch stores office and audit offlte of the '1‘. Eaton Co. (Maritlmesl Liiniitcd, Moncton. nave J. D. Den- nis a llfllltdfllllt.‘ uiadstulic ha: on the eve oi his departure for his na- tive lano. Prince Edward Island, where he Will take un raidence in order to assume‘ his new dlltlfl 9.5 Mala‘. ant |)l'0\ mcial auditor, inspect- or 0i credit unions. supervisor ol CO-opcmtive associations. The many friends o! Mr. and Mrs. Dennis and familv wish them bon voyage with the bcst- of luck.-— Moncton Trans-

script.

ENDEAVORING T0 OBTAIN FURTHER All) FOR [INEMPLOY- Eil- ills Worship Mayor B. Rov Holman who rccentlv attended the of American Mayors at . l s. and who also went to Kansas City. is at present in Otta- wa. it was learned yesterday, and will return home on Saturday, l-lis “Yllblllll was expected home lat night. but with the announcement bv the Dominion Government that be discontinued at the end of March. Mayor Holman stop- ped off at the capital in an endeav- or to obtain some further assistance for the city's unemployed.

BLOOD DONORS CLUB. BIEETS -'I‘lie regular quarterly meeting of the Blood Donorfis Club was held at the Charlttetown Hospital on Fri- day, Flebrua 28th, with a large attendance c members. Fcur new members were enrolled since the 11bit meeting. A repcrt of blo d trans- fusions was read and other rou- tine business carried out and then the members were given a most. in- structive talk in blod formation and replacement by Dr. J, A. Mc-_ Millan. Dr, McMillan introduced by the Club's Pnsitlent. Mr. J. F‘. Lmightimr, developed his subject in c manner very easily underotood yet giving valuable information. Plans were mode for a member- ship campaign to replace members who have Joined the active forces. Vduntrers in many large centres are lining up in long queues await.- ing their turn to give blood for transmission overseas. While this is most cmirnendnble we must not forget "the health. o! the civilian p;pula.tion in the Empire's first line cf dcfcnce.” So all‘ honor to the Blond dcnors who are ever ready in emergencies to prove their live for suffering humanity.

Mr. Ivan Smith, Websters Ccr- n¢t'._5pent the week-end in the city VlSltlllfl friends on Greenfield Ave.

Interpreting The War

By Kirk 1.. Simpson Associated Press Staff Writer

Something like a, hint that Brlc tain WllS not caught, napping by a Nazi pdiricril-military “puisch"

m ' be pit-cad together from such edcnts as the Turko—Brlt.ish and subsequent hurried Turko-

GClTllflll conversations over the Nazi tizigulfmcnt c-f Bulgaria. Nor can cff-stngc Runes-Turkish. under-i standings be ruled out. i The ' ‘cations are that London knows what. Tlll‘l€(‘_y will or pi .1 r-ircumianccs. mes nct. Thai. is all impwtanl for Hiilvr, it ccukl mean the dffcirtnce f.r him bcfwcen the two-front war hr- 111's dcstcrairlyi sought. to es-

Mass, Albro in Tryon and Harry Mass.

rapt‘, and virtually ctmplete “pcnccfuP domination of the Eu- rfillflflll rnitincni.

Turkey holds the key t-o the Bal- liivl riddle. She is strategically

1 c. for that. She his: has "2,- |,. "Mil hEl_\‘L‘.l‘P's" on call.

Mrs "‘\\"5 ueprocf of Bu . .d as a guide t) w" t nilrzht happen so far as Tur-

kqv is concerned. That iinquesti n- ably anti-Nazi move looms as at least a. tacit Moscow go-ahead sig- iml to Ankara at a critical mc-tncnt. F/erlin semis l'\ have interpreted it that way and rushed sémc sort, of nssuronccs t.) Turkey -from Hitler personally.

The timing of the Russian protest to Bulgaria fcr acceptance of Nazi military annexation may prove more important than its somewhat negative langzuacc. It came close in the ivake of British-Turkish. under- standing: rf still unknown purport but, termed in London highly est- lsfactcry.

The hurried air trip of Sir Staf- ford Cripns, British Ambassador to Moscow, fr:m his post- to Ankara to participate in the Eden-Turkish onversations becomes highly irn- portant in retrospect. He must. have carried advance ward of Russia's intentions to the Brltlsh Foreign ficretary. If that is true. Mr. Eden knew what to expect and the Nazi

For lots of BIO Eggs

QIXIP

No writing. No money orders. No bother. Just phone, or drop III.

J. ll. Campbell, Alllston J. Harry Green. Central Bedeque Charles l. Worth. 2M Great George Street. Charlottetown Arthur H. Br, , Kunslngton 0. C. Johnson. North Tryon Francis B. Tralnor. Vernon River Clarence F. Ilulnm, Springfield

our. CH_.§A_R_L(_)TTET_()_\'_VN__ GUARDIAN

l5 Yllllll

800th t-h d irritated bril nowl $1.!!!- choked-airman; of you: band cold. Mentholamm quickly relieves you! condition, or money back: I flit“ ‘° ‘h’ .‘.§°'.'i‘;".'.;.'.'.‘.".‘l' '°° in}; VI Tl s a

decor“ o r33: and nose and loop them clear. A k Marat dru t today I

a Se???’ or mo. of when“:

MENTHDLATUM

(Iivrs C()M FORT [Ln/y

see diplomat in the Balkans, Franz Von Papen, did not

Von Papen learned of the M s- cow move well after both the Turks and the British loaders knew of it. He probably called for help from Hitler direct. perhaps to delay or avert s, formal Turkish policy dec- larattn of determination to pra- tect her "security zone," includills eastern Greece, if the Germans marched against. Greece from Bul- gar a.

The Moscow move also was timed, camtully it seams, to have an im- pact on the Eden-Greek negotia- tions i1 Athens. It could not fail to stiffen Greek resistance t> the German "peace" offensive. Regard- less of uncertainty over Russia's own intentions, the Moscow com- munication pointed so clearly to- ward Russian apprival of ‘Turkish rwlstanoe to the German Balkan drive that Greek officlaldcm c uld not overlook that implication of Turkish help.

While Russia, already indicating resentment art Nazi Balkan ep- croachments, may not be ready now to risk action, Moscow might take a. different view if Germany were involved in a. major war there and badly extended. German troop dispositions in the Balkans must be affected by that policy.

BOBCAT IS CHAMP , IN SPRJNGING TRAPS

s u

SA , N. B... March 3 — "When it comes to devilt-ry and as- tuteness, commend me to the bob- cat.“ declared Fred Cook of Ccok- vtlle, N. B. ivhen telling tho train (new of a Canadian National train of his recent experiences in captur- ing a. large inarauding bobcat that got. away with two geese. e‘ght tuikeys and one gander before Ne- mcsis overtook it. For weeks he tried to trap and shoct the marau- der and finally set five t ape around a. tethered goose. One morning he not up before daybreak and xvent.

shotgun he killed the bobcat but has not. yet discovered how the traps were spung. The province pays a - ity of three dollars on bobcats which are des- structive of dcez‘ and game birds.

Minardh kills pain.

Grabbing a

l

NADIAN WATERMELON able in flalvor and sweeter. The HAS LUSCIOUS FLAVOR Agricultural De artment of bhe ————- -— CLEVELAND. March 2—(0

out into the farmyard where he March. 3 - recording this Canadian excursion sired the bobcat with the noose in Mention of wabermelons suggests into the watermelon field adds that land Barons 7-6 here Satu his claws and the traps allsprung! Southern ciimes and u-hile the Montreal has a reputation ln the H181"- Tlle 10$ fllli- L111‘ B"

Metropolis of Canada ls definitely within thr- temperate zone it. is not. regirdcd as a source of supply fur this pleasant summer f.uit. Yet the Botanical Gardens here have upgzr cultivation a. type of ivater- inelon described as than the Southern variety, agreg.

s v niTci-g .21.“. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAA

OLD CITY ~ 39¢

PEANUT BUTTER a Lb. Tin a For - - 37c

LYNN VALLEY 1s oz. TIN

PEA4QHE$ EACH 13¢. 3 For - — 31c - 29¢

ARROW BRAND CQRN 16 oz. Tin Each 11¢. — 45¢ - $1.60

ARROW BRAND

PE ARS 16 t... Tin Each 10¢. 3 For Per Doz. — - 29¢ 29c

ISLAND BRAND 7 oz. BONELESS clllcltill on E-chm ZFox - -. _ 23c Each 10c. 3 For -- — 25¢

EAT ONS FAMILY

BLEND TEA Lb. 55¢. 3 Lbs. SUNKIST MED. ORANGES sizi-

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURG STEAK Lb. 15c. 2 Lbs.

TRIMMED

PORK CHOPS Lb.

APPLE 20 01- JUICE TIN

'REDS NO

Canadian Nations Railways, in 2e-

Providcnce R/eds ncsul out Cl

MONTREAL Que,

leadership in the Atncncan key League to a single p "it, Cl land leading the was: with. 50 points and head in the loops custom di .1 with 58.

Use Mlnnrd’! for dzinrlruff.

melon market, particularly for the variety of musk melon which carries the name of the city. Spread of building has reaches into fields which formerly produced these de- licate melons and wtfilc thev are yet. proouiable in season the price continues upplsh.