uAUTY

Every martial woman Contest every» dime her

gllltll dries out the akin. A [uhcr and warm watqri-then a

CA

we soAP i BE

l F

“Aka; 1:5". 193L___

You’re in a

~ every gitinute of your life

AC H hour bring; its Beauty Contest-Ac every woman E and to you. Anvil you can winl Keep your skin fresh, naturally attractive, wulith Calay. Calay is The Soap of Beau- ‘m! Women because; it is delicate and safe. »It is creamy- yli/e . . . free from ruloring matter, free of the “chalkiness”

din has new deep clea nliness, a satiny softness

Medic in Canada

LIAY

Contest

coins or loses a Bauty husband looks at her.

moment with luxurious Calay cold rinse-and your

AUTIFUL WOMEN

Murray Harbor

March 9th, at Cavpe Bear, the .. son of Mr. and Mm. Ewart ... passed away , Willie/m . ,age 17 month-S, WM the Only oi Mr. and lvius. Keep lug. Dur- ihe long period in the World

over seas. The Sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. Mrs. Keeping in this hour of .. bereavement. '

urhursday last, at the regular . of the King Georgia Division ll Sons of Temperance, a num- . bl visitors were pres ent. Mr. »- Weeks, of the Refbupe Divis- hrdcrlcltrulvlr. Hart-y Herring ‘Jessie Cook, Mr. make and " from the Oliver ' Division, WI River. A debate ms arrang- fatbetivcen members of the Oliv- lltvlslon iind King George Divis- lt so happened that quite a .... o1 King George ‘members iloent on business, brtt a good ‘l. e was enjoyed. lair. W. S. favored the Division. with a ~-=- recitation. Mir. ‘llieeks of .1 . l1 ls visiting with. his bride Ker parents‘ home ‘in Murray

l- thc evening of March 1i, at home of Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, regular monthly social meeting the Excelsior Young Peoples’ - y was held. There wit! a good w- or members, tend five were present. Meeting was 0d to order by the President. lidna Hugh. The prt ramme llrt is as follows: Open, g ser- - read alternately by President members. Hymn. "When, I Sur- - ‘the Wonderous Cross.’- Devot- ieadlngs and prayer’. i Hymn. »~ The Lord Is Risen froday." ll" -- of business matlzgs were -~ dealt with. A special Easter - "1 was arranged for, ntembers ill-her sister organizatloniqi to be in attend Easter lrpeetlng i" "There Is A Green Iifiil Far

l ctlon repeated by all. A lovely h was served by the hostess. " Wm. MoKenzler-lvll

l‘! evcrrng service at the- Ball- " Church, Murray Harboit, on

" Pastor; the Roverend Mr..Pyke,

of Exodusand a few‘. vers- a, m 2nd chapter. The text for ‘ 0n was the 14th vol-ale of lit chapter. As a topic "Unto “ ' you give yourselves servants a t. His servants ye are." LFrom g hing to finish the sermon. was °l earliest thought, and was ‘ *" in Mr. Pykeb ueuail en- ‘-~ lo manner. Mr. Pyke- told “Whistle to Murray Harbor "Rook three boys and fin his it lion with them he asked. b W" so to Sunday School?" the k if" "N0." "Do you go to h?" again fno," Mr. Pyke ' ' from these lads who were l’?! from their snares h. ov- j "<1 "sized coats, that their ' ‘W! dead and their father .‘ i-Iwblc much about them. Is Mlrvrlllng that those are ‘flfim young men on t». m. _ " "l" h"? never gone to ' v School, and have nevu- been "Flt The bnuuiui duet. ‘Je-

I

u. keeping did spla Xldid‘ ser-l

'w- the 6th was well alztlendect,

y. for the evening lesson the lstl

qymlltregation that on his. way.

ml. Pownal

I Mrs. Wilbur Jones spent a weck ‘in Meadowbank, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hyde.

The farmers are busy these days hauling turnips to Hazelbrook Sta- tion where our enterprising busi- ness man, Mr. Wilfred Lawton, is loading several ears.

Mrs. Ambrose Wood and daugh- ter, Grace, of Charlottetown, spent some time here, the guest of the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N Judson, Pownal Village.

Our good mailman, Mr. Ewen lMartin met with an accident on Wednesday when he had the m‘

fortune to get his horse in the Cherry Valley ice, and as there was a thick storm ragng at the time, matters were all the more serious. However, after a. time.the horse was gotten out of the water and taken to the home of Mr. William

' Mutch, where he remained all l night. P On Wednesday evening. the

‘Community Iieague of Pownal was at home to the Young Peoples Lea- gue of Cherry Valley which is n newly organized Society. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Malcolm MacRae, Waterside, ,opened their hospitable home and labout forty gathered to enjoy an evening of genuine good fellow- Iship. After the usual parliamentary ‘procedure, the subject, resolved ‘That the major nations of the world should ‘ recognize Russia,” lwas well discussed, when Pownal crossed sticks with Cherry Valley. All the speakers hncl the subject well in hand which resulted in brilliant delivery and fine Presen- tation. The leaders, Harold Lew- ton for the Resolution and Caphl ‘Wittlg for the opposition, with I

the aid of their cohorts gave unl- Iquo repartee. The resolution was sustained. All the close of proceed-

Bedeque

Mr. John A Shrcenan. of Kin. ko.ra, ls now recovering nicciy from his recent indispositloii.

Miss Lulu Champion has been spending a holiday with friends and relatives in Charlottetown.

Miss Mary Clow of Charlotte- town. has been spending n, holiday with hcr sister, Mrs. John Trows» dale.

M‘ss Jean and Doris MacKenzle of Kciisington spent the week-end very enjoyably in Wllmot Valley the guest. of Miss Catherine Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johntson 0t Central Bcdequc are receiving the congratulations o.’ their many friends on the arlval of c new baby at their home.

Miss Margaret Read, of Vernon River, ls spending an enjoyable holiday in Emerald, the guest o hcr aunt, Mrs. P. F. Hughes and Mr. Iiughcs.

The Central Bedeque School is progressing favorably under the skllful management of our effi- cient and capable teachers, Miss Mabel Millar and Miss Doris Mun- coy.

The many friends of Miss Mary A. Shreenan, who ls undergoing treatment in the Charlottetown Hospital, will be pleased to lczirr that she is doing as well as can be expected.

Mr, Austin Kennedy, teacher in the Wllmot Valley School, spent the week-end in Southport the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy. He was accompanied by h’s friend, Mr. Scott Clark, of Wil- mot Valley.

At t-lic lnolflliiilg service of the Central‘ Bedequc Baptst Church. Rev. A, G, Crottle, delivered a very impressive address from the thought “Giving and Living," Siuiday had a fair attendance of young folk. At the evening scrvme, Rev. Mr. Crowe delivered an inspiring address on “Why the Cross in our Life," Mrs. Earle Leard, urgan‘st, rendered to- gether with the choir, old famllar hymns which greatly Jielped the worshlpful character of those ser- vices.

The following is the standing of the Bradalbane School for the month of February: _

Grade X.—1. Christine Mac- Phersori, 2. Marjorie‘ Thackcr, 3. Lorne Cousins. _

Grade IX.—1. Helen Cousins. Grade VII.—l. Joan Thackcr, 2. Margaret MacDonald. . Grade VII. —1. Lillian Cousin 2. Jimmie Snowie. ,

Grade V.--1. Henry lviucDonalc

Elva. Banks, 3. Bobbie Todd; Grade IV. -1. Verna Mathesor 2. Lloyd Maclicun.

Grade IlI.—l. Christie Cousins, 2. Carlyle Dciglion.

Grade I.—l. Sadie J. Banks. Teacher—Miss Flora MacDonald.

2.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs- Rcginald Burwlsc (nee Jennie Le- furgey at Ross Corner passed 8-- way very suddenly on Saturday after only a short illness, at the tender ago of tcn. days. And so fit- tlngly those words "Buddcd on Earth to bloom in Heaven," apply t0 this beautiful little one, who will ibe an ever blooming flower in Heaven. The funeral took place on Monday, the remains were tenderly laid to rest in the Church of Scot- land Cemetery at Cape Traverse. To the bereaved parents and sisters and borthers, the community joins in extending heartfelt sympathy it. being exceptionally sad, as this

Iings a delicious lunch was served.

‘sus Will" was sung by Mrs. Alfred Chapman and Miss Bell Bruce. Th0 choir sang tho old hymn “Are You Washed in the Blood of the Lamb." With the singing of "I Am Coming Lor "' by the cholfaiid congmllll- tion, the serviced was brought t0 a close.

On the evening or March the 8th in the public hall at Murray H“ bor, the Excelsior Young P609195’ soclcgy aflflged a very pleasant three wt, play "The lilttlc Clodhoppcr." At the close of tho first act of the plfly. Mr, Wallace Hume and Mr- Silas McKay rendered splendid guit- . ar music. The large audience fully ‘Apprecilted the lovely melodies played on Hawaiian guitars. After ‘the second act, the ladies conduct- ed a sale of home made candy- M the conclusion of the Dilly whim was thoroughly enjoyed. MY- A4 5-‘ Prowse, on behalf 0f the Members o! the Young Peoples’ Society, thank cd all who had helped in ally Wily

1n making the evening the splen- quc, become the happy bride

little one, leaves a twin sister, in

‘wMm-‘iln! ch59‘! Wm‘ Mlzpah ltheir sudden and sad bereavement.

The following ls the standlnK °l' the Lower Freetown School for the month of February:-

Gracle X—-!. Olive Stavert; Winnifred Burns and Jessie Burns.

Grade VIII-—1. Marguerite Jar- dine and Walter Stavert; 2. Howard Cairns; 3. Olga Reeves and ‘Roberta Taylor.

Grade VII—1. Norman Clow.

Grade V-l. Una Burns.

Grade IV--l. Dorothy Rogers; 2. Francis Calms; 3. Clarence Bernard.

Grade III—1. Wcndall Reeves; 2. Robert Cairns.

Grade I (al-‘l. Laura Hill; 2.

0

Glen Lldstone and Arnold Hill.

Grade I (b)—l. Audrey Reeves. l Teacher Miss Grace Deacon

A very quiet but pretty wedd- ing ceremony was performed in the St. Malanhfs Church at Kin- koro, when Miss Catherine Jan- cttc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston, of Central Bede- of

did success it was. "God Save thtMr. Alden Carr. son of Mr. and Kmgp Mrs. Francis Curr, of Newton. Rev.

The following are the names of|Dr. M. J. Smith. P. P., performed mo“ who mo; pflfb in the playwthe ceremony. The bride looked M15331)"; Chapman, Mrs. Chesteryyoung and wlnsomc, in a. gown Qgflpef, Mrs. Albert MceLcd. Mlssiof brown silk gcorgcttc with cut Audrey Prowre, Mcssrs lmne Sterv- velvet trimmings. and a black sew “c, A, s. Pi-owse nnd J.m Harris. coat with hat, gloves and shoes to

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Bad Constipation And Sick Headaches Ended, By Vegetable Pills

-F i wreck f saillniioldiehor hhdroliidilrgxliiwslii-I V. H. writes: “it was a red-letter ay for me when a friend recommended Carter's Little Liver Pills. Results have been marvellous." Because they are PURELY VEGE- TABLE, a entle, efiectivetonic to both iiyer an_d wela._ Dr. Carter's Little Liver Pills are gililfillfi equal for cor- "xtllli! A°'d"y._ lilOll5IlB$5| Poor m- piexion and lndi estion. 25c. &75c.fd pkgs. Ask for er's by NAME.

EASTERN ITEMS

Mr. Robert McKenzie is engaged in overhauling marine engines. '

Hooking and quilting is in order among the ladies of this vicinity.

Mr. Joseph MacMillan was haul- ing hay from Cable Head last week.

Mr. Paul MacKlnnon had the misfortune of losing a valuable mare last week.

Much interest is shown in the Cribbage Contest being conducted in this vicinity.

Messrs. John and Moses Macin- nls of Astlion are busily engaged in hauling cord wood for Mr. John T. MacKlnnon.

Mr. Ivan Anderson is at present busily engaged in sawing lnths and sills for packers and fishermen of this vicinity.

His many friends are glad to see Mr. John J. McLellan out again af- ter being confined to the house for the last few days.

Mr. Joseph Wood is at present busily engaged in‘ the woods u‘ Lake Verd getting out lumber foi- his new dwelling house.

Mr. Bernard MacDonald 1's prc- paring his fishing gear for next season's work. Bernard is one of the North Sides best fisherman.

Messrs. John and Norman Riley are busily engaged in hauling lob- ster traps to the shore. The Riley brothers evidently believe in the old saying, “the early bird catches‘ the ivdrm.” -

We regret to state that Mr. Char- lie MacKinnon was injured while cutting in the woods. He was given first aid at a near-by house and afterwards was taken care of by Dr. R. J. MacDonald oi’ St. Pc- ter‘sf

Mr. John F. MacKinnon on com- ing out of church last Sunday, found that his horsc had broken loose and ran away, resulting in breaking his driving sleigh. The horse was caught at the local gen- eral store.

match. The bride was 3ttCIldCd‘by hcr cousin, Miss Mary McAvinn. of Kelly's Cross, who wore a gree: silk crepe dress, with coat and 1m to match. The groom was ably supported by his ‘cousin. Mr. Philip Duffey of Kinkora. The Wedding, March was sweetly rendered b1‘ Sister Mary Catherine, of St. Martha's Convent, Kinkora, while the bridal party marched to the Altar. Mr. Sabinus MucKaiina, u friend of the groom's, sang ap- propriate hymns, during the cere- mony. The groonfs gift to tlir bride was a handsome gold wrist watch, to the bridesmaid, a beau- tiful silk scarf and to the grooms- man, a set of gold cuff links. A sumptuous dinner was sewed by the bride's parents. with the im- mediate relativcs of the contract- ing partles present. During tlic afternoon, Mr. Sabliius Johnston. furnished eloquent music on t he violin, with Mrs. William Smith presiding at the organ. Mr. Owcu Connolly, rendered some "old time songs," which were highly enjoy- ed by all. The bridal couple lcft on the evening train for a short honeymoon, returning the follow- ing evening, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Carr, half- brother of the groom, where ii rc- ceptlon was held, at which they received a. large sum of money and many costly and beautiful gifts. About seventy-five couples were present and the night was joy- fully spent in music and dancing until the small wcc hours in the morning, when the entire party dispersed, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Curr. a blissful and prosperous journey through life. The bride. previous to hcr marriage, was r very efflccnt and akiiful school teacher and was tendered a iiiis ccllnncous shower party, where slic received many useful and bcnuti- ful gifts. Mr. Carr is a prospr-roil". young farmer, and owns one of ill" finest properties in Newton, whore they will reside.

“_O'Leary

Mrs. William‘ Stewart‘ with her chudrell- GQOTEB and Helen, i8 speridillc a few weeks at the home 0i’ hi?!‘ llflrcnle. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Mclsaac. Glenwood.

Ml‘. and MP5. Guy Mupphy g} Cflmbbellton, Lot, 4, left on Match l4 for st. John, N. B., where they have purchased a. farm, 5 mug‘ from the city. They were accom- panied by Mrs. Murphy's nephew, Master Hurry Stewart, West; mutt, who will remain for a month's visit. Their many friend; wish M; um Mrs. Murphy, success and hep- pinest in their new home,

Mr- Rmld stewflrt. West Point. i W115 l1 PW-‘Ilt visitor at the home of lvlr. James Auld, Glenwood,

His many friends are pleased to see Mrnll. B. Boates around again "m" bPlllg confined to his. home, with a bad cold.

The Wcst Point Women's mstl- tute has posponcd their monthly mcotlnghiilil, April 18, on account of stormy \vcalnci' and pad romp,

Miss flora. Boulter, teacher of West Pedit spent a week-mid, m_ Gently 11'. the home o: Mrs, Jumps Livingstone, Dllllolanc,

LOOK FOR THE RED-AND- WHITE LABEL

Her many friends regret, the m. cent illness of Mrs. J. J. McWll- hams, Lilcmrcod, and arc pleased to know she is much improved 1n health.

Mrs. Aiinc Got-ill. Glenwood 1s visiting hcr mother, Mrs. William Dunbar, Alma, who is seriously ill.

Mrs. iRcv.) John Sterling, spring field West, visited Mis. D.' A. Me. Plicrsoii, Diuiblaiie on March B,

Ml‘. and Mrs. James A. l-licrlihy of Edmonton, Alberta, 1cm, on the return trip on March 7, after at- ltendlng the funeral of the farmer's lmother, Mrs. Mary Hlerllhy, gob. l‘0ll.

His many friends will be pleased Ito know that Mr. Benj. Molsaac, ‘Dllllbifllle, who has been quite lli with an attack of pleurlsy, 1s very much improved and expects to be

INVIGOILATING

TOMATO SOUP

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ates everyone! o

Children love it. Grown home tired, are revived

famous soup-the most not only in Canada b over.

If you like to get its full tingling '

brightness, serve it as Tomato

by Idding water. If you prefer rich combination with milk or cream,

serve it as Cream of Tomato.

CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY 111) CANADA

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-ups, comin _ and cheere by its freshness. Everybody enjoy, mg, popular soup ut the world

0U this:

21 KINDS

to choose from

Celery

Chicken with Rial Chlckenfiumbo Clam Chowdct Junnommi

vfuiliwtawnv (utmn

12c 1i CAN use...‘ "Cbirln mu

around again soon.

On account of weather conditions. and illness of members, Dunblane Vlomcnis Institute have postponed their monthly meeting until Avprli.

fields to liaul home this valuable fertilizer.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Haslam, Springfield. were visitors to Char-

lottetown Tuesday.

Mr. Wilbert Mcwilliaim, Dun. blalle. is confined to he, home" with illness. His many friends wish him o. speedy ‘recovery.

The many friends of Mr. Francis MacCarvllle, Emerald, are sorry to ' i learn of his illness.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKay; Locke Road on the birth of a young scm on Feb. 24.

Mrs. Alexander Deegan, Cape Traverse, spent last week end very pleasantly in Springfield and Em- eraid. ~ -

Mr. Crawford Sinclair, Summer- fleld, is spending a few days very pleasantly 1n Hunter River, the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. B. Cut- llfle and Mrs. Cutllfle.

Messrs Arthur and Harold Oulton of Port Eight N. B. have returned to the mainland after attending * the funeral of their stint, Mrs. Mary lIierliliy, Hebron.

Mrs. John Work. of Hamilton, Ontario, has left for her home after a visit to relative and friends in Alma, and Dunblarie.--0.

The regular meeting or the “Loyal Canadian." Junior Red Cross Branch, held the meeting in the school house on February 12th, with twelve members present. The min- utes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The following committees were appointed: Clean- up cotnmittce, Ardyce Iiaslam and Carroll Lambe; Programme Com., Raymond l-faslam and James Mac- Kay. Roll call for next meeting to be answered with "a color." Janet

SPRINGFIELD AND VICINITY

Mrs. Everett Haslam, Springfield, spent last weekend in Charlotte- town.

Mr. Andrew Gallant, South Frec- town. was a recent visitor to Hope

Riv“ sihohiir was appointed to read the story book. A very successful pro- Mr. Arthur Lumbe, Springfield, gram was the“ (ml-fled out by the

was a recent visitor to Keiislng- ton.

program committee, after which the meeting was brought to a close. On March llth, the Juniors held their meeting in the school, with fourteen members present. The minutes were read and adMFWYPCMFWdG— read. adopted and signed. Adryce Haslam gave the report of the clean up committee. Olestes McGuigan and Janet Sinclair were appointed to act on that committee. Ruth Lambe, Evelyn Matheson and Car- roll Lambe were appointed on the program committee; James Mac-

Mr, Lorne Smith, Bedeuuc, srcnt last Sunday visiting Mr. Vlfalter Croken, Norboro.

Mr. Hyatt F. Haslam, Springfield, Lot 67. was in Charlottetown last week end.

Miss Roma Curley, Freetown. spent Sunday with her friend. Miss Florence Crokeii. -

Tryon

Mr. Wendell recently had the misfortune losing a valuable liolstein cow.

of

Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Miller and little son of Victoria, were visit- ors to Mount Tryon on Sunday.

Mrs. Elmer Dawson, and son, Master Kenneth, of Augustine Cove, spent Sunday visiting rela- tives in Tryon.