rLURUAKJ 10, : *.—'—.

. ‘THE GUARDIAN. ' CHARLQTTETQVWN

Ielsrrier of Seide Qvrling 61b

PAGE FOURTEEN r -'_-" '- fi

HELP SOOTHE PAIN QUICKLY

Get fast relief from pain caused by cold Ind chill. Uae Tbermogene, t.he soft fleecy medicated wool. It gives soothing, com- forting warmth—relievcs pain like a heat-lamp!

Millions ofusera have obtained relief from Cheat Cold, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Lurnbago. Sciatica. Chronic Cold Fechlnd minor Rheumaticor Neuritic lchcs and pains. It's clean and easydo-use. Buy the economical large size Thermogcne

Conway and Vicinity

Mr. George Tuplln was up to O'- Lcary Friday on business.

Mr. Eric Ramsay has about thirty cords of wood out and sawed up.

Many or the boys attended the dance in Ellcrslle on Saturday night.

“' Mrs. Gabrlel-Bulger and daught-

.""le wwnith thd uwtlhl"

Medicated Wool today!

Medicated WOOL

Girl Guide Newsl

l

falued from other countries, which

‘plcd’

from | age, and have; ill (‘rzrl Guides;

Scouts and Gilli“ to eighteen years of invited two Cliiliifl" to attend l ' _ . The oblcc. ~31‘? " ~ b: .0 g8... 3.. > noon’ an; understanding of carh o.l.c. a..i the Iviovenicnts we YQPYPFPYW- through the exfiflcll" 9! mam‘ ship and Lvmg together, and thc npportvnntv u. \\'i‘..' Si" l“ l“ M“ Pdrtiulllile‘ r» Hill “lmlli-‘h “ml the Girl Guides Girl Scouts w“ do u, my‘, silk 5h and moan. min world friends ip. ' be held in 0118 ‘csxern states near 1i i; hnpcd there null be at one Gill 5C?“ present from each of llu- Unucd States as well as two cach from their territories and Dllisessllln” Alaska. Hawaii. Puertc Rico, auama Canal Zone. ~n Islands. In addi- hgvt- been sent ll Girl Guides 611d Girl Scout groups 1“ “ma? “Le-Ell- em Heynigpheye countries v~ 0 belong to the World Association. If you have the necflsalrl‘ filmi- ifieatlons to attend this set. out below‘. HP/i a" l"‘~l’le§ ‘d in attending sauic- PMS" l""““ n,“ application to Mrs. ‘Fred Jen- kins. meld Secretary. Girl Guides. School Street. (fhalrlotlclrvwn. P. E‘ ‘[__ tn reach her on or before

February 26th.» nos‘.

¢ do:

s to Canada and a

Qualifications fnr Campers:

she must be a first class Gdrl Guide at least sixteen rears of ace and no rn- ' 5m‘ Nhouyd have bpnn up 31 ‘_l\l" hlPlTl- bor of a company for at least three Year!

She should be a val country Silo fenre-iifs She should be "Hi

di€8.l'lPdL_‘y' by b" members of her C‘-lm!\n."' _ mature representative of the fin- est Guide traditions. Her atti- tude should be such as l0 milk! tier g fine ambassador from h" q-imilfiupill‘ and llcr coxuilrfv- 5h" should have a. sincere lillcrcsl ll‘. and. imdcrstaricling of 013.161‘ P60- pl

lonal of the ICanadal.

c.

She sfhcvuld be in excellent phy- sical condition 2-. evidence by A medical examination nu form to h‘. fufnic“ffl by the Cirl Scouts rvrrzzinlzakrn rind RF... how f0 lake calrc of he? health duriri‘! the period lrl camp and enloy .- ing in the c" fif-QOOTS. regard- less of the we c!‘

She should have had extiericnce in Campy“; .,.;l.~11;lil-nl5g and aci- uallv have done the following? Built and used open fires know basic types of cooking and be able lo prepare and cowl’. thaw? meals a day for fficen people- Have- a general klmvlrdtxe 0f Ps- lflbllShllll-‘Z a vamp we, be ~killcd in tool croft and cnlnpcrafl, clc.

Che should have participated in discussions on sol-inf, clviC m- commulty quesllorls. die-hid have taken part in tell?» community seq-vie» and helped in ‘he carry- ing out of the projct-‘s of her company.

She shmild be able other girls program characteristic rlt the mrmm, l.e.. sonza dance. crafts, flat: ceremonies. cle.

The Girl Scouts are prepared to lake complcle lzuanelai respon- srblllty for the lvxo invited gile=ls from Canada. for approximately tour weeks lnclilrlinr; llle crimp period but. this will not include transportation to and freru the

lo loncli activities Guide pro- slmplc

camp site. As mentioned aboie,

nl Camp so ll’ lntcrastcd be silre to forward your nppliealicn willi- out delay to the Girl Guides‘

Field Secrela v

lliPTF willl only be two Guides cllrvrn lo rep-l resent Canada. lit this Iute.~~nslioll--'

llncl

i l

Prize Winning Juldar Essay

The following essay on "Our Nzuy and sea-borne 'I‘rade in our daily life’ by Robert Tvomas Bow- lcs. age 12. '22 Granville Sh. of Queen Square School. “on first prize in ‘he junior essay contest. sponsored by the P. E. l. branch of the Navy League of Canada: t

Canada's Navy, fylerehant Navy and the trade which this country

': on ullh other nations a» we. ‘t: was. are both in a great "lilllV uzivs vital lo our daily lilo ‘the Merchant Navy to carry goods grown and manufactured in Hus country and return with those ob-

3H.‘ needed both in our daily work 1:11 lli our liomcs. The Royal Cuuadzan Navy contributes in many ways in the safety and pro- lcvllofl of these slups of trade. both in peace and war.

Our hfevchant Navy with an ap- lJ‘.'i'\\l!llll'lClY tonnage of 1.000.000 luus, has helped greatly in making this country" UiC third largest trad- ing country of the world. Sincr: the beginning of World War II. the types of merchant ships have been improved. in speed. design. and also in living accomodalioils fur lhe crew's. These illips carry millions of tons of foodstuffs and naachinery of all types, to and from countries all over the world. Our chief exports are wheat. flour, all types of wood products. meat. [loll and various metals. Irnporls lire many. Petroleum products. fruits. machinery, and textiles.

To assist this merchant fleet to maintain its freedom of movement. we haw the Royal Canadian Navy. which assists in many ways. The nzivy patrols Canada's 2,000 miles of roast, lino. cnsuriiig in such ways as sounding depths and lu- fornxing of any dangers or hazards that may disrupt the movement of our merchant ships. They also assist. in thr- search for. and rescue of .nv disabled merchant vcsscl. "Faking medical assistance to silk or injured seamen. The Navy a'so help< in keeping a watchful eye 0n that. ever fickle clement the weather. For this reason the Royal Cfilifldiflll Navy maintains the wea- ihcr ship H. M. C. S. St. Stcphcri. patrolling nff Greenland. Since lhr start of World War II the Royal Canadian Navy has grown from a small group of destroyers and mfnesweepcrs, to an aircraft carri- er, cruisers. destroyers and fri- szales. all up lo date. and fitted \\'lll\ (he must modern equipment. both in armament and navigational aids. In time-s of peace the Navy is quile rightfully referred lo as one of the best Ambassadors of good will that Canada could have. lo help imprmc our Ira-dc relat- ions Willi other nations. During limes oi’ war the Navy helps to maintain the sea lanes safe for the passage of merchant ships laden with vital supplies. Some warships carry out lone patrols seeking out and destroying enemy rnarauciers. Others are employed on convoy duty, guarding precious merchant ships and their cargos. As stated previously our navy cori- sisls of a few ships and about 3.- 01M) officers and men. at the out- break of World War ll. But. in it low short years it arose to a slrcugLh of around 400 ships of all kinds and approximately 95.000 men. These men were in a large majority members of the Navy Re- serve. Not. a few of the mhatl hover seen salt. water or any large vessels before in their lives. But with an efficient instructional sznff. proved that this small navy could quite readily turn out. a verv capable navy. This can quite easily be seen by reading the authentic books. which have been \\’l'iLlPll about "Canadas Navy At WM"

Now that we are again at peace. tkzh country does not intend that her Navy and merchant Navy =hould fall below its hlizh lcvrl. Thr- Navy is carrying nut cxtcn- slvr- training schemes to keep |lf‘1' men and ships on top line fnr auv emergency that. may arise in llic futiuc. A great deal of time and thought l.\‘ being given to the bllllfllll; up of a very efficient. Rovnl Canadian Navy Reserve. This ls In provide a ready source of trained men. in the event of H" fmefflchtqv. These Reservists arc encwuravcd l0 spend n few necks cyrry year on a sen going tlill". or nil advanced courses at, (‘ll.ll(‘l' Halifax or Esquimali Naval bases, with the idea of increasing their knowledge and use of all thc complicated equipment that is with in a. modern warship. .'\illi"ir,'l‘ means of helping to make l! young lad nautical minded is by encouraging lllem to join thr- "Royal Canadian Sea Cadets." In this they are taught. seamaushlp. fair play and to a certain cxfcnt

PLMPLES

Tr! scientifically medicated Culicura for the rompt relief of pimples. rashes. lemishcsi allo tn vicar up

BLACKLLEADS

Cuticura Soap and Ointment often

succeed when others fail. 70 veers‘ Iucceee. Buy at vour druggist 1min '! Economical. Mada m Conn a.

CUTLLCURA

SOAP aMd OlNTMENT

ilhc type of discipline that is rc- ‘quircd in the Navy. The Sea Cadet ‘ymovomenl. is sponsored by the .Na\"y League of Canada and is intended to provide a source o! manpower for hozli the Navy and |.\lorohant Navy. By this 11199115 ‘Canada is ensuring that. her over- ‘seas trade will be maintained in years to come, and that our may lot living will not. deteriorate. due ‘Ho lack of trade and commerce ‘The Merchant Navy also main- Jlams schools. where young mm

nf the club was icslcrdar. With class property aml

Aiberton , and Vicinity .\lr. C. W. Hayes was a bluincas \l.\lLQl' M summej-ide.

Charlottetown on

motored l0

Thursday.

Miss Clara Donald nus a reconf- gll“>l nl the home of Mr» B. \\'. Rolnnsou, Summcizszde.

Mr. Elmer Gordon of Texas is

enjoying a holiday renewing form- er acquaintances and visiting rclathcs in Albcvlon. Mr. Parker Cruckcll of Sum- uzrrside spcul a most citjoyable vicck-cnd in Alberton. the Klimt of 31:. and Mrs. Erskine Camp- bell.

llllss Mutton Campbell taas rc- iiunnll homo after a pic <aut stay at the honic of licr sister. Mrs. fihttllevis at O‘Lcary.-D

Curling foams to Charlottetown for the Provmt-iiil B0n=picl \\'v!‘<‘. ‘Jr. J. C. Yyfatthcws lskipl, Mv=s .-.. Maurice Perry. Erskine Ciinpbcll. J. C. Profit. H. J. Pike lskip’. J. H. Zifyrlek. Herbert .\fatthews and C. R. Hunter.

Cuugralululions an‘ licln: loANIr. Albert, l-hsforil. "celvlvxatcrl his rig cizlith birllitlay. Mr. Hosford lives with his nephew and niece. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Cotton; he is most active, and helped with ll:c po- lalri pickinc last fall. Ho cnjqvs l.'.ir~ (illltlolvis and ollcn walks several miles to visit friends.

l\'i‘.0

Mr. and Mrs. Heabhcred Inman entertained a number nf their friends at. a delightful parly one ciening lust, week. Exceliont. music was provided for dancing uudr-r the direction of .\lr. R. Matthews. Dainlv refreshments were served by the hostess. 'll‘.e singing of "For Their 'I‘wn Jolly Good Fellows" lirrlilqht. a vcry pleasant party to a clot-c.

The funeral of Mr. Burton Bell. ivhore death occurred on Sunday. January 28rd, was held on 'I‘ucs. day. the 25th. A brief service at i|‘e liomc of his parenls, Mr. and

UCL‘ iu Albclton United Church nf which he was a member. A very large congregation assembled to pay their last respects lo a young luau who had borne a. long illness with llllC0mplfllllllliZ patience. and to express svlnpail y to his parents and two brothers. Roy and Hillard. who survive him. The service was conducted by the Rev. P. A. Pit?- palrick. assisted by the Rev. A. P‘. Cone of Eimsrlale Nazarene Church and flie Rev. J. M. Sheen of Elms- tlalc United Church. Hymns sung were, “The Lord's My Shepherd" "Forever With The Lord" and “Abide Willi Me." A solo, "After" was feelingly rendered by the Rev, Mr. Cone. Pallbearers were Meme. Henry Oliver. Ralph Wallace. Boyd McWllliams. Alvin Wilkln. Wesley Hardy and Burton stew-art. Flower bearers were Messrs. Henry Clarke, Hanson Oliver, Arnold Hardy and Le Bert Pridham.

‘BEAUTY MILES‘

The cuslcnn of veiling Moslon wurucn gocs back to pro-Islamic (lays when bands of Bedouins roam- ed thc eilles and towns.

and engineering. in preparation lo their taking their places on n Merchant Navy ship.

By looking around us at the things we eat. wear and various articles that are manufactured for our use. We well see our Navy and rcabome trades vital lo our way of lifc.

The ides that. a large number of 1'11: civilian population get, when they read of the Canadian Navy "ism"! ports in other countries. ls that their taxes are being used to provide a good time for those boys in blue. They really should regard him as llrelr personal ambassador helplnk lo increase lht- trade and commerce of this coun- lrv.

In this respect. a man in Navy blue or with the badge of the Merchant Navy should be looked upon with respect. For without these men and their ships Canada would not. enjoy her richness, or the enviable place. she new holds

are taught navigation, seamenshipm tine world today.

Plrlurcrl allow i» llil~ inferior ul‘ iln- loungi-

reccul ‘

Mr. and lvlrs. Herbert ltiailkeviun

vxf

Airs. Alvin Bell. preceded the scr-I

nut In iiv- I\l‘\\' Summer artificial lcc, ilw nmv set-up gives

Alberton l and Vicinity

‘Elnerslrlc Fritliiy on 1i lluslucss trip. ' §llllll\l"l‘Sid“. of

Mr. licrilh Warren. lpalrl a visit licre on 'l‘ucsday

{tins week. - iv.

Mrs Jns, Pipe l-illerlniued a few‘.

aflornnovi at .1

rrilvpcfl lei.

friends 'l'iicsrll '

‘Smflll pfvlllly

l l

l

l . _

l. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. (fhccfr- rind {young son have lwken nuc- of the iPrlncess Put apartments.

l The \\'. N, S. of the Presbyterian lCliurvit mo! lit the homo of Mrs. ‘lGcorgc Cunningham \l'cdncsdu_v zilleriilirlil.

4

l Mrs. ll. J. Lurkin has bccn con- ,fincd l0 her home for a few duys due lo a frill. ilcr condition is nut

lscliaus.

l Tho young people of Alberton and \lCll'lil_\‘ arc enjoying Ihc skat- .ing rink, which npcncd Jan. 24-— lMr. Ilarvcy Hutt, manager.

I Airs. Willard Qiillou r‘|llf‘|'llll|l:‘ll rat n Slilliil lCll Zllrvnriny rifii-rnunlt liu honor of Mrs, Windsor. who i: ,lhe house guest of lllrs. Herb lCLTDIIlPIOH.

.~\ ilurnlicr of Allicrlliu \‘lll'L('l'.\ lncul ltiL'l1l|i'lolielli\vn Finlay uflcv-

l .

lnnun fu lake part in a . .. ...r.. ..

Mr, .l, F‘. \\'hill\ niulovrd ln Sum--

bfillpllif“r' a ..

Sill“ Furliri", flu.» Oilmliil upcnln; Western (‘npilal rurlcrs u first

greatly increased interest ln the giinir- ls already evidcnL-Phoii) h_\ Wedge.

O'Leary and“ Vicinity

Ivliss Florence lVlcNcvin of the staff of Jcllys Dvpl. Store in O'- LETS)‘ is vnnfzuftl to lirr heme through illness. We wish iicr a speedy recovery.

_Mr,<, William Bernard, O'Leary. is on llic sick list and will be

l» l~cv bcd ilir some ‘nflllblt! l-nc. Hcr lea-on of

. ds ‘wish hcr a speedy‘ relum

to health.

Mr. Jack Pate, popular butcher at (YLear-p; who has been on the sick list, l< now feeling much bet.- ler and nb- in get. LJZlFK lo his store. Du zac hi5 absent-c. Mr. Cliff Ellis acted as butcher.

Little Ronnie filcNelll. OLenry. se-n of Mr. llllil Mrs Rupert hf"- N is confined lo hi; home lllir. ,..h iilnew. ills many fiends hope to sec him around n, . .n $001k His father l‘. our of llic vricr-iP-e attending Acadia. University in Wolfvillc, S.

l Or". hTlCliiX evening, Pub 4th j.\.. (‘luudc Air-Neill, O'l.c eu- lcriaincd at. a birthday‘ puny for lier small rlziuglilcr. Bnrbzirri, who celebrated lrrr nzulh birthday. A jolly and hapnv lilnc was had by i119 gurwt’; and dellrious ref '1- mculs were scrvezl. 'l'l".c little 'Yn7'ti'"l’lf"llljllf‘l‘ l".‘("‘l\'P(i many lil lc

cr. Foxley River. were in Summer- side on Saturday.

Messrs Colin Milllgan and Wal- lace Palmer were in Summerside recently on business.

The Busy Beavers of Conway Junior Red Cross are busy pre- paring a portfolio.

Mrs. Lillian Ballem, Sumrncrside. was visiting at the home of Mrs. Erland Ramsay recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ramsay were guests at the Iriome of Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin Banks, Freeland.

Mr. Bob Coughliri, Summersidc. who is buying smells for Jenkins Bros, was in Conway on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Best. Summr-rside. were visiting friends and relatives in Conway on Swi- (luv.

Mus Louise Milligan. Summer- side. spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Milla- gan.

Mr. John A. MacKinnon is busy getting his wood cut and hauled, and is assisted by Mr. Colin Milli- gan.

Mr. Edlnuud Dawson. Poplar Grove. and Mrs, James Williams. MacNeilLs. are loading potatoes at. Conway.

Mr. Russell Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ellis and son Russell. were visiting friends lu Conway rm Saturday C\ cniug.

The snow‘ plow has been busy here and the roads are in rcal good condition for cars. trucks. sleight and wagons.

Mr. and “Yo. Oscar lVlacNeill and family spent Sunday at the home of .\lr.'~. lilacNr-llls parents. Mr and Mrs. John W. Palmer, Flec- land.

The liiilil)‘ friends of Sterling Palmer are glad to soc him out azound again after being confined in his home for rsvcral wccks with a badly cut fool.

Mr. and lifrs. James Williams. kll-Neills. and Mr. and Mrs. Erl- inund Dawson. Pr>1ilal~ Clrcvc. were guests at the home of Mr. Biiil Mrs. Oscar .\lacNcill Satur- day evening.

-Tlir~ runny frlend< of Master Stuart. lililligau. whri has bccn confucd to bis homo for several week: with Vplcuruy and lilo

now!

MEWS

lfim To Your Heart Far

That's the price of one of our modish ties '. . _ gorgequ;

colors, tine wrinkle-resistant materials fect gift tor St. Valentine's Day.

Maurice Mill

SUMMERSIDE 'lTHElSLAND'S SMARTEST MEN'S STORE“

. . the per- See our selection

WEAR

Catholic Woman's League Hold Monthly Meeting

-‘l'he regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League of Stuninicrsidc, was licld in the K. of C. Home on Wednesday, kebruzirgv {lld- T116 President Airs. fifiilcuhzil piecle was in. the chair. The meet- ing opened with prayer by the he“ Father Alclseod. followed by lhc roll call. Correspondence included a circular letter from Mrs. W. J. l’ McMillan, pluviliullil Council prc5_ 1519i“ Pxlelldlllg bcsf wishes and uilldliilllg lliv work for the rOmllig rear and one from the sisters o; the Precious Blood. thanking the members for the donation sent them at Christmas; nlso one from llie Convener of Lay Retreats Mrs, W. .1. Sullivan. hfrs. l‘), 1-1 McNeil, who has been lho capable Convener" l" the 8Q fitoss...sniee the begin-

Thvy worn Alcssrs".

Jzis. Film. Cedric lluutnr. Airllllioivs, Jack Profill and Erskm: Campbell.

Ml, liunlun Whllc. ulunucwr of tho PFIFIIWLHS Pat 'l"hcalrc. iznvr- hull of the not proceeds from “Fliuildor- hoof". pl.l_vr~rl in the Princess Pal 'l‘hc:ilrl- i-‘rldziy .‘lll'L Snlilrrlav niuhl.

forms riurl lliis \\|ll hv- n liclp in i! Ivory \vorlli_\ vausm

The olc-ctlon of (‘ounmillnrs look place l-‘cbrurujv lsl. ‘Three new councillors wcro elevled, Alossrs. llerberl hinlllzrwvs, John Mllrllii and l\\'|uslon llewler-lovl were l .. ‘ Yvllfili. llirl \\'r\r'l<l.\‘

arrl llnlllun, ljhrlrlvs Prof- ill, Mayor.

l

MARLEN E SMITH

lllarlone Smith. I1. n! Niagara Falls. OnL. Canadian Junior skating champion. was runner-up to Bar- bira Ann Scott in the senior con- beat inn year. This year ahe will make it bid for the senior crown at championship competition which will be hold in Ottawa and hope! m contact the- North American title. too. Min 500M la now a pro- famousl-

"qfis from her fvictirls and

The LiU_\S fllf‘ pluuuinr: lo Lll'_l' \l|\'-;

eon- -gralulation< fr." many lil'\l't" lum- 'p_v birthday“. The center of al-

traction we: a large nni gaziy dc- coratctl birthday ' ‘ Wflugc drifts and \crv licMlY SHOW “Vii PXDEHGHCPCL L)§' lllf‘ 0110i“- lors. of the 01.09".‘ snoivplnw. Mes-rs. Edward Con; n and Der- mot AlvLeai‘, as llicy pEourd ‘ll’ marl from O‘l.c:iry' lruvzlrrls the More on Friday, Feb 4th. 'lll'-'. llic ccmlnunillcs of Knulsford Springfield Wc=l clc. as far a< Clrrenlilll School. The mcu told this reporter lhat the el ills on the \vf.‘°'."‘.‘ll Road ricer P“m=d'il<‘ were considerable, bu‘. lill llic main roads are now plowed and great ercdzl is due the hardworking and conscientious operators who have worked day and nlzht to keep the main arteries of l p1s<ablc. After .. '. 'l"rfu'. .1 lnry m-vnlli. old Knit! “Eli's-r seems lo be mnkiuc‘ up lrvsl lll Febril-irv whlili ("llilP lu vcrv cold with plenty of .\l"?\\‘ What some D6091“ forget. l".'\l the oprwvors do rot. linve to wirk a‘ ullzlil, uulc<s l! l: lo brcril: a road for a Doctor lo visit a patient or lo lake a pn- lfcnl in a hospital or some such emergency. ‘They are not obliged after a long and trying day's work to go lo the aid of a motorist. ivhri lies become flix-inded in the snow mile“ hi: business i: of a ciifleal nr emergency nature.

ua~

‘.. if‘

TNUIAN RIVER NOTES