.1.§~_12~42____ ‘HELp CANADI KEEP FIT

in peace or war, two Nabisco Shredded Wheat with milk in a favorite breakfast dish with men who like to "keep fit". Nabisco Shredded Wheat is 100% whole wheat, retaining all the bran and wheat germ. For general fitness-keep well nourished. Eat tasty, convenient Nabisco Shredded Wheat regularly! THE CANADIAN SHIIDDID WNIAT COMPANY, LTD. Niagara Falls, Canada

.NAB-ISCC

OENTRAL GUARDIAN

‘Illa eolama la reaarvad for new. ad "W lmrm. an mum-iii; of a ""7 11"" an: u mum-d as l

m; ""- "Plilll payable

____________ °°°KB for Phowarwhs. 11-693. CONFEDEIIAT 0 .

w“. r a use INS-gull“

BUFFET sur < A . lottetown u....1."”¥ui’.£l§£“'fiik" 17th. Tickets $125. L-aac-a-lz-zl,

JUST ARRIVED t burning chicken brdbogdtkzlrioliiolrixignog Charlottetown. L-389-2-20q1,

POLICE COURT — In the police Wu" Yesterday v. female, charged with being drunk and incapable, was remanded until today; anoth- gr ydrunk was remanded until Mon-

a .

AFTERNOON TEA- The Kirk Auxiliary held a dehghtful tea yes- terday aflemoon at the home of Mrs. (Dr) C. H Beer, 277 Kent street, which received an excep- tionally wide patronage. The girestg were welcomed by the hos- tess Mrs. Beer and the President oi the Auxiliary Mrs. E. G. Saun- ders, while different members of the Guild poured tea and assisted in serving. The affair was quite a. financial success.

531w]: WHITE CAKE H cup butter Hanlcspwlls 511881’ H585 1,3 cup will syrup H w}; ‘iiled IlOlLl‘ |tgl5p00ll5 bakinfl 90W“! 1.: teaspoon salt l4 cup milk ‘.1 teaspoon vanilla Ielilflill Cream the butter thor- ..- then cream in the sugar. ..tl1e unbeaten eggs one at a. , mu beat well after each ad- ... Then add the IYNP Ifllllll" 1 beating constantly with a beater. y, tug flour then measure and " rgain trrth the baking powder alt, Add this to the creamed mixture altematzly with thl _Md a small amount of each liime and stir well after each lion. Add the vanilla. mum; he baked in a square or 111 two 8-inch layer cake .. Grease the pan or pans or . llleill ‘Nash ivuxed paper. Bake imcderzitx: oven (375 deg. F.) ibout 40 to so minutes for a .- ure cilke or for 30 minutes for . cakes. lulglilly better texture may he in the above cake by mix- 1t by a different method. ‘This . is 0i separating the eggs and “.1 only the yolks into the , .. butter and sugar mixture. ,,...wl1en the rest of the ingred- Bliuive been added beat the dlauntil stiff but notdry, a! Ibem into the batter carefully.

SYRUP SPICE CAKE

1-l cup shnvsllln:

itiblespoorts sugar

lit:

H cup corn syrup

ll-l cups sifted flour,

lteispcon soda

i-l teaspoon salt.

ileispoous cinnamon

llciispoon nutmeg

Itch-spoons singer

icbp sour milk or buttermilk Iethod: crsam the shortening gradually crcani in the sugar. t- the silghtly beatrn egg and ‘ue beating until the mixture lilll- Gradually beat in the 0011i

lilt the flour, then measure arid i iysin Wfn-lhe scda. salt and r Add this to the creamed lure altcrnafcly with the sour "l or buttermilk.

‘Bile this in either a square pan _llllll)'er cake pans. Grease the i‘ or line with wax paper. Bake lmcdzrate cven (575 deg. F.) ii lo so irvrutes for a square a .i:1d ' rm 3n to 35 minutes for

CABLE STITCH

Here's a girl with foresight!

By studying shorthand at home she was able to atep into more in- teresting and profitable work when the chance came.

There are such opportunities for nearly everybody. and anyone can learn the fundamentals of Pitman shorthand at home.

The symbols, each standing for a Ipolren sound in English, are any to write and recognize. A tiny curve is the “F" sound, a dot is “A”, a

downstrolre is "D“.

You don't worry about the real spelling, just the sound. So “fade" is just the curve. the downsfroke, the dot!

Next you learn the useful little “short forms," symbols for com- mcn words, to save time in dicta- lion-a short straight downstroko for “bui", a slanting downstroke for “whlch".

And for top speed, you learn phrasing. combining two symbols in one continuous stroke. "But which," your straight stroke and slant stroke connected, is written in a split second.

Easy to learn and ID well worth itl Our SZ-page booklet gives you the fundamentals of Pitman short- hand in 1B lessons, each with lym- bols, rules, short forms, exercises. Lists additional short forms for spccrl. C-*n serve as n fnu" ‘1tlon for a t-~ " - r " .

send 20c in coins for your copy otf “Self-Instruction in shorthand" to The Guardian Home Service. Be suzs: to write plainly your Name Address and the Name of booklet.

Name 5...... rain... Cit! layer cakes-A. When baked and ecol, these are nice iced with fudge icing. Make

the icing with the packaged fudge mix that you can buy.

ANKLE 500KB

DESIGN

clllic

Slam‘ ankle ’°°rkr'iy“ii‘és'ii"c"<ltisii§iiih.iifi'“fig?il e by measurlnll- ‘l N0- 1034 contains list of materials needed, illustration of stitches.

ll Elven but

‘ 00mm w ‘i iii“- iridium“

., lilrlflrtdian A 0 clown Guardian “m! Tlwartment wit, No 1.034

.1- .1

__ -_..__ -_——_

NO. 108i

write or send above picture with your name and With 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

ADDREsg_.____________.______

mvmfl_a-a-nn_-—cao

lrls are knitted.

BURIAL SEIWICES— The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Michael Mao- Donaid was held Wednesday morning from her late residence or. Park Street, to st. Dunstanb Basilica where Requiem High Muss was sung by Rev. Louis Dougan who also conducted the service at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Michael Langley, stephen Thorne. J. a. Duffy, Hector Mc- Dougall, Walter Burhoe and Sgt. Allan Mclnnis.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- arllél g1 ‘in? latehMi-lsgeterl Dunn rorn er a d , Ulmer Queen r“ “we mvmlns to the Church of the Most Holy. Redeemer where Requiem Hi8 Mass was sung by Rev. R. H Ii- Bellies. c. so. n. The pallbear- ers were Messrs. Aeneas Curley, J h C , lldwln Curler. Patriglrep cuufitlii. m iclr Doyle. service at c grave d A J. Loft/u: S? $2M by m“

CONTRACT AW '1 _.. contract m- the eletlgllg of cufi? ml" Brldsn. near wellington, was awarded yesterday to M1, Jgfleph Martin, Bloomfield. About six dif. ferent tenders were received ioy- the project but that of Mr, Martin w” acfiflilfid by the Provincial Depart- ment of Public Works. Notice of the acceptance of his tender h" been sent to Mr. Marlin and s, m. Ply ls awafied. Until they have had word stating that the contract is accepted. officials of the public Wvfks department declined to r9. veal the amount of the tender. All creosote lumber will be used in the

new bridge and this material is on m

hand at present. An old bridge will e torn down to make way for the new and work will be commenced right away.

REPRESENTING OIL CON. TROLLFJI- Mr. Ewen Nicholson, Summers" , has been appointed Rfikional Branrh Manager in this province for the Oil Controller of Canada. and associated with hi is Mr. P. W. Turner, Charlottetown, who is Control Officer. These ap- pointments were made in view of the gasoline rationing program which wi'l come into effect April l. The branch office in this pro- vince is situated in the Chappelle Building on Queen Street. Mr. Nicholson was for seven years with the Canadian Oil Company, and for l|‘e latter two years was the Provincial Manager; from 1927 un- til 1932 he was head of tllelllflh- oson Oil Co. and for the folowing six years Provincial Manager the Irving Oil Company. For the past three years he has been as- sociated with Rogers and Arnett. Birrnmerslde fftolesalers. Mr. Tut'- ner, formerly n merchant in_ O- Lglfy, has conducted a W110 955118 Footwear business in Charlottetown for many years. He is a M11119!‘ Mayor of the Olly-

om you AQLLAN

YOUR TEETH TODAY?

FWIIY, 0F COUISI I DID"

llacleaaa Tooth Paste keeps my my white —iree from dingy liaoke etalaa. llacloaal mdaqflc action keep! m! lllml hulfly, my mouth clean and sweet, leaving it with a Ill!» 0151mm‘ foelhg.

It: a whallld IBM-mi!!! yet tech daily! lay llic large or» mum an from your drew"-

uiaenr mime room ram m onsar IIITAIN

MACLEAN

PFROXIIL;

TOOTH PASTE

Street yesterday. _

11m CHARUJTTETOWNJ GUARDIAN

Trinity United Obiircli

FRIDAY, 7 00-0110

MARCH 13th

- Ir Rehearsal. ,, p.-w_=rii_wir_r:~_~rwi unis-

N ABll-IVAI. - The car ‘i8 ‘ B. "Priwh Mwgd 1:: 8-H ' ml good e on e crossin to e provrloe yesterday, fromsllzlrtg the niovii-lnllejr

0s summer ime. a re- sult the train arrived in Charlotte-

oh W"! llllmly l-itfl" eight o'clock.

OEIBBATED 88th BIRTHDAY —-Mr. Alluus Mackenzie. formerly caretaker of the post office build- ing here was receiving congratula- tions yesterday on the occasion of his Nth birthday. Mr. MacKenzle h“ Mm llvlns with his daughter, bfrs. Alex Scott and Mr. scoot, at, Halifax but decided to spend the winter here. He is s native or RM valley. P. u. 1. Many 01a friends called yesterday to wlgh Mr. MacKenzle but returns of the day- He had two birthday cakes and received many flowers.

LOCAL BOY WINS PRAISE _ n“ l°ll°wln8 lllnesred recently in an Antlmmlnh paper. The chi-is Gallant referred to is u son o: My, 5.7‘. Gallant, formerly ellpervlsgr of fisheries in this Province. of Char- lottetown. "The recipient of this Weeks Qrchld is a new comer to the St. F. X. Campus. hailing from P-E-L. none other than Chris Gal- lant. Girls is certainly worthy of honorable mention this week not only because of the fine disp'ay of 1100M! he turned in in Tuesday's Same. but, also because or the equally brilliant performances he

as chalked up since the opening of the current hockey season here at St. EX. "The tall rangy defencemsn from the Island first distinguished curled" iinrggfulr “from ville“ "$..°.°.;

ar os c

sli- Dlllllllillfs (gollege pfeam? and this Year the 5t. RX. squad is in. deed fortunate in having noel; p, smooth performgy to 5013m- m, varsity team."

- - 3.1.818’ Dr. and Mrs. .1. B. Ledweh re- turned to the city last night after spending some time in Toronto.

Gable Ileatl West Fisherman Dies Suddenly llere

Mr. Robert McKenzie, GIi-yegr-Qld fisherman of Cable Head West, u. bwt live miles from st. Peter's. Pwed suddenly away on the on. R. station platform in Charlotte- WWH Ysterday just as he was about t0 board the Sour-is train to g0 home. He had come to the city yes. WWW morning to attend an exec- utive meeting of the P. E. I. Fish. ermefi Union of which he Ls

w" the meeting had finished the deceased started (or the train, He was apparently in good health and did not complain of not feel- ing we‘l. Arriving at the station about three o'clock. he was about to sci on the train when he fell

to the Dlatforrn. Some frienfiq and Y

others nearbiv rushed to h . sistance. At irst it was thought he had fainted but the man had p555. ed away before medical aid could reach him. Coroner Dr. JD. McGulgan, who immediate] , id that the maricllilad died frornya hart attack. An inquest would notbenec- essqshrydhe addied. bar t e ecease was n C bl Head West and hall lived Zhereaafi his life. He was a. highly respected member of the community and his P5851118 WM n. great shock to his rfgatives anélh frieiiedshA wceggful email. e a r. Kenzle was always interested in the wel-

fare of the industry. rt was in the “t

interest of the fishermen that he journeyed to the city yesferda . The deoe had always enjoye good health and was never lrnqwn have been bothered by his heart. He was apparently in the hast of health when he came to Charlotte- town yesterday accordlng to friends who talked with him on the train.

He is survived by his wife, nee Estella Cobb. and one son, Aldius, residing at Cable Head West. There are no brothers or sisters surviving.

Funeral arrangements were not complete last night. were resting at the MiioLeii-n Fun- eral Home pending the arrlvgl q! his son today.

Aimslinti Object 0f lli-Y Club

Tire fobowlntz sketch of the aims and obtecfs of the recently form- ed Iii-Y Club in Charlottetown has been submitted by the President o: the Club, Burton Hewett:

"The foundation and corner stone have been firmly laid. and now to build upon these firm bases. ‘Phat is how the recently created ‘Hi-Y c‘ub of Charlottetown could be de- scribed. Regular meetings. every Friday n t, have united the boy! in friends io and purpose: and we are sure of being firmly set lri the

BIRTHS

voumrm-si Brackley Beach on Iebrusry M, i042 to Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Younker, a daullllfif-

IIAItDY-At the P. m. r. hospital on M, 1g, e2, to Lac. Edison and Mrs. HardY- Plulanl. Grove, a deu hter.

DEATH!

Just Arrived Another Lot

SUNKIST ORANGES

EGGS Grade C Doz.- -29c

PRUNES, Fresh Stock 2Lbs.-——- ---25c

APRICOTS. Lb. — — -25c

AYLMERS Tomato J ulce 2Tlns—-———— —35c

Green Gage PLUMS 2 tins 25c Orange Marmalade 2 lb.

Jar — — — -- — — Floor War 1 lb. tin-- - —29t' Pilchards 2 tins-l - _- 29c Red Rose SALMON, 1 lb.

n—————-——-21c

fi

Deep Sea Trout 1 lb. tin 29c

0. K. Laundry Soap 10 bars—-----__43¢

ELECRIC LIGHT BULBS All Sizes

PHONE 748 FREE DELIVERY

D01.

good size

.25.,

BEST FOR JUICE AND EVERY USE

MAPLE LEAF LARD

Household Flour Large Firm

CARROTS ,..,,,.. RADIO PEAS "m"

Quality

NLAKCARONI 4 11.. 19.

Machllli: rl§liced CELERY “""“2..f.f.‘i“;.fl.'°"““

37c Lb I90 Stock 2 Lbs. 3|:

49 lb Bag 98 lb Bag

$1.60 $2.89 l0 lbs. 39c ‘i...

2 Tins 25c fifliiisr 31.11..

OASN and BARRY STORES

187 GT. GEO. ST. The Store That Sets The Paco

Extra Special Bright's 16 oz lin - - -17¢ PEACHES Choice Quality Heavy Syrup

Boston Blend Fresh Ground

czorraa _ _ _453 Lb,

Wee Ball Herring --6¢ quch Boneless codfish 2 lbs —45c Corned spare ribs 3 lbs —-25c Roast Pork any cut. Lb. 25c Oatmeal puddings. Lb. —22c Chicken 4 t0 7 lbs- - -30c Fowl ii to 7. Lb. — - -25¢ Fresh Bacon. Lb. — - --27¢

GEESE 25c Lb

7 i0 l2 lbs each

PHONE 747 FREE DELIVERY

circle of activities of Charlotte. town

"Hi-Y is a. movement of which Oharlottetonlana are very unzumh. iar and unaequainted with. Hl-Y ia not a club. in the sense of a bridge club. but is an international move- ment to teach young men a Demo- cratic and Christian mode of life; to run our meetings and affairs in a. Democratic and Parliamentary nature; to live in close harmony with all peoples; and to teach tu self-betterment. The purpose or the Hl-Y movement is to “Create, main- tain and extend throughout the school and community, hirlr stand- ards of Christian character. The motto- "Clean speech, clean schol- arship, clean sports, clean living." The extent of this movement is seen from the fact that there are over 1000 Hi-Y clubs in the States, and about 102 in Canada.

Here are some extracts from the

‘ Report of the First Maritime Hl-Y

Conference held at St. Jchn. N. 3., October llth-l3th, 194i. The report is entitled "Facing New Horizons"- “The greatest thing in the world is an idea whose hour has struck. I believe Iii-Y's hour has struck"- Ne'son McEwen. Y.M.C.A. National Council Boys’ Work Secretary-iii- ls a better-living movement in- volving self-betterment, service to others. and Christian fellowship; Hi-Y must mean action, on a clem- ocratlc basis, to achieve the ltigh- est standards of life and conduct for themselves and their fellow studentsJ-‘Hi-Y ls a movement first, a club next.‘

One resolution of the Confer- ence. legislation-Resolved: To en- dorse the resofutions on democracy

Hl-Y conference, and pledge our

undymg loyalty w the cause of ca- John A. Davis. The cheque which was given to Mr. D riada, the Efmpire and Democracy. be described as the second stage of the Unemployment Insurance Plan. The first H contributions under the Plan, started on July 1st. 1941- The A0! Pfllllll’?! "l" I “Dfkc? ""1" h!"

There ls a danger lna limited horizon”-“So it is always good to

UNEMPLOYMENT

INSURAN

OE OOMMlSSlON

Mr. John B. Murlcy, Manager of the Lociil Employment and Claims Office oi the Unemployment as passed by the first Canadian Insurance Commission, is shown handing the first benefit cheque ever lseued from this office to MI.

avls mark; the beginning locally of what might

stage, collection o!

get a new horizorfl-"we are never contributed for 180 days liciore he can dfflw benefit. fur. Davis has fulfilled fhl; provision as well as the

wider horizon"-R.ev. Arthur Or-

gan. "The Maritimes have to raise

our best until we set a new and other statutory requirements called for by the Unemployment Insurance Mt- Clllms for lwneflll l" being received throughout Canada.

their horizons and realire a sense

of Canadian unity, so that we can 10ml Hl-Y club.

make Canadian ideas stand out. Hi-

tend our ideas world"-—Ne‘son McEwcn.—

throughout

be irrespective of voice, color, creed."

Perhaps these extracts will give the people of Charlottetown a small insight into the vast movement of Hi-Y. It is not a local club. but a movement which has aroused very great interest and enthusiasm in the bigger cities of our allies ln the US.A., and in Canada. To make the local l-li-Y club a success. to help

O g it take its part in the Movement side m“) m“ Wm‘ m“ llwmamd when by side with other Hl-Y clubs. we Price

need the mental backing, interest, | and help of the citizens of Char-

lottetown. There is I the prrrple and young mcn_of tins fair city could not throw themsel- veg into the movement, as the D90- plc of 5t. John have. It is acssibb to form at least two chap-

rs

youn men the chance to live bet- fer lgvel. to conduct themselves without, gelfconsclousness in meet- mgu, und to prepare them for l-ht

t-war years. when a you“ mun will be responsible

the Cfellilm o‘ E new ‘m’ hem" h ii l to assist witr PllPrlll house- Wlwle “lalwmle ‘Yswm by whlch demwl“? m“ ‘mld- n ‘m’ Hut M): dvl/gliiie-figr itrétclfit-irssal: Work- lifts- Mi-"Doilral? Hlll" h" “m” "‘ U” a d“? club here ls run according lotthe conned,“ Wm, the Wm. we m, Phone 115a. [p-Qzfi-a-‘B-al, snlicnt a‘ tctvcrds lvlrsroxv. purposes 0! the I'll-Y mllveme“ - we “m; up our production just m, "'”""‘—“" " "*“"'""—-"""' '>*>-~ - - I ’~

can get that training-that ls 0w‘ objective. Young men. qt voice, color, or creed. who answ- er to requirements of tho club, are entitled is members o! l

COMMUNITY SALE at NUNTER RIVER

deal t Char- MclrlfNzlli- sud 2' 1y“ I

. h 1 iZZENNiL Peter's bay- Film’

are! notice later.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER

_ IMIALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltehlrl than l0

Robert G.

The undersigned will hold I Community Auction on a dale t0 be announced later, when farmers and others of that vicinity m" offer for sale any articles they may wlah to dispose of lncludlnl liook, farm Implements, furniture. “It l; IIQOQIIIT; to have Ill lflilcl" to be offered for aalc listed with

the undersigned on or brill" March 18th, J. S. BIGGAR. Auctioneer. Charlottetown-

b834-3-l3-3l._

Cllurcll- "b°<m\1$@‘....l.l.l Jlllf. 9Pl..11l°.l'.1. ll no mason why is a great mislnkc in the condition of the ivorld.