MAY 19, 1941

m

I‘ HE _CHARLOTTETOWN _A(>}_l_l

PIIRGATIIIES BRING ONLY TEMPURIIRY RELIEF! TRY “KEEPING REGIILAR”. . . NATURALLY!

f?

Protective Measures Against Mosqultoes

~ » c d time outdoors. eilTiIirsefoIfhfiesiIi-Iian 01‘ °ih‘~‘“l"5° ‘ ' [.9 l): sticjected ITOm 1.11119 la .111.c to attacks by "Wsqmwe" m1 blackflics. espeeifl-UY 1111"“! wring and curly summer. ptlhor bit- 111g flies sucn 11s the stB-bb Y. m6 e (leer fly. and the tiny ' :10-

ll‘

, so widespread, numerous m mm 1g as mosquitoes and tlackiizes. Am measures that can le taken '0 srrure prctecton from t .- bioczl-lliiz-siv‘ infects will re-

,. c crmtcrt and efficient?! w 2k and iucrersed enjoyment 0i outdoor recreation. A pambluei. on this subject en- llted, “tierhods of :otcction against bling flies" is dvalfl-ble free of cinrzc fr - the Publcitiy and . , Dominion De- nt of AI iairliure. Ottawa. t-uns nlvnorcus practical r11 siumie protective ' I muv be taken. 8111i formulae of mixtures s ilizt are of vaue in ntnrks when fiPPIIEd d r12. of the skin. Amonii (11 cil of etroriella 3

._ cii of ccder 1-2 06.. ~ 1111 oil of lavender 1.1101111 1 02., caster it-y cilnum evil-I'M! . 011 of ililfm‘?

n;

. Ii. may rnn1'~.=e 2 and 3 .. 4 has been found s1 sfnctcvy and i! n; 'i<. uh-“e bitzw flies are 1i Ail the oils mentioned can .1 nominal price from

NUTIBE

Ti) ALI.‘

FARMERS

Ye hurc the following Ilsiock and are able to sllllllly your needs

nnmnmracv rufifiiflm 111211152175 mou H00 ivoinTFownan CFTIEQN saufifii BEL DlilTKlLL Honsafifioirlon rownan KamTCb-rsln. FECTANT PM):

NICOTINE sirurnivra E’l‘(‘.., ETQ ' .

Try ‘I? your veter- inary needs

wife-t. m. Smlllmm

jiieddin Bros. *

BLOOD LINES COUNT

The breeding of pcu try Ls the calm as the breeding of other onl- mals. Good. rofiiable, as well M bad. undesira le traits we inher- ited from ancestors. Thus Dllleifl ihoitohed from RHOESIOTS of high laying ability will tend to be b1511- per-sistent layers. whereas pullers hatched from poor low laylnx B11- oestors will in m1 probaibiity tum out. to be poor layers.

The same 119171-65 15° “chords heading flocks, Grockerels from 203 eggs per year or better dams will transmit higih laying ablity to their offspring, whereas, if onc uese just some common rover-er that; happemg t4) be from some low producing ancestors, low pozlucizrg pullets will quite_ generally be pro- duced from his b ood lzne. _

R ardless of general opzniou. ract ally nothing wlhatever can

told 01f crockeres’ or ullets breedfng worth by its looks. ut of course sickly birds dhouid newer be tired.

High e28’ production large egg size. general death rate in tile flock broodiness. etc. are all inherited characteristics carried bv the gene.- cf inheritance. If the gord pints desired are not the BnC“Sf0l familv bow line- gocd re uits can not be expected by hatchinl from such stock. If the anccstms lune carried inheritage genes for Illglii egg production large egg sze and low MOPLOIJLY, cockemls hatched frcm th‘s line will transmit this desirable blood line to their dee- scendants with good. profitable re- sulfa.

l

OLD DESIGNS TN (‘IIINA AND GLASSWARE

Due to the overwhelming pa- triotic feeling sweeping the country at present, China and‘ Glassware manufacturers reflect this by bring- ing back revivals of authentic earlv American designs. This patriotic trend has not revived the beauty and simplicity of early American designs out has also brought about the improved quality of all drm- estlc ware.

Following the step up in price of all imports because of condi- tions nbroad. Americans tumed t0 home China. and Glass mnnu

facturers, who responded with finer quality and smarter de- signs.

Modern Influence

The modem influence can be noted in simple art pottery, gums- ware, dinnerware and streamlin- ed cooking ware. The trend t0 mcdern lines in Clunu and Glassware has resulted in plain styles in every phase from pot- tery to glass tumblers. lnsipred originally by early modern furn- iture the new designs have been modified to lend a wider appeal.

The Regency trend has also been featured with such sircceso the past year, by stressing;

in china, glassware, linens and fumiture especially designed to

80 with each other. New dinner- ware designs will continue to promote this theme. ‘more will

be SVB-IIBUIQ this Spring in sev- eral price ranges complete en- sembles of dinnerware, glass- ware, table linens. furniture. drapes and rugs all in Regency design.

18th Century period china and glamwarq L; designed in dignified restraint. Rich gold decorations in melow coors distinguishes the dinnerware designs for this period. To complement this is the heav cut crystal. This beau- tiful desgn will add charm and grace. to many a. table this Spring‘.

The Early American trend lms also gained popularity during the ast year. It. brings back a. new ntercat in quaint knick-knncks. such as old fashioned ladws boots. china. hands and nurhenifc glassware patterns Following this same mood we will find a series of dinnerware (‘esigni

From the French theme we note a comeback in the once popular Provincial styles. Here great. use is mule of colorful flowers and guy peasant figures for luncheon set< as well u charming miniatures and decorative pieces.

h“ ovq- 1.000 narts including two

Each barrnw b~lloen in B iinin land one-half miles of

MW.

Mm-J“

their sons

KEEPS YOU REGULAR NATURALLY!

"Servo by Saving! Buy War Savlnja Certificates"

Eai IIELLOGWS ALL-BRAIN: Ilrisp, Delicious Geml . . . Every Bay!

Why let constipation make you a slave to harsh cathar- tics? If your: in the common type due to lack of the right kind of‘ “bulk” in the diet, get at the cause. Eat a "buIlW-forming food . . . crisp, delicious KELLOGG’S ALL-BRANT It's grand as a cereal or in tempting hot rnuflins. But eat it every day and drink plenty of water . . . and remember, because ALL-BRAN is corrective, it takes time! Ask for it at your grocefls in two convenient sizes. Or order ALL-BRAN in individual serving packages at restaurants. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

Fifty Happy Healthy Youths Sign 0n To Fight

Last week the Armouries echoed of many marching

to the tread

feet. They were not in

The

Hun

military

uniform, however. They were from every village and hamlet through- out the Garden of the Gulf, in to offer their services and swell the

ranks of Canada's armed that will make up the units of the third and fourth divisions.

forces

They

were answering the call to arms 11nd ever one of them was a speci-

men tha

could be proud boys as

bimch of

their parent; or relatives of. "As fine a.

one would

want to see." was the comment of the recruiting officers at the Drill

Hall. They

were

eager, LOO, 0118

could sec by the way they watched

tho Medical

examine

rs as they

went over them in a most thorough

IIIHIITICI‘.

checking eyesight, heart,

lungs and noting carefully that. no defects got by. Then the X-ray was another ordeal that had to be endured, but oh what a. feeling of satisfaction each and everyone of them had when they got the A- grade, a. certificate of health, the grandest, most. glorious posession _far outwelghing money-that a young man can have.

The proper forms were uickly made out and they were posqted to

Beach Grove for residence and on ‘Tuesday and Saturday were off to joined the armoured corps. thcv will have a.

That

wonderful ex-

perience goes without saying. No more glamorous branch of the ser-

turned

vice exists than the Tank Brigade, with the most up-to-date of these monsters now being with every comfort and equipment

Ollt

to carry on, even to the prepar-

ation of food, sleeping and of course

armed

quarters with the

most up-to-date artillery and ma-

chine guns. a regular fighti

fort-

ress. Not. only that but. shoud the

tank go out

of actio

n tempor-

arily, a mobile garage follows in

1 its wake to put it back in short

order. ready to carry cn. Ammuni- tion carriers will bring up replen- ishmcnts and each ta directed by wireless.

Those who

do not

Tank Brigade will be other mechanized

ilk will be

go to the posted to

units with a

small proportion going t0 the In- fantryn Even the Infantry is prac- ilcally mechanized because its role

today is mostly troops, following in trucks in the wake of tanks light and heav. The infantry today is not the real y tough grind it was in the last war, but it does get a lot o! the action

In harmonizing colors and patterns: I119 dl-“Plfly 01'

as occupational

and excitement and chance for courage and in- laiive that, it always did. °

People of Prince Edward Island

8Y0

been

recruiting E

can reel proud indeed of the way responding. Our quota for the month of May is about 140 and for June will be the some or lnrgcr number. A citizens committee has xissist in rtames will shortly At Georgetown E. B. McLaren has

formed to and their published.

accepted membership on that com-

mittee and will give information

to those desiring to join up. as

will George McDonald, of the Canadian Legion. at garage in Montague. Young men

President his

wishing to join up should g0 to the

nearest. recruiting office or

the

Armnuries where full information will be given regarding pay and other particulars.

Below is a list Of the

recruits

who left Charlottetown last Tues-

day and Saturday with

residence and next

place of kin. _

Left Tuesday May l3-

Brown, Caldwell Thomas, Char- lottetown. Mrs. Josephine Brown.

Hcigher, Arthur Geo. Charlotte- town. Mrs Helena Fleigher.

Fclnnd. Clarence Earl, Bradal- bnnc, Mr. Robert Folland.

Gallant, Daniel Dona. Piusville station, Mrs. Isabelle Gallant.

McLnren, Ira Daniel, Brudenell, Mrs, Mary McLaren.

Grant. Henry W.. Efersiie, Mrs.

Lloyd 1a., Freetown,

Alice Grant. Campbell, George C

Ford. Vernon Lee, North Milton, Mrs. Fannie Ford.

Champion. George Earl, Darnley, Mrs. Maude Champion.

Coles, James Stanley, Stanley Bridge, Mrs. Pansy Coles.

Cormier, Raymond W.. St. Louis, Mrs. Geneva O'Brien.

DesRoche. Edmund Jor... Sum- merside, Mrs. Ethel DesRoche.

Dunn, John Henry, Pownal, Mrs. Dellma Arsenault.

Fraser, George Edward, Fort Augustus. John Fraser.

Gallant, John Jos., Duvar, Mrs. Irene Gallant.

Gallant, Tilman. Richmond. Mrs. Emelenne Arsenault.

Gaudet, Joseph A.. Summerside, Mrs. Mary D. Gaudet.

Glllis, Norman Ross, Point Prim. Mrs. Annie Gillis.

Gomm. William Arthur, Rich- mond Station. Mrs. Jamea Gomm.

Kinch, John Hillary, Alma, Mrs. Theresa Kinch.

Landry. Alfred J0s.. Summerside. Mrs. Dena. Landry.

McDonald, Ernest H., Orwell, Mrs. Mable McDonald.

Smith, Clarence William,O’Leary Mrs. Clara smith.

Smith, George Edgar, Hunter River. M11. Lillian smith.

McGarry. William Patrick. Sav- age Harbor, Mrs. Catherine Doyle.

Left Saturday May 1'1 -

Arsenauit, Peter George. Sum- merside. Mrs. Veronica Arsenauit.

Bears, Roy Campbell. Point Prim Mrs. Pearl Bears.

Boulter, George Henry. Coleman, Mrs, Nettie Boulter.

Foliand, Nelson George, Elmer-aid, Robert Foiland.

Gallant. Belcmia Joseph, Sum- merside, Mrs. Gertrude Gallant.

Gallant, Elmer Jos, soul-is West, Mrs. May Gallant.

Gallant. Emanuel Mrs. Mary Gallant.

Garnhum, John Chester, Mon- tague. Mrs. Ethel Garnhum.

Gormley, William Patrick, char- lottetown. Mrs. Alice Gormley.

Hamilton, Elmer Lee, Stanley Bridge, Mrs. Ella. Hamilton.

Judson, Kenny, Alexandria, Mrs. Mary Judson.

King. William Bradford, Char- lottetown, Bradford King.

Landry, Clarence Michael, Mon- tague, Mrs. Philomen Landry.

Moore. Charles Edison. Winsloe.

Jos, Duvar.

.1 )" i

TM!“

WIGHT.)

r

I POLICE COURT-“Indecent

The Central Guardian

This column i1 reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising of‘ u uewiy uatu a may be Inserted at 6 cents a word, strictly pay- nble ln advance.

COOK'S for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- NCE. 1.4.1789, 1 as- sault" was the crime of which a man was convicted Saturday morn- ing at the court. SEEM-BBQ w.ll be given next Wednesday. l

ANNOUNCEMENT. - Mr. and! Mrs. '1‘. W. L. Prowse announce the‘ engagement of their daughter Dr. Doris Henrietta. Prowsc to Dr.. Ambrose John Donne, son of Mr.‘ and Mrs. A. J. Donne, Toronto. the marriage to take place in Charlotte- town, Friday, May 30th, 194i, 11-143-5-19-11.

POLICE CHECKING UP —— Of- fenders against traffic regulations are receiving special attention from the City Police these days. Several penalties were handed out last week to drivers of cars who parked their cars outside of parking lots_ across white lines. or with one wheel on the sidewalk.

VETERANS REMEMBERED - On Saturday evening May 10th the Executive on behalf 0f the Cornwall York Point Institute met at the home of Mr and lvlrs. Hazen How- ard Cornwall. to do honor to three '- vcterans of the dstrict who val- iantly came through mnny lmttes of 1914-18. and are again about to leave the province 011 active service

1164's. Wesley Bell, the President, in well chosen vrords told the purpose of the meeting and little Miss JG&§1P Murray presented each, viz; Lieut- enant A. C. McEachei-u. ClpDFilI A. P. McEnchern and Sergeant. John E. Hcartz with a gold initi c;l 19:1- thez" bill-fold. These gonifunvu fit- tingly replied and all joined in sing- Ing “Jolly good Fellows". The re- nminder of the evening was spent in conversation. music and lunch- eon, After singing, “Aul.i L-rir S_\'11c" and "God EfiHi ’I'he Ki all bad-e on rcvoir to the gun... of honor and wished them wcl

whereuo they may be culled.

JOHNSTON-MCGOWAN - Al wedding of much interest took 1 place at the bride's home 011 Thurs- day evening nt 8 p. m, when Eup- I hemia, daughter of the late Mal-i colm C. and Mrs. McGowan, Kil-* muir became the bride of Sgt. P lot l l

Lester Cyril. son of Mr. and fvfss. Earle Johnston, Fortune P. E. f. The bride's brother Jns. McGowan Bass River NB, performed the ceremony. The weddin party 570ml under a beautiful arc llvny decor- ated with Sprin flowers and ever- greens. The bri e was charming in a. Blue Heaven gown with match. ing accessories. Miss Daisy Johnsiou sister of the groom acted as brig’... maid and was attired ‘n 11 pink Clay dress. The groom in R.C.A.l~‘.i uniform was simported by D01 _ s i McGowan, brother of the bri c. The bride entered the room on the arm of her brother Nlurdork l McGowan, to the strains of iltc wedding Mirch from Lohru- grin. During the singing 0f the reg- ister Miss Doris MacPllcrson play- ed the Melodie D. Armour. After the wedding ceremony a delicious supper was served. A three tier wedding ca kc, topped by n miniaturi- bride and groom ccntcreci the brld" table. The bride is a graduate of Prince of Wales College and 0f the Mayo Foundation Nursing School, Rochester, Minn. The groom is also a. graduate of Prince of Wales Cni- lege and is now servinrz in the R..C.A.F. as a pilot instrudor.

Miss Isabel MacEachcrn, Dept. 0f| National Defence, Ottawa, W110 came home for the funeral of nor

sister, Miss Stella. MacEachrrn,

Vernon River, left Saturday morn-

ing 0n return.

nu. or 110m: amino

LONDON — (CP) — Under War Office instructions. vacancies 111 Home Guard troops caused by min called up for the Army or for luuui- tiorrs work, must he filled immed- iately by recruiting.

Mrs. Emeline Moore. MacCallunr, Robert Bruce, Char- lottetown, Mrs. Doris MacCallum.

MacConnack, Warren Benedict, Charlottetown, Mrs. Katherine MtwCormack. MacDonald, Colin Lee. Mt. stew- art. Mrs. Elizabeth MacDonald. MacFadyen, John Robert. Free- town, Mrs. Lillian MacFadycn. McaKenzie. Wilfred James. Mon- tague, Mrs. Margaret MncKenzic. I MacLeod. Allen Alex. Freetown." Mrs. Margaret MacLeod. McMillan. Carl Joseph, Elmira. Mrs, Florence Mcfl/Iiliun.

Perry, Francis Jos, Tignish, Peter Perry.

Perry Leslie, Aibcrton, Mrs. Min- nie Perry.

Peters, Joseph Edgar, Tignish, Mrs. Alice Peters. Peters, Pius, Duvar Road, Mrs.

Josephine Peters.

S. Brulnard, received the flni. cup of tea, steaming hot, in u. public

.. ..‘,__-...- 4v

SENT TO NAZI CAMP

Sybil Hathaway, "Dame de Sflrk". has been iieported from the little island of Sark nlxzrc she held ni- most feudal powers through family title. She has been sent to a con- centration camp in Germany, say letters received in Halifax recently.

In Memoriam

MR. WALTER D. ROSS

There pJSSGCI angry at Kinross P.E. I. on April llt‘.1. 1911, Walter D. Rios,- $011 0f the iazc Donald Rcsa 0f Kim-ans r1341 Rubella MacDonald Ross 0f Fiat River, P. E. I. He was one of a largo family of sons and daughters and was U." your.» of age

lie had ulwalys been 111 goozl health

until u fun‘ (luvs before 11c p31 8:1 ‘

u\\;u_\' 211111 his (ieulh value 11S a 5mm 5IlCCk 11> its 11111111‘ a5 well us to the W110 e couunuuli-y. 1:111 1'1\'11;5_' are 111s Widow Mztiflda queen» R0,», a son Douiglas chzirlcied ucrou11!-.1:xt 110w in 1i‘ 1"l1 ' "

itéabé 1m Mi‘ Pugirash Jrt.._N. 5, who deeply g love his tiff-Sill‘;

1: . 1 E. I. and Ans-luv G"J(I\\'lll-

Ozhers of the riily

served in the Frnfoiid- and (Led

buziczi ‘fir-ere. of Chu‘.".0ffcto\vn and later of Van- he (lied was also a

1. aiso iC-ath- ‘s. Weriihrrbie parsed axrav ago and is bur ed 1n Cali-

101111121.

Th9 deceased tock a great in- terest. in the old hclnsiead an" was the fcurrh generation to inhait the farm. which is a monument. to h. " i1l:§lls“v nncl gfrnri management. He wok a irrcu ntcrsst ‘n the pubic

,. y

l.

your. at the homes an“ the "G-uic C-aleys" us he rcarl Gallo quite fluently, His church and its EPiTlCDS, was his deiijht

His funeral ups largely: attends: even thcuzh the rllucls \\ nearly impnssiibie. A $11011. 11:12.? n23 he 506KB over the Rad o in the raps- cit-v 0f,__S_£‘cri-i_ _v r; Aqricult a:

‘c 11.1111 many a hlppy evening ‘_ ISSUEiTfi~PONiT HST"

iu ‘

who have 1 '1 brollier Licut- j

i

.back" for use in imminz children

"AGEITIIREE,

005900 c’

:1

iliii” I

liinil

[Fr "lliii lvlm 1m" x .111 3., lllli .“i!'il in

in a,

Scores AgainI “flceeWfor Winning INSHCXIS. .

The correct response Tor warmer weather. darling of Kaysefs "Sea-Breeze" with daisy appiiouc! TI1ey'II wear and wash weII for a Iong time Io come. Exquisite pasfeigdark coIours, loo.

This cool

$1.00

iimilecf

institutes. "Oh for the touch of a rammed hand. The scun of a vcicc T that is stifled. Lovingfy r membered, ' -—T.

FUR BABY NAMES

BERN. May 17—iCP)—Th€ Swiss gcvemnlent has issued. a “guife

—to protect coming generations from the “blight of unsuitable ridiculous names."

.meaning Peace- IR er, as typical n:111 ‘red Ciu“ ‘

.. , 51:1" i201 or press the, cl .. . inecple, the volu

Siviss children. . ;should have . ‘translated iuiu

derivf.

~ *1

I - trunk,‘

Blitz Veterans ‘Bcth,_Gi1~iygan1i Tea Kitchen Aid British

LEARNING TO PIJOT SHORT ROUTES TO REICII

ar Relief

.QIIIn-uuugn5

a

tain's__hombing nruft.

A group oi’ sludcnts of the Commonwealth Air Traluirg Plan surround a ruflin aiircitiim-finilinp Equipment nf this kind is mstallerl irkallwof Great rl

.;__.:..'2‘

Flora. Wright's "Iron Duke", a war battered mobile tea kitchen similar I0 ihc one she piloted In London Ind nrolnd the English out coast urea, known 11s "Hell's (xu-ncv", ha; prnved In attractive exhibit wherever ii has stopped in thr- 111111011 Sluts-s, and Ming Wright. a not less uitrutlvc hontess. The pretty 21-year-old driver of the mobile kitchen Ia I11 tho United State; for the British Wnr- Relief society. (‘k-vcl: ml crowds gather around the “Irma Duke" (LEFT), where the acting mayor of that riiy- "m" ceremony. Hora Wright, who muku t.» in live-gallon iota. 1mm a cllp of Engllnd‘; national nevi-role