l i i l t

TUESDAY.

j 111111111511111111. f - sansrvntrc;

o Treat

Wrigley‘ linns do. Enjoy its rich, long-lasting flavor, blcttdt-d from fresh garden mint. llelps keep your teeth clean,

bright,

pleasant. Chewing relieves tension and aids your digestion, too.

Beneficial onloymlnh- gel some today!

In Memoriam

...> 11.1..- , 11 D11111O011ul<1 aged l8

:'l.1cc 111111.110. Island High. " who mct his 11- 011 sentry . .1. Si. 0n Janu-

W. J. Enright. 11' - 111. "l-Ic wit.» an 1 solcher and a ~ .1115 111-111 1n high ' 17,- Supcrlors, be- sclutt-r.» and will 11$ all. lie 1111s u. 11.1- 11-110 \\‘11s {c111- mokcn. ' The

. -11 111111 at Hali- pi 1 191112. Flags were 1 11111011- 111-11131 turned “d191,; were on parade, -, rhe- school child- 11- cztskct (lrrtpz-(l 1n 111:1 covered wuh 1 1111111e by Ltcuz. . 11 ' snc Pie. sol- “ casket was 111.crtaker Hen- . 1. 1o the home of . (2111-1-11 Street. A 011 "oilmvcd as well ‘ .5 who came 10f respect. to

\‘. .I- M, half mast the entire a .1~'<-;1dv Procession of old

‘v. 111.1 a 111.1111 to ‘iTe-iiiomantig

Fortunes!

lead 00rd: To Amuse Friends

3°" In! your friends are to ha! what the cards have ho lay about them! And how your stock

"H v9 Whm you reveal such a

tefui fortune u “A dark-haired Itan loves you, and some day soon you'll marryl"

H0" d0 you do it! luy vhen you lmow meanings of hnpqflay" aards, relate them to the name card wtzh a fascinating ltory,

'l‘l1e name card, which is YOU, would be the Queen of Hearts if you are brown-haired, have biuo or gray eyes And if the Jack of Spades (a dark young man) is next you 3nd "l" Eight r-f Hearts (marriage) 1| "F-lfh." a wcrifling’! in store]

5121111111 you fear a Queen of Club] nI-ar you.‘ No, site's a friend. The Il-trec of Dvantonds lays she'll give 7"" gm-d nevrl.

‘If’ You weave stories from

. fibre are some impor.

the Seven of Clubs rs

u-tnrrvl nhnut ntotiey), the Two of

Etta/tbs In strparaiionl, the FivQ of

lit-arts (happy flurprjgeh the Nina of Dlrttnond! (money earned),

And 1-1-1 to learn other ways to tell f1-r-. m5! in our 32-1153; book- l" YOU fmd complete instructions for reading fascinating fortunes in riomttmrs, 111cc, rat-rig, tea leave, (lives a horoscope for~ench month‘ tips on "crystal-gazing," fortund games.

Semi 201- in coins for your copy

of Fun \V1ll\ Ftg-ttttie-‘llrlllng u) the .

tlttttrrlttn 110111:- Sr-rvlce. Be sum to write p;:11t1l1.1 your Name, Address. and the Nntnc 0f booklet.’

Name is" ~ .. Ftreet Address

it ~-"" c.1111. A. Edtvard 11111.11 r1151. 01111.11- Oiily Proyln Umphrey and stewardess Dickson .______.?_i__.___ _._»_.-_—; _ .1 .. . . BEEKIST White, No. 1 Pasturized

HONEY

2 Lb- Tin 35c. 4 Lb. Tin 59c

"Pure as the bee made 1t." “Natures ‘enefly

COF F IN & CO.

PHONE I00

FILE CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

yourself daily to delicious s Spearmint Gum-mil-

and uttractive-—breatl1 (‘T-Zn

and young came to look on the ltanrlsome young soldier as they c1111. (N1 him. Atnuttg them u-as llev. Father B. (H1115 and 11,43, P1111101- Ilr-rrell of the city,

The ntilltmy procession reformed m!" dflY H5 the casket Wits plum-ti 011 board the train for Crn-ciiuatt theme to his homo in Gicnfanitliu; whore a 110st of people 111111101-1-11. Among 1111-111 w1-1-e the school chilttrl-r. f1-0n1 1111.- adjoinittg dish-wig \\'llu wt - so riot-ply tit-voted t0 1211-11111 as 1111-1- lov- ingly called him. Some ct 11. 11111

companions drlvlng ‘.35 1111.1-s 11. 1111- cold and bad roads to sec- 111111 lor the last time. _

The funeral tn All Fttatlns C1ll'.il't‘l1 111-540 \‘ :11-

on Prldrrv 11101-111111; 1 tended bv 1111 110110111 lWtitDOllliifi 111111 >11: so the casket a: the alts 1 _ 1t was opened. th1- 1-1111g1-1-g1111011 lllcd past to vicw for the last. tzme the young hero.

- I11<11-111111-11fnl musli- was

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved (Or news of local Interest hill advertising of a new“ nature may be inserted

. at 5 cents a word strictly psy- abla in advance.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. , L-BISU-I-Zl-Iili.

aacas. necks-v,

SKATING, FOFUIII tonight ".10

L-Mil-Z-ZO-li.

. 1 25w. off. Men's 311 l-.i .1 n11‘, cuutmued all

Henderson d: Cudmore. 11-455-2-20-22.

AMONG WINNERS. — Miss Mary Gillis, 23 (irufton Street, was among the \A‘lilIlE‘l‘S of the Children of Mary and the Notre Dume Alumnae 10L- l(-1-_\‘, l'(‘.'1‘l'i‘(‘-(l t0 \'t‘h’.(‘i‘iifl\ n01 Mrs. Gliiis a» ltppeln-i- .

(net-tools this wet-k.

G.1\Zl£'I"l‘El)-In the list 0f O!- ficers 111111 1111-11 of the 2nd. Battery

P. E. 1 Arililery, P143111. Gnr. Aic-Asklli, Parke 1- ll 1-111-_v, should l: are rcud 1-‘1-13-11 (S1111: hit-Jisklll,

James Russeil,

SOCIAL EVENING! ENJOYED. — In referring to e farewell presen- tation iven Afcssrs. Sterling and

Alex Mr 0d at the home of Mr. and 1 11's

hfuore. New POYHLOII l1 1'1 should lmvc been 1111- {mm-s 11-11-1- [lllnlifd 1-1-11111-511 1111.1 1101 tiuncing 1-111ly slated.

FYXIIILU. SER\"l(‘l-T§~ ~Tl1e filli-

411m‘ where scr- vice was counttctsd by Rev. H. Bishop who also conducted servici- at the grave. 1:1 rmcut was in the Peoples Conn-lt-

SOCIAL G.\'l‘l RINCP-A 111051. enjoyable cvc11111; jwas spent on F1-l)!‘11.'\1'v fifw-t-nth at the home 0f \lz-s. Gordon Nctvsm, . .. win-n the members of the

1- ‘111-‘11- wives, and other .11-1-c1l for an t-vvnlug amusetncut. l1 was we for the g111-sts to their arrival that. It. \\-:1s Mr, 11111! Mrs. Nottsoifs tu-r-niy- ninth ‘at-titling a~.111l\-c1-.=.'11-_v. llmv- cvcr, lhc t-vcttitt! was 1 -_v 1111-11.‘:- m11.l_v stunt. ‘or 111111111111 rzltnu-s. 111.2 n11‘. fntniliztr 111-111 s r1111l .1111 111.11 mp-

ablv 1-1-111101-1-11

The services were performed by the Pastor 119v. M. J, Rmmzgv, The casket cot-crud 11-1111 cutrricri to 111(- 1-1-111<-1c1-\-. "hr- 11111011 Jack was" 1-1-11101-011 and nil that was mortal of a bright young soidtct" bo_ was laid beside 111s mother who “as called away when he “'11s but five {vent-s old. Hts grief stricken tathrr and two brothers bcsnlcs 111s grand pat-cuts has our tiecp s_\'l‘npr1111_v.

The pail bearers from tltc house- to the Church wcrc l1is bnvltvcti chums. Nathan Acorn, 61-1-11 1211-0, Entmett. Rice. Billie MrGillv1-rtv. Aeneas Mt-Glllivrav. Bernard l\i1~t.i1l livray and at the church l11= soldu-l" tcomrades Ptcs. lW-anccs McEaclu-vn.

‘Hugh Steele. Sheldon lire-s, 'l‘1-1l Rufus, Howard Rufus, L1‘L\\‘l'('lll(.‘

. Shepard. , May his soul rest in pcace.

Ill MEMURIAM

DIR. EIHVARD R. MURPHY

The death occurred 1n hfontmzue on Saturday after a Iengthv tilt-mas of Erl-wztrd R. ltftlt-pitix It phv was a native of B. name to Montague to manentlv after his reth-t-mcttt fmtn the Customs service. He was a man of splendid character and a keen sportsman, being greatly in- terested in horse-racing. H1- loans to mourn a widow, new Bcllr- Gor- don. daughter of the 111i!’ Mr. ard Mrs John Gordon, of"Nt-\v Prrth. His funeral was held at lifmttagtts yesterday morning.

W161. VALLEY $011501.

The follow-lug 1s the haif-vparlv report of the Principal's room. and the January report of the Prhnary ‘Department of Tvne Vniiev School:

Gratin X: 1. Julia Ramsay; 2. Jean MacDonald; 3. Esfclle Mac- Ausland.

Grade IX: l. Gladys Ramsay; I. Ethel Rantsay.

Grade VIII: 1. Audrey Mac- Dougall; 2. Phyllis Sharpe; 8. Margaret Nlsbet.

Grade VII: l. Jun MacKav: I. Frances Mat-Kay: 3. Donald llam- say.

Primary Room:

Grade VI: 1. Stuart Eagles; I. Elaine Williams; 3. Elga Waite.

Oracle V: 1. Helen Nlsbet; I. Rotter him-Kay; 3. Leonard Mac- Doturnll.

Grade III: 1. Orville MacDonald; 2. Betty Nlsbcl; 3. Vaughn Ram- say.

Grade II: l. Basil MscDoueall; 2. Shirley MacKny; 8. Cecil Ram- say.

Grade I (51.1: l. Arm Ramsay.

Grade I rJtrJ: 1. Car-man Birch; 2. Charles Williams; 3. Betty Ram- say.

Perfect attendance: Charles Wil- liams. Ann Ramsay, Stuart Eagles, Warren Nisbet,

J. A. S. Williams. Principal; Donald F. llIacIn-an, Assistant.

1 mssl-zwcans To‘ MONTREAL

MONCTON, NB, FY-b. i9~ Among the passengers on the big Trans-Canada airliner leaving the local airport last. night were A. L. Ix-‘Blartc of Montreal and R. J. Wheeler of Halifax, both enroute in Montreal. At the controls was

food.”

wrcazlts was -

{c111 . .. iltc itiirlc and . and thrlnkt-rl 111cm for the 1m 111- wnv thcv hctcl been treat-

1"\l_)l‘C$.°(‘(i their sincere con s All in <1 1 . 1i“

thilil"

. 1311-111 G. 111mm then . if11'l_v. Bt-licvc Me

xtsc I-itttlr-rtrlng: Yclu-t’!

lCltrte-tns. lib-st Bt- The Tic That iflinds. 'i“.1c N ‘i . lGorl S (31.11.

not all.

ztrvé}. James hlut-naghan and ‘Howard Heron. Tarnnfum. moioi-e-il to Charlottetown S1111dav.

Legions Education Courses Being Well

1111- :1 111- 011s S1l[))‘1'\l'i _

wartime (v_£.';111l7..'1il011." .\Ir. Woods emplutsizcrl, "are to provide critica- tion, personal services, entertain- mrnt, rt-rrctttlon and sports for our turn r1’ titr- naval 1111111 zturl air for- ces, 11 c- tmd o1 “scas. Those un- dcrtnkitt-Is arc now stlcccssfully un- dcr way"

Mr. Woods, who served in the ranks of the Crmariian Flclrl Ar- tillr-ry 1-11 the last war. stat/ed that the Lemon's primzuw aim is to pro- vlcle for the wrlfntc and ntovalo of the fighting forces to help them. first. win the war, 11nd secondly. to prepare themselves for lhcir ul- 111111111- return to peace-time 00nd!- Lions 12.111111; with the Lemon's ed11- cntlnn jirmzrztm Mr. Woods said that hundrvris of classt-s are now running 1n bnrrark rooms and v1)- cationnl schools 111101111110111. the Dominion anti thousands of men have already embarked on courses of sturiv. He slated that. classes in bookkeeping’. slvn-thanr, type- xvritt g’ u-11-cl1-ss, and tcchnical subjects, such as draflintl. mr-cltan- ics and electricity are being well attended.

The Lemon's overseas education services are also wcll under way and many members of the 1st Di- vision have enrolled for study. Tho work abroad ls 111 charge of Robert England, MA, MC, of Winnipeg, overseas dlrz-ctor of education, and his associate, L1cut..-Col. H. de Martlgny, of Montreal.

ELBAILOHAN Scotland ——(CP)— Grow-aide mourners here waited 1n vain for the ltctu-se coniulnlnththe lmdv of John Stevenson, 82. 1116?

Attended By Troops

O'I'l‘.-\\‘i.-'A, FF1."l4f1i:A sit-on! 11p- 1111'

Sea View And Vicinity

Mn. Reginald Mountain enter- tained the members of the Dam- ley W. I. at her home in Das-nley on Saturday evening. There was a good attendance of members. The usual business discussion followed the opening writ-h the Odo and Creed. The evening was spent by all busily engaged in knitting for the Red Cross. Those ladies have alrcady completed a. large amount of knitting and other work for Lhc Canadian Red Cross. A b01111tif11l lunch was served by the hostess as- sisted 11y the committee in charge and s pleasant and profits/bis even- ing was spent.

The many friends of Mrs. William Cousins art- soz-ry- to learn of her illness. All t-tust to hear of l speedy recovery.

Afr. Aulden Donald has returned to his homo l-n Sea. View after spending the past few weeks in Clutrlouctotvn attending t.i1e Short Course i11 Agriculture winch closed on Saturday,

Mrs. James Wall entertained thl members of the Baltic WI. at her home on Wednesday evening. 'I‘hose ladies are also b11s1ly engaged in knltllng for Patriotic purposes. The 11-110 Spirit. of patrlotisnt is bring displayed by the Instilutemember: in all the rural communities both in working and making contribu- tions from time 10 time in purchas- 111g supplies for carrying on this worth whzlc task for the comfort of 0111- soldiers 1n 111011- great need.

The many friends of Mrs. Lorlng Raynor (nee Margaret Pickering) are pleased to learn of the arrival of a baby girl in Prime County. Hospital. Hearty congratulations are extended to both Mr. and Mrs. ltayitor at this time.

A most. enjoyable evening wal spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ito;- Wootlsitlc on Wednesday even- ing 111 the form of a Valentine Sosinl 1111111-1- the auspices of the Y.P.U. Tin-re was a large gath- t-ritig of both old and young and the evening was whiled away with progremitte crokinole and parlor tmancs of all kinds. This was also followed by a sing song of old fav- orlies which was greatly enjoyed by all iovcrs of music. Prizeswtvcre awarded to all those who won 1n the crokinole g-ztme. Gcnflemcat: first prize won by Frank Craig; second by James ‘McKay. Ladies: first prize won by Mrs. Prcslofl Green and the second by Miss st-rvcd by the laziics in charge after Clark. A bouutlfull unch was which a social ltour followed. The thanks of all was extended to the host and hostess for ili0ll‘ kind hospitality, A stilcnthd sum was realize-d and all felt they had. u good time.

A 1111111br1- of the young people frmn this communliv attended the Community Club at Irlshiown on Wednesday as visitors to the week- 1v gatl1c-1-111g. A most pleasant evening was spcnt. in music and games of all kinds. The young peo- ple of Irbshtou-n are to be congrat- ulated 011 their efforts 1n organiz- ing this Club which so far has proven to be an evening wellvspen’ both as a social and an extc-mlli; 95 cnterta1r1mc11t. for ttli

Mrs. William Atlznns is sticndintr a plcasmt visit. in Fw-uch River lf-c c111-st of Mr. and lift-s. Charles Pavutcr.

Darnley. Con rst- on

James Harding. 1111- Short. .111 Grarlitw which is Cl1arlottclctvl1.

l 1 l 1 1' “ml Fm‘ - i . .,nz1cr and liiilc l“ l>i‘ll‘-F~' "ll ‘ :1 s1 *1: MY‘ F.‘l"l‘(‘llll7 r1 tilcnsanf C-“l-“ilml 1 1‘ i in (‘lmrl-tttrtntvn l-hc g1tv<‘< "ii if‘ “W? 1-1‘ ~~‘¢ 9 9- -[nr Hrs C1-r-/‘»1-'.< parents. Mr. anti \V.*.'1tr S. \\' 1111s. chmrmltn 0f l\1..-_ R'~.])(\rtv 5mm. “rhcaum- Riv. r- \\'.1'. V1 1c .1\llo\'.-r1"11cc Board f9. " ' ' 111111 l)" .1\1-..1l CH1: ____W_ the 14-11111 '.< c . 111111 branch. M“ “N13,, pvavxqpr h” ,.,,t..,.n,,,1 “The func 111s of the Ix-giotfs 1,, _=.., vtpw qg-m. ,1, y\y*n1(\pged “is-

1‘. xvii-h frincds 1n Rfnlpcque.

Nfr. Jow-nh Kcusitivio". “'11s a buslttr-ss visitor i0 Sm Vic-w r-n Tllt‘.~(‘l.'1_\'.

The popular came of Croki-tiole l: 1-1-1112 wldrlv plaved in this com- muniiv and has beer-mt- nuiie o~p~ 11lr1r both bv old and younc. Some lv-vr- it-drnrl become esneciallv ndr-ni. a il1i<_>i£l1-rcstinc_g@§._V

"ma ntlutFiiiowm

Greatest Horticultural d iseon- ery of all time. Every indoor and outdoor gar- tlcnn’ should lrarn all about this amazing ncyy rliccnvcry. S0111! for all information today, and our big 19-10 Catalog. FREE—-No obligation. DOMINIOIISEEDNDUSLGQoI-gsfollbflnhrlo

T0 Canada's 100,000 Boy Scouts, the tragic death of His Excellency the Governor General. Lord Twesdsmuir. comes as an almost personal loss.

As Citletf Scout for ithldl, Lord Tweedsmuir had v ted Scout gatherings from coast to coast and the majority of Scouts had e Wed the hanouor of being close to at such times. Many had talked to him; not s few had shaken hands with him. By all he was beloved and respected, not. only as the re- presentative 1n Canada of His Mal- esty the King, but as a man who had made a great personal contribu- ticm to Scouting and all tht Scout-

of the Dominion.

on the occasion of the National Service Dinner of the Canadian General Council of the Boy Scouts Association, His Ilbtoellertcy Wu w have broadcast over the national chain of the CBC. His message was to be addressed to the Sooutera and Boy Scouts of the Dominion.

One one oocasion at s. dinner of the Canadian General Council of the Boy Soouts Association, Lord Tweedsmuir made a fervent appeal for achievement of the first. 100. 000 of Boy Scout membership 1-11 Canada "before I leave this coun- try." He said there had been an in- crease of 14 per cent since he be- came Chief Scout 0n his arrival here as Governor General in 1935 and he asked for 14.000 more boys and 1.700 more leaders to bring the total up to the 100.000 mark. ‘That 100.000 mark was reached late in 1939—-strange1y enough, it would seem, before His Excellency “left this country!"

Always noted for his active in- terest. in the welfare of Canadian youth. Lord Twecdsmuir had n.1- ways taken a, very special interest 1n the work of the Boy Scouts of the Dominion. Despite the foot that the circumstances of his high post as Governor General made unceas- ing and all-to exacting demands upon his time and energies, His Excellency was never too busy to fulfil engagements that had to do with the furthering of the Boy Scout movement.

l-Iis Excellency! own personal habits. indeed, smacked of Scout- ing to the nth degree. He loved the outdoors, long tramps in the hills, excursions that. took 111m even into the far northern reaches of the Do~ minlon.

And so today. from Vancouver to Halifax. from Lake Superior to Hudson Buy, 100.000 Boy Scouts are mourning the loss of their C1111‘! Scout. and one who had made himself beioved and respect- ed throughout the movement.

Fifi-W“ Windfifll‘. Ont. Rover Scouts took the blood test and 111-111. on the frcc blood transfusion. 11st of Grace Hospital.

0n the out-break of war a camp sitt- b01111; prepared by the Scouts of Now Zealand for a big Jamboree was taken over by the Govern. mcnt.

One of the nmmetttlots o-n the walls of the "Chief Scout's Room" at London headquarters of the Boy Scouts is s. decorated hatbav-l prr-sented to Lord Baden-Powell by fgfglgsh 30y Scouts at Gdynla in

A colony for the insi-ructlott of Boy Scouts in mode1-n agriculture has been established in Upper Burma. The venture will follow the lines of the successful experiment. 0'11 a fifty-acre site at Kalutam, Ceylon. _

In some contmunlt-les the Christ- mas trees that. have played such an important role in family fes- tivities are indlfferently thrown out with the garbage. The Scouts of Hespnler. 0111., decided this was not appropriate, so gathered over 200 throughout the town and made .511, big beacon "cremation" on the o0.

TIPPIE AND “CAP" STUBBS

ing stands for in the national life _ On February 24th, at. Toronto.

province.

Brother Staoutetrs Hitler does must make it for ourselves.

So with all heartlness I

peace in the world

A GOOD TURN

21in the Jsnuar "for leadership,"

iamsofths

Executive Board at. Domini community 1n the Domini

served

The many demands of special wartime service have not distract- ed Boy Scouts from their routine peacetime alertness to "help other people at all tlmcs." At Wick har- bour, Caithness, Scotland, l2 year old Scout Drmlei Beattie saw s 4 year old boy fall from a ship's gangway between the ship and the wharf. Ignoring the imminent dan- ger of being cau ht. and crushed between the swing 11g ship and the quay-side, Scout Bcattic dived the l2 feet caught the child and swam with 111m to n steel ladder Be was awarded the Scout Silvia‘ Cross for Galluntry at serious risk.

A good turn service for the home of evefy soldier where no male adults are left. was officially a21- nouncecl from Dominion Boy Scout Hc-adquattx-rs at Ottawa, as the first. Dominion-wide synchronized form of Scout. Wartime Service. When 1111s Soklierls Home Service has been well organized. 501112 other ffillil of national utul-tnnc good turn will ‘be taken up.

The Soldier's Home Service calls for the taking ecu-e of all kinds of "l-onze chm-cs" which as the result. of cniiatment of menfolks have fallen to the lot of women and small children: Snow shovellinq, bringing 1n the coal or wood, put.- ting on or taking down of storm windows and storm doors; in the spring a-nd summer preparing and taking care of gardens. cutting lawns. 01c. In rural or village com- munities it may mean taking care of poultry and the family horse and cow, particularly on stormy days.

Lord Baden-Powell, xeouperst-irw from a sari

and New Year Meesap which speaks for itself. I

not. seem llkegntn

o way 0o

—snd to inspire our boys 11o do the same

Never was them so opportune a time. Everywhere our fellow-countrymen are suffering anxiety

or sorrow-under the additional hardships of yrln tar,

hand our Christ-mas will be s happier one for us as wall as for them.

To those 01f our Brotherhood who have I wish success, s. happy issue out of all their sf fictions, and safe sebum Also I hops that the New Year may bring with it, wider goodwill and tho restoration o! God-g