YARDS uPou "m, SPRING nnsss

The hieiiii ' . EM fDring season argallrrlcs of the ~ resented to

"lat '

.»\

PRUWSE

The Bentral Guardian

CBASWILL I0! P11012438!!!)Ill-

CONFEDEBATIDN LIFE INSUR- ANCE. IrGIQB-I-IZ-Slﬂ.

SPECIAL PRICES on Permanent-B and all lines of Beauty Work. Call 612, Suniiyside Beauty Parlor.

WALLPAPEIL-See our new samples. Latest designs. Oall 0r phone 1042. Henry MacFarlane 6r 1C0.

RETIRES FROM SERVICE -— Notice of the retirement on the Provident Fund of James H. Mon- aghan, o! the mechanical depart- ment, Canadian National Rail- ways, Charlottetown was given at headquarters here today. Mr. Monaghan had 3i years service t0 his credit and has been employed all of that tlnie in Charlottetown. -Moncton Transcript. '

STUDY GROUPS MEETING — The second meeting of the P. W. 0- teiwiiers study groups w“ held 01> Feb. 27th. As the president and vice president were both absent. Mr. Donald Huntley was 81171101119"! chairman. The following corn- mittees were appointed: Presl- Eileen Morrissey and Charlotte Drake Question box-Mary Andrews and Margaret Huntley. The secy.— ivﬂss Huntley, then read the minutes oi’ previous meeting which were approved as road. Mr. Mac- Phail made some remarks re Physi- cal ‘Twining Prizes and outlined the basis on which the schools are judged. He also urged the teachers to have their pupils try to win some of’ the MacLean Writing Certi- ficates. Mr. Woolner lead a. dis- cussion on the “Aims of Teaching Nature Study," the chief oi’ which are summed up in the following:— 1. To develop the child's interest in his surroundings and an apprecia- tion of the beauty about him, and to lend him to see the harmony between a creature and his environ- inent. 2. To stimulate the pupils reasoning and observational pow- ers and to foster a spirit of iri- vestigation. 3. To famlliaize the pupils with the things of nature in their natural setting, to teach the truths of nature and displace erros 4 To control destructive tendencies. A discussion on a topi- cal outline 0f subjects for nature ‘lessons in Grade 5 and 6 for the months of Flcb. Mar. Apix. May and June and then lend hy Mr. Mac- Phzrl. Mr. Wcolncr outlined the most important topics for Grade X and advised the teaches to sup- plement the manual now in use, with bulletins available at the Dept of Agriculture. The subject for next meeting. which will be hold on a Saturday in April. will be "Lit-Brature“ and eiuch teacher is nskcd to prepare n Literature les- son. teach it in Class, and report on the result at next meeting After the question box haddacen answer- cd, the meeting adjourned.

‘Mi-s, Melbourne l-lowatt, were ap- pointed to arrange program It was also voted that material be

sending fruit to sererﬂ‘ >il1li i" dis‘

President requested the sick C0111-

livering

ILLUSTRATED LECTURES —On the evening of Hbruary‘ 3rd Rev. R. Hensley Stavert delivered a very interesting and inslruclvc illustrat- cd lecture in the Prcbyterian Church. Mui-iuiy Harbor South on the missionary work that is being done in British Guiana by the Presbyterian Church in Canada. ‘Ta’ The most of the peopc among

whom this work is being done are

Enit Indians. Besides sixty-nine

Chuuchcs and Sixty seven Sunday I Schools. our Pl‘(‘$bj'l.[‘l'li3l'i Church has

under its care in this part of the

British Empire thirty Primary ‘Schools and two High Schools one v l for the boys and the other for the girls. In the Primary Schools there arc 2401 East Indian boys and 1507 East Indian girls and 614 other ‘pupils made up from other differ- lcnt races. In the High School for > boys there are 62 pupils and in the y High School for girls there are 34

pupils. Religious instruction is given in a'l of the Schools daily. Sixty-one infants and twenty-six adults were baptized during the year 1935. These East Indian People appreciate very much what is being done for them and this makes the ivork very encouraging. Besides a large number of native workers we have there a Canadian Staff of eight missionaries in all. During 1935 the work was somewhat handicapped because of the majority of the Staff being sent on Furlough

r: _L

“.0000 LIGHT

FROM

British

BRITISH CONSOLS cigarettes odd pleasure to your game. Cosfliov, milder loboccon.

PLAIN QN CORK TIP

Consuls

COSTLIER .. MILDER ..TOBACCOS

Offic

Butter And Cheese

The amount of cheese andlbutier graded in Prince Edward Island fa tho season for 1936 by the Federal Grader:

BUTTER. number of Boxes Percentage RGE-No. 1st Total lst Av. score

3624 19 Dunk River 19 100.0 92.000

3628 50 Oleary so 100.0 92.000

39 400 Summerside 400 100.0 93.000

Total 469 40o 100.0 92.853

CHEESE Number of Boxes Percentage Reg. No. 1st 2nd Total 1st 2nd Av. Score

3603 43 Tlgnlsh 7 50 86.0 14.0 91,300 3605 184 East River 4 19a 91.9 2.1 91,915 3615 80 Grand River 8') 100.0 92,000 3629 2aa Dundns 28a 100.0 92,257 3634 20o Kinkora 280 100.0 92.000 Total 8'15 1i. ass 9am; 1.24 9202s

ially Graded

mg of Mrs. Harold Canipbell. MP5- Keith Lord. Mrs. Frans Campbell

bought to make a qlliil- MYS- Hilmld Campbell and Mrs. Melboume Howatt were appointed to buy material. Committees were tiiLf-‘lcil penny sick Committee 10PM 9

met sghcol committee not‘ FY0591"- New committees were aDPO-“Wd "5 follows. Sick. Mrs. Frank Campbell. Mrs. Wesley McMickcn. The

mittees to buy and attend to dc: the treats themselves rather than give the ordEr Mid have them delivered from stere- Scliool committee. MYS- Hﬂlvld Cutcllffe, Mrs._ Melbourne Houatt. Prcgram comm itec. Mrs. 13008185 Boil, Mrs Frank Campbell. Cor- respondence was then read. quest- lonjnare on Child Welfare was dis- cusscd and filled by Mrs. Wesley McMicken. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. EdwardhMc- Pherson on 'I‘hiii'sday CV-lllllg March 18th, Roll call to be nnsivcr- (ad with a Riddle. Questionnaires for next month National events and Canadian Industries. New Lime“ coirimlttee. NOYIR Wrizht. 1W5 Wesley MizMickcn. Mrs. Kvllliclh Cameron. Mrs. Johnie Campbcl. Collection amounted to 45 cents. Lunch was then served and ilieﬂtlli‘! closed with the National Anthem.

ALBANY PLEASANT CIRCLE IN- STITUTE

Pleasant Circle Institute held their monthly meeting at the ironic of Mrs. Arthur McKay. on Thur.- day evening, I-"eb llth. Nine mem- bers answered roll call, by present- ing Mrs. McKay yvitli a lovely valentine. The vice-President m-egiged, and the meeting unﬁlled by repeating the crecd in 1111150“- The different committees DYE-WM. gave their reports. and 119W (""35 were appointed, Sick-Mrs. Wal- lace Cameron. and Mrs. Lorne Cameron. Program. MTS- Arm“? MQKay, and Mrs. Earl Boulter. (re-appointed. It was moved. and amended, that \ve send $5.00 in. to the Provincial Saiiatorlum. All bill-S presented were paid. and a colletion of 30c was taken. Next place of

Ten beautifully colored slides set forth very clearly the natural beauties of this Southern land and l 01'". itcan be well said that “Here

every M05060! pleases and only!

Q It’: easy to abuse eyes blunt by reading or work- lng under poor light-and It h cosy to avoid abuu.

Ilmplyflt everylocketwlth ma" i“ We" Five ‘Vmkers 111 7-1118 h“ Mud‘ Lamp. of 6° field have taken as their text {or wattsormore. Lace Maui: fiﬁpllwgﬂf“ ﬁr” “speak f w my

‘ ' 6y go or d. Lamps supply good light at 0n Wednesday evening Fatwa! 4_ low goat. the Rev. Mr‘. Stavert delivered this lecture in the Presbyterian

‘Church Wood Islands, Both lec- WM were enioyed by all who rim the privilege of being present, on ferings were taken for the work of the Women's Missionary Society.

._____________ CAPE TRAVERsg w. 1,

Th l

B 1901M‘ meetl l‘ 0 Traverse Women's Instnietuieometm the home of Mrs. Wesley Mo- Mlcken on Thursday. Feb. 18th. Meeting opened by repeating. Club Wmms Creed. in unison. Roll mil was responded to by m. members. Three members rejoined at this meeting. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. It was moved and seconded to hold a 5t. Patrick's entertainment and °°nsm-

IAL’ MAZ DA A CA

, £02035].

Removal Notice H. K. S. Hemmirig

nd

The P. E. I. ilreliit and Collection Bureau Ltd.

Have Moved Their Offices

from" Tho Bank of Nova Scotia Building l0

88 Great George Street

i Second door south of the Bank of Canada [l

FISH

ALWAYS

Department o! Fisheries, Ottawa.

. mittee be appointed t0 attend to

meeting at Mrs. George McKay's. on March 11th, roll ca"! to be answered with "Irish Jokes." A very dainty lunch was served by the_ hostess in her usual style assisted by Mrs. Earl Bculter. A very en- joyable program. was then put 011. by a number of talented male sex. this consisted of several orchestra selections, instrumental. music. several solos and a general sins- song. The ahoompanists at the organ were Messrs Boulter and Mc- Kay, The singing of the National Anthem brought an enjoyable aven- ing to a. 0105c.

"STANCHEL W. l." Meeting was held at the home of

Mrs. Albert Todd on Tuesday Feb. l8. 1937. The president presided.

Their were nine members present. Roll coll was answered by each member naming their favorite

flower. The minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved.

The map of Canada ordered to be purchased at last meeting was boight and the bill presented and paid. A bill f0r a spray was also presented and paid. Two members paid their dues.

A play was discussed to rat? funds for the Irwtituts. It was moved and seconded that a com-

this. rvm. Edward White, Min Dorothy MacKenzie and Miss Priscilla Icriueli were appointed.

The roll call for next meeting to be answered by each member pay- inl a. ‘nickel! Meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. J l". Graham. Program.

A heart contest put on by hostess and won by Mrs. J. R. White also trying to drnw the face of a clock and indicating the time on it bllndfdded Meeting

alias, citrus fruits. tomatoes. cocoa

Lady Nelson AIn Port Saint John

SAINT JOHN N. B, March 2- The Liner Lady Nelson Canadian National Sicmships Captain 'I‘. R. Coffin arrived at this port today Tuesday with cruise passengers from the Leeward and Windward Islands, Barbados and Trinidad British West Indies and British Guaina via Bermuda and Boston. Cargo consists of molasses, Ban-

nutmeg; and general. The Lady Nelson will sail from Halifax on an- other cruise voyage to the eastern group of the British Wert Indian Islands and British Guiana via Boston and Bermuda on March ilth next lo be followed by the Lady Hawkins March 25th Lndy Drake April 8th and Lady Nelson April 22nd Following which the summer cruise sailing list will come into effect.

A CHRYSLER

CHRYSLER makes new: with a you more: car . . . CHRYSLER ROYAL . . . A new car, with an amazing new engine, at a new, surprisingly 10w price!

Chrysler Royal is a big, roomy car, a beauty to look at, and unalingly econo- mical to drive, with it: new Chrysler Gold Seal engine.

111a Gold Seal engine in completely nevnnembodylngallthegoodnew

closed by singing National Anthem. Lunch was scrvcd by the hostess.

..____.___.__.__ line llluard’: for Dandruff.

‘ Katherine and John MacEadiern.

In Memoriam

J OllN MALCOLM MICEACHEBN

‘There passed away at st. cath- erines on February 0th, i937, at the tender age of 8 years and 2 months John ME-COIID MacEachern, young- est and dearly beloved child of

Malcolm or Mallio as he was lov- ingly called was a bright Winsome chap, and his death at so tender an age was a. great blow to his parents, and sisters and little brother, He had been ill so short a time with Diabetes and his death so unexpect- ed that it is indeed hard to bear. He will be sadly missed in the home especially by the mother, being the youngest he was always at home with her. The funeral service was held from his parents home on Thursday, February 11th and was largely attended. The service was conducted by the Rev. D. K. Ross, Cornwall, who took as his tent Matt. 18 Chap. "Who is greatest 1n the Kingdom of Heaven". The hymns sung were "The 10rd is My Shep- herd”, "Bafe in the Arms of Jesus" and "When He Cometh" sung by the Sunday “ool. Interment was in St. Caltherines Cemetery. The pail bearers were his four uncles, Sarn- uei Mcliiachem, Robert, Alfred and Charles hdbcPhail. He leaves to mourn besides his parents two sis- ters Irene and Vivian and one bro- ther Howard.

Two beautiful sprays were on the little casket, one fromthe St. Cath- erines W. I. and one from thl teacher and pupils of 5t. Catherine; School.

There is no death. The stars go down

To rise upon some fairer shore

And bright in heavens jeweled crown

They shine for evermore.

L-5742-3-3-li. ’

MR. FREDERICK KITSON I

On January the eighteenth the community of Hampshire learned of the passing of one of its oldest residents in the person of Mr. Fred- erick Kitson at the age of seventy- iivo years.

Ml‘. Kitson was a kind neighbor and one who was always ready to extend a word of cheer and \vel- come. For several years a C. N. R. section foreman, he entered the railroad service fifty years ago. but for the past ﬁfteen years he was retired from service.

A paralytic stroke several years ago was the beginning of the illness which conﬁned lilm to his bed for the past two years, during which time he was tenderly cared for by his loving wife (formerly Annie Newson) whom he married fifty- two years ago.

There are left to mourn besides his sorroiving widow—tlirce sons- Lec in Sumniervilfe, Mass; George on the old homesied; and Waldy who is with iris. mother"; also SlX grand children and three sisters] namely Mirs. John Stewart, MrsJ

MARCH 3. 1931

A TEMPTING SALE O F

DAINTY NEW SPRING WASH FRDIJKS

Wise women will rush in for these fine dresses! So smart! So New! So well made. Guaranteed to stand repeat- ed Tubbing. In Prints! Florals Checks! Dots! Stripes one and two piece effects in all sizes up to 44.

INTRODUCING!

A new line of smartly de- signed Zero Print Wash Frocks. And my but they're beauties! The newest, smart- est of Spring Styles-deftly fashioned of fast color fa- brics of unusual charm. And all sizes are here.

. Frocks of the better kind . Tailored with a hem

. Will laundry perfectly

. A new one if it_ Fades

$149

All Roads Lead to Charlottetown Special Week-end Rail Fares from all Stations

PROWSE BROTHERS

LIMITED

Robert Edwards, Oswald Newson

The pail bearers Benjamin Ward, Stephen Ackland,

ed by Rev. W. R. MacQuarrie, as- sisted by Rev. B. G. Munzer and Rev. D. K. Ross. The hymns “Abide With Me," “Rock of Ages" and "A Few More Years Shall Roll" were fcelingly sung by a large number of neighbors and friends who gather- ed to show their last respects to the deceased“ . Borne with the body in Hamp- shire Cemetery were the ﬂoral tri-

Melissa Trcsldder, and Mrs. Reuben‘ butes from the family and friends. Barrett. . The funeral service was conduct-

were: Messrs.

Hampson Bowman. Daniel Ward. (Patriot please copy.)

BLACK COFFEE

One cup of freshly ground coffeu three large cups of freshly boiled water. Make as directed but strain two or three times for black coffee

Serve in small coffee cups. B116 serve sugar separately. Black coffa is an excellent aid i0 digestion.

ATA NEW L

thing Chrysler engineers have discovered m improve economy and performance.

It has the highest compression for its bore eve: known . . . burns ordinary gua- lina yet repeated rem under actual driv- ing conditions reveal rnilcages of over 2i mils to a gallon.

The new Chrysler Royal i: big . . . roomy. Wide, deep rem . . . broad, level tonneau floor: . . . beautifukrich uphol-

f""7"’ 45”" i‘ "."Lii"’.’;..'.';.-'i2‘»"'72 w, our can historical turn/on a! Cbrylln Royall

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See the new Chi-yrlei- Royal a: you!

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ROYAL LLADIZRS 0L Till? KING'S HIGHWAY

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