--4a. ¢»(~ »<.._,_

IVIONDAY,

Lllllll oufioi

The Gentral Guardian

This column l: ruerved for new: of

Iuek It up rial new and leal Ilka a III i

Yourliveriallaelugeaimanbyollliody and molt ' in your ll pour: out bilalndigeal Ioodflata rid olwula, supplies new , allows proper nowullnarl la road: yeurallm Wlunyaurlivargata orlalorde: load deealwoau b your inlulinaa. You be- ech eoruti lied olnmelr and kidneys can't wank prape y. w feel “rotmW-laeaderhy, hchclry, dizzy. drugged out l" Uta lllll-

For ever 35 yam have won pronrpt nlial from there nineties-with Fruit-a-tivaa. Sa can you now. Try Fnril-a-livu-ywrll 5o simply delighted you'll leal like r new person. happy rra "an. 25¢. 50c.

local interest. but advertising o! g nevvsy nature may be Inserted n 5 cents a word. strlfllr tw- able in advance.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 12-9789

WOMEN'S RUBBER. BOOTS just arrived. $1.59. Howard Mc- Illnls. L-438-3-8-Ii.

YORK UNITED CHAKGE.— Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Munster. Services on March 9th 11.00 A. M. York 3.00 P, M. Brnckiey 7.00 P. M. Cenlffll

fined"! Church. sermon, subject "A Plan for gyggggggrg Each lire." L-434-3-2-li Y” ~ TRJNSFERRED — Gordon H

"rklilvrrv

In his sermon Sunday mornlnil Rev. Hugh Miller preachingnon the mp1,, “Raylng at Religion said w as children in playing their . cs become petulant- jlfld “in t . 1.t'lll_\' s0 we m our religion. br- ;t.ille riulzlish and retuse it on the pound that it lS too long-faced. then in ailother instance that thele l» zoo much levlty in rellgllm W‘ :i.l\. so as the children of Jerusa- illi \'i.l‘(l to their fellows saying. - - .- piped to vou and ye have 1 . tr '41. we ll‘.1\‘9\\'i?[)lllllliiiiilll ;;_(l t he not lamented. so do we in our petulance nlnst relic ll. Ii We are K01

' hon let. us at least play o fairly.

3U, mtirliliui. nlllsic was undrr " s (‘lii"il"llil"l ot Mr. A. R. Kendal t-htlit: snug the ziiithcin "\V;t_s "t- l‘ Kindest Shepherd

311;: xinrgaret Stems singing "_.lv solo part.

The Blslsltlili. minister preached in evening on the iODlC; "Re- ar tho Touch of God '.

l

cry out ag- Y1K

‘n.1,. v':'h the story oi Petr-rs re- - cm [ll'i.\0li. Just us his t-n s could not believe him to be

w unite KHOCRJIQ. so tre too

n; . ‘ _ pitch iElil to recognize the lmOCK-

. of God. Goodness. beauty. and w. are the channels through t, god i5‘- colisiltlltly speakini! ;l' we will onlr listen, A full .111 Liir. however, includes ll more than an appreciation

-.e thiilgs.-it includes a touch lvitil God. Before mum. ourselves true dis-

Yliiit - 53y as Sllllliltl ciltl-“Speflk Lord. for the’ servant heareth."

Mrs. W. G. Spencer was the soloist in the evening lmihelm" --O Lo“. That Will Not Let Me Go"--.Shrulks.

At the Sunday School in the aiiernoon. a rerv interesting pre- sontrltion nf Bibles was made girls who had completed the course. "Jesus As Teacher. The foiiolving were given awards; Grace Diamond. Helen Moore, Francis Kelly, Louise Cox. Bertha storey.

Coffin. lvell known staff member toi the Canadian Bank of Com- merce in Truro. N. S. for several ‘rears. has received notice of his transfer to the Moncton, N. 3., branch of the company. Active in community’ circles, he has been District Commissioner oi the Boy Scouts Association for the past year. and was Lieutenant in commend of the Signal Section. N.N.S.l-l. (NP A. M. unit). He was also a valuel nlclnber of the St. Andrew's Church choir. A ilntlve of Montague, P. E. 1.. ho \\'ill >Dl‘l1(l his annual vaca-

tion there before taking up his| m duties 1n lriorlcton. He was former-

ly at Pnilinx and Shelburrle. —- Tlllfi) ENC.

i MYRRAY IIARBOR- The regu-

In Memoriam

MRS. MARY B. NOTFING

Mm, Mary B. Nottlng. wire of ‘Thomas Netting. K. 0.. died Wed- rlesday night at. Dher males-nose Crichton Avenue. Iirunou . - . where she had been iii for the past four years.

Death was not unexpected. Mn Nottlngs long illness and grad declining sérenilil-lldgfl? areas"? by? lamll an fr en or e ne - Aabieypasslng. but her death la a. deep sorrow to those who knew her, and her husband and sons will have the sympathy o! the 00m- munity in their bereavement.

Mrs. Nottlng had resided in Dart- mouth for over half a. century. She lwas the daughter of the late Sam- iuel B. Spencer, of Great Village.

and came to the town when shr {was a bride. Her hfiletgrotd, Thomas Netting. X. 0.. we wn burr - tor, and former ma or or Dal-v.- mouth retired seve years ago. The family is one of the best known in the town.

Quiet and kindly the late Mrs. Nottlngks chief interest was in her honllie gut. sllfixewwaslactltvelyéhengage: unt er ss n c ur Wor land in organizations which wens tfor the good of the community in ‘which she was so deeply intermit- ed.

She was a. member of St. James church and was for some years president of the womens auxiliary. One of her deepest lilterests wns the work of the Victorian Order of Nurses in Dartmouth and she

itu- nieetzng- of ill? Happy Workers was one of the lilo-at devolwi Of

‘Club met at. tile home of Miss Reta ‘Slizlraul on Feb. 26, with the presi- dent Mrs. Willard Pickett: in the chair. Nicotine opened by singing ‘Take Time to be Holy. scripture c-nlllrc was taken from 23rd Psalm (JliU\\L'(l by prayer, Sllijliig oi hymn W1: t A Fllfllid We Have in Jesus. tclost-tl the (levolional period. Min-

qutes oi last meeting were read and

‘approved. Roll was called and showed (‘lgllt lilenliwers and one visitor pre- sent. A report of the pantry sale was given, proceeds $6 35. T090" 0! surrzse party hold at the home oi Roy Brooks proceeds $2.05. The following committees were then appointed to arming for next ISllYDTlM‘ parties- Mrs Willard Pick- ietts. Mrs. Wm McKenzie, Mrs. Crllly Lea, Mrs. Roy Brooks. It was nloved. seconded and carried that instead of hostess serving lunch at meetings members buy a War Sav- ing Stamp. thus helping to buy War Saving Ceritficntes to be made pay- able to the United Church. Coi- lection was taken up amounting to 45 cents. Mrs. Somers invited the members for next meeting. The

m members were then favored with

several readines of a. Canadian author. Bliss Carmen. followed ny contests composed by two of the members. Luznch was served by hostess.

-, L, d, Do til Leard. ——-————— éllfrulthie Izxndali. r0 y Mrs. Elvin Champion and Mrs.

' Robert Humphrey. Kenslngton are QwWEVXVAM the guests of Mrs, Hollis Wer-

Fitflng and Stmlylng Gluaea

l-l. J. MABON

l t ononmmvar l Montague, r. I. I.

t Office Hour-l: 1o u» 12 A. m. .- a to n r. M.

‘ Holidays em, by bppoltitmenl Olflee Oonnaoiod with DRUGSTORI

‘éflow Are

Your Eyes‘?

s“.%fi “m”

..ss...ls -' '-'- v"

G. F. iiuteheson 5'. i 5333335

Professional Gard:

McLIOD ll BENTLEY

3V. I. BENTLEY, g. 0'. gunner.’ 1.11.5 Barrister! arg'Allorneys-at-

M02!!! T0 LOAN Illtrlnaallreet

MORRELL & G0. D. F. ARGIIIBALD

Chartered Acoounianu Intern Tran Building Charlottetown

M. ALIAN FARMER

B-A», LLB. BARBISTEB, SOLICITOR. ETC. n Bank of Commerce Bldg. MONEY T0 LOAN.

ALIX W. MATHESON BARRIBTEB. SOLICITOB. ITO. Mon lo Loan Collection: 0f oe: 90 Great George Bl.

EYES EXAMINED

oppoalio Ila’: Graoof! Evening! By Appointment! Phone Iealdanea Ill!

NORTH RIVER \VO'.\IEN‘S INSTITUTE

The North River Women's Instit- ute» met. for the March meeting at. the home of Mrs. Neil Methesorl. Nine members were present. The meeting opened with the Club Wo- man's Creed. Roll was called and minutes of last meeting were lead and adopted. Reports of conuniteeos were heard and correspondence road. War work was discussed and it was deioded to make quilts for English Air-raid shelters. members and others interested to contribute, as soon as possible, strips of colour- ed cotton 8 by 90 inches. Several

airs of socks were passed in to

rs. Edison Mutch, Red Cross Con- vener for this Institute. The next. meeting will be held at the home or Mrs. A. E. Todd on April 2nd. when the lunch committee will be Mm. Norris Kitson. Mrs. Peter Mac- Gregor and Mrs. Edison Mutcn. Roll call to be answered with "My Favourite Character in History"

Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Committee, in Charge.

TRYON CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL

Report o! Tryon Consolidated 5011001 i0! the month of March.

Grade X -i. Bett Howat/t, 2 Marion Ileard, 3 Ade aide Lord.

Grade IX -~l.F'iora. Mae Crossman, 2 Kathleen Carr, 3 Jennie Malbey.

Grade VIII -i, Aletha, Inman, 2 Phyllis ‘Thomson. 3 Doris BelL

Grade VII — l. Elinor Bell, 2 Penzle Orossmm ILRoma Hewett.

Grade V - l, Wallace Oellbeek, 2 Richard Fell.

Gr IV Sr. —l. Irllflh F01, 2 Lloyd arr.

Grade IV ~11. --1 Daley Curr. 2 Estelle Corr. 8 Illeme Howatt.

Grade III -1 Donnie Harm/at, 2 Raigh Callback a Phyllis Oroeemm,

Grade III Br. —l. Eve. Bell, 2 Ann Howatt 3 Cecil Fay.

Grade II Jr. 1 Dorothy Croesman. :1 geitbcrt Carr, 3 Harold MacDon-

Grade I Sr. — 1 Adelee Mullinl. 2 Karl Sozeneen.

rGade I Jr. — lAnn MaoDon 2 Rayone beard 3 Harry Robblee.

Perfect Attendance.

Betty Hewett, Kathleen Out. Doria Bell Elinor Bell Fbrrle m, Daisy Oarr, Harleigh Hewett. Igaalrold MacDonald. Ann MacDon- a

NOR-SI ISLE! BAIDID

the workers who supported the cause o! the V.O.N. For a number of years Mrs. Netting svns president oi the V.O.N.

Besides her connection with pub- lic social work. her personal in- iluence was widespread. Her phil- anthropic efforts were known per- haps only to a, few but there are many who recnil her kindly char- ity and her ready aid.

Besides her husband two sons

survive, Dr. Errol} Netting of Charlottetown and Joseph H. of ‘Wa verlev. 1 The funeral took place on Sat- urday afternoon at two o'clock from her late residence with the Rev. Charles Anderson 0i St. James Ullltcri Church officiating Interment. will ho in Mount Her- mmL-Haliiax Chronicle.

Gratto - Mills Wedding

A quiet wedding was soierrmized at the home of the groom's palt- ents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills. Prince St. City at. 7.30 o'clock Thursday evening, March 6. when Lillian Estelle Grotto, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gratto,

spending a few clays in Charlotte- W95 “med 1" marfliige W Gill Al"

ircd Roy Mills. Rev. D. C. Booth- royd officiated at the ceremony.

Only immediate families of the bride and groom were present. The bride, wearing a blue street. length dress with matchin accessories en- tered the prettily ecorated living room on the arm oi her father to the strains of the wccirling march rendered by Mrs. George Easton She was attended by her sister-iri- law Mrs. John Gr;__. who was at- tired in a dress oi Aowered crepe. The grocm wearing ills military uniform was supported by his brother Frank, ,

After the ceremony a. buffet lunch was served and a social even- ing was enjoyed by all. They re- ceived many beautiful and costly gifts. The evening was brought to a. close by the singing of "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows“, and The tNatlona] Anthem.

The groom is a member of the 8-11 Medium Battery, Pel-anvawa, Ontario

In Memoriam

MR. THOMAS McTAGUE

BTELLARTON. March 6 — The death of Thomas McTague occurred at his home on Albion Road, Stet- larton. on Feb. 9th, 194i. He wus born in Charlottetown. coming to .New Glasgow as a young man, where he was an employee of I. Matheson 8a Co. I-le later returned to Charlottetown, where he worked for the Robin Hood Company ‘or many years. and where he was a valuable employee.

In 1986 he married Mrs. Mary Urquhart 0i’ Steliarwrl. They resid- ed in Charlottetown, returning to Stellsrtorl in Jilly, 1940. where Mr. McTague Waa again employed at Metheaoni.

Deceased had been ill since last. September. but bore his sufferings with great. patience and was never known to complain. He received the last rites of the Catholic Ghulch. of which he was a devout member. He was also a membe of the Hoiy

.14 Name Society. He was or a kind and

cheerful disposition and was well liked by everyone. He leaves to mourn a sol-rowing wife and

Iiow- stepson: and two step-daughters.

Alex and Elwood Urquhart. (on ae- tivo service). Jamer, Thoma: acid Whitman an home; Isabel and Me. ria, alao at. home. One brother and three sister-a also survive, Bernard. to! Charlottetown; Mrs. N. McFar- lane or Charlottetown; Mrs. Mui- lina in United Staten, and like. W. M. Murphy, Trenton.

The pe. bearers wen Ned Ihnd,

and

British naval Iorcea successfully GLASSES FITTED raided "German intereaLe" In the‘ t 3 TAYLQR lnfilotreina wlI-ntlilamgm-ICN y o2:

_ _ rc y nnnorll I

, n p-omllved lawnm- details "u m». orroul-Tnu’! Ian] liaey are learnzd." hTlhe lfauflolen ianlarearoc ca w an

N" hum“ area of nhoul 2. miles

Cor. Kent and queen Sla- scattered nion the n0 hwell. coast

of Norway an guarding approaehea to Narvlk fjords. British anlhorl- ties said they were krimm to have been equipped with mil-aircraft cleaners, and used as submarine de- P0

Ask your nelqlibers whet Iruy Cliiclra did for them. fltan phone. or drop in.

A. llnlfonl, Iayaldp

Waldo MacDonald, Bothwell Raymond Doneet. llunler liver W. K. Crnfel‘. B. B. B. Kenllnglvn J. J. Stewart. Montague

Winston W. Cunle. B. l. l. Oleary

THF CHA RLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN.

e wa IN usss n

F YOU‘ want speed, thrift, efllclency In trucking; 2 2 ll’ you want ample margins of power, and downright economy now and throughout the long life of your equipment, then standardize on Ford Trucks. Six years in a row and for twenty-two out of the last twenty-six year-a they have held sales leadership in Canada.

Ford Trucks for ’4-1 offer fifty-nine body and chassis types, eight wheelbasee, three V-8 engines, providing an unusual range of size and power. Compare these values . . . V-8 power, haesie features typical of high-priced trucks, rugged flames, proven

dependability, low Ford ‘pl-loos. Check results right on your job! Arrange with your Ford dealer to tee! the new Ford under your loads and with your driver. No obligation. Make thla teat now.

Tlrraa graar V-8 Engines 85 hp., 9S hp., 100 hp. Condnuoua improvements have brought the efliclency, economy and reliability of these famous power plants to a fine point of perfection. Fleet operators, who figure

costs lo a fraction of a cent, are enthusiastic about “their low coal,

of operation. Ford universal service is a real boon, especially to‘ long distance haulers.

MFOR

TRUCKS and

COMMERCIAL CARS

ron

s. R. JOHNSTON

224 Great George Street. Gharlottetown

Phone 1788

M. N.

KILMUIR,

MacGOWAN

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

James McKenzie. Isadore Martin. George Oan-leron, rraxlk Spears and Martin Gillls, all friends o! the deceased.

wnnnnmr luvnn ‘ Bepotrt for the month of Febru- n.

Grada XI. Isabel Ouidmore: 2. Alice MacPhel-son; 3. Allison Carr.

Grade VII-I. Joyce Cudmore; 2. May Peters; 3. Cora Axwort-hy.

Grade VI-l. Doreen Gallant; 2. Stephen Gallant.

Grade IV-I. Helen Cudmoae; 2 Stella. Peters.

Grade III—1. Jean Oerr; 2. Freda MaoQtllIrlg; l. Evelyn Mc- Gralda II It. -1. Qydney Mao- Quu-rie: I. Chester Younker.

Grazia II Jr. -1. Blmciie Younk- er; 2. Winston Font.

Greda I -l. Elizabeth O'Connell;

MT. STEWART SCHOOL

Honor roll tor Mt. Stewart School for the month of February

Senior Department Gtrada x i.

5i

Martin; Sheldon ay. Intermediate Department

GraAa Vl-l. (btherina MM- gatifli I. lilhal llhd: I. Event

muddy-l. mum Jay; a Peter Maouod; l. Gran-lee Mec-

Donald. Grade IV-l. Pearl Mitchell; 2 MacDonald; t.

DI

Ramona J1me; ‘lgrlmary Deparlmenl madam-I. PaulJ ; 2. Goldie "as; uri- m" m... G —- . M and Margaret ; 2. Setaile MecDmadI; 8. Norma Blrt. Grade I -l I; Plgot; 2. Reg-

sie Mlwrntyn‘: l. van beard.

Principal. J. Gordon Murray. Assistants: Eileen Morrisscy, Mar- garet Reville.

ELLIOTVALE SCHQOL

Honor Roll for February.

Grade IX Senior-l. Robert Oar- mlchsel; 2. Eileen Kenny.

Grade 1X Junior-l. Francis Car- michael; 2. Ernest Power; 3. Cle- ment Kelly.

Grade VIII-—l. Everett Mclnlzts; 2. Roy Keoughan

Grade VII—1. Marjorie Keoug- han; 2. ‘Therese Gill; 3.‘ Vincent Whal

en. Grade IV Senior -1. Carl Mo- nnle; 2. Mary McDonald. Grade IV Junior ‘—l. Glvflllllam - .

v

Kooughan, 2 l. Florence McInnls.

Gracia III-I. Joan Melanie; 2 Mu Kelly

Perfect “endanoe: Marvin Mc- Innis. Carl Melanie, Arnold Whalen. Innis. Oerl lVicInle, Arnold Whalcn, Joan Mcmnls; Stella Power, Edna Wheien.

‘Beecher. Ceoll L. McCarthy.

(Patriot Plelae Oopyl

BONBIIAW AND vrcrlvfi-z

‘rhemanyiriendaofllmnfleddle Maeleodan leaaedioaee him

home emu for hia recent ill- ‘nem.

The aohool la aalng favour- ably tinder the skillful rnanseement of Mina Inea Stevenson.

MinOlukOx-oe e vialtorwthaCityw mimm

w. Hollie MacDonald. lime-r Iayol. K170 Manhood and Andrew

Min Mildred Oroe teacher of Arlylo Shave aoant a weekend with heir parents, Mr. and Mra. lame-r Oroahy, Bonahew.

Ill’. David Macllaa and the Mlaaee Ina: Stevenson and Edna agar were recent visitor: to the

Sterling Mactieod and her

afloat avenger Bryce Plgot OI

Mn. little daumter Heather lpent a flaunt ma! in iotuimru.

Mr. Colin Macbeod and Hollis MacDonald were lecen vbitors to the Green Road the guests of Mr. Matthew O'Brien.

Mr. Sheldon Culmore. Argyle

Potatoes, other vegetables or fruit Two or more servings.

Eggs: One, if possible.

Lean Meat, Poultry, Fish: One cr more servings.

Oeneells and Bread: At 1610i servings of whale-min www- Fats and Sweets: Al ncedvd

satisfy‘ the appetite. We r; Six glance or m0"-

Shore paid a visit to Bonshaw rc- cently. o-oooe»

Mrs. Reg. Jenkins of Charlotte- town. spent a pleasant week visit- ing her mother. Mrs. J. J. Mac- Leod.

Mr. L. '1‘. Benton. Bonshaw zen- eral merchant was in Charlotte- town on business last week.

The friends of Mr. Murdock Manhood. Bonshew’: grand old man. are glad to learn that. he in atlll hale and hearty.

Mia: Illva Stevenson of Charlotte- town. wee a. recent visitor to Bon- shaw. the guest. of Mr. and Mrs L. T. Benton.

The many friends of Mrs A. ‘B.

Say to Your Grocer

I Want, BRMIMIN URMIGEJPEKUE TEA

You will enjoy its superb“ quality

Macleod are sorry to learn that ehe baa met with an accident. But all her a speedy recovery.

Pie. Oeoll MacPhail and Alfred Maemlaii of the P. E. I. High- landers spent a pleasant visit. with ‘their parents.

Milan Jean MuLean. Clyde Izlver. woe a visitor to Bflshew the guest of M}. Ind Mrs. Dan MacPhea.

Mr. Peter MacDonald teacher

13pm Road. spent the week-end

0i at ah eofhle te.M.r. and Ml-uoli‘. w. ‘

I00!) YOU N!!!) FOB HEALTH

When the family gather: around the dinner table, oak oadh member to check on hie dail food habits 11w national drlvq or better diet and better health can begin right. in ur cwn home.

o eoonomlaln my a normal adult. s iwvo

do to will! she pin or more. Leafy, Green or Yellow Vege-

tlqlrleazwiznearr moremagyglge. out: a. mm. Grope- n-uil: One or more aanlxull.

0

For Better Pelts in greater qtldfltit)’ at LESS c051‘

nu-eennt. nmon

emu. helm" Y°"'" The OGII-VII I'm!!! ll

ennveu enos. t:u._§3_=_~t;_~;~;w~"

Dlairitalalalarhlnaa