' ‘is

Vote Early and Vote MacDonald

a

-5,‘ _ _ FACTS ' SPEAK

Reduction In City Debt for year 1046 .' .. . .. 868,718.54 Surplus of Revenue over Expenditure 1045 .....,_...,..,_._... $19,225‘!

B. EARL! MIQDONALD Finance Committee Chairman INC-M

Candidate for Mayor 1M0

If by some unforseen circumstance you are unable to get to the

poll-Phone 888 or 889 and a car will call for you.

1 ~OOOQOQQ§O

(Continued from Page 2)

F0009‘

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: What's wrong with the modem girl? I , have been out with dozens of them and can only recall a few times

that any one of them ever Lnvited ma tohor house fora meal, - wanted to spend an evening at home.

or When I would call for one, she

would be all painted up, witih her not on, ready to dash off to a movie,

or a dance, or somewhere.

Some of us boys would like to know how a g'rl looks without her , make-up and with her hair down. and whether she could prepare a dinner and tidy a house, and what sort of a Cmllpflaiun she would be

as a wife.

Maybe I mi old-fashioned. but it seems to me that only a fool

"_'_A.Lv.ould marry a girl with whom ~ quainted. ‘

he never had a chance to get ac- BACHELOR.

ANSWER: Right you are. son. ‘The reason that so many girls ~ have lots of dates that never lead to the altar is because they step

but with the boy friends instead of entertaining them st home. And

vs‘

to matrimony.

it is home cooking and the home atmosphere that turns a lad's thoughts There is nothing about a movie, where the handsome

v- hero makes roman/tic love in a way no ordinary vouth could ever

hope to do, that makes does

a clmp feel like ' ,, ..L, restaurant cooking make him yearn for a kitchen of his

the qu “‘ Nor

own. It is the quiet, peaceful. inexpensive evening st home, where’

a man can rest his feet and talk snout himself.

that leadsto

And Birls are stupid not to realise this and play home up for all

Jisworth.

‘ DEAR MISS DIX: I am a girl of l7 and have been corresponding with a conunanding officer in the army who is as years of age, 3e is very much in love with mo and wishes to be married when he re-

turns to the State, which will be very soon.

I cars nothing for him

and it bores me to be around him, but my brother thinks that it would M‘ be fishi- for me to turn him down after we have been correspond- 1X18 ior so long. What should I do?

MARY.

ANSWER: Any man of B who wants to m h a ihyesnold school

rirl must be in himdotagon No sane man would t

for the remit would be misery §§§~ ‘ Ellen's Diary

t By an Island Insurer's Wife “no

(Oontin from Page 2) James’ birthm cake w could not find out but Jeanie ced them

_four-square on the pink of the cake the had baked and tbereb "saved candles" so she said. A angle fat rod one left over from Christmas flickered away at centre table for Jamie and if our fare was "hameiy" the meal was vertyhpleasant and good. Another of rolyn's lump late ones" lost. his life for ames an‘ she fettflliieaihlt brown sand-slap-

Zng w say re n Mina from itanlnnggs." Th: arzzard. a favorite delicacy with scvcral members of the family was misslnl and g found it. difficult to credit Jamies laughing assertion that "Mutt rsnned away with it". Perhaps it went as an offering to I small hungry boy. ~ -

m brought a flno apple ii Jeanie found some cheese w waters was “a bowl of‘ crcimarn. 0 IIIII I O O

$0 bring out the i: flavor. Iiacg one of s plate of klrolyn’! maca- Zflons. that are neither cake nor {candy maintained a ruby-reddot of =gallp ‘more wan-eerily no use: of '—- eextravaganee- thgylwould ave

. yrs-and

‘ for both of them. Having with a man doesn't consult you to marryins burs

~ disappeared without its

ink of such a thing, sponded

Jeanie’: cake was delicious, and I trietl to look as pleased as she did, when James helped himself to the firs! deep portion of it-—mlne on o- Jyna birihda had been of pan- cake proport on . However James noticing my fee le contribution -- s plate of fresh bread, paid mo a compliment as well as those he gave to his dau htars-in-law. Mine was not couched as flowery terms but what difference? the senti- ment was there. "The old one" he said "ls not too bod either." And they all laughed and Jamie dim led at James’ elbow and demands in Father Bear's voice "More white meat!" and added a lower "Please!" when he caught lrinmother’: eye.

We were lolned tonight by, the two bachelors from the house on the hill, the older of whom» h been absent from our nelghborho since the second day after Christ-

tai f treatment that has

mm lnothe beat of health. We wel- comed his return, James having round the period of his absence When folks have a common in their work as James an . O. and it is along similar lines, there is no dearth of topics for conversation. Jeanie and Karo- lyn and l.’ nodded to each’ aimi- in amusement, when amid .ho h of Jamie's newest train blowi-n

iustily for a station, the events o‘

r letter!

dI-I 9i.’ -'4‘z‘-'-7-"‘.i‘.i3.%.“-'i‘i'i"'5i73 w“ "1

Bristol and Vicinity

Miss Mary Sinnott and Miss Mabel O'Brien, teachers at Moreli Graded School, were in the city on Saturday.

Tlie continued illness of Mr. How- ard Anderson in the Harbor District is re retted by his many old frien I.

Congratulations to Nil‘. and Mrs. Gordon McEwen. on the arrival of. a baby ii-l at the Prince Eilward Island capital last week.

A few days ago a list of prices of consumers’ goods fifty years ago was quoted. An old timer in this vicinity says that eggs sold for eight cents l.‘ dozen in I896 fifty years a o, w lie the rice of dress- ed bee at H. D. cEwen's can- Lrlrlrf plant here was two and one

a

cents per pound.

Mr. Gerald Barry, foreman for Mr, Lloyd Cox in the packing business for over twenty-five years is reported as taking over the foreman job tn the new Co-ovpera- tive Plant. Men with such long exper ence in canning and curing

ry are few today.

sh as . He entered the business as a boy g1

and has followed it ever since.

The big task of building new lobster traps for thq spring season oing on here in full swing in celars and out buildings all built for the business. St. Peter's Harbor will be a busy place this spring with many of the good fishers back from the war and three packing plants to handle the flab. It points c a big season with prices re- ported as good. _ This sarne man says that he .travelled from Charlottetown to Boston at that time for six dollars and fifty cents by steamer direct and tea sold in the stores for twenty-five cents per pound. Time a prices march on. Today tea is one dollar per pound while the fare from here to the city less than thirty'miles is one dollar, some change. Wood than was very plen- tiful with no thought of coal. Old heavy hardwood sold here for ten cents per- lcad._

wood horns and sawed-end how do you think your cattle did while you were away? And the pigs? And tell me now, did you hep en to hear anything about the pr ces of fertilizers. for the Spring while you were in the city?" "I suppose" I ventured once in a slight lull, when a small train-hand was flat on his back coupling his cars, " ou were oath to come back to us " Mr. O ughed. "I never was so- lad bo- fore to reach home. No mat er how nice other laces may be +there's no place lke home. You see, I was away so tong?‘

And the farm-work at Alderlea continued busily. Th chorlng- the wood-splitting and besides there was lumber hauled to the mill. That was when Jeanie and I lost our men for a time. to wonder‘ where they had gone, and they re- turned nonchalsntl well pest the dinner hour-I con d not scold on a birthday] Indoors there ware various cares: down an m knees to scrub for a floor had to ' lng on this occasion and the stove and other surroundings had to be in keeping-and this year I missed

ad so mother of James‘ '

Judy. A

blrt dlya h come to give us sn- other page or our memory book and now has almost gone o join tho others of them in the past. It left all of us a little older-- a little

§2€Sss°'ii'.' the cayftffm‘ ‘$3 l mmv bod: ion" James asks rne alnce you a. , i 2:1; '°"' .'»i2".%‘.§".'.'§.i'€i~‘¥°i"d »

m’ °‘ orroasnsn all‘ “the: i” ‘melee ‘Ze-Wiiiifr-“fi w a!‘ listened with s ca: s m" "" w" slonon face. anlfiniaad ‘y? he said: I

n, sh you cw w

Jamie ssi to Ina when a call me t the ‘phone this morning Ando because en's” an so many, "iirtiai" “n-i" “meow . 3’ i: mills: “A Happy

- Diary - Good- night

centrist ausnnltil

Tlholllllh

cools sor-

CONFEI) '

immunisation use III- Am

ZION Lao ‘ ken S b2. . ititifipif-a. s oifwgfliigi m

and novelty tables.

ISLANDII DEAD - Word been received by Trainor Hope of his brother, Mass, on Feb.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT. - Mr. and Mrs. John Ber- nard. Mt. Edward Road. announce the ericegerrécnt of tviliolr outing:

hi!

daughter Tmiuili MacNeiiFoi . Mar- riage to take pisee in the near fut- "TO. 2-13-

Dfi BAEIIETT has taken over

3‘§°r>°“"i“ “"4: ‘°‘».n“‘°"iy°$°.‘é.’i‘£ r. yea-s o r

and is now n for “‘ Dr. Barrett serv with the Canadian Dental Corps. 5 years and 8 months, 3 years overseas. 2-13-15-18-31.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT. — Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacLean. Mt. Stewart, formerly of Diuuiac. announce the engagement of their eldest daughter earl Ev- elyn MacLcan to Pte. Donald Hanan DBWIOH. son of Mr. arid Mrs. Joim

Dawson of Albany. P. E. L. Mar- riage to take place in the noes- future. 2.13.14,

HAMPTON W. M. l._

rue eating f uh H finial,“- m 0 C llfl. W. S. me at the home of rs. Clayton Merriam on Tuesday ev- enin , February 5th. An impressive wor service led by the Presid- ent. rs. John R arson. was car-

ried out. The bu ess period fol- lowed. The Secretary and Treasur- er gave a very interesting reports. The roll call was answered to by twelve members. ‘litres-e were six visitors , t. Offering was taken :01! ale/yang“ niemgers psidmtiliraig ees. rs er ameron ‘ v the members to her home for the March meeting. The study on Africa was le by Mrs. Cla Morrison. assisted by Miss rma Inga. The repetition of the Mispah Benediction closed the meeting. A ovely lunch was served by the hostess and a very pleasant social bour followed.

W. M‘. B. MEETING — The Wom- en's Missionary Society of the Unit- ed Church. Cornwall met in the Vestry on Monday the 11th. Mrs. Colin Murray conducted the votional exercises, she used the African rogram. Blest be the tie that bin s was sung followed b grayer by Mrs. _Frank Howar .

salm twenty-three was read in unison. Breathe on me breath of God closcd this impressive acr- vice. Mrs. Harry Crosby the presi- dent their took the chair. Minutes of January meeting were read by Mrs. Elmer Frizzell and the roll call. Reports were given by the different. secretaries Plans were made for the World's Day of Prayer", which is to be held in the vestry on the evening .of Mar. 8th. and it was decided to invite North River Baptist to meet with us. Mrs. Walter Boyle and Mrs. Muriel Godfrey who were the delegates to the Presbyterial gave a vivid and interesting description of the meetings, and happenings at that convention, they reud the paper on Christian Stewardship which was given by Mrs. J. E‘ Eas- ton, this was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Elmer Frizzell was appointed to prepare the Study Book for the next month. Mrs. A. P. MacEach- ern cordially invited the members to meet at her home for the March meeting. The collection was receiv- ed and dedicated the meeting closed with the Mlzpah benedic- on.

The Courteous

(Continued from Page 2)

Don't soup u gravy with pieces of bread, or pol sh your plate clean. Don't hold a whole slice of bread in your hand to butter-break it into portions. Do likewise for jelly or any other “sprehd? Don't make crumbs and lpoLs around your place. Don't cram your mouth full, or talk mushily out of a filled rnoimh.

Never leave the table without apology, or let the children do it, or go before the whole family has finished unless there's a very good reason. Keep a racious weather eye open, but dont annoy by con- stant. fussy proffer: of more food or queries about wants. And when you've finished put knife and fork side by side. slanting from iowcr rl ht to center of plate. Put slcsert siver- in seine posltionl or on the service plate under it.

Do you, too, suffer IronfIVIONTI-ILY

CIIAM PS IIEAIIABIII. BABKAGIIE

wllfilflllfllffllls Orifiloallll?

Hnkbsrfafirmflfllllllll" lino such moat-a! Pllh- l‘ —cfaofirnttaru.lfi'saoftliabmtheuwlasisl neneaeeaveeseareannmbulwtlb

nee-res of eh n! "In h" F"

bunch-Ia “yeaaegieafiebbsab cementum!

this chassis’: ml

lfil also relieves

means-Lear.

LT-fbwn _

r~~.- r'--

9a.”?- elves:- _ w‘

. Clement River, of the death ‘Charles ht Lowell, dens

t i taunts-rum sung-minnow

oarisnrsn CHURCHES nook a‘ nan soc raooaau ‘

This Feb. I0 to l’! is Weak. Thirtiy thousand teen

girls arg ta king about it. ay want everyone to know about their newest rroiect-perhaps a teen canteen or the communlty- the Vlapor Service, the Senior Quiz and Summer Camps; about their National and Provincial Secretar- ies their leaders; in fact, about O.

The Canadian Girlr m Training Program is sponsored by the Na- tional Girls‘ Work Board of the Religious of

Education Council a and is s rcco nizcd program of Christian Educat n within the Anglican, Ba fist, Church of Christ (Disciples), resbyterian and Unit- ed Churches. The ideal 0.5.1.1‘, grou is the Sunday School clues mezztng on Sunday and in the midweek with an understanding lancer who helps the girls plan ther own programme to meet the r needs. It includes girls twelve to seventeen years of age. The

ur use 1s the development of

hr rtian character through vital connection with the whole life of the Church. Midweek programmes ' ' ’ worship, “ ' project activity, games and singing. with fun and fellowship as Important flelors. The success of the group is judged in terms of growth; knowledge, skills, attitudes. Chris-

tian cltzensbip relationships in daily living. f uniform is a middy, which originated in the

Navy, worn with a dark skirt, lolig black fie, and insignia. During the visit of Their Majcstics to Can- ada, Queen Elizabeth commented several times upon its attractive- ncss.

Provincial Girls’ Work Boards. their Secretaries (for the Maritime Religious Education Council Miss Lois A. Tupper) and Denom- inational Secretaries direct the planning of programmes and other work. National oversight is given through the National Girls‘ Work Board by means of publications and through the work of Miss Con- stance I. Young, MKA. the National Girls’ Work Secretary.

The New Quiz

The C.G.I.T. programme based on sound educational principles came into being to fill the need for a Church centred programme for teen age girls emerging into the post war period of the First Great War. Now C.G.I.T. looking to the future and the important place youth will take in it, has planned and published in co-op- oration with the Boys’ Work Board. a new programme, "The Senior Quiz," twcntyi-four- projects that answer the questions. "What About Mail", "What Part Do I Play in National and International Af- fairs?" and “What Is My Place in the Church?" These projects are keyed to the problems, the privi- leges, the responsibilities the fun of Canadian Youth within the Church. Excellent material f-u all these projects is available in the Packets which have been compiled and for which there is an ever ln- creasing demand.

‘The Vesper Service is now live years old and has becomi- on im- portant part of the local church programme. This is carried out nationally at Christmastime and is the only source of income of the National Girls’ Work Board.

In C. G. I. T. Week. this year February lil-ldth, congregations are invited to the Church to take part in Parent or Family Night, a Church Service, a Mother and Daughter banquet, in which they learn about the Canadian Girls’ In Training Program. For this occasloin a spec- ial Girls’ Issue of “Ilhe Torch” the bulletin for Ireudcrs. is issued, con- taining among other msteriab interest to the girls. the photo- graphs of the Provincial Officers, the Presidents and Vice Pr " ’ M elected each year at Camp Council, who represent Canadian Girls’ In Training in the various Provinces.

Prince Edward Island:

Miss Helen Behm of Charlotte- town, P E. ‘esident.

Miss Joyce Martin, KlnrossfiP. E. I. —Vice-President.

CAMP PROGRAM EXTENSIVE

C. G. I. T. Camps were among the first summer camps in Canada and so heavy is the registration that new camp sites and new equipment and a larger number of camp sessions are being larincd in order to satisfy the emands of girls everywhere to go to camps where the c G. r. T. pffllfflhh is put into practice. New Brunswick has three ca s at Chaleur Wege- segum and aweig. h" 0V" three hundred girls attended these last year. Nova Scotia has camps

Wheezing- l Cough-Racked ‘asset .

' \

nrfilltlWll-UPSJOO '

el d restful I glnfllniol Rub. A brisk oval cheat, 9 n r creates We? ‘"1227’ ti“ “"" u blowingwwrmtfh taut brooks up aov Y c on - -»-.i~-"'"'»-

na 8 elwl ‘ a£'T%DAY%t'muFt:rs'fl&oIiet

i

UCKLEY

NIAINI I 5%

NO BURPL US.

for you.

St. Elizabeth's Ladies Aid Annual Meeting

The annual meeting was licld on Sunday oon February 10th in the Assembly Hall of St, Duri- man's Basilica. Mrs. S. G. Peppin the President. occupied the chair. The Chaplain Rev. K. MacMlllasi was present and the membership well s ,l'C88l‘li',8d.

The reports of the Secretary and Treasurer were both read and ad-

op . The President gave a very in-

teresting and compr ensive report

0n the year's activit es of the most

successful on record. She also ex-

pressed her appreciation for the co-

Zpcration given at all times by the xecutive and members.

Rev, Motiher Henry addressed the meeting and gave much in- formation regarding the progress made by St. Vincent's Orphanage and expressed her deep apprecia- tion for the work performed by the Society and the financial assistance given during the year.

The following officers

ac : f-Ion, Pres-Mrs. S. R. Jenkins. Pres-Mrs. S. G. Peppin, re-elected 1st Vice Pres.—Mrs. D, J. Riley. 2nd Vice Pres.--Mrs_ T. A. Mac- Milian.

Treasurer-Mrs. M. G. McNeely. Secretary-Mrs. J, E. Cullen.

at Pinehurst. Black Point in Pic- tou County. Cape Breton. and over five hundred girls attended these camps in 10E. In Prince Edward Island camps of 60 to 80 have been held at Msrshfield; but the P E. I. Boards are seeking a new and more adequate camp site. Camps mentioned are all directly Hilde!‘ the MILES.

With emphasis on the Future, the theme of C. G. I. T. Week is "What Now?" thescrl ture Text "What Doth the Lord equire of Thee" and the hymn "Rise Up. O Men of God"

WEIB

Picking A Wife

"Pick wife Same Way Farmer Picks Cattle, Advises Premier JonesP-Presa headline speech by head of Prince Edward

Island Government. to students of Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph.

If yougrzd mindeg yto useo our

Andtbe careful you do nothing