l A i.’ a t

My wire’ at...

Hand at Fixing Headaches

Q When a mini says to his \vifi.~——"Give rne soineiliiun iCil‘ my |iUfldflChE"—hE is sure in liirl i _lic hands liiin Aliza-Seltzer. For Al an Seitzt r acts lust. First, ii relieves the [in n in the head. Second, it reduces execs! stvriizich acid. These two r mplaints-—- h: idiiclic {ind over-acid stomach are oill n a SLWTJLCIA and Alko- Seltzer will ieiirt‘: imlii!

TllJUs -

in fxi

hoiisonds oi‘ wives know they i Allan-Seltzer when hubby or number of the familyis sick 1 ‘l e or distressed with acid is DOUBLE-ACTION of l c3 you the relief you want, » you nredJVritc fora free ltlili-s Lsilxiratorics Ltd, util-nn Street, Toronto.

AAJZALIZER

“Sailyaiin” is the Tarot ct the Forces

l2 ltfajor-Gcncral .sueti mi or- dcm must be

!.-(‘-‘.l‘-O.\'. PM). ' '. ‘\' .

with ihe Sally- Off-duty time - thC most, active. in fights the the troops

importance

s; boredom n'cre " s, sports, indcor concerts, compou-

prorided n

.. . t sectors w , "i5 are holding agafzis‘.

' g officer of a ‘in regmient said

iii my poi r Villlll for hizli- uct on zlze field. ll Arnij.’ cpcnecl ‘ll there has not e of tirunkcnness ones of men." 1 .. . ' nslzcd the ‘o’ by prays-i‘ and d7}: replied. "but men wit-h hezilllrv t. they don't need to kill boredom.

coin: on in our "y haven't time to be

i .- encouraged to - homo py the pro- i r~:"r\'_ They on. jiqr {Zir- villa-ll e informality‘ of the .- ‘ id. drinking tea

r . . charge, whde l!‘ hometown gossip with ‘nu we provide such a .“('.< and sports that if

kr- ioinp m for them ~ '1 ' strenuous job."

hDRlNfllNG 7UP FATHER

A RESCUE VALENTINE

DURBAN-(CP) —"}Ielp coming from land and see....l.ove and kis- ses from the South African Air Force" read a note which fluttered from an airplane that discovered the crew of a. torpedoed merchant ship. stranded on the African Coast. after five days in a lifeboat.

NORTH WILTSIIIRE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for January:

Grade X: l. Vernon Clark; l. Jean Lane: 8. Shirley MacLean.

Grade VIII: l. Bernice Campbell: gvCalvin Easter; 3. Gordon God-

y. Grade VII: l. Doris Easter: l. Marjorie Deacon: 3. Peggy Mac- Iieoh. Grade VI: 1. Barbara Campbell;

2. Pauline Mzicbean; 3. eather Madman.

Grade IV (Sr): 1. Elizakth Clark.

Grade rv (Jr): l. Maxie Mac-

Lean; 2. Betty Ann Mucbean. Grade III: l. Lutie Campbell.

Grade II: 1. Brendon Campbell: 2.,Marlene MiicLean and June Bowman (equiill; 3. Aliirina Mac- Man.

Grade I (SrJ: 1. lcivellBalder- ston.

Grade I !Jr.\: 1. Lloyd Mach-an: 2. Harold Younker. azionoiince for January: l Clark. Pauline MacLenn, Campbell. Zvlaxie Mac- Luiie Campbell, Marlene

Teacher, Alla Proww. (Patric: please copy)

i “ai ha rii Lean. MzicLeim.

r rcszdcncc was secured in one of the bcst class avenues. When hi5 needs became known many of the ladies of the district loaned items of fur- niture, n canteen was installed and hand-picked staff appointed. It is the only thing of its kind in the land.

The Feminine Touch

One room contains the bar, where soft drinks, sandwiches and choco- lat-e bars are provided. A doze llitle Liblcs iviih (lzllllly covers, and chairs to marl‘. fill the rest of the room, turning it into a cafe with the richt. weight of feminine touch to make girl visitors feel comfort- able. Another room is “the den”- sacred to men only. It has a ping- pong table. dart boards, hooks and a real he-maniilsli atmosphere. None of tlic lair sex dare set a high-heeled foot therein; but the re"t of the house is theirs.

The three main rooms have been furnished as lounges. Deep arm- ciinirs, cushioned window-seats, soft. liuhts and music from concealed radio make the rooms attractive. Bcnutiful pictures are hung taste- fully on the walls.

Every niglt except paynlght, when most soldiers 2o to the cine- ma. Canadians bring their girl friends.

Sitting-Rooms Like Home

"No girl can enter without her own escort." it was explained. "We provide the couples with the kind of sitting-room where if ihcv were at home in Canada they would take their {is for an owning with thor uzirents‘ knowledge and ap- proval."

I bcgnn clearly to see what a \\‘OI‘iC'.9l‘f\.li—-PIl(i wonderfully cour- ageous-work the Szill nn man is

doing. He was re l'v facing facts. Canadian . are. of course. findiniz sivee . . ts here_

more than 2.003 of them have mar- rled English zirls, Where can they do their courting? Prior t0 the op- cning of the lodge they had t0 do it sneakv-llke-nround corners, lllltirlfcd in doorways. or in the cur- taincrl alcovcs of stuffy pubs. In (iallntless defiance of convention- filllY- lllf‘ - 113mm man decided t0 bring (‘Oi p out into the open.

There It e been more than 20 marrinees among the Canadians stationed in tlic Sui-rev town. and from ivhat this blushing reporter saw, there will be more. ‘Many a young soldier and his lass will, in their old a-ge. look back oyer the years that are already slipping into the past with gratitude to that Siillynnn house.

The word Eskimces means "the

_go_uhl§;fr;ited people who cat raw flesh."

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

fill In! uni ll marvel to sows Mel Int-root. an “mi... a‘: away union any In humid qa s nuts c word. strictly Mable u adult‘

CUNFEDERATION Ll . woe F“ with

roucs comm- - m m, Police 90m’! Yesterday a man charged with drunken drivin was sentenced l° 3° dli/‘s 1n Jill: tine case against. Hwlh" charm with theft from a

rson was withdrawn; the case of wo men charged with assault cans. 1118 110d!!! III-I'm was further ad- Journed one week pending the re- covery o! the victim oi the assault.

MASONIC DANCE - A very enjoyable dance was held lost eve- ning in the Oddfellows’ Hall under the combined auspices of St. Johns and Victoria Masonic lodges. A awdlv number approaching the zoo mark thoroughly enjoyed the tune- ful melodies o! 0. l. Presby's six piece orchestra.

The dance was very graciously chaperoned by Mrs. R. H. Rogers. Mrs. J. C. Montgomery, and 111's Frank VanIderstine. Many express- ed themselves as being well repaid for making an extra effort to be present at such a pleasant even- ing's entertainment and departed hoping the Masonic Lodges would soon again sponsor a similar happy and successful event.

DELIVERS ADDRESS—Rev. Neil Herman gave an IIIIGITStlIIg and descriptive address on Cliina on the occasion oi’ the observance of "China. Day" by the Rotary Club Monday. Messrs. J. P. Crockett and George Walters were Joint chair- men. Guests presenfincluded: Mes- srs, S. T. Green. FRC. Harman. Hamilton. Ont.., wo. Reid. Midile- ton, also foiu RAF Chaplains. Rev. G. Grcgson and J. Rossie Brown. Ottawa, Capt, the Rev. A.C. French and Capt. the Rev. T.H.B. Somers, Charlottetown.

ASSISTED 1N PROGRAM — Members of the Charlottetown Male Chorus who took part in the Bea- con Fire Ceremony, which opcucui the second Victory Loan, Monday night at the Drill Hall included: Messrs. G. Elmer Ritchie: George Johnston; Samuel F, Doyle; Jwrnes Power; Connie IeClair; Percy D. Williams: William 'I‘t'ainor; Arthur G. Bruce; Lyle Robson; John A. likbeod; Harvey McPherson; John E. Cameron; Howard McInnis; Nor- man McPherson; J. Auizustus Bent- ley; Malcolm McKlnnon: Walter Cox; Col. J. P. Hooper: Arliur Farquliarson; A. R. Gillis; Dr. T EE. Robins; John Anderson; Ver- non Eennis: P. W. Small; J. E. Steins; Chester-Straw; George Beers; Gordon McMillan: Dirccinn". Prof, John Inch; Accomptinlst, Al- bert Blanchard.

Mr. Raymond Smllh and Mr. Rnycncrid Gallant of Kinl-zosa.

spent the wok-mid visiting friends in Charlottetown

SECOND rmna or asfixo

Across he homes of Canada

From sea to storied sea.

The Wsi-r Loan bustle call rings out "A Bond speeds Victory",

Come. answer now with faith-rim- med ‘hearts, ~ Help keep the flng unfurled And libcrtv a living: thine. To cliecr this troubled world.

Be thankful our great country asks A favor which can light

Fresh beacons for democracy Along the road of right,

Those marching dollars will protect. The temple of the soul Anrl bring the brave in freedoms cause Nearer a triumphant goal.

Then open up the pocket book, Pare savings neatly down. Let us “Stand by one another" And lend without a frown.

-Amy Bissctt England.

“WIERE LUCK GROWS A farm in the Panama Canal

Zone is devoted to raising tour leaf clovers,

THE cnannowmown GUARDIAN _ I

GNR. GEORGE _ S. HARDING

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harding. ‘French, River. lle enlisted in Sep- ulmliei» as soon as war was dc- clirred and arrived overseas Doc. 24th, 1941. Ile is now taking a mo- tor mechanic's course somewhere in England.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for new: or llll'll| inn-rest. but advertising of n neivsy nulura may he lnnarleul Ill 5 cents a ivnrd. strictly payable in nth n n cu. . ‘HOCKEY - The George- town hockey boys of tlie school tcani Pwrcd the Montague school bo Montague rink on Sat- ur _. afternoon. The score was 7-4 in favor of the Montague team

...'Friends will be glad to hear tlhat li-tt-lc Freddie Strickland of Murray Harbor who is a atient in the Kings County Hosp tal, is making a good recovery. —L.

BACKING is NOT cAnvnvo

Carving, and especially the carv- ing cf poultry, can be either a joy to behold or a disgusting spectacle ——zic::riiing to whether tr not the carver knows (i3 jcb

The competent operator manipu- lates iiis dissecting instruments iviili graceful precision. delicately disjoiniing: the slicing. The bungler who fins ucvri- token the trouble to stucly even the first principles of carving, substitutes brute force and ' n. for skill Such inepti- rep-plied to the dismember- iiictif cf a roast gorse nr a roast duck, is rvmcst always disastrous Net kiiwviuv Just where to sever the an s various joints, the opera- tm- ‘s the carving knife bu: rPd fl/“li ln a Win attempt to saw t! .21 tlic burrs cf let's and

l. part of the perform-

e'i*'s bv the l’m.b.s p. . and lherally torn carcass-the fork being rl 2s a lever.

"vi tl~~ breast is attack-d and. lsc it: cnqv slicing offcrs an o_'tunii_,v to TQCCH") some lost

stage usurdlv hacked off in limit =l . that it is ~11 gone bofire ct odv is served,

The host. tn t can happen to such

a diiffer 1s ‘hot tho li‘r:i will end

. the fable rather than in snow" ."_v's lno_

Yet. .=\lc""*i'ivl corvincz is ---'~t dif- fivll‘? cf acccniplkhment. The art is fvllv explained in mrp-t cQQk- bricks end cen be learned readily. Tlie trouble is that too many Deo- plc SCCUI in think that the ability to cow'- prctcerlv in irstincflve Q- llke bclnc "bit to bees-Hie If any c-f our readers hold to that belief a liltlc sirdv cf the subject will prove (‘ll“"ili“l'illl_7 Also it will llkclv Wsvli in a more enlovablg and Mlclilc dinner for themselves and their families

GENERA i‘ D AUGl-ITER KILLED

FRTMLFIY. Envhnd - (GP)- Valerir- Nlartcl, l6. dcnizliter oi Lt-Gcn G. LcQ. Martel, British tuniv tank expert, died from in- lu ii-s received when she was thrmvii by a horse.

1M uusT A Lrrrvi” ‘ 9RD Auo m. F9’

D ‘IOU HEAQ SAQAH NADES LAST SONG?

l OKAY TD BE A SlNGEIZ-BUT SHE ABUSES T

HOPE SO - IT'S

H PRIVILEGE-

I LIKE THE

E OLD SONGS OF THE

SEVENTEENTH C ENTU EY-

NA. herflraisd-ge d uxhtcr ver a a mm and C

» before

\ In Memoriam

MIG. AMELIA HUI-I

death " at Bunbun’ on February 3rd of Amelia Fumes: widow of the lam Weiiinzton Hume year. Born at Vernon

oi John

esa a Vuilder- stine she Wu educated at Uill l and Prince of Wale; Collette

and tnuiiit school for some years her marriage to Neil Mum of Wood Islands who predeceased her

» many years ago. A son ohn Fumess

J in infancy and a da delta Catherine died in W

to help and. encouraze those about her. her many kind d and her keen sense of humor endeared her to all who had the orivilele oi knowing her.

She leaves to cherish her memory two daughters (Margaret) Mrs. John A. Macclonald o! Bunbury and (Amelia) Mrs. John Mel... Hume of Charlottetown. one sister Mrs. Mar- tha. M. Johnson o! McDougalls. N3.

and. three grand children Marion (Mrs. E. J. Dockendorft) and Edith Hume. R. N.. of Charlottetown and S t. Earl L. Hume. R.C.A. Overseas. e funeral was held from her late home on lllebruarv 5th. WWW-B being conducted by Rev, D. . Ross. Pownal, assisted by Rev. Donald Boothroyd. Charlottetown. The pail bearers were Parley Mutch. Edi- .on Douglas, Henry Smallwood. Herbert Mason. Willard Kelly and ...eonard Wood. Thence by train to Nood Islands where funeral services were held on February 6th from the home of Duncan MacMillan. The pail bearers were Daniel MacLeod. Roderick MacRae. Hugh MacPher- son. Ed ar Murin. Donald Crawford and D. . MacBeth. Services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. W. B. MacPhail Interment Wood Island cemetery.

The floral tributes were:

Pillow-Margaret and John A.. Amelia. and Jack.

Crescent-Edith and Earl.

Sprays-Marion and Edgar. Clif-

ford. Nora. and Donnie. Jack. Lina and family, Inttie and Harry, Bea- trice and Hazel, Mr. Allen Forsythe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wood and Marl’ Bralil. Mr. and Mrs. H, J. Ph ins. Ennajetttc Club. Bunbury W. M. 5.. Clifton United Church.

Card of Thanks

'I'he family of Mrs. Amelia Hume wish to express their gratitude for the many acts of klIldXiCSS and ex- pressions of sympathy shown them in their recent bereavement. L-349-2-18-1i.

room-n’ BUILT CHIMNEY SERIOUS rum HAZARD

A badly-ccnstrurtd chimney is a serious fire hazard.

A well - constructed chimney should have the following; a fire- ciay flue lining (required by law in many cities): a, pzotecting cap to prevent the infiltration cl water liito the bricks and mortar; ade- quate flushing where the chim- ney meats the house roof; a cricket on saddle behind the chimney.

A sound chimney also is a clean one. Soot should be cleaned out periodically, to prevent showering the roof with sparks To prevent completely against the danger of fire frcm sparks, the house should ltie ‘fill-Ted Wllh a fire-resistant ma- er a .

FARMS’ TOUGHEST [EAR

LONDON - (CP) _ The Women's Land Army and “two million additional h'rse power" are two of the assets with which British Agriculture faces the “toughest. year in British farmingts history" said the Minister of Agriculture.

NOW FULL GENERAL

LONDON - (C P) — LL-Gcn. Sir. Frederick Pile. chief cf the lmtl-oircmft comand, resvonsible for the barrage that ha; "es- troyed many Naziroiders, has been promoted to Genera‘.

MANY KNOW THE ROAD Ruins is the name cf a town in Kentucky.

Ry George McManui-i

By. J. R. Wiliams

. llli l

“ii ‘lit

now . ‘tail ' / z. l» . ~ v4 U ‘ "l" i!“ A ‘ -_ .

/.

I

THlS is WHUT t GlT--I'M TEACHIH’ 'E.M To IJKE. QUMPIN SHE ALLUS HATED! TEVIN‘ To BEING ‘EM up BETTER THAN HEQ, AN’ THl6 i5

BOXING

HOOPLE

OUR BOARDING HOUSE Tfik or rr, JAKE WA

Mammals! one MORE / CHAPTER lN ‘rue SAGA or

., V0 ll‘ _

GROW TO ND THE

é t PATRIOTIQM Tue-r 4,

‘YOU IN

GERVIC E5 PLUS

ROUNDHOIJGE

HAR-izuMeH/E

- oi-i,iu=.i.i.c>, GENERAL // CONFUGlON! so voulms GONNA rode oven-ma- 4 WAR AN‘ MAKE ME ‘FHE Akmvi-u-wetn, I'M A l5 omen rum rue MINUTE BETTER SOLDIER ‘rt-um MENl-ul-‘I-‘LL as eeomorea, AND you can DONATEYOUR g You orzoemv won A5 ura FIGHTER, 4 AN AUCTIONEERI-H» WHO oo we ‘

Gena o‘ "rt-var

\ HEAR% THE- BUGLE C AL! I

mo. Lawrence “POI" 9°!" “A u" PEJ. Highlanders. (rbove) 101:: death occurred rewlllll- 5:‘ k on active dutmnd is believ o have snccum to Illlwmo caused by 0190"" 9' "rum w" and exllllillfl- ° d" found on the ice whore he had IP- pu-muy gfflppQd to rest while m; mm, m a nearbiitown. He was I son or Mr. and re. Patrick Degas. Charlottetown. and enlisted in 1 -

In Memorulm

ROBERT W. BRUCE

Death came suddenly W when w' Bruce .2. hlflllly Yespecwdeééefgggg; of Bothwell. P. E; 1-. on l; clock evening, January 13m l" h ‘flog some‘

Although in poor heait n‘ nd time, iieuelt that he rnufib $110350‘ while bringing home his figs k ‘mm winter's wooo, suffered a s r0 6 which he tailed l0 “Wm/ET-

Mr. Bruce was in

- Red Point. , glilifiiéa. his first wile being? Agua- garet. A. Scott. bi KlHCSbllFQ - - 11' by whom lie iillldhllllxlVd children. a u; whom surv ve . -

Roy S, Bruce. R. C. A. F.._J%rl17i:i Ontario; Wesley 0- l"- hllme- fir Mrs. Clayton 11.0643 and Pansy. 5- Roy Rose. East Baltic: Bessie. M"- Ciiaries Chins. Red Point. nd

He lS also survived uy hlllhsefilzuh wite. formerly MlugaretEdii-l lad Loren, North Large. DY “lllfm l? l tuo (iaunliters. hllllllf- M“ “fife Jan/L; Junior, Red Point. and A eMg youngest daughter at; ilOlllfli t“ bv three brothers and twonsscw. Elliot .1. Bruce. Elm Bllllle- “ll - Red Paint and ‘Sidney. baskatche- wan. Mrs. Manning Hersey B-lldPl/Ilrs‘: George Jarvis. beuiot‘. Md g; and nine grand children. Twat; dim triers Walter and worse A- ‘liqmr i917 and. one sister Mrs. Lester ertson died in 1937. t 1_

‘Ilic decc d was aman of s erl int: character. a-ltfactive Dclsllllll ' and jovial disposition and VClY DOD- ular with young and old. _

A devoted husband. a kuidband loving father, a 80011 llel?‘ 3"" always ready and willing to (lien I helping liiind to those in nee .

His sudden DHSSlflK has left. a Willi? gap iii tlia home and cCmml-llllly which will be difficult. to fill.

The funeral scrvicc was held at his late home on Sunday llflelncfin- Februnfy 15L, Rev, R. B011 CfilC- iating" The renewing hvlmislqllfelg sung, "heater My C10 Pe- "Face to Face" and ‘The Beautiful Garcon o." Pra__ver' which r185 l} f“? ouri;c of the deceased. The C1115 ' tans Good Night." was sum: by Ml‘- B

ell. '

1 - negation. a wealth of flOjlNlllaxfigbflfigs besides letters and cardspf simp-itliv. slleullv blll elf; qiicntiy spake oi the high estefilrarl which our bro.hei' was held, a:- seddare the dead who die in 9

l. ..

’l'ré pail bearers were Georllfl E- MilcDmlillil. c. c. Dinewell- glllfg ficuizjirt. ganglia ‘Rogelfilgglgev “e

RC one B. , . . .

Interment was in the Kinasboro

ccme tery.

Card Of Thanks

. - , mt W. Bruce and familv ofvggthlfigtlli.) P. E, I. wish to thank their frieniis and neighbours to; thtur kincinrss and help ouringsghghu recent sail bereavement. A those who sent letters and curds of sympathy and flowers.

MRS . DHLLAR MATHESON

Pursuant to certain friends who wished to be intruded regarding the identity of the late Mrs Miller Maiheeon a fixend offered U19 ilollowlng particulars, viz- Mrs. Miller M-IIUTBSCH was 110m Milli- cent. EnsiCii, inc third eldflil daughter of Thcinas Easton 0! Central Royalty. Thomas -Easton was the scn of _Joh:i Fizsion — mason by professzon tie had five sons, of whom ‘Ilicmas Easton was the second oldest and born in Elli- land, Thomas Easton was a meson and also owned a farm in Oeffiral Royalty. he had six daughters of whom all have died except. Matilda Easton, He had no sons.

Insect Infestation And House Plants

Those who ow plants indoors boner or later ave to contend with insect pests of various sorts, It is easier to prevent an infestation