THE CHARLOTTETOWN QJARDIAN

“"’W1..\n\'”i‘.\.~:r:'w. I. l’

7'21 the members of the s iﬁinc Women's institute met of Mrs. Parker Fran-

.-~_;$...—'='.t: 21? -

‘it’ ll H2911. l)!‘ "5 Y€ -

_, made one sick call

_____________ Customer: "Heavens. man! Do want to burn me. That towel is

Barber: "Bog your pardon. sir. I

‘ iowdne committees » couldn't hold it aiiv longer!"

{for the ccniing three

your frien’ Tamsorrs mar-

"AXe. so he is. He's been s. dear _ Lievcenyn j frienf tae me. He's cost me three w ,\{;-_<_ 3,1114% nodggrson and weddin' presents and two wreaths."

DAYEEGHT SAVING rmE

g is the resolution of the City Council of

Llewellyn Gamble: school. 1'11". Rodzerson and MrsEarl

e i 1 I

May 13th, 1940:__

“RESOLVEDI T one hour in advance o adopted to apply to all Cit the City from and lncludin and including the 2nd day of S all enactments

HAT daylight saving time. that is. time as fixed by statute. be y offices and generally within 24th day of May. i940 to eptember. 1940. and that or statutes in aid thereof be adopted for

Accordingly sll clocks limits should be adv

A NEW IMCOLL-IIONTINAC PRODUCT . f, I

ALI. luau INDIAN DEALERS

‘ ' Mtvni-niznzfndf

thanks from the \'.MT<E.A—.I€I7E§QEJE fSﬁ-Hj? l 'Mrs. Hallct Rodgcrson invited the

, members to licr home for the June meeting, roll call to be “with the name of your first school program consisted of

a reading on Mo1l\r's Day, A Farm lPuzzle contest anti several games. Ivfeetiiig closed with the National Anthem afzcr which a dainty lunch ll was served b_v the hostess. assisted b\' the (‘0lllllll(i{(‘* in ciiaigc and a social half hour “'11s spent.

The annual meeting of Stella Maris Altar Society was held on May 2nd in the hall at Nor-th Rus- -tico. The President, Mrs. M. J. [Doyle in her report outlined the aims of the Society and stressed particularly the iied of loyal citizen- ship, the remembzance of our Sol- dier boys. the assistance to all edu- cational and welfare work in geri- eral, to assist the Social Service Committee in bringing happiness to others, and to promote adult education in every phase. In coii- clusion Mrs. Doyle thanked the Chaplain Rev. Father McNeill for his interest in the work of the So- ciety and his wise counsel and guidance. She also thanked every member for the courtesy and co- operation faithfully accorded her. and asked that the same loyalty be extended the incoming President. Mrs. Doyle was presented ‘by Father McNeil] with a suitable lft as s mark of appreciation for Etc: services as Piesident of the Society - since its organization. _ The following slate of officers was then elected: President, Mrs. Joseph L. Gallant Vice-President, Mrs. John l... Doi- ron. Secretary, Mrs. Adolphe Doiron. Treasurer, Mrs. Bertram Blac- quiere. Convener of Education, Mrs. M. J. Doyle. Convene." of Social Service, Mrs. Cyrus Pineau. Convener of Entertainment, Mrs. Emile Gauthier. The following is a detailed ac- count of the year's activities.

and the like within the City Madam President. Rev. Father.

. . ' t . z anced ons hour at midnight of May §ff§ﬁ§’{yi““d members of he M“

JAMES A. FULLERTON.

As your recording secretary for the past year, I beg to report as .'ol-

lovis.

During the year ten monthly and three executive meetings we c held. The majority of these meet- ings were well attended and mride

Provincial Piehiscite-i 940

APPOINTMENT OF AGENTS

wishing to ap- s at. thcmforth-

Societies or organizations point Agents in the various Poll coming Provincial Plebiscite should apply to the undersigned in writing not later than the 1st day of June proximo.

O. W. CAMPBELL, Acting Deputy Provincial Secretary.

interesting by the enjoyable pro- grams under the direction of the entertainment committee and the very inspiring talks given \is by our Rev. Director. The year's work may be summed up as follows:

Social Service

In September ten study clubs were organized. These clubs met once s week and studied the encyc- llcal on "The Christian Education of Youth." At these meetings sew- ing was also done and fifteen quilts were made in this way during the past winter. Several of these quilts were given along with other articles to the needy

Greetings at Christmas were sent to all absent members. Boxes were

L_53{'_"4_5_17_6i. lalso sent to the Soldiers belonging

LAMB’S

FREE

With Every Quart Can

Old English

NO RUBBING WAX 7

Wool Mop

SCREEN DOORS

and

WINDOWS

Screen Door Springs CATCHES and

HINGES

Sci-sen Doors

Windows

40c to 65c

6i lb. Floor Varnish Quick Drying — — Hippo Oil — — — — — — — — — -' -' "-3" Valspar Varnish — — — — — — — — -

Jnp-A-Lac Paint — vilflliﬁh - Enamel and Shellac Screen Wire in all widths-in Bronze - Galvanized and Green

The Rogers Hardware l?» ltd

Free City Delivery

lb. Combination Waxing and Polishing Brush — — -— -— — — 3.2% 2s m. Weighted Polishing Brush - - - — - — — — — — — — 53-2-1 lb. Weighted Polishing Brush — —- — — — -— — — -- -- - -— 52-35

1-2 Gal Qt. $1l.60 $1.00 2.90 1.05 3.95 2.10

Phones lilfi-lflilﬂ

t]? tehe Parish, st Christmas and as er.

The Society donated flowers for tho Altsr at Christmas and Bum snd we wish to thank sll those members. who by their voluntary sets of kindness have kept the gurchtas the house of God should

kcp .

We had the ieuuro of open-E: our new ochoo in February we know that it. will b0 much man beneficial to the education and health of our children than the old one. Our school committees who have visited the school every month rgport excellent progress under the e lcient management o! our stall! of teachers.

The Society donated prism st he and of the school year also a treat of candy st Christmas. The Society also made it possible for practically every one of he pupils to see their llfajesties the King and Queen when they visited Charlottetown. n pupil we: skin-tesltqcd In;

uomwped on we are appy say that we did not hove one active case of T. B.

We wish to commend our conven- er of entertainment. along with her committee for the splendid way in which they have taken care of the social and money making affairs o! the Society. Our finances during the year, which amounted to $270K! wee kept up by blngoes. card PM’- ties, etc. a bean supper and ioe- cream festival which are annual af- fairs. The Society picnic another annual event. was held last year on August 20th.

we regret the death of two of our members and to their bereaved families we wish to extend our heartfelt svmpathy. We are glad to welcome three new members and we know they will do their best to keep the Society flourishing. We wish to thank every one for their co-opers- tion at all times.

We wish to thank our Director. Rev. Father lVlcNelll for his suz- gesiions and assstance, which have meant so much to u: during the past your and which have made the Altar Society a success. And ye feel sure that with the untirlng efforts of all the members we shall ma-kc i940 a year of rrreater accomplish- ments both spiritually and mater- iallv.

All of which is respectfully sub- mitted

ivms. .v. smut oatrrmm Recording Secretary.

Murray River

And Vicinity

Mis Joyce Mcbeod, Mia Hei- eii uosbee, Lloyd McLeod, Melvin Munn, left to: Pictou, N.S., where they will remain during the lobster season.

Miss Shirley Brehaut. Miss Ethel Johnston, students in Union Com- mercial College, spent. the week-end in Murray River with their parents.

Miss Connie Stewart spent Tues- day in Montague.

Mr. Morse of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Souris. is at the branch here for a couple of weeks during Mr. RC. Murray's holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Keenan. Miss Vernita Keenan were visitors to Montague on Friday.

Mr. Jerry Bell of Murray Har- bour was a visitor to Murray River on Saturday.

Psivate Malcolm Lecco, Point Pleasant, is home for a couple of

MAY 23.1940

llilN’l MISS TiilS SENSATIUNAI. ilEFERl

‘ ‘ -~...“__“ \\\\\\\‘ \\\\~

FIRST PRIZE

Easy to enter and everybody in Prince Edward Island has ‘equal chance to win one or more of the 25 FREE offcrcdi Contestants merely su

weeks on leave.

Gunner l-fazen MoLure ts spend- l ing a few days at his home and also at the home of his father-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Artemas McSwain. ’

Privates Lewis McKenzie. Francis and Wm. Gosbee are home on leave i for a couple of weeks visiting their = parents.

The schooner Mona, Capt. Lewis Herring arrived in port Saturday from New Glasgow, NS, and. is‘ loading potatoes.

Mr. and Mrs. Al. McLean of Whiie Sands have moved to Mur- ray River and will spend the sum- mer with her parents Albert and Mrs. Johnston.

Miss Louise Bowles left. on Mon- day for Montague.

Mr. Peter .\iilburn of Montague spent the week-end in Murray Riv- er the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnston.

lvk. Stewart Hsckett of Uigg spent

1 Beck.

‘ing in York, spent the week-end

ltotnl prcduciicn ar-proirmrit-ly

lsmiement mride bv Clive M"Pl1rr-

the week-end in Murray River the zucst of Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Mr. Benjamin Beck, who is teach-

wlth his parents John J. and Mrs. Beck.

Mr. and Mrs. CH. Horton were recent visitors to Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnston who were on a trip u; Levis, Quc., have returned home.

Dr. Riishton who has been in- specting chicken at the factory of 0.1-1. Horton for the past, month hu

IBM to was with him. They were registered at White's Hotel.

Mr. Kimbcl McKay of Murray Harbour. spent the week-end in Dorec, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cortney McLure.

Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. A. Keenan, Var- nits Keenan, Mrs. Catherine Bears spent Sunday in Wood islands, the attests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keenan.

Mrs. Clifford Keenan and Mrs. Gordon McKay left on Friday for Pictou Island where they will spend s month with their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Rankin.

._______i..______ AUSTRALIA COUNTS HER. WHEAT CROPS

MELBOURNE. May 23—(CPl-» Now that practically all the Aus- tralian whcal. has been delivered, the season's yield can be closely es- timated. says the Australian News Letter. lt is tliouzht that. includ- ing wheat hclci on flrrrs for scoff and tied purposes, 2l4.000,000 bush- els ivcrc lwrvr-Itod: a remarkably heavy outtum from the reduced area town.

Th1- average yield oer acre was ~ high-st since 1920-2! and the

equal to the n-"qvious mnvlmum at- mw-l l» i03"-3.1. Awordin". to s

d, is roofed and srcurrd. rcofin! would be ria and New‘ South srtly, but more time would be needed in Scut-h Australia. Ad- vances to growers totalled 22 pounds $81,160,180».

Full Support’ of Allied w;

Summer-side. Mrs. Rushton i

_ pl~~lrmoq n! the Ai-strnlim Wlaent Bcard. i94.450.000 btislv~'= of t‘ l»- s'"""n's crow have b-en d‘liv- owl to Wrnscd receivers Practic- ally all the whet-it, excebtinl that

A: the first session a spirit of wartime gravi government's dctcrminalinn “to share in the war effort of tho A‘! o flowers to the utmost nf our qrcngth." Prime M nrtrr Kiri; ii Volt ‘ "ll-broken PI"l."i-<l'“'l‘mﬂﬂ W!" ﬂ “"15"” l" 57'3"’ Blelmm’ s“.

of Canada's 19th parliament oprnrcl in v (y. the speech from the throne lndlraleil m.-

who received an overwhelming mandate from the electorate in the 5

llere’: the Prize Recipe for an Eggiess Cake

2% mi» sifted Maple Leaf Flour. 1 teaspoon salt. 8 tablespoons butter. packed) brown sugar. l cup sour mi baking soda. lé cup hot water. M teaspoon vanilla.

Measure ﬂour and add cocoa and salt. Cream butter and gradually blend in the brown sugar. ' ingredients alternately with sour milk, combining after each addition. Dissolve the baking soda in the hot water and stir into batter; then stir in vanilla. greased and ﬂoured 8-inch layer-cake pans in a moderate oven, 3_S0_ , about 30 minutes. Put layers together with Date Filling and cover with Chocolate Bud Decorate with date halves, stuffed with nuti

MAPLE LEAF MILLING CO. LTD.

SAINT JOHN, NJ.

GETPYAOURENTRY IN TO-DAY

MAPLE LEA

NAiMEt-THE-CA

THE 4i nrrrns PlGS . Kim Gm, Maacnnnsl“

ill TllE MAPLE lEiiF Cream oi the West Fltlilll

llllME-TllE-EAKE (lonlesl VALU A BLE Pli|ZE$~

GIVEN AWAY!

prizes that are being ggcst a suitable name for the Maple Leaf Prize Recipe Cake. The entrants who send in the 25 best sug- gestions will be awarded FREE prizes. Go to your dealer to-day and 'buy a bag of Maple Leaf Cream of the West Flour. You will ﬁnd attached to each bag a tag which gives you full details and on which you write YOUR suggested Name for the Cake. We allow one ‘suggestion with purchase of 24-11). bag; 4 with 98-ib. bag; v . . .and everybody can make as man Whether you win or not, book, “S1 Ways to a Ma

y entries as they wish. you will receive by mail a copy of our new 11's Heart".

7th FIIZ iB-piscs Ehglllh Crystal Table crvlos

SEE THESE PRIZES NEW ON DISPLAY AT

R. T. HOLMAN

IIHARLOTTETOWN—SUMMERSIDE

Contest closes Juno 22, 1940

CREAM or lllE , west

Fioun’

_ curg n (to litPc Lvy are suffering bt __ t . i. i» , a . . he up m“ ‘ .I_V\Z___,_CP,__J_ C “m! “on!!! Look out for‘ vnli A . imei, think. his sow has, given hiin a lair sinlt iii the h'"g . ti“. {m q i » ‘ . ' -- F hri lSlTifﬁi. In her first titre it: i i .m ., w, produced 41 pigs. 0 l B15 l therrwclies.

..> kopiig LClLIZSiS li'.\'.lj..

"What. is g:‘niii<'li'_\""' Stiidc: “The little ncrvn grctv, and (u: d1)‘ ls.i.rl, 'Gc-ciii-.'r_v‘."

l; lPlE-Elgeld

livhcn I mt an appl", i Prof ve to look out for.’

r Eff t Ottawa

recent elections. ls seen r.hout. to enter the federal House. OYILTIIITE‘; i man mcmbfr of parliament In Mrs. Dorlse W. Nielsen (""1 m,’ ulin represents North Ilattirford. When the last wnr broke out

has experienced Canadian frontier life for the lllt l3 1"“