v EARLY. shew»... or _ a

s it» OPCOATS i

FOR EASTER

YES‘ MENh APRIL ‘l1th .lS THE. DEADLINE FOR THAT NEW SUIT. AND TOPCOAT- We are new showing one ef the largest and mest complete stocks ef Tepcoats ‘in the Maritimes — including dressy Gabar- dines — all weel Covert Cloth and fine all wool ,Tweeds—all new popular shades and styles for Spring. Make your selec- tion now. Prices frem ’ '

unseat.

sun's i

CHOOSE FROM 600

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' steds - Gabardines and Covert Cloth — shown in double-breasted. lounge or regu- lar; also single breasted.

PIIIOES 39,50 to $59.59

Choose your Easter wardrobe new—and use our convenient Lay-Away Plan-Pay a small deposit to reserve your ‘selection until Easter. ‘

The GREENIIIILOII. Ltd. 2'

Men's And Boys‘ Wear I44 Gt. Geo. St. »

(Head ef Hillsberough ” and Vicinity

' Mr. and'Mrs. Coiiin Douglas and daughter Joan, Head oi Hills- borough,_ were visitors to Char- lottetown, recently .

WHERE THE SOUTHWEST

ruven GENTLY warms no wag I

HAMPSHIRE WMS.

The March meeting oi.’ the Hampshire W.M.S. was held at the home oi Mrs. Cliiiord Proud‘ on Tuesday evening the eighth. Tas- theme oi the worship service was "Thy Kingdom Coma". Mrs. G. Kitson presided as leader.

Our coming together to iorm a world council will be in'vain un- less Christians and Christian con- gregations everywhere comm-it tiemselves to the Inrd or the Church in a. new eiiort to seek tosether where there are; to be His witnesses and servants. A chapter oi! the study book. "West o! The Gorges", was read by Mrs. J- Clark. ‘This book portrays the work oi our Missionaries among the Chinese.

Eight members answered r-oli call and two Dﬂid their member. pship tees. In the absence oi the

swetery. Mrs. c. Newson took the minutes. The president, Mrs. C. Edrwards presided over the hus- "1"! 170F106. Borne discussion took place regarding the making oi e quilt and inviting a play,

Correspondence warread con- cerning the WMB. Rally and the. allocation objective ior 1949 by Mrs. J. Boston. Mrs. J. Clark kindly invited the members to hei- Mme for their March meeting, Claims hymn “Eternal Ruler" "141 prayer brought the meeting to a close. -

And see ‘the sunset crown closing day;

Mr. Arthur Chilver of this district has been in chei-iotietowa on business recently.

light cafmly nestle down,

wends its way,

Mri Carl Birt, Fanning Brook. spent the week-end in Charlotte- town recently.

once we played the loved,

Mrs. lbouis- Cameron oi this '31!“ "W"; dlbf-TLOOSPOHL Friday and Satur- day in_ Charlottetown visiting her rather, Mr. Milton Ways, who is ill in the P. E. I. Hospital. i-iis many iriends wish to see Mr. Ways around again soon.

Mr. and lVLrs. Gordon Douglas oi this district were visitors to Charlottetown recently.

strove,

wends its way.

like an incense iollow nie. I0 84153- . ~

Mrs. Ralph Cotiin o! this-district is spending some time in U. S. A. with her aunt, Mrs. 'Lindburgh who l; ill. All wish Mrs. Lind- berg is speedy recovery.

wends its way."

A the clouds go di-lrting by, The moon recalls the deal- sccnes oi yore-

The monthly meeting of the Head‘ oi Hillshorough Womens institute was held at the home oi Miss Etta Jardine. Eleven mem- bers and iive visitors were pre- sent. It was decided to hold next meeting in the school house and have an auction sale oi small articles. ' ‘

laps the shore.

in my heart t very h And Pm lookinghfbrwlrd to one great day ‘

Mr. Walter Douglas. potato in Inector, Spuris.‘ was a visitor to his home_ in this district recently.

its way.

HIBEBNIAN I HANDBALL iisndball was introduced into

he United States from Ireland ~ about 18M.

OUR? BOARDING HOUSE

-— B.M. Wheeler.

BUCKIEYS MIXTURE

New London Bay).

" Tum‘ 600m: cirrus‘, MISTAH '///// I MASOR! MY ubictetlAopt-zsl To - . ere RA-zotz- SHARP osi BUSINESS

EALO, BUT FOR A BAWBUCK ‘i’.

eomsoAsoeliroo BAD voutz, urlcuz- GUINCYHHASTBOECOME peanut ATffAC so 1W5 . j veer! ‘rule MAY Be eMBARRAes

ﬂggf-u» wouao A ﬁlo Btu. gheetzvs A5 A POULTICE F02 ~ me ewes ot= GEPARATING __

‘ - IFQOM IT ?

l I

A

rotzecasr You KINGIT rut .

i iRéilii-i

_ . ~_/

A t .- ‘

Therfs a bee"!!! Spot that haunts

me, tho I travel iar and wide, each Still, in tancy, there 1 re, the um. Where the Southwest River gently There as children. little children. games we Arid heard the stories told oi

And we there unearthed an arrow- head with which thug lnjum

Where the Southwest River- gently

O, the scent oi pines and rpruces The whisper- oi the poplars seems \ at the home oi Mrs. Allison Protitt “I'M the pathways u, deserted or byyounger ieet are trod, Still the Southwest River gently’ As I lay ma down to slumber and old hin And’ 1 heI-l‘ our éhihiuh laught Is We laughed in days gone by. Where the Southwest River gently ‘There's a longinggdiitant dragging our, the

When our our earthly canes are ~ gvocar and, we’li be at home-with

Where a wider, purer, river wands

(The Southwest River ilows into

MAJOR HOOPLE

"fl-IE GUARDIAN, SOUTH BBDEQUE W. i. Mellie-roll meeting o! the South Bedeque Women's Institute was held at the home oi Mrs. Arthur MacFarlene with the- President we. mrbes tn charge. Meeting opened with, the institute Ode sand alter the minutes were read the Roll ‘Cnllwas answered by many witty Irish Jokes. Eighteen mem- bers and three visitors were pres- ent. Sid: committees reported three boxes oi irult soiitfnnd school com- mittees reporiod that bower e- que School had been clean and supplementary readers bought ior Farnwood School. Correspondence consisted pi’ thank you letters. One od these was‘ irom a man in Hom- burg.‘ Germany, to whom a box had been sent and who was most grate- iui. The program consisted oi a de- bate on the question “Should we encourage our children to remain on the term?” The speakers on the Pro side were Mrs. Charles Mlac- Farlane, Mrs, Charles Henderson, Mrs. George Henderson and ms. Harrison MacFarlane. Speaking for the Con side were Mrs. Clayton MacClure. Mira. Forbes, Mrs. Archie Montgomery and wspDanlei Mioc- Clure. Each one spoke three min- utes and this was followed by a. lively five-minute rebuttal. The men present constituted the Judges and they unanimously agreed in ilvor oi the Con aide and it was decided that iarmera receive so lit- tle recompense ior their hard work. especially considering the length oi their working hours that there is little encouragement ior a child to stay on the iarm. A sale oi candy netted over iour . dollars and alter a delicious lunch the eeting dispersed. Next meet- ing ﬁll be held at the home oi Mrs. Edwin MaoFarlane,‘ ii roads are iav- oraibie.

LAKEVIEW W. l

The February meeting oi Lake- view Women's Institute was held at. the home oi Mrs. Lyman Rose, with ten members and one visitor present. Meeting was opened with Institute Ode and Creed, followed by roll call and reading oi min- utes oi last meeting. Ten dollars was donated to U. E. F. B. tund. It was decided to make two quilts ior Red Cross.

Programme consisted oi: Joke, Mrs. Francis Rose! riddles by Mrs. Irving Baker, Mrs. Lloyd Rose", reading, Mrs. Lyman Rose, Mrs. William Baker, and Miss Mabel Rose; contest, Mrs. L. D. Rose. Meeting closed with National An- them. Next meeting is invited to the homo oi Mrs. J. E. Dingwell, roll call to be answered by an Irish joke. 1

The March meeting oi Lakevlew Women's Institute was held at the home oi Mrs. J. E. Ding-well, with seven members and iour visitors present. -

Meeting ’ with Institute Ode endCreed, iollowerl by roll call and reading ot minutes oi last meeting.

School committee re-appointed. Instead oi programme. members worked at Red Cross quilt. Meeting closed with National Anthem. _

(Patriot please copy)

LOWER FBEETOWN W. I.

The March meeting oi the Lower Freetown Women's Institute met

on the aim-noon oi the 16th, with fifteen members and one visitor present. The president opened the meeting with the Ode and the Creed and the members answered thetiaoll call with “a housecleaning

Itwas moved that we get sev- eralstory books ior the Junior Erodes to make their work more intercs Mrs. Redverse Hamill was sp inted to see about getting n women to clean the school. An auction oi pieces oi print cotton whic had been donated to the msti to took place and a tidy sum was realized.

Two very interesting contests were‘ put on by Mrs. Howard Cairns, while next day's program committee is Mrs. F. L. Cairns and Mrs. Elton Cairns.

Aiter singing “The King," the hostess served very delicious re- freshments and a pleasant hour was enjoyed chatting over the tea cups. Next meeting is to be held at the home oi Mrs. Redverse Hamill. when roll call will be an-

CHARLOTTETOWN. '

D SA Ll

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - 3411111941‘ all! siviiia on

HEINZ SOUPS

. . o . . a - . . e e L. o - e . . . .1eiefrrrefreﬁﬁtwro} IIIY DY TIIE IIUZEN AND SAVE

BULK

' MIIOARONI

L5. T3c--2 llis. . . ..

25¢:

PURE

$1.05 LARD

AYLMER CHOICE

TOMATO. JUICE -a to? . . .' . . ..

cnisrir swe-rr ‘Musrsito

PICIILES - I6 oz. Bollle

ROSE BRAND

_IlII.L PICKLES ~32 oz. Jar

McLAREN'S

PEANUT tuner-i OZ. iar

COFFEE -'l lb. Jar

MAGIC

BAKING POWDER-I lb. ‘Tin FRESII FRUITS and

" VEGETABLES

HEAD LETTUCE, each . . . -. .

CELERY.‘ head . ; . .. .. 25c

FIRM RIPE J

' TOMATOES. lbl‘.

344 Count ORANGES, del. . . . . . . 29c

96

Count

GRAPEFRUIT. 3 for . . . . 25c

......39c

20 Tin-I i:

emeeeosoee

feeeeeeeeeeseaolecsa

AYLMER CHOICE

VERIEEST

TLli. Pkg.......

23¢

37c 31c

ICING

suonn

'lLb'.'Pkg.

12¢

SUNLIGHT

soar

Each I4c— 2 fer

..35c ..25c

27c

DOMESTIC er JEWEL

SlIOllTElllllii

1L5. P|tg.......

'. 69c ....29c

BULK TEA-Lb. 89c

33c

PEAS-2O oz. Tin-llc-Z 31c

I9c

GRAPEFRIIIT JUICE ~

2D oz. Tin I4c—2for

27c

HEINZ TOMATO

KELLOGGS 8 oz.

FISH FOR LENT

FRESH FILLETS

SMOKED FILLETS

* HALIBUT scatters I FINNAN HADD

SMOKED KIPPERS

BONELESS COD

A Large Variety of CANNED FISH

CORN FLAKES - Pkg. 15c -2 for _. RINSO or OXYOOL

Large Pkg.

KETCIIIIP - l3 oz. Boiile . . . . . 21¢.

.'.‘"J- ->

cl 3

BAKER’S

CHOCOLATE-Vi lb. Pkg. . . . . _ . . . . . . . sit

I

. Sweet Pickled _ H \" i_ CORNED BEEF,lb..................39c I55 I . Shoulder _ FZZINKI}; ROAST PORK, lb. . . .. . . . . . . i . . .. 49c “ COi Shoulder Roast Trimmed ‘ I _ t BEEF, lb. . . . . . . 47c Pork CHOPS. lb. 59c‘ t; m. mv ‘ 1 25c OLD CHEESE.Ib.................49c

C. O. O. PIIONE ORDERS GIVEN PRONPT ATTENTION

| .

rwered by a joke.

t s if yelp/r ﬂea/ﬁst‘ sfﬁafé wrony .7

GROCET

g H- C. ATKINSON .1::.-::§

ERIA

i 2 GALS EVERYWHERE —Ieek this message over. It's built en plain but

Why Breakfast

la Specially Important to YOU t A good breakfast gets you off to start for the day. Hard work ahead? At home? At business? Take tho nutri- tionisfs tip. (Thcyknovn) For mental alertness, getting things done, that ﬁrst

meal of the day is important. Because, for those who‘ eat no

fast or a poor one, results are fatigue,

irritability, lessened efficiency.

Important facts. Something feriyour good. How your folks can benefit.

Why Grape-Nuts is a Special Breakfast Cereal

Just ‘two tablespoons of delicious Grape-Nuts provide the cereal share of a good breakfast. Golden kernels of whole wheat and malted barley . . . good . . . good . . . good. Fine food values too, because of useful quantities of carbohydrates, proteins, minerals you need. Grand ﬂavour-lift with milk or cream. Grape-Nuts help you to healthful, economical breakfasts.

h good

Why T break-

—--.__|