All Point

T WRIGLEY

package holds much goodness for Y0"-

The long-lasting flavors appeal to the taste and help 0o keep the mouth fresh and the breath sweet-the sugar supplies the body fuel that burns up [excess fat and keeps you keen and alert.

It’s good and good for you.

Inexpensive — Satisfying.

2:; —~- ~:—-—~ ~———-_—-' —;~. —'

Spruce Lat/ls d’: Cedar on hand 500.000 Spruce Laths Prices $250-$350 and $4.00 per 1,000 —Als0- - One Million Cedar Shingles in

Air-Dried British (folumbin and

Campbelllon, N- l3. (Icdar Shingles In all Grades -Pl'ice:; 10".‘:-

L. M POOLE & CO.

Paolfs Wharves

- 1 . égAw*n,~;-lvnfrwl'——'ivey.lma—""ief EE- Mlllvlew and Vicinity 1w“ d Jenkins, wane, 6mm, gym,

The Millview Wonlclus Ilifliliifilrrnylor’ met at the home of Mil-s Leo I V“ Jenkins on February 5th. bloating cp:n:.. ,. ‘Jkg/‘DE (b)___1

-'. = i7‘ . ,‘ ’ repeating Creed and mngnr, 0d,, Wm SLOTS‘ Lorin Drake’ Sixt-en members responded to l‘Oll‘

‘ ., E II-l Dorothy call. The minutes of the last nicctl GRAD

sick committee reported uvo visits. GRADE I (b)__1 Doreen Grant The school c0l’lll’llltl."c\ \'i.sll";l school; Mrm“ Jemmm Elm,“ Taylm. Edb and brought a. treat for till» f'll.lill'l‘l‘l.l

S011 Storey. Pcrlcy Drake.

New school conllnittc: Mrs Wilfred Drake and h Grant. School cozmnitteg- vi every three months. I: u": and seconded that txyo l1:- bought for school. his: :1. l: cupboard, provld ‘ for for soap, which are donated by Ml‘ W. Jenkins.

painted." Vinccnl lloal |

Elinor Jenkins.

recent visitor to Mlllvlf-‘W-

‘The following were appointed on, Convener-s standing ccmmittce. Iltzlncl Economics-Miss Irene Coady. L ' l fiction-Mrs Leo l-lyncs,

__;-

follows, Ladies first.

Educ .ion

Grant cnd M: Chas. Prauihli» Jenkins. National Events - llfiss

Christine Euce. Immigration-Mrs. W. E. Jenkins. Canadian Industries -J\drs Herman Ings. Agriculture- Mrs Geo. L. Jenkins. Next mvctng to be held at the hcme cf Miss Ircnc. was m the my saturdnn Ooady. Roll call to be answered byl

repeating a verse of s, Canadian Pcctl

the city for a few days-

’ Ml- James Murphy, Montague, was 'I'hrec contests were put on. The

i n recent visitor to Mlllview. prizes won by Miss Christine Bruce,’

Mil GOO. H. Jenkins and Mrs George MwEachern. The nlcmbcrs had a grab bug which caused much excite- ment and realized $1.90. Lunch was carved by the hostess. Meeting closed

w ‘hung the National AnthEm.

Monday.

i l and Mrs Henry Wood. Vernon River.

Th0 following is the standing cf, m, Mfllview School for month of Jcnul-IY-

glgnnm: X-l Lila Jenkins, Elinor Jgnklnl, Lois Smith, Annie Sllcidow.

GRADE IX-l Edison Bheldow.

GRADE VIII-i Kitchener Smith, Calvin finlth.

GRADE VII- Ruth Bheldow. Ross Grunt, Joseph Acorn, Frank Murphy and John Jenkins.

GRADE v-a Venle smith. Albert gun-sly, Hdber Smith, Elmer Drake 1nd Victor Grant.

Mrs George MucEachern. Miilvicw, spent a few days in the city.

The many friends of Miss 141ml Lane, Hermitage, are sorry to learn -of her indisposition.

Mr and 10h‘: Albert McLeod wlrc jllCil-‘i of Mr and Mrs Georlc MM- Eachern, recently.

Misses Elinor Jenkins Edna Taylor and Mr Joseph Smith were recent visitors to Mr Henry Woods.

EYESIGHT a

HAMINATION and mpplylll Ghnca

Mr John McNeil, Mr and m: Henry Weathcrblc. Village GXQIII. were visitors to the city Tucsdwy lt- tendlng the funeral of their aunt

_ orrourrnuw I pi Mrs (Cont) MccDOHIIIl. g“‘°°l“’“" m“ m On Saturday U». ma. mm: o J- stcnton Jenkins entenkclned at c Dfllflm birthday party. Lunchecl. and games

'1‘

.!'.‘c¥.!'i~'.fi!"'<l' "8

“siifléjé?

* ther was heard, the Church has a-

obligatlcn to do so rests on the prop- erty and not on the holder.

~ GRADE n1 (fl)-—l. Helen Taylor.

Tlls CEARLOTTETQWQJ mun“! ~ y

7mg 3.-

’ nT-J-il l

. l , Western Guardian Famous canyon May Become

4w! HEN Fllpn at Bruce's. National Park

3470-2-21-21. _Ro-‘|N “con FLOUR ‘om and (By Dr. ‘l-YankCThone, lgnltgd Press t l m, en “ . orrespnn en Iguana w by yo ‘r:;5°_1_g5_1m°, WASHINGTON, Fob. ‘ll-A fain-

ous canyon of the West, with unci- _.'q,z_41," Wm protect your guns ent Indian ruins under the slleitcf, and poultry, sold at Braces. lof its thousand-foot red walls, ls to 3413_g_g1_g1_£ be given the status of a National . Iiionument, according to a bill fav-l _SAD IRON "ANDLEQ. 15c em cred by the Committee on Indian ct Bruce's Hardware. a4a7-2-21-2l.'-‘\1T9~"8 °f ‘he "mm- l l l This is the Canyon dc Chelly ml l _SPECIAL wholesale and rem“ Arizona, with its tributaries, Canyon.‘ price on we tape a; Bu“; ‘dcl Mucrte and Monument Canyon. 3475_2_21_z;_ ’ Although Canyon dc Cllclly is among ‘the most noted of western canyons, relatively few people have sccn it, for ‘the roads to it are not good and there are only very limited accom- modations. At present the principal cblectis to get the region under the protection of the National Park Ser- vice, which has administrative and I l l

Eastern Guardian

anonm noon atone sold by leading dealers everywhére. Better than ever. 2050-1-26-1 month _ police facilities. _

. Before Congress could act on the proposal to make a National, Monu- ment of the area, consent had to bc , gained from the Navajo Indians, for, it lies within their reservation. How- ever. they make no use of the can-v‘ yon itself, and only graze their live-y stock on the surrounding land, sol that they were quite willing to agree] to the plan. l

SAUSAGES AS TITHE

(British Uhlltfi PIGS!) BERLIN , Feb. 21-—-A controversy over the contents of sausages is be- ing fought out in the Courts of Meek- lenburg-Schwcrin, s, small ' German state. The holders of tithable prop- erty in the town of Demen, in that state, have been bound for 150 years The mm pfgpgsgd for transfer ~° wmlflbuzl’ “ch Ye“ 13° m °l contains 131 square miles. The red Mettwurst l“ “ma” - l. w sandstone walls rise sheer above the ‘Mwklmwfll l° m“ ““l°°°“"‘°' °l river, to heights of 70o m 1000 mt. the Church 5nd m‘ servant!’ Tm‘ In somelcases the walls are over.- cusmm “my 5°“ 1m” disuse‘ but hanging. They are much sculptured m 1928 the Chuwh renewed "5 claim and brilliantly colored. In protected

and dcmfinded me paymmt °t M" localities thcrc are many cllfl’ dwell-

rears ‘or three years’ ings of unknown antiquity. The dthepayers refused, the church A5 the canyon do Chmy National

sued them and °btamed judgment; Monument. becomes better known, and the mlerdue sausage was even“ should Congress make the desired “any supplied‘ T)“ mpresentatlva c’: transfer, its foreign-looking name the Church‘ however‘ “m” £35m“ may cause some difficulties of pro- the sausage, denied that it was that nunciauon, u Yosemite and se_ which the church m Mame m”! quoia did. But it is very simple, sag w“ in equity entitled to demand as U. S. National Park Service officials. vvlffltctruiziuléth; lgggzrégzgdrgficg "Shelly" is pronounced almost as

In pork) Th food inspect“) though it were spelled "Shay." “ ' e “ w‘ “$11 - '- 1m b till I thorlties in Rostock agreed that too to 13y ea mg l e a I e Cesar.

much beef had been used, the saus- age was returned, and, nothing fur-

. i. F gain gone to law. Expert opinions a- Ho!’ YWOOD ILM SHOP

bout the composition and taste of Mettwurst are much sought, while ancient recipes are to be put in as evidence. The tlthepayers have de- clared their secession from the Church and the Church has answer- ed that they must nevertheless con- tinue to deliver the sausage, as the

--___ l HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 20.-—T\venty-i five years ago, Buster Keaton was ap- l pearing at Proctors Twenty-third‘ street theatre in New York. Will Rog- 3 ers was in vaudeville, but not a head- ' liner and Cecil B. DcM‘lle was ap- pearing on the stage in Lord Chum- ley. l A friend of Buster Keaton, film comedian, sent him a collection of

' ' " _ "“_“" newspaper clippings recently.

'WEST ROYALTY SCHOOL

Oro Jenkins Drake, Cedric Stetson. D - tn- \V0alll.t3l‘bl€. Marjorie Cram. ing were read and appi-cvczl. T1101 gating I (m_1 Stanton Jenkins Laura Stetson 3 Isabel Curley. non 2 Ivan Roberts and Katherine Dixon (gqual) 3 Jlck Bell. Miss Christine Bruce. Teacher _ _ i‘ Raymond Jackson 3 Maurice Curley. Miss Doris Wood. Vernon Riv-er. 5mm the “.981, end the guest o; M15, Laura. Hurry 3 Gerald Trainer and Ivan Frizzle (equal) and, Mr Ralph Dmgwelh (my, w“ a Marlon MaoKlnnon 3 Henry Hurry. L. l 0r. the Anlphlon The weekly whlst and dance was held in the lthilview Hall on Friday night. The prizes awarded were as lvflss Olive Smith, Gentlemens first. Mir [ester and Better Schools-Mrs Chas. Mc-

Jenkins. Consclatlons Mrs Vincent Kenzie. Child Welfare-Airs W. L.

MacNevin 3 Sydney MlzcNevin.

Bertha Hurry 3 Bobby Gates.

CUSTOMERS LEAVE

lvfrs David Fraser, Vernon, ls in ' -When police raided s, "barbel- shop, said to be the headquarters for a ""0108 T1085’ Patrons were forced to WlDe the lather from their faces and depart, half shaved. The three barb- ei-s were taken into custody by the police.

Miss Myrtle McEachcrn, Mlllview.

MI and Mrs W. L. Jenkins were guests of Mr and Mrs Samuel Drake,

Mr Arthur Richards, Alberry Plains , spent. the week end the guest of Mr

. - lull-Ill‘

BRINGING

4..

tell of the doings of persons whose‘. names are famous now, but than were comparatively unknown. l "The Three Kcatons." one review states, "do a buflcsquc on ‘Colonel.’ The kid (Buster) seems to be im- promptu in several different ways and if’ this be so lle will grow to b.“ a headliner alone, provided the bny remains in this division." q» The present star W115 then 10 years old and never dreamed of starring b2- Hurry 2 lfore the camera.

Anolhe clipping tells of the ap- pearance of Hyams and hICllityrQ. pqrents u’ Leila Hyams. M. G. M. piayi‘ It was uiritten before the lat- ter was born. Her parents were at lll Brooklyn. "Lclil McIntyre," says the review, “was lil- mosi; unhonorcd and unsung in til: Keith Plckard 3 billing, but carried oil‘ the l1on‘s share of popularity."

Will Rogers was in vaudeville. The review of Keith's Union Square in the collcciicn states:

"Vvlll Rogers placed the large and of s. lasso whermol- he liked and ilie Parros brothers did some handbal- ancing."

Cecil B. Dc Mill: was approving on the stage 1n "Lord Cllumlcy‘ in 1005 reveals another clipping. .-

Lloncl Barrymore was in J. Mf . \ Barrios "Pllflllillfllifl." ‘

H. B. Wal-ncr was a member of .,__,____' ‘_ Eleanor Robson's company. i“ ' '“____' l Fred Nlblo, now a. director, was

L - doing a vaudeville monologue.

. r Marie Drcssler was in the Wcbcr and Fields company, as was Louis i/Iann. ~

Mr. and Mrs. Bydmy Drew, who fl; later went into pictures, was on the .5’ ‘ bill with the Keatons. l i

Emma Cal-us, who recently died in T- Hoilywood, was the headliner. l" "

GRADE X-l Elizebeih Curley. GRADE IX-l Lillian Hurry, 2'

GRADE VIII--1 Cecil Stetson 2

GRADE VII-l Raymond MacKln-

GRADE V-—1 Florence Dixon 2

GRADE IV—l Helen

GRADE III—l Athol Roberts 2 GRADE III (Jr) 1 Georgina ‘h-aln- GRADE II-l Irene Frlzzls 2 Louis GRADE 1-1

Hollis H. Jenkins. Teacher

HALF SHAVED PHILADEZLPHIA, FCb. 2l.—(U. P.)

._.___._L__._________.

I t fififfia€fle€ll€F

UTFATHER '

Klllcliois , Ossassksllos ;

The coffee that matches the tea-

LAKEVIEW, Ore. ...‘li of 2,000 inhabitants will sccn i ilcutzii by natural hot water, it is "l. Di-Lling in a hot water well . ' f;l"t‘.l a good supply of water l ‘ces hot at 550 feet. Two :1 a hotel are already being heated by water from the well.

An itching cl: n Ugly pimples? Red eruptions‘! .

‘QT-w active fluid DD . gel-mil out of the skin. Touch drops to a bad spot-watch the I 12a penetrate.

. two, three time '~':y spots have disappeared. Palm-r. llngllu m-ng Cm. Ltd. Johan-alt Rjllfllllil

l J. (l. Jnmlmum and

if" *

you ever tzfszl it?

Ir may seem hard to be-

lieve. but l-Zmre actually are pccjclc v.1 have never tried Iiing C31: —— fleople who have rcad about it for twenty years.

Ilfczt people who try King Cole like it better than any other tea. .

Prcbably those who have never tried it would prefer it too.

But until they try it, how will they cvcrl tow?

and

King Cole Coffee

MISSION BAND CONCERT BAPTIST SCHOOLROOM

On Thursday evening the School- room of the Baptist Church, was well filled by folks who had come to near the entertainment put on by the children of the Mission Band, under the direction of Mrs. T. G. Ives. The program consisted of musical num- bus, recitctions and dialogues.

Mrs. Ives 1nd the children deserve much credit for the very worthwhile program which was presented. A silv- l or collection, amounting to $10.75 ‘ was taken for missions. l The program was as follows:

Hymn "Al1 Hail the Power of Jesus Nanm" Irish moss in an effort to ccmpetsl Scripture Reading and Prayer by Wm‘ Japanese agar which an"

‘treatment is used as a jelly desert.

Opening exercise and chorus by,He is also negotiating with 1e» “an:

Recitation, "A Tut's Remark," Eu- lbcrzslleffitmzf. Etgzwzgnljiglnotlovtlfrg?

Recimnan "The Best she Knew“ ing regarding their own modest sup- ' ' ply of the clnrlfler. l

Ikustor. 31nd. ' T7116 O'Brien.

They , Vivian Rix. Dialogue,

"Little

“me find Keith Robinson.

allruv. Vocal Solo, Bernice Ward.

.e Campbell.

“Have

." Bernice Ward, Jean Hamm. “rrlne Bethune and Vivian Rix. "Tell Me the Story of Jesus," Zllnry BTRdley and Vera Swallow. imitation, .'.‘.Zl'l. lQ/LLE OF CANDY. Pageant, "Bringing Them tc Jesus." Clzsing Hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign." Ur. Vincent acted m chairman.

"From China,"

P ' l fflfllflill. HOT YVATER FOR HEAT

. J=== - -

I

Moss SQPPI)’ . At Scituate

v i

SCITUATE. Mass, rub. 20.—Untll the Eighteenth Amendment was passed this town had world-wide fame as the home of the finest Irish moss outside the Emerald Isle. In-

Canada. tel-est in the gathering of this prc- . _ duct from the rugged shores of Bclt- B2 new dull‘!!!- uatc has revived. With F?" A‘ 5°11‘ "nu" h“

roy, "Moss King" of the south shore, U55 T33

l5, *1 \/“'; F “f” IHave

inc. 0on5 "ml

[acres of moss drying on the hot

| Paste, paint, blanc mange andblack- _ ling manufacturers still use the fgl-owth, and many cotton mills also

each ‘ day.

lvllssionaries," fjugh Campbell and Neil McInnis. Vocal Solo, Jean I-lnmm. _ Exams‘, “How m save the work“! Gas storage, a new development in But in Chicago, all the women ._ AW Pound, May Rob n50“. moyd keeping eggs fresh until the market ‘ crash the gate on Friday. And how | they do crash it. Up until two years Rwituuon, “A Mme widow," vem lngly described in the current issueilgo women were invited every Fri-i iof the News Lstzer of the Dominion, lDalry and Cold Storage Branch at_ ,- , n.4,, ,,_,,,.,,-_v Benn; Band, lotmw... Briefly described, the eggs n. "Raj" from Heaven-i by packed in i5 dozen packages and . placed in a metal con

‘is reday to absorb them, is interest-

Jean

Feb. 2l.—Thls

When Martin Chambers appeared in Federal Court hers recently to face v charges of operating a slot machine ‘he pleaded that he "kept it only as ll savings bank."

will wash the

measured six inches wide, seven in- chcs deep. and less than c foot hi ind took only quarters. was fined 825.

the tut . rough un-

resuming activity in ths industry. It was Conroy's grandfather who in 1847 first discovered the valuable sea-growth in Bcltuatc waters.

The secret of clear beers and ales lies in the proper use cf Irish sea mass as a clarlfler Before prohibi- tion, fnltscl States brewers depend-

clearing and giving body and nutri- t' usness to their products. In for- mer years upwards o! 25,000 barrels of moss were shipped annually to the brewers. The Volstead Act, how-

- cver, decidedly halted the flourishing

‘uncles.

Despite prohibition, the once thriv- ing industry that brought thousands of visitors here each to see

sands, did not come to a dead stop.

empty it to put a finish on certain manufactured cloth.

The sea, moss industry is strenuous and younger men of the town religi- ously avold it. The average working day during the. gathering season from May to September isfrom 16 to 18 hours. Anliron rake, with a 15-foot handles, a head 18 inches

cd upon the Scituate supply for,

~.

. 1931"

"rial: , _____l_l/\

--.'~i._

~ ' Ask for‘ the new '"

Wall. Paper Catalog

wlurl: voull. NAM; very plainly 0|] m, m, out out and mail to Ill. and we'll lend you m, and molt economical WALL

"D011 beloy,

bl g PAPER 041K536 b’:

Prlccs nil based on double roll; on:

COUPON

l moons a neuron, umrsn. I Charlottetown. l‘. E. l. l send thc new Wall Rape: Catalog 4; P. o. Anal-w. Province . . . . . ..

“l

.-inun...----¢----..------.. , -- -,,,

~ , Moore £13

Charlottetown.

Speaking Of Sports.

._ {By Dixon Stewart, United Prm Staff Correspondent)

Many "Ladle: Days" For Chicago Scx

William L. Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, returned to Chicago

<-

wide, and with 30 teeth measuring

eight inches in length, is used.‘ , Plenty of strength is required to tear the moss from rocky ledges lining

the shore. The younger generation To many, this means 'only that acording to Conroy, is unequal to the law of averages will favor the the task. '

The moss is gathered in dorles,

conveyed to shore and spread out to ,dry. It flourishes to a depth of 40 feet but usually the product has no

‘commercial value,when deeper than getting women interested in base- . 14 feet.

Bleaching is arduous work, requir- '

, in; from one to six weeks. The moss to Chicago's north side, that there is ‘has to be turned over many times usually a near-riot when the women mill around the gates clamoring for admittance.

Conroy ls experimenting with his

__________ NEW mo sroimca

and replaced by carbon dioxide gas.‘ the crowd of more than 25,000 wo-l As a further precaution against the men m1 presence of oxygen in or near the bowed and shoved their way through cggs the air outside the container is the free turnstiles. also drawn off and replaced by C021 Theoretically, and it ls proving true .n practice, an egg stays fresh dir- ..-c'..y in proportion w the extent to which it contains CO2, and the two bug bears of cold storage, mould growth and fungi can devslop only 1n the preszrlcc of oxygen with a u humidity of 05 degrees at temper- atures of 33 degrees F. or ovar. Ow- .ng to the absence o.’ oxygen no mould growth talzes place and the egg comes out of storage in a most attractive

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. 21. -

Tho machine

Cubs and Lca Angelcs in the Coast League, was the first magnate to ad- vocate free gates for the ladies. In the Coast league he met opposition that at one time threatened to break up the circuit, but he won out, and

and bounds. In Los Angeles, Wrigley permits women to enter free on five days each week.

home. At first a few thousand of the so-called weaker sex took advan- tage.

talner known as‘ creased

their dollar on the-line to view the contest were turned away since the women completely dominated the sit-

in the Dirk. One thing a baseball magnate hates to do at any time is turn away cash. And the Chicago moguls are no different. Bo "legisla- tion" was required to allow the men