THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

l .. sisal, lg,

You will be delighted with this fragrant‘ t'ea

LAM’ .

cannon rams

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imixorrowu aoan w. M. s. Onldbruary 6 the Prinucetown noad W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Murdock Macsween in ibe absence of the Pl'°5ld°“l' Mm . donation of cotton was received

Vincent White led the meetin§-

The programme ash outlined in M‘ mry Mont ly was car-

“. 1&0 Maesween assisting the devotional period

ma out with Mr!- and Ml‘-l 599m" leader. The

Nosed with gfnging hymn "Rise M——:—-—:---—

guinr non lam wunit wuim

. . .-late’: whole wheat in its most pomilar fornil You Iliad all the goodness. all the ' ohvholp wheat in your sllctl It contains vital food elements. And NABlS(‘D 51-IRIDQD WHEAT J: Ind: I'D! 100$ wbola wbutl To- morrow.’ ‘none I golden NAIISCO SI-IR DDID Wll§A'l'_ with MILK and beewnsugu.‘ You'll love iii

— .——..- ans. Allloll non: \

Once again the All-Just and All- Morclful l-land of God. has taken from our midst. a well loved friend. wife and niotber. one whose popu- larity and high standing among all wvhoknewbexsarva tolndleato her good-will towarh others.

The news of the death of Mrs. Ambrose Doyle. at the Charlotte- town Hospital on Thursday. Feb- ruary 9th. brought genuine sor- row to.ber many friends. During her brief illness she was visited by her pastor. Rev. 0. P. Wood and received the last rites of the oath- olic’Ohuroii of which she was a devout member. '

Born at Covehead in ‘~18'I3, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Mocrrath. After her marriage in 1903 she resided at Pleasant Grove; here she devoted herself always to her home and to her family. and in those interests she was oooinaled to the end. she loved her home. and all who knew har well reanemlber her for tier kind hospitality. She leaves to mourn their lose. her sorrowing husband. five sons Frank at home: Wilfred in Halifax; Leo at Pleu- ant Grove: Reginald in Halifax and Vincent in Vancouver. Two daughters. Kathleen, Mrs. Wil- liam 0’Gonnell. '.l‘en Mile House; llarlo in Halifax: also two child- rem who died in infancy. Three sisters Georgie. Gertrude and Lil- lian. one brother Patrick; also twelve grand chialdren to whom she was devotedly attached.

The funeral was held on Satur- day morning, l"ebrua.ry 11th. to St. Eugene’; Church. Oovehead. Rev.

Up 0 Men of God."

i Roll call was responded to by five members. there were also two visitors present. A very‘ generous

for the society from the T. Eaton Company and Mrs. Austin Sentncr was appointed to write a letter I, of appreciation to the Company. The otfering amounted to lilo. also a donation of.$l.05 from a former member was gratedully received. Mrs. Austin Sentner in- vlted the members to meet at her home on February 24 in ob- servance of the World Day ed Prayer service and Dollar was appointed to send for 10 ad- ditional copies of the service.

Roll call for next meeting at the home of Mrs. P. C. Dollar to be a verse of scripture contain- ing the word “Light". The meet- ing then closed with the Mia-pals Benedictiop and a social hour followed with a delicious lunch served by the hostess.

Itomiiy nix says — Continued from page 3

have known all our lives. At your age you cannot expect to revive the passions of youth, or be very romantically in love, but you can have a warm friendship for some woman that will be a. comfort and a solace to you. And what women would fit so well into your life as one who has the same habits and traditions as you have, who knows the same people. who has the lame memories, and who knows how to cook and keep house the way you are accustomed to? _

So I think you cannot do better than let some sensible widow or old maid who was your wife‘: friend, marry you.

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DEAR. M158 DDI: What would you do if you were married to a nun who is cold, hard-hearted. indifferent and blind to everything, as I am? He never kisses me. He never smiles at me. If I look pretty. he doesn't see it. If I look ugly, he doesn't know it. If I am sick. he never sympathize: with me. If I am blue, he never cheers me. If 1' am tired. he never appreciates what I have done. If I cook nice meals, he eats them in silence. If I cry myself to sleep, ha acorns me. If I spend money, he doom’: care. It I save money. he doesn't mention it. But I am crazy about him. I never expect to be happy. What must I do? Must I carry on and spend the balance of my days in heart~hunger and tears, or must I go off and forget it all? 1

can support myself. POLLYANNA

ANSWER: Appa.rantLv your husband is the incarnation of all the faults a husband can have and then some, and I wonder that you love him still. However, since you do. and since there is no chance of ever reforming a man who doesn't know that he is breaking your heart and probably considers himself a prize matrimonial package, why don't you reform yourself? .

For I suspect that you are one of these vomen who enjoy being neglected wives, and that most of your troubles are imaginary ones. liven from your letter I Judge that your husband isn't the brute that you imagine him to be. He is just. the ordinary mill-run of un- sentimental husbands who doesn't see why he should go on every day telling you that he loves you and that you are the most marvelous woman in the world when he spends his life giving a living example or his feelings toward you.

so my advice to you is first to atop pitylng yourself. Just think how lucky you are to have 3 good l‘l0l'I'la and a man to support you.

If your husband doesn't kiss you and you pine for kisses, take the initiative and do the kissing yourself. But. ‘don't make the mistake of thinking that because a man is not demonstrative he is lacking in affection, Lots of people Just don't know how to publicize their emo-

one.

And quit crying. Use your tear ducts less and your lunnybone more and see if you can’: establish a better relationship with your husband. For you must. be making him as unhappy as he is making ‘you. That is the solution of your problem. Not packing up and leav- , ng. '

—r—?-

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: A few years up I was quite prosperous, but my business failed and new I have been brought to poverty. 1 have a daughter who in comfortably married and has considerable earnings aside from her husband’: salary. I spent many thousands of dollarron my daughter's musical education, out of which she now makes a good income. She has a car, a fine home and enjoy; an that is best in life, whereas I am going about in raga unable to make a living. In your opinion should this daughter assist in. at this um. out of be: separate Inga? _

R. J, B. -

ANSWER: I not only think it is her duty, but that she should regard it a privilege that she should be able to repay some of your kindness to her, and lhe~ll an lngrate and lacking in all natural feel. ing if she does not do an.

D0lDI'HYDIXeanI!otf9Pl!P0raonal.lybrcad bgwiugngypu problems of general interact through her on’ u

column. SUGGEST RE-MOUNTING him officially. But the commission- MOUNTLIJS

01'. a. keen horseman himself. ex-

--—- pressed -some doubts about the

GITAWA. March 14 — (OP) - idea. The proposal canie yesterday

Oonuniseloner 8.1’. Wood of the from the Ottawa Board of Trade. R..O.M.P. eatid today he» wulild consider re-mounting the Mounties

It suggested that. as a tourist at.

traction. the R. C. M. P. use horses who patrol Parliament Hill in sum- mer if the proposal is made to

rather than motor vehicles in the capital.

1|}. Neighbors

By George Clark

is g_ sass. "Pin sorry we ever started it. He won’t eat a thing union lt'.a‘delivorad by electric train."

1. ~

0. P. Wood, the parish priest wa. the ¢el:irda.nt at the annulus

ran, Arthur Wyatt, Joseph Hughes, John Oaswell and Alfred Morrison. May her soul rest in peace. -

MAS! OABDB Husband. Frank. Vincent. I ‘ Marie.

Reggie; Mary and Il'am.ily.

Leo. Mary-and Family. Wilfred and Carrie.

William. Kathleen ‘and Fanilly. Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle and

Family. -

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Doyle

Mir. John Martin.

Mr. Joseph Martin.

Victor Collins. 11

3'

Main) . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lockhart and Family. Halifax.

Mis Laura Watts, Halifax. Miss Josie Power. Halifax.

Miss Joyce Reid. Dartmouth. Marie and Rose Goskln, Halifax. Mr. James McGlome. Halifax. Mr. Maurice Prlmeau. Halifax. Mrs. Lillian Errera. Boston. Mrs. Georgie Durant, Boston. Mrs.-_Jaok Mcrlarbb. Boston. - Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Oorrlgan. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Morrison. Mia. Clara Ourran, Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Mnrrisscy and

Family. Mr. and we. Wallace Wleen. l-laliiax.

Mr .and Mrs; Gus Wisen. Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Watts.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murphy. Dart-

mouth.

SPIEITUAL BOUQUET

sister Salnt Catiaarlnc at Swad- en. Tigniah.

LETTERS AND CARDS OI" SYMPATIIY

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mlitaahell. Cecil A. Miller.

M: and Mrs. Joseph Robinson. Mrs. A. Proud, Peter and Mar-

garet. Marun and Josie Jaiohinan.

Bt. .1 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hzughes. _ Mr and Mrs. Charles Marshall. Mr and Mrs. James L. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Elmest Coles. Mr. and Mrs Edmund Macmillan. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Voasey. Miss Katie Power, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Veas-ey. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Connell. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mac-Miliain. Milton Fitzpatrick. Halifax. Mr. and Mrs.. Norman Casml-1. I-Ialifax. Mr. and Mrs. John Oaawoll.

Mr. and Mrs. lnlrner Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and Family. M'.r. and Mrs. Joseph Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Murray. Mr. and Mrs. James Curran. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mobougsll. -Mr. and Mrs. Hayden MacDon- ald and Family. lW.'l'. and Mrs. James Lampliler. Mr. and Mrs. William Cooke and

Eph Giclwand

Miss Marion Murray.

Russell Hyde.

Wilbur Robinson.

Ten Mile House Woman's Insti-

MT. and Mrs. nan-y‘ Jollimore.

mouth. Mr. and Mrs. George Kleliy. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morrison.

Mri Hannah Mobougaill. Aeneas and Fa.niily._

Mr. and Mrs. John Power.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slade. B.C. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Maooallum. Marie and Georgie Martin, Bos-

ton. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore. Errors. Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle.

Sister saint Cabherhic of Sweden, Tignisii. _

Josephine Jeasome, Halifax.

uiuioiuims '

Vincent Doyle, Vancouver.

Mrs. Lillian In-rera. Boston. Mtrs. Georgie Durant. Boston. Mrs. Gertrude MoNabb. Boston.

WEIAIES Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Doyle, Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Eh-rera, Boston '

Mr. and Mrs. lllnll Durant. Boston Mr. and Mre. Frank MoNaibb. Boston.

Pleasant Grove Women's Insti- tute

Eiinployoes A. Kelilh 5.: son Lid.. anti:

'1‘. Oo., Lbd., 1-blitz. Staff Eatotfa Hardware Dot" ax.

CARD OF THANKS

Ambrose Doyle and Family, wish to thank Rev. Father Wood. Doctors and Nurses of the Charlottetown Hospital. kind friends and neigh- bours who assisted In any way in their recent sad bereavement; also those who‘ aunt Mus Cords, Floral Tritlfiutes and Messages of Sym- PI Y-

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Mil‘. and Mrs. William. Mn.Aula'y, - aha.

' try not traversed on the first stage

and; (Notices. CAMPING do BADGE WORK

Plans are now being made for this summer‘s campaign. Every Scout on the Island will be given the opportunity of attending a camp and we hope that all work done there will be on First Class Tests and above.

This means that you have three and one-half months to get your boys through their Second Class work. Yea. it can be done, if you plan a definite programme ma stick to it.

To date many Troops are bold- ing meetings regularly but are do. ing little or no scout work.

How can you expect to hold these boys if you don't give them the op- portunity of advancing?

How can we have A-l camps ll many of the boys are still strug- gling through Tenderfuot and early Second Class tests?

lord Baden-Powell said: “A boy does not really get the full value of scout training until he is a. First Class Scout" . . . "As the boy be. comes conscious of no longer being 9- Tt‘-Ildflrfoot. but of being a. re- sponsible and trusted Lririividual with power to do things, he be. comes self-reliant". This is very important if we are to turn these boys of today into useful and manly citizens for tomorrow.

You can do it. \Viil you try?

Individual Troop camping is still the scout Neal and Leaders should plan and conduct their own Troop Camp. if at all possible. Plans for camp. the raising o1 ne- cessary funds for equipment, food and transportation, hikes and over. nlsht camps. are all part of scout. training. These activities through- out the year, all lead up to the grand adventure .. the long term Troop Summer Camp. Every scout. should have the opportunity to ex- perience the thrill of summer Cnmp1ns.'I'n_ai is why the majority of boys come into scouting.

Someone asked. “How do you get news of ii, Group in the Scout bulletin?" The answer is -— send in 3 note marked for the attention of "Soout News" of any special activ- ity. especially good hikes. We can- not put it in if we do not hear about it.

Will you oblige me by securing any action pictures you can in connection with the campaign to provide ataves for the Scouts of Greece I am anxious to obtain pict- ures of Scouts cutting the stoves. bundling than for shipment. and any other good action shots in connection with the project.

Meanwhile General Spry asks me to send his encouragement to you in the campaign and expresses the hope that the objective of getting the slaves ready for final shipment to Greece on St. George's Day. April 23rd.. will be achieved.

Yours truly, (Std-) Leonard L. Johnson Executive Commissioner for Public Relations.

NOTE: Please have your slaves in Charlottetown by April 1st. — E. G. K.

HAVE YOU TAKEN

GILWELL TRAINING? Canadian Headquarters and our Provincial Council are very anx- ious that. all Leaders have Gilweli

Training. This year. July with to 28th.. the Maritime 5coui.innster‘s Gllwell

will be held in New Bninswick, and John Thurman will attend on July 24th, 35th, and 26th. who is hot’? Just the Camp Chief from Gilwell Park in Bigisndi

This is the opportunity of a life- time. so make your plans now. Your only expenses will be from your home to the bout. as'the Pro- vincial Council will take care of registration and camp fees and ex- penses incurred out of the Prov- ince. ‘

There will be no Maritime Akela course in 1950.

WINTER. WO0DCRA.F‘I' (Continued )

The Route

It is a mistake to plan Winter hikes 'Wh.lCl.‘l take Scouts too far from the starting place — the route. one way. should not exceed three miles .. . especially if the snow is deep and you are travai- ling across country .. as you should be. There is nothing so dull to Scouts, or others interested in woodcraft or nature. as a Winter road ploughed almost bare of snow —- where you must Jump at the approach of every car.

Your Winter hike should take you over various types of country- through snow-covered fields, along the shore-line, through woods. over streams, ponds. swamps. up-hill and down in the low places. in this way more opportunities will be found to study different points of nature. to gain experience in hik- ing. and to thoroughly enjoy the different types of scenery.

winter Biking Hints It is good to plan your hike so that the return trip is over coun-

of the outing. An outdoor light midday meal with hot drinks. fol- lowed by skilrl. skating. ttoboggam ing or snow fighting — then a short trip to a cabin or cottage which has been heated by a fire prepared by a few Scouts who are

totllsaehaltariligyulafulloourse 1119:. Ptvvlfld than swaps older boys. for the entire p ‘ served with cannon)’. to wed by n sing-song makla I full day. The time spent indoors gives the fellows a chance to rest, relax, dry wet clothing or change to dry toga.

- Ohllla

It's Cold Outside -

It is important on Winter lines that we guard against the Scouts becoming chilled — "wet feet are dangerous.‘ and an extra pair of socks packed in your rucksack comes in handy -— an extra sweat- or is also useful. speaking of chills. have you ever noticed that after eating, especially outdoors. you feel cold? That's because blood is drawn from other parts of the body to the stomach to help digest your food. Remember, it’s a mistake to eat when you are very tired, for then your food doesn't digest prop- erly. Too distant hikes are bad. Rest a few minutes in every half hour. l=‘urther-more, if you are wet and tired your resistance may be lowered so that a chill may come on. Good scouts should know that when a fellow gets so cold his teeth begin to chatter, it’s a danger sig- nal and trouble is a-brewing unless he changes to dry clothes and gets warmed through.

It's ii. mistake also, Winter or summer. to gulp down ice cold water when you are ovenheato‘. The sudden chill from I. cold drink is quite a shock to your insides and may cramp you or start a chill. when you drink very cold water on a. hike, roll it around in your mouth a few seconds before swal- lowing it. That's all for now.

"TALL TIMBER".

VBAVE YOU TRIED THIS?

Boon: Coming Over!

In this game the Troop Hall be- comes a ship. The four corners are marked with semi-circles as (1) Brig or Jail. (2) Hold. (3) Galley, and (4) Cabin. The captain ( outmaster) will call the names listed alternately on -which command the boys will run to the corner called. on the command “Boom Coming Over", the boys will fall on the floor. if they are not quick enough they will be hit by the imaginary boom and so be sent to the "brig". If they are in a marked corner and fall on the above command, they will be sent to the “brig” if any of them is outside the small semi- circle.

on the and "Brig" no one moves. as naturally no one wants to go to jail. . The boy remaining, after others are in the "brig" is, course. the winner.

all of

Dear Lonlas: with the current issue, the bone scout opens the third year of bone Scouting on P. E. I. and the editor "I-lawkeye", hopes that by this time rext year. they will have an enrollment of at least 100 active inniea. The for- rriatlve years of any group are full of hills and hollows but lone Scouting has a firm foundation and the Lone Scout Department is ready to expand.

What has been accomplished so far?: About one hundred boys have received some scout training and mainly. through their own initiative. have received a great deal. Count- ing this issue, the P. E. I. LONE SGQUT has been Dllblished fifteen times. Lone Scout Austin Gallant of Nail Pond was one of thirty First-Class Scduts who attended the Jamboree , in Ottawa last summer. Countless people, friends. neighbours, parents and counsel- lors of Lone Scouts have been brought into contact with and perhaps learned a little of what Scouting is aimirg to do in the way of youth training toward produc- ing good and useful citizens.

What Are our Aims? 1. To spread Scouting through "Iona scouting" throughout rural P. E. I. where centres are too small to sup- port or populate a regular Troop. 2. To teach Scouting. or at least place Scouting, within the reach of every boy between the ages of twelve and seventeen years. The rest. with the little help we can give. will be up to the boy and his counsellor friend. 3. To aid Game Officers by having Lone Scouts feed and report on the location of Partridge. Pheasants. and other animals who may need lieio during a. bad winter. 4. To do . our heat through preparation to aid anyone who might call on the "Lone scouts" in a worthy cause.

We Will Seek Aid From - l.

0380

DP C A N 11 Du.

BlFI.O R FORWOMEN

(mo am ATHOME)

0NlY

What makes women happy

ll.Il8¢|fMAt0l'8 is -.4.‘ ONE YEAST I CAN ALWAYS osvsuo on

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