MAgcI-i s. 1945' ' l

z...c---v.~-'e“.

55G

Sieoaaavee‘

mill. towels lor l hour in Lysol solution (same strength) bats" "Marine-Also wipe tans. o! will]! Items. with sarne

utlon on cotton swab.

lbw.

Lysol

.O‘CI$”.i_ii¢'6€O

o vi use a;0.6.v.e‘6‘a a e Cola a‘ a a S 01w

sure lat It lessees Intact ether . _ members elvyear III"! l"! Avoid walking baseless at all Atilstfareotbywlaltilgbatll- timeslﬂevereoratu eases

leer aegakrb with Iolll h may require a doctor's attention. can.“ water. (cu hblapsou u. 144m. ma. 1......» it’. ... .....- 1 pllon water. ll 000W ll eeutratedvyou dilute it for use. "m", deodor- Get lqsol today. at any drug h‘, pa. counter.

Ila ll“ 1 quuaraem sealants‘. ‘e11’; e n. {i731 £1"? l"? '

nu: mun s11!’

fI'D ALOVI ll’- this is grand bread

Glee your family seen bread these days-at meals, between mails. Bread is an essential quick energy food-s. good source ofVltamin B-a good stretcher iior other foods. And low in cost! if you bake at ‘home remarnber-llleiscbmanrfsfrcrb Yeast always gives ﬁne, smooth, lust-right bread. This depend- able yeast has been Canada's favorite for over 70 years. Ask your grocer for f‘ ischmannls fresh Yeast-with the familiar yellow label.

OEIITRAI. lllllllllllil

‘this la reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a news: nature may be

at five cents a word. atrlctl! ll!- able in advance.

Liiti '~%'=4'

COOKS for Photographs.

CONFEDIBATION IJII D6 SUBANCE.

LINE IS CLEABED-The engine of the train which leftllgniah for Charlottetown yesterda '18. ent off the ack at 8:20. A wsec ng _ patched from the City arrived at the scene of the acci- dent about 3 pm. Two hours later the derailed engine was back on the rails and normal traﬂic was resumed.

........... Knitting Club's‘ Fine Work

The annual meeting of the ‘rues- day Night Knitting Club. Mt. ‘Her- bert. for Red Cross work, was held Tuesday. Feb. 13th. Forty-four meetings were held with an avers e attendance of six. Though few n numbers. a creditable amount of work was accomplished for Army, Navy and Air Force needs: 12s airs socks, 9 sleeveless sweaters. I o -sleevcd sweaters, 31 urtic- ll pairs gidves, . 1 scarf

r. mums. 6.1.11. Charlottctown '

Club. of ‘

Tho representatives of The Great-West Life As- surance Company at Charlottetown and Summer- aide, shown above. have been successful in qualify- ing for membership ih’the Company's Honor Pro-

.... CHARIDTTETOWN__CUAI{_OIAN_ . i . LEADING REPRESEN TATIVES'

A. P. MeLEAN, C.L.U.. Surnmcrsid

fetpfn eviinlivgg

Quinn-west m1 ASSURANCE country

throughout Canada and the United States. had a most succcssiul yeardn the placing of new business lvlills maintaining their record oi helpful service to policyholders.

E. HYNDMAN Charlottetown

They

h to boys overseas fo

Yarn was purchaser: and 7 pairs of socks, seven pairs o gloves and seven boxes were packet; for boys overseas and in Canada. A llowe plant was sent to a bereaved mother at Easter. A par- cel of children's comforts was sent direct to a clergyman in Grimsby, Eng" for his bombed-out victims.

Personals Mr. Arthur Stewart, Sea View. was in the ci YUM"!!! 011 business.

Mrs. Clarence Bold and son Mark have returned to their home in Stanley ef er spending the

Grateful was re- ceived.

Weekly collection and cash dona- stlons 1.02; expended for com- forts ior boysaof t e district in the

BOWLING - COBMIEB WEDDING

place at St. John's Church. New Glasgow. on February 12th, by the Rev; D. R. Chisholm, P.P., when Phyllis Joyce Dowlirwg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bowling be- came the bride of Walter Roy Cormier. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chi-- ford Cormier of New Glasgow.

. S.

The bride looked charming in a" street length dress oi Royal blue chiffon velvet with matching ac- cessories. white elbow lengt gloves, and carried a white pray- or book

She was attended by her sister. Miss Dolores Downing who wore a two-piece dress of turquoise with gold sequins and black accessor- les. She also carried a white pray- er book.

Mr. Walter Thistle of Trenton. N. 5.. friend of the groom, acted as groomsman.

After the ceremony they motor- ed to the home oi’ the groom's par- ents where s dainty wedding break- fast was served by Mrs. Michael Croty, Mrs. James Hamilton and Mrs. George Gallant. Later in

dof

A quiet but pretty wedding took m

-.- riends and rel- ativea in Giarldttetolvn.

AB. hunk llﬂtell. R.C.N.V.R.,

Montreal. is mending a short leave in the city. guest of Mr. and Mrs. WJI.V. Dunbar. AB. Martell served on board H. M. C. S. Char- lottetown and first came here as a member her crew.

Mrs. Gerald Pepin left esterday orning for Montreal w ere she will meet her sister, Miss Elsie N. Arsenault, who for the past six weeks has been a patient in Mont- real General Hospital, and bring her home to Charlottetown. Her many friends hogs to see Miss Arsenault out in t e near future.

WEST KENT SCHOOL Honor Roll for February:

Grade X - l. Joan Munro, 2. Doiwlaa Dennis. 8, Whiter Con.-

ra . Grade IX - i. David Jartiine, 2. Harold MacPherscn, B. Elaine

Bourke.

Gmde VIII - l. Mary Ramsay, 2. Hilda Pickard, 3. David Hurst. Grade Vlliilf, l. Phillip Jar- dine, 2. Joan Wood, 3. Norman Wilson.

Grade VII — 1. Heather Lents, 26 Donald Large, 3. Bobby Bryan-

grade VII —- l. Jean Miller, 2 Garth Anderson, 3. Phyllis Outcliffe. .

SOUTH DINETTE SCHOOL

‘ ‘IUPIKIIIIII YOU! llllf'by"'e"l'lstg"i sakes at l l u h m Grade V! -- 1. Bus’!!! 39¢". 7- %" nasetslsauwesnst. Yeast mrv lay. m. m». f,,§,1n°"§§,§f,d§ §,*;°",*g.,°';,,§j,“;, {n5 Wgmgehiié- 1 lElYka-Yrtltrwg-Eardon “u.” vaenlsaaeaeelemnesuvelseum ellhalmpertent mauve; gptheygd m extend best a’ Suzanne Palmer 3‘ Mmme"

lhmptenVltenhs. wishes to the happy couple. A magnum '

lovely lunch was served byJ Mrs, and, v_ 1_ Joan Mu“ M“?

, wvhiiel Cogiltiévgligeiugfiiutargmg Guise, rain Audrey Home, 8. Laird

the srovm- Gm-de v' - 1. Carolyn Nelson.

QUICKIES . By Ken Reynolds SM??? mlliiillf. Skill: w“ 1mg Mam- i- "my . , Mr. and Mrs. Ccmiier received and, '1‘; __ 14 when Maw * ...» ‘ I W“ amw lslzlf"li.:sl."=n: ;,-r;:“*-,,=..- ,,<~=:<>n.1"~=- r 2"“ - - ' e - - , _ on y, u:-

' * M . i. Dowl-lng. andher sister. b ,1 1m , ( 1)_ ' I W ' Mi; Decﬁores Dowling arrived by ‘also: igulnbonald Cobb. I I plane from Charlottetown to at- 1 gym-my vamy, 3_ Dom“ z o; tend the weddink. -Home.. y: Q e III - l. Gordon Tweedy, - ) 2 Sheila Daviscn, 3 Helen Chap- , ~ a _.r p.11, mesons. Selim‘. 1mm. k F ’- z seaeanﬁssii‘ Mme S“. ma!’ j f ‘ Gloria Jean Bait. ' 5 ( l Grade I —- 1. Helen Cameron. t ' 1 2 stews: t Woolner. 3. Derek , J _ new. Hilbert Simren (equal). ( _ / Grade I - i. David Currie, I. . I Bobby mu, s. Carol Stavcrt.

_v\\\\-\\\\\_>“ “

“West's bu)’ a good cow, Herman? Ezra Jones is phon- lli! in a Guardian Want. Ad to sell one!"

wens romrmo STRAIGHT at YOU

IF YOU WANT FAST RELIEF FROM A

\__

N

near Youa HOME,

More Satisfactorily And At Less Cost With

DOMINION

E

ORDER IT FROM YOUR DEALER DOMINION srsisl. a COAL conBORATNPN LIMITED a

gamma. ‘Manatee

O Here's who! to do. Get e bottle oi gUCIKIhEITimI Tolaele few sips. ee m e ve e on s tee throughtlsroot, ma ...: won-u Pa... It starts oi once to loosen u thick chok- ing phlegm, ease the ceug , soothe the low irritated membranes oi thrust on upper bronchial tract. Don't Icicle chances—toka BUCKLEYS. Ccnndee rgest felling Cough and cold remedy. it‘: different-its all medication-no syrup-acts Insist-poet farther.

I UCKLEY'

I Mix-rural:

B. F. lluteheson 8. Still

OPTOMETRISTS ‘Specialists in the fit-

ting of glasses for the correction of ocular lla-

tecta. as Grafton stem ,

Honor Roll for January, Grade X-l. Doris Cantclo.

Capt. Angus Blue. in d i?"

Grade IX-l. Vivian Stewart: 2. Bill MacDonald; 8. Kathleen Hub-

iev. _

Grade V Sr.-1. Jean Maoltensle; ‘. l-laael MacKensie.

Grade V Jr.-l. Earl Canicio; 2. Yean Cantelo. -

Grade III Sr.—l. Jon MscKen- 1c; 2. Ohrtstean Coulson; s. John loulson. ade Ill Jr.—1. Aldon Huble 11d Wendell Hubley, equal" . lrenton Stewart s. anet oniu. War Savings, . . -

M. Nicholson, teacher.

CAPT. ANGUS M. BLUE 0n January 14th. 1M6. eacetul at

r. Dept. Anaus had been and around and working until 3min a iew weeks of his passing. Even at his advanced age he seemed to think he had work to do. and en- 0y "y: "Y... e open e area er pa a life in Little Sands. eacqvt when he went to sea. lls sailed in the good old days to many European ports. and ran the "Packet" from Wood Islands to‘ Charlottetown for a number of

funeral service was held the Little lends

Mr. Vessey. h spok very cooifortingly to o'.'5°1_......f

hymns ......::r-r " He‘ .

1110s."

lﬂV b0

a: utﬁusranrdilligaltglré Phillipa 3 o1‘.a=wnsise..§"’.1f.; W and 1.44mi Wheeler in the

ed being out aroimd the farm.‘

INSPIRING PRINTS 1N PLAY CLOTHES

NEW YORK- ~Au inspiring line of tgrints used in play clothes and ha ing suits comes into the mar- ket via the lively imagination of Carolyn Schnurer. This designer, with her black hair, brown eyes and vibrant enthusiasm flew 15.000 miles in six weeks through South America to seek out fresh motives for fabric desisna and

prints.

Speaking of adventures, this play-clothes designer who belﬁn her sparkling career as school- teacher in Queens. declares. thﬂt “only by exposi herself w new ideas can you re: y do a creative job." She has travelled in Europe and Africa, taken herself to Al- aska. Central America and the West Indies, and always come home with fresh ideas. But this time she returns with so valuable a cargo of ideas that they are ﬂowering all through the fabric

market.

WEST ilAlibliiillGil. Kent. Eng- land — (CP) -— GE. Cloke, ionncr racehorse owner and breeder _oi racing pigeons, committed suicide by shooti himself with a double- bamlled tgun, o. coroner's in-

quest decided. Hie niswn 1°" ozwrgfained birds worth £6,000 ($11,-

HERON BRIDGE, England —— (OP) — Skeletons found during excavations in a field in this Che- shire, town arr claimed by their discoverer. Archaeologist WJ. Williams. to date back to 613 AD-

Si

P‘

as}.

.i>.<.r.' PRIH WiNNING SIRAINS

‘Easiest: GUARDIAN

were owasr rtowemwo s... cm

uj/rg/z - l 411110004 lull

..'IDi'l'.—-Ladies "Rolex Stand- ard" Service Watch. Finder please notify "Caretaker." Curling Club, Montague. Reward. 3-6-21.

PROOlIOE

MONTREAL, March 5 - ICP) -- Produce prices today reported by- the Dominion Department oi Ag- riculture follow:-

EGGS: Not packed for export A Large 35-35%: A Medium 31'/é-32; A Pullets 26-2655; B 29-30; C 22-23. Packed im- export A Large 37; A Medium 35.

i291 boxes.

Rleceigts:

BU R: Wholesale icbbinz pasteurized SSH-Soil; current re- ceipts Quc no 1 pasteurized 35 dci Mt]: No 2 34 del Mtl: first grade creamery prints job price 3dlé-37; first grade solids. Job price 36-36-

CHEEIJ: Current white and col- ored. western 20 FOB colored Que 22 white 20% FOB; wholesale white and colored for local trade and export western ‘20 11/16-21 colored Que 23, white 2113-21"; for local trade.

Receipts: ill boxes.

l:

SPECIAL OFFER. Send 20c

ICIIOII-

many other recent introduct‘

‘iLliliifi

‘so 1 1.00-1.05; No z 125-1410; m

‘. Que 1.66415; NB. 1.85-1.95; P. ‘.1. 1.90-1.95.

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL Honour Roll for February:

Grade X: 1. Carl Bradley; 2, Wilbert Mclnnis: 3. Wendell IILVJH.

Grade IX: 1, Mark McGuigan;

2, Edward Lund; 3. Gower Muilln.

Grade ynr: 1. Edwin Kelly; 2, Jack McCormsck; 3. Charles Can- non.

Grade VII: i. Charles Cheverie: 2.

Grade VII: i. Alan J. Mlcdon- aid: 2. Simon Atkins and Dunstan Drew; 3, Alan D. Macdonald.

Grade V1: 1. Merrill Doyle; 2, Arnold Cheverie; 3, Billy Davey.

Grade VI: l. Terence McWade: 2. Bobby Laficrty and Leith Slv-zrnel‘; 3, David Mcﬂormse.

Grade V: 1. Vern Gallant: 2. Dailes Gauthier and Damien Leon- ard: 3. George Bradley.

Grade V: l. Gerard Arsenault; 2. Donald Gallant; 3. Donnie Susie.

Grade IV: l. \Vil1ie Dunn; 2, 3. Richard St. John.

1, Joseph Revel; 2.

3. Gerald Martin.

: 1. Kenneth Macdon- aid; 2. David Super; 3. John Mac-

donald. Grade Ill: 1, Brian Doyle; 2. Robert Kiggins and Fred Mc-

Adam; 3, Bernard Connolly.

Grade III: l. Pot McWade; 2. Francis Smith: 3. Lugene Wynne.

Grade : i. Gnrard Cheverie: 2. LeRoy Macdonnid; 3, Paul Mac- donnld.

Grade ll: l. Peter McConnell: 2. Keir Bevan and Laurence Gallant: 3. Bernard Gallant.

Grade II: 1. George Bulger; 2. Ronald Stanley; 3. Joseph Gallant.

Grade l: l. Philip Doyle; 2. Clifford Morgan; 3. Edward Mc- Cabe.

Grade I: l. Gilbert Gallant: 2.

Percy Vail; 3, John Bradley.

Grade I: 1, Leonard st. John; 2. Alvin Lund; 3, George Dillon and Parker Lund.

KINGSDOWN, England — (CPi - Yew trees reputedly 2,900 years old with a girth of 25 iset still stand near St. Edmund "church in the wood" in this Kent town. The trees are thought to have formed

POTATOES: ‘l5 lb bags local a. Saxon cattle compound

PETUNlA 25c

SllAL n05!

P

energy cveryO to one,

Addr- Ci".

i t t I I i

—-——----__-__‘——-___—_a-¢__———Qu

Delicious whole-grﬂ basic vitalii)’ ‘kmem must have . . . every d1)’ l And too, 9 0"‘ ” ne needs a bot i"? their ﬁrst choice 1S

member of g Piping-hf)!’ Quaker Oats.

3n‘ Quaker

your family should start

delicious bowl °i CVCfY mOflllng-

OIVIAIL THIS COUPON TO on.» l2lil‘£.2'.t.°i.“i?‘8l?‘..°il.iil§a‘i?"" A A i

laacioea 13c. and l box top from a package of delirious. whole-grain Quaker 0m. Please sorul me the 7th Annual Flower Seal assortment nisis vanclies. a total rllail value oi 11.06.

sol.

Name... ........................................... ... ........................ ..

....l‘rnvinee....

viii/Me‘ 05K‘? l GKRDENERS l i To those who are interested ln new and improved strains of vegetables, and to acquaint more people with ear Al- -vrays Tender Beet (the variety which will cook. an gatek- ly as new beets right through the winter) we make thb mailing and receive free a package of this beet seal to- gether with a sample lot of these beets grown by as last Also included is a copy of our I946 catalolle Ilth descriptions of Hybrid Sweet Corn. Bounty Tomato. latch- inson Carrot. Warba. the new extra early Potato. and

ARTHUR VESEY

YORK. l’. E. ISLAND a...

Alfred Coady; 3. Cyril Macdon-l

of dellclaue

Oats provides d1!“ s ‘ha; ¢hildfCﬂ '41 .40; growth, 5°‘

f 10 food “Pens a leftist-and b)’ a vote

oatmeal!

nourishing whole-

to cover cost ef packing and

Send now to-

IOmahan Flier Says

iianada Doing big Job

F0 Ray lsard, Jr., of Omaha who enlisted. in the Royal Can- anion Air l-urce in November 104i ls convinced that the mgliah are a great people. "Once you make friends with ru Englishman, lhercﬁs a iriendsmp for life," he

i declared “l-t takes time." kw admitted. “w develop a warm friendship,

with the Englris bccaus: they are

so shy among strangere."

' He said they do not appreciate 8113;‘ _ foreigner pressing a friend- ls y

i llying Officer Isard, who puts . 45 Per cent. or his pay in Cana- dian war bonds, said every one he met was doing a “helluva swell Job" for the war effort.

"I read in the En lists news- papers how the Engii are win- ning the war; in the Canadian pipers how they are winning the war. and at home how the Ameri- cans are winning it The truth is. wage all winning the war," he sa

Reluctant to discuss the recent Canadian Army AWOL episode. he admitted that Canadians were disgusted with the Zombies." who gore drafted and refused overseas

u Y "

Flying Officer Isard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Isard, 1700 South, Seventy-ninth Street. ins been stationed in Canada as ttistruclor and pilot and now has amlied for carrier duty in (he Pacific. His rank corresponds to the American first lieutenant. He mp0 . to grime Edward Island Fettuary

Sundry at 4 p.m. at Dundee Presbyterian Church, ﬂying 01f- iiccr Isard slwllt at th¢ memorial services for Lieutenant Robert Glllis who was killed in action in the south Pacific fall. His topic was "A Ilying or Mine." Both were srsduates cf North Higlh School.

ABERYSTWYTH. Wales —-(CP) —E. Prosser R/Aese. editor of the Bannér and Times of Wales and winner of the Bardic Crown at the Welsh National Eisteddfod in i923. has died at the ﬁle of 43-

With one be! ton from a Willi":

n4 adults alike stamina. f0! grcc that: of tw0 Thaﬂs why “ﬂy

the day fight wit?‘ grain

. Due. to urine condition! Tbs