_ grenade

tliatfpa until to War pebdii zs...'§_:;sas mask cannlsieis aria hand Royal Navies.

and some 100,000 different items‘ m nflrjuf-Wfflfllllfl and boxed and shlpptd from North America to the Dulwses ‘*5 me kmkmflng ° - United‘ Nations’ armies.

_is pa.

i

an," Qul, shell out!" This h thtfbry of the three young pap" poly- _ “m h, me pleture above. The Boy flpouts of Canada are giving their ' time in various war drives. not the lellt of these bring the collection _ waste llilileT- Th‘? Wag“? j to the arrllfll “"95 . Imp, ‘an netting and parachul; containers are made of ‘nape

of a war material, essential both Paper is used in camouflage

it

we: RECOMMEND- {i

CDMMONWEALTN INT EBNATIDNAL

CUNFONATIBN LTD.

COMMON srranezs W!‘ rriiiliiisiuregr "so risen anom- moat

till‘ ‘at?

l‘

11A;

r. J. sneiiiiiii.il'il COMPANY n0.

a. M. aBAGgNALL-Manager

T ' ' 1170

1 rratljlllll|vl|i

,1.

irrir

rti.‘

o.’ -

.l

ill’

'IASI 'MONTHLY- PAYMENTS . Terms in Accordance With W l’. T. B. Boslllltlfllll-

Phillips slag. Y tor-alarms ‘

a call 0N » eellenii FIIIIIICQE-QiSTERN ilmreo

l

l; ‘

r 's

‘Eflherlottetowrl.

Phone 7-31

llenirai Guardian locals, 5o fufiruezog: Annouaioeme t: m. per wor '. __ or > Floral and Spiritual diln “N

\ r

Advortisingiiilatevs-wffillnlyalila in Advance llllllmllil cnarsullroi lea-summer u Cont;

Fulfill“: Western and Eastern loceu Coming Event:

and

‘Notices 70o per men; List: of

3c per word;

i _ CADETS CHATTER

anyone with the surname o

“KENT” Sea Cadet Corps Chatter

Iy "HASTINGS"

ursrortv or rim use-or mos IN ma Nav!

hlrom ihefeeriiefi of times we ave read o vesse bcinl I18- uished by figureheads and with flags-It seems almost as ii the t/wo of them went together, one as asort ofhead or leodingpertof a vessel, and the other ls a display of the owner or captain. inter the stems became much decorated until in the Middle Ages, we find vessels decorated all over the hulls with scroll work oi var ous types and the masts with flags and streamers or pendants. An example oi this. in use to this day, is the Naval Commissioning Pendent-Which ls flown from the Ensign Staff at the local Na/val Barracks. It appears that rtbout the reign of Ekiward I, some sort oi an ternatlonal agreement was whereby flags signified the country vessels belonged to; but, there is no doubt that many years previ- ous to that. such flags as Prov- incial and National Colours had been adopted. and a. certain amount oi custom such as saluting by dip- .lng the Ensign, etc, had come nto practice. Previous to this forrn of dipping the Ensign there appears to have been n. method of saluting by the lowering oi sails, and the change-over ill! must have been a great relief to the crews. Red, White and Blue llnslgns were derived from the Squadrons or Fleets into which the Navy was divided for many years. each Fleet being under Command of an Ad- miral, and distinguished by his respective Flag or ensign. The Merchantmen were also flying the Red Ensign at that time, which led ito scme confusion; but, in 1864, this arrangement was abolimied, and tho White Ensign, such as flown by H.M.C.S. ‘Queer. Char- lotte", became the flag oi he

With the use of flags for’ Sélfih ierent Fleets, no doubt came into being their uses in signalling, and at this time Jlotll ilass and sails ‘were Put to such use; however,

early in the Nineteenth Century, a subordinate salutes a Superior he >regular code of signal flags came does not salute the individual but

Iinto force in the Navy.

/ O éfifetfi/

Painful Roughness Prevented

Yesterday ’s Market

y was lucid on Feb. the B.S.A. No, 8 Rifle is used, as 5th, at the home of Mrs, Brewer it is considered the most accuratevlioyle with eleven members. Min- miniature-renlze rifle. utes of list meeting were reed and 0Y1 Saturday afternoon, February Slflled. after which roll call was 12. those cadets who are not on answered by eXohflrl-Ze 01' vfllontlnes. any team had a pi-actice period. |In the absence of the President, ‘Ilie Covey Drill Rifle. which lathe Vice-president Mrs. 115w by the Reserve Arrny for tar- ‘charge of the meeting. get practice, is new by the all“. Several letter-a of appreciation lottetown Cadet Cflrpg for drill were need from soldier boys of the purposes. However. the mechanism district thanklnir members for gifts and characteristics of the standard sent them at Christmas. Britksh rifle, the Lee Enfleld .303, It was decided to nave a Weigh-

ore taught. lng Party and Mrs. McKinnon kindly gave her homo for this MEANING AND ORIGIN Dfirliy‘. The Red Cross Committee

0F THE MILITARY SALUTE

All sorts of ex ianations oi salut- ing have been evised. One of the most commonly and most erron- eously used is to say that when a

reported six quilts finished. also the six pounds oi yarn was finish- ed into sweeten: and soeks for boys of the services.

a letter and materiel in regards to "Hospitalization Plan" was read 11M dlwussod. and it was decided to leave this matter tiil next meet- lnv- Mrs Stanley Newman invited

uniform. The first part may b" ’ memo s or next meetinil. roll call

be true enough. but the latter is

Kagg-An arguement, its origin’ a mystery, koizg often fulfills thel well-knoivn definition oi “a positive,

personal abuse."

hot chocolate or cocoa,

usuallyi served prior in breakfast.

Rate -— A Leading Seaman, bead-

so, soldiers would salute all tailors’

clothes line! nsertion, a flat contradiction and is the acknowledgment oi the sup- reme authority of the Kie - A not drink, similar tohead of the Armed Forces, which by his commission vests this auth- ority in the officer so honored by Klllick - A man with a Leading his confidence.

obviously incorrect. lf it was not, ts be answered with “Irish Joke".

Mter a dainty lunch meeting clos- 6d wit-h "God Save l-iic King."

IN MALI fQRIAM no! laireTvToonsms

A sad gloom was cast over Clin- ton on Jan. 15th, 1044, when there

dummies and window displays, or even p, summe drill drying on the Actually. the salute

King as

It is more accurate to explain

ing Signalman. leading Stokensflllll-WB B6 the retention oi a passed away at his home, Roy em; ,0 known because or rl-letmediaval custom. In the days Earl Woodeide at the age or 33 anchor, worn as the badge of rank, when air-riled men Idol-twill’ W0“? YQBJS.

own. King's John's Mon - A person of particularly small stature. u Kip-sleep.

Knuckle Under - To do what, one is told.

Kitty - Nickname anyone with the surname of Wellsl Knocker — Nickname a White. Leatherneck - A Royal Marine; also, "Bootneck". tc

terms are used, account the RJN. being the first to introduce lime juice rations as a Drovehflltivt! i0!‘ scurvy.

Life Titties Tea -- Weak. Lower-Deok-Dit ‘- A rllnour

spread amongst ratings. L Ears.

118*- Lurk-"Tb lurk" is the aea-Koing, expression of "To ourn"; i.e., "Lurk a friend for a cigarette." Makee-Iearn- A bcllinner. Make and Mend —— In these days

"Pine" Still

after-

c . , . etc. do per name; Letters of this usually means a half-holiday. ril"'l"ii'i'ffiri°lrr"a'v""h‘i u on‘ "ltiiimfiilr" "r°'r'i'. h" m: “ “ ‘MM’ "rim “"1 m" N“? f,!"'"°""°"- 7°" '_P::.,'li:=lNA $5M :31. “out Elm o: Bah-bullish:- rlildlrlegsnegeilotliegzeiild clomrlrega old 1 cents per inch: hitting, ,_ tion n00. Other rates on one; me pfegenfl-day v ‘pwmlum- ' . "i. being "Hands to vlake and Mend _’_;__ __._, 4H,; m"? p. Clothes." A common ‘thing, h "'17 h noons "Mrurgnqnu "dense" an wanled . , ,4 Lost seldom observed‘ in wartime. iisnros - THREE izanios’, - TRUCK CldA-IN IN crrv 1%:,'§_l{°_r§§"§§iq drummer-inn _‘ gantgti. Write Box_'12 or agplg frFbbfllltiry “nth. Finder pleasélfrcm "f: Fun“: lr/larqulg d, Mgr: i)?“- ___ -' 2" “mpmm *8‘ 2'15“- tlnct, whidi still i5 the nickname WYANTED, iMALl, -. flusuguqflwiTkfil m Help wanted llnméhgalgrcrlch Navy for the cat-o ouso or rooms, r ' " ~__- - w -_ ,1“ . Phone i925. a-is-rlj. WAN-lag» MAID- GENERAL (Hrgadsexof or. lilegulating Staff):

P011 saljf. mo 0500a coure condition. Good tires. a-ill-al.

1n good

Phone 5- --__

'“"—~—- -.---__._.. ...- " IAW MILL Mauritian!" l! Enormous

machinery oelelng pulleys. I v

5h n» I ' -. 5 -man military exempt as

maattrlesgeg? ab“ "M"? farmer for small farm two miles

1mm up we can- ‘WQ w“ mm”, from Charlottetown. Good lob

itfiifigm" e °°,~,,,'-"-"""‘ Ehi°'l.;§l’.‘2““e£i§.§l"i€.£t";' iii“ t‘ ' z-ii-la-ia-ai

Work Wanted. .

"Altman mm Jwuurgnd, "Willie Farm.‘ 1 o ‘ -_“"B'Y.§*‘*-'d1~==.';_;..__

you

r1.’ Ill

"i" orleee.

l9lil-J.

ochinery-

Nllire

e c at‘ bi i m: en, fowl.

er kinds es

Illtlln‘

Cm, Ltd

‘WE’; M "'1"! llvo and dressed. Cer- "°‘ and page!»

‘alumni i: at ‘venf-rilll-i " " "

Swift Canadian

y.‘

,5.‘ <.

E EAR

int.’ our;

will

A housework. Family of two. Good wages. 296 Grafton St

W&€TED—fABP F$ m. O" W01’ . “Glladllan.

Wilt-Thu FOR Maiwrr 1 on

TDOUBLES ARE PREVAL- h} “ONDIIIOII

" cottons with each bot- " tire! ieonard Ear 011 give many ,5 helpful s cations. At W"! "dnuetst-t .-.4- _ A For Sale .. -

"file-s vase ow noose. alums.

to '- ' otherwise legal proceedings

2-15-31. -———-——————~—a mic‘ Help Wanted

"Y." care 2-l6-li.

Personal

WE H‘.

Street

V91‘!

Masw-at-Arma

also, "Jnunty," "Jossrnriri", etc. Matelola — Seaman. Mick -_ Hammock: also. "Flea-

ba tc.

Nico; - To corriplain: also "Blcat". " ". etc.

Mouidies —- Ilomeiioel: I130 "T1!

Fish". etc- Monkey- A nautical dimh-iution,

e.g.. Monkey-Boom, Monkey-Gaff,

Monkey-Jacket, etc.

Mundungus -_ Often used to de- scribe an unused or imwmmd or a small nature. It is p of the dust‘ oi unmanufecturod tobacco le

ves and, as such. is a diitlable oracle: lviutiny — Burn; also, "Nelson's

Blood," 04¢. '

WINSLOI NOITII SCHOOL

Winsloe North School import for the month of January:

814 MCI!!!’

Qli-NOTICE

will the party, treslillfll-

‘and cutting bushes on arm be good enough lscontinue doing so.

be taken to protect our

property-

“ELJMMETT KELLY

_ ___a_-is'-ai. ‘

Grade X-i. Lee marl-u. 1- l-l a- "Mn Dvchfitv- __ 0rd _, G III (SrJ-LBIW" gl-wmnd: Ix Lin" my“. Grind: .‘u$‘§°"’v3$.i§‘§£‘§“°§1“rmi5od=° t. Verna time; l. s h-l Nwghm; g_ m“; 1.|N_ Merle Braael. ea . h“ hmmr arise vr m-i. Wilinot oua- Grade ‘Fl-l Thomas Bemn: time l" ("J-L l‘ - more; 2. Robert Orasweli. 2 Rita Walke- 8- lovin Mc- 2- Bi v Re"- ' m,“ v1 (b)_;_ pnylll, m“; ‘Kenna Grade I (SrJ-i. John Docherty. 2 Marie Oreawell. Grade 1r (5r,)_l_ Mary m. Grade I (JrJ-i. Neil Pantcn. ‘ores, ill-i. Merrill elm; s. Kwma- TMW- "In l~ '- Merrill Clark, 5"" U UPJ-l- Br! Trainer. -—i-'~'-i"——' Grade n m-i. wrrvii emna- gig; II ‘(Blngl-ll- 313mg, vyalker. "W!" 5W1!" "i" “lime n (bi-i. Robert minim. ‘I'M ' ti‘ a if’ Immvtr-tv!“

Grade I-No tests.

Perfect attendance: Robert Younker and George Younker.

Star prises for Arithmetic, Mer- rill Ciarit, Robert Younker, Lor- mine Macquerrie and George Younker.

Star prise: forflrellinge, Robert Younker and Merl-ii Show. , Teacher. Vera L. Nnnn. (Patriot please copy)

./"

which is the oldest type of anchorrmwll-l‘. they more often than not kn

men would, when meeting, to prove their intentions raise

gpplled to to afford mutual recognition. lied to would.

right arms with the oper. palms to the front, thus giving assurance

a school and enrolling only boys

the Reserve Army isn organizatio responsible and interested citizens. Membership in

e munity. whether attending or ot

of a Cadet Corps, may be enrolled Slenptlember 1 is taken as the date B.

Maolean with nine members pre- sent. The meeting opened with the

was answered by a, Valentine verse. The minut

. Th l_t MLW dsl h , ll ; . tB - travelled a-bout the country with in flfiiirige health oiaor in: o F33‘, imrfmyd Ga am a Emu "n the visors of their helmets cover» was possessed oi a singularly Grade I (Jr.i-l, John McKenna; in! their IMBS- 1181168. two arrnedmheerfui nature and carried a Maurice

above suspicion,

ith h the visors of their helmets w w um he m“ H’ worked

as a painter in the surrounding community where he lived, and later with the firm of M. . Schurrnan Co. Ltcl.. and those with whom he worked bear testi- mony to his sterling qualities as an industrious associate. It seems

In still earlier times, two men

when meeting, raise their

hat they were not concealing a wh

mberty-Boat — Name given to Weapon with hflrm tho hard for lovin hands and hearts the boat detailed to tiike liberty- "M191 50. the Sfllllte may be said go realize thetfarnily circle men (men with ieavel ashore. In W be l T6110 0i H1 fflrller 58¢» broken, inasmuch as ‘Tether’ cases oi Shore ilxtablishmcnte. itl5lmb°llo 01' TBBPBCB. YECOSHMOH» who was its staff and head has refers to the party of libertymen and mutual "im- passed away, but our ways are not llrowedlng ore. God's ways, and "Not now, but in .1.‘*"’°£'"“...'i..“ - ~ a" '- we“ mar "*-

owo I e 0n HWO- - er n , e read e mean-

Limeys - Personnel of the Royal m?“ clmidh“ 5"" “d” l oi our tears, And there, some- Navy: also. "Juicers". Both these WW my be o! W0 kinda tnirfie we'll understand.

l“) sch°°l 6"!“ =P°"5°'°d by He has left behind to cherish fond memories of a loving hus- band and father, his sorrowing widow. formerly Hilda Coles oi‘ Spring Valiey, and four small children, three boys, Delmer, Car- men snd Wayne, and Baby Ferns.

funeral service, which was conducted by his pastor Rev. E. J. O. Fraser, took place Monday from his late residence, thence to Margate church, where a iar e crowd had gathered to pay the!‘ last tribute of respect to s. highly esteemed neighbour. Rev. Mr. Fraser spoke comforting words to the bereaved. his remarks being based on Deut. 33:2’! and Psalm

attending school.

(bi Open Corps, sponsored by or by any civil- or committee of

is is open to any

boys of Cadet ag in the com-

school

n . Boys between tne ages of l2 and 18, who are not already members

as Royal Canadian Army Cadets.

oTtwrlu. (‘ova w. r.

___ "Wheg our’ own fierxrsktlb S , W0 11GB l IQ i158 flit ' 0.735%. gNXeuwnnTrlEaNng-stltlllttc .322 ‘"5 Pm“ I“ “m” o‘ advauliglt

we geek the help of friends,

the greatest refuge is in the eter- ‘nal God. We, in bereavement. 11nd 'God’.s preslnce of the 811M655 Iv no," Hymns sung were “The Lord's My She herd," “The Sands ,0! Time Are Snking," and "Abide

held as the home of Mrs. Wilfred

creed followed by roll call which

1 esdof the oreviouas meet- DR were rca and approve . ,, Letters and cards of th llks with 1*"- read from the boys wh; receive: Buumul 9°31 wk“. axpufi‘! cigarettes at Christmas and frcmifillxfglrgallggelg gppfigguwag? my lingsflsglntly Doyle and Mrs. J. Jwwherever he went and who“ Plans f r, m d d early passing reminds us that our getting hi: hglll 25st: 0:2? xrelnv" "'9 “an” '3 1198?“! u discussed and it was decided to hold the" °1 l1" fl°"°" m?" "‘- a dance. rt was also decided that‘ Th» pal! WWI Wm- "gim- the teacher buy two lbs of plaster- Gharlw Wwdside. Hush 0 0v"- lne for m, whoop iDonald Taylor, lea Crane, ‘lame! Mrs. Walter MacLeod invited the MflcKay. and Wilfred Pickelr ng,“ members to her homo for the next! Th8 "mil"! Wfie "lid"? ‘ meétinfl at which rol! call will be to rest in the Margerte Cemetery,

answered b ii l. m. Joseph L- Dlvlllvn ""1"! A delicloiN 13.13’ “W22 riser-seq pyfcharge \f the funeral arranlfi- the hostesg assisted by Mrs. Angus rnents.

Nicholson. The remainder of the evening was spent in flbimr contests. Prizes were won by rs. B J. MacDonald and Mrs. William Mor- rlmey. 2

noun rmirrra SOHO-OI.

Grade x (SrJ-d. Mildred mo: ‘oflrmewq’: RNrl-ii-i. ma! Gulls: Mary Rom

Grade Ix-l. Garfield mal- Citrede VI-l. Annie R0551 Bari Ross: s. John Morrison. Grade IV-i. Ann: Domerty; 1-

mmrsrows nrvi-a-

Honor roll oTJ-ohnstionu River

B61001 for the month of January:

Grade D§—-l. ‘Margaret Brazel; ir n

her. Alice M

London store manager found out

after a rumor trot around that glenthelntu enamel saucepan: were on sale in rings quie g owl-g,

1'1"?" "Half an hour later 1 had e riot

"Ly, “=75 on my hands," the man er said. bruieemsua: "Jl-rg of pickles were kn ed over "NI-m- ax and I couldn't even get near the

MENTHUlM-UM phone tocall the police

old his four months‘ quota IIOlIP.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Beets. lb. Apples. dos. 8-3-50 (Sjpinach, b 27c. Pill . . ' -'-' Raw-rare». pow, °‘ m, nions. lb 10o Arm Cadet M “c” I" ='°= s. lh. 25c Bacon. 1b. 25o Carrots. i0 lbs. 35c Cor s News °°" '“° P Smelts 15c Celery Grapefruit. l for 2'7 '“ €i'$"‘éi?'i€°“"r 4a l 2 . . c en: - “Tlvnus r]. ghickens a “to 1;: ave ran e .- c sm..'ea'zsl..l'..~elsrsm.azz u r “ a of Canada Rifle Association com- ggfitigltagliarrégiam) dzozior g: petition. Team A made a total oi Mushrooms. pkg. 35c- 997 points out of a pomible 1200; Parsley, buglgh 15c. m: auntie. a "we "=- - stes- n v ua -——-——-——— stvilie ages tmade by Graeme Boa-t NEW RAVEN W. l. we , ou o 100. ~ For this competition, and for ‘lime regular monthly meeting of Neuter Arm Cadet target pl-aeilee, New Haven W.l.

Boyle iooki

smile and a cheery word for all Oo

ltousewivu . remnant. are a thing of might. a

Empire Lite

Prospered N Feb. l2 - "Life

KINGHIO . Insurance policyholder: are not

Mackerel. each 85-!‘ fully awake to the destructive re- loads, elapsed its: are llllill! W" lHacdock. b. 19¢ suite which develop from ‘ar and sly "- cracked uni-fecal Jomotoel. 9N- scoeptaneq o! iallaclous economic eaailyinfeeted bydangeroaagsrms. Got ‘Beegk qr. 39-340 and financial doctrines", stated rulieftiioquiehlnrewllfltb I-mll .8“ . lb- li-fi Mr. Charles P. Fell, nesident of lgyensarlul action llilltter. dairy a ‘o the Empire Lite Insurance Com-

tiio wounded membrane and $- %-u 34'“ pony, addressing that Compan s1 sedltliemeplnetgaslllllilplrlflll- ION-m t" m, "arrgely attende annual mee .. The fir: application give: wonderful Peta)‘ gum. ,4“ e four million individual bold-l "llg-Ipqeleuyu aormainnoeth- lpmm" an“ Mound,“ u‘ ‘o, ers oi policies in Canada would mmaerLypyl-iymmratadamtiu chlcmen‘ n, 3k do well, to be mindful of their it regularly to soothe and protect your H,“ g own responsibility for offsetting iipdSotiievei-ywhminiiasdyetickiei-n. ‘Belly-ill; us“ 30.315; iigbzswe gflllwegiltigdlt every 0p- ps. . v - "WWII" Corn Beef. N460 Hr. Fell drew attention to the h*u.‘m"" 91b . "loss of savings and income, oc-I,

caeioned to thousands of individ- uais, by the action of the Social Credit Government of Alberta which, without good cause, for years has defaulted in the pay- ment of rlncipal and interest on its own nds." Such action he chgr ed was "a deliberate and wno y unnecessary betrayal of an unbroken Canadian record of Government good faith. which has caused hardship to many provid- ent lndividuals, and which res- ponsiblii citizens of that great, province already have had good cause to regret." f “The ‘Dnpire Life's‘ Insurance. in force now totals $47,826,918, ai-l ter giving effect to new contracts .206 during the year. v to living policy hold- ers and beneficiaries were $778.- 5U30, which was the largest sum ever disbursed in benefits in s single year. This reflects the en- larged services being rendered to the increasing numbe in- dividuals who have applied the facilities of this Company to their problems oi security." "The Company's strong finan- cial position ls now such as to place it4in an excellent position to meet whatever tests and oppor- tunities for service may lie ahead.’

KINKOBA SCHOOL

The following is the standing of Kinkora School for the month of January;

Grade X (Sm-l, Dorothy Mo Ginn: 2. Kathleen Keefe; 3. Inez Mclimis. John C. Ca; .

Grade IX-l. Raymond McCar- ville: ‘l. Agnes Campbell; 3, Teresa Trainer.

Grade VIII-i, Bernadette: Pisa-m- er. Arnold Mclver; 2. Bernadette Mulligan; 3. Edna Gallant. Noreen

E M P I R E L I F E Return of lBrogress