Marten 1.1941 t ma cnantogilrlwlguaaoran

Professional Gerda ~- I

{DI-ii g“ MM‘

'-_ For float ‘diluent;

Among Surviving P. E. I. Volunteers I

R.S.M. D. R. Kennedy

Sgt. Charles ' lllne

Michael J. McCarthy

Frederick Furae

_-_.-~- -

l liarryll; de

- strong, divided

O© @

Legion Will Join S. ll. Veterans In Parade Tomorrow

As reported yesterday, members

-of the Charlottetown branch of the

Canadian Legion are joining the few surviving veteran: of the South An-ican war in a memorial parade to ‘Prinity United Church tomor- row moming. There will also be a wreath laid at the South African war monument on Queen Square, in memory of two Prince Edward Island comrades, Alfred Riggs and Roland Taylor, who fell ln the campaign. “ The Canadian contingent in South Mrioa waa in command of Lieut. Col. W. D. Otter and was‘ known ea the 2nd attalion (Spe-I cial Reserve) Royal Canadian Rte-I giment of Infantry It was 1.035 into eight com- angles, each including one oap-' , three lieutenants and 121 noncommissloned officers and men.‘ In G Company, commanded by Ma-‘ jor W. A. Weeks, Charlottetown,‘ (father of Major General E. GA Weekn, 0.3., 0.8.2., Adjutant Gen-' eral, Ottawa) there were thirty- ona recruits from Prince Edward Island and ninety-four from New Brunswick. Other Island troops subsequently went overseas as re- inforcements in the second Con- tlngent.

Puard eberg

The battle of Paardebmg, which tomorrow's turnout commemor- ates, was fought on Feb. 27. 1900.! G Company taking a particularly, prominent rt in this engagement, which resulted in surrender of the; Boer General Cronjee with 4.000; men. Thirty Prince Edward Island-, erstook part in this battle. In the subsequent gruelling march to‘. Bloemfontein not one member of G Company iell out oi the ratika They continued fighting right through to Pretoria. which fell oni June 5. 19 . I

Thc Io] owing vclcrairs silrvivc‘ in this'Proviri<-c: LicuL-Col. W1C.‘ Cook, Reginald Cox. Michael J.‘ McCarthy, R..S.M. Donald R. Ken-i nedy. Fred Furze, Lieut. Ambrose; Rodd. Sgt. Charles Hine, I-iairyi Hyde, Capt. Edward McDonaldh John Lawlor. Deceased during the past twelve months were Maior P‘. B. McRae. Western Canada, JBIIIOS‘ Matheson, Edinburgh, Scotland, and Picton C. Brown, Charlotte- town.

@‘ '@

First South African Contingent From P. E. I.

z-n. L. Mcnem’ 3—A. J. B. Melliish 4~Name not available 5~~Lawrence Grudet t? V. McKinnou

oseph O‘Reilly 3-J. E. Small

WALTER BRUCE STEWART

Mr. Walter B. Stewart, a well- llwwh resident oi Winchester. Mm» died Thursday morning Jan. 21rd. at his home. 2'1 Mystic Ave. follcwind a long illness. .

Mr- Brawn-t. eon o! the 1m Ewan and Ann (Nan Klveli) stewart,

. "ll bom. July 8rd. i875. at ‘Her--

rinslon. nitride,‘ Polht Road P. if-i. where he spent the ‘early rears oi his life. . . .

WM“ l "Pfymml man he went 10 Winchester, Haas, where he

"1 the tract oi" carpenter aha ‘Vml __his etothu-la-isw

‘i

Q-Irederick We’! ‘IO-Pt-B. McRae ll-Ikﬁoy Harris -12-.iames 8. Walker- 18-11. E. Lord. l4-Lorne Stewart 15-1‘. A. Rodd ' ilk-Frederick Furze

m. at. Clair G. Mades‘. later he was mlwrlntendent for the late Dexter P. Blailtie and afterward superintendent for 1". C Alex- ander. building contractor. rm- the past no yang he had his own bus-

iness.

Mr. Stewart was actively "ma" tied with the Oddfeliows. and with abet-torts. Council of , the Royal Arcununa 1N faithfully fulfilled his duties to his Church and was a teacher "dad superintendent of the Sinzdey School for man-y years.

Dining _the World War l’. Mr. ate-wort was one of the first to wolusiteer for service with the Winchester Company oi the Mall- State Guard.

A mane! pleasing personality and high integrity he had a wide "circle oi friends "to whom h_is pass- ing brings a sense of personal loss. . ldr. Stewart's dvsth occurred four ilrnthg‘ after the death o! his wife I s. mm- M. stewarl. 0n Sept. Nth. ml. . ' ‘

n» leaves to mourn iwo tons. Waiter B. Stewart oi Medford. antennae Leslie ll. Stewart "o! Winchester, Man; a grand-daught- er and three siaiefl. ilrs. Orson ssadnr efhtnttusvulia leads lav

ill-Nelson Brace l8-Jas. Matheson

Zl-Name not available. 22-May W. A. Weeks 23~Reginald Cox M-J. A. Harris

mon oi Stockton and Mrs. C. W.

Patterson of Charlottetown. 9.22.1.

The Oddfellows funeral Ritual was exemplified c-"r Friday. Jan. 24th st 7:30 PM b otfloera and members of VWatei-fie d Iadge I O. or. ‘it the Kelicy_ and num Chapel. _

lﬂmeral services were held on saturday, Jan". 25th., a-t 2:30 P.1d. at the First Baptist Church, with the raster. Rev. Walter Lee Iailey officiating. Intermezzo in Wildwood cemetery. The above Is n; eutraet from the Winchester. Mass. Star.

caaraun sonoos.

llollowdns is the report for Ish- run-y.-

Senior Dept! ,

Grade IV—i. Muriel MaqQuar- rlc; 2. Glen Cameron; 3. Harry Vlllett.

Grade VIII-i. Rlchlrd Ferg- uson; a. Ansel Ferguson; 3. Dou- glas Ferguson.

Gra a VII-l. Ray MnoQuar- ris; . Bill Cameron; S. lsiriey Ferguson.

Grads VI-l. John Ferguson; l. Brent Cameron; I. Veruon per‘.

25-8. W. Bowness IO-A. B. Dillon 27—John Boudreau ﬂB-Rolanri D. Taylor Zik-Necy Dorlon (lo-Alfred Riggs {ll-Walter Lane

uson.

Best attendance for half year: Brent Cameron.

Teacher: Annie Primary Dept;

Grade V-i. Ada Campbell; 2. Everett MacLean; S. Jackie Oan- non. ,

Grade lV-i. Sarah MacQuar- rle; I. Gladys Villett; 3. Beulah Ferguson.

_Grade III-l. Joyce Ferguson: 2. Barbara Dunsiord; 3. Marion, Maobean. ‘ . ,

Grade lI-l. Howard Morrison- 2. Margaret Cannon and Ma jor-ie Ferguson; 8. Robert Regen, son. 5

Grade 1-1. saith o ' f 2 Ruthie Cannon; S. Reid Vll-; left. ' Best attendance for half yeah] Marion Macliean.

Highest average: uson, 95.3. '

Teacher: D. Myers.

IINVEILIIF I880

MacQnarrle.

Joyce Ferg-

The Stltlle oi Liberty w-aa un- veiled on Bedloe’! island in New

Xork harbor Oct. as, 1Q,

In another room, his assist- ant, Mr. Watson, united at the receiver . . that came through only as a dis- appointing noise.

Suddenly-just as he once more adjusted the test transmit-

' ten-Bell's over-anxious arm upset a beakeroi’ sulphuric acid. In an instant the burning liquid spattercd his clothes. Dismayed,

Ninety-live years have pasted since the Bank-of Mouocal (irrr came to the Tel:- phone City, to work with Branciord citi- amgaainhundreds of other Canadian com- munities, in meeting thcirday-fo-dayﬁnan- rial problems, help- ing them transform dreams into reality. Todav, on Bell's 100th Anniversary, the ll of M is pmuﬁi In p-y tribute to Brant- fords famous son.

T0 l 1/11/00 MIMI/Ali

come here, I want you!"

HI! excited assistant, unaware ofthe accident, rushed into the room. “Mr. Bell! I heard every

u . . WORDS WITH A

BILLIIIN EIIHIIES

Alone in his room, weary in spirit, Alex- ander Graham Bell again poured a aula phuric add solution into his transmitter. just three days before, on March 7th, 1876, he had received she ﬁrst patent on his tele- phone . . . but his experimental model was ssilicarryingoniymuﬂied,indistinctsonnda.

. waited for words

Mr.

cried out: "Mr. Watson,

word you said-distinctly!"

The sulphuric acid dripped unnoticed on the iioor as Bell ran into the other room to sess the one-way line.

"How do you do!" At the re- ceiver his listening ear caught Watson's clear-spoken words-and the telephone had carried its ﬁrst greeting.

Oniyoneotbermessagetrans- miffed that day is recorded la Bell's diary. It was a cry of grateful jubilation-"God save the Queen!"

The Jpiri! of Almond” Gmbam Bell i: tbl Jiuﬁ n] vr/ur/v great norms: an made. That rams spirit of loamy, r/ntnzznzalxon and mtrrpntz, which bu: null: Cix/mda u 11.1; Jlw: i: today, will b: lb: nation's

grmrm arm’ in tlw year! abuse’.

BANK or MoNTnEAL

iuorking soil/r (knadbmr in every will o] I]: since I817

Ileeueaeaeaoseeueaeeeeseaeealleeeeeeluoue

Time to Start Planning

No matter what the weather la like outside, this is the time to start planning the garden A 50W hours spent loo-kinﬂ °"°l’ seed cat-a- iogues. plotting out vegetable and flower plantings will ensure obso- lute success later on. In f8! 10° many cases seeds are bought and rushed in with little thought 0f what color the flowers will be later on, how high the plants. Ol‘ Willi seasop the vegetables.

In special government bulletins on the subject, and in moi! CF"- ldian seed catalogues. will be "sl- ed a lot of vital information ‘for the gardener in addition to oct- ariptlons of the flowers and vege- tables. Experienced 811F591?“ would never think of 1118mm! veg-stables, ﬂowers or shrubs with- out soine of this vital informa- tion. Without it even the best of them would be creating‘ a ilmsle rather than something tidy, nonu- tiiul and most satlsfoctory- And t! jungle, it should be pointed out. is something far different from an informal layout. Few expert! would advocate g formal garden with all the ilowcrsin prim rows or squares, but ncither do they suggest broad- casting seed in every dlF°°“""- planting little flowers behind tall ones or ﬂitting 0168111118 601°" "d5 g; glde. the vegetables. too. they urge more room for big or tall things like corn, cucumbers and potatoes than for narrow groa- ing lettuce, beets and carrots.

Vlhl Flctl

Before one plants any leﬁd l" shrub he or she should have some ideas how big that plant will be at maturity, when it will flower o, b; (it to eat, whether _or not it is hardy, semi-hardy or tender, and in the case oi flowers whether it will like shade or full sun. It II not necessary to memorize all such facts because they are all listed in the catalogue.

Generally speaking. l" 91ml" require at least half as much space hctweeh them as they are lush at maturity. With big trees this means 20 to 40 feet, with carrots it meins only about 2 inches. All!" ll"? Pm‘ peg depth to plant seeds is about three times the dﬁamctt-r. With tiny seeds like poppies. alyswm or tut-i slips this means merely DWI-Sill! the seeds in the soil, with ‘rig things like gladiolus, bulbs, pota- toes and dahlins it means from 4 to 8 inches.

. First Jobs

Magi, people plant too early end giop planting too soon. On the other hand there are some _ things that cnnnunho pialilrd I00 soon. Grass sccd Is m this category and air) swim peas. tllle lrlllrﬂlvl’ sorts o gar en peas spnac -most nursery stock. "They shotsldn‘! be planted in mud or froaen soil.

but if the soil crumbles without packing it is tit for grass seed or the others. Even if snow returns it will not do any harm. Some ex- perts claim that snow later on will improve the chances for a. 300d catch. As soon as the soil rs fit to work one can risk a few rows of the hardlest vegetables too. If they come through there will be ‘a nice gain in earliness, if they dont the loss is trivial in any case.

IO YOU HAVE TROUBLE IN STARCIIING?

Is starching your laundering bug- aboo? If so. here are ways to avoid some oi the most. annoying starch- ing troubles:

Limpnesa

When starched garments do not lake on the proper crispness, it may be because they were not ivrung sufficiently before starchlng and the water diluted the starch mix- ture, Also, the clothes may have been dried in a strong wind or iii a damp atmosphere. In very humid or freezing Walther, it is best to hang starched garments indoors.

Sticking To The Iron

This may be caused by not cook- ing the starch enough, or allowing skin to form on it after it's made. _Sticking sometimes happens when the iron is not hot enough, .or there is excess starch on the sur- face of the garment, or the fabric ls too wet.

willie Streaks on Dark Fabrics When you

starch dark-colored

garments. white starch c-iten showsl

@A~¢E

) Grade X-Ailoia Hllld-Tlhlii.

on the surface. Use blulng to tint the starch for dark blue or black and strong, clear tea to tint starch for brown. Commercial tintg also may be used to color starch.

Try a "Sfnmls llnae"

Tablecloths. sheets, handketehiela. pillowcases, and many articles of clothing loodc better when they have been given a finish of starch, for lt imparts a bit of body or a smooth, new look. Such g finish can be given right in the washing machine. For a full load (‘i to I Pounds) use-d tablespoorniuls of starch to 4 cupfuls of water, made according to the directions on the Package. Add the 4 oupfuls of llifCll solution to the final rinse water, and run the washer for three or four mi-nutea Remove water by ‘putting clothes through a wringer or spinner basket.

PIBQIHD wssr scuoos.

Semi-annual report:

Grade IX l. Agnes Hughes; 2. Charlotte Hughes.

Grade VIII-Eileen MacKlnnon.

Grade VH-l. Glendon Jay; I. Edna Kelly.

Grade VI (Ah-Arthur Ooﬂln.

Grade V‘! (Bl-l. Jean MaoKin- non; 2. Harry Hughes.

Grade V-—1. Laura Jay; 2.Mar- tin Kelly.

Grade IV-l. June Coffin; I. John MacDonald; 3. Edna Jay.

Grade III-i. Barbara Coffin; 2. Frances MacKinnon.

Grade I1'-l. Manning Jay; I. Pegky K011i’; 3. Foch McDonald and Kler Coﬂin.

Grade I—-i. 2. Wilfred Jay.

Perfect attendance for January: Alicia Handrahan, Glendon Jay, June Coffin. Laura Jay, John MacDonald, Francis MacKinnon, ‘George MacDonald and Manning 8!.

Mary L. MacDonald. teacher.

Although many different dialecu are spoken in China. the written language is the same in all sect- ions.

Patios TEA

DISTRIBUTORS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, E EASTERN HAY It FEED C0. LIMITED.

Vivian MacDonald; |

iWill dCommemorate 47th Anniversary 0f Paardeberg‘ A .

. l@__-_

‘L 32".!!!‘ 8%.?"

nu. o.s. uounnarm VI Surgeon Mount Edward lead Charlottetown, 11.5.1, Phone 80d

_ PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER "lawn-chm ma. and dseuhlg "9"" Dﬂllrlml. rrespoutlalaq

typing and p HILIN G DIN Telephone l -.I

Aot- Ne. 4. Connuught spas. Pownal Street

_L____ l J. A. McGUIGAN, B.A.

norms. arc. aaaarsrna. soucrrou CUBBIB ansanrno

woaxsu. Glld COMPANY Chartered Aeeouusaag Eastern Trtlt Building

Phone 1M7 - m; g“ Charlottetown

B. l. BEADS. c4. Resident‘ rum"

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NEIL W. HI CHA TERED ACCGSIIFNTANT Currie Building Charlottetown T_ei. I636 P.O. Boa 452

.N McLEOD 8t BENTLEY

I. l. BENTLEY. K17. I- A. BENTLEY. KO.

Barristers and Attorneys t, kw

1M Prhsee Straps 0000000 000 >00 00 00000000.

g n. R. com: a. co. Chartered Accountants 88 Grafton Street Charlottetown Phone 2080 _ 3g; “q 3411401911 W. Manning, 6,5,

v Q MATHESON Oiid PEAKE

A. WvMATBEBON, K.O. A. H. PEAKI, BA, Hal.

Barristers, etc.

90 Great George Street Charlottetown

a _, _ -. i...

A Frederic A. Lsrgs, li.. l

BABRISTEB. SOLICITOI, NOTARY

loyal Bank f Canad Chain Cisarlotttetosvn, EZBJ. Successor to George J. Tweedy, 3.0.

DR. A. R. SMITH DENTIST I15 Grafton Street Office Hours: 9 to lt-i to I Telephone 228d

M. ALBAN FARMER ma. ans.

MONEY T0 LOAN BABRISTER. sonrcrrost, are. '

cnanwrrurowu 0000000 oo0000e+§Q+OOQQQ

CHARLES R. McQUAlD ILA.

Barrister, Soiidtar, Notary, use. Eastern ‘hut Building, Charlottetown Phone 1111

IIR. W. Ii. BARS I

Chiropractor Palmer Graduate Charlottetown . sat Prinee st. Phone sen

PALMER & HASLAM l- l- HASLAM. l-A-t Hal. . BARRISTEB, ITO.

Bank of Nova Sooﬁu ClIl-BICI Charlottetown, 2.5.1. MONEY T0 LOAN

Phone SS 2.0. IQ l]

H. F. McPl-IEE, I.A., K.C. NOTAIY, gm. saanssssrsn, aoucsmg 811s! Bllldlns Ohuloasasewn

ms sxammso IND GLASSES FITTED

J. S. Taylor OPTOMETRIST * corner lent and Queen II. Phone l”! Evenings by Appehheua Phone: lealdenee l!!!

OQQOOQ-OOO-OOOQQ CO

GAUDET 8r HASZARD Barristers. Solicitor!- Naturlﬂ. IQ Canadian Bank or Cossuuasee Ill‘

MONEY T0 UOAN

GILBERT A. GAUIJIT. l‘. “at.

Canadian Bank ei CUBIC“ "s Charlottetown, Ill.

BELL A MATHIESON Barrisaefl. Selleltess, as. s. s. ants. sans. - n. s. ass son. m3. LC.

A mt-Lew WAN! 0N CIT! AND IAII IIOPIIIII