ll ‘- . 1. \

‘I_'\'T. ruiylsilail

rescuers.

one summer;

raw

"m: CANADIANA

may possess insurance policles s; Victory and Canada Savings Bonds and other‘ negotiable securities. You can still retain these, even if you need money

in emergencies. You can obtain a loan on them.

We merely retain your securities during the period of the

loan. You do not have to sell them. Sce our nearest branch

Manager.

Money in Emergencies

w E can give you the necessary loan

promptly. We recommend this quick, easy way to borrow.

or commence .

CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH --R. S. P. JARDINE, Manager.

NEW LRNAN W. I.

The March meeting of the New Annan Women's Institute mct at the home of Mrs. Robert Williams on Thursday. Marc-h 4th. Ton members responded to roll call and one visitor was present. Next roll call no be answered with. a housecleaning hint. Min- utes of previous meeting were read and approved. since last meeting two large quilts and one crib quilt were completed.

-1\d':s. Walter Moase invited. mem- bers to her home on Thursday the 15m to quilt a quilt for T. B. League- It. was decided that we have an auction sale at. our next meeting.

Secretary reported that box had been packed and mailed to Eng- lish Institute and that men in. dis- trict. had collected $44.00 for"C‘hi1- sir-en's Appeal Fund." The Better

'00: BOARDING nous: ,

"Mvinioizo, MARTHA! I'LL WAGER HOu_.DiDr~i'T EXPECT ME HOME 5O ~5OON!'-'- Heii-i-iEi-i! AND Ti-iis is 05cm CANNONLTHE QAEEBALL GLUGGEIZ I. DISCOVEREDI- wees Boureo Fora THE Bio LEAGUE: TRRINING CAMPS - SORRY WE‘LL BE ABLE TO STAV

l-ieize 0ND! A FE/vrfﬁisyi .- "

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Farm Home competition was loft over until April meeting.

School committee reported a shelf needed in school for foun- tain. and it was moved that. this bi: built. Sick conzmittee reported several calls made and treats tak- en to three in districtI New sick comnuttee appointed: Mrs. Elmer Moa-se and 1VLrs. Lewis Moase.

Bills were presented and paid. Collection amounted to $1.25. Next imeeting lo be held at the home of Nirs. Stewart Mouse. Mrs. Al- den Moose and Mrs. Allie McNelll to assist with lunch.

Refreshments were served by the committee in charge and pro- gram for evening was enjoyed by all.

Meeting closed with The King.

WHITE SANDS W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the "Royal Oak" Women's Insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs. William Glover on March 2nd. rm p. ~ t occupied the chair.

Meeting opened by sinling In- stitute Ode followed by Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by ten members with an Irish joke. We were pleased to have four visitors present. Minutes c! the last meetins were read and approved. _

The sum o! $20-00 was received from the sale of tickets on two mats. The first lucky number was 143. drawn by Mrs. nrriest Bell and. won by Mrs. Stuart Macmil- lan; the second No. 162 was drawn by Mrs. Austin Bell and won by Miss Mabel White.

Correspondence consisted of copies of Institute News, letters from Oar-radian cancer Society. Appeal for Children Fund. Mont-

ended ...I?..f.'.;..';1a.. n. t...

ague Hospital, and booklets on life insiuance. It was moved and sec-

T HATS A PQOMIBE M26. HOOPLE.

Bu. Do You 1.00m ENERY- LIKE A THING C HAMPIOM IN MV COOK -~ ‘l’. , 8E1’ vault Pies é AND comes ’i wire Pieizes AT THE sTATE FAIR.’

adian Cancer society and also to canvass district for same.

It was moved and seconded that we send $15.00 l0 Appeal for Children Fund, and that. we also canvass district for this fund.

1t was moved andseconded that we send $10-00 to Montague Hos- pital. 1t was also decided to hook two mats on March 31st, one of same to be on display at the con- ventlon.

‘ No sick treats were repuited.

Next meeting to be held at the home o! Mrs. Roy Nicolle. roll call to be answered ivith a household hint program, organ selections by Miss Gertrude Glover.

Meeting closed with a irrsc o! a hymn. Collection 90c.

(Patriot please copy)

NORTH RIVER W. I-

The regular meeting ol’ the North River Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Bruce MaeKinley an March 1st. The president presided. and meeting opened by “Collect for Club Wo- men."

In the absence o1 the secretary, Mrs. Norris Kltsdn was appointed for the evening. Roll call was re- sponded in by l2 members and three visitors. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Two cards of thanks were read by ‘secretary. Collectors were ap- pointed ior the “Save the Chil- dren" campaign. lvh-s. Harry Scott consented to phone headquarters for receipt books for same-

Sick committee reported several calls made. School committee re- ported nothing needed at present.

It was approved by motion at. the January meeting that in fut- ure members of the Institute, and their families be remembered with fruit, while residents of district be

Major Hoopla HOWDY. I

w‘ ll‘

_____;_______, remembered with a card, during illness.

Discussion took place on. “First Aid Course." Mrs. Bruce Mac- Kinlcy consented to consult Miss Betty King regarding instruction in same. The paper on "Central Housing contest." was read by Mrs. Roy Bruce. Lunch committee for next meeting. Mrs. John Warren. Nirs. Edison Mulch. and Miss EH- eanor Younkei‘.

Two lovely quills have been completed by members. anducre displayed at meeting. It was moved and seconded thstlaiaating adjpizrn. Alter lunch was served. the remainder of the evening was spent on work on alghan.

Mrs. Clayton Stevenson invited members to meet at her home on March 11th to complete this work. Collection amounted to $1.30.

FORTUNE BRIDGE W. I. The March meeting o! Fortune Bridge Women's Institute was held at the home of Miss Mildred

Townshend. on Tuesday evening. March 3rd. The president presided and

meeting opened with the Ode and Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by sixteen members with a donation for the Bourls Hospi- tal. One visitor was Present.

'I'he minutes o! the previous meeting were read and approved. The ﬁnancial report showed a balance of 390.98. Collection am— ounted tn $1.35. A donation o! $1.00 was received. '

A letter o! thanks was road from Mr. Warren Aitken for l treat sent to him while a patient in the hospital. Mrs. Harvey Alt- ken and Mrs. Jim Dixon were ap- pointed on the sick committee ior March 1t was decided to scrub the school on Thursday mftnrnoon.

The receipt books for the Ap— peal for children were given out to the collectors. A letter was read from the Cancer Bocisty re- garcling the annual drive (or mem- bers. The paper on houaecleaning by the home economic convenor was read. also the questionnaire in the Better Farm Hausa 0on- petition.

M"- Gwrlu Jackson invltedthe members for the next. meeting.

lVLrs. Alfred l-ilﬂinbotham and Mrs. Jaelc All-km volunteered to brins the lunch.

At the close of the leLmg n Gllﬂi-l’ lunch was asrv by Miss Townshend assisted by Mfg, Jim Eiliion and Mrs. Gear“ 0am.

Q .

PINK CHEERS [at G/(ln/(ur 1 Q’. 7/1

Tbs bright. barn-looking girl ts almost aura to In an the lookout (or her hidden s finds out whether certain

OIIIII

an ivorklng right or not. If aha la not "regular." she can uas D3. IIAIIIL- TON’! PILLS. women who. look Iul use no other “regulator.” THUG llttl mill all

l .

Pllllilll ‘., lililliily" ‘ll-All

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CHARLOTTETOWN

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

,—C. O. M. BIGYOLI! - Book yourosdernawwhllsihoatockls complete at. Bruce's. \'

--ASHHALT flexible Lille floor- ing, very dais-able, easy to clean. beautiful colors, at Bruce's.

-8'I'. PATRICK’! PLAkﬁ-Cole- man Hall. March 17th. 8 P. M. “Auntie From Oregon." 3 acts. pre- almed by Brae Dramatic Club. Its a-comsdy. Soc it. Admission 36c and 5c. Good specialties.

-I‘ALM PURCEASID NEAR SUMMIIJIDE—- Mr. Daniel J. Maclsod of Summerside has pur- chased the’ valuable farm property north of Summeraide which was fairmcrly the Albert Boswell pro- perty and was lately owned b! Mrs. Clarence Doyle. ‘Ihls farm is within a. mile of the centre o! sununerkidc and the house and buildings are well equivlwd. hav- ing electric power and running wanna-S.

-W. M. l. MEETING - The Women's Missionary Society of Bodequa United Church was held at the home o! Mrs. Vernon Grail an Wednesday afternoon. March 10th. with a good attendance of members. Prsident, Mrs. Ernest Weeks presided and allﬂMd U19 meeting with singing -"O 101' i thousand toneues w uric" and prays: by Miss Louisa. Callback. The theme for the March mast- lng "The field is the world -the seed 1s the word". The commiiiuly Friendship Secretary; Mrs. John Stewart. reported 33 visits to homes. The president read a letter from the Prcsbyterial President, Mrs. J. D. McFarlane which presented 1i challenging vision of greater ser- vice for the Master's kingdom and was listened to with rapt all/em. Lion by all who were present. Miss Florence Murray as ailssion- ary was chosen for special prayer. Mrs. Will Reid delegate to Pres- byterlal gave a very interesting report. of the meetings. Miss Catli- erlne McFarlanc liad charge o5 the programme. _“The Bible for China". assisted by other members. The American Bible Society has 2118 Colporteims who in 1946 cir- culated over iwelve million copies at the scriptures to more than iorty nations ll’1 live continents and has supplied the Bible to the blind in thirty-five languages. The singing of hymn "The Heavens Declare Thy Glory Lord" and the

c Libido}; 525cm.

‘The following is the standing of Cullcden school for the month o! February, 1548:

Grade VII-l William Compton: 2. Florence Compton; 3. Norman Gillie.

Grade V—1. Grace Compton. 2. Stanleylvlurphy; 3. Anna Com?- tori.

Grade 1V Si‘. l. Lean; 2. Velda Gillis. Grade 1V Jr.—1, Mary Daugh- erty; 2 Michael Daugherty.

Grade II——l. Arthur Gillie; 2. Mary Spencer.

Grade I—1- Margaret. Elizabeth Maciean.

Clsolic Mac-

I-‘redcrick Shaw, teacher.

ENGBTON‘. Ont, Much 14 _ (CF) - Historic Fort Henry, used during the war as a, prisoner- of-war camp, will be re-opened to U16 public, May 24. At. least. that’: the hope or Ronald way, fort historian. who la supervising work of repair- and reconstruction new going on at lull speed.

A few days after the deparinncnt of national deience turned the Fort over lo the highways department lest December, a crew of some 50 reach-men. carpenters and metal~ workers swung into action. The Job that faced them was not easy.

Temporary building: were clustered in the huge inner quad- ranzle o! the rprt. Th all had to go. Barbed wire that. lined the rampart, and other walla and stair- ways had to be removed. Dunage to. installations was widespread. Doors were smashed in..every pane of glass brokellhelectric fixtures had been ripped apart and nearby all the bulbs broken.

Meanwhile, refurnlshlng and re. habilitatlon of the curios, antiques and period pieces that braced the ancient structure before they were stored away for the war years, is 11w 80mg forward. To accomplish this. a workshop has ‘been set up in an out stioreroom In this cavernous roam sounds the alien hum of electric saws, and drills, Scme eight men," em-

ways. are working on

M‘ dlmlud beyond repair.

cans of! Canadian soil,

restored new -— with exactly 2h opposite purpose in view. 1

- ' Colt 0875.000 The ﬁrst

and rock.

department o! Giana were {ssasnablsd

Historic Fort To Be Reopened Again

burnlahera

ployses 6f the department of high- tho old equipment u well as building new IRWIN to replace lIlOSl destroyed

Built originally to keep Amer-i. following the wsr o! 1812, the Fort. was re- stored in 1086 - and 1a being rs~

restoration took two years to complete. at an expenditure of about 0015.000. In the years since the Port held a regular garrllon - forty years balm-g _ the walla had caved in and the ditches were tilled with rubble

a.” °.Ii¥.'1‘_l'~.‘i'"?§.'i‘..§‘..5‘£.i.:i. Jlestoratlon was first begun In

July, 1N0, under the direction of Mr. Way and the sponsorship of QM lualaways. a t u mi “Mali: ' " n capers nae csney); we "bolted: electric lightinj was

40B BALI. - 4 pin-shred Yorkshin Iowa. bud 1’ mouths aid. Chests: Weeks. Rederlcton.

-MABOB AND APRIL alums. —25% discount on wallpaper. Also special‘ prices an numerous other Ivan B. Brown s. sou.

—8T. PATIICKS CONCERT. St. Paul's Hall. Summerside. March 17th and 18th. presented by the pupils of 3t. Mary's Academy. Matinee March 16th. One act. play i Irish music and rinsing. .

__'_

--I5!.ANDER PASSES -- Rev. H. R. Ross officiated at the funeral services in Jacques funeral home Tuesday. Jan. 37th. at 4 p. m. for like. Charles (Gertrude Price) Sample. age ‘l0 of 412 Bownesa Road who died Saturday at her home. Cremation will follow in the Calgary Crematorium. Born in Chelwn, P. E. I. on th farm now owned by Mr. and . Earle Pearson, Mfrs. Bernplo moved to oslsuy in 1911. an» rim lived 1n springbank from 1917 until 194.’! when. she went to Boivness. Mrs. sample ivas a member at the Bow- nau United Church. She is sur- vived by her husband. five sisters, ma. O. A. Cameron o! Portland. Maine. Mrs. Charles Barber oi Winnipeg. Mrs. W. C. Randall. Mrs. R. P. Patterson and lurs. Villllard S. lmvther all of Calgary. -B.

—W. M. l. MEETING-Kendra- ton ‘United W. M.S. held their regular monthly meeting lnjlhe Y. P. room on ivedni-sday alirriiooii. lulfilll 3rd. The president, lVlLi-s. P. J. Kennedy opened the meeting with the call to worship. The program from Missionary Monthly ivas carried out. With Mrs. W. F- Tsylor as reader; hymn No. 4i was sung. Mrs. Kennedy rracl lhc scripture lesson from st. Mark's Gospel, 4th chapter. Prayers were offered for the British and For- eign Bible Society by Mrs. K. i... Waite; for the missionaries who translate and teach the Bible, by Mrs W. C. MaoLei-id; ior the col- porteurs who distribute the Bible. by M1. J’. E. 111g . Mrs. W. L. Cotton rend extrac from annual report of the British and Foreign Bible Society. The deiriisoiial pcr~ rod closed by Blllglvg “The Heav- ens Declare Thy Gian’ Lord." Minutes of previous meeting were read, and roll call ins answered by scripture passages bearing the word “Faith? There were 17 members present. A box of ivanin clothing had been packed and shipped to Rev J.O. Fraser. Ko- rea. At suggestion of the iaresi- dent a special collection was tak- en to pay shipping charges. The Temperance Secjin, Mrs. H. Glover read a paper on temperance and the deplorable increase lll drink- ing through Government Control destroying the morale of the boys and girls that are to he the future leaders of our country. Commun- ity Friendship Sec‘): hirs- .l. E.

glls rt-portrd 718 vim: made in homes and i8 to hospitals during February. Mrs. McPhee conducted the study book program and quiz questions were answered by sav- eral members. Meeting closed by singing hymn No. 2.53. 0 Zion Haste. and repealing benediction.

at. nearby Cedar Island. and other mementoes, were set lip in various T001115. _

Whale idea behind the reslorallon was to achieve an illusion of walking directly into the world as it was 100 years ago. To this end, a. fortress guard establish- ment was set up. ad in re- splendent scarlet uniforms n! the period, the guards stout ivsich at the gates and Blllded visitors. In the 18 months the Fart was open before the outbreak of the Second World war it was visited by 98,000 persons.

Of great interest to visitors is its significant position -- guard- ing Navy Bay and Point Frederick. when vital naval yards had been established. The Fort ryas to be one o! a system of six redoubts that would make the ship-building establishment secure from Ameri-

never erected - the British tax- payers. who were footing the hill. decided they had paid enough for construction of the Ricleaii Canal system and Fort lienry.

YOURS IS , ar/inr! f nrrlo I

Inn/if

I94 i.‘.f.?..“..'?"..@...

2:121‘!!! um rim niram a m aha-u m]. aIIE'JI1'“°.EI|?

'..i.'.'.l"fi'a....‘.‘.'.'.i.a§‘." w.‘ i n ; ' Sliuligfgltluiltmmilgsnlere. i ‘c l:

a 6f hrdsalaa suecssaJ . "meow 00H’, ‘mum’

can attack. The other forts were-

When ordering coilse i1 pays lo iuaigl an Maxwell Home.

11's bought and enjoyed by mars psnpls than any other brand a! coﬂae Ia the world . . . at any price.’

You gel. so much more [or so IIUIB more.

Maxwell House ia blended by oxperli Irora choice Latin-American coffees to |ive you the grandest cup oI coﬂee you ever lasted.

MAXWELL IIOIISE

MHZII

COFFEE

A Indus! o4 General has;

~c\.~..\.\.

I80

instsllsd; collections of rnulkstiy. Ilsrda, uniforms. naval goods rO-l irmsd has Illllsh warships sunk" _

.- m

I’ PRINCE BWARD ISLAND I: MUTUAL

FIRE INSURANCE " COMPANY

ESTAILI$HED l6 M UTUAL

SERVICE o-rsscuairv

IN I946 THE FER CAPITA FIRE LOSSES IN PRINCE ED- WARD ISLAND WAS OVER THREE TIMES THE AVERAGE PER CAPITA LOSS FOR ALL OF CANADA.

IN I946 THE FER CAPITA FIRE LOSSES IN PRINCE ED- WARD ISLAND WAS $12.91.

-ouii AGENTS m: ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE- Tlis following is a lisc of n... Agenis:-- '

W. Vernon Cult. Isl in > ucddic Mulanll. Welt yalty Sydney Birch, Pore 11111 Clifford Slmpsamﬂtealey Brldsc Frank l. Gallant, Wellington MacLean Bron. Nth. Wlltahirs W. B. warren, Marnie G. M. Grant. Charlottetown

Parkman

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

MIITIIIIL FIRE IIISIIRAIIGE IIOMPIIIIY

Head Office: Summersida

. In" pleas you anal is , a work of art when we ' Nhatijl . . “laundered h pulsation! -

THE PER CAPITA FIRE LOSS OF THE NEXT NEAREST PROVINCE. WAS $4.75

Carl Weekl. Albertans

Branch Office: Charlottetown

Willis Star

Jenkins, Pownal

._-

Lsunilrl P"