1948i v

JIiEBRUARY‘ 4.

,. .0 .1‘

Orchids to Mrs. Jones — for serving her family delicious, energy-giving

Nabisco Shredded Wheat! This wonderful whole wheat cereal has a

hearty natural ﬂavour. Pure,‘ _ v bursting with vital _ glowing energy! ﬁerve it fresh from

I953’:

the

water an nourishing Nabisco Shredded Wheat

every day! sail-s sy‘ ‘ms CANADIAN SHREDDEI

This column ls reserved ior ‘news oi local-DUNS, but ndvﬁﬁlg I e newpy nature may be luarted at live ealsti a weed ﬂM-ly‘ gey- sbie in advance. ..

. CIASWll-L ior Ihelﬂlfllia.

MIKE'S TAXI. Phone 525.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN-

BUBANOI.

r0 NEW GLASGOW in 25 min- ute; via Maritime Central Airways

81x5 GROCERY will be closed all day Wednesday ior stock-tak- ing.

sun-ripened ivbole wheat-it's food elements for

e—or HOT (dip in hot

k p“ drain) . . . but serve

RIXS GROCERY will be closed all day Wednesday ior stock-tak- ing.

MES. JOBNSTOWS LADIES’ WEAB final clearance sale-bar- zalns.

FOI HEALTHY CHICK! buy Island Chicks at the lllsmd Chick Hatchery, Charlottetown.

' WOBTIPS DBUGSTOI-Il, Prince ltneet. will be the only Drugaime open this afternoon and evening.

COMMUNITY CONCERT MEM- BERS. ATTENTION. Colimibia Concert Trio, Friday, February 6th. Prince oi Wales College Hall.

WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED unloading a car oi Wailboard. We suggest placing your order early to assure delivery. l-ioknans, Char- lottetown. .

PARTY AND ENTERTAINMENT ior K. oi C. members Thursday night, February 5th. at K. oi C. Home. 106 Richmond St.

FAMILY BEREAVED - Mrs. James Boyce, City, hae received word oi the death oi hcr sister- ln-law. Mrs. Fred Jewett (nee Jane Boyce) in I-Iolyoke, Mass.

WNIAI COMPANY, l-TD. NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA

You never tire of Natural Hagar

chin qr iiiliiiis

i wish to thank the Box Holders Bonshaw R. R. 1 ior-their generous gift or money and many other nice

w‘ "t Chmmdalxivin MacPhall Mail Courier.

BARB 0F THANKS:

Mrs. Peter Doilcettc and Family st Bouth Rustloo, wish to thank iissndg and neighbours ior their many acts oi kindness during their recent sad bereavement. Also all who sent Letters and Cards oi Sym- mhy. ' ‘

cliin or iiiliiiis

We wish to extend our apprecia- non and sincere thanks to our irienis, netghbotsrs and Mr. J. L. Davison. Kenstngton, ior the many acts o! kindness shown us and also ior the msmeioiss Letters and Cards cl sympathy received .at the time oi the sudden passing away oi Clarence Earl Folland on Deccmber 8rd, 1947.

{Signedi . Christine MucPihe Margaret Maorhee.

this or iiiiiiiiis

Miss Margaret MsoPheo and Miss Christine MacPhei-eon, Bradalbane, wish to extend their most sinccirc till-Ilka to their iriemds and neigh- bours. and to anyone who helped 10 any way, also to tihosc who sent messages oi sympathy durhig the iiincis and dentin oi Mr. Malcolm J. Buchanan on January 16th, 1948.

In Memorials:

In loving memory oi Mr. and Mra. John A. Mackenzie. Who

away February 4th, and January 80th, 1846. ‘

Tune takes army the edge oi grlei. But memory turns beck every leai.

Ivor Remembered by the huilly.

i In Memos-lam

In fond and loving y oi any dear Mother, Mrs. Peter Harper who departed this llie bwo years ago today, Febniary 4th, 1040.

Ever Loved and Remembered ivy Her Daughter, Mrs. Preston Ellsworth.

In loving lnensory oi our dear Grandmother Mrs. John L. Mill. Cianmont, who passed away Febru- ary 4th, 1084.

MEL-How we ml lior in the m

075ml’, “then it dawns with pale grey llllil. Through tho busy day we miss her. Also in the lllent night.

Inserted by iler G. ndehlldren, Wanda, Clayton, Elwin and Ona.

In Momoriam ' in Iovlngwunanory oi a dear wiio

and mother, Mrs. John L. Mill, Cler- mont.

MILL-Just iourteen years ago dear mother,

Though to us it seems much more You were called up home to heaven Whore pain and sickness are no snore.

God did call our dearest mother To that land 0i pence and root

But you'll never be Nflﬂl-Wll

By the ones who loved 7°" bolt-

liasbaud Ind Fossil)’-

ln Memorials:

‘In lovilll memory of oar deer father, J. Simpson Bell. W110 11B- pnrted this liio February 4th, 1M1.

Somewhere beyond the sunrise

Where loveliness never dill.

lie lives in the lend oi slﬂl!

111M “are bluc_and gold of the n. ' " '

Erie Illll Margaret.

For.

W's ' Co ‘la,- This all

omé

' yrggtogmyirﬁwscwszsawcisir" , .. t . slttli PilautbePine: iatoaisounoe-bsttis v . P" winter “his. ﬁt‘.- yo: 3.11%? 3.5353.“ A _‘ granite-amorous: it. unusually qlllok-Aoting and “m5: 'i°..',.,,,"""-, e we ltrovsn $3.133? iwni-Tﬁifﬁ Qkn ‘i? Wmhdihmwsliisvoaypleassn. seven. ssh?“ ‘i-"tbasatnurrr" 1.‘: relief. il ..... - 1- h t amount. It .,hii. ‘,3, ,_~, N‘ “lamb assim- sir ammo. -,_ _ . , “Wﬂllll rise» Iomrvw».

l!‘ YOU NEED a Wirlter Per- manent take lull advantage oi these super-values at the Marie Elena Salon this week. $0.00 ior $1.75. $10.00 ior $5.00. Rhone 2191. 76 Great George.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stlpendiary Magistrate's court yes- terday. a drunk and incapable was sentenced to twenty days in jail, and a party charged with vegrency was sentenced to 00 days. A man charged with keeping a vicious dog was ordered to keep the dog oi‘! the street. while a case under the Income War Tax Act was heard and further adjourned untliThurs- day.

CHANGE OI’ RADIO INSPEC- TOR. - Senior radio inspector ior New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island since i926, Mr. H. H. Brannon has been promoted to the position oi assistant to the dis- trict superintendent. radio divis- ion, depariment oi transport, East coast radio service, with head- quarters at Hslliax. The territory included extends from Inbrmor to the Bay oi Fundy and covers radio installations over which the Dominion has supervision. Mir. Brannen will take up his new duties on February l0. His wiie and ismiiy will remain at their residence in Woet Saint John until living accommodations can be ob- tained in Halifax. Mr. James Cra- ven, who has been assistant to Mr. Brannon in New Brunswick and Prince mwani Island. will take ‘over the duties oi senior in- mectcr. _

IRJNCI: OI‘ WALES RECORD CLUB-The P.W.C. Record Club will hold its regular weekly meet- ing on Friday next. Featured on this program will be Beethoven's 4th Piano Concerto in G Major. The soloist will be Arthur Schnabel whose masterful interpretations oi Beethoven and Brahms have gain- ed him the name oi being the ioremost contemporary interpreter oi these composers. Also to be heard on this program is the Overture to “Dis Meistersinger" by Richard Wagner, and the Peer Gynt Suite No. l by Edward Grieg. A special commentary will be given on all three selections by lniith Tierney, giving details oi the music to be ‘heard. and notes on the compose n themselves. The opportunity ai- iorded by these concerts cannot be overestimated, not only in that they give enjoyment, but also that they broaden one's outlook and give one a. new lease on liie. It is stress- ed that there is no admission iee. and any student may attend. The time, 4 RM.

DEFLOBES INCREASE IN DIIINKING—At the monthly sup- per meeting oi the Baptist Men's Association held Monday evening Dr. A. D. MscKenzie delivered an outstanding address on the subject "A Problem oi lie-Education." Dr. MacKenzie dwelt on the futile ei- iorts made in this and other Pro- vinces to "control" the liquor trai- nc. He deplored the greed ior gain that made people condone the liq- uor business becau oi the revenue received. "We are grappling," said Dr. Mackenzie, "with a toe who is not only poweriul but clever. ‘ tillers in their advertising arrows- ing as benefactors oi men end pre- rnoters oi’ ideal living, whereas in reality they are pouring liie- wrsolriiig potions into the stream ci liie. Not every drinker becomes an alcoholic," said the speaker, "but through his inﬂuence hams? act ‘as a "carrier". and cause‘ an- other who is less strong to become addicted." e urged the iollowing oi It. Paul's example who said, "ii meat causes my brother to otiend. I will est no meet". Mr. J2. Gor- don thanked the speaker on behait c! the Association. The insu us-

wily,- , to ce-opsrate with the qnmn Choir who are

. or st ss bi - » t

@1110

ll. w. MANNING

Vice-President and Managing Director oi The Great-West Liie Assurance Comipany. in reporting the Conspanys i947 activities to the Annual Meeting ltiwllllllpeﬂ, February 3rd, announced substan- tial advances in all phases oi its operations.

Ytlrli Anti iiisiiiiiy

Mr. Eiby Hardy. Fission: Grove, is visiting in York the guest o!’ her daughter Mrs. Harold Watts.

Friends or‘ little Miss Elisabeth Watts are sorry to hear that she is laid ilp with an attack oi the flu.

Mr. Burgess Newsori. Kinaston. spent a iew days in York lately the guest oi his son Mr. Leonard Nevrson.

Miss Gertrude MacDonald, Union Road, spent the week-end in York the guest oi hei- cousin. Miss Gladys Crockett.

Hooking seems to be the fever in York just now "with many oi the wcmen doing some lovely mats ior the summer months.

Ralph and John Dennis, York, have entered the P. E. I. Hospital _to have their tonsils removed. They expect to return home in a iew days.

Mrs. (Rev-i J. H. MacCailum. York. was a visitor toSurnmerside last week Where she attended the Women's Missionary Cﬂnvention.

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vessey, Murray Harbor. were visitors .to York last week the guest oi Mr. and. Mrs. J H._MacCallum. —O-

What might have been a serious accident occured in York last week,

. . . rm: GUARDIAN. cnsatorrcrown The lieiitral Guardian ‘ i

llsiresher liourse In Festival Music

___._

On wan. 80th. the Rail-saber Course. sponsored by the P. B. l. Musical Festival Association, con- cluded. It had opened on Mon-

day aiternoon. Jan. 20th. in the ,

auditorium oi Queen Square School. with an enrolment oi eighteen. representing the dis- tricts oi Brackley Pa. Charlotte- WWD. Cornwall. Gienaiadaie, Ru. rington, Kinkora. Montague, Mt’. Mellick. New Glassow. North Riv- er. Pownal. South Granville, and the convent oi Mt. St. Mary's.

The course was inaugurated this Year as s. help to those engaged in the teaching oi Festival Music. particularly those in the rural areas. It was arranced by the Reiresher Course committee oi the P. E. I. Musical Festival As- soclation. The convene;- o1 the committee. Mr. Malcolm MacKen- lie. assisted by Mrs. J. P. Lantz, Mrs. Ediwin Johnstone, ms. Elliot Full. and Mr. Raymond MacDon- ald. spent much time and eiiort in planning the working details.

Instruction in piano was given by Mr. Frank Johnson, a.'r.c_r.,, organist and choir director oi Zion church. Charlottetown. and l" V0100 by Mr. W. n. Jones. now °Y TTYOH. P. E 1., iormorly choir director and instructor in voice at Schenectady, New York,

Those attending the course were V"? enthusiastic about it. and it l! hoped that this small beginning may prove most worthiwhllo in the furtherance oi interest in the com- lh! Festival. and bear abundant iruit in the yeara ahead.

Alcoholics Anonymous Overflow Convention

DirrRiOIT. Feb. z-a co-iounder o! Alcoholics anonymous said re. “BUY lit the opening o! the ilret inter-national convention o! the Eroup. that it could be expected that at least 30,000 new members would be added to the roster in 1943. bfiﬂdilll the total to more than 80.000. '

“Bill W3’. as he is known with- i.u the ranks oi the men and wo- men who have come up irom “skid row,” said the estimated earning power u! "A. A." members ‘during the coming year-that oi men and women who otherwise would be derellets oi socloty—woilld be about $250,000,000.

"Bill W." mentioned this in a preas conference to emphasize his contention that once a chronic alcoholic becomes a. member of

When Mr. Vernon Duck was coming dowui Crocketth hill his truck took a swerve and landed on top oi s snow bank.

WHEATLIZY RIVER W. M. S.

The regular monthly meeting oi the Wheatley River W. M. S. met at the home o! Mrs. Leonard Ling on Wednesday evening, Jan. 21st. The president, M11. Harold Buntain, had change oi the pro- gramme. The meeting opened with tho members repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. followed by hymn 256, "From Greenlnni-Ys Icy Mountains". The 28th chap- ter oi Matthew was then read in unison. Mrs. Harold Chandler lad in prayer and an account oi the llie oi n missionary in India was given by Mrs. Preston Rackham. Portions oi scripture were read by each member, and Mrs. Reagh Barrett led in prayer. The de- votional part oi the programme was closed with hymn 4B8. “Come Let Us Sing Oi A Wonderiul Love", and prayer by Miss Ruth Simpson. v

The roll call was answered by eleven members repeating a verse oi scripture. The minutes oi the last meeting were read and ap- proved.

The correspondence was and consisted oi a letter irc the Missionary Monthly and orld Friends secretary stating that the next issue would be delayed on account oi the strikes in the printing houses. It was decided to send ior copies oi ping. mines ior World's Day oi Prayer. An ap- peal was made ior relici ior Eur- ope and Asia. and members were askrci to take used clothing to the next meeting. It was agreed to buy ilannellet-te, ii possible, to make layettes.

A letter was read irmn Miss Inman. ‘Trinidad, telling how they aoent Christmas. and thanking us ior Christmas cards which were sent. A letter was read irom the Sunnis Secretary. telling us what was needed most. and how great the need.

Mrs. Preston‘ ltackharn gave a report oi the year's work. The oiierim -ior the evening amounted to $1.20 and 4 conls penny iund. Three friendship calls were made during the month. Mrs. Gordon Andrews invited the members to her home ior the next meeting. when Mrs. ltesgh Barrett will have _chsrge oi the programme.

' Seven members paid their dues.

‘read.

"A.A.", he becomes an excellent employment risk. More than 9t percent oi the membership is workiw. he said.

The intensity d the member- ship here was demonstrated when 4500 members showed up ior the initial convention session in a hall constructed to accommodate only 2500. Many were turned away and others stood or sat in the aisles.

"Bill W." pointed out that ii the 00.000 who would, according to his account, be members oi "A. A." by the end oi the year. were still ioliowlng the habits oi past days, they would be public llabllitim.

Because oi the nature oi the group. there will be no reporting oi its activities. “Bill W." is as close as one may come to identi- iication oi e. member.

About 2000 accredited delegates horn Ontario and the United States were on hand as the meet- inx opened. .

(Alcoholics Anonymous has been iuuctionlng in Charlottetown ior the last year, and can be con- tacted by addreaeing P. 0.‘ Box ‘ll. Charlottetown.)

252. "In Christ ‘There Is No East or West", prayer ior a. missionary. and benediction.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

" EBENEZER w. i.

Mrs. Emerson McLeod entertained the members oi the Ebenezer W. i’. for their January’ meeting. Meeting opened by members re. petting the Creed in unison. l4 members answered roll call. There was one visitor present. Collection amounted to 95 cents. Minutes oi last meeting were read and approved. Secretary reported hav- ink paid hill amounting to $0.45. also having ordered a new Minute Book. Knitting and sewing sent out by the Red Cross was given out to the various members. The sick committee reported iruit having been sent to the sick and

MncRae were appointed to buy iruit and visit the sick during the next month. The committee then put on an amusing contest which ‘caused galos oi laushter lllo a gamg oi Bingo til oi which was thoroughly enjoyed. Next meeting to be hold at, m; home. oi Mrs. ln-anir and M", Vernon Manse. Meeting closed with the "King" alter which a dainty lunch wee served by the hostess assisted by Mrs’. Bob

_ The meeting closed with hymn.

McKensle and Miss Irma Coles.

Mrs. Ken McRae and Mrs. Lincolnl

”°'"'”""; l=eriect attendance

yndman 8i. Co. Ltd. PROVINCIAL MANAGERS Charlottetown

SPRING BROOK SCHOOL

Report ior January:

Grade lX — 2. Frances Jolllmore.

Grade VIII ~ i. Clarence Pay- nter, 2. Hugh MacRae. 3. Alvin MscLeod. '

- Grade Vi. --. i. William Pldgeon. Grade V — 1., Evelyn Pidgeon. Grade 1V — l. James Jollimoro,

2. Edwena Macleod, 3. Phyllis Mac-

Lend.

Grade l “A" —' 1. Joyce Meek, 2. Garth Gillespie.

Grade l "B" -- 1. Charles Gillespie, Periect Attendance '- Alvin

MacLeod, Joan Beanard. Edwena MacLeod. Phyllis MacLcOd, Garth Gillespie. Highest aveale Senior Grades — Clarence Paynter 87.1 per sent. Highest average in Junior Grades -- Joyce Meek, 0'1 per cent. Teacher - Doris W. Dazeil.

BROOKVALB SCHOOL

Report ior the month o! Janu- aryr

Grade IX: 1. Rosaieen Carragh- er; 2. Austin Carragher; 3, Ter- esa Stordy.

Grade VI: i. and Francis Carley (equal); Imelda Sturdy.

John Carragher l.

Grade 1V: 1. Eugene Curley; 2. l

Josephine (Parragher. Grade 1T: 1. Muriel i-liida McManus. Grade I (a): 1. Donnie King. Grade I (b): 1. Bernice Curley. Grade I (cl: l, Pauline McMah- us

Ouriey; 3. Margaret

l smith; 2.

ior the month oi January; Teregg mom-y, Imelda Sturdy. Austin Carraghor. 0W9" Carri-filial‘. Josephine Curleiy,

Bernice Curley.

Highest average in Bulim- Grades: Rossieen Carragher. 873 ' per cent. '

Highest average in Junior

Grades: lhigene Curiey, es per cent

‘Theresa Csrragher, Thacher. ....___

e 1. Mildred C010.

iioiioiiii iiix sills-

(Continued irons pare 8)

ever tell her mother about her husband's business allfairs. Many 6

wiie who complains that her husband never confides in her. has only ,

herseli to blame. She blabbed everything he told her to Mother and

Mother broadcast it to her iriende. The only time that a married girl should talk iroely to her motbl

about her husband is w n she is singing his praises about how good and kind he is, how h y she ls and how much she lava him.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I have been married three years. My husband and I love each other dearly and we get along beautliuliy ex-o cept on one point-a usome its. I am 8M‘ 9nd I 10W Purl-lee. NW1! and a good time. He is quiet 4nd likes to stay at home elll the time.

Which 0i us is right? DISOONTENTED.

ANSWER: Neither. And both. It is equally bad ior a. young couple to rim around too much, or to stay at home too much. Every married couple need outside society; they need iriends and amuse- ments, but they should take them in broken doses.

The wiic should remember that her husband works hard all day! that he comes horns mentally and physically worn out, and that the peace and quiet oi his own ilreside is the thing he craves most in the world. The husband should remember that just being married to him isn't a perpetual picnic ior his wile. She needs something else. Some- thing outside the home. Something amusing, diverting and that shl can look iorward to.

Why not strike a compromise on the amusement question? Why not make a bargain with your husband that you will stay at home with him silo nights a week, ii on the seventh he will take you out stepping? Ii you can hit upon this plan, I think you both will be happier. Try it.

‘QUICKIES o, Ken Reynolds ' I (‘it

\\-\ i

v \\:‘

"It's o good thing I found I'd utsli es ewtel sold

‘y iiilitso with 4.0.1.0100! 3 l