TUESDAY. ii FAIIMEIVS WEEK SPECIAL

extend a special invitation to all farmers and friends during this week. Be sure to call and enjoy our

SPECIAL FIILL CCIIIISE DINNER -— 40cts. —

We employ a thoroughly qualified chef and competent waitresses. ' . NEWS - FRUIT — SZVIOKES -- ICE CREAM

— FOUNTAIN SERVICE —

COL ONIALE RES TA URA N T‘ |\_ B_ flgygrgaux, Manager 141 Gt. Geo. St.

(Next to Uudniore Bros‘ Grocery)

, _....‘-—-ir— _.__._,.»-..—¢¢.\..

it “as dec ed that he must be rcmoveil to Laue 'I‘0wn. The day alter his arrival he was operated on liv twii doctors iiho sucmssfullv manipulated the spine into position. He ivas able to t-tct up two (luvs later.

Eisranusn srmr - -

FLTER. Iii DAYS

. CAPE TOWN, lcb. ‘JO-A man l who had his spine "pulled back in-

- . to place" after a motorcar accident

has made remarkable rewvery

ll

l There will be no permanent in- I111“! but the patient will retiulre ' further niasszize to kec in cIIfIIJC. j sotnrmt rmsmcr. w

. ‘ l i taken from L01 ALIST WIN

- - ambu ant-e __.___ ‘ I 1:. i .~ ‘ Seat from "iii PORT ARTIIIYIZ. Oitt. -~(CPi-- - - l l l him on it. i: from SYTIIIZ with the Loyq. -, ' ' ._ .~ £30111 "iia lot o. t. forcrs ll‘ Sp_i;ii, Philip Scdar, _. 1 cod oii e=u.. of a For. Arthi: is stir-c Ioyalists; ‘ i m?“ ' hmpi.“ q‘ will irin tlc . lie served nine

. - .. .. . , l - .. . -

. _ For’ mm and and a half m0i.t.is in th.. trtiiches.

l ; . l F; _ g. -, I ‘. l .'. I - I . i A _ ' . I .. v I .' . - ' . ; i ‘ . . t _ - y t. - i ‘ . . y g . . i i l . ‘ l‘ i i ~ i i I I l A i %UZ£ ‘ i . I I

t A f I I i%om,pr

SERVE MORE

HILDREN love new dishes. They get a big "thrill" out of "something dif- ferent for dinner", and you can give them this treat, in so many different ways, with Fish. There are over 60 ltinds of Canadian Food Fish and Shellfish from which to choose. Each can be served in a virricty of recipes that melt in the mouth, arouse family en- ihirsiasm, and leave them as satisfied as a cat that has had a kippcr!

Iiisli is so good for the childrell . . . for the grown-ups, too. The fascinating ways of serving it make it fun to get meals ready. And when you see the way they eat it up, therds a thrill for you, too.

<"---n-<-....< _.. ,,_ , ____|

Serve fish more often . . . two or three times a week. Send for the FREE Recipe Book, and learn about new, delightful mealtime surprises for the family. You will

J . . . - -

t, find Fish economical . . . and it provides vi more nourishment for every pcnnyworth :1’ than any other food.

fl

I , DEPARTMENT or FISHERIES, OTFAWA.

t BDOKLIEI V; '-'-g-..|:;;7.t.7:.;... ,,, ' Plug tend me yiiiir lm- $2 pace Iliw-Iilct, "liriv Day I

‘ Fiih Day". containing IOU delightful and CUIOOIIIICII

g Fish Recipes.

-

I

I

I

Canadian Stars __, Will Appear On .§5 London Boards

(By I. Norman Smith Canadian Prers Staff Writer).

LONDON. F81). 2I.—(CP)— Ma- rie Tempest is opening a new play at the Haymnrket Theatre -"Mary Goes to In 1902 she played there in a. revival of "Castle" and it was there she created the part 0i Janet Fraser in "The First. Mrs. Frirer“ which proved so successful.

The play will be of interest. to Canadians a5 the second appear- ance of Carin l-Elllllilllll of Winni- peg. Miss Lehmanu was in J.B. Priestleyis “People at Sea" but that play’ didn't. meet- vvlth thr- approval of that author's "Time and the Con- ways" and "I Have Becn Here Be- fore," two lcadirg sticccssrs of the year.

"Mary Goes to See" produced by Campbell Gullah. finds Dame liL-i- rle as “Mary” living a qum life in England until her brewer's family get". in a. mes in Connecticut which she goo; over to clear up.

Dame Marie Tempest. is 71 and celebrated her golden jubilee near- 1._v three years ago. London is in a mood w keep on adorinil the pcpii- lrir veteran and it may be that Car- la I/chmatinfl; swoud P111‘. ivzli be a long one.

The third Git-loud p

sea 0n “The Tl .4 opr-iietl at the Queen's . ‘i \\'.lll Giclzud taking ic of the

.. l~ middle-aged Cal. Veiz-hinin, war- lrg ii pincc-iicr niid beard. Thc , ‘Fcliekov uork is ‘u the l iitls of Producer Michtl Sin‘. D; - whi will be remembered in Ciiririi as an adjudicator for the Dliilllil Festival.

liVlih Glelgiid is Michael mhl-

grave, Pezgy Ashcroft. Carol Gootl- ,

v and Maize

ner. Axigcla Bruit Wright. Gwcir 11f

who played with Giclgtutl iii tlie

long rim of Ra hard oi Bordtnrux, i

is also in this product ioii. l

Raymond Mas. v comes hack l0‘ London about M. ch 31 l0 Wllv 111i "Idiot's Delight." Hc is to pi .iucc‘ and itct in the London Sll4\'i\‘lll'! Ofi the Pulttzci" prize riay that ivoii,‘ fllfl-IIGX‘ fame in New York it’

fred Luiit and Lynn .1 Tmnara Gcvzi, young R‘ tlC-i trc. ' who has been siic in Am '11. will play t Mr i

Massey. It b‘ said Tainarri. Cieva h»! (lclay-ing taking up an impart iit, Holligyvood contract to make than» London appearance. l

Talking of the value oi’ a izrcati exchange of plays and actors be- tween Einglantl and America, Mr. Massey recently stressed that. clrre attention must be piid to the dif- fcrencc betwccn the two audic <- "In America the 'I‘hca.trc is an tcgral part of the pcoplcls li\.s. whwas here n1OFI. coplc izo to a play not through of habit Lii: for special festive o ' rns.

The D‘Oyly Cart: Company has‘ resumed a. Vsix ivtelts srasLn oii Gilbert and Sullivan at Glllflil‘? Green Hippodrome. caiishiz hall a, dozen English ncivspaprrs to com- ' 111C111; on the coinbiiiaizon of hilari- ty and flood sense which has rrtahi- ed for these musicals a uiiitiii: p01)- ularity. Each critic tried to place hi: fiuccr on 1h" mason of thclr imniortality— and ear-h fcuutl a? diffcrciit sccrcl

Eugene

1's "ltfriui'ii.iir Tir- cmncs Elcr a" has bxcn shoivliitzi to pnpitlni‘ price iiudicu for 111'.“- first. iimc iii Imurlon ant to u" "c i

“intolerable tiiitzidllyi of rxprv sion of the Ill('l'(‘3$l1l‘_'l\’ fil)‘.'l"llS." Ccloliratiiv: its 50th h rthtlav, the London Star lfdflifd to think about tho SIJIQT‘ lllTllllflll/i of a half-century rvro: Tree wxs appcar- iiii: at tho Hrvvmarket. in "Partner's"; Forbcs-Rohertsrn at the L_v:~ciun iu "A Winter’: Tale": II.\I.S. Piiiaiore was the r2122 at,thc Srtiov: "Dgro- thy" was a irrezit musical at the Prince of Wales wth Marie Tem- i pest: Dflntomimcs WCTQ all over the . plftCf-H i

BIRTHS EXCEEDS DI-‘ATIIS

VICTORIA —-ror:~ Births cx- coedcd deaths in British Columbia bv i" '

about 3.000. Aitorict-‘reij. - ._ births wore fPllfi-PYFKI as a _ir 7.211 deaths. hiifi 1131101!!! the lrr-tlu ivcro about. 2.0K) Drukclini- born in previous years but not IVY-IlSI-"ITIl before.

Eastern Guardian

. ‘This column In rest-nod for |l('\\'ii nl loi-ul lull-rent but uilvcrllsiliig of u nt-uny nature may IN‘ IIPHWIQII int ‘l cents ll wiiril strictly‘ [iiiyitlrlu Iii illl- vant-e.

.."SUIIS(TIIII'TI()NS lo ie Gliarlot-letoivn Guitrdiiin may be

handed to their Rent. Archie iiiime.

..‘ROBIN llOOI) Iflhllft is ec- onomical. More loaves of hcttcrli bread fmin each IJZIL‘.

IlIi/ITIIICRIH LE SCI-NCO].

Standing of llcathertlali- School for January:

Grade X--'1 Earl Jean MacRac.

Gracie VIII~-l. Willa Buchanani. 2. Prcston MacDonald; 3. Donnie Lamont

Grntlc VI—1. Sybil AfacDoiiald; ‘.2. Gordon MacDonald .

Grade III—1. Cheater hfaclcaxi; 2. Mary Bruce-

Gratle I iiii-l, Jazk Buchanan, 2, Chizslenc Nicholson.

Grade I Ill) —~l. Chrisiciie Cani- crori; 2. Ella Tattric; 3. Itriipli MacLean. y __A_unn Ma Ilonald. Teacher. _

MacRac; 2.

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i, $- ._

nircon-Davici '

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a , ra rloiu;

‘iii-in; cignituurnrrowu GUARDIAN

[EBRUART 3;, 1938

l I

HAVE YOU

i l

I choose.

please you, too.

A TU R RET LATELY?

T would be a funny world if everybody agreed on every-

thing. They never will, of course, and that is why there WIII always be many brands of cigarettes from which to But, because Turrets please so many other smokers who have definite ideas of what they want, Turrets may Turrets, you know, are made from fine Virginia tobaccos in an original and unique blend. And for your convenience, thcre’s a handy pocket calendar on the If you haven’t smoked a Turret

lately, try a package today! lmplrlll Tobacco Complny oICnndn, Limited

back of every package.

who disagree

"Any psychologist will tell you not to condemn eople with you. If you do, you will fin your- self becoming like the old Quaker who said to his wife: ‘Everyone is queer except thee and pie-and sometimes I think thee In a little queer, too!’ “Remember that there are two aides to every question.”

‘There is always a reason why men and women pad lctlhe way they do. But, to discover it, you b", to put yourself in the other person’: place.

Tbat Is why

“The allaaoility to do that is rather rare. those ponesait acquire a utatio f ' skill handling human ‘ninjas!!! or nmpuoml

SMOKED

“There is no better way to acquire that skill than in dealing with children. Children look at everything in ' a way of their own. “Next time your boy wants to build a bonfire on the front Iriwn, for instance, don that f- olishnessl’ ”

4 C

VARIETY CONCERT AND IIIIAHTNG FOR PRIZES '1‘ LOT 'l

A Variety C~o—nccrt ivns held in Si. Mark's Church, 1.01: 7. on Wed. 11FS(lfl_\'. February 16th.. in aid of the Church. The entertainment consisted of two parts. The first "A Burton Social Evening". feat- urctl the _lo.al talent 0f Burton anzl vicinity, paying a social call zit a t. mcal Burton home. Each of th _ or»; in turn, responding to the invitation of Mrs. Wilfrid Dal- ton. the hostess. and Mr. Bennett Howard. thr- liost. performed ac. corthii: lo his or her own particu- lar talent; and delighted the large iiiiclioiicc_pres-out with song, reci- laticii. rlialozires. $l(II‘l(‘S, step-dan- cm: and instrumental music of kiiid<

f lin". Vil Cicliziid. hr» t . ., ' _

iii.“ Nhid Ilkfinlillflil. in in. 1011's - 1.1m “Pwml m" “'35 f‘ Cvrvflm‘

(‘l1l"""1'lll1l(‘l1b ciri-in- found it mp‘)? ‘mm-V IN"? cnnuefl "NT ‘* '- ibodiui Cum Now". There W115

iiocitl rlrumatl? talent displayed in its presentation. 'I'his part. of the programme litcralw "brought. down the house" A \‘f‘l',V iiitcrcstltic; mature oi nveiilneis entertainment,

\\ s the tlraiving for prizes in the and Lottery, iwstponed from Drcvmbcr 15th. lait. The follow-

ing‘ twkcts were drawn oy little hiss 101711110 Howard in the pres- ence of ilic parish trustees:

I"ll‘.~l'. prize: A 1938 Phllco Radio. donated by Mr. Frank Dovle of Boston. Mass, won by Mrs. ael Dojvlo of Glcngtirry, P, 11; 1,, ticket number 146.

Second prize: Parker Pcn and Pencil Set. donated by Reddini: Bros, Charlottetown. won by Mrs. John J. Dalton. Burton. Lot 7, ll-kct Niimbrr 4134.

Third Prize: Bed Spread. don- ated by Proivse Bros. Charlotte- town. won bv Hon. Petcr McDon- ald, Riziufortl, Maliic, ticket Num- bcr 416.

Fourth Prize: Silvester donated by

Gentleman's Moore and

AIcLeod, Charlottetown. won by P.i.trick Doyle. 23_ Stewart. Si’... fiharlottt-loivii, tick-ct Number

89.

Fifth Prize: End Table donated bv Dr. J. E. Blanchard. Charlotte- town. won by Master Pat McDon- ald, 204 Fitzroy Street. Charlotte town, ticket Number 2748.

VERNON RIVER ‘WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The Frhruari" meeting of the Vernon Rlvci" Women's institute was held at the homo of Miss Rose Fintrt‘ oii Tuesday evening 8th.

c yircscnt. One knew member '. welcomed. lilcotlng opened bv rc aim: Creoil in Iliiison. Roll call

ivns nli.s\\'ei'(‘tl Valentine Verses. The _

IVIC iomiiiittrc rrpodctl one call. ti}: the Sc retivrv. A vil'l“‘l.lllf‘ Con- iii-l. put on by Mrs. D. Irving Tweedy was won by Mrs. J. C. Wisnci- a‘.=o a CHIERHIXIR contest nu‘. on by Nfiss Rose Fo=ler ivas won by Airs. John Currie. It ivaz; decided to have no March int-cling. Mrs. John Citrrio invited the members to her home for the Anril meetimz \\‘l1PIl Roll Call will be answered I>v Ilouso Giannini: Hhits. A delici- niir lunch ivas scrvctl by hostess and a social time spent.

BRINGING UP FATHER

“Recession In U. S.

it, l11"l‘|1I)(‘l'F and three visitors;

Is Not Felt Here Convention Told

TORONTO, Fob .

21-"011: re- sults have proved that the con- ditions disturbing the United

States for the past five months will not affect you in the year to come."

This was the definite statement of R.I-I Langlols, trea urer of Tip Top Tailors Limited who was one i of the speakers to outline Can- adian conditions to a four day con- vention bf Tip Top Tailors store managers which just concluded iere.

In matting his forecast for the year Mr. Langlois said that bus- iu of the company during the ,n_t six wecks of 193B slioived a healthy increase over the same period one year ago. this in spite of the fact that. 1937 volume of lJll-SLIIESS was one of the largest in the company's hfstory.

“Intelligent aggressiveness in ga- lrig after sacs is the difference be- I tween an order-taker and it sales- mrm." said President David Dunke1- man in welcoming the convention. He warned that manufacturers. this irear. more than ever woivd be fighting more aggressively for the consumers dollar.

The recession 1n the United Slates, Mr. Dunkelman felt was due to large inventories purchased in anticipation of further in- flation and hvbour troubles.

To-dav the average well-dressed man needs at least five suits, saldA M. Talbot, company sales man- ager, with navy blue again a neces- sity for “dress up’ wear. For bus-

iness the more conservative pat- terns were being favoured, while loose fitting, comfortable tweeds are essential for holidays or ‘cisitre periods. Rounding out the well bal- anced wardrobe should be the for- mal “talis" and a sports ensem-bie.

Approximately 50 store managers. from as far west as the Pacific Coast and as far east as Sydney were in attendance during the four day session.

SUCCESS WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

Success W. I. Grahams Road met Tuesday evenlniz. Feb. 15th. at. the home of Miss Margaret Mne- Lcim. Meeting opened with Creed. followed by the minutes and Roll Call was answered bv eight mem-

Orohanage Quilt. There were no bills to be paid. It was decided to send a variety box to a famll the district. iProii-rami Quos lon-

nslre on Legislation was filled in afternoon and a Contest- was put on by Miss were held for William Russell Mac- Annie MacLeod. One membership Donald. Jriaster fee was paid. Collection was taken West Kootenay Power and Liizht

amounted to 50c. Meeting closed. The March meeting to be held at. the home of Mri. Bert Macks . Roll call an "Irish Joke". A dain y lunch was served hv assisted by Mrs. McKlnnon.

bcrs. There were also five visitors, present. Business arising out of the i Mrs. l-Ierdman McLeod at Mercole, minute: was thc making up of the Alta

in well as from Nelson completely fill-

the hostess nell conducted the services while at

’t just order him to ‘quit

“Instead you might say something like this: ‘Bonfirm are a lot of fun. I like to build them myself. But they are out of place and dangerous here. Some day we’lI find a safe place and I'll help you to build a real fir-e.’

“What a difference that kind of technique makes!”

Quality and Mildness

urret

IGARETTES

that his life wm highly exempt —one whose ood qualities a% N- E , bodytffymns sung ‘by the con- high moral c aracter were ew lifvgllnlvn Welre Lead. Kindly known and appreciated in thq Llg t and Abide With Me." Community. Leaving home for tlu ———- Floral offering; numbered nearly West at. an early age after tryin Gmei-al Motors to Route Increasing 100 pieces, and '1. special conve - out several centres GIn route h. Share of Antlpodeun Traffic once was necessary from church o flnnlly arrived in British Columbia‘ through Crnadian Ports- cemetery, Here he found his ideal field oi

CSI-IAWA, Ontario-February 21 —-The intention of General Motcrs to divert a large share of its Ex- port; traffic through Canadian Maritime ports of Halifax and saint John is announced by J.A. Latte. Expert; Manager of General Motors of Canada.

Whereas in the past, General Motvrs care for Australia. and New Zealaiid have been shipped through the Port of New York. a recent de- cision will greatly increase the number which will be diverted and rcutcd through Maritime Ports,

‘This move. Mr. Lane stated. is no experiment, but may be tairen as an indication of a trend of the General Motors policy. Already General Motors uses Saint; John and Halifax for its shipments to the British Isles and the British West Indies. and fresh im"ctiis will be given Canadian shipping with the acqiil itlon by Ha"fa.\' and saint John of a share of the Antl- p dean trade.

This policy will materially bene- fit traffic on Canadian Railways and further, means considerable ad- , dltiéisnal employment for Maritlmir Por .

Former P. E. Islander

w.‘ n. MACDONALD. 1-I vrzaas - WITH WEST KOOTENAY, " PASSES

William R. MacDonald. master mechanic for the West Koot/enay Power and Light: company at South Slocan for 14 years. died in Koote- nay Lake General hospital Friday afternoon after an illness of about a year. He was 53 yiears of age.

Before joining the employ of the company he was interested in mining at Phoenix. and was with the Grauby Smeltiniz company nt Grand Forks. Born in Prince Ed- ward Island, Mr. MacDonald camc to British Columbia about 30 years ago, and was wel‘. known through- out. the dhtrlct.

l-Ie is survived by his wife, four sorts. Roy in eastern CanadtnDavld.

Allan and Gordon at home, one. dauchtcr. Betty, at home, one brother. Gordon MacDonald at Coleman, Alta. and one sister,

Friends from Trail. South Slozan and many other district points as ed 'I‘i'lnlty United church Monday when funeral service". mechanic of the company at South Slocan, who died Friday afternoon in Koobenay Lake General hospital.

Al: the church Rev. J. A Don-

the graveside. the Masonic lodge,

- - - I E DAY TO av GOLLY- ILII<E TO a Bu?‘ Do NOT. gé-llagggfA WALK- ISWKEHQvE/AAEYT-HKG ' WANT TouiEt-zi" BUT W9 p

_ ANYONE AT ON MY MND '5' . HA5 NOTHINON i-iis MIND‘ 'I' (l, -

Gugmtnqnmv-uuuniu-vlulw

Thompson, J. E. Carter, W. Shave, W W. Bennett, W. T. Fothering- ham and J. H. Jerome.

er. one brother and four

Maritimes To Receive £2.32 ftéioééfislitltiiikiihfi’

Pallbearers were: Messrs. G.

blilty soon brought him l

activities of B. ., Besides his wife and family, Mr. TOYYIIBUOH. he found Mricdoriald ls survived by nismoth- sisters, living in Prince Edward Island.

TRIBUTE FROM r. e. lstnivo

The passing of the late William Russell Macdonald so vividly and flttingly portrayed above was most keenly felt by his many relatives landi friends in Prince Edward I:- an .

Born at Peters Road in the year 1885, he was the oldest of the fam- ily of the late David lfacdoriald and Mrs. Macdonald, Peter Road. where the baieavccl and sorrowing mother and Roy. a son of deceas- ed resides.