. jIG FO OD VALUES gfipefruit Juice. 50 0'!- mne Juice, I05 o1. [nines-l ' Dried Peaches, 1 ls, I Chee§eIb.-——“:—;g§ tin——3ilo lbs.—h——--—-—-—22:c A l .2is.———-— c Dried Di)“ -____23c _......__..._.g9° 1 lb. -— gcrdigss Raisins, 2 Ibl. —- -— —- 256 c LB. 1o LB. tors $3 I Domestic Shortening 2 L“ z5= FREE DELIVERY l LB. TIN 45c wit; ntsuvtzar Phone 141-148 Herd Lettuce, Large — - 15¢ Radio Pcus, 2 tins — - - 25¢ SUNKIST ORANGES 19c DOZ 3 DOZ 55c l Grspes Choice lb. — — _ 29¢ lirooms, 5 stringed -— -- - 35¢ \0ASii a GRADE A MED, EGGS Carrots, l0 lbs. _ _ 25¢ SALT HERRING “- 6 EOR 19c Roast Beei lb. - _ _. 14¢ Roast Pork lb. -- - _ 17¢ Grapefruit Seedless 5 for _ __ 25¢ SURPRISE SOAP 1o BARS 45¢ Fresh Fillets, lb. - _ -_ _ _ g0.- ‘Tlefl Clover Salmon. 1-2 u». tin 25c Red Rose Salmon, Deep Sea Trout, l lb. tin - - 25a Chick II ddl , l lb. -- - , 25c Doz- 1 Slrdiflgs lnlollf: for - _. _. _ ' ’ ‘Fillet-l, 2 lbs. _ __ _ g9; una. l-‘lsh, 1-2 lb tin -- ._ _ 10¢ 1 lb. tin -— 18c BLUE RIBBON TEA PRICE 65c LB. T87 GT. GEO. ST llll GARRY STORES 747-748 1W and J. S. TAYLOR OPIDNII-TTRIST Nctv Location Evenings lly Phone Residence 1013 “Girl Guide Ne ul ' weekly m h all but two EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Cor. Kent and Queen Sts. Oilposiio Rix's Grocery Appointments IDS Tne lllh Charlottetown 00.. Zion, eating IIIGIII- oner, was present. tttlils mcctiui: and enrolled Irv Guides namely: Eleanor lion and Brenda Currie. Mrs. hi: us a mt church. company, ‘it l» st that. we will be h °\‘@l.\'\t"tv iu whatever we ii-t (‘iturrli IIJll llllflf?!‘ the lice oi our llillt. The wni ‘k l! Wt lat Ol ably lilTiiig Cards mil-ll“)! cards nr-n lldi. 3 » m‘: £20k" no about 4.5) ~ ironic-wire true will/find the meaning of m" mllllll flvpsics came ~ ll" t-ltev bvolllthi '-'lll illc East. “m. of S \ ‘mo it nu, in a. i flt curd; rl~v~l~btit it is that his famous two John- Rowe _ helpful chat on our btondliivr, ‘A (iuide ts Loyal’. She bli us a mew interesting story on l/vnty filtti pointed out the du- mt. ways we can be loyal to our home. loyal do. lite re-sulnr weekly sewing classes iltbcitic lirlti each Thursdtii‘ in Guid- v vClturch Committee, ll-J ll liill and Mrs. R. Mc- progre ssing 2 p. m. in W.’ or call for your M probably an “Tl-Ion ("t th» came of chess, h‘ Film! \\'i'iit‘ s nurse originated A. D. how well those mys- Kypllefl. cards- from emds llr Ehtinclsran Milli‘, St M11011! "i pr ttclrrl at Bologna, dc. were llhe inven- rather state- ' rcridd in rapidly in- iwpularitv. FATRES 0 SUMMERSIDE —Gning__ Finns I ‘ sATullliiAlil/IRCH I u- SIJO other stailom ‘ "Nu "P? Tltlxzgn’ H“ “"4 " a T‘”'~'"v om t» ‘Y vosorros one! "W Ticket Aacnt ~l ‘Wain IvHV9E‘HNA'fI(PNi l n4 rnmi BARGAIN Zlll MARCH 22nd Mon. March M, 1H] -. hm: (‘IIARLOTTETOWN “with! Low lures from ‘"' "leer HALF FAR! “i- h; p <_-_ ' "m" lYl/nrmalion 001mm é “of ' of the ermine borders oi his robe ‘lrltgigesent m.- ibllr seasons of are There are ihirteh cards In each 5111i fllld they represent thv thirteen weeks Ill each qusrwrg Twqve court cards-Just us them twelve months are in the year-and illlqfe are 52 cards in the pack which mean the 52 weeks in the year. Hill" Seldom. when we takr up o Dock of citrds for a gimp or Bridge 0r Patience. do we thin-k that so "Well history is wi-ittrn on those lift-ll- bits of cardboard. The earliest. existing references to European planntz cards date IIOfn 1377. Iiilllv to have Q, claim lo have originated playing ‘laid-l lll Europe. and they seem in hove spread widely and rapidly to Spain. France, Germany, Scandin- avis and the Netherlands. and since then. all downs the centuries, Kings and Emperors Popes and Princes. Queens and Princesses, male and female flgutes representing the vir- tues and characters in mytholo , have figured on the playing 011% of the viii-ions countries. ere a very popular story that cards were invented to amuse a. mad king of France (Charles VI) who 10st his reason through sun- stroke, and tfhere is in existence in Paris- for the King's Treasurer- an order to pay a certain sum of money to Jacqueimiri Gringonmeur, (Hillier. for thre packs of cards “in gold and coors of various de- vJQSK-to resent to the said 10rd the King: ut it Ls rather interest- ine to note that paid for "painting" the cards, not. for inventing them, It would seem, that while playing cards were ail- ready well lmown-bhe artist was given a free hand to produce a much. more elaborate set than usual with gold and colours, as they were for hhe "diversion of our Lozd the King." Educational Cards In addition to the historical cards theze have been all down the years amusing and unusual ones, Educat- ional cards to teach music, heraldry astronomy, arithmetic poetry, giC. ‘There were "caries s rLre" amusing cards, and those wthtch broadly car- Icatured --the latter were published in the reign pi King George IV. The designs were very well done, but the rhymes do not sound very funny to us iiow-a-doys. There were political cards In the time of Titus Oates, and of the Rump Parliament i tromwers day, and the great tke of Marlboroutrh illured 011 many s playing card. The King on our Elnglish cards is a. portrait of that very famous monarch Hcnrv VIII of England. Oui- English King of Hearts has his ullailtics -icr centuries he has randished his sword torlzinally a. battle axe) behind his head — the sword being held in his left hand. Ho is the one kins in the Mel! with an abundant show of royal ermine (the other Kings do not wear ermine) and he still holds one with his right hand as he did in this money was m‘ -' _|at one time was the rural omclals stated that an indie“ courier In the Murshfield district LOO-Choir Rohea-rsal-Jicartx llall.’ 8.l5-Y. P. U.—Social llsll. Patents Crop Tends To War OTTAWA, March l2 —iCP.) -— When winter winds blow, Canada's inventors get. down to work. Th‘ commissioner of patents office llfifv says the usual incrlase in tlumioc-r of requests for patents was outlet- pated as e. usual result. of the who, ter labors of U105." who have little time for indoor experiments durlnt! summer. g Trend of inventions is studrd af- ter the year's work is completed, but. ,‘ officiaLq recalled their last report noted: “Imprrovem-rnts in machine guns, tanks, airplanes sinull torpedo poets, explosives and other devices pert-sitting to war engaged the at- tention of inventors." ; To prsvent risk of publication abroad of an invention which might be of service to the en-cniy, all ap~i pllcations to be filed outsidn Can-| ado. have to be submitted to the, commissioner of patrnts. Applllfai- ions for inventions relating to war devices and materials may be k'pt ‘et ion of interest in patents were the 330.000 letters received and sent out in a year. For pavnts issued in 1939-40, Canadian applicants re» presented only about 8 Dcr- cent of the total, Elntpite residents 10 per cent and i-ltc majority, 71 per cent, from the United States. The N?- mainlng II per cent. were divided among 22 other countnes. In the year, 7,207 patents were granted and 2'7 patents wezc re- Invenlos‘ cccrntrlcities are left.‘ out of thr- putont commissioner's report which includes statements like the following: "Th~ synlhcaq of new organic compounds bv ha!“ otzenatlon of unvatured (‘Fmpfllliltlfit of low molecular ivciszht has ep‘n- secondary products of oil iffinericsf| CALLED T0 ANGLICAN WESTVTLLE" N. 8.. March l3 — Georgetown. P.E.I Mr. Todd pects to take up his new duties April. 6X- Tlie Knave of Diamonds, especi- ally, was a. vow bad boy and he is a card of ill-omen even to this day Court cards are really coat cards the time of Queen Elizabeth. n, The Queen of Hearts reinesente Henry VIIFs mother Elizabeth of York — wife of Henry VH2‘ i0r over 450 ears she has rema ned more 9r- ess the some. There she stands in her quaint dress. and me always holds in her- ha-nd the willie rose of York because by lie)‘ marriage the Wars of The R0805 (Ygrk and lancester) cams to An en . ‘Ilhe Knave, like the Klnas and Queens. has remained almost un- ls baggy sleeves and bands and his close fittinil cog. sKnatve of Hearts and it) Knave of Spades are in Pl‘°ill°- Tlie Knave of Diamonds looks slightly to one right. and the Knove of Clubs to the lvft- more l-l l pack of cords in the British Muse- um that», is 500 veers old and in It. theuknaves are exactly in the some pqlheonQueen of Spade! lwld! " wept“; The King of Clubs alwI-ys has an om, which only e reifllllll monarch mlW 6N1)’- Tn, Kingh of Diamonds holds n battle axe, e also holds hi! hfllldfl out iii s. beckonirll. oi- barf/Erin! wgy" this probably because he i8 the King of Money. ~- ilesrts Tarts m old nursery flmne Ibovl "l" most, furious card gentleman ‘n in? history of cards the KMW 0 Hearts vdio stole the tarts all on In‘ summer's day, and was but?" l" "N" by the Kin]: (or doing 50- mm; w be founded on 710mg’? more than the fact" ll" th "tarts. because the Kings, Queens and KIl8V€3 wore very elaborate costs all embrttdeied. _ , Trump of course means “triumph" he who holds the most trumps and plays them properly, will certainly iumph over his opponents. Jokers is a jester; we do not use the Joker very often now-a-diiys, but when we; do it. is the highest tzump of Our court cant are always double- hoaded-thls is in save trouble’ when sorting the cards and also 1t save; the risk of showing what is in your hand. In the old days 1t. was difficult not to trlve lilo Show away to a sharp opponent; bWMI-S" if one was seen tumintz a certain. number of cards the tight wa-v up,- one was rrivlntz away the numbcr_ of court cards in one's hand. t The nine of diamonds is often called the curse of Scotland and the reason is this: When the Duke of Cumberland was at war with Bonnie Prince Charlie, he is said to have scribbled on the back of o. playing card (which was the nine of Diamonds) the terrible order for the massacre oi Glencoc. i prwtn; cards have many uses and tihev are sometimes spread out and med for telling fortunes. If l could draw out a 18W cards lmlll the pack for you I would certainly ve you lots 0i hearts. l0!‘ l0"! “Kl pp lness fun, pliiiPfi and happy meeings; I should Dill in ll"? W" of clubs, for that. means money and v rcbabl a leztwy- ' pTlte doe of Clubs is good news. the ace of Hearts is a love letter and a present. Two red elillio "1"" new clot-hes and the we of Pta- monds s weddint! rllBI "Kl WNW in r would rive vvu the nine 0,1, Hearts for that is the Wi-"h Cord lil the riimr- that it would brlns you your hen-rt’; dcsim. ‘Trinity llnitetl ithurolt ‘ill-i’ .. rmpav, MARCH 14th t “““”““°L°“-’ both of whom are believed deceas- Thlu column is reserved for news of wearer 4 L 4 — A S t. TQM A" F???‘ SEE Alséigrcocirsrron LIFE uvlsrgzrgé lb. t ' —“ r . C 6 - - \_C\0F FE CREAMERY gin-Tn L-4i8§—3-l2-14-l7. SALE 0F Shamrocks sponsored by BIS. to be sold by the Girl Guides starts Thursday. Proceeds in aid of charitable institutions. L-502-8-I2-8l. CENTRAL PARISH Church Ser- A. M. Clyde River a P. M. . Cove 1 P. M. Minister. 0O 14-4795-3-14-11. t l MOUNT srcwiurr outrun ~. r.\s'r0uin. cnaiwc. — Mount t Stewart II A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Lot 40 at 3 P. M. Minister, Rev. Sidney J. Boyce. B. A. 15-493-8-14-11. IIAMPTON UNITED CHARGE.— Services on Sunday. March 16th as tollotvs: Bcnsnaw ll A. M. DeSable 3 P. M. Hampton 7 P. M. L~535-3-14-1i. TRYON -- BONSHAW UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES. — i Albany. preaching service 11 A, M. Weslmtlreland, preaching lervioe 3 P. M. Tryon, preaching service 7.30 P. M. Coinmitnion service at West- i lnoreland. Itev. S. D. 'I'rites. Pastor. | L-534-3-14-ll. CORNWALL PASTORAL CllARGlL-Services on Sunday, March Itiill. New Dominion Il. A. M. Ixinnstcit if P .M. Cornwall 7 P, M. ltcv. E. R. Wootisidc, Minister. L-tilid-Li-lll-li. PRESBYTERSAN CHURCH IN (JANADA. -- Brookfleld Charge Ser- vices next Lotus IDay. Hunter River 11 A. M. Bi-ooklield 1i P. M. Glasgow Itond 7.30 P. M. Y. P, S. Christian nnatutoui" Iiitrisville Friday. March 14th. B P. M. L-SBI-S-H-ll. FISII AND (LAME MEETING- Attention is culled. t0 an impor- tunt meeting of the Fish and Game Association, which is being held at JVGIIIIIQ in the uld Board 100111». blarket building tnot Cit)‘ building as previously O »- >- RESIDE IN KENTVILLEL- Miss Gladys Bessie, daughter 0f Mr . Sauna s unit thc lute John Saund- ers. ill uhtirlultctctvn, was married on December ‘.58, I940. to Mr. John Sweetie‘, sun of Dr. and Mis. Sworn. oi Charlottetown. They are IIUW resin-lug in Iuciitville. GOES T0 OT'l‘AVi‘.~\.-Mlss Mar- garet Panuct, (laughter of Mr, and MP5. William J. raquct. Souris. left this neck for Ottawa, where she has accepted a position in the Civil Service. Mis Pequot, who com- pleted her 2nd year at Prince of Wales College lust year. is s sister of Mrs. Willitttn Campbell. of this city. DIPIl'I‘IlERI.-\ IMMUNIZING CLlNlUs for children from six months to 14 years will be held at; the following schools -— Thursday, March I3, West. Kent. School Il.30 A. M. Model School 2 P. M. Queen Square School 3 P. M. Friday, March 14th Prince Street School 1.30 A. M. Notrc Danie Academy L! P. M. Rocliiord Square School 3 P. M. L-4il9-1i-12-3l. ,_ LOOKING FOR ADDRESS — Enquiry is being made at the Chur- loltctotvn Post Office for the name 0t‘ the father of John ECFSILISOII who mat John also had n brother James EX. ed. Kindly reply to the Superinten- dent. of Mulls, Charlottetown Pos‘. Office 0F THE BULL-DOG BREED- Tllf re loaves for Torznto this mom- ing to join the R.C.A.F., Mr. Sam- uel Machon, Southport, a veteran of trite 1914-18 war. Mr. Mttchon England and ln 1027 came here and settled as a farmer itt South- poi-t, where he has been located un- til the present time. A trite type of John Bull, Mr. MliCllOIl felt. he cculd no longer remain at home. when both his native country and his a- nt stake. S0("AI. GATHERINGS -- On lovely DcBlois. On arrival refresh- served, followed by noon the Snmmcrslde team were TO TRAIN FOR PILOT-WI!‘ Millard W. Colcs who has been with the R..C.A.I=‘. Recruiting Centre, Charlottetown, since July I940 as a civilian orderly room Clerk is leaving this morning for training as pilot in the R..C.A.F. elsewhere in Canada. Mr. coles was well liked by his Commanding Of- flccr and the recruiting staff of this Centre and they regret losing his congenial compartlnnship. On lfllvlllg. Mr. Coles was presented with a gift on behalf of the Com- manding Officer and staff in ap- Why suitor iron sore, tired, aching lee! end blisters, wilt! e nightly massage with sootillll!’ healing Zuni-Bait will tvc you puieel loot corn ort? ZBM Bu} also relieve: clrafinl. chapped rlin, cuts. bum: and bruises. Use ii Nightly r1112 _ CHARLOTTETOWBI GUARDIAN The Central Guardian local interest, but advertising of vice tor March 16, 1041. Churchill ll. Rev. T. W. Goodwill. G.N.R. Timetable Changes March 16 MONCTON. N.B.. March 18. —Ae already announced in the press. there will be changes in Canadian National train schedules effective Sunday. March 10th next. t With these changes. the Ocean Lilmited between Halifax and Mont- real becomes an all-sleeping car train. arriving Moncton from Hau- iax at. 1.50 pm. dallv tdeparture time from Halifax 8.25 u.m.; leav- lnx at 2.10 p.m., and arriving Mon- treal at 6.50 the following morning. The Ocean Limited. eastboun , will leave Montreal daily at 7.30] D.m., Eastern Standard Time. ln- stead of 8.00 p-IIL. arrive Moncton at 2.05 p.rn., leave 2.25 p.m.. and ar- rive Halifax at 8.10 p.m., instead of‘ 9.30 pm. A new train will be operated be- tween Halifax and Montreal to be known as the Scotlsn and we;t-' bound It will arrive Moncmn from from . , leaving at 2.55 run, and arriving Montreal at 8.30 a..ln. The Soottan. eastbound, wlll leave Montreal at 8.00 p.m., Eastern Standard ‘Time, daily. arrive Monc- ton at 3.15 .m., leave 3.35 pm, Sackville 4. pm" and arrive Hali- fax 9.30 pm. Tile Maritime Express. westbound from Halifax, will leave Sackvllie at. 8.35 p-ln. instead of 8.56 pm, daily except Sunday (depth-pure time from Halifax 3.30 pmJ. arrive Mono‘ 9.45 pm, leave 10.05 pm, arrtvmg Montreal 6.50 pm. The Maritime Ebrpcess. eastbound. will leave Montreal at 12.00 noon. hiactcrn Standard Time. instead of 12.25 D-ur, arrive Moncton 10.35, tun. daily except Sundae‘ leave‘ 11.00 a.m.. and arrive Halifax at 8.15 pm. The train connection with the mainland will leave Charlottetown‘ at ‘I320 am. daily except Sundayixi- stead of 7.30 a.m., arriving Emerald Jot... 8.35 aim. l68V€ 8.4.5 amqsuciu lle 12.10 p.m., leave 12.20, arrivi- IIIJZ Moncton 1.30 pm, SIIIIIIIJBTSIIIU Between Summerside and Chur- lottetown, train will leave Summer- side at 7.35 am. daily except Sun- day. instead of 7.45 s..m.., arrive Em. erald Jct. 8.30 a.m.. leave 8.50 a.m., arrive Charlottetown 10.30 am. Borden Between Sunimerside and Borden, I train Wilt leave Borden at 7.35 um. dailv except Sunday. instead of 7.45 a.m., 8.l‘I‘IVC Emerald Jet, 8.25 a.ni., leave 8.50 am.. arrive Summerslde 10.05 a..m. Car Ferry nests. Car ferry service between Borden and Cape Tormentine will be. leave i Borden pier 9.155 am., and 1.00 p.ri and leave Cape Tormentine pier at 11.00 a.m., and 3.15 p.m., daily ex- cept Sunday- __ __ preclation of his work, sincere c.- operatiou and comradcship, an: received the best wishes of iht staff for success and happy laud- irigs 1n his new career. quick service. . DR. BONNELL T0 VISIT 0L l COUNTRY-irks Ncw York Tml , cf March 9 reports that Rev. J. Sutherland Bonnell D.D., pastor tf the 5th Avenue Pre- yterian Church, will fly on a. good-will preaching t mission to England and Scotland,‘ leaving the second week ' will, it. is stated, be the first cleigy- l man from the western hemisphezef to go on such a mission since the war started. Dr. Bonncll received a cabled invitation frm the Rt. Rev. J. R. Foran, Moderator o! the Church of Scot-land, to visit that country for a preaclrng mission and to attend the General As- sembly of the Church of Scotland in May. Hie also plans to visit Lon- llon and other parts of England. GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS 0F CANADA LIMITED OSHAWA, ONTARIO the Appointment of HORNE MOTORS as authorized dealers fol- CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCKS in Charlottetown General Motors ls proud to welcome to the ranks of Chev- rolet and Oldsmobile Dealers Mr. Ivan Horne, whose well- equipped, expertlystaffed automobile business is familiar to all residents in Charlottetown and district. Mr. Horne has been born and bred in the motor car busi- f. His family were the first automobile dealers in the lilnritimes and his knowledge of transportation problems is based therefore, upon s life-time of experience. ( ~ new dealership offers complete sales and service facil- liies. A illll range of genuine General Motors Parts and Accessories is being maintained for your convenience and A display of the new Chevrolets and Oldsmohiles is now being staged at. the Horne Motors showrooms. Look in and look over these great Genera] Motor values-arid test them out on the road-before you decide on your next car! The Federated Council of Churches soon to name Dr. Bonncll as its representative on hs British visit. The American section of the World Council! of Churches voted last week at its biennial convention in Baltimore to designate him as its representative. Dr. Bonnell, who ls a native of Charlottetown. ward Island battery. BURIAL YESTERDAY - The ftmeral of Mrs. Richard Dougan. whlch was largely attended, was held yesterday morning from her late residence. 5o Prince Street to ed a. new field for the utilization of. (lotitod country had tlltir lulu!“ st. Dunstans Basilica thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The re- mains were received at the en- trance of the Basilica by Rev. Louis I 1mg" AT GEORGETO“IN Friday, March 7th after the West _ c" ' Kent toe sports the West Kent and Dougan‘ a ‘on o’ the decemd‘ who visiting Sitmriicrslde hockey teams (GP) _ Rev, L, A, Todd‘ pnsfm- qr ‘and a. number of the smiior tzirls the st. Bee's Allgllcilll Church licrt- ‘Sllmi the evening at» the for the lust I3 years, hrrs-rect-ivedwlmllle ‘ll llml- G- D Denim‘ ‘m: llitzh Mass was celebrated by Rev. a call to the Anglican Church at ‘Ml-l- moiits were m Iflflilcilliz and names. Saturday at also celebrated a Requiem Low Mass at the side altar for the rte- ocse of the soul oi his mother. At. ‘he main altar Solemn Requiem Emmett Dougan, Halifax, another son of the deceased, assisted by Rev. J. G. McCoi-rnack as Deacon and Rev. J. W. McCardle. Sm-Ikaoon. iii? guests of Mr. Milton Bell at Old Sear“; m the Sanctuary New; 515 sense) for an unprinclpled person/film" R‘-'5l'a“l'-"*l‘-i- Excellency Bishop O‘Sullivan, ut- tended by Rev. W. A. Keefe and Rev. George A. McDonald; Right Rev. Monsignor J’. A. Mu-rphl’. Rec- tor of St. Dunstarrs University; Rev. I". MCQuaid. Rev. J. A. Sulli- van, Rev. R. Y. Ellsworth. Rev. J. P. B. O'Hanley, St. Dunstans Uni- versity; Rev. P. McMahon. D. D.. Rector of St. Dunstans Basilica; Rev. B. L. Bainos. C.SS.R. and Rev. A. LOILIIS CSSR... Church of the Most Holy Redeemer and Rm Benedict McDonald. Final absolut- ion was given by His lllxeellencv Bishop O‘Sulllvan. The choir was assisted by Rev. B. Gillls. D. D. _ The pallbearers were: J. F. Lrelghf- trier, James n. MOAIIIBY. J- B- Hiighes, Louis McDonald. William M. Flynn and J. J. Duffy. Service st the grave was conducted by Rev. LmiLa and Rev. Emmett Donaau. The large number of floral tributes. mess curds. and spiritual bouquets testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held. IJNKLETTEB. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The regular monthly meeting of the Lirtkletter Road Women's In- stitute was held on Thursday March 5th. at the home of Mrs. Clifford Rogers with the Vice Presi- dent, Mrs. Albert Linkletter in the chair. Sixteen members and two visitors presents Meeting opened by mpeitttng "A club Women's Creed" followed by roll call. Min- utes of last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. J. B. Brooks med Cross Committee) re rted since last meeting on brusry can. r quite, z night gcivns. 2 lbs. tin- foil. 7 sweaters, and 33 pairs of mitts, were handed in to the Red Cross. On motion it was decided to buy s. Union Jack for the School and purchase a War Savings fiertifi- cate. Bills were presented and mov- ed paid. A contest. put on by enter- of Christ in America is expected r" ‘ 59W“ -be held at the home of Mrs. Harry issued. Applications totalled 10,413. WM 1n the Grenadier Guards lll in i-lle last war with a Prince Ed~ that i talnment committee was enjoyed. Mrs. J. R. Brooks and Mrs. Bren- ton Clark were appointed on enter- tainment. committee for next three months. Meeting closed with Nat- ional Anthem, after which a dainty lunch was served. Next meeting to Linkletter. Personals Mrs. D. D. Scannell, of Jamaica Plain, Mass. arrived In the city last evening by plane on a visit to rela- tives here and in Georiiutown. Miss Dolly McIntyre‘, of Cato Breton, Ls visiting her sister. Mrs. A. J. Lund. and Constable Lund. Fitz- rov street, Charlottetown. In Memoriam MR8. PATRICK MCGUIRE On February 141th, it was learned with deep regret that Mrs. Pat- rick McGulrk passed away at her home in MBIIMA. Her health fail- ing she entered the Prime County Hospital on Christmas Day. and although all had been done for her that. could be done by medical attention and kind nursing she gradually weakened until the end came and her gentle spirit peace- fully passed out of this world to a more peaceful abode of eternal happiness. The late Mrs. McGulrk was highly respected by all who had the pleasure of her acquaint- ance. She always had a cheerful smile, and welcome greeting for everyone who visited her home. she was 62 years of age, and leaves to mourn the loss of a most affec- tionate mother the following fam- ily, two daughters and four sons. Pearl and Mamie, John and George of Margate and Harlan and Harrv of Clinton. also one sister, Mrs. Matilda Aheam and a brother George Young of Portland. Maine, also two brothers John H. and Pat- rixk Young of Coleman. she was during her illness by her attended pastor. Rev. Eugene Murray, who administered to her the lust rites of the Catholic church. Her fun- eral took place Feb 17th to St. iiNimrNl LEARNING TO SHOOT HUNG An instructor in the Royal Canadian Air Force. Trcnton Air Base. one, Qxplnlns the different parts of a machini- gun and their fune- tion during I. clue lfifllld- James Church. Her remains were] ntlyxaborne to the cemetery and. fir! side her husband who pro-l deceased hei- three years nee- The, pail bearers were Messrs. Wilbert, Lawless. Hurry Hughes, David O‘Connor, John Sullivan. Carl Hughes and Anthony Sheehan. t _._____--_-_- t WHAT GOOD ARE CHIS/KS l, Good chlciu are healthy chicks‘ from healthy parent stock of good breed quality. They respond lo 500d brooding and feeding. They glow fast and uniformly into plump, well feathered broiler-s weighing two weeks of use or liiw 208d laWPs M six months of age. _ Good chicks eliminate the mos. hazardous risks of bmcdiiis. ‘Ihey are (I09 of pulloruin, the (llsétk-e ‘ta- ually responsible for most lossc» 0c- currlntz the first thro.‘ weeks. In this connection. n. is imponant to know that chicks are hatched iii a clean environment, free of pulloium. such as might be associated ‘with eggs from know thev azri from properly te<tcd ‘flocks from which been removed. Good chicks are hatched from higher producers or "extra" qunlllv eggs and because thev are. can be expected to ptcduce "extras" when they become layczs. This. incidziit. ly, is w important that chick buyers can ill afford to overlook it ‘if they expect to prrduce and mur- ket high quality eggs. A aood chick wll do more than grow fast, mature early. and lny ex- tra qiulltv (gtzs. It will live a long time and reproduce it; kind. This suggests the acivisabil tv of izccu trig reactors have = cood chicks and a. half and (hm.- pounds nt l2 \ WPl- untested flocks as. my - chicks from second sud third years layers which have siii"vi=:v.r iigit health and production u» The rotil sitislttt-Lii-ii. tileastlpe, and DTOIIL to be (lPYIVCtI from brood- ing good licithhv chicks. mos: c6!’- tainlv Justiies n "cal eitor‘. to re- cognize and scrusc tnctii. (‘luck buyers who know tho ‘i \ltv'\ o: the breeding flocks pri ‘illl.’ lltvlr chicks urp tistnlv t‘ to strttro ittiti ll‘ ovoid lilo greatest risi; oi brtifl p. (‘ilrnn Preserve Cut citroii in IQ-inrli slit-cs - ll‘lll()\‘t‘ .~l‘(‘il.w iinri cu; in cubes. Cort-r wi'ii writ); briiic. al- lowiut! 1 i(‘ll.\llilt)il n! sitll to I quart of water ll tel swiiiti OYPIIIIQIIIZ. In the morning drt ii thornutrhly place over a \'er_\ low lire and cook until tender. Allow 2 cut» sugar and juice and rind of 1 Linton to 6 cups of citrmi. Bruit: 70 rt boll slovrly. Ctnik tintil iiPill .i:iil seal in sterilized JZWS t EXAMINATION Fitting and §ll_'lfll_l'illg Glasses . ll. J. LhiABON l OPTONHYTIIIST Montague. l’. I-‘.. I. Office llcurs: lil to l’! \. Iii 2 to 5 I‘ M. I t’ l llolidnys r-itn, by appointment t PACF v THREL Announcing