KEDNEEPAY- i ‘Cw/U if your legs are good make llli’ must of it if the_v'i"e just so-so make the best of it. other lcgil» hosiery ivqsiifxlc. 3 - 4 - 5 - llirczirl Sheers Exquisite "lliRA-SOllE" “SA ‘Willi N" (luuranteed lldsrsnn "mno-o-KLEER" hosiery Such Sli€f3f cleor hosiery mokes lovely legs loveller and flutters 'i'hcy fit beautifully, cling like c| second skin. The lenqgr liccl suliclng slenderizes-ond llie Cfllolll‘! 0H" i‘! choice harmonize with new Sprint] wilumfl- Sheer llOSiQTy i‘, kind and slenderlzinq. ing “Sonsrum i5 most durable, yet it gives c sheer effect. "Neutrcllo" IS c grand shade to ploy down robust calves. at - — ~ — ~ ~ ~ - — — — — — -- i" '- 3-llll“.‘.'ifl — ~ — — — — ~ ~ ~ — — '- ,."",1H.,,,,;" __ ,__ __ __ __ _._ _._ __ .._ _._ _- M®RE s. MFLEOD g lThla column ls reserved for new: ol local interest, but advertising u! n uewsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word. Itrlctly pay- _&!l£.iI!JP_\'=!\£=- . YOUR STOCKINGS SHOULD FIT YOlll COOK'S for Photographs. L-10-3-1B-l2i. OFFICIAL OPENING Canadian Legion Recreation Hut. Thur , March 27th. Tea served from A 9 p.m. Admission 25c. L-Sil-S-M-Ai. ON VACATION. A member 0! P. E. I. National Park staff, John I. Connolly, Charlottetown, well known Sydney nun, i5 vacationing at the residence of his moth-er on North George street. He is sc- compahied by his young son and will remain for about l0 days. - (Sydney Post Record). FUNERAL SERVICES-lilac im- eral of the late John Melon; wu held from the homo of Mr, Daniel Malone, 28 Valley St. city on Mon- day morning to Holy Redeemer Church when, High Mass was cele- brated, by Rev. Father Balm, 0.583.. Liter which the body wu conveyed by road to 8t. Anna Church, Lot 05. A ltwrt service was conducted by the Pastor Rev. L. Herrcll after which the body was lnid to rest in the adjoining ceme- tery beside his wife, who predeceas- ed him 13 years ago. ‘flu pall- becrerg were u follows: Meme.‘ James McQuaid, Stephen Malone, Matthias Flood, Patrick Malone, Leo ‘ Can-aghcr, Josevph Malone. Mr. Hank Trainer, Lot 65 was the undertaker, CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. [r9789 1N HOSPITAL— Friends will re- gret to learn, that Mr. Harold Bul- pitt Rcceneath entered the Kings an emergency operation. His con- ditionlsre edtobegooduid his many fr ends trust he will soon be out again. “WHITTLHW-‘Tho Durldla Y2. U. put on in the BfldBBWWII H811 recently, a play that was well worth seeing. There were seven 1n the cast five boys and iwo Birll and each did his part extremely well. creaking at times, a breathless hush, and again peels cf laughter. ‘me Y.P. are to be congratulated for their achievement. Other commun- ities it is hoped. may have the rivuev” 0i seeing this highly amus- D 5Y- PRESENTATION-qA moot HUG! able evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell, Stan- ley Bridge on Wednesday, February 19th, when a. number of friends and neighbors gathered together in honor of Miss Prod: Smith who was leaving to make her hmno ii North Rustico. Gunner Vex-nonun- Lean called the gathering to order and after making brief remarks called on Miss Lena Harding to rend an address and Miss Vivian MccEwen presented Miss Smith with a lovely bflBh and comb net, for which in o. few well chosen words she thanked one and all for their gift. The remainder of the evening was spent ln STUDY LOVERS CLUBS 15th i YEAR.-An outstanding social event Slim, -.!;_v.,=.-_,» (mine; and you ‘con afford toweur heavy service book mace on fiiday‘ March m“ welg‘; I mo. gh, your feminine hecrt will tell you lo draw when me 13,111“ o; tmtsgudy Myer?- uygenihn, 1,1,9 fqgl’ rim: your leqs crc lovely with the sheerest iillghefiéiimabted Lila: gfllérloaléiltzlign Hotel, t0 celebrate their 15th year of meeting together each Fkriday for the discussion of current event: and the study of literature in all its forms. The table at which fifteen were sczitcd was decorated with Spring flowers and a choice menu was enjoyed. Before the toast to the King original verses. muiiv cl which broilglit forth much monument. wele addressed to each other by their fel- low tnt-mbcrs. Bridgtgcliavt and knii- r ting occupied the uftcrnoon. The President lvirs. Cccil Stcivnrt was presented with lovely flowers and prize ivinucrs were Mrs. Lantz, Mrs. Putnam and Mrs. Turner. The UXTE approaches when meetings will be regretfully discontinued icr the sea- son. In the meantime all look icr- ward to their rcsumpiion in Oc- tober A sum of money has been sent from the club to ‘the Junior I. O. D. E. to buy materials for the The run-proof stock- clothlniz which this energetic Sdiiaiiians lire Worlds Greatest gg Eaters flALiIFAX. N. BT-‘Tiwfli sold in mom 1.11M was" woul dsecm b0 be one Qxptfilvllfl) of one Poultry 1M5- er ill ll (tmhin; Nova Scoiia. whose 9,: 1 for four months m: 1T cioz-en with a total rervcni. including the sale of game iii-squirt, of $843.55 Bgnmsl» which were chnziews for feed and other item» ' w. of $%1.39, show- ing a m: of 9562.16, accord- m; tn cm» ncrlcultiu-ul Depart- ment o! the (‘lumdinn National Railway-s. Cmicrilzurs Me the great- cct egg eniws in the world and the government. of Nova Scotia is tos- ‘heflng the production of pcmltry a- farmrrrs. states a report of department. An egg exchange ting in rovllnce TIHXYFS i, qun GUARANSTEESTHE QUALITY t l,“ ebjqg c0!" ( ‘ H A RLOTTBIDWN ioincrs a. total of 268,054 dozen eggs, netting the producers W37 cents per dozen couipared with 271,921 ciozen in 1939 netting 24 cents u. dozen. The exchange produced near- ly 82.000 dozen eggs for sule which nveragtd 29.2 cenis gross. The aver- age production was about 175 eggs per bird, giving a gross return oi $4.25 per bird, which at last year's feed prices averaging from $2.00 m $2.10 a cwt., gave a return quite as good as could be expected from other lines of Yivestock. Another co-operative egg grading station has been opened Ln the province, namely at Ayleslord, Kings Coun- ty. The first week showed a heavy’ volume of eggs. Chapter is preparing for children m] bombed areas. 1 BONSIIAW W. M. S. --Tl'ie regu- . la-r monthly meeting of the Bon-, shaw United Church W. S. ' was held at ihc homo of Mrs. John McPhail on March 10th, with :1 good attendance despite the st01'm_v | vireaiiher. ‘The President, Mrs. Nell Ferguson in the chair, all members present taking part in the prom-am prepared for ihc March meeting- The President read a letter ‘from Mrs A. J. Matheson, president 0f the P E. I. Prcsbyierinl urging‘ this society to organize a Baby Band 11nd it was (lecided to en- deavor to do so during the cominill summer. The steyvarciship secrelary. Mrs. Geddie McLeod presented an Easter program which lhc mem- and music and a delicious was served by the ladies. WEDDING BELL! -— A very pret- ty wedding was aolemniced on March. 19th ct St. James United Church Manse, Sauris. P. E. L, when Rev. W. A. MacQuarrle unit- ed in marriage, Ethel Frances, daughter of Mr. J. G. and Mrs. Coffin of Bay Fortune, and Lloyd Willis. ycungest. eon of W. H. and Mrs. Townshend of Rollo Bay. The bride wore a very becoming dress cf blue with corsngc bouquet and smairblue hut. and matching ac- cessories. The bride's attendant was Mrs. Roy Crockett, sister of the ZIOIm. who was attired in a. Royal blue gown with corsage bouquet and blue acceswries. The groom was siiPDcrtcd by his brother, Clifford C. Tcwnshend. After partaking of a. sumptuous wedding supper at the home (f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crockett, the bridal party wended their way to the hall at Fortune Bridge which was daintly trimmed in blue and “hit/e where the many friends of the young oouole greeted them uuth a delightful reception and where they received many beautiful and costly gifte The remainder oi’ the evening was spent in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Toivnshend will re- side in Réllw Bay fcr the present when; the gm m is a prnsperous falgmcntghezr many friends foin in W m; rm man, years of ha wedded life. v ppy lunch In Memoriam MR. JOSEPH MQNEILL Mi‘. Joscpi life-Neill, died in Raslindale, Mass" February 251th. 1941. B448 ll-i year... Lllfibflllfi of Mar- garet J._<.~Vlu:l..u=l.c; lvIcNelll. lfun- eral SCIVlCES were held from his late reddcnce 23 Delano Park, Rulin- b _ i d d plan on holding _ _ , _ —'_"“ in th Bon.la\v Unitcr . ' PYITSBURGTL Pa‘ “(Cpl “U59 Cgllrch. A Billie conifelt under the 239x31 Isl??? J Ymadai 590mm 5°" orr electric power was extended in direction of M15, 1911,91 Ferguson 9 0m M and Mary 100 devr-lopments- -many of them instructive. the Dflze connected with defence production winners Doing Mn; Dan lvmcPhze was quite w" l" so)! W5 illo Wflfifilwmlm w A. PIGKARD. a co. --tiuring 1940- says Engineering M_ Fed 31m“; Refrggh- $311.». lsere gerved bv the hostgss, assisted by the lunch committee. Mrs. Neil Sclmond and Mrs. Fm Shaw. The April mcetimi t0 be Yield at the hccne of Mrs. (Dr) Murchi- son. or lots of BIG Eggs (McEwenJ McNeill. He had travel- led through muny parts of Canada, also the‘ United States and at the age of fifty he and his family set- tled in Roslihdnle, Mass" where hr: had lived until the time of his death. He wus very well known and a. deep thinker on many vital ques- tions. He was a fine mechanic and had worked as a carpenter and builder retiring fifteen years ago Mr. McNeill married twice. By the first marriage were born two sons, Alfred Chester veteran of both the Boer and the world War, died in the year 1930 and was buried at Klmber , South Africa; Joseph Addison, a veteran of the World No writinq. No money orders. No bother. Just nlionc. or drop in. G. Franklin Brown, New London Mrs. Geo. Myem R- l- l» "In"? Riv Cf flyjganPnyntof, I. IL l, ‘Qlllllll- ccl WW ‘m’ w“ MW" “n bu’. Charles I. McKay. Park 00PM!’ Garth McLeod Lot l6» BoIIWWQfl A. J. McDonald, Trundle Cross TIL, no Russell Bencnbaugh, High Bank l- l Ask Inorlern designs. Us For The New Wall Paper Catalogue Write or print. your name very coupon. Send it to uc and we wl I lend you by return mall the interesting, attractive money saving New Wall Paper Sntaloguo showing 80 U8!‘ TIE COUPON lalnly on the (Wanrloflflnwn, P.I.l. PnperOnhlqIq RG00} l Hell», LDITIID Inn pond no at once a eopy of the New Wall NAggg_._.___-_._______._.___ _.Annnnn.4 - - - - -- - - _ _ - - - - _ - “out NGDRE 8 MYLEOD Edie! rvlndloldrd in prevent their 004""! J accident 1n :11! 1936. By the ggqond ,three sons were bum, John B., ~Qwm I». and Gordon McNeilll. ' the l Pitisburg, Penn ‘Second Canadian Siege Wvont over was and was Blindes War. was killed in an automobile Los Angeles, California marriage i John B. McNeill i8 lo Westinghouse amp yed by Elgctric CO., 0f -. Rn resides wukimbllrs’. Penn. George L. Mc. ‘Neill is employed by m, madam Gas and Electric Co. Read Penn and resides in Readin Gordan McNbill enlisted w ins. . Penn. Bhnthe l1 6'13’. . killed in "won in Alltust um. The rte. mrkiqnc were buried tn‘ mange r. J ' Mdow. two wmMcNeill leaves l children, a cuter: it'll?’ We‘ McNeill of Prince 51nd Canada, and many friends and rein-l tlvcs to mourn his pilgglng gnylhlng of military value, l (irrmzin airman, left, and a nllor, march aboard one o! the Ilrltllll chips that raided the lnfoten Islands ~ V County Hospital, Sunday 16th for. Some! : frrm cHAnnorTaTowN c‘ THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN " MARCH 2H6, i941 T‘! ITQRY of T“: MIR!” I. flylloRn The Ycrmouih ship I798 tons, was bui In i883. In ‘I892, the "Fred g_ n of lho largest and finesllgllllire IY?‘ mouth County ships, was bound fr. Sandy Hook when she was run in: by the steamship "Trove". Th. ;m_ pact was no grout llicl the "T°y|°r|! was cut clean In two, The most remarkable thing chow the accident was thutthe twc huh,“ of iho"Tuylor" drifted cwcy in w. Pfilfc directions. The bow "mo" . wutlcot reported 93 day; ma,“ tho court of Virginia, 340 miles to lilo mulli, while the atom section drifted 350 mloc to the north and w." ‘dlonixihlllfr Maine. PIPE TOBACCO no maumfimée ufrcd 5- Taylor", lt at Tuslzet, N_3_, l _ l ’ l "f " Package 15¢ Handy Humido Pouch ‘I 5d 1,5 lb. n» 10¢ Canadian Col onel Serves on Gen. av1l’s Stat t g,,,,_,,.,_, - ‘ ~ . ._. Chief signals officer wzm the nrmni army in Egypt. u Col. w. Miles g moved to Durban. South Africa. where "my m =""""" "K ii" Millet‘. M. C» whose mother and ulster live in 0. kvillc. Uni- Tl" "iudlei- I" 3 Yum‘ 19"" l" m5 mlllher- Ool- Mm" “m "l “uclldma oclonel lc shown here with h‘: wife and cTild e r. N l!" lli and c party at. Cairo in honor of Sir Archibald Wavflll ‘Ind 0" w! f David, 9. They were attending school 1n K118181111 when WM‘ bfol" "19 Vl°l°Yl°|l5 "med 3""?- out and flew to Egypt to be with their parents. They hP-VP 51"" Canadian Soldiers Prpare Themselves For Battle Anywhere we .§ I nan-round.» ' nay: and nllhln in the mow hlrdnn lhtlo "m" "rm," luoll. TOM) for any type of service and men them lo | mi m _ “f”. solve: in all cond time. Equipment Iordrd on rbnmfli- m pod on their leefljhey are ready to ninrt on a three-day ‘i c - _ men carrier combine army equipment, inoiud-lll "'9'" M’ PNMII. - overall ‘own, apparently devoted a llrc u» the observer a few hundred yard: sway, suddenly discern llnu of ohm- ing men u nil troupe practice winin- nunoouvrn In many parts of the Coal-Jinn oonntryflo. Synod moron the field, this white-clad uidim cror; learn to crawl Mandy toward on Illlllllpoclln‘ toe.