A ‘GI? ' t? s-irewsvfirlrvzvnrre- ;, m. hi Iraailtl ‘izguuanvl 16.19% OAO OIIEATII "'5 "i? cl all atlllls Scientific tests pmvs hyond dubtthat, in 7 cases outof i0 IOIJITI TOOTII l POWDER quickly stops oral bad breath! SAVE "ONE" Compared to other leading brands, a largo tin of Colgate ives you up to 30 more bringing») a giant tin up to 46 more brushing: . . . for not a penny more! SMOKERS! Colgate Tooth Powder is one of the easiest ways to guard against tobacco stain and tobacco breath! Get Colgate today. COLGATE TOOTII POWDER 25c Q. ~> i, [ZLIANS BREATH AN ll CLEAN.“ TEETH QRWELL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The monthly meeting or Orwell Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. N. H. MacLeod with attendance of six members and visitors. e meeting was opened by the repetition of the Creed followed by mil call. which was answered by a "childhood snapshot". 'I'he minutes were read and adopted 80d a. bill. of $2.92 for liruit vnfi paid. as was also a bill of $13.60 for the painting of the school walls. Four letters of appreciation for fruit and gifts received were rend. It was moved and seconded that s vote of thanks be tendered to the teacher and pupils for their nunittee reported two sick calls and three "shut-ins" were visited. The collection unounted to 40c. Nils. J. Hughes kindly invited the nwtmbers to her home for the Ibbruarv meeting. a Roll coil is to be answered by "Ex and of Valentine" name one. member c-f the Federal Cabinet at Ottawa. ' The tneeting closed by singing the National Anthem. A delicious hutch was served by the hostess assisted by her daush‘ ter Irene. GREENWICH SCHOOL Report for December, Grade VII.~-l, Edith hlacEweti; g, vars. Squires! It, Litinie Squires. Grade V.—1, R ie MacLaren. Glrado IIYf-Il: A red MaeLaren! ac aren. (mm _ (Senior) --- 1. Elaine equal; 2. Roy Dohertv and Petmn Sanderson. equal; 3. Elmer 5 “"65 Grade m (Junior) —1. W lard Sqdiiiifii n.-1, Gertrude Sanderson. Grade I.-—1. Phylllfl 501M5- Highest averago 92%-— Elaine Mflfihwbil and Barbara Rat-tray- Teacher— P. Morrison. TRY PAIMOLIVPS I4-OAY BEAUTY PLAN Gel ihno complexion bonoMs FINII TEXTURE Patricia McGuire. his school student, St nhn. N.B. reports: ‘I was th- ercd _hy enlarged pore: and blemishes. After ‘w! i4 dim of Palmolive asss e. my slun ts ever so much c ester.’ [I85 OIJNIS! "Palmolive Mussel! mode my slunfst its: oily; im- moved m colour-Jr: ‘u! 14 diiie I k, hflodel. co elineirsmlhglld ny the Palmolive Plan." LESS DIVNISS MrtJC. W. Charles. Vancouver RPMIQZ_"MOIK ma ti: my sltta dry. l-‘tom my M- y test: found that Palmolive di not m e m1 d t: y. recommen PsImolive to everyone." a I o 0 Heat's All. You not i Wash your face 3 time: s day with , Palmolive Soap and, urb rim, with t9 a hoe cloth maiugelhlmolive’: lather Into your skim-fun mm o 60mm!» If your skin i: extra-sen- Q sicive, use iutt your fingertips to mulajeinfilmolivflbesutlfying a a helm. llase O O ;—,6rst with wnm pram, than wolf-and pl! lily. uuuaamsaaye taste-As- Y - ‘Amal AAA A A The Mulberry Bush. . s . mews rorrino mum O§OQQQ4Q§+O rogilgtllvxvifttlimglibiunnfgmwflmords ' - a w which his brain translated what he had been. but chiefly with what he had dreamed and conJmed out of the past. And when it was fin- ished and the words cmmted, he was tired with a weariness wont deeper than aching-leg mus- cles and eyes stung rom long hours in the hish. thin alr—vhat went. as deep as his soul Then he was too spent to write a coherent letter. though he made up iy es in his mind as he drifted exhausted And then in the morning the began again, s, car ‘waiting, a guide squatting on his heels in a the past catching at him and again he did not write. mail came with Vlrsiniafs w! letter -- . Mike th at. dozen times. that remembered that he hadn't any Adora. that he hadn't an idea where Ginny was going from Denver. than; he would hsvgttobewait for another mail that - west sws . mffltmdssffll write Z a 1011819?- m’ n “veggie-rm ery eight ‘m: -‘ on . v - - vrlhh th impulse tn ‘on on m He would write about Die had done it. but his book wgtiid be diff t eren . . He mote till late afternoon. for- getting his lunch. and the New i oad hlne, to the Peru- camxenelieatig at tfne door. when Mike returned to his wvm- having drunk too much coffee and smoked too many cigarettes. He fell across his bed wearlly and Went to sleep. Not much use writins anyway he told himself. till 11B knew where she was. Mike had been inLlma oweek when a sea. mist came in. WGB 811d cold. to water that coastal land where rain so rarely fell- Mike had been up in the hills with i1 Quichua guide. and even the scat‘ skin poncho the 8111418 Md lmned mm had muss to keep the damn- nus out of his bones. “No wonder." he glnimbtdi a‘: l‘? strippedandsotunera o so - er "that those old boys worshiped the sun!" ‘ Tlhere was no heat on. for mid- October was the besirmlns 0f Sum‘ me: in that equatorial country. but the water was hot and the towels supplied by the Gran Bolivar werfl soft and luxurious. _ He wravvflil himself in one of tnem and sat down M, hls typewriter. Before a line went off to Bill libster. he W115 WritinB is ions letter to ointw. He was a little ache-st when he looked back and counted the day! since ‘ne had kissed her Bond-by- But he told himself comfortably mm, Ginny would imderstand. Very ' to silence the faint shré swell. She's know that be had had to work. He shot 1 ‘Zr shhezt 1am n8 at the his WWW’ b‘; sure of the date Gin ": _ ket omen and Yw? fiafilttfi?’ 11ml. children w in; sandals made of 01d auto- mo Ile tires. hats cf felt beaten into shape with paddles children who ‘carried loads cf brush and He flying. the uoht table - Of the Indian concert in the moon- lit; square. on instruments that went back a. thousand yBBTS- PH" pipes. clay trumpets. (ti-inns. O the knots of movie who had 88th‘ cred and were presently dancing. treading an antique v. whirl- ing rts and ponchos colorful. wor . He was deco in the spell 01. 1°- starting his (001131 D889 W39" there came a banlllll 011,319 OW!‘- e yelled. "Come in!‘ but did my, 100k around till a slow voice behind him said. "Well. yflu dam‘ ed old son of a ilunl" "Dave Martini" Mike jumped up. almost, upsetting the table. "Dave i-whieile rogave Martin strode in. tall and red-headed and mutant. Dave of the trenchant and deadly PE“- "Just blew in." Dave threw his hat across the room. “Been nmnintl ‘m? .32.“ liidtflifi°ti Wlfifii‘ m s e us s - this. Got anything armmd to drink?" .1111 get something up right- away. 1 k; old rgflmwlé: 5;; ' l‘ . hgiiiersiiiitwsclnieetuiiss. what do w?" yo-t-iuot much. Nobody Canny lot of politicians That] th?e" native costume “p-QEJQZ up in the hills. Cold up there I was Just writirl8—' 5,1" most he had said "to my wife . Then he remembered that Gin had wanted nothlnflxlkdfmihljald ii libe in .' mdfaaflihat writing some stttffrl got up there." he went on." An. here's the liquor. Say when . ‘rhev had dinner sent up and they m. Mike in his mamas and bathrobe. the coffee not wrapped in a towel to keep it worm. dow- mg 9mg, with hot. unfamiliar sauces, recalling meals they had eaten in strange 1113095- Dave Martin stretched hls I283 "m flghmd a thin“ brown Para- __ _ cigarette. By the Wflyf Mike. what. became of that 81! you used to send cables to every day? The one‘, whose oictafauilflu pasted. ln the D 0 7W1‘ “"°.‘.t’*f.‘i" ’f.";...“:“§€$. hi’; fir: n‘ thrown the other one “my, arm- maldng a futlta attempt a ~12: -..:'-=".....-»"..'::r i": o w s — s13"... two after ‘he had met Vir- l-larriet? Isuess I see you're York boys who were in Lima se1l- R the devil did you come B talks. down here. c, In Memorials Ms. srnvssrzn MONAGIIAN The residents of south Melville "id ldlulnlrtl communities were deeply-grieved and shocked to learn of the sling away o: syl- vester Monag an on the evening oi‘ Nov. 30th. He had been in falling hmilth for the past your, but it was not until the last two weeks. that his condition assumed a serious us- t-hal pect. and des ite the best of medl- cal care, an com he passed peacefuly away rounded by his loving fam ly and also his spiritual adviser, Rev. L. J. Ayers who administered the last rites of the Catholic Church to which he had always been s 131th. ful and devoted adherent. the Deceased who had attained h's 59th year was of a quiet, kindly genial, unassuming d‘ 'tion. and was always ready to extend hos- pitality to the many people, both young and old who were sure to find a welcome at his home, a tent nursing, sur- 1; filéce in which he spent his entire He was theyoungest and last of a large family of brothers and sisters. He will be sadly missed by all his friends andqielghbors, but It Is the bereaved family circle that will find the broken link hard to bear. However we must all sub- mit to the heavenly decree, and look forward to a_ blessed re-uuion in a ha py eternity. He leaves a dlsconso ate widow formerly Mary Power nf Emerald; one dainghier. Mary predeceased at infancy; also three sons. Gerald at home. Snr. George of ROE, William at Clyde River and one daughter Mnry at home. He also leaves a large number of nieces and nophuws. ev. Dr. WE. Monaghnn o‘ Al- berton being one of the Iutttog H15 funeral whit-h took place on Mon- day. Dec. 3rd. to St. Joseph Church, Kelly's Cross was largely attenti- cd, Requiem Mass being sung hy Rev. Dr. Monaghan who also road the committal prayers at the nrave. Rev. L. J. Ayers was present in the Sanctuary. The. pallbearers were: Francis Bradley, Peter Greenan, Jas. D. Flood, Emmett German, Peter Tcole and John H. Trainer. Funer- al arrangements were under direc- tion of T. J. Trainor and son Ty- rune. May his soul rest in peach. MASS CARDS The Family. Mrs. Sylvester Monaghan 5. Gerald Monaghan 2. George Monaghnn 2. Mary Monaghan 2. William Monaghnn 2. Rev. Dr. W. E. Monaghati. Aircr- n. Rev. W. A. Keefe. Debert. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Power family, Emerald. Mrs. Margaret Dcvine and ltfary. Charlottetown. Mt". and Mrs. Peter Power and Mary, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Power, Mis- couche. Mr. and Mrs. George Monnghan. Charlottetown. Cecil Costello, Charlottetown. Evelyn Costello. Montreal. to and Mr. -and Mrs. George Francis, Charlottetown. Mrs. Pearle Croken. Charlotte- town. Mrs. Fanny McAk-cr. Charlotte town. Mr. and Mrs. Jus. R. Grocvnn and Geo._ Emerald. Mr. anti Mrs. Emmett MrAieer. Jamaica Plains, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mallett Family. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Doyle and Family. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roar-he. Ml‘. anti Mrs. Everett Trainer. Mt‘. zmd Mrs. John H. Trainer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley. . and Mrs. Jas. D. Flood and family. Ml‘. and Mrs. PvIt-r Groonai. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tools family. . Mr. and Mrs. Emmett. German. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McQuaid. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carragher. James McMahon and Wm. Car- ratzhcr. “Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDon- a Amos Clarkln. New Wiltshire. Ronald Greenan. Blanche Murray. ‘Pttvcne. Mr. anti Mrs. T. J. Trainer ‘and Family, Tryonc. Sadie Gormxin. Hunter River. and and Family. Charlottetown. Dorothy Grecnan. Charlottetown. Mable German, The Glades, N. omas Malone. Charicttetowrl. Dr. J. D. and Mrs. McGulgan. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McDonald, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dugnn, Borden. _ Reta Malone, Taunton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Donahue. Cornwall. » Fred Dunsford niid family, Com- wall. Mr. and Mrs. C. McKenna Mary. Svdney Mines. C. B. Mrs. Rose Gillespie. Boston. Enrollment in Purgutorisl So- ety. and MnssaossMoi-‘msviviraruv cRev. W. A. Keefe, Debert. Rev. Sr. St. Peter cf Sion, Mon- eal. Alice Costello. Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mulligan. Wm- ninog. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McMahon. Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. James Power and family, Emerald Jct. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Power und Mary. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Power, Mis- couche. Mrs. Margaret Devlne and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Cot-ii Bradley and B Rev. Eugene L. Milrrzrv. Stimmor- ' id Whitehall Notebook ‘___ . I! JAIE MOOOOK Cansdls Press Btalfwriior lnonpori.‘ Jan. t1 ggcri-nrlt- s. ' past aenerosit. er leaders innsvar-sfie u oniy rlvins them their pensions this time - causes gloom among present holder! v! the national money-bail. Emheauer. is to Dmsen 10rd Nelson in the hope that some change can be made. ‘Ilhis, however. was Just one of Britain's bountles. The Duke of at nubli for £240,000. The Duke of come home from vlctcrv over the French to a house and gift of £700.000. After the First Great War. Ad- miral Earl Bea/tile received £100.- 000 and Field Marshal Earl H annv commander. £100,000 his a ral home in Scotland Admiral lard Jeliicle and Gen W Allenbv rzcelved 1350.000 eac . Bit of lace: British women and diildren must continue to go ab- out with little decoration on their clothes although the grave heads of the House of Commons nodded in agreement when Sidney Shepherd. rCc-nservativei askeri Sir Stafford Gripes. president of the~B0ard of Trude. if ho was aware that wont- en were tittcrlti disgusted with austerity regulations and men lik- ed see women and children wrarinu "n bit of lace ” . Sir Stafford said he was aware men liked tosee lace but- the quant- itv of varn which would be Drc-vkr cd for manufacture of fancy lace gait snail and was ne-sded for ex- O Mr._ and Mrs. Emmett McAleer. Jamaica Plains, Mass. Evelyn Costello, Montreal. t M11". and Mrs. A. Herbert, Mon- r n f‘ . Marion and Patricia Flood, Moti- OH . BMabie German. The Glades, N. ‘Maurice Bradley, Holland. Dorothy Greenan. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Damion Trainer, Tryone. Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons, Cra/paud. Mr. and Mrs. John McQuaid, Emvvale. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunsford. Mr. and Mrs. Georg‘. Kltson. Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McPm-c. Bonshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McPhee, Clyde River. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hughes, Em- ernld. Thomas Malone. Charlottetown Mr. 11nd Mrs. C. McKcnna anti Mary. Sydney Mines. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lank. Char- lottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic McDonald. Emyvale. Ml‘. untl Mrs. Clifton McDotgaltI, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Murray, Clyrlr- River. Blunt-he Murray, Tryout‘. Mrs. Tobias Murray and family Tryone. Mr. and Mrs Stephen Smith. Haiifav _ William. Dorot-hy Dixon. Fort Ont Lillian Noonnn. Albany. Muriel Noonnn. Albany. Emily Higgins. Charlottetown. Myrtle Higgins. Charlottetown. Marie Toole. Helen Shroonan. Tryonc. Rein Malone. Taunton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sherry, Al- bany. Mr; and Mrs. Percy A. Murphy Emerald. Ernest J. Ready, Lowell, Mass. Helena P. Chadwick, Dracut. ass. Joseph Chadwick, Drnw-ut Mass. Ml‘. and Mrs. R. Faulkner Deri- ham, Mass. Mrs. Margaret McMahon, Mon- eal tr . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Clarkin, Emy- i . vulfannie Large. Sydney Mines. C. M Anonymous, Charlotteiov/n. Donald A. McLean. Clyde Rival‘. Ruth. Myrtle and Ellzebeth Mc- Lean, Summerville. Mass. Reta Malone. Taunton. M555- Eddie Smith Soul-ls. Mr. and Mrs. Parnel McMahon. Chnrloticlovvn. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Dieighan. Bradalbane. _ _ r. and Mrs. Freddie Follanc. Summerside. Mrs. Ephriam Costello, Charlot- tetown. Barbara J. Hopkins. Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McEachern. Victoria. Bernadette Carrasher. Haizfux. Mary P. McKenna, Corran Bann Splrlttnl Bouquets Louis Fitzpatrick. The German children. Gard 0f Thanks Mrs. Sylvester Monaghnn anti ftnnily desire to‘ thank their good friends and neighbours who so generously assisted in their recent sad bereavement, and to all who sent Mass Cards and Messages oi Sympathy. , WTTHERNSEA, Yorkshire, litig- land-(CEU-Heavy seas are u.n Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Francis. Charlottetown. town. Taste i- Me parties . fot-oott “m” "*1 3i{f.'i‘.'.‘."‘."»..'§‘°.°,','§_{ '""“." Mrs. Pearle Croken. Charlottr- ttltelr beds o demlnins the south end break- water and promenade wall. en- danserlns houses. Rmldents say w“ snake as waves hit the D/ffereaeel EEIWI good coffee" .,_ as ms as no nos: res THE CHARLOTTETIPNN GUARDIAN terials and repairs to naval vessels. ing man WE ARE NOW READY to AGAIN SERVE YOU chinery and an eagerness to do our part in building up a new best sess unequalled facilities to make repairs to shi work as well as plumbing and hot ivater heating. During the recent war years a Naval Authorities, and no piece of work made by ufactures such as Imperial Engines. Potato Diggers and repairs, to a minimum We are now again ready to serve you with a highly skilled and better Canada. possible service in our field. A glahce over services of the most expert men in their lines. Owing t0 the unexcelled rc ‘Imperial Gasoline Engines csllcd on to provide five hundred 01' more. Here Are a F ew 0f Our Departments; ' MAOIIINE SIIOP Partial view oi’ BRUCE STEWART & CO. LTD. PLANT, Foot of Great George Street. great part of our activities was centred on the production of war ma- This work received the most. favored commendation from high-rank- our firm has ever been TURNED‘ DOWN 0R FAULTED in any way. Because of our concentration on the above we have had to limit our peace-time staff. a.much improved plant with new ma- We aim to provide the the various departments below will show that we pos- ps. tugs, dredges and to take care of all Machine Shop For these and other departments we have secured the putation of these Ellglllflfi we have already received orders for over three hundred and fifty for delivery this Spring-with the probability that before the season is over we will be Phone Works Office 125. — With a Highly Skilled Staff. General Foreman: ATHOL BURNS. Phone 125. — J. F. DAUNCEY, Foreman. FOIINORY BOILER SI-IOP Phone 125. — B. LIVINGSTONE, Foreman. FORGE Phone 125. — SIMON PAQUETTE. Foreman. ELEOTRIOAI. SIIOP Phone 22 or 810. — JACK MacLEAN in charge. lsuscrmc wstmue and AGETYLENE snow Phone 125-8. LIVINGSTON and FRED BLADT in charge. PATTERN ANO CARPENTER SIIOP Phone 125. — JAMES ilfacMliiLAN in charge We Accessories. Pipe and Fittings. Packing. Ilabbits, icles OIIR STORES DEPARTMENT :- have a very fully stocked Stores Department in our line. PHONE N0. 810 which carries a line 0f Gasoline Engine Parts an! Iirunzt: Shafting. Propellers and hundreds 0t" other art- This department is in charge of Harold MacLenn, who will be pleased to see you. — PLUMBING, lliATlNfiuall-i-IAIISIIEET menu. womt Phone 22. — NELSON GOOD, Foreman. We particularly call your-attention i0 our Plumbing and Heating department which is staffed with re- Iinhle efficient. and experienced employees. We are prepared io contract for heating and plumbing work with the assurance that the best possible jobs will be turned out. Road the above and look over your possessions new job. Technical Supervisor, D. D. Morrison, Phone 125. work in our line call up on the phone or visit us. and if you have a repair or renewal requirement or You will be sure of a friendly welcome and a good BRUCE STEWART & C0., LTD. wontts room or omen can not: smear. - Lit-cot. c. L MacKAY General Office, Phone 63 Private Office, General Manager, Phone 209l- i