.sf'a '15:" ....: ' Kelly's time c.v.I., i .were read by the secretary Mrs. s i The regular monthly meeting of at. Joseph's subdivision 0. W. 1.. Minutes of previous meeting Joseph Kelly. approved and sign- ed. Roll call was responded to by a good attendance of members. Correspondence dealing with var- ious appeals. some of which had already been attended to, were read and discussed. The treasurer Mrs. 3. Trainer read a very favorable report due to -the series of card partiu held be- fore Lent. A discussion than fol- lowed relative to future activities and it was decided to hold a card party and dance in the hell last- er. Monday night. and following s THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN i CRESCENT CARNIVAL s-sauces rassisos asrss or-unrrza srvm. icestinsedl 4 let Vl.ll.3. Meetings OAVINDISH W. M 8. I g Tbe Vice-President. Mrs. George Mocoubrey was hostess at the Cavendish Auxiliary of the W. M. B. an Wednesday afternoon. March The meeting opened with the president in the chair by repeat- in! in unison the oath Psalm. Pai- Breck's first act. on the morning lowing the minutes, Roll call was after Ann's departure. was to dis: answered by eight members and miss Nana. He plld 1151' I m0nih" two visitors repeating a. verse of wages in advance. supplied her with enoillhadditional cash '-0 cover Pullman transportation to Boston. and gave her a 800d T919" ence for experience and reliability. With Nana out of the way and Drew on his hands. he decided to devote his attention to the engin- ”&ere were five of them on the grounds now. a chief of party. on inatrumentman. a rodman. Ind two chainmen. and they hid 3 rowan ON TOP OF Till WORLD- to with extra " unch better b with Kellogg's Corn Flakes. for all the fsmsl to breakfast on the ijreahsat, mi beat-tasting corn Kellogg's c... Flakes lunsnt get Keli gg'a E(t))ur:rmFlakes'tndsyl O Pack1ie"puNcH”1 -when you start out I! m eat. It's so easy It's a ssnartplsily habit 5'5'i'n the worldl . So, for a bargain in After Flu or Guide i AGAIN iw iliiiii Hi x iliiNi(H.n; .0 l'iNAi)Pi iii-PHUS liii "likely" mic:-red bay with weight? a akes. Pr. MacMilian gave many of his ';,';'f,';,:j”,'I',.,,g J: . 311.3;-un dotted usual helpful suggestions. The mm mwhes go npmunc stakes, meeting was then adjourned and Sun how they jnfgndad to change cloud with prayer followed M! an levee, and on another diagram. Benediction of The Blessed, sac- hut why mg, 1134 been necessary, , rv - - the :Iai.er-suriace elsva on at 1:1;-riveristage and ' t-11:9 unvtvieea ace sope. When VI Wiitsbire Auxiliary was held at in 1105- NI Wh" W i" W: the home of Mrs. William and placed the” gig!” i;i”'iuff:;: Mire. Reginald Clark on Thursday :'I:1d5IB:xm1n5g;nuy”' ” afternoon; March 8. . ' ' The theme: "me war for love Th” i5 3W,” ff E”-egd"; 5515582.: and Peace." The meeting opened 5Pi'"dk,!'- knit 1' T? Y with the worship service from Mie- Wif” E”. ""53" 3: W wmc W! eionsry Monthly. Mrs. Ralph Nays '3” - fD"””' d gnu wmt R... as leader. and Mrs. nruee Noye 391;?” wmaof" ' ist. C H to W hi , ' ::,j”if;i Lead; Hy,m,m:up W: ''I'm very glad. Daddy. Because . -- I wouldn't want anything to han- g?,':Jnedn1;1J,le:9,w3::.'1 on" H pen to Bplendida; and now I un- - . .. This was followed by reading of de"t"1d "h" it mm L , a poem written by Kagaws. scrlp- Wm" mwk ""1 sphndkh "3 mm rum", nphuhm, D.” of safe now. he meant the recon- and chant”, structed legee shoutidunxzrotgfctt The Easter Thank offering was ''”m the C "sing O ' liar taken. dedicated by 3ingjn' "nu river for ten years. and that a L 5 and 3 of Hymn 3”. Another that, it might be necessary in set .. .. i back a sin. And the next time ggoem Love Mum Adlgmwe by the leveegwas set back. it would "'b"'.n?” "'d' (c W” by have to be far enough to insure Drug r' e worm” Pen” 01"" safety for twenty years. This was MB Y! mums 10! I Pay" Hymn to be the new rule. Captain Joe "”'” ”"”d' M” D'"""' had said. And after that- Vice-President presided. pllleven But somehow he succeeded in gggugkamzafermgiggi one ceasing to think what would hnp- it r-th t. There was alwavs relxlinutes of previous meeting rilignge J,” the rive, might ' lng to the other side. or that new Correspcndence: Card of Thanks mthml 0, com”, would be ms- gclalldliid tieltlmitveagiy !t;onl1etteli-ugi 535:. covereli f n t k is my ' I-I e ss u s uc n s psthy sent. M11 W'"- ch” 5'”! lineuhfmifhggghet. Brebck was able to letter received from Mrs. John M” the next My ,eumu., con- Scotti Friendship s”""""y "wk tinuing his conferences with the numb" M V15!" mw" Hm” engineers. He was sorry that the (sick) 26. Hospital 4. cards of sym- msnedm, and Capmn Joe bum Dathy and letters. 23. supply sec- hm qune ,0 much to say about the ””'”' Md 5 "ii" "Mi? '"Y- 'i' high water further north. auc. 'f:M.l:tr'h:i'3t5J1” c!:1'f:' mgr and while he and Drew were breakfast- o q way. 1, 1 . Leader of MN!” Bmdl Mn. ing in a leisurely way on t e p as so. he was called in with the an- :"g:n:' .'5:”t't::u:”; 131'” mt” nouncement. New Orleans a nt. 5 n r 0 In l I - 1 h g Khan to Toronto. mt own!” Rb wanted him on the to cp one "Yes this is Mr. Breckenridge lief. This was conducted by Mrs. ' -- wmhm ch". speaking. he said, picking up the closed with receiver. "Hello. Rufus! What's T” '"”u'”3 5" the matter " 3'5"” w””mP 59"1" "Oh”5i7'-5 "Mis' Breckenridge went out yes- icgacy of Peace." Mrs. Deacon ln- zerday nnemmm sun. ',md ghg med me"'b'" '0 h" Mme 19' never did come back to the house." '"””' '"”""3' "You mean you took her straight A delicious lunch was served by to the tram v the hostesses. and a social time en- --Nag sun 35,- bggg 1; 311 mm, -10Yed- And she done tell Mehitabel. be- fore she went out. she'd be back for dinner. sure. Does vou want I should foam tie police?" "No. not Just yet. I'll come straight down to New Orleans." that a resumption of card parties in the various houses. - NORTH WILTSIIIRE AUX. MEETING The postponed meeting of North FOUNDIZD INSTITUTE: John Quincy Adams. sixth President oi the U. 8.. was respon- sible for founding the furious Brock hung up the receiver. aghast at his own lack of anxiety. Smithsonian Institute. He rose haetllv. and was only half- way across the floor. when the telephone rang again. This time he found it hard to control his voice. - "Yes. this is Mr. Breckenridge sneaking-Mrs. Marcel rontaine? Yes. Aunt Estelle-Yes. , hear you perfectly-Why. oi course. I'd be glad to. if you want . me to. The morninx trsin'sslcf:. so I'll drive. It's raining. but not hard.'' He rang for shoes: an?! had a suitcase half filled before she came in response to his summons. "Rufus has telephoned me that he thinks I ought to start for New Orleans right away, Shoog. And so has Mrs. Fontaine. Tell one of the boys to bring my car around In ' '3 ” - ” let anything happen. How could 1. e --'-'-3-1w'i"'..”.'.”'.il.".i:-'i'ai”'..u-"' ” m--'''s3 . 3-3'3-i';' '.'-.7.'.1..i”'f.a'.”..t.?. ?".c:.'.'f”..:.' "”'”..... 'i;"r.:".i:.”9.':r '2 am: y CIIIIIIOVRWII downright . thtli bland Lipto;..lIss ever u ' I; you” In moment that you were married." "man, 5. l1e6ltI., K010? beu.you' Indnobattsrtea g (T0 he continued) a I1 am” numb”. uqlyniwjl More than 1ao.ooo men and to the front. And send? Master Drew in here to me. I'll give him his choice ht coming with me or staying here.” Drew asked only one question: was Mother in New Orleans? when Breck said that she was, Drew instantly stated that he would prefer to remain on the plantation. and Brock did not urge him. When he reached New Or- leans, he went straight to Mrs. Fontaineis house. Emile. the but- ler. was evidently awaiting him. "Rest yo' hat. suh? Miss Estelle's waitin' fo' yo' upstairs. But Miss Celeste thought maybe you'd step into the drawin' room for a min- ute before you went up." 7 revives ieussiao ovusnfrss oogsl ”'rhanke. Emile." Re parted the curtains and went into the dim drawing room. Osleata was standing by the win- dow. As he went forward. so did she. 'I'his time he held out his arms and she threw herself into them. It was only after a long time that he felt her stirring a little and listened for her whisper. "lreekadarling-you won't ever iet anyone separate -us. will you!" "separate us? After this? I won't woman are regularly employed in lwadea'a forestry industry. mainly in sawmills and pulp factories. . 72mp7I?7'. ;I(I.t7JBiW4 scripture beginning with the three letters in Missionaries. The letter next month will be 8. , The Christian Stewardship -Sec- retary. Mrs. Ira Moooubrey read a letter from Mrs. John Scott the Presbyterlal Christian Stewardship Secretary in which she gave us the new allocation. This was put be- fore the meeting and accepted. Mrs. Alvah MacNeill read a letter from Toronto acknowledg- ing receipt of the last bale of goods sent for Korea or Japan. A letter with greetings from the newly elected Presbyterial presi- dent-Mrs. I-lazen Howard was reed by the :” Jdent. Mrs. How- ard expressed the need of more workers l.n local organisation. Leaders for Mission Bands. and Baby Bands and also new man. . I- Mrs. llrneat Mac.Neill extended an invitation for the April meet- ina. when Mrs. Alfred Moore will be Worship Leader and Mrs. Olaf Stevenson to offer prayer ior s Missionary. Lunch committee - Mrs. Ira Moocubrey and Mn. Mn. ton Green. It was reported that fourteen books had been read since last meeting. Members were asked to read the books they have and pass ihem on to others as soon as pos- sible. Miss Bernice Axewuctlumcom. munlty Friendship secretary re. ported l7 sick calls and eight cards sen . The Christian Stewardship sec. reiary read a very impressive Easter Message from the book "Studies and stories of steward- ship by Mrs. Love, a former Do. minion Board Christian Steward- ship Secretary. This was followed by a brief Memorial Service for Mrs. Nelson Mccoubrey. one of the faithful life members who had been called to higher service since last meeting and is now a mem- ber of that invisible company whose sacred memories will al- ways be an inspiration and help to those left to carry on. . The secretary-Mrs. Milton Green conducted the Worship ser- vice. Theme-"The war for Love and Peace. she was assisted by Mrs. George Gough,IMrs. Ernest; MacNeill and Mrs. Geo. McCoub- r., who read portions of poeiry by Kagawa. Mrs. Herbert Wyand led in prayer for Peace. All took part in the scripture Reading and in the reading of the hymns. The Study. "Which Way .lspan"' with foiir questions which were to be Answered by "A Oourt of opin- icn" was postponed until later as members felt they. could answer more intelligently after they had done more reading on Japan, in. stead Miss Jennie Moore read some facts about Japan. Mrs, nay. beri Wyand read-Reaecns for mi- Wuflzement and Mrs. George d or mgr”- gt. z5f5?fy Mccoubrey. Facts for concern. The meeting closed with the lord's Prayer in unison. Refreshments were served by tihethostas assisted by the presl. en. CIAIAUD W. M. I. The members oi the crapaud United church Auxiliary oi the W. M. 8. met at the horns of Mn. Percy Dawson for their regular- imnthly meeting on Friday even- in: Illttlh OLII. The president, Mrs. Wm. Weddell presided and led in the worship nromm. the theme of which was: "The War ior Love and Peace." Two Poems from songs from the 1-and of Dawn" by Ksgawae were "M by Mrs. John Simmons. Scripture was read by president. The hymns The Head That Once was Crowned with Thorns" and i-Lead on 0 King Eternal" were sung. Minutes were read and lpprov. ed and roll call responded to by five members and three visitors. As several members were unavoid- ably absent, it was decided to re- turn the Easter thank-offering envelopes on Easter Sunday. The relullr blfiblnl was then received. It wsslalso decided to leave the Study sock proerarn until next meiivlnl with Mrs. Prank Mac- Donald in charts of it. In its Priced Don't go a step farther! Come in here today and see what a really huge . selection of good looking Easter and Spring fash- ions We have for the en- tire family! Dresses, suits and coats (for men, boys and women) and a host of accessories. Pric- ed low, low, low to make acquiring an E a s to r wardrobe an easy-on- the-budget proposition. Ask lihoiit - our Easy Payment Plan." i - .111 It-IISI DILICIOUS. IICI'::, "tang:-lold nu :5?;::i?h:mP BMOW . mag pause. . 0' C". n”.fou I ("P "AM until "0"; ma 5.”, before w havelhasbiiphaaabsessd Weld. so new has unme- .llagIu'Is&whodle. the itiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiimli The work. of mercy. never ends .. Give generously to I'll! ROYAI. BANK OF CANADA 1 Red Cross place a reading from the "Month- .4 '5. "Working For given by the president. Meeting closed with Friendship circle and benediction. A delicious lunch was served hy the hostess. Next meeting at home of Mrs. John Nicholson. sous7hVsVs'r' Peace" was the days. race NINETEEN-:7 A CORONATION, Alta.-(OPIJ-An oil drilling crew was rescued after being marooned by s. bllzsard at a lonely well site. Luckily the cook had a case of canned soup. and soup was all they had for tour QZF M442” FOR me want”: mmuuv Quality Dress-lip ' Finds Budget in White and Colors, with lace. nicely trimmed 32.95 to 37.95 I.etllsa' Scarves & 'ful shades and patterns. In Crepe Sauna and Sheers in beauti- 95c to 32.95 Ilia above suggestlonsare all very acceptable and anpropiste gifts Prowse Bios-. I Squares 52... Needed Accessories For Your Easter Parade Leiiiee' Hand Bags In Calf, Morocco. Plastic, Velvet Cord- ian in all the smart styles and shades. 32.95 to 315.00 Ladies" Englielf” chamolsette Gloves in Navy, Black, Grey. Cream and Belgc. Prices 31.85 to 32.25 Ladies' Kid Gloves in Black and Brown. 31f.95...to 35.95 Smart llew Blouses Ladies' liylon Hosiery Comprising all the new Spring shade, such as Moonlight, Honeymoon. Ro- mance and Dreamer, manufactured by the famous makers of Orient, Mercury and Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery. 31.75. 31.85. 31.551 Ladies' cardigan Pullover Sweaters All wool, nylon and'wool in new pas- iel shades-Rose, Blue, Pinkpwhite, Aqua. Grey and Beige. Sizes 34 to 44. 35.95 to 39.95 Ledies' Ilmhrellara Folding and regular, made in Plaids and Plain Colors. 33.95 to 37.50 Handkerchiefs Ladies' Linen and lace-trimmed hand- kerchiefs-whlte and colors. 25:: to 31.25 i x