l l i l MONDAY, g i‘ fills ¢II¢Q¢LATE ls A Cadbmys Dairy Milk Chocolate ls much more than e delicious candy; Made with the bigbest qualify chocolate obtainable, sugar and fresh wbola milk, this popular Cadbury bar is really a compact meal containing the nourishment you need to develop energy and strength. In wartime millions find Dairy Milk Chocolate more satisfying than ever. ocmumenlorderliwecannotalwvlbnpflccmudy Owlng to rationing and a regret any disappointment this may oauu you. murders fully supplied. NATURAL RESOURCES I CONSERVATION I l WEEKLY COLUMN OI‘ PKAUHOAL OPINION! OI ‘l!!! VITAL ISSUES AFFECTING THE USE! AND ABUS$ 0P B! am. Lunlow Jmvxmu IARSIIFIILD. WILDLIFE and the birds were given addition.- __.___ ml ggotecuon. WATEIRFOWL T snow goose (Ohcn hyperbo. In addition to the breeding ducks of the s.‘ . marshes already dis- b1 wk duck and J18 llirue number ' ‘no ST9YI lvre in ml- ln this circular it .. hie L0 dc-tazl their tiutfks. Lhioks can be ss. sllCh evcn by those Ol0_'lCI\l expcr. if.‘ precious sur- lllhfil-Hfib giiitp .. now so IZYPQUY n n. firs that some 0f -\ ‘vs are in danger of being - ell and all ticed earnest n , . ‘h . nztmbvss be or than 01h?!‘ dIICK-‘l- T11e re-dbremsed tnerganser (Mer- gus serratori 15 t-he sp" ‘Les K165i likely to be seen in salt water. In vi-Lnter it may occur a-nyivnere a- long the coast, but in the East it does not brred south of Massachu- sells. Its narrow‘, sawutcot-hed hill and its erased head are character- isflcs common to other mcflrfltYi-‘ETS- ‘The male has a greenish-black head and brick, wltlte neck and ‘wings. p. red sh-brown and Spott- attd finely barred black-zmdnvl e sides. The fe- male and young rim much plalnef. with the head and neck cinna- mon and the back gmvish brown. Three of the gro-se trim ssen on tfhe m1; nmrshcs should be men- TT» Canada goose, the d the snow goose. Geese ; they crop to a consid- crnhfe c tent t. of grnssrs and uw the rrvts. . srrtv gor=e to shy near the send where it . d ..2b‘.e and e .3 ys a great de- tfl- of safety from hunters. The CIUTPGR. goose also zrnzrs exten- slrciv but. spends ntuch time on the wvmer and ocnsumcs a. great deal of aquaic ‘vegetation, The Canada gorse (Brnnts can- adrrisflsi, nh/re well known cal‘ ltas given if. the name “houk may be srcn aTng the ivfnoiie c0 ‘.1611 fit rnrvfyr a‘. the cx- : . It is our most com mrn goose and is the s, cies usu- nIYy srcn flying ln VJ aticn, as it m‘ "cs more by day than do :10 htnker, ivhlrh from 8 to l2 pounds _ 1 .\1i'.~l1 gt‘:‘._\', thh un- s he prfer and the hcad wk black, zvJti 4 u‘1~‘.l»mnrk~ rd rvitife at pa't:‘lt. Because lt r the Catt its llillfllTTS v _v w . Jlny noose 01w- ‘itan the Can. Ida is ‘Jkclv to lto c 17:21 *. ct." hcincial, flrtrl t0 men oirn re- g0 out. cf its way _' ovm land. Only "in n tits fcii . r/w that it is r~ more sltziuccds T10 d-"tline oi by ma), a little emaller than the Canada goose, is white with black wing tips. It nests far north and xvinters on the Middle Atlantic mast, being seen as a migrant or straggler, however, both north and south of that section. The main population of these birds passes the printer in the sand-dune coun- try along the coasts of Virginia and North Carolina, where they arrive and from which they depart almost in a. body. These geese do not spend much time in or about the water, a habit that. has pro- tected them from the gunners. ‘Their whole population ls concen- u-atled in a limited area, however, and they have wnssquctrtiy m- celvecl complete legal protection ever since the passage of the Ml- gTatory Bird Tneahv Act in 1918. A larger, long-necked. entirely white-feathered bird that may beseen on the marshes is the whistling swan (Cygnus oolimbia- nus), It utlntcrs chiefly frcun New Jersey to North Carolina but in migration is occasionally seen for. the: north on the way to and from its Arctic breeding grounds. Most of the swan population of eastern North America concentrates 0n the Middle Atlantic coast Ln winter", s. habit that would be fatal if hunt- ing were qaermitted. ‘The birds have aecordinnlv been strictly pro- tected since 1918. Sea View and Vicinity The potato orOp lln most Flues is prOVlng to be a. much better crop than last your although the majority of the fiiirs were stIi-lfil; ivlth. early blight, Many friends in this oormnrilnity ivere somy to learn of the passing of Mrs. John D. Murphy at her home in Chai'10lt.\tdVV‘n.Th6 de- rcascd was formerly a. resident i118’. Gan ,1; m,“ C. id spending a. shunt snghhsilmfilziailghlcr 211k: sggrilding g with frmnds m F33’ View‘ yilezisnnt. visit here the guest of hfr deapegtgebzélotzweggrmofirylf: 1 a parents, Mr. and. Mrs, Atwood Blakaney. Mr. amd Mrs, Suirnmerside. spfmt the _ at their 05d hime in Sea View. harvest Church. Fairiindton, on Sunday cv nittg. Sept. 13th. A large IJTO- fizslnn or flowers and veuetnbles were prettilyr arrayed at the I005 of 1h" church. Rev, H. F. New- man ccnttiu-cted the service. His message was fitting and aptflrcprl- ale as troll n5 the Iiymits render-Fri ‘by the ch tlr Wltich 1v re In keel)- lllf,'\\'lt1l1 this impressive Service. Rev Mr. Nuinnnn is spending his holidays in Toronto at his old hrme. Mr. Burlelgh Taylor 0f Chnrlottctoun is supplyin for him dining h}; absence, as pas or of St. Stephen‘, Church, Mir. and Mrs. Elwin MacArthur and [aimilyt who have bob‘: the and Mrs. learn that Mrs. Iiftr Ramsay Ivnr. John health, was his home employed for some time in an am- Where» miunition plant lin Quebec, er after serving m1 active military mg a warm ‘welcome from many friends. Ste spent the past hall who are sable are spending days picking potatoes. at his home Ln Dsmle-y. o; Summrr months for drying Sen View and has many friends bleadumg the 111°“ whim 18 “°°'~’5‘ hero who deeply deplore her pass- Si“? bemre shipping- - A A largie n-iunbsx‘ from this oom- W"“'=“",,,,,$“;',’,°,.- munlty attended the autism of the Mr, and Mix-s. Fred NO REAL BEAUTY hair, or figure - do srunething a- bout them. And it will save a good gin by emitting simple truths Mr. MluArhhw mliitaxy duty been enjoying I furlough with many friends. Dir. J’. K, Beer. Kmsimtorx, was a visitor to Sfanvlevw 0n Fri-day on professional duties. MacDonald and in Harper, son of Mr. and Harper. Tignlsh. P.E.I. The bride was M3‘. 0111160 B681?!” 0f Bum" Profit, Halifax, while the groom was son end four chl THE WN GUARDIAN csnmi. GUARDIAN p; Mus. Med h l‘. h ldeet brother we seed: 0.13.10 lbcll two rnlervld for new: This column ll 0f local Interest, but advert of n newly nature may be Insert at five cents I word, strictly par lblo In advance. COOK’! for Photographs. OIAIWILL for Photon-uphi- OONIIDIEATION LII‘! INSUR- ANCE- L-818 NEWLY-WED! LEAVE- — Mr. Mrs, Patrick Clarkikn, Bummer- nnd Mrs. Albert. Gocilfln, o: char- side. was visiting her friends in lotiletown. P. E. L. who spent their lflnyval honeymoon in New Cl-lugnw. guests of M: Godkin dmother ‘s gran s. . Mrs. '11” Gordon MacLeod. 8x2. West side. P. MscLuhe left yesterday afternoon for home. Mrs. Godkin is the former MissMsr! they were married 1n oharlottewwn Saturday morninir. September 26th. Relatives and friends were delighted to we them and they had a. yezry nice visit.- New Glasgow News. HARPER-PROFTIK-A weddlfll and Mn". Walter Beairsin. Oihsr- attended by Edmond A'Hearn.H‘all- lottewwn, are spending n P19888111? fax. The bride looked beautiful 1n a visit in s:a. View the Emil Of long white chiffon gown and 1on4! moi: sister. Mrs, Earle McKay and veil to match. carrying e bouquet of Mr. Mc-Kn-y. gladiolias and wearing s. wreath of camations. The bridesmaid woarte t; Mrs. J hn Pickering and Mr, long blue chiffon flown and h Haber Pizkerim were visitors to match. carrying a. bouquet. o! gladl- Chulotbetown rooently, vdeitin alias. After the ceremo . Mr. their 5m Amon who l; . pgtjgn Mrs. Harper leftI for 115 home in in the Provincial Banllorium. Woodvale. P. E, Her many friends are scrrry to FAREWELL PARTY “El-D "' was Lleut. G. Parker Rodd was the 1_ guest of honor at a farewell party tilts? Zegltllfinfiifi finlwhls rgw at we home or Mr. and Mrs- may be completely recovered. 8e Basett. owing to m Milton, Wlnsloe and vicinity gath- obnged u, ‘Mum m ered to wish him well on the eve in Damley after helm; of his departure for service else- allacs E. Rod Winsloe, on t. 21st, when his friends of Since the outbreak of war Valleyfield, Lleut, Rodd has been serving with the P.E.I. Highlanders (Black Watch) and for the past year has p‘, 301mg Mugged-m, ha. re. been stationed in Newfoundland. mm 1n F; d] R1 . Dancing, cards and refreshments tumedw his 9 en v contributed to a most enjoyable Ame m “we m r rel; :.ir.:i"*....“;s::§..“ta...:°t:::..:f W m» se erous gift for which he expressed nted with an address and a gen- wn. and Mrs. r. w. Donald and 111s dew appreciation- Mastar Clifford Donald Were r9- cent. visitors to Cavendish, the guests of Mr, and ill/hrs, mmer pretty wedding took place at the war; Manse Carleton on Wednesday Sept. 16th when Miss Inulse Elisa- MACLAINE-MACNIIVITW-A very M1. 1mm, Mug, I gmunmm, beth MscNevln of Canoe Cove was f’ holiday at- his united in marriage to ‘Mr. Major home l,“ Damlw Rnnkln MacLalno of Nine Mile _______ Creek, Rev. J. Harvey Bishop offici- The ueihoois are closed for the sting. Miss Dorothy MacNevin 1 . . 1 1 t1, 115 sister of the bride and Mr. Milton autumn hoidws and a1 “EX...” NgncLalne brother of the groom B in; the ceremony the party mot- tended the bridal couple. Follow- M; 3m“ modu- hu myumgq ored to the brideis parents where s. go 95mm to resume m; duties u- reception was held, a jolly band of for spmdlng the summer month; serenaders, arrived to extend their congratulations and good wishes. The large number of beautiful and The mam, friends of M” G_ w. valuable gifts received testify to pmmh ,1 vane _ are leased the esteem in which the young to learn first“; she is making‘; good will“ "e held- W- "14 MY! recovery following her recent op- M eratixm in Prince Edward Isian Hospital, Charlottetown. aoLalne then left amid shower-d d of confetti on a short motor trip through the Maritlmes. Many re- latives and friends loin in wishing A ntunbar all along the North them many years of wedded b113, fihoreMaxe stdll hbtusy gatherlxckg r oss wih a become s animmyustw m‘? h,‘ you” A very successful "Wlennle Pry" quit, vamabqe m an con°emqd_ was held at the home of Mr. and The weather at present is noteo M“ Frank Llmde- W- Helm"- favovtiraible now as it was in the m‘ Tuesday evemnii 359k 15m and when approximately one hundred ENJOYABLE GATHERING -- rsons were in attendance. A de- lllhtlul program of vocal solos, piano and violin solos, harmonica. M, Reginald mm, o’ m. Rog selections and lively step-dancing m; added materially to the enjoy- roufi mentor the evening. Those con- tributing to the program were the Misses Miriam Hughes, Pauline Wood, June Foster. Florence Jen- d- . w my kins, Kathleen Rayner, Baum Doreen Wood, Mrs. Leigh McEadi- ern. Sergeant Navlgatnr Spurgeon t6 Mm John n Murphy much Jenkins. Mr, John Rankin. Mr. J. cemetery beside those of hfir him- Mliss Anne. Donald gpmt the l £85 heqd m st‘ Stephen», awn}, B. Horton, James McPherson, Errol A large number attended trhc a“ Burlinston on Sunday Biter- fifm‘ “d “be” In“ T“ “' 5.0mm, at Sm‘ Stephen-s noon. Interment was in adjoining lr which was sponsored by the Bethel Red Cross unit was a. decid- pmedec _ ed success financially and the pro- who cued Mr "Mal oeeds will be used for patriotic pur- aso’ __i__ poses. MEETS TRAGIO DEATlL-Mrl. “ek md d“ S“ Vi“ “l?” 9”“ °‘ Rov F. Macbean 221 Weymouih st Dmm d‘ City, received '0. wire yesterday’ morning conveying the sad news cf the death of her sister Mrs. Rm B. Win10“ 3551175 Ballou in Peterborough Hospital! Hampshire. as the result o D0111 Woftv about your face. 1:12:18 received when fire broke out ‘lag the hotéelyaxt Nesvlvq Market who? ewassa lz. ewes mme- deal of explaining-time if you be- lately rushed to the hospital where to yourself a few she lingered for three days before passing away; surrounded by her Once you've faced facts, they husband and smily. also her sister, _vleld to a plan. And you'll 11ml Mrs. Guy G. childress, York. Penn. cnflm-d vourself planning efficiently. al- MI-‘I- B11110“ WM formerly Mary F101‘- §}‘§§{j,,.,‘§,f_ vim, M, rgqenuy most automatically. Flor the rm; "we Mwfiallum. dauahter o! Mr. fcrji models. t‘! llili jindntlfie- ‘a dispose of what gene action-that is, your 11v inhibit, grid Mrs. Duncan MacCallum. North t. Eleanors and her many old so v vows" w» £2°’.L“i§;‘.%‘l‘i.°§é“lfi.i2‘l.‘i°n‘f“;il; It seldom is oossllfe for env wom- is survived by he husband . and five an to be really beautiful unlem she ggxen. uliLmllguowuji we“ gets enough sleep. fresh sir, exer- ci . m! balan ed meals. Ad it trfitet $0“ couldcwnlk a greet drill OUR WAY more and get several hours more sleep per week -if you wanted to. CHECK THIS LIST Tn addition, admit that: Hair which is washed property once a week and brushed vigorous- ly four t'me e week is more than likely in be shiny and lovely. while hair that is neglected inevitably shows it. Unless there's something wrong with vou physically, the reel ree- eon w y you are overweight is that ivoul eat too much and exercise too ltte. Your waistline and leg mueelee are no longer supple because you simply won't do llmberinz and streltflting routines a few times e You probably haven't examined your full wardrobe in sceeone. Mon; foolish buys would be elimin- ated if. before acquiring n single new fall item. you'd examine every- thing in your closet and decide on everything that's needed to refresh and expand it for fnll and winter wear. BIBLE GOES TO WARS MOCICION. Mo-JCM-Wnvne Fellow‘: grandfather carried a Bible through the Civil War. An uncle carried the some Bible in the First Grant War. Wayne. in ‘Phls two-man Jap submarine bagged at Pearl Harbor Dec. ‘f is new“ "my cvmo on the west cos -. It More Island, Calif. You're looking at the snout, t m: the iOO-vear-old Bible with "l IF THESE KlDS ARM MUCH Ull bflnnrd’! for dandruff. Irene m bu nun-nod in st her norm in North Wilt- shire. glad to see her home after her ill- ness in the Olty Hospital. M71. Berkley J. Sutton. Ba , and Mrs. Russell E. Harvey). their homes, having s ent the past two weeks in Chariot they were called owing to the death took place at 8 o'clock Mass Tuesday g‘ gm“ m°mer u“ m“ Mm‘ Annie at Saint Mary's Cathedral. Halifax. ° h” m“ °“ when Rev. Francis n Carroll united the holy bonds of matrimony. Patricia Profit, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Edward Profit. of called Woodvale, P. E. I. 3nd Reginald attend the funeral of his mother Mrs. Louis the late Mrs. Annie J. Murphy. M}. and Mrs. Ralph O. Hutche- ldren have return- ed to Moncton having spent the past two weeks in Charlottetown where Mrs. Hutcheson was called death of her mother the late Mrs. Annie J. Murphy. A. B. Icstar McKeenen left Bet- urday morning for Halifax N. S. after visiting hi; hrme in member of the crew of H. M. C. S. came home on leave Sept. 1st. He TODAY coflee is pro- cioue. You want each cup to be full of flavor and goodness. To be euro that it really is, insist on Mlxwell House. than been in the service over two He has two brothers in the service. John with George, Overseas. He was accom- panied as far as Charlottetown by su his sister Miss Etta McKeenan. oston, Mass, who ls visiting the Island. While Harry Simmonds, 15a King 3t, MR5. BERNBLEY WONNACOTTb The funeral which was attended y a Inrge number of people from mflily communities was held at the home of her mother. Burial took 1mg Iltgfflflfl all of Wheatley River ' n =- < The service WBS oontlhcted by are Rfgfmjfngt 1T,’f,‘§1e_“,,,“§,"§“5,,;,‘} Service Department, Ottawa; Ethel Mrs. Victor MacPhail of Cornwall; Herbert Stephen- It was with e. deep sense of 1 t P -t Hunter River and surrounding dls- pace a o‘ age cemewr trlcts heard of the sudden passing of Mrs. Bernslev Wonnacott in the Prince Edward Hospital 38 Mrs. Wonnacott was the ter of Mrs. Norman Ling and the late Mr. Ling of Wheatley River. her minister, Rev. L. M. Munny, of Hunter River who brought a mess. age of comfort and hope to the bereaved. Mr. Gordon Carew also of Hunter River sang the solo, "Bflmetvne We'll Understand." ma; The hyms sung were "The Lord's never dl svyer the challenge contained in h ogan over the shipyard gate (ABOVE), the skilled craftsmen employed in the armament department of the Determined ‘co an A host of friends who mourn he; dden passing know her gscfnailglrvltrlli atfline Chrstiati DEC l! 0 ' h ' " they because of her ‘eyemifiggzsesmizelrd s; 323:“, all favourites of Mrs. Won- were the guests of their cousin Mrs. one who trusted in her Lord and Besides n sorrowimz husband and mother she leaves to mourn two young daughters, and the following brothers sisters: HELPS THE AX 5' is? J. n. WILLIAMS>M~~OCE_BOARDIN EGAD/ we sates FlELD OPEN TO MY Pi-iOéW-lck- EGCENT GHAVINO CREAM i5 / / \\\\\\\\\w&\\\\\ OCTOBER 5m NOW l’M DRINKING LESS COFFEE...IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD ‘ms asst IS MAXWELL HOUSE! '| Maiwell Home h truly magnificent oefleo, blended from a choice of the very finest eoflee beau preamble-unbeatable Ion glob, h! Invol- _¢l fill, mellow body. A' qndnl rousing method is need lo noel every single colon bean evenly and eon: plotely nu through; It le sealed h a Super-Vienna; flu to men! roaster-freshness. Two Grlndv-DRII and MAXWELL nous: “GOOD TO TH! LAST DROP" a, a My figment», maven. no! otovne SDiPit. My Soul", “Jesus. Lover of "Nearer. My God to Never buy a glove On a properly fitting glove the thumb hole is large slough to contain most of the beiil of thumb. The first clasp or button should come at the wrist 101m tn hold the glove firmly on the hand. The right. hand is usually one- quarter size larger than the left. ex- cépf, for s. left-handed person. Al- ways use the larger measuremsnt. Intact glove sizles may vary with the nature cf the ‘Mther and WWI- ferent manufacturers, upon helm; fitted to e. former gove size. Alice. and Lillas Margaret, Mrs. son of New Glasgow. P. E. I. "I am the resurrection e that belleveth in l e." (St. John 11: 25-26.) nav ocyards rac wlthtle to repair guns. These, too, have to be thoroughly Ovfifhfljijifi. checked, and maintained in perfect firing cond1t._|9_zz_._ L . .. __ . WITH MAJU1\ ' eAv, MACK.’ THAT YEAH iDEA MIGHT nor g, THE o ee eucl-l A vnto HA5 sormsu QTUPENDQUQI-uvfl-ERE ARE PlTcl-LAFTER ALL! MAN‘! \IEAR5 MORE rum 40,000,000 MALES .-- BARBERQ OF Wl-HQKER AGE iN THE us. Atouetwum! r. wouosw. W on HACWNG lF THE eemzoeo tAoiEe WVTH GRCDSES SHINE DURlNé "rue or; season ? ., \\\\\ y PRODUCING couLo so Riéal-lT EcuoEaHOW AT THE CHIN euaueesav RNSNG THE WWH DEUCES.