FRIDAY, _ ___ DID YOU TAKE A LAXATIVE TODAY? Do you really know why could- palllgll ‘Briaoblalglylrlllifaw that could- tion setsu pcisoneintbelsrga intestine or co on. But doyou knovv than those icons soap walls of c colon and infect the bloodstream? They set up toxin accumulations lu_ncyl and liver and are contributing causes o! rheumatic poms, intros and be - ache. Most laxatives only not h III colon. Kruscllen does mom. It b the lsxntivsvvithadoublcactioh. ‘ridding the colon of stsgns ' vnlh mutter, Kruschefis min llltl have a diuretic action. They lush the kidneys, help to clear the Iélfirdséreamoigallp ‘ b1 hatter, so protec your w 0 0 Iylieln It that form o! infection. on can [at qaecislvaluonvwh Krmchen. Ask your druggist {or KRII CHEN rAcKAor _ ‘They c recently arrived Aom Britain-n e bottle with n 5c. complete. small extra jar, Honor Roll for lcbrusxy. \ lonlor Department Grnde X-i. Mary 'I‘c.lt. Grade IX-l. Margaret M95515; l. Louise Henry. Grade VIII-l. Jamel ‘hit; i. Edna Robertson; 3. Joseph Burn; Grade VII—1. Eileen Maolnnls; s. 13mm Kelly; I. Norman Oorisn Highest Average, James rm, 08.6 per cant. Primer! Dfiplrtqld Grade VI-i. 31ers Wollun- 1. Ella Maclmlls; s. lrsncls in. (lurron. Grade V-—l. Calvin Wood; I. Blair Kelly: I. Gordon Cooper. Grade IV-1. Noreen Maori-lo:- eon; 2. Mary Bums; 3. Adele lippy, Grade III—-(Sl‘.l 1. June Robert- son; 2. Sylvia Flood; 8. Louise Mo- Cnrron. Grade III Jr. l. Bruce Stead. Grade 11-1. Joan Aylwsrd; I. 111m Pippy. Grade I—No Exams. Hilzhest. Average, Bruce 309cc II [.‘t‘l‘ ccni. PRINCIPAL. Claude W. Wood, ASSISTANT, Helen Mclnnis. (Patriot Please Copy) PLEASE!‘ GROVE scnoor. Report. for Febrrlary: Gwcle VIIl-l. Mary Webster; 1. Caslvell; 3. Bernadine S. f .. Jo VII-i. Absent for tests. Grade VI-l. Marlon lVhll-ray; 1. s1 l‘l z Hardy; 3. Got-ion Hardy. Glnrle V-l. Rita ‘ mphiel‘; 2. EHIIHCC McDougail; S. Keith 5am. '81‘. Grade III—1. Francis Lomphier; 2. Joseph Glow. Grade II (Sr) _-Aletllo 310w; 2. Livwl McDougali; 3.1119119, 1.44;. Clrw". F IT'S C. N.R SPECIAL FARES Prince Edward Island to Charlottetown and Moore & McLeod Lim- lted. Going service in effect suesda MARCH 14th. SATURDAY trains.) ROUND TRIP From all stations on Friday, Mar. 13, and Saturday Mar. 14 (In oases where train service does not permit of connection with trains from starting points on going dates. tickets will be valid to connecting or starting int according to location, the day previous. Where tri-weekltg Monday, Wednesday and Fri FRIDAY, MARCH 13th ONLY, and where tri-weekly train y, Thursday bc good going THURSDAY, MARCH 12th, and ATURDAY, Where Daily or Daily except Sunda train mrvice in eilect tickets may be sold for both FIT-ID Y Mill Return Limit: Monday, ‘Mar. 16, 1942 (Special Coach tickets must be used within the time limit shown above which WILL NOT BE EXTENDED.) ‘I'll FARM!!! Away 1mm the nerve-racking city, Ilive likoaPrlrlcc onlny Um. And pass each day in contentment. Mid scenes of pastoral charm ‘meifllggls v.11 uound m my W01‘!- 'I‘hel'e's_ plenty of room and fresh Andwnfiellue Iupplies the rleht ‘lb lighten my labor: and can. Yes, this ll the life that‘: worth Witlllvdnsrgla day some new story to ‘mctialllémuos at sowing end mp- llskc fuming s life tut is swell. I glean from my goodly plantation Ripe fruits flrom the Orchard and vines, Itch grains sud lush gran from the meadow Ircmthe fcrestfllespruceuadile Iblks speak of the Wealth of the cities, 0f counfort snd luxury; But these can't compare with the riches s That. round this cottage I sec. If gems ever made a man wealthy I've riches enough for s. King: For on the green grass every mem- A mlllfion rare dew-diamonds cling And natural scenes that cc price- lea, All wrought by the Artist above, llnig here on the walls of my Gd And obese are In “ un I love. Bach year dear old friends come to greet me. When “time: has fled from the lend: marque-nuts. tulips and daisies, ‘ birds tom many c. ltrend. When wished b! the winds d op- pression, And seeking a haven ct calm. I hood for the wide open spaces 1b drink in the country's sweet bslm Mother Harm's, with ues of wis- dom. Has this cure for our ills and our pains: “Get doctors Fresh Afr and Bright- Sunshine ‘Ihe medicine men of the Plains”. So give me the dear old plantation, Far sway from the city and strife Well, maybe I'm too optimistic, But I reckon I'll follow this llfel I've tolled in the mines and one sweat shops. I've answered the whistle! shrLl call; But now I'm s king with s king- dom . And have turned my back on them all. By F. H. MacArthur. Grade II Ur.) —1. Elizabeth Clow! 2. Orville Roberts. Grade I (Sm-—1. Margaret Lam- phierf 2. Sadie Glow; 3. “lieresa Curran. Grade I fJr.) —1 Stirling Glow. TEACHER, Margaret Donahue. THE W Dates: train service in eficct day, ckets vvlll be good going and snturda , tickets will ELMIRA —- EMEHALD JCT. - —- (Government what's new in k.‘ _ ALBANY — -— — — $1.15 HUNTER. RIVER — - .80 ALBERTON — — -— 3.10 KENSINGTON — — $1.15 BEAR RIVER. - - - 1.50 KINKORA - - - - 1.05 BLOOMFIELD - —-- 2.85 MELVILLE — — — —- .95 BQRDEN _. - - - 1.30 MISCOUCHE -— — — 1.60 BRADALBANE _ _ .35 MONTMIUE — — — 1.45 coNnvAy _ _ -.. — 2.25 MONTAGUE JCT. - 1.25 ELLERSLIE _ _ _- 2.15 MT. STEWART .191‘. .10 FREDERICTON - — .15 18",}? FREEWW" - - "' m“ sco-rcnnonr - onononro -- 1.40 sounls I GLENCOE _. ._ _ - J5 SUMMERSIDE — — 1.45 GRANDVIEW -— - —- .15 HARMONY JOT.— 1.70 WEILIINGTON - ATILY LOW FADE! FROM OTHER PROPORTION ITATIONS. Use this opportunity to visit Moore d McLeod Limited and see NGDRE 8 M'-‘LEODE_“LI9SI Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. IIIMOND PETERS -- — TIGNISII -— ~— —- 1.80 ‘In! Additional) every department. nu column ls "y. ‘g ‘Ills local interest. an ndvnfllahg u n 89° 2:‘? .lll0-l'l::d'fll.l‘nxu\llfifid cl I Minn“ Dlynble in -..'BAPTIST W, M. Q. _ vnm monthly mesons o! the Baptist Women's Missionary society my, at the homo of Mrs. D. J. Mac- Lean on Wednesday Afternoon, March 4. Meeting 0pm“; ‘my, 811181118 0! hymn ‘Trust and Obey". slutptuxe reading {mm palm 34, W" 1w! by President. ms. .1. o. mm“ led 1n pram followed by Mrde Prayer 1n unison. The study c! Our Hours Mission work was continued. Mrs. J. G. Duncan r9114 l very interesting paper in- “tled ‘Whlrtv Years st New Liskeard in Northern Ontario". Previous to i900 this pug 0g 0n- W10 was unbroken forest. About this date the lumbermeq starting cutting the trees. Following the broken trails Rev. Wm. Peer was sent out by Home msslon Board. He started his work in s tent on the banks o1 the Walrl River. The first church building was erected in 1901 and frcm this point the church continued to grow under inspiring and soul winning clergy- me/n. Many young people have been enlisted from this church for Ohristfan service, and many lay men carry the gospel to surround- ins areas. A paper entitled "1042- Carey Year, by Rev. P. P. Zie- mann was read by ms. J. A. MacNelll. ‘this told of the growth l’ inspection . . - Rayon Hose. Standard Hose. cerized Cotton. Thank You. J Hiram:- s. Moron nmllsl of the work in Bolivia and Indie and showed evidence of God's bles- sing on all our work on these fields. with thggreatneedofmorc re- use to God's blssslns and with this in mind the Foreign Mission 59nd i5 suggesting that 1942 be called "Carey Year." We are le- quested to enter into the work with m; consecration end continuance of Wm. Garey and thus sccoml!‘ 11g; greet, things for God. Hymn. All The Way My Saviour leads Mo... and M1590‘! beflfidwflm brought meeting to s. close. Dainty lunch was served Ind social hour 539m- _' GAY ACCENT This year, it's especially impor- tant. to keep your home looking bright and cheerful. In practically no time at all, you can introduce a bright note by stitching up gully- ooloured sofn cushions - purpose- fully patriotic, Just plain sentimen- tal or purely utilitarian. Your sew- ing centre can instruct you in use of your sewing machine attach- ments. You can buy inexpensive bolster moullk in all shapes and sizes and cover them with plain cotton fabrics Lt your sofa has a. striped or patterned cover, or use floral or printed cottons 1f the sofa. is upholstered in a plain fabric. Kean-shaped cushions strike a sentimental note 1f you like. Use the rutfler attachment on s straight strip of fabric to edge heart with evenly shirred fluffy ruffles. Sign» 0* 4- 0 a sear/W‘ QSZQ‘ i BASEMENT BRINGS EIGHT NEW STOCKING VALUES We've been telling you pretty often that the BASEMENT is a good place to shop of yoll’re interested in eco- nomy . . . REAL economy. eight values in stockings invite your 'l‘hose Children's Ribbed Cotton Hose. Sizes 5% to 9%. Black and White 25c. Colors, Fawn, Children's Sub-Standard Cotton and Sizes 61/2 to 10. -- Price 29c- Ladies Sub-Standard Rayon Hose in New Spring Shades. Sizes 81/; to 1.0. Price Ladies Cotton and Rayon Sub- Slzes 81/2 to 10. Speclalat 29c- , Ladies Sub-Standard Hose in Mer- Sizes 8% to 10%. Special 35c. Children's Ribbed Cotton Hose in two New Spring Shades. Sizes 6 to 9%. Special . . . . . . . Ladies Rayon Hose in New Spring Shades. Sizes 8% to 101/2. Special Prices - . . ._._._. . . . . I Ladies Sub-Standard Hose in c mix- ture ot Cotton, Rayon and Wool. S zes 8/2 to 10% ___,.__ 39c- l 1 . . . . . . . . . . In the Basement . . . to keep prices low there are no approhntlons . . . no charges . . . all sales for cash. Please carry small parcels. We THE CHARLMTETOWN GUARDIAN meson: use»; The death occurred at tel, Nb. 24. 1042. of Blanche Harm at. the tender age of fifteen years. The deceased was daughter of the hie W. I. Hlllh and Mrs. Hagan of She being reconciled to dfc rs- ceivI-d lue last rites of the Roman BERN!- Catholic Church. “- mllvled we" conwyedwhsger m}: m I‘ 15th- 1942. of George Frederick, aged unless "resistance ' Lot ca for burial. when s. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the TOP SELECTIONS FOR . . . up We have hats for every WIN of man . . . your favourite style gm] color is here. Wide or narrow leafs, plain or b“ l‘ I"! "I 81c pinch fronts. . lnleftto c nth louofo the ’ — s one. two m V. s‘ ht BIu-nslend Cemetery, Utility. Alta. IQEV$TAL The dressers were. luv. M. south onlsl-n Raymond ucclcmy. muls m: - United Church offlclcting. _. 51d. Richard Besides bis wife there are left n ec . a - ourn o a rs. u» 0h Olutlaugun llurrsy l’ ll u w w d uchw Ind Mr u‘ Donald: ' u”. c Jon: four sisters and one brother. Mr. Talbot who was sick over e_ year will be remembered by many lelstives and friends on P. I. I. wxsnmouu “IISIITANCP (orl-nul i sis . in ‘ nu bore ha ten- The death occurred on Belarus-r! ed to IXICQIIIMIIIE"OIIIANWDOD&I:IZINI In Memoriam us. osonos resumes unsou- llcr remains chum, ceases to or- ‘ busbund o! Mrs. Rem der that residents denounce their own notion » in l FOLIO! PIDDUCI P0 t0 i-Ilb mun n. sptlrwlul ruciisimgbvilm "ind from bombed b DII-Il $0 III-fill hi]; for 1942 SUITS ' SPRINGTIMES RIGHT AHEAD . . .'.Time to change from dark winter clothes to gay colours and new patterns. Moore & McLeod’s collection of Spring Clothes for Men in- cludes as fine a showing of British cloths as you ever saw. You’ll approve the choices made by our buyers . . . . .you‘ll approve the perfect styling . . . . . the expert tailoring and the tasteful patterns. Three button single breasted models, ‘Double breasted, Standards, Stouts, shorts and tails are all here for you. Tweeds, Twists, Worsteds, and Botanies, shown in Green, Blue, Greys, Teals, Browns. - ‘ $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 Spring Topcoats in English Fabrics Right “out in front” are, these handsome toppers shown in the styles approved and worn by well dressed men who “know what's what.” Donegals. l-lerringbories, English Tweeds, in Balmacs, Slipons, Raglans. $17.50 to $35.00 Jhllfil ACCESSORIES KEYED TO SPRING STYLES SHIRTS $2. Fine English Broadcloths. whites, stripes, checks and figures sanforlzed unshrink- able fabrics, fused “ever- neat” collars — - - $2.00 NECKWEAR Silks, worsted, wools, jersey lines . . . bright new put- terns and colors togive just .tl|e right llf-t to your Spring outfiu- - -55c, $1.00, $1.50 _ ms unlvs sronn MGDRISS Phone til-Private Branch Exchsnlt _ 1 Men's Store‘ $20. t0 $40.