The sUMMlE-iisioiz GUARDIAN THE M/ESTERN GUARDIAN AGENT-Mn. John Pond, 107 m" g _ ‘ SUMMERS. l‘ and PRINCE Ctglilfl‘! "o" l" r} News, ubserllllcns, Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond w’? Th» 695W" m" l» New w: n ally of the following w...“ ,,, "mliell Bodkstore, Wildl- st. Toronto Bakery. Water 5t, __- The Guardian will he delivered to g h Carrier Boy at 2c per day or lilo per weufghontemfililhiiorsrlrll? l‘ ‘m your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route." o‘ _'l'hls column le reserved for new; oi local interest but advertising or a newsy nature may be insert- eri at Z cents e word strictly psy- siile in advance . M? _l'.~lBLUM for infants at Taylor ‘Drug 00., Remington. _ATTBACTIVE fine quality stainless i-nree coat Gnolllél klwnen llklLSlLS in modern colors wm give yta..." of lasting satnraction. (in 5M9 at draws. L-2ao-3-9-zi. —WE CLEAN all kinds of Cloth- ing, curtains, draperies, blan4srs, e.t._Aiso clean and relblmk hats, Our IIlQLiILOS are DQ011655 and thorough. Mail your cleaning to Mill's Modem Lxy (Jenner. and Ciotirers, Water Su;ei., Summersire, opposite Royal Bank. i..-2 14-3-9-12. -F.~\RMERS MEETING-A meet- hi; o. stcck-swiisrs of Flernwood, nus held on the evening of March our, io consider the advisability of alnenipting to exterminate warole- l es lil that district. A detai.ed ac- thc life-history of these tie: ed in take immediate to stump out the warble menace by having nil the herds in the commun- irv treated. The following resolution was also passed unanimously. Reso - uzonz-Whlsreas- The ravages cf the w-ai-blc-fly in this Province. tans.» a great loss to stock-owners lllllll'flli_\‘i and. Wl1ei'eas-Owing to our lu ular position. It should be cssble to exterminate these pssts li‘l'0. or have them greati reduced in iiuntbers as has been one else- wh. . notably Ila Denmark and in pli tn Islan : and. Whereas -- To brill’! thls about, rrquir-zs the c0- cprrriticn of our Provincial Govern- ment. Therefore-Be it resolved that w~. the farmers of Fernwood. "'n the Fourth District oi Prince. hereby rcsirctfully ask our Lsgi lature for nsistoncs in th‘: matter: and. IFur- lher resolved. that a copv of this resolution be sent to the Premier, to gm lrclil representatives and to the ITSS. —STUDY CLllB—The Kcnsing- toii Associated Study Club held its r.gu.ar monthly meeting in the town hall, K-snsington, on Tuesday evening, Feo. 2'1. Owing to bad roads all the local study groups were not represented but a good crowd was in attendance. In the absence of the President, Mr. Keir Duggaxi, Vice President took the chair. Meeting began with a general discussion on the "Four Progressive Szeps the (Jo-operative Move- ment" led by the chairman. These tour steps arre, 1. The Study Club; 2. The Credit Union: 3. Consumer Co-opcratives; 4. Producer Co-op- crativcs. The discussion was lively and interesting. Those taking pro- ifllllfllt part, were: Mrs. Jas. P-sn- derg st, Mr. Norman McDonald, Mr. J_:.s. Saunders and Mr. J.A. McKen- Foliowing the discussion was :rclse entitled "Opinions", por- ig findings and opinions oi minsnt men and committees in rd to the cit-operative move- t Opinions expressed were as ' Newfounda nd Royal Com- m .l relative to (Jo-operatives by Jns. L. Saunders; Tlnited Farm- ri-s of Ontario and Toronto, i934‘, Kllilwfl. the great social worker in Japan. who is giving his life to Co- opcratives, by J. A. McKenzie; an- iiiiql convention oi Maritime Baptist Union, showing heartv support of (tr-operatives: Dr. Richard Rob- rtts. ex-moderator oi Unite Church oi Canada at a meeting in Toronto; Hon. R33. Bennettiri tbs l-lnuse of Commons, discussing the address by the moderator. by lifrs. Fred Shea: Archer Wallace, rsacioted editor of Pathfinder out- standing United Young Peoples magazine, and a trite summing up I the subject from Stlimmcis Xavi- er University by °.D. Lclilaocfllllol- 19W u" the dlscusslon Mr. C.C. Bak- er; MLA, gave a verv interesting Wdfrrs on "The Problems of a Pjrramrntarlivn and what gene'al figuration could do to correct the Fthlllilltlll." I-ic clearly showed that P" "Page ard lesions: in political circles leads to corruption which hurts us a 1. The peep-c themselves l" responsible for L115 condition ut do not seem to rsarze it. Tn s IFi-"jt number of cares the politic- irn = hoods are fled. He shcwcd how sdult education could do a wonder- m . and how Co-opertion could be made to influence the rovcrnment in a general uplifting movement. He heartily coon-at- ulatcd the Kensinizton Co-opera- ":11 on their soc-mild work. The l1 trees was greatly appreciated by 511- The panel discussion on Cn- Olieiatives. scheduled to take place I the meeting, had to be postponed ;l'he final item on the program was ‘intern slides on Finland. showing mgnsuccess of the Co-operatlves II. .._- will address s tage oi the special trains to d iiine and dandy. niirionin oonssnvirivs MEETINGS WLEARY HALL, Tuesday, March 12, 8 P. M. WELLINGTON HALL, Thursday, March 14, 8. P. M. DB. J. A. National. Conservative Candidate Gourlies Dru 1 - M"! Giver? :;"o:‘a'?i'v'il|.s§|, —CONI)ITION livestock with Sol- Min and Iodized R0 ‘ - - WW by Bruce's. ck l —RALPII G. MUTTART, Gen. oral Irmlrance Agency. inspraslce oi ail k_nds. Liberal contracts at lowest rates. Phone Summersiue, 527-1. 531-2. L-8ll2-4-29-tt. —I"REE ENLARGEMENTS 4 with eacn film sent to us ior do? velenlns and printlnfl. Hi-gloss | rims. Over nice service. Enmaii ‘ I'll! and Pnoto Service. Summer. side. P. E. 1. L-azo-z-n-s-w a1, —TAKES OVER HOTEL — Mr. Roy Sherri’ of Borden has taken ov- er the manaxement of the Abegwet Hotel. His {Ilflflds wish mm every success-s —SOLDIER BOYS GIVEN SEND FF —M.r. James Mcinnis, Mr. lfitlielhfhiggigz. ‘Mi-becifiuret lgauant - C 8X1 C 0H Friday for Halifax. The boys have recently joined the army and were . yen a great send-off bv their sends who entertained them roy- ally on the eve oi their departure- ..--VISITORS T0 CIIARLUITE- TOWN —Many visitors took advaéi-t V i the Capitol on Friday, many attend- 1118 the Conservative meeting to hear Dr. Munion and others to at- tend the hockey game. Others ivent down on the morning train remain- ing over the weekend-S PERSONALS -—Mr. Albert Noonan was a visitor to Sside on Friday. —lVilss Riulh Ross left on Friday on a visit to Moaitreal and Toronto. S —Mr. ‘Thomas Warren of Albany has entered the Prince County Hos- pital for treatment. -Mrs. Murdock Dawson oi _Al- bany is a patient in the Prince County Hosp taL-S —Mrs. D. O. Stewwt has return- fecl home from the Prince County J-Iopital where she has been a ,patient S —Mlss Doris Muncy entertaflned the Reading Club ths week at the home 0f Mrs. E. T. Tunwn. 8- —Miss Florence MacDonald Oi’- ganlst of the Presbyteran Churrh isspericmg a fzw days at her hmrie in Nova Scotia. S. —Mis; Dorothy Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Baker oi Margatc, and who is a nurse in training at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. is visiting Miss Mar- lorie Gorrlil. S'side. —S . i? CROWDED LIFE HAS N0 REPOSE Tlhe current idea that it's smart to be rght in the thick oi ev:ry- tlhing is kteptng manly a w:man from dofiig any one thing r:aily well. Furthermore. it's putting acros: her face a harassed expffii- sion instead oi a pleasant, calm feminine one. You know the type To beilfl with. she has one resrfnsibuty of a home and a. child or two. S e belongs to at lerst one 6111b BM has a certan amomt oi srcial ec- tivity to keep up. Ali oi which is In additicn, however. hhe has joined a ciulpe 0f other clubs, and she holds an executive posit on with attendant responsibilities in each. |She‘s not oontrnt with a. little III‘- fdening. Her grruen m'"st be a shiw iplacs. It isn't ewurh that she ta"e ‘part in a few act vltlea She must lorgantze a side iaction- and run it sings-handed. As a res/tilt. she's always in a fret. Sihe has so little t'me for shopping that her clothes become standarized to the p: nt oi bent; dull. She can't find tme to nit still long enough for nail pcifsh to dry. 3° ‘lfslmi. 12%;" °".§é23“£..". 2.2% open on .e con e Ithat ahe was too busy m see the hairdres-‘er the week. she wouldn't dream oi doing anything so irlv:- lorus as exercfsss. Her t‘mes is too Valuable for that sort oi trilmz. | The point is that she could be motive enough to led an interest- iing existence siérilmstlll fnélh time Y3 lock and act f n-ne. e eou manage to be a really attractive Jwoman whcm her husband w~uid like to look at as weil as ta'k to. i There's a happy medium be- tween being a frivolous do-notning and doing tco much. _.__.____._.__ Mr. QB. Darrach and Mr. Miller AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE NEW DRESSES — Glyn your drab winter weary wardrobe e "lllt-‘g with a bright new dress! We are snowing s grand "us. tion ln beautiful new materials and styles. Prices are ellrpn]. lllky row! See them soon- Holman‘; Lashes; Wfar, EARLY SPRING HATS- New models uni almost dilly. Get ‘yours wls e selec- tions are a their but. The assortment includes the we“ known ‘Stetson and "Wimble. ion’ in better grade hats and a bewildering array of lower priced modeis, new [n w. marrow arid t_ry ‘than: oni KITCIIENWARE SECTION _ We've -eoently hora-cleaned our Kitchenware and "Gad- frts" Section — have you seen t? u Ifj nonhcomi; in soon- on’ en oy s o p here or {hose little kitcleen gelfs that rlghten your house wor . And by the way, we've lust unpack- ed a new shl merit of that very lovely “ udge" Enamel- waro from England. Prices are tlllll low. ton! Holimanh China Department. HOLMAN'S Sunimerside IT‘ ‘Ifensington And Vicinity Mrs. Charles D. I-lowatt has re- turned home from an enjoyable months holiday with her mother. Mrs. Ida M. Ladner, Augusta, Me. Mrs. Charles Paynter has return- ed to her home in French River af.er a peasant holiday in Kensing- ton, the guest of Mr. arid Mis. Preston Stewart. Crtpt. RD. McNeil] of the P.E.I. Highlanders rmtioned somewhere in Nova Scotia is enjoying a pleas- ant furlough at his home here. Mr. John A. Thompson was s business visitor to Charlottetown during the week. Mrs. Frederick Senrple has re- turn-ad home from a pleasant holi- day with her husband who is sta- tioned with P.E.I. Highlandersr somewhere in Nova Scotia. The Kensingion Boy Scout Troop m-st with spILndid success on Sat- urday .ast. in their collestézris of magazines, books and other reading mocriai tor our soldiers and sail- ors. Miss Elsie O'Brien of OlLeary visrcd with frineds in Kensingtan on Thursday. Mr. A. R. Iiowatt was a business visitor to Charlottetown Wednes- day. Mrs. Leigh i-Iowatt and sister Miss May Mooney of Northam were visitors to Kensington Thursday while enroute to Montreal, Que. Many citizens are suffering with the bad cold which is now on the rounds. No serious cases, however, are reported. As their challenge published in this paper several days ay). has not been taken up by any other team the Kensingtuzi Bantams are layficlaim to the provincial cham- pio .p. Kenslngton was well represented at the opening game between the Charlottetown Royals and St. John Beavers and certainiy did their ashore in cheering their favourites the Royals, on to victory. WHERE TENNYSON LIVED Farrlngiord House, Fresh-water Bay. Isle of Wight, the home of Alfred Lord Tennysoniior the last 39 years oi his life. and which he purcha-ied after his great {with the poem "Maud." is to be ‘sold with the s-"rrounding estate oi about 235 acres. it was at iiar-ringiord that the Poet Laureate did much oi his work. l-Ie was visited there by such famous people as the Prince Con- sorta, Jenny Lind, the "Swedish nightingale." and Garibaldi ‘Iihe last named planted in the grounds close to the house a Wellingtcnia- a Californian coniferous tree named after the Duke of Welling- ton-ovhioh still flourishes. Above tine house, on I-lighdown Cliffs, is a cross marking the spot to which Tennyson would ire- quently climb to enjoy the air on the domis. Tlhe house is mentioned in Crossing the Bar," which Tennyson wrote at the age of 8i. when he spoke of- ....G'roves oi pine on either hand To break the blast of winter stand. Waite have returned from Halifax N. S. , where they attended a spe- cial meeting called by the MAJ-LA. the meetings. Though he never wholly de- certed Farrlngiord Tennyson ac- |quired Aldworth Park, near Hasle- lmerc, and built a house there as e. refuge from tourists who intruded on his privacy in the Isieyoi Wight He himself laid the foundation stone of Aldworth in 1868. on Shakespeare's birthday, April 23rd. The inscription on the stone pleas- ed him: "Prosper Tihou the work of our hands, O prosper ‘Ihou our handiwork." . when the house was completed '~e took s particular delisfit n its ' ~T.'.room, luxuriously equipped for Victorian times. At first he would anduig! in four or five hot baths a ey. Tennyson enjoyed the walks around Aldworth. and the air cured h‘; hay fever. But he still could not rid himself completely oi the ut- tentions oi tourists His bearded figure blue cape and broad-brim- med wide-awake hat made h'm ess- iiy recognizable outside his own grounds. When he saw a tourist approaching him in his walks he would flee wit-h so much haste as ‘a Poet laureate eoulri assume with dignity. Ml! Parents in island Premier Makes Address At Winnipeg WINNIZPEG. March 8—-(CP) -~ Premier Thane Campbell of Prince Edward Island today fold s lun- chcon meeting of the Laurier Club here that if the Co-Operative Corn- monwcalth Federation obtains the balance oi power in the next Par- liament it would lead to a coalition Government. tlgt J. TYgnis/l Miss Doris G in Pr the '1" ~ u Agociation °§id°ni~i§f gggghlrtended s meeting or m, m“. ers Association on Saturday Miss Frances Morrisse has re- ggmegoegoliig goufizwm éémdi‘ n? Montreal. n m Miss Alice Whelan left on Frida mimllllfl for her home in Lowery, M155» M59!‘ SDBIKUIIE a month m gégglfliiléid settlgniéhe affairs of her aun , , _ Gum‘ s Edward Mc m -Prcmier Campbell said Mrs. Leslie McCarthy entertained S. Woodsworth, the C. F‘. her Bridge Club on Wednesday leader, had urged the election of a N8119- sufficicnt number oi’ supporters to vest in him a balance of power in the House of Commons. . C F. would have nothing to Miss Kathleen McDonald spent C do with Conservative Lmder Man- the nest. week in Charlottetown vis- Mnk friends. ' acts.- ihlifilllilllifillllellin“: spending some time. Campy,“ 585k an“ M pwer’ Mr‘ °n wedmeTivT-wi - woion .. Etefitflti‘ difikii’.."t‘liif..iif..".if fi§§_“’,fi,§'§}§ at filfagw; ‘K ‘b91393 pect for efficient prosecution of the cr£€éq€tjL¢knded_ and the Bidding wigs if he called in C. C. F. mem- ° r ' M" Pa" Blllke W“ The c. c. a. held the idea that th e auctioneer‘ t‘: sending of a Canadian Ex- lieath 0f Young. Misoouohe Cirl Deeply . Mourned Much sympathy is attended to Mr. arid Mrs. Arsene Poirier oi Mis- wuche in the death of their daugh- ter, Virginia at the tender age ot l'l years ‘at the Provincial Sana/or- um. Virginia was an affectionate and lovable child a favorite with her school chums and her marry friends. She will lxésadly missed ill her home where she had always been a comfort and _]Cly_ to her arents and brothers and sisters. sides hcr father and mother, five sisters, Mrs. Gagne of Edmun-ton and Mrs. Tilmon DesRoches oi Misoouche and three younger ones at home as well as four brothers all at home are left to cherish the memory of her sweet presence. Tire funeral was held on Friday at ten o'clock the Solemn High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by the Pastor, Rev. Dr. Monaghan. Her teacher and class mates of Notre Dame Convent attended in a body. The pallbearers were Hilary Des- Roches John Poirier, John C. Poir- ler, Agape Poirler, Lester Gaudenl and Frank Gaudets-S peditioiiziry force overseas was merely a concession to the "vanity gird rfiirsonaltamtlzitfn of a few rass as,‘ a 0 awa. The Canadian people could re- remmed elect the present Federal Govern- to her home on Saturday an," nient, with its known personnel and spending six months in ' Boston proven experience or the so-called RSS- "Nationai Government of Dr, Man- On Sunday afternoon there was ion. held a meeting of the Bo Scouts The selection of the National 3L Mil-W's H l. The Government would depend on the W19“ °f the 171993138 “'85 l0 IIIWYCSE sole judrcment and dictation oi’ the the parenm in the Scout doings. A f"lll€"l"v'?lll"i‘ Leader himself said new committee was 3P “ll/Cd Mr >Cainibell I namely Messrs- ‘he Arsenal“? A~ “While knot cl-iimin for the Lib- Ganant and J‘ A Be"nard- Mr- 1 P or llV agt the mono- Claucl Klnch former Secretury- em ‘“‘-vd 31‘; p X, 1 n treasurer retired, and ML A_ Gab poly of ‘a ilesrre or natona un y, 1am’ Principal of Dam,“ School I submit ttat no pary or goup k t’ t ‘Lassa Among mé gfjqpaaiiifis could be found in Can- ssaersa emeen r e- * . . egend J. a. Mononaitrgaislg $13.3. "1"" l" ‘he'll llllmw“ Pclfisessed bl’ Trainer, Messrs, A, Gallant J, '13 the present Government. Arsenault, Henry Doyle. Peter Gau- Ml‘. C-"lllpbfll lflmed Prime det c. a. Kinch and W. n. Gavin. Minister W. L. Mackenzie K1118 and Justice Minister Lanointe the allspeaking in high terms of the Scout movement. “two outstanding buiwarks of Can- adian unity." Mia". MacNally spent a week visit- _-~——~—-— irnlg he?!‘ cousin, Miss A. Wheian in HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL gn s . - Honor roll of Hampshire School for the month of February: Grade X: (a): l. Margaret Lar- tci. G ade X (b): l. Flulton Kitson. Grade IX (a): i. Bertha White. 2. Rob-rt Edwards. Grade IX (b): 1. Ora Tremere; 2. Errol Stewart: 3. Ferne Tremere. Gwyn VIII: 1. Hilda MacLe-an‘. 2, Mldrcd Latter; 3. Ralph Ed- wards. Grade VII: l. Lona Kltson; 1 Arnold Eoston; 3. Arnold Tremere. Grade VI: l. Christie Larter and Gerda Trcmer." (corral); 2. Norma. fpfnprfl: 3_ wvlie Stewart. ~ TG ride IV (a): 1. Lowell Tre-i’ unaiiim- mpre_ _ I Gcade IV (b): 1. Ruby Tremere. 2, Roland Ward; 3. Ernest Watt!- Gredc IV (c): 1. Freddie Kitson Ml‘! J. A. Bernard, merchant, re- turned to his home in Tignish after a blricf visit to Ottawa and Mont- rea Miss Marcella Bernard Mss Emily I-Iandrahan, R. N., has returned to St. Job“ otter spending her vacation in Tignish. N. S. Premier Urges llnity HALIFAX, March ll-‘(Clh-Pre- mier Angus L. Macdonald urged the display of “a spirit of co-operation and of unity" today as Nova Sco- tia‘s Legislature adopted ously a. resolution expressing its appreciation and support "of the war BIIOTC_I1OW being put forth by “i-‘iit-“dili ‘iililii. he Ei.°““w‘§.‘3é‘;ii“ also: moved the resolution, "many ap- t (Clémi). anlilinssie Lame, ea s of one sort or another, I fear. Gnluye’ 1v (d); L Rgndqlph warms efore this war is over and victory 2 Ijhywqts is ours . . . . there will be some- ‘Grade fr. '1_ 1m Macuan; g_ thing for all to do, and not least George way“ of the tasks wil be to display a Gfad? 1 (Sh); -1_ Rena Maegan spirit of co-operation and of un- and Elmo? White (eqfiyyd Sm The resolution called the House ymuhgergq£Jnlilyglq€éive($2,151,.W1 to "record anew its loialty to the {who awlwg. é‘ Jn1.,,’,"-rrem._.ye: 5122i.“..l‘.il"..iif..ipfii'°.tiiithé?.i‘l° '“ Mil-r‘ Mrs-e- ing mantained and defended in this war by the British Commonwealth -' an its Allies." Con- servative Leader Fred Blois sec- a-bul l. . ST. OATIIERINES W. I. > sI:_PfltI'1Ck'§7COH_U€Tt:7A committee was appointed to take charge of the program. The secretary reads letter from the Canadian legion Fund and the Y. M. C, A.. Mrs. La- mont. on behalf of the school com- mitt/ee gave a report of the school. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Charles Martin for the as- sistance she gave the Institute in ‘rho February meeting of the St. Catherines Women's Institute was he‘d at the home of Mrs. Johnnie the record of achievc- m? and 198N655 l1 vf-lllllll Wile. 11954195 teacher. | Death 0f Mr. t Stephen Elmer Campbell Many friends learned with regret of the death in the City Hospital in Charlottetown on Tuesday 0f Mr. Stephen Elmer" Campbell. who Bagfied away alter only one weeks ess. _ Mr, Campbell was only Ila years of father, Mr. Thomas Campbell, Kinkora, two sistcrs Mrs. Michael Conway of Kelly's Cross and Nils. Leonard MacDonald of Seazxetowné also three brothers, John, Peter an Joseph at home. The deceased was a man Q! splendid characteristics and i118 death willlbo deeolydmourued bv a ' f i ii . mqgiie ‘Iiilixrfesal wafsehelii on Friday from the residence oi his ffllllel‘ l" St. MalachYs Church, Kinkora. ROV- Dr. Smith officiating at tire Req- uiem Moors _<_.__--—-— SEA VIEW SCHOOL Honor roll of Sea View $611001! Gzade X: l. Arnold Hiltz. Grade IX: 1.. Ruby Adams. Grade VIII: 1. Velda Duggan; I. Grade VII: 1. Iieo Stewart and Leigh Donald (equal); 2. Elmer Adams: 3. John Murphy. Grade VI: l. Robert Murphy; 2. Elaine Graham and Allison Mac- Lerinan (equal). Grade V: 1. Audrey Adams and Wallace Murphy (equal); 2. Doi- olhy Murphy; 3. Vera Stewart. Grade IV: 1. Leroy Adams. Grade III: 1. (Xzircnoe Adams. Grade II; 1. Thane Adams; 2. Max Murl) i. lvlarie Adams. Grade I (5.2): l. Keith Adams and i Pauline Adams (equal); 2. Gordon Sutherland. Grade I (jr.): 1. Marlon Duggan; 2. Iieilzh I-liltz. Perfect attendance: Arnold Hiltz. Ira Stewart, John Mwphy, Robert Murphy, Vera Stewart. Wallace Murphy, Walter Adams, Clarence Adams, Keith Adams. James R. Murphy, Teacher. D‘ fiiTlFiiiVirs sire AT cunron Owing to s recent bereavement in rcgazd to the autograph quilt. Mrs. Annie Morrow invited the members for next meeting. Roll call is to be answered by an Irish joke. Program for meeting a Debate, that the reading of maga- zincs and newspapers is of more valuc than Books. Meeting closed f, 1 financial report of the Valentine ggqlggflgméhiunlggtlgnagl 533x21; Supine:- {tnd on moton all bills were the hostess assisted by a 60mm,“ Fwd wnnected with n‘ tee. The remainder of‘ the evening Plans were made for holding a was spent in social convermtion Swing Cut For Spring _ [N __ Tailored-To-Measure CLOTH ES We invite you to visit our store and meet Mr. E. M. Dennison, Special Stylist and Representative for House of Stone who y will be at our store TlllillSiiAY and FRIDAY March 14 . 15 with everything that's new in top coats for ladies and gentlemen. MILES Modern llry Cleaners and Clothiers ' Water Street, Summerside McEachcm on February 231d with an attendance of 'l members and 3 visitors. Meeting opened by sing- "12 our Island Hymn and repeating the creed in unison. oll call was —-<<.~.on'led to by a Va ontine verse. Minutes of last meeting were read aszd approved. The Secretnrv gave mun tun- —-~~— .11“ L-257-3-9-12. our family l hereby offer by private sale until March 20th my farm situ- ated at Clinton, Lot Z0. This farm contains 143 acres of choice land. Equipped with a full and up-to-duie sct of buildings consisting of almost new house wl h all modern conven- ience. large and up to date barn with running water; also litter car- rier and cement flooring throughout lurgc lggery and hcn house. Th.s farm s wcll fenced and watered by three never failing springs. This property is located near ‘school and churches and is 3 miles dlSt-flnt from Kenslngton, 1 mile from Raven high- way. If not sold before ‘larch 20th it will on that date be sold by public . auction at l2 noon together with stock, crop, lmploments and house-l Col. llalston i Gives Statement B . Canadian Prezs Staff Writer i KINGSTON, OnL, March B -- (CP; -—Hon. J. L. Ralsron, ICCGIZl‘ minister of finance disclosed tn- night that the first; Canadian ov- erseas dirt-ion went to England will! a full outiit of Lghl. rind licnvv mn- cliine guns, i8 pounder" field gun.- Bllil lllttllillll nuns in ildfliiiilil to rrilcs and personal equipment. Answering opposition criiL-isin (ii- icctcd at the equipment of troops now in England, the minister 1(.l' the first time made public the qumi- ; tity of arms sent with the Cnizziri- inn troops. I-ie spoke at a llltlllillf; in’ support of Hon. Norman Rog-tr , ‘ll-i-l-‘ilt-l‘ of National Defence arid government candidate in Kiiigsiu Up to the present the only off .al , information on the subject was the ‘ fact that the troops were fulv eq-‘ nipped a5 to rifles, unifomis and lo- cessorics such as blankets, shaving kit. and other gear. In a short time, Mr. Ralston sal , ‘Jen a kneeling, son of the lute ii l Hlilillllai ' iiship Special For Hogs 9UP"!!! Mart-h we can suppl Ground Green Bone (frozen at a, wry luw prior. In nclilititin to tiiv minerals then: is is ii-ilriin lllliilillll nl urea! anti llllli‘l'(l‘i\' nliirli is oi’ high food value. The Hall Mfg. tiw Cold Storage Co. SYDIJHLRSl HF, ‘it niacline -' i Ii‘ ‘s4 .- ... .1 Official announcement was mode by the Finnish Mil llurciiu in London today that hlajor Kermit Roosevelt, shown ‘dent 'l‘hootlore Ito - t,l')‘ s tri l~‘ii inst your‘ nnrl took a I.\ ennriFs commission in the British Army with tiic Tllfik 0f w l ug major. For some time gun school in l-Tnizloiid. ilnrr- than . Two Meals-Unrcriioned! nst he has lltwlllfllllli hm! t.» 1i fr: _ ' _ 5'1" Iliilish volunteers oer». their way from Lnglniid to Finland today, _,__ _______,____ ___ fine All at ssoomo. llp II1 a mTle-n-gil column otsmulre [Cawgymfiélmsirs-llvh poi-c -n the dcsaoyl W" of t-M Bllflell hlfillllllctllllllflflimpnuy‘; plant at Dliddictown, Conn. Damage was lit in r n. ni.iii iii‘ hold effects . For particulars apply MRS. EMMA DENNIS Adminlstrafrix, When tlhe Third Contingent of Canadians rcnchcd Englzinrl reccnth o Clinton and enjoyed their first rnciil on English soil hriorv going to then . I‘ hasr, rationing was forgotten in order to give the troops theft "UGHAF-txonnlsolq illLLIlr-ro are n couple oi (fmiiirhaiis doing ju ("rt- to ii lonf o1 “c S:f,§:ne,s|d._ brezrlvnngl (some roast bcci and showing s10 sign oi \\i‘r\r u’ "l‘ tlicl 14-200-3-‘1-9. H . L’: __:= x ».