Th Dal give Vuminersid .- Bell Bookstore, Water 8f. ‘foronto Bakery. Water 5t, The Guardian will be fllllwgfgfl g, s: Boy at 2c P o . . tout urdei to file f-tgynlegronfiblo‘ l: 4:532:13 atrguyofihgaaam N _ THE WESTERN GUARDIAN AGENT-Mrs. John Pond. 107 liar" SUMME e Gulrdlsn mo as I IIIC PIINCI COUNTY 34""- slllilcfllillfllll. Advertising ghoul; y‘ h“ ‘my, u“ n,“ ' b‘ Mum uni," ll! of tho following store; m Courlles Bi "l" fill-flu. a1 GIIIIVI-lll! st. III! homo In lummsrsld pi re sum - riiiiiii no titre. wiiei si. lil -'l‘hls column ll reserved lor new; local interest but advertising drop. —EPIIED RlNE nose and throt aloc and 50c at ‘Ibymr Drllifl oi a newsy nature may ue time". uu in z cents a word strictly my. uule tu adiancs, --GREE l6. h. u» Al l 11131.1. user at hi s‘ - HUN- —LEFT Flint. WsNDSOlt-ltflfl \ L-d-I- .- 1-2. M3 -;. v1l.n..so:, N one li.o.1..l‘, i - . :11 Mommy w11.ie vsiting in Port- 1 , ucaine. The ed to take pine: on Friday 1.34. 11.111211 l, ii/lrs Will mclllw-S tin her l 1.‘) L 121cc s. ‘wzd z ivsdnesday mosh g in 8.. Simon Flfl St Ju 2 Church, Tlgiiish, Rev. < 1:1 Jsszph Alfred ‘Gallant. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gabnel P. Gallant. S131- niersife, The bride was ChHHILflQ 111 a wedding dress 3f white satin and was attended oy Miss-Eva Arzenault. Miss Auldine Arsen- ault and Mildred Bernard were maids of hcnor. Mr. Hector Buote attended the groom. Mr. and Mrs urzllant left after the ceremony for Dartmcuth. N. S.. where the grC0m ls stationed-S. -MACCA!'WILLE - MURPHY NUPTIALS-A very pretty wed- iiing was solemnlzed on Wednes- day morning in the convent chapel. Klnkors, Rev. Fr. Smith officiating when Miss Elsie Mur- phy, daughter of Mr. John Mich- ael Murphy and the late Mrs. Murphy. became the bride of Mr. Ralph Maccarville. son of the late Edward MacCarville, both of Kin- kora. Miss Myrtle Greenan at- tended the bride and Mr. Joseph Johnson attended the groom. ‘The groom is the po ular DO-iilfll-it" iit Klnkora and he bride was on the staff oi Mr. J, Morris store and their many friends wish Mr. and Mrs. MacCai-ville every hap- plf1€5S.—$. —EASTER MEETING 01" W. M- G. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH- The Ee=ter Thank offering meet- of the W. M. S. of ‘Trinity United Church was held cn Thursday in Epworth Hall with a very large ot- iendance of members and vi=itors. Mrs. Hammo id oi‘ on. they"? ldent presided. The Easter pro- gram was 1:1 charge of Mrs. Doua- las Gordon. Satisfactory reports were given by the different secre- taries. The program consisted of responsive readings. prayers and hymns. special features of the pro- gram was a duet by Mrs. Strong Hinton and "rs. Cotes accompan- lcg’ hv Mrs, .. M5. D1181; by M11. A. S. MacKav arid Miss Alice Coff‘n. accompanied by Mrs. Gordon. Miss Eva MacNelll read an interesting paper on the "Resurrection." The Btewartship. PERSONALS -Mr. George C. Cameron left on Wa-tiiii-d-i-i morning f*r Mung. trn and Urmer Canada where he ploffi to take s course in f1or‘=t work. S “it”. and Mrs. Howard Ling of Nev‘ Chsvrrv "pent the week end 1h North Fashion. the guests of --"r, vw-v-a t-v-dtso". Albrrton, 1—i twi -w-" M t.“" r“'*ln ofice. pn-iq r7 jay-q.“ Tnrvflfl‘ Lungs‘ has New York City. STANLEY BRIDGE SCHOOL Hc11:r R211 foi- March: l Crwe x: 1. Fia..is B01 er. 2. .Kath1een Reid. 3. Norbert Rel . Grade 1X: i. Joy MacLeod. He en Reid. 3. Marjorie Martin. Grade VIII: 1.. i d. . Eii.cn Macllcnaldfflne Macho 2 Grade VII: 1. Tom Bivref‘. Grade VI: 1. Leigh MacKay. 2. Vcrnun Morrison. 3. Aibiin Reid Grarie V 5r: i. Dc ‘o M l. d. 2. Sutlvrlepd lilzEwerltaAustliicxeeld. 3. Brendon Red. Grade V Jr: l. Francs Reid. 2. David Bell. 3. Keith Henry, Grade IV: 1. Rcma MacKay. Crad- m fir: i. K"ll"‘vfi w-wiig 2E5Kath1een Boiger. 3. l-farolckMac- NEIL : l. Duncan Ma-iltay Grade 11f Jr I. Aline Reid and Scott Mscfiecd 3. Laura "Reid Grade I1: 1. Fr is R id. i. Mary MacKay. 3- Vlffllltll‘: Flefnlng. o - . . arm fir: 1 benthel Macaw 1. Pauline Reid. Pe - K . d?“ lizwtandaiiifiiflvs Mac a!’ elen Reid. Anna Miciltwen, Jan o V Eileen Reid. Archlbs a V Ireland ' Lush‘ u mid, Janis lcKly, All! ‘Bid. Brendon Reid. Donn-id Mac- c Rome Maclhy, l’ Ne “£12111? ‘fill’; 1 II DunoanKMscK-y, Joseph Reid. . IIHFlhQQ .Woodsido. stunt. M. Ado e Molvor. "'P““"l, Robert N enamelled lawn fencing soot: your 1. b- vtlllei-t. of Summsrside, iett~ iuneiai of her iviiiud siinciar, who p.153; away q;i.et1y in her s.eep fune.a1 is ex- Sirclazrs husband died about sympathy is extended et bereave- -II."-.'IIRING AND MACKEREL . ".111 saitabie sizes Iidn stock at —WEI)D1NG AT TIGNISI-l-A cf interest tcok place on Mrciil ofLciating when - s Audrey Azsenauit, J:..ep.1 A. Arsenault .11‘ T.g11‘..-li, became the bride of May meeting will be on Christin’ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wright. S. i I "we to their arms is“ D 4 gin irudina. 'Mary M ttart l. Co. Kensington r'i‘.f.’.‘2EtT;l.‘:;11ér“2l-.T" .5": . o rs Drvmptly at Bruce's. li-tio-lili-gi. —‘ENTERTAINED - Th; M15595 Eveiyn Woolner and Ada Mac. mugail entertained the members o! me Reading Club this week n. the home of Miss Agnes Ram“, Tne discussions were under the direction of Miss Georgie Mac- Lean. 3 —RETURNED IIOME—Mi'. Al'- ifiili‘ Allen. Post master at Sum- m-srside has returned home frcm Halifax where he has been work- 1118 in connection with the soldiers’ vote. 5_ Carleton and Vicinity Mr. Thomas B. Gillespie made a.“ business trip to Summerside on Saturday. Mr, Nathan Bell was a passenger to Summerslde last Saturday. Miss aeuiiiii Howatt is visiting: her ester. Mrs. Nozman MacWil- Jams ofcarleton, Miss Mary Hunt, B. A, prin- cipal of Cape ‘Ikeaverse School. has returned from a pleasant holiday visit with relatives and friends in Halifax. Mrs. Leslie Campbell of Cape Taverse is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Langllle of Amherst. Sincere sympathy is tendered Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinson of Augustine Cove. in the death of their five-months old son, John Alfred, on March 31st. Mrs. James Stavert of Charlotte- town is spending a fortnight vis- iting relat ves in Carleton. At. pre- sent she is the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. John S. I-Iaslam. Mrs. Edward MacFadyen and Mrs. Donsid MacFadven of Augus- tine Cove. were recent week-end visitors to Charlottetown. where the former was. the guest of Mr. and . Erie Clark and the latter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark. Much “sympathy is felt f01’ Mr. l-Wllllam Heffell George i-ieffell in his recent bereavement. His mother, Mrs . passed away on Thursda , March 28th, less than and Mr. Gordon Gillespie, or Car- lefml. Miss Helen Muttart of Cape ‘lkaverse and Misses Eileen Walker and Mildred Walker of Bradford. Mrs. Douglas Bell and her lit- tle daughter Gloria have returned from Charlottetown where they spent s. pleasant week. A number of the members of Carleton Women's Institute spent o happy afternoon recently at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Muttart, mlkiflls quilt for the hana . Omiverntion kept pace wth t e flying needles, and to the accom- palnment of many a friendly quip. utes of the prev ous meeting were i A few days ago Mr. Albert Mut- tart of Carleton butchered a seven months and six-day old hog, which dressed 260 8-4 lbs. of pozk. If you an beat this, let us hear from ' u. The Augustine Cove Women's In- stitutc met cn March 8th at the home of Mrs. H K. Howatt. The meeting opened by singing “It's A Good Time To Get Acquainted," followed by the Creed. Eighteen members l “ d to roll c'a'11 and one visitor was resent. The min- read and appzoved. "The school committee asked In two picture frames for pictures of the Royal Family. The Institute decided to buy these. The following committees were appointed: School committee, Mia Geraldine Darby. Miss Kathleen MacFarlanc: Sick comm'ttee. Mrs. Kenneth Cameron. Mrs. Earl-s Wells: Program com- mittee. Mrs. Edward MacPadyen, Mrs. H. K. l-lowatt: Lunch com- mittee. Miss Kathleen MacFai-lane. Mrs. Lloyd Inman. Mrs. Austin Cameron. It was d-sdded to order more yarn for Red C oss war work. The next meeting will be held at. the home of the president. Mrs. Kenn I11 Cameron. ro'l call to be answered by a roverb..- The ogramme mmlt ee put om severa contests. after which lunch was served and the meeting adjourned. ___.,. The Caps ‘Ii-averse Young Peo- ple's Union met at the home of David Murphy on Friday evening. March 15th. The meeting opened with the hymn Holy Spirit. Truth Divine. and the Scripture from the flrdChapterof Exodus was read ficerg for the year was as follows: Past President Mrs. Mahon; Callaghan; First Vice Mrs. James E. que; Second Vice President, Mrs. Henry Wedge; Third Vice Presi- dent, Mrs. Joseph Hickey; cording secretary, Mrs. Nell Dur ant. Jr.; Corresponding Score Miss Ida Dawson; Treasurer w. .1. suiuviin: Councillors. Mrs- E. P. Foley, Mrs. Harold Huestis, Mrs. W. B. McNeill, Mrs. Cass. Mrs. Fldele Perry, Mrs. Jerry Doucette, Mrs. D. F. Mcbleill and Mrs. Leo Wood-S. of the admiralty- 5118.1" and I111‘ tries —the admiralty directly and the others through his new chair- manship-he will also have jurisdic- tion over the tvlziork of the ministry of supply. as e Burgin. will be a member of service ministers committee. retar Churcnllrs first sea. lord- sir Dudley Pound Churchill has desired some sort over the other services since the start of 1i landing during not have failed if he then had l] rection over the land forces as We as the fleet. that attracted the most was the appointmentpf Mr. son who. at 54 is cal ed one 0 brightest minds of» the C0 rty, $10 died Saturday- 8-‘! shwillfl! chancellor of the du tier, gavebotép ewme step down for the former agriculture m Frederick Marquis, -ant took over the Major Geor e secretory the admir mlssloner of m La arr board of education. Lord De IA. commissioner of d Albert Tanton. 3. Gordon Roma. M Grade Claire M foflowing committees were s ed for next meetins! RWY" °ii "' Miriam MacDonald and (race How- all; Mrs. Helen Bell and Evelyn Har- vey. Mrs. Kenneth Muttart put on sevlerrfil 1 intglrestin" W85 3111113111113? tin charilfi Th6 ""9"" closed with the Young Peopkb benediction. D S’side S. W. L. Elects Slate At Annual The‘ annual meeting of the Catholic Women's Imam of the Summerslde btnuich was held lu the K of C home last . Mn. Parnell McMahon presiding. There was a large attendance of mem- bers, the president's report and reports of corrimittees were very encouraging. The election of of- Parnell Mc- Mrs. Joseph President, McDonald, Bede- President, m- l: Parvin ADMIRALTY (Continued from D189 1) er constant review the main flo- tors in the strategicai situation and progress or operations a ‘A: o dietitian I prefer Max- well H ouso for in three ‘gref advan- togef." i make recommendations to the war cabinet on the general wit- duct of the war." In addition to 8111111111! "19 91mm minis- minlster. Leslie the ‘ also in this noun will be e , the war secretary, care, the new air sec- tlieir chiefs of staff m?!‘ ‘ tn t Mi‘. It has been no secretaufliliaflty o‘ the war. He ts Other Chllll" Outside the war cabinet, thiettéleigag‘ Hud- 1 the nservative to replace Sir Johlixiugégfligf ' l ist l. d S. Morrison. ffiuiiiol; ‘gimm both those positions V) master general. It was I inister. Lord woolto the former 5." ealthy melon- w pany director ministry and c. Tryon moved from lli and insurance com ood ‘INSIST ON Al. ' ‘ENRICHED BLIND-Careful nun-d, b" ' enabled us to further enrich the Maxwell GUARDIA HRONICLE I. THRII pushing. House blend to glvo cxln richness, gmootly ness and coEee flavour. ‘i-"IIQUI nous-Minot HOIII ti roasted by a unique method that radiate; b“; wenly through every bean . . . no weak 00E“ due to under-roasting-no bitter cofiee due to ‘ROAST!!! IRESIINISI-Maxwell Hog comes in a Super-Vscuium do , , , dig M], w” 1° brine Y0" toffee that really l: roaster-fresh. EDA/VD Wis casual» nan‘ f"? a/lvn DRIP AD _ _ REGULAR oooo 1'0 m: LAST anon" AXWHIIIOIIJ! a. I ._l EARL OF (Continued from page 1) lih€ Duke 0f T60? and Fflncesg Mary Adelaide, a, daughter of the first Duke 01f Cambridge, seventh son of King George III. Until 1917, when hlS BBfldOm was created.‘ Liofd Athlone was known as Prince Alexander of Teck. H wife, Princess Alice, is daughter of the Duke fourth son of Queen Victoria. and the Duchess of Albany. She is 57. l lied Iran last year to attend the wedding festivities of the Crown Prince, who married a sister of the King of Egypt. In 1938 they visited Saudi-Arabia at the in- vitation of King Ibn Saud. trav- Clllng over the caravan route across the desert between Jeddah and the Persian Gull‘. Fourteen months ago Lord Athlone was elected president of the football association, thus ex- tending the Royal Family's con- nection with the sport of the British working class, From l910 he ftmas er generalship to the two wee after the death of h r l‘ m“ 1 - “a, hmMmL e glulgltfégellflfilllp of the duchy of an ——— r 11 :- 'I‘he following students returned 8§‘$?§,§§‘“““§§is§eii°§iiie. former to Charlottetown on Tuesday to re- rligmentaty under- secretary i? sumo their studies at Prince of he admiralty, took Mr. Hudsons Wales College: Miss llcrne Bell, place assecretar to the W818!" Ruth MacDonald, Mary Qulizley, trgclixe rwgriender ‘mammal to the war office. went t0 altv ungéii-secrtrttlargslzliim Herwald Rams am. 8 ' w ks. reP-‘Med Earl asolpreslderit of the Warr became first Works. _._.___-_---— ST. ELEANOBBS SCHOOL Report for Hbrulry BIN 3413a" IENIOR DEPQRTMINT Grade X: 1. Etta. Perry. 2. Kath- leen MacDougall. and good-natured lest the ett , _ , 33;,“ yeuwgggggigdiyg 1351f ii2§“fi°i1ii’.‘i.‘1ii‘i2lf‘ii§l..ll?‘“' ’ in er usual charming mgnner. ' and, V111; i, Kenneth Moose. 2. Charles Tanton. 3. Kenneth Andrew. Grade VI: 1. Msrsarei Marlin End Blanche Murray (equal). 2- Ai- bert Mills. 3. N I lylwl-ID ldeisiv N8 w N rsiicn n. JUNIOR. DEPARTMENT Grade V: 1. Arthur Holland. ciii e 1v: 1. Miirivrie “flailing: III: l. 00011! Mdrtln. 2- ills. 3. Evelyn Dslwn- Grade II: 1. Ramona Lyl9- I B I l. El l 'l'hotmll. l- ills. MILSOIYIxhUII. r 1 Z 1. mam Moe-as. ma“ FltrANClS omowau. rascmm Grade int- Lunch. Mrs. Douglas Bell. after contests. the served by WAKE llP Yllllll LIVER BILE- And Yorfll Jump Out of Bod ln Ilse Morning Rollo‘ to Go by Mzs. Kenneth Muttart. 'f'1ie The liver iiiiiiiiil m1- out We “will a! theme of the meeting was. "In lisiilifflijxéflifgf: iyigxfl$flkfiflfaw dflnkm‘ 39°35”? for pomnn’ Iitnluet d ln the bowels. Gas bloat: up it. f" Deane Bell, who was in charge the devotional period, led the discussion and gave an appropriate __ ti also con- tributed a splendid reading and ltmnoc .You teonltlpltad. Harmful "u, | m m cticflbody, and you feel sour, eunli and the world looks bunk. A more bowel rnovonientdocerftolwlyl lot at the cause. You need somothinl f-hlt "Pl" on the liver u well. It talus those good. old "m" 1i ill Blink were "Jew! Mid Carin‘: Lltlk Llver rui- iii m these mi Shall i ever Be" and "Rise UP, iiiiiiit tu- qywnlna fur-zit uind mall 0 Men of God." The vlce-pres- -“o“&e"§fh"§°; félnflfl, Mhfyufl dent‘ “d” B!“ wok ch57“! of ofalomelhuthavenoaalomelormercuryln the business part of the meeting. The minutes of ths previous meet- ing were read and approved. The i until his departure for South Africa in 1924 he was chairman of Middiesex Hospital. sparing no ef- fort to build up the services of the institution. Kensington And Vicinity I Mr. x. 1.. wine was a busl- f ness, visitor to Charlottetown r:- cent.y. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Darrach as“ recent visitors to Summer- e Miss Agnes McKema of Borden is enjoying a pleasant hdiday lli Kensmgton the guest of her slate" Mrs. W. Croken. DeputghMlnister of Agriculture W. R. aw of Charlottetown was a visitor to Kensingiori on Friday. Pte. Ellsworth Bernard of the P. E, I. Highlanders stationed some- where in Nova Scotia, a1 rived homo on furlough on Friday evening and is receiving a warm welcome from his many friends. Congratulations to the Indian River Hockey squad on their winn- ing of the late Hon. A. E. ac- lean Trophy which was put up for competition in 1933 for the Lot 1B League. making a three years in a row winners. to become full pos- sessor: of thLs beautiful of sliver- ware. Among the many visitors to Summerside on Saturday were Mrs. R. D. McNei11 and son James, Mrs. Wilfiam Lawson. Mrs. Lloyd Howard. Miss Joyce Howard. Miss Wilma Delaney. Mtss Nora Taylor. Mr. Charles Kennedy and Mr. Elmer Whitlock. Mr, W. F. Taylor arid Mr. Frank Marks were business visitors to Charlottetown on Monday. Mrs. Lorne Monklev left on Monday momintz for Nova Scotia to join her husband who is con- nected with the P. E, I. 1-118?" lenders. Miss Annie Delaney left on Monday morning for Bathurst. N- 13., to resume her duties of nurse- ln-training at Don's Hospital. APPOINTED ECONOMIC ADVISE], The appointment of Professor James M. MacDonald as Economic Adviser on the staff of the War- time Prioes and Trade Board is an- nounced by Hector B McKlnnon. chairman of the Board. Professor MacDonald is a graduate of st. likancls Xavkvr University with psi-graduate training at Harvard; e has been on the staff of Dal- housie University and Harvard. and presentlv heads the Depart- ment of Commerce, of the Univer- sity of Manit where he has been granted leave of absence. He will assume his new dutie= in Ot- filo. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by none! quaint: nha nvthiu d» "'- tews in the middle of April. tnollc Women's Rmnings Mrs fellow C. address. t ercigns. FIIFCPSS MRS W T COADY ,-_-_‘E° °Jl Hole that our been almost d membership Treasurer. Mrs. J. H. Blanchard. Councillors: Mrs. E. Pa uette. Mrs, L. J. Mur Mrs. J. J. _ Miss Evangeline Vessey, Mrs. J. Cullen. Mrs. stephen 'I‘rainor. _ The newly elected officers "nstalled by the retiring Pres. Murray, to whom a hearty vote of thanks was then presented. words of appreciation being expressed bv Mrs. W. T. Ccady and Mrs. F. J. Casey. A vote of thanks was also present- ed to Miss Mary Callaghan for her lovely mu=ical contribution. Mrs. Murray was elected delegate from the Clilown Sub-Division to I the National Convention to be held in St. John _June . Y. Mrs. Sax" MectinZ adiourned PRESIDENTS Annmass "'I‘1‘r month of April may well be termed by the memfiei-rs of the (tia- ague, as he month of accomplish ncni. and be- Frank Murray told WA. L, irlilerlnberst in her ‘ ccomp s men ." continued. because it places before us the record of the achievements of the past year; and beginnings. for now. we must begin consider plans for years activities. The only way to attain a fair measure of success in our work, is to ever kee the inspiring ideals oi’ of the League, which embodies the outstanding characteristic of Chris- y, the spirit of self sacrifice‘. "flue year past has been fraught with many events. which shall mark it indelibly on history's v*'f in As part of a Nations tion, our Sub-division is vigilant when an opportunity for exercising P rciarv will atriotism resents itself. "The recmi of our registrotl 1n and organization will he given in our annual report. We have now available a complete list of the recistraiion for Red’ work. of all our women. witn the address, anti qualifications of each. ‘This service is offere plied in whatever manner is most needed by the Red Cross. War Work “ft. is of great interest to women. who have worked so well and faithfully along these lines. to 1 lcm-n 111111.375 knitted garments socks, sweaters. mitts etc. as well as 344 pieces of sewing. gowns. pneumonia jackets. m surgeons caps, pads etc. have made for the comfort of our gal- lant soldiers and sailors. "As representing the C. W. L. in Charlottetown I have had the honor and privilege of an vi-w with Mrs. W R. Campbell of Windsor National Convener of War Work. in Canada and President of the Ontario RM Cross. on the oc- casion oi‘ her visit. to town. She paid tribute to the whom-hearted co-operation of the C.W.L. throughout the Dominion. and she has asked me to convey her appreciation to our women for the splendid work that they doing for the Red Cross. "It ls at a time. such as the pre- sent. when the horizon is darken- ed with the grim shadow of war. that the valuc of organizations is realized. owl the necessity of cou- solidatcd effort. is foreseen. if we are to combat thc direct challense to Christianity which the present J .1 membership had past t oubled during the wo year , d hope that witsh sen" expressed the creased wolutlld advance in accordance. e gr t f 1 1 ‘ of Albany, [Sub-Divlsaiozuwetiigpgiffeltligebg til the Excellency bv the President. Filllilwlllil on the transaction of routine business, the report of the greatly the 1 "ainor, Mrs. K. Creamer, study. and the ave on record. the out- standing event, when history was mode on June 14th and we played our part in welcoming our Confederation week, out- standingly historic. marked another occasion to willingly aid the city in helping to make the celebration a‘ A cnmniir-tee of C. W. L. members took care d the distribu- tion of costumes for the Pageant and parades. and checked off re- turns. The joy that was enced during the summer months. by our people saw a s saddening termination with the do" ciaraticn of war. wilft and d, to be 11p- ily," our members have themselves to observe a _ Communion Sunday, and 1n- work custom of famil which His Benoit, Meanwhere we shall E. were Mrs. the work done by the on Social Service. To appreciate this overestimated . the responsibilities she vice in the wide scope deavors covered by our wmmg will be concrete proof t1 in mind. a mum, to work and serve mo ge. - alty. organ!“ "To His Eutcellenc the a preclation an Our Sec- coun: \l and guidance _ so“ every endeavor be in keep expert. for the comfort and comes back others wit’! of cm“ ed die mmebers of the No 0 Creed our ed iown and order more airs socks. three pairs wo pair one pair wristlets, and one pair half mitts. hospital a, been for The school committee inter- Charlotte- for another month, are tier from the Y M. C Mitchell invited next months meeting. was discussed and filed war carries. In an effort to sup- POPt and put into effect, the re- solution submitted to the Nation- al Convention last June, ‘The RE- construction of the Christian Pam- piedged monthly g, to the whoe of modern threatens to displace and disrupt. ' Let us, as individual members society, exercise to the utmost, the inborn faculties of doing good in life of They have one daughter, Lad . . May Cambridge, now 34, who 1X ‘Nilmlliiiliilil Committee was given the we 0f the 11mm? and iamn-i" 1931 married Major Henry Abel lby the Convener’ Mrs‘ J_ M‘ Dmhlif we would fulfill our mission in ‘smith’ her “than amedewamp gittltgérggleelggxh glomcers followed, (lglllscfyfl-USC of Chrlstianty and demo. n South Africa. i 9 PHZI- - Prmc Au h be _ President, Mrs. W. '1‘. Ooady, mandafis of 3:6 glzmengn t§:£_ M1153 Visa Pres} Mrs. W. J. P, M“. Faith, Beacon of Hope $1" -S°““"“ °i ihedilisi “if "y" ZIIdnVICCG-Pergg. 81131115 r .1 Ready “Our faith iii the ultimate vic g yeomanry an eceni - - ' ' ' ' '_ ' ,.' spewed ambulance “rims gepng- Ggiréimil/icc Pres. Mrs. J. D. Mac tory for right may at times 2e y - _ sorely tried. ut 1t still remains 1n for Fmlflnd. of which six am- Recording Sec Mrs n ,1 1v: - . . . , Y. . . . c our beacon of hope, which eyei léaraéidcgsn évgéec donated by the Dténomd (Ege-electiaidi -sp,1ngs eternal in the human Lord Athlone his if vi aid tIIrRZS-‘elegligd lvlss Mary Macbon- heart‘. our prayer of Faith and W a S‘ ‘ Hope shall ever be directed that peace may soon return to our sad- dened and war-torn world. safeguard the home front in a continuance of our duties as loyal citizens, do- ing our part in assisting all edu- cational and welfare ‘work. You will realize what our Sub-division has done in bringing happiness to eth- ers, when you hear the ronnrt of Committee belong i0 one of our numerous Study Clubs splendid of tat means of adult education. while the value of the Handicraft worl-zr-rs as an asset to the Red Cross is not. “When you entrusted me with tl1e_ office of President of this sub-div- ision. I accepted the trust realizing entailed ever keeping in mind. and draw- ing inspiration from our beautiful motto ‘For God and Canada‘ which embraces the highest and noblest form of patriotism. There is ample room for work and for active ser- but 8X1- organiza- tion, and the reports of conveners 0U!" sub-division is alive felts respon- sibilties. ‘and is advancing’ steadily‘. I appreciate the opportunity given as your President for the past two years, and in thanking every loyal mem- ber for the courtesy and co-opera- tion so faithfully accorded me. I would ask that you extend to the incoming President, the same loy- our Bishop loyalty of our Sub- lvisiotn is gratefully offered, and to our Cha lain, Rev. Father Keefe gratitude s extended for l_ils interest in our work and his wine Lct our ing with 4 the spirit embodied in our ‘Motto.’ and thus attain the perfection of our ideals, remembering that: "There is a destiny that makes each and every one as members of one great faniilY- No one (‘iili Walk ' who tumcd sourdough through ifie, alone. We reach out support oi friends and let us not forget that ‘all that we put into thel ltives of n o own,’ ‘l Mrs. Murray concluded. NORTH WILTSHIRE W. I. Mrs. Geo. E. MacLcan entertain- rth Wilt- 0111' shire W. I. for the March meet- i118. The president, Mrs. Gordon Mac- Lean presided and the meet-hill was opened by singing O Canada. f llowed the Club Wnmans in unison. ‘There were i0 members and 1 visitor present. It was decided to send the finish- Red Cross work to Charlotte- _\‘l\1‘l"1 sewing. This month there was six and pyjamas. It irs rifle mitts, one scarf. 1 ee caps. one hospital gown. two llwealrrs. W115 reported that the play had been decided upon and the books scnt reported 1'1 The correspondence was read by the Secretary. and consisted of a | paper on "Tuberculosis“ and a let- 1 fAPi —-Tho United stun-s has _ _ iseven weeks‘ "twat" It vns decided to ask for an ex- tenticn of one month on thc box of books from the library. the members for Mrs. The questionnaire r111 Agrkiullurc and mpors on "Bot Fly" and "Pt-cflln". of Horses" were rcnd in connection with it. Mrs. Mitchell gave a hum- Ell- courage and revivily the beautiful, prayer in unison, i that the school had been scrubb- , ed and that soap, paper and t-oyvcls ¢ were needed this month. The new | lunch committee is Mrs. ‘Berritzan. | Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Deacon. The I school committee was asked to act 1 erous reading, “Neighborhood News." Meeti l ' the National gfitlieorfiid by singing M MRS. PRISCILLA ADAM] There owed peacefully away ll. 91‘ home 1n North Wiitshire, on March 27. 1940, Mrs, P1111113, Adams at the age of 84 years. The late Mrs. Adams had been in fail. m8 health since last November. She was tenderly nursed by m; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sadie Ad. amis- She was born in Cavendish. 1E1 March 8. 1856. the daughtcr of tJC late Mr. and Mr=. Edward Grahan. and was united in mar. "age t0 George Adams on June 29th 1862. She lived with her hus- band 1:1 Spring Brook, till he p35- 56d away on NCvember 30th 1920, then she moved to Granville with h" Sim Roach. Later she moved to North Wiltshlre. Mrs. Adams had a very kind and thoughtful disposition and aivmys made her friends welocme t0 her 1101116 She was always ready to 8}"? a hPlDIng hand to anyone in sickness or trouble. She leaves to mourn one dough. fer. Mrs. Annie Stewart, of Br:ok- field. P. E. Island and one son, Bruce on the homestead at Spring- brook and one brother, Wzlliam E. of Cavendish and seven grand children and two gTQat-gi-ang childrrn. Her husband and one diilikhtei" and two sons pm- dcccased her some year; ago, The remains were fgrwardgd w Kcnsnigjii accompanied by ner two grand children, Stanley Adams of Wlltslure and Mrs, Apgiim Stntiier (f Uiyalist. thence to St. Thomas Church, Spring Brock 1,);- intcrment. The services were con. ducted by the Rev. Mr. B, R. Frcnm rector 01f St. Thomas Church n11 Friday. March 29th at two o'clock. lMil‘. Fream taking n15 text from Mathew 2B chapter and the secoridverse. The hymns suiig “Vere favorites of the deceased. 5%)]??? Mei." ‘ilssus Lover y ' an ‘ ad 1 Light." K “my The following were the p31]. beams: Messrs. Hillard Meek, fe-nard Meek. George rvrguscn. Him?’ Harding. James Graham and A119" DOViffIart. The remains Were laid to rest in the family plot fldloifliflk we church, there to await the glorious Resurrection or the dead. (“at-riot Please Copy) Sourdough _ Takes llp Old lllllldl‘ Maltes Slight Gain As Pound Slips NEW YORK. April S—(CP)- The pound sterling faltered today after three days of rising prices in relation to the United States dollar in the forcigi exchange market. Sterling closed 1 1-4 cents down at $3.56 1-2. The smallness of the decline taken in connection with the recent improvement led many traders to believe the Bmish unit might have reached a new "nor- mai” balance. The Canadian dollar broke away from the trend of sterling to close 1-8 higher at a discount of 17 7-8 per cant, Gleanings From Elmsdale And Vicinity Miss meaiioFETHeu, fPPichel‘ 0i Campbeilton school spent me week- end at her 110m MTS- James C1111‘ '21s operated for appendicitis 111 Mince Coun- ty Hospital Saturtlai. Al; hope Mr». Cumcs coiivnlcsccnce will be speedy. lifr. Waldron Rix and Mr. Jamrs Currie look adVfiliVige of e c-x- cursion to Summer lo m1 Saturday. Mr. Alton O13 iciT-lbfi my Hali- fax last. “"001; wlicrc in,- ‘iiiig {ccflved a lucrative position. Ills friends wish 111m every success in his i111- dertakmg. Many people from Eimsdalc atten- tion 1111- 111111‘ "Marti: rctl AllVP" in Al- bertoii Hflll._Si1ll1l'L1.1)‘, Tlic prcgriuii was wry cnycyxt Ari entertainment in the form of an "Auto raph Party" ivas given Elms ale Hall on Thursday h. under the auspices of the Wnmm s Institute. T110 mo- Lll'1l1l‘f1(‘C1i>1.' (i t1 111101-11; 11-,» mnm- bersor the ivunivii‘, Iiislllillf‘, R0- r citation 11v i Oscar Hardy 5°10 by V1‘- Aiurrav 1011- cored). Canxp - rams. 5N0 in Miirmv, Qllfll‘l"l"' in" “Waiiicti .1 uzlr" ' ri"\" .\ i‘ \‘\':1‘~ ~ N. S. Romance , WEST CHEZZEICOOK, N. S. '1 Alirll l-tCPi~A Nora Scctinn 1 _ R quarter‘ . (T111111? H20 is lmrk in 112‘; native Halifax County village ti, pike uni an 01d rcmance Where he loft off l 25 years ago. 1 Fred Roma. a former iron-work- t er, left for the West shortly alter | the Halifax disaster of 1917. H0 worked in the grain lands of the l Prairic Provinces and than wrnl | to the Yliknn to try his luck a? ilfililllfitl gold. Ail the time he kept up ‘his corrcsmndence with Reset Bunting whom he "used to g0 wit-h." f When he put his pick and pan tawny his luck changed (rr tin-i hettcr. Now he l: a properous hoi- l house operator in Dawson City and 1 he intends to marry the sweet- Ihcart of his 31111111. Btth arc li1 1.11011" late forties. No drift has" bccn set for 111" Wfiflfllilf! bllit Roma intntis to l stay here for srvrral wrecks to catr-h . up on his courtlng_ Thcn hi» 1i i ‘ to return to Dayvscn City to d1=- Dose of his hrt-hcuso IYIHWGSL: b». t cauw the northlimd "is not, such ii 1 good place for n wife." U. S. Holds Manoeuvres SAN mono Call?" April. 1 a on it; hams tqday- that is. its much of war ccn- ditions as it. is possible to simuisc in time of peace. The grand manoeuvre of 1940 in the Pacific ct under way at mid- night last right. Dawn found scnxe of the i_00 fighting ships that so i11- to thc first phase at sea. All of them will be under way by tomorrow. Charles Edison, secretary of the navy is aboard the dreadnazuht Pilurrai‘. 1 nhlv nrlwi . Han-l (‘.1111 no 11'." ili 11c!‘ 1hr‘ v u r1": l 111-:- prv» FPYYPri lll’ ilii- In nlfc cvv11it1-z rut bv thc NntVtinj , A. A. U. Decides To Discipline Coach 0f Baskellsailets ‘i l’ 111111 iiliv i111‘ ntlian 11 . lllll)(‘ill"11 111 111 S(‘\'(‘l'l1. \(‘i1l\ F; ri111.ii:i1"v uti m1. 1- Paszv (‘:1 tor Filzirc . .1 in 111m" niinlii 1" t1 1 : hi] trrm- liziu L1 i-11 Tint‘ 1-1 i111 irilli llit I Filrirrts. Prn11s_\'l\"a11i:1. ‘.1 1 <1; 111" lrct igllllfllll Ht- no \'Ii.11 his ~"iit1~ r1111 111111’ 1 .111- tic war i~;- l ll . ..1r- ,ed in 111x111 11w, \\ ' i111‘ invad- {iiaiiilnis 2.1 nut 1 _'.<1"0filai'k- iilfiifi‘ .1 ~ pr .i".-1 111v dawn is I ui ‘:1 sc I Tl1- 1111 * 11"\".1i l~n.-c- involved in ithc c.1111‘: (i J1: i my units are i San Pedro, San Ditfit) and Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,