THE ' GUARDIAN. CI.'IARLO'I"I"E'I'OVVN
"AIM! IIDW IASTY! IMW NOUIIISIIING. .. !"
it's Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes he means. Their ilavor is out-of-this-world. It comes from TWO grains, not one . . . sun-ripened wheat and melted barley. Here's helpful nourishment, too - the kind you need daily. Grape-Nut: Flakes are dmerent-try them today.
i W-I. A Product of General Foods
in W ” season. i C-I-ll PAIIITS tor lasting beauty and protection
Your paint dollars go further when you use C-I-L PAINTS. ey eorvse better. look better. last longer. than cheaper paints . . . actually coat less in the long run.
'I'IsaC's why ao many painters recommend C-I-L PAINTS . . . wlsy ? Ilosnrowners rely on them to s-t-r-e-t-e-hralnt dollars. our e oleo of 22 l ' g colours. also black an wlllte.
mm: wiiiir 'wgg;:';"'m """"'......'”"".,.... TIIIII and TIIEI.lIS 33', 'u,,E.,,4 n. db. Spedaly made for doors. windows && '3 he”. " .0. ("mu kg side paints. 6 colours and b not. Illa: oulriary whitaa. n
Ill YOUR C-1-I. PAINT DIALIR
His experienced advice may save you money. aasure more
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i:-z":-.:.'";z..':':i-t..'?.3.':"'..': Palms your C- -L Paint Dealer t. VAIIIS E. R. Nliwsoiv III Kent same uiimton E. .V. MacLEOD II. S. McEWEN Albany Lot so ll. n.Aconnm'r w. A. rooms a 00.
NW!!! Lower Montague
w. M. BOWNESS nnitoMaNN's
39dNllo Montague KEITH PIlA'l'.I.' JOHN RICHARD Noomlleld Mt. Carmel ALFRED McPI!AII. LEA & McFARLANE 303131!" Murray. Harbour K. W. DOULL I. L. MeKlNNON it SON - l 3""-I5"'llI9 Murray River IIAITIIEW I MoLEAN Ltd. 11. B. MOASE New Anilan A. K. LORD PETERS & GALLANT Ltd. Oils Trhvene North Bustlco L. & F. COSTAIN O. R. CAMPBELL I g Owe Wolle North Wiltshlre 3- IMDONALD 1 N. D. D. MacLEOD o ION c'""l'll Orwell Cove "118 u. G. mun Central loll"! Peters Road I. O. NELSON L, J. HUBLEY ' Valle! rlnom anxnn OANFELD 3, r, aaunm ONIPOM Ilehlnond D. J. llePlmllsON ;, A. novivns in"! St. Peters ll. w. MaoDONALI)
ED. MURPHY I SON Bea View HARRY MMLAUGIILAN ltanh
lie . op. J. D. JOHNSTON gum amount Inlsilale gun. 1- ll. rmaivols onomu wmnnsou t due lwlnsfleld West 5- Dnrisrlgivn e co. s. n. DIXON NI L ,0hEg-3'?! c. I. a son, VIBNON NOYI r. J. TBAINOI . VIP Tyrone WWW 0031-" n. s. MaoLllOD a son: ""95 Vernon Iver Iolllizlli I 00. 3, L nlmu; KM mm” an;
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Mrs. Wallace Johnson of North. Wiltshlre is visiting in Hampton, the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and- Mrs. Donald Cameron. ,
Mrs. Maowiilianla, omeuy, h mending some time the guest of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Oltiiord Shel-ran. Hamp- ton, l
ton, grandfather oi the groom: was among the number in atteu-i (fence at the Dunsford-Harvey marriage in Crapaud on April I2.
Pte. Nelson cannon, who is ata- ticrled at Ploton. Ont., arrived in Hampton on Thursday, May 4, and will spend two weeks with his father and step-mother. Mr. and Mrs, George R. cannon. I
Her friends are glad to see Mrs. Arthur Gamble home again, much' imlptoved in health, after two weeks treatment in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. 3
Rev. 3, Reid arrived in Hamp- ton last week and has taken upi residence at the Manse. He ea-l pacts to minister here about two' months.
Mrs. Clayton Morrison enter- tained the Hampton W. M. 5. on Tuesday, May 2, There was a good attendance and a pleasant even- ing spent.
Tile Happy Wcri-.ers Shorthorn Calf Club was organized in Hamp- ton Hall on Monday night May am. Ray MacQuarrle is the first president and William Cameron Secretary-tress-irer.
Congratulations to Miss Annie K. MacQus.rrie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mat-Quarrie. who was one of the 19 nurses who re- ceived her diploma and pin at the graduation exercises' held in the Prince of Wales Auditorium on Thursday. May l1. I
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbelll and baby daughter Beverly of Toronto, arrived in Hampton on Saturday evening, May 6. They motored all the way from Toronto by way of Boston a distance of 16(1) miles. They were accompani- ed by Mr. and Mrs James Camp-' hell. Harold expects to return soon but Mrs. Campbell and baby will spend a month with iriends here.
Two plays, "The wedding s.nd "Com Fed Baby"-and a dialogue sponsored by tile Devnble Women's Institute were presented in Hamp- ton Hall on Tuesday evening May 9th. These were well acted and thoroughly enjoyed by the capac- ity crowd present. The musical numbers between plays by Messrs James Bruce and Fred Bertram were also well done. Mr. ' Myrcni Shaw was chairman for the even- in and a large sum added to the W. I. funds.
Tile Hampton W. I. met on Monday evening May 8 at the home of Mrs. George Dunsford with the President presiding. 'Illle roll was answered by. thirteen members with ex- change of flower slips. and seeds. Three visitors were present. The Red Cross secretary distributed sewing and knitting to be done. At the close oi the meet- ing lunch was served by the hos- tess and lunch committee. Next meeting to be held at Mrs. war- ren Y ans.
Prior to their departure icr Florence, N. 8., Rev. and Mrs. Head were pleasantly surprised on Friday evening April as, when I. number of friencb from Hampton, Deswbie and Bonshnw gathered at the Mnnse. Mr. E. C. Holm was chairman and alter a few remarks called on Ads Campbell, who read an address to Mrs. Head uhilo Barbara Dunsiord presented her with a farewell gift from the C. G. I. T. Well-filled purses oi mon- ey were also presented to Mr. and Mrs. He.-id from Bonshaw. Dmbable and Hampton. Although taken by surprise, Mr. and Mrs. Head thanked their friends for their kind words and gifts. Alter the singing of Auid Lang Sync and God save the King. lunch was served by the ladies. Rev. and Mrs, Head and sons, John and David left on Tuesday, May 2 for their new home.
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Mr. and Mrs. George P. Duns- ford entertained about fifty in- vited guests iii. their home on Saturday evening May iith in hon- or of their son Charles and his bride. The IlVIil8 Ind dinins F0031 were nicely decorated for the oc- caaiou with pink and white
streamers end potted plants. A
Mr. w. A. Ma.cQuarrfe. Kemp-I i
Ham ton f” A y vfdm . (iirllllile llews
Three Inlvorhut livcllta Notices have been sent to all Leaders regarding Raisin Day May 20th. Church Parade May 28th.
and the First Class Hike June 10th.
That sounds as if Guides are so- ing to be even more busy than usual. Raisin Day is the first on the list and your leader will be able to give you all the instruc- ticns.
Church Parade will be on the 28th. with each Company and Pack attending their own church. Dont forget to give your uniform an extra press and wash will N0 and polish your pin and shoes so that you will really present a smart and shining appearance.
1st. Class hike will again be held at Mrs. Nell Mather n farm at Keppoch. aren't we inc , we must remember to leave everything as tidy as last year or Mrs. Mathescn may not say "yes" next time. but of course a good Guide alwayl does tidy up. A practice hike should be held with full kit as de- tailed in the letter sent to YOU? Leader. Lots of luck Guides and I hope that you all pass. Miss Betty and Miss Margaret McClerinan will again be the examiners.
If you need iurther information on an of the above please contact Mrs. enkins who will be glad to help and advise.
Breaks Record At Acadia Meet
, N. 5.. May 14 - (OP) - Paul Collins, Canadian marathon champion. broke the Maritime three-mile record Saturday as he bucked heediwinds to clip 4.1 seconds oil the old mans.
Running in an invitation track and field meet, the bespectacled music teacher did the course in 14 minutes, 49 seconds. The Canadian record is 14:6.
Acadia University racked up 56 points to capture top honors in the tour-team meet with Wander- ers Athletic quib of Halifax sec- ond with 25. A new team from Halifax picked up 1'! points and Mount Allison University of Slick- vllle had la.
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mum. luncheon was served which Mrs. George Dixon Clvde River and Mrs. tome Fergun-n Haanpton poured the tea and Mis- ses Lois Simpson and Betty Mac- Donald served "the guests. Music was furnished by Messrs Fred Dunsford and. Adrian Rngerson for dancing. After bouncing the grown and several members oi the party, and wishing the bride and groom a long and happy mar- ried me. all departed fo their homes. .
Study Tactical use Of Atomic Force
WASHINGTON. Ifay 1&-(A.P)- informal American diseuuiou an supplying atomic to other Atlantic Pact allies is concerned with the use of such weapons against troops rather than in long- dlstanos "strategic" raids behind the lines.
This tactical use of atomic force is a new and untried phase oi warfare which may prove of enor- mous lmportance. especially in the defence of Western Europe in event of ground invasion from the cast.
It is in this connection, in fact. that the problem of sending atomic weapons abroad has arisen among military planners here. They are concerned with producing the cheapest and strongest possible defences for western Europe-and the United States.
Pilot Killed In Homing Crush
AURORA. Colo. May 14 - (CP) -- Three houses in this Denver suburb were set oilre today in the iilaming crash of a jet fighter plane that killed the pilot and severely burned a man working in his garden.
The four families of the III two houses in the path of tho plane were away tram home.
Witnesses who saw the brief one-mile flight of the plane from Lowry air force base to the block of new frame houses said the pilot seemed to be in trouble from the start.
Jcvhn A. Miller who lives just outside the airfield. said the: plane appeared unable to gain height.
CORNWALL W. M. I.
The regular meeting of the Cornwall W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Jack MacMil1au on Monday evening. Thirty mem- bers answered the roli call, and
i
several visitors were heartily i welcomed. l The president, Mrsf Charman
presided and the members read
in unison the re-dedication service of twenty-five years ago. Mrs. Mary Crosiby led the devotional period. A review of the past year was given by the following:
Mrs. Harry Hyde reported on membership. Cornwall W. M. S. was organized in 1885 with a mem- bership of thirteen and Rev. Mrs. Copperwaite as president. At pre- sent there are forty annual mem- bers, eight life members and sev- eral associate members.
Mrs. L. H. Drake reported-the first givings as 050.00 which has steadily grown to as much as w50.00.
Mrs. Hazeil Howard stated one study book bought. Now there were as many as ten and the Mis- sionary Monthly is used to a great extent in the programme part of the meetings; more read- ing of missionary literature is urged so that the W. M. S. may know the work.
Mrs. Gordon MacMillan spoke on aervice in the Auxiliary and Church and suggested that cards
for the sick,he printed and given as representing the organization.
Mrs. Charlie Hyde. stated that the Mission Band was organized
in February 1391. and that a large
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number of the W. M. S. membe .- had served as leaders in this phase or the work..
Mrs. Watson Livingstone said the W. M. I. had given no full time church workers. but many were giving freely of their talents in part time duties. More work should be accomplished and the prayer of the W. M. S. is that some oi the youth may become full time workers and realize ”He has no hands but our hands" to
serve Him.
It was decided that the W. M. 5. have charge at one night church service in June.
The next meeting is to be held with Mrs. Douglas MacDonald when Mrs. Watson Livingstone and Mrs. H. Howard have charge oi the programme.
A delicious luncheon was serv- ed by the hostess and committee and a very pleasant social time spent in the old MacMillsri home which is surrounded by Beech- wood Gardens.
EIVIERI DU LOUP, Que., May 14 - (OP) - Jean-Francois Poul- I09. I.iII)e!II member of Parliament for Temiscouata. laid Saturday a. Joint Tbderal-re vinciol committee may be set up to determine the extent of damage caused in the
iire that struck Cabana earlier this week. Mr. Pouliot, in whose riding the mill town is located, said also he believes the governments will make good the difference be- 'tween the losses covered by in- surance and the actual damage.
FREE DELIVERY
IIOWlIE'S FURNITURE 71 and 73 mean st.
ODDS and EIIIJS - CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON
FURNITURE-New and Used
WE STILL HAVE A FEW REALLY GOOD BUYS LEFT AT OUR STORE.
1'0 QUOTE JUST A FEW WE HAVE -
Still in stock at 860.00 to 398.00-all new design. Your choice of either light or dark
4-sieee Bedroom SUITES in waterfall
Used and new BEDS and SPRINGS from 03.00 to 012.00-This includes both metal
and wood beds and coil and ribbon springs.
l1lY;yvwdKlTCIIEN STOOLS going at 31.50 while they last.-The supply of these is
2 "ONLY" used and repainted ICE BOXESfor 310.00 are medium size
and sinrdlly mode. Small enough for apartment use.
size ELE(7l'RIC FANS suitable for hall or store use. 1 " NLY" used DINING ROOM SUITE for 080.00.-This D an eight-piece Suite in
walnut finish with square table!
lnGoodOI'der.
All new VANITY DRESSERS. BUIIEAUE and 0linl'mNmlt8 that originally sold at 340.00 and 345.00-Now GOING AT
822.50
Few COFFEE TABLES that sold for S14. 00-Now going at only 00.00. A good buy!
New Double WARDROBES with hat space, 2 mirrors & shelves. doing at only 35.00-
lu our two previous stock has become
quite small. So we ask
sales we were favored by the buying public, and as a result our you the customer If anything in this sale
Is of Interest to you, PLEASE SHOP EARLY.
G MUST GO!"
YOUR I I WILL BUY MORE "BARGAINS" A! CUB BALI .E
Aluminum has grown to la a large part at
nalian living
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lulu
Till ric-roar of the diet elunllainn A plant in the British Empire was taken in 1900. 'I'Ilat was only 14 years alter Charles Martin Ilall iiad discovered how to make aluminum cheaply by using electricity.
The plant was erected in senll-wilderness at Sllswlnlgsn Falls because the river was being harnessed to provide electricity. Aluminum was the iretto use tlllapewer. Today Sllawinigan Fells has many other
pgtl IN.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD.
- i.m., ...a World
Helm In IVIIVIIIIIQIIV Falls, Arvldu, lsla Mallgne, thlpakw, IQ! MM Weiiehld. Kingston, Ieremo. Ileblrelis.
3 beg.
"...lillD This is MAN'S iminlv PlCl'llliE"
Industries and h o bustling, thriving clip
Alcau, too, has been growing during these ifty years. Today the company has 12 plants providing jobs for 11,000 Canadians and supplying aluminum to more than 1000 independent Canadian manufacturers from 0008! to coast.
On It 50th Birthday, Alcall looks back over half a century of progress-and for uni to continued growth with Canada.
I ...i.- .I-'- ran-