.,.-4“>" *oHt .§n9#h

IAPRI!) B. 1948 =_

Its 171

u . , 12-1-4: "4 “x

Hi Tiny tangy

~ ‘f and . "ms lgngy, lily Slices

"l!!! Ilicel. like iittlo gomo of ﬂavour -— mellowed in secret of the de ‘cious, tongue-ting‘

uro cane sugar . . . there's tho _ _ ' goodness

of Shir-riffs Seville 0 Marmalado.

s foodie" ﬂame MARMAI-AUE

WEST COVEBEAD W. I.

Mrs. C. F. Willis entertained the Idle: of West Covehead W. l. on luosday evening March 2nd. The Ireoident Miss Doris Brown presided

rid meeting opened in nlnnsr. hrge visitors were present.

regular Fourteen members and Roll

all was answered by each member lonsting on article o1 used cloth- ng. Sick committee reported 3 calls node and fruit taken. Letters of

hank:

were read. Two sweaters

-uid I pair of pyjamas were passed

n. ecelve

Tho Institute was pleased to

a donation of remnants, and

Ihis/wu distributed among .the numbers to be made into children's

ilothinl. Cotton and butts

for

luilt: were received by secretary.

ind it

was decided to make two

iuilts, before the next meeting.

Mrs. c. Willis and Mrs. c. Hug/he; invited the ladies to come to their homes to quilt. '

The school ccltnmittgg had m; report.

It was decided to have a party in the hall, after acme discussion it was decided to adopt an English Institute. A letter rte-children's up. peal was read and $25'was donated for same. Several members were appointed to canvass district,

_Next place of meeting was un- decided. Roll call for nex. meeting t obe answered with a house cleaning hint on a favorite fruit. Mrs. Gordon Lufferty read a paper

a Baby's Name Contest. Collection amounted to $1.51. A delicious lunch was served by hostess and meeting closed with

National Anthsvn.

'8. G. Johnson l. Son. Ltd.

‘ II o w ‘ fdnddah leaf/avidly ﬂoors '

get that way!

flﬁshlnlng ooar of protective Johnson's Wax is an old-l and ever nrua-orsrom! For all wood ﬂoors, nothing else gives quire the name, rid: mellow beauty. Norhing oloalasuooloagormakesasurﬁoesoessyeodusri No wonder, when, that Johnson's Wax is applied regu- hrly so Canada's most beauriﬁil ﬂoors. No wonder that I is preferred, also. to besutify and safeguard furniture, . woodwork, and 100 other household thing. Bring out iho boaufy of fho homo will:

JOHNSOWS PAST! WAX, LIQUID CLEANING AND POLISHING WAX, SELF POLISHING GLO-COAT. CAINU FOR CARS -

To-doy, when you drop, all: for Johnson's Wax!

lib!‘ Ounodo

ID1-

FAI IIT iflmf lltflldll)’ reduce: with wafer

loot-coring SPIID i: rho Idol! Isiah for homo io-

ooy kind o! wall outsco- wallpaper, wallbooﬂi. 0N OI new planar. brick. filo. In mod can: oao out covm. It's only» nit: any u» all!!!’ ooooblub orroilar.

4

sis‘ uinnwlurvlé. m.

on HeaIthnw-liich was ‘followed by

ARISE AND FOLLOW

Self is the only prison That can ever bind the soul; Love is the only angel Who can bid the gates unroll; And when he comes to call thee. Arise and follow fast: His way may lie through darkness But it leads to light atilast.

‘ Henry Van Dyke.

TRYING BASKET

When using a wire basket for frying croquettes. don\t forget to dip the basket into the hot fat before putting in the croquettes. so that the croquettes will not stick to the basket when cooled and prove difficult to remove.

Quick and effective way of clean» ing crumbs from corners and cracks in the kitchen is to use the vacuum cleaner equipped with its smallest nozzle attachment. This small cleaning method can be used to pull out the crumbs from kitch~ en drawers.

NEW JEWELRY BRIGHTENS UP SPRING CLOTHES

NEW YORK — Check over your costume jewelry before you com- plete your springtime wardrobe. teen-‘ager. If the pins and clips and bracelets have served you well, now is the time to consider a new piece or two. Two amusing clips on the pocket of a suit jacket will make a gay accent if you are tired of lapel gadgets. Twin pins on a felt hat will make heads turn. too.

As for scarfs, one can still wear them in oh-so-mnny ways. but this season. the fashion-wise junior miss has discarded the babushka. which at its best is not flattering. and is wearing her scarfs tucked in the collar of. her coat or suit.

And last. but not least. on the accessory list are purses. Every school girl has to have a big one which can be stuffed full of all the extras. which sometimes, by the way, could be kept in one's locker!

But when schools out. dress-up time calls for a gay and smaller type of purse. Plaids naturailv catch the eye and can be worn for many occasions and with many costumes. The classic over-the~ shoulder bag still has its following. but look also for the smaller hand- bags in plastic, leathers and fa- brics. Maybe your budget will al- low one for best- one that won't have to see service in the school cafeteria or home room.

This ls the season the teen-age: can look like o. fairy-tale princess in whirling merry-go-round skirts. brisk little bolero: and boxy lac- kets and ﬂaring princess-fitted coats. Hats specially designed for the younger teen-sger have brlms turned up and rolled or down and face-framing.

QUEENLY ECHOES

What to add to a dress or suit is no problem at all this Spring. Have an eyelet-embroidered batisto Vic- torian capelet, a face-framing Dic- kens collar of crisp white pique‘ with matching Jabot. an old-fash- ioned off-shoulder Victoria flchu. an alluring Poet collar with perky wings and pleated berths. the Gibson collar, set consisting of tiny lace tab collar and cuffs. the Queen Elizabeth tailored ruff. edg- ed with tatting, the gay plaid taf- _fetn jabot.

I .5». hid/he»

rm: GUARDIAN. __cga_nr.orrsrowm LlvlngeS Lelsu re 1TH E WOMAN'S REALM /.

Offensive cooking odors can be overpowered by striking and burning several kitchen matches in succession. reports the experi- mental laboratory of o large match company.

LONELY YEAR-B Ell OWN FAULT .

The middle-aged woman was

. complaining that. since tbs death

of her husband. the couples who used to bs their best friends were gradually leaving her out of their social life. remarks Ruth Millett.

She is lonely and bitter because of it, but it hasn't occurred to her that if she herself had not limited her friendships to couplel. she would now have some unmarried friends to stand by her.

In all her years of marriage. she never puts herself out to entertain widows and unmarried women. It never occurred to her they might be lonely for mixed parties. and bored with having their life limited m luncheons. teas and bridge parties.

so why should she be bitter now? She herself has been s. party to the senseless and cruel idea ﬂint a. lone woman is a blight on Ls party and that a hostess must ai- ways have_sn equal number ol men and women at her parties.

It is foolish and unreasonable for a woman to go through n01 married life limiting her friend- ships to women with husbands. simply because she is s. married woman herself, and then grow bit ter when she finds that. as a lone woman. she is also ignored by women with husbands.

That's something for aged women who still have husbands to think about.

Fined For Selling Sweepstaka Tickets

(By {the Canadian Press)

wmrrmso April 6—M111¢r W- Kinnon of suburban St. Boniface pleaded guilty today in Provincial Police Court to assisting in the sale of sweepstakes tickets and was ‘ﬁned $50 and costs by Maximum D. G. Potter-

Crown counsel W. J. Johnston said accused had supplied an l.- gent in. Halifax with 250 books of tickets.

middle- their

FANNING BROOK SCHOOL

Honor roll for March:

Grade X-Beth Hendrlckeu. Ei- wood Jay.

Grade III-Kenneth Joy.

Grade VIII-Ionic Heudricksu. Bernice Hendiricken.

Grade VII-Francis Rogerson. Ina Jay. Dorothy Hendricken.

Grad-e IV-Leona Rogerson. Bd- ns Woolrldge.

Grade III-Doreen Jay. Elsie Rogerson. Frank Hendricken.

Grade II (Sr-l-Phelan Hend- ricken, Elliott Hendricken. Leonard Roger-son.

Grade I‘! (Jr.)—1tildrod m‘ son. '

one» I (BrJ-Joyco admin:

Grade I (Jr.)—!l1don Roger-sou, Elaine Hendricken. -

Perfect attendance: i) o r o t h y Hendricken, Elsie Roger-son, Phelon Hendricken.

Teacher: Geraldine Itooyrson.

In Momoriam

In loving memory of our door father,

WILLIAM WALLACE BUELL who plied sway April lth. 1M1.

Dearest Doddy, lww wo miss you. Though we know it io vain in weep. ‘rears o! love-cannot owoko you, From your happy peaceful sleep.

We ore thinking of you Daddy. Thinking of the post.

‘lcturlng you In nmn 1|

Just so we sow you loot.

You left behind :omo broken haorta That loved you so linosro,

Who never did, or never will Forgot you, Daddy dear.

Ever Lovingly Bemelnbkod by Hi: Son and Daughter.

In fond and loving memory of WILLIAM WALLACE BUELL who pulsed sway April m, m1.

Wo eon lay tho flowers by you.

Wo will lovo you wblls you sloop; But we cannot oeoao the ysornlng Winn tho evening shodowo creep.

Lilvo shadows will not roooh you. ‘Neither canyon suffer pain; . Help us. Lori. to and lwoot coun-

fort lntbof-houghtwolmootsgsln.

Mvlnglylomunborod and Sully llllmodbylllowifonnlllotbsr.

III MEIMIIIIAII

Inlovlngnnnoqof MIIILLIN DOOIIITY wfiopoooodowoylnﬂborloo-

town. limo. Morel: M. ms May Heaven's wind blow

softly Obrtaoaawootsnlholiowad Wbdoelowolﬁollﬂllllp-

. Who Inooriol lrotkor Iobo.

III wlllllﬂirbof l. lrylolhgnolll

social |

In blames-lam‘

new type of resin-o

room for only $4.7

I IIOUR

§ IIIIIS m

The mode

0N! (OAI (OVIIIS

us wasuuii

Now on rale in your neighbourhood, this entirely

i1 ﬁnish opens the way to

modern wall decoration-right over your present wallpaper, paint or plaster. One quick coat docs the trick-no fuss, no muss, no bother.

Cost? You can transform the‘ "tircd” walls

of that large bedroom, living room or dining

5!

Berlin: A

A .7. A

GE

AT YO

In Mormonism anuxaxn-‘ironmm

Word: room inadequate ‘ to or. was: the intense romw and gloom which cost its shadow over the family of ﬂu lots Alexander Gra- ham. 23 Barton BL, Somervillo. Mum. Ion of tho lots Murdock and Mary MaoPherson Graham. Bread- olbone, P. E. 1.. when new: of hi! madden passing came to them.o.1 December Nth. 1947. He had npent Christmas Day quietly with friends. apparently in his usual health. In his anxiety and excite- ment ovo: the sudden illness of h a sister-in-law. Susan V. Conrad. n. N. who made hsr home with him. the two doctor: whom he had summoned foumfthat he had pass» od sway st hi: telephone. The act-row was [root to those who shared his hospitality and friend- ship. Possessed of a quiet. unas-

Covers all surfaces: wallpaper, painted walls, plywood, brick interiors, c g.

One coat really covers.

2 3. Dries bard in one hour. 4 Onc gallon docs a large room. 5

No disagreeable paint odour.- usc room the ' same day.

like a charm.

\ hard, durable, washable surface.

pleasure to put on -no primer-spreads

kill-l "T" t nun m Brush Kem- 91"» °. ’ Kern-Tone m“ i‘ on hbLLElls- hlxsdhrt-ivms are gulf" hlﬂdY “cw . _. ed ready i9 ‘PP‘7" 1 KOATER. ‘l: s faster ‘gyashable-waterproof and iv! inn. ¢ _c°|°“¢.{;§1. M “men: "W" . I Q l-IIOATEI "It T“ 20 ‘om RIMS rlnou

T GENUINE

UR NEAREST PAINT DEALER

"lemlill In "Ply -miflh°°d he 598M; Brotherhood of Elevated Locomo-

work as a motorman with the Bos- ton Elevated Railroad. ret ring from service about four years ago. on the death of his wife. the form- er Elinor Conrad. Lunenbrurg. NB" with the unique record of never having a ringle accident. Ho was a loyal msm‘ of several Lodges, and a consistent member of Clar- endon Hill Presbyterian Churm. whose pastor. the Rev. Nornian MscQueen officiated at 2 o'clock. December 29th. st the Wilson Chapel. 28 College Avo.. Bomerville. where the funeral service was held. attended by a large concourse of relatives and fronds “ ’ to pay their final tributes of love and respect. The hymns chosen were: What a. Friend We Hove In Jesus and Now the Labourer‘: Turk is (for. Burial took place in Wyom- ing Cemete y. ‘Meirose. beside hi: wife. his brother Kenneth and two young nephews. Robert Bowlu. Jr. and Wilfred Graham. Among the floral tributes bearing silent tasti-

imnunr. churning personality. he an all the qualities of s true m-

mony of esteem was one from the

vivlng members of his family orol Mrs. Jrmes A. Todd. Angus and Willhm. Winnipel. Mon; M11. Alexander B. (Flora) MacLemL llartsville. P. E. 1.: Mn. William W. Maolrmil. alsrlottetown. and Marlo Graham at-bbe home. Bread- “ who l“ " *- her brother] filherul.

tive Engineers. His relatives on the Island where he loved to holi- day will often long for the touch of his varnished hand and the sound of his voice which is still. but to livs in the hes-rt: of those he loved ls not to die. " T “" missing in world War l. the wr-

lf ‘You Indulge In Over Eating

. of the ‘ ‘, bill , heartburn, hedgehog, belching or other temporary disturbance: on often caused by werlndulgeuco. ln ouchcoaeo burdock Blood Bitters should give quick relief.

Burdock Blood Bitters is s, pure vegetable compound for minor disorder: of ‘tho stomach, liver, and stimulates tho action of the stomach and alga" , and elimination. _

You'll and 8.8.13. on solo st drug counter: Ibotituteo. Specify Burdock Blood Bum;

an 1:. Iilburn 00.. Limited. ‘hum.

Luna. n digestive organ: time improving

engine“!!!

'

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