l0 comm sat BRfATitl nzwmub - (DIME 0mm cum! rot SCIENTIFIC nsrs raovsnm m rouror l0 cues. OOLEATES msnunv s10! m smut mar Okiomnzs m m: MOIIIHI

b.

iooicsrs! MY s/wo saws vou mo 10M sun ut sews: YOU HAVE 5N) alum! $0 i . GOTTA FIGHT-OK YOU com see our vsmlsrl

LATER -TIiANK5 TO COLGATE

_ . S ACTIVE PENETMTINS FOAM 65$ " .. o HIDDEN clsvicrs asrwrm TEETH... ' HELPS (ism our nECAYIMG R100 vmlazs 4w SIAGNANT SAIIVA cooks-REMOVE M CAUSE 0F MUCH BAD BREATH _

0"“

T E ‘vslllig c O lcTlgrmAcm am #175» “"15"”

A r ass 4st m CIEANS YOUR BREATH AS IT CIEANS YOUR TEETHI

cniu This lupin. _uy cunt

3'"! roar some children catch diseases that ars now proven pre- veniiihle because someone-a mother or father or guardian-either ‘IITWKII Iunoranceor neglect failed to have then: protected. You can Iltlll to avoid such a tragedy -in your family by Investing in disease llreventlon as carried out by your own Department of Health.

IIIPIiliu-rls and Whooping-Cough are two well known‘ enemies to ‘with liurtlcularly to young children. it n also a proven faot unit "It! can be eaaiiy prevented. Children need this protection most nr- Ionlly at six months of age. Don't gamble with your ehiidre s health. Gel theni protected.

The Department of Health will be conducting their annual clinics l" "it llilbllf‘ schools of CL-riottetown commencing March ‘ith. to which all mothers with young children are requested to bring their "mar-m for m- triple .-- ' " - --m,~-~ w~ ,- _ o...» and ‘Tetanus. The ‘ initial p. ‘ ' of three ' ' :2! ‘"1"! kiven at intervals of four weeks and will cost yon only twenty l": rents. Children of five yeera of age and over are protected against Iilphilnarla. only. School chll having already received their initial ':;‘"""°" ltllnst Diphtheria require a farther reinforcing dose every

"0 years at a nominal cost of ten cents. “(mile sure that all who require protection receive it on these occa- , The nlacsand time of these school clinics will appear in the press. lialcli for them. , v DB. B. C. KEEPING, ILPJI. Chief Health OM00!

CIIRISTOPIIBIVB CROSS rick (equal); 2, Mona Handrahan. SCHOOL Grade III (A)-l. Ray Keoughv

and Ruth Harper (equal); 2.Wcn-.

dali Harper. -

Month of February;

“We lX—l. Earl KDildIl-lll-ll} Grade III uai-"i, Ann Brodrick. 7. llildn Keough. Grade 12-4, Henry Gallant.

Grade VIII-l, hep Hands-shun.

Grade vn-i. Leonard nrod- Bremen can nxroivrs

LONDON - (OP) '— Britain WI! the lanes; exporter of motor-ease in the world for i940. Her over- seas sales of cars, commercial ve- hiclee and agricultural tractors totalled $58,000,000 0r $10900»- 000 more than in 1947.

lick‘ 2. Ethel Keoug-h; 3, Freddie

Glade VI-i. Paul Bandrahan; I- m"? Gallant. i

“MP v-l. Francis Brodrick.

9MP IV-l, David Harper, Ram‘ Keflueh and Charles ihrod-

T lliiMIIlilZIlIii DLIIIIDS_

MONDAY, Match ‘T WEDNESDAY, Mimll I

ivrlnr rim use raw.- ‘West Kent i (m PM- "W it 'i use inns. assume 91-) (w P-M- TUESDAY, mm. a ' rmtasoar, March is 9"“ Bevan) use um Dante) ' 0-" Parkdale i - . o.» man (M!

Time clinics ova for children not attending. their family.

Plihillfion for infitltidtienl. I - . . ' '

. . "Ilflfitn It llirt-D Iltherie Whooi Cou ond Tetanus m I" ‘timid tTlTidi-an- Sbntonl-Itfio l yegtfiii lgeThTIlree Inocula-

urs necessary given et four week intervals.

S.“ W" chllemnlmulom In the ms and n» m; clinics

nu return ONEItl-IINFORCING nose. j , -

. "Prim: IAJRGTECTION ouivviu l» given to school

cinidnn. TIIMIJVIIQ never before protection regain Iriltntua-vu be

ll ' | ~ . . . . ‘ y "*.;:.*e"“.".'..'.*...%.'."e.:.".'@ .'z.':'."“:..., ,. it J _i,.4,7,,dnd l A‘

‘n: luvllloil '

~ '1 to pupils

r

Was Sick, Weak, Iii..-

m MENIORIAM — Due To Donstlpsticu

MR. FRIED I. DESBOCIIEB

_'“ - ' Dear irszl-"For some years. l Tbs death occurred at his home h Wm. u q ,, i in Mlwwche m1 Tuesday. March .333 ' “edremedifamsfitillsug. -

l. of Mr. Fred J. DesRocheain his seventieth year. Until two years ago Mr. DesRoohes enjoyed excel- lent health; during the past year, however. be failed rapidly.

Mr. Dcalioches was a prominent man in his district andparieh, one of the foremost in every worthy undertaking. He was the trusted adviser and kind friend of each‘ Use DI-Ilalniltoifa Pills and start and all, young n; won g; 01¢, when - on the rogd to better health. sold Mr. Dcsl-‘lodies was on a commlt- b7 in i" medicine‘ _ tee. it was wider-stood that all: "” would be» well, and that there wesj nothing to worry over. All that a* RIVERDAID-CHUMMEL human eing could do would be! ~ . done. and that. not only in some’ The regular monthly meeting of cases’ but in each and every case j Rlvezdale-Ohurohill Women's In- with which he was concern ‘. lstitrute met at the home of Mn,

Mr. DcsRorhes was a member of i Lem Lamont, with an attendance the Knights of Columbus and of ; of ten memibe a and several visit- ths Holy Name Society. In hie ac- _ ore present. The ‘meeting opened tlvo years he was Church ‘rrustee by singing the Institute CaroLfol- ss. well as School h-uetee many lowed by repeating Orccd ln util- times over. ison. Roll call was answered with

isfactoly results. Then a friend s.‘ nested that I use Dr. Hamlin a‘ Pills. 1 d so. and found l v. 1.1 improving in health. After havnn;

am feeling flt once more. l gln- .1 recommend Dr-_ EQIIIIIWII’! - From my experience they are n: : to brlnl relief."

(Signed) GERTRUDE HINDS

W-I.

. THE. ¢vARn1a~. oil-innovators

used several boxes l am well cjd, Q

Tin: Dentrai Guardian

Thla column is reaervotl-for news of local ‘integreet, but advertising ot a newly nature may be inserted at five b a word, strictly pay- able in 0e.

cooks fvl’ Pnowgrapna. JDTMIE’! rain none pa.

CONFIDERATION- ' urn in- SUBANCE, g

HOWARD McINNI Fitted Footwear at 1'15 Queen Street.

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS dolly to Summersido and Moncton. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited, 2061 or M0.

rnw SALE — Opening econ large shock of smart menu wear. Your chance to save on your spa-lug outfit at Jack Cameron's Fire Sale.

PROGRESSIVE Contract Bridge and Forty-lives, Clover Chi-b, March 7th,'8 o'clock. Admission 50c. Re- freshments. Ladies Auxiliary Can.

for. ‘i753

Super Sunkist

ORANGE SALE — While they Iosf. ..

23,520 Oranges in stock for this sole 23c dozen-392 count Think of PORK 8. BEANS ii! 8 fins . . . . . . . . Clark's ' 0|- Cose of 24 fIns...........Z.99 Island

‘Delicious Large, For CORNED MACKEREL — 3 for . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 s00 Try them today for a really delicious’ fish dinner

ASPARAGUS TIPS MucCreodfs Tomato

' DesRoches, I Mass: also one brother. Mr. J. A.

Mr. DesRoches was predeoeasedu by his first wile (Miss Clara Mc-I Nell of Miscouche) in the year 1923. He loaves to mourn: Martin in Miscouclie; Sister Saint Clare of St. Joseph's Convent, Olin-Que- town; Josepha. Mrs. Wilfred Mc- Nallyiof Charlottetown; ma. u. Halifax; Hilary in Miscouche; Gertrude. Mrs. G. I... Pearce of To- ronto; Mildred. Mrs. Ormond No. inn, Ottawa; Jean, Mrs. Stewart Duncan. Edmonton, Alta. Mr. Des- Rcclies’ second wife was Miss

Edith the eldest- of the second family, ls a nurse in training at the City Hospital; Ulric, Eugene and Gerald are at home; and the younger children are attending school. He also leaves to mourn three sisters: Mrs. Stanley C. Poli- ier. Miscouche; Mrs. W. Curtis. 11117191151118. Mass: Miss Josephine Pride's Crossing.

DesRoches of Cambridge, Mass.

‘T-hefunerai aervlco took place at St. John Baptlslfa Church. Mis- cmiclie, on Friday. March 4th. at D am. Rev. Dr. Martin Monagan, who had lost a very dear friend. sang the Requiem Mass. Rev. J. D. Kelly conducted the service at the grave.

‘I'll: funeral was largely attend.

well-loved citizen. The pallbearers were: Messrs. A. J. Polrler, John 81m". Eddie c. Gaudet, a. J. McKlnnon, D. B. McNeil. Ben Per- i-y.

Numerous mess cards, spiritual bouquets and floral tributes byir

spect in which Mr. DcsRoches was held by his numerous friends.

cano- 6F THANKS

The family of Mr. Fred .7. Des- Roches wishes to extend sincere

Fmda Gallant of mmont Bay.|

ed, all mourning the death of a‘

something for fish pond and pay- ing five cents to fish. Minutes of ‘last. mcetingwere read and sp- Iproved, and Slsned by president. .Bick committee reported sending Ifi-uit w sick. ' A letter of thanks was received. It was decided to meet at the home ofMre. Robert MacKlnnon to sew. ‘rhree pairs of socks and two pairs of pyjamas were banded in. It was moved by Mrs. Finley lvlaoPadyen, seconded by Mrs. Lem Lamont that all bills be paid. It ,v.ns moved by Mrs. Garfield Mac- |Fadyen, seconded bydvirs. Robert ‘MBCKIIIIIOB that the Institute buy Ia blanket for Mr. and Mrs. Earle imrier who lost. their home by The program consisted of a con- |test, prize won by Mrs. Finley I MacFaclyen. . Next meeting to be held at the fhome of Mrs. Guy Maclbeod; roll call to be answered with 1c for MBVETY inch you measure around ‘the waist. Meeting closed with ‘KIM after which a dainty lunch ‘was served by hostess assisted by » Mrs. Robert MacKinnonl

TIN METAL SURPLUS

LONDON, March 4 — (AP) _ llllorld production of fin metal In | 1948 exceeded consumption by more than 20,000 tons, figures published ' i068)’ by the tin study group show‘- ed. World stocks now are estimated at 149.000 tons. Metal output List year was 159.300 tons, or 34,800 ions , more than In 1947. Consumption in- crenscd 1,500 tons to 138,400

silent testimony to time great re, 1948

thanks to friends and neighbors who rendered ‘kind assistance in their recent sad bereavement. The family wishes also to express grateful appreciation to those who sent Mass Cards. spiritual bouquets and floral tributes. .

- BARGAIN LIFE

To know spring and summer well And the glory of the fail, Makes it worth man's while to

dwell On this old earth sftbr all.

And to face and live them through- All the stings of winter drear-

le the payment that is due

For the purchase of a year.

Chet-km! back. through good and

Storm and days of sunny skies,

Life appears a bargain Iii";

Worth its cost in sacrifice. . —-Edgsr Guest.

PINK HATS FOB SPRING

This spring you will be wearing hats in delicate shades of pink. says Lola Leeds. They will be made en- tirely of ribbon or they will be trimmed with both flowers and rib- bon. The more sophisticated woman

‘ will choose a mauve-pink, to wear

with dark costumes.

The young set is going to wear what they will call dusty-rose. If you went to know exactly what this II. it is really old rose. The teen agers want Coats cf this color and their older sisters are wearing this color with riavY 111119 “T “cc” eorles.

The coming colors, which will go away over into next, fell and even wlntcr. are igemovini Irly ll l WP headliner. In place of zrav time ll. l lovely, softhbeige vex? often It!!! the color of packing twine. And one very farnousdeeigner is weav- ing hats of packing twine. If you are clever at crocheting,_why not try making one for yourself. From violet to plum will be the new shades seen in aprin! W695! and. while vloiet and Plum may M! sound young, all of the youna crowd will love them. There will b, ' _ * ’ to go with all of theas wonderful colors.

There is a return to deep henfia shades. royal red and roux, which is an orange red. And shoes are going into color. So. if you have some tired looking clothes in- your wardrobe you can begin to IP11"

Livingfi. Leisure JTHEWOMANS REALM/

them with new color notes.

If you have no other wny to add color to your spring outfit, then scarves, plain ones, in any of the new colors, can be ,used in a dozen different ways s0'that you can hovo a fresh color approach to spring!

NEW MITTEN WINTER BOON FOR MOTHERS

Children, and mothers too, will welcome a new typo of mitten cout- ed with neoprene, theytouzh chemi- cal rubber, which keepssmnli hands dry when making snOu/bails and snowmen. The durable neoprene coating prevents mitten linlnils from absorbing moisture and elim- inates the discomfort of wet, chap- ped hands.

Part of the wristiets are also coat- ed with neoprene giving added pro- tectlon frum.meltlng snow or rain. This chemical rubber makes mit- {any ' F‘ because of longer wear, as the coating is designed to withstand rough usage and resist tearing. Unlike natural rubber, neoprene will not become soft or otherwise deteriorate through ox- posure to sunlight.

Remember that beautiful hair Is heir that 1s thoroughly clean. It is important to use a soft water shnm- poo, so that no dulling film from the effects of hard water is left on the heir. '

A woman with a wide face should aiwayb blend her rouge closer to her nose, as it tends to decrease the width of the face. ~

\

Always remember that dark coi- ora are slimming and a dark skirt will minimize a large bust.

The wpman with a short neck shculd always remember to wear narrow ispels, amall collars or col- larleaa costs and jackets and flat furs, never bulky ones.

Tho taller and larger woman should always invest in more ex- pensive clothes, even if she has fewer of them. Her proportions de- mand fhe good tailoring and per-

fect fit of better clothes.

N

Willie‘ I

.‘ . l H‘

f‘. DA

i-"LQR

in‘

‘were Present. might feel that “they

Legion. Ayl-mcr - tin

‘ 49c

CHOW CHOW

Reusing-ton. and J. H. Myrlclc. All bertolll. March 15th ls the closing dat-e. Mall your entry N-ow.

Extra Special! GREEN WAX BEANS-S

SMOKED HAM

CITY POLICE COURT. — At ill“ sbirxriidl-ary hiagistratels Court E11‘- urday, a man charged with dis- orderly conduct was senieiiccd |'~ 20 days held for good behaviout‘. l‘. non-silippart case was adjourned f:i' one week. while a man charged with speeding was also adjourned for cnn week. lhcse were the only cases to

stones

appear before Magistrate K. M. M‘“"“‘ __ 137 Greg: George Si. Personals Flu-w "7

Mrs. Donald Samson of Mon- we Denver c' 0' D- tague. P. E. ‘L. ls visiting her sister. Mrs Robert Gila-lit, who is a patient In the Fisher Memorial Howltal. Wocdstock.-Salnt John Telegraph Journal.

Ellen's Dior! lContinuc-d from page 2)

supper, went out in search of Jock. Al. the moment this road of ours leaves the roadway to crawl darkly through our field across the creek, though it continues to follow its The president’ Mrs’ Allison Tau’ old haunt out along the hill.’ But presided and opened the meeting fickle: out o! bounds w motor veh- witii prayer followed by The Lord's ' e a a

Praye" m “M50” And it is on an occasion like our The Theme °f ‘he WOFEIIIP 591" recent experience lliat we bemoan vice was "Thy Kingdvm Cvme — the fact. and murmur among our- Zllziough the Work of Christian selves that we on the byroads are Pefllliifl" as much a part of the backbone of Those assisting in this service the country as those living by the lverc: Mrs. Periey Mulch. Mrs. C. hlghivayrs along which the clearing s. Scranton, Mrs. Alex McDowell, plows run. However the Doctor Mrs. Cyril Wood. and Mrs. C. J, soon reached the young patient. Wood. having to leave the warmth and The members who attended comfort of his car In the vicinity 111511319335] in Kensingtm gun the corner-store, and continue Interesting reports o; me wbrk ab the rest of the way, an over-all wmpushed m 1948 and also told trip of four miles, with our younger 110W all speakers at Presbyteriai farmer‘ “d by sleigh behlnd ‘h’ stressed the facts that m“ m a Nell-mare. It turned out that the mm of great need and unparaneb indispositicn was not so fearful as ed oppormrmy. we had suspected, and Karoiyn and

ll_ of us are relieved and feeling Mrs. Kenneth Gard gave a a [me reading on stewamstup’ "TY much better $208.01: doctor's visit.

Minutes of previous meeting were rcad and approved. Fees were paid. Fifteen active members, one associate member, five visitors and six children were present. Th9 hymn “Jesus Loves Me" was sung order that the children. v0.0

BUNBURY W. M. S.

The February meeting of the Buifbuiy W. M. S. was held at tlic Home of Mrs. Wendall Mutcll.

And so altogether, what an ex- ti-cmely bus ydny. this last one of February has been for our farmers! Then.- was first of all the clearing of paths and odd doors, and the breaking of new trails along fields for the farm-hauling, since former ones had been changed or disap- peared entirely, wiped out by the week-end storm. Rather early this morning, with Pard, our white dog, we mounted a hard-packed drift which towered above many others In the neighborhood to look down

too had a share in the meeting. Correspondence ‘was read, mus’ boxes and GIIVLIOPES were given i0 members.

Mrs. Willard Kelly invited mem. bers to her Home for the March meeting. Meeting was closed with

s n. a u... edflh. Picnic 5tvIe-—|-I>-~~-~---~

' IIASII 8i GARRY IMiIIIIT EDWARD

RED CROSS BLOOD noivon PEACHB 1 “"9” “m5”: h"

CLINIC at Clover Club. Tuesday, 4 yin; _ _ , _ _ _ , _ a March 8th, beeégeen 2-4 and 7-9 .

P. M. and W esday. Mar h 9th. .

........ 10-12 .. M. ma... PM . 13¢ ASSDRTEB SDIIPS Donorshfrom outside Charlottetown’ GT"! i" 5'99"“ h"- <

may p one 432 or 1098-L for

polnbmen-t. “p prion APPIJES _ WHILE TIIEY LAST

scour CONCERT BEPEATED zoabgm an mu“ 2 "NS

-The annual Boy Scout and Wolf ' ' ' ' ' " " ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' i’ " _" " G Ciiib mnoert by munbers of the Evaporated '_'

city troops and packs was resenl-

ed for the second night. Sapturday. PEACHES- Lb, varieties To choose From The tigfious numbers were run off

smoo y and well and recci d I ' ' s _ .

‘rounds of applause. There wages Borden s’ Libbey s . Choice Eating W“ mmlarm- aff|‘(""*°‘.' 15c arruzs-z 4.... c

~ - ' — fin. . . . HAVE YOU mailed your Maislcal

Festival entry COPE-ES of syllabus Heinz cream of Tomqfq

and entry bla ks are available nt ‘z - I Miller Bros... and Toomibs Music SOUP "_ “"5 ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '

“tore ill Charlottetown. Art. R - .

firs. Suimierside. W. A. Jonogs. Jeni’ and PUddmQ ‘ Trio“. Pebllerb Jewellrv Store POWDERS-Assorted flavours -8 pkgs. . . . . . ..

Montague, Taylor's Drug Star“

............ .. 99c . 49c

tins

IIIEIIiIITS MARKET

MT. EDWARD, ROAD , Phone iI9I-I Store open 8 o.m. to 8 p.m. _ Every Doy .

upon our changed surroundings. We viewed a wintry, but strangely touching scene. The storm which over yesterday had kept the wo- men-klnd at Alderlea pretty well to the house, was spent now, but light drifts still played about, blown by the bitter North wind. The gar- den beside the lawn lately almost bare of it, hold snow to the top of the encircling picket fence; drifts climbed up on house windows and were heaped against some of the barn-doors. I O

But It was a snug picture. as if now, well protected by Winter's sturdy blanket, houses and barns and all had come to a pleasant rest. But appearances deceived. By cir- cultous and wind-swept paths. avoiding the deeper drifts which lay in usual routes, we came to‘ our busy chorlng, the farmers blessing

the foresight which only as late as last Fail. had led them to have new -and extra doors inserted in bulld- lngs, in exposures sure to be swept clean of snow b usual stormy wintry winds. Th is a happy con- sideration, not to be over-looked, in the erection of new buildings, or in their repair. and on The Island bound to give labor-saving results. So February, a month very graci- ous to the folks at Alderlen goes beneath stnrless. chilly, gray skies, and March's entrance, is forecast to be accompanied by snow. I‘ t I Until tomorrow . . Good-night. . . .