SUITS OF THE SEASON! 'COLOR AND FABRIC FAVORITES

l‘ l i

1T0 dress you In true style lor the Big Parade and For important occas- lons thereafter. t- ,. our new group of lasllionwise Suits in lune with Easier 1949. A clelighilul selection in the popular colors. Pure wools, gabiar-

dines, elc. Come. make your choice

today. '

Price Range

$19.95 to, $69.95

Be sure and sea our display of‘ Coats, Dresses and Accessories that will complete your Easter Wardrobe.

~

The Fashion Shoppe

"The Store Thai Fashion Built"

Phone 55 Gt. Geo. St.

e

1113a” ogAnniAN. m MEMORIAM

HID. IIIUIIA WAUGI

On March the Ird. death oatne very quietly to Mrs. Jeruaha Waulh widow of the late Thomas Waugh. Wilmot Valley. in her Dlesinl central Bcdeque Baptist Church has lost one of its oldest and de- voted members. Bhe was born 80 yogi-g ago in Wiimot Valley, daughter of the late Walter and Mrs. Hogg. Mrs. Waugh was for a long time a member oi the W0- merrs Baptist Mission .v Society she ‘was interested in ever! Worth! cause. She married m. Thomas Waugh. a prosperous farmer ‘and tor many years an honored deacon of the Bedeque Baptist Uhllflih- She very tenderly cared for two children of Mr. Waugh’: by a tormer marriage and reared ten children of her own. we c! wifleh died in intwvv. vrvvins herself to be a amost worthy wife and mother, During her last illness she made her home with her son Mr, and Mrs. Ridbert Waugh, lower Bedequsuwltere she received the most devout care.

she leaves to mourn four sons, Samuel. Kelvin, Lloyd and Nor- man, Wllmot, and Robert. Lower Bedeque; five daughters, (Cecilia) Mrs. Hedley liiuttart, Carleton. tEffie) Mrs. Earle Huestis, Wilmot, (Helen) Mrs. Freeman Simmons. Wilmot, (Alice) Mrs. Ralph Hogg, Wilmot, (Jennie) Mrs. Walter Mc- Callum, Lower Bedeque, thilllicent) the late ZMrs. Peter iiticCauli who pro-deceased her; her husband also pro-deceased her. She is sur- vived by a brother, Robert H033. Wilmot, and one sister. Mrs. Rich- ard Clark, Summerslcle, and 28 grandchildren and 4 great grand- children.

The funeral was held from Robert Waughs and was very largely attended. Her pastor, Rev. C. A. Britten, spoke from 90nd Psalm. 14 verse "The righteous shall bring forth fruit in old age." and brought a. comforting message to the bereaved. assisted by Rev. W. Burton Crowe. The Central Bedeque Baptist Male Quartette led the singing of the hymns which included "Asleep ln Jesus" by re- quest. Pallbearers ivvere her six sons-in-law, Earle Huestis. Puse-

llousecleaning Time ls Here

G0 OVER THIS LIST AND SELECT YOUR WANTS Call 105 or 1308

AND WE WILL DELIVER WHAT YOU REQUIRE

Speed Up Your Cleaning . . . Make The Work Easier. . . Let Our Service And Merchandise Assist You

Before starting treat your hands with PRO-TEX — THIS WILL MAKE THEM EASY TO CLEAN AND LEAVE THEM SOFT. Comes in o convenient iar. .

Old Dukll Cleanser ' Electric Wallpaper

Ammonia I Cleaner Duslbone Cleaning Paste aomAmi Dry Cleaning Fluid bmino Dic-o-Doo Point Cleaner U I ' nd l mailing o "g Clevo Cleoner Point ., 5MP Hond Cleaner Floor Wax Removw .1 y y Sh.‘ Wat Soni Flush i I " ’ Window 8t Gloss Cleaner 1' i i‘; Stove Pipe Polish Johnson's Furniture Polish O'Cedor Furniture Polish E Furniture Scrotcll Remover Liquid Veneer Klecn Brit Polish Ion-ton Silvo Johnson's Silver Polish Lemon Oil Gloss Wax , Paste Wax for Fleen Cunco Cold Water Paste I Jap-a-Iec Paris Patching Plaster Iufgfign Alobostic Putty ‘ Johnson,’ Gyprock Joint Filler and‘ - _ Qld English Tape - Mumse , Alsatian-is Alatint Point Varnish, En.

WE DELIVER -- "2" TRUCKS AT YOUR SERVICE

The Rogers Hardware Company limited I

lreome, Bruelten $00908. "ill. MOI". Step Ladders and anything else you might require.

man Simmons, Walter McCallum. Hadley Muttart, Ralph Hogg and Pcier McCaull. Interment in the family plot. in Central Bedeque Baptist Cemetery. ‘There were many beautiful floral tributes.

m usuonuu

ANDREW BURTON BELL

The community of South Kil- dare and surrounding districts was shocked and saddened when it became known that. Andrew Burton Bell had passed peacefully away at the early age of 21 years.

Deceased was born in Alberton in 1927, eldest son o1 Alvin Bell and Elizabeth beard Bell, and only a few years ‘ago moved to this com- munity. l-le “as a member of Al- berton United Church and Y. P. U. and loved to attend when his health permitted.

Although he had been in fall- ing health for some years, he was a most patient suliurer, always (bearing his cross with cheerlulucss

, and courage and was never known

to murmur or complain, but al- ways looking for a brighter t0- moi-row.

About a year ago he went lo the U. S. A. for medical advice. but all to no avail, and in- spite of all that lender nursing and loving Care could do, on January 23rd his gentle spirit returned to his creator, there to await the glorious rcsurrcctlon in that homo where there is no more pain.

Burton-i Was of a quiet and rc- tirlng nature, but had made many friends among young and old alike. by whom he will be sorely missed; but the keenest loss will be felt in the home where he loved to be.

He leaves to mourn the loss of s. loving son and brother, his sorrowingJvarents; two brothers, Hillard and Roy, besides a large circle of relatives and friends.

‘The funeral service was held on Jan. 25th. Following a short service at the home. the remains were taken to Alberton United Church where a large congregation had gathered to pay their last re- spects to one who had been held in such high esteem by all.

The service was conducted by

Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick, assisted by Rev. J. M. sheen. of Elmsdale United Church. and Rev. A. F.

Cone of Elmsdale Nazarene Church. Hymus sung were: “Safe in the Arms o! Jesus." "The lord is My Shepherd," "Forever With The Lord" and ‘Abide With Me." Rev. A. F. Cone very feollmzly rendered the beautiful solo "After." Pall-bearers were: Messrs Henry Oliver, Ralph Wallace, Burton Stewart. Boyd Mcwilllams, Wesley Hardy and Alvin Wilklc. Flower bearers: Henry Clark, Arnold Hardy, Bert Prldhnm and Hanson Oliver.

Burial was in the family plot in Alberton beside two baby sisters who predeceased him several years ago.

Loving and kind in all his ways. Upright and just lo the end of his days,

Sincere and true in heart and mind. Beautiful memories he left behind.

rnucx cnn§nes slousn

r/lPl-‘Ihere-waa a thunderous crash and when Mrs. Margaret Roth. Seven-old Scottish war bride, turned Mound her living

room was a shambles. "I was transfixed.” said Mrs. Roth. "I thought it was'_an explosion. I

was through the bills in Britain." qlut it was no blite. A heavy! junk truck drifted driverleas down the rel-eel rind smashed through the

front oi’ the house.

ciisnnorrmiowu

BRING THI LADS IN TODAY.

You'll find. values lam packed in our Boys‘ Wear Depart-

ment--our stock is complete ‘

in_ Juniors. Boys‘ >and_ Students‘ Suits. single and double breast-

B “" -" . Pf-IILMDFZPHTA, April 11-

colouns and patterns.

waist — pleated iron-t with

2.50 ..

from

and hvo ‘lone pofltern. Sizes 24 to 34

Elastic tops.

Sizes 24 to 34 Sit-iris Shorts From

SUD

New Bombing Technique For Long-Range 8-36 l

By Elton C. Fay

WASHINGTON. April 12 —(AP) -—'I‘he United States Air Force is working out a completely ncw bombing attack technique to til. its u-ltlra-long-rsnge 8-36 strategic‘ warplanes. One‘ of the problems came to light. today in testimony cl an air force general before a congressional committee in hearings on the mil- itory appropriations-bill.

Because the six-engined 13-36 bomber operates so high and so far it was necessary to build an aerial camera. which could take pictures alt altitudes of more than eight mil- es to show targets and attack re- sults on those targets, MEL-GO". C. B. Stone of the U.S.A.F.'s air mat- eriel command disclosed.

He explained that with the new

BOYS’ LONGS — Fine quality domestic and knported twecds o big assortment of

..... sass .. 5.95

STUDENTS’ LONGS in English Tweed: — Gobo-rd-ines and Flonnels, Sizes 28 to 32"

JACKETS — we have jackets that wouldl‘ rnoke only boy happy —- slidrkskins in plain

TO 8.95

SOX — Just like dad's — Holt Hose in olI wool ond wool and cotton

Sizes9l~ol0 l-Z 65G TO '

SUMMER SHIIRTS & SHORTS -- New’: the time to stock up on Boys’ summer under- weor-Jwell mode — elastic waist on shorts.

60c TO 85c

ed models.

+een - years, trousers-

zipper lly

16.50

mixture.

To

K40 cameras the 3-365 could "come in, take a picture and go out without being caught." Scntow published testimony allowed no tur- ther discussion of 3-36 tactics. But, taken together with previously dis- closed information. it served to point to other probable trends in 13-36 strategy.

No other existing plane in the USAF. can fly as far as the B-36. It was designed for 10,000 miles and some airmen believe it event- ually can excecd 12,000. Therefore only a. 13-36 can be used for the reconnaissance essential i0 any strategic attack.

In bombing attacks a preliminary flight is made by a plane to photo- graph and study with radar the prospective target. Then the bomb- ing mission itself is made.

This is followed by another re- connaissance flight to determine the result ot the attack and show xvhether further bcmbsrdrnent ls needed.

In the Second World War the Al- lied air forces, with plenty oi’ other planes to match the perform- ance of their bombers, converted some of them‘ into photographic

All Juniors‘ and Boys‘ Suits. sizes six to six- llave two pair

z-pdlll’. e e a a I'D 2-point, 28-34 . . . . 21.95 to 31.50 Students. 33-31 . . . 29.50 to 55.00

reconnaissance airnrsft. ‘rhey could match the range o! the bombers. But now the U.S.A.F. is confront- ed with the fact that it must divert part. o! its B-36 iieet ilrom bombing to reconnaissance missions. The ef- fect of this will be to cult the size of the actual bombing force available

at my one time.

The USAF. has plans. up to now. for 36 wings. With these newly-planned atrengt

a wing, the UBAF‘. would have a

total of about 120 B

of the demands for reconnaissance

less ilhan half of the be available for omissions.

‘ Sizes ll to 14%

bomb-carrying

‘Ilhe 8-36 is intended to attack with atom-n bomlbs. The average tar- get will require only one or two of these mass-destruction missiles.

DANGEROUS POCKETFUL

“Dress and Sport

511' t

WHITE dress shirts by Alrrov! in Sizes ‘IT to I2 1-2 only. Sonfolrized

Sli-runk — Soft Colic-rs .. PLAIN BLUES -- Greys and Tons by For- syi-li in line quality cotton broadcloth-

fused collars and sonlorlzed rlrnmk, sizes IZI/z‘ 13, 13V: only

FANCY STRIPE-D SHIRTS in a big cssort-

ment of colors To

Fancy and ploin sports shirts-sizes small, medium and large -—- sonlorlzed sIvru-nk

"r __1.so .., 3.50

fancy checks

All wool sweaters — pol-lovers dnd cost style -- V neck and zipper neck plains, A-rgyles and Jacquard designs, oll sizes

i; 1.98 "ro 5.75

MGDRE c. Mtusootiooti

Margarine Bill Before N. S. House

HALIFAX, April lfl — (CPI 4

A hill setting regulations r98!” trig the sale of margarine in "it province gained second rradlnl in the Nova Scotia. Legislature I0- night but not until James E. Rut- ledge (l. - Halifax Centre) slid any "tampering with the colur o! margarine is going to be very ll"- popular."

The bill, besides setting lullli" rules regarding use of the ltilil" substitute in eating places. KW" the cabinet power to pass rczull" tions setting the standards ill color and quality.

Mr. Rutledge said he SUPP-ill" the bill but at the same time ll- tacked any provision which Vivi-ll‘ restrict its sale.

announced only tour B- wings at the h oil 80 planes

-36s. Because force might

WINDSOR, Ont. -— (CP) - A __

smoldering firecracker in his poc-

ket generated so muc fire to four-yenr-old

ker's clothes and sent him to hos-

pital with body burnl.

MEDIEVAL ORIGIN

n. dhphy oi’ military lndnll started in medieval tines. y l

h heat It set Robert Bur-