. . ‘n; in Moncton, Nvlt, tbcdelicate

do: coon TO YOURSELF

Vow:

FINE

M

r___ WEST COVEHEAD W. I.

The April meeting of the West Oovehead Women's institute was held at the home of Miss Helen Wilson with eievei members pres- ent, The meeting opened with the Institute Ode and Collect. Roll call was answered with a. joke, Min- utes of the previous meeting \vere read and approved. Following the reports of the committees bills for cups for the hall, towelling, slat- lng and brush for the school; and requisites for the Community Soc- ial evening in tlhe hall were pre- sented‘ and paid. The maztter of sending delegates to the Musical Festival was left. to be discussed at

the held at the lhome of Mrs. Lorne Maclvlillan. At this meeting each member is requested to bring two articles of 15 cent. value for a fish pond. Also to bring clothing. etc, to geek a. box for: the needy people of ope. Roll call to be answered an exchange of flower seeds or ant slips. After a daanty lunch been served by the hostess the meeting closed with the National Anthem.

rumour)? w. r.

The regular monthly meeting of the Kingston W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Myron Holmes on Thursday, April 4th.

Meeting opened by singing "In- mun Ode" and repeating Creed in unison.

Mrs. Glow presided in the am- aence~ at the President. Roll call seventeen

Limits; of March meeting were had md approved. It was decided to postpone the ‘we loin for the returned men un- l! o first of May. Sick Committee reported sending Ono box t in community. Behool Committee reported four window shades required.

e e six diapers were sed in for Red Cross, also two ta for the Orphanage.

Mrs, Berle Docherty invited the Illmbers to her home the May 8. Lunch 00mm ttee, Mrs.

d Dion

a with an exchange of flower eeflon amounted to $1.10. ' Programme consisted o1 an “c- “"1 5519 Wit-h M13. Cllahners New- lm ll auctioneer. Proceeds from sale mounted to fl. . .. was served by hostess as-

' counts"

' CliAPPlNi. alumina ‘u

l"é..ti€‘..’.'l"5‘-“'i'.l..§?i “Pilliiii

hmflgvlfifa {old yi

CUTICURA OINIMENT

NOW THE

we

CUT

sisted by Mrs, Earle Docherty and Mrs. Zilpha Newson. A social hour was spent. Meeting closed by sing- ing the National Anthem.

TRYON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

On the evening of April 8th. sixteen members of ' the Tryon Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Austin Toombs. One VlSl- tor was also present. The meeting opened by ainging. the first vorae of the Institute Carol followed by repeating the Creed in unison- Af- ter the members responded to the roll call by handing in a bleached flour bag or thread for Red Cross quilts, the minutes W81‘:- read and adopted, Four new members paid fees. The Treasurer reported that the proceeds of the-Bean Sup-

r held on Marchdéth amounted o $38.22. It was moved and sec- unded that $20 be donated to the Red Cross.

A discussion on the reorganiza- tion of the Blue Cross plan fol- lowed and it was decided that the Secretary write to Dr. MacMillan for further information. It was suggested that, if possible, the services of a music teacher should be obtained for this district for the summer months. It was agreed that the Secretary should write to Miss Hilda Gillis to make arrange- ments for her to show some Na- ‘tilonal Film Board films at a later

ate.

The Red Cross committee re- ported that there was some new sewing and knitting to be done also mat flour bags had been bought, washed and dyed for quilts. The mem agreed to meet.‘ at the home of Mrs. Walton Toombs for Red Orou wovrk. The sick com- mittee reported several sick calls made and fruit en in two cases.

The sick committee for next month is: Mrs. George Pratt. Miss figby Howatt and Mrs. Morley Mul-

s.

The school committee reported that a Pint Aid kit was required and thin committee was instructed to buy some. The collection amounted to $1.00. The next. meet- ing la to be held at the home of Mrs. Auotin Smith with Mrs. Flora Clark and Mrs. Robert Crawford on the lunch committee. The roll call is to be answered by an ex- change o-f house plants. hulhs or seeds. lifrs. Charles Bartlett led the discussion on the Rural Elec- trification questionnaire and a contest was enjoyed. The meeting was brought to a close by sinqing thr- National Anthem. A delicious lunch was served hy the committee in charge assisted by the hostess xvi a pleasant social hour was

nt. . (Patriot please copy.)

LONDON — (C?) —- A perem- bulator shortage has developed in Britain as manufacturers change from wartime austerity models to new designs.

LID IS OFF

ALI. intent: and urpcsaa thin l is a photograph o an ordinary telegraph polo, but on its broil arm

arowirelformi " f‘ " which were part o Canada's wartime defence and security on ‘he Atlantic Inboard. It wu one o! the beat kept " luau in eastern Canadaflbe polo ' filth‘ lust. otiicida of a mall brick whifch or

war eflort were transmitted; one con- nected Ottawa direct with London and another provided direct cablc ' “ ‘ ‘ New York

and London.

lt might. be inferred that a building ;

and a pole of this importance would be buvily guarded, but psychology was relied upon to afford protection. No guard: were placed around the building nor the pole, nor wu thorn any floldiighting. It was treated iust. u, an ordinary olfico building and the polo wan treated like any other tele- gapltpulc with the result that very few a even in the city of Mone- ' vi Ila vital lnporiaaca of

l tum-um .

lotlicnppayiloorabovathofeio-

grammatical-omino-

time llllfiiflicCon- 1mm and

f» ft”... i "a.

‘ltow Anina

Qantas “Interest

grrrawa ~ April 1a

- (OP) —- Doziflhlon riculture nepartment experts are owing an interest in,

"Angus of Aylwin." latest in a line of animals resulting from the acc- idental croskbreoding of cattle and Moose at Aylwin Que.

Wee Angus was born eight days a ‘o on the perty of l aman emu Otwwa. a saw ti! operatlit._ah MaOro issure th calf s1” by a bul moolb. Irandmo ct had been the 0f cross-breeding bet-Ween a cow had had a

and u bull moose an circlllnbt»

calf under the‘ slm ar

EXWGS.

Dr. A. Deakin of the Anlml Husbandry Division of the Con Dominion Departmental than he lid today ha intends to investig- ate the Aylwin animals and would like to obtain one for experiments.

Another Agriculture Department official said partly successful ex- periments in cross-breeding the yak and domestic Canadian cattle had‘ been conducted and the De- pertinent now was developing the "cattalo" by breeding the buffalo latnVlVainright, Alta. with domestic

ca ‘e.

The Department h ed to uro- duce a strain of catte with ti! greater foraging ability of the buffalo. However. it had been found that the male tended to lose virility after several generations.

Domestic cattle themselves were the result of the cross between the original European wild ox and a small deer-like animal dating from the stone use.

Visitors to Avlwin re rt the ani- mals havc a mooselke ridge of hair along the back and show none of the awkwardness of ordinary cattle when running.

OCCUPATION FORCES PUBLlSHt WEEKLIES

VAREL, Germany, April 16 — (CP)— Canadian Army Occupat- ional Forces in Germany find time between routine duties, to pursue a strenuous journalistic career in publishing unit newspapers.

One such publication, “The Mayflower," is handled by an all- Mnritime staff with no previous experience and serves members 0d the North Nova Bcotia Highland-

Sunday.

Its editor-in-chlef is Lt. Ool D. F‘. Forbes. D.S.O. and Bar. of Syd- ney, N. S . and his staff comprises Capt. R. E. Hart. Halifax, editor; Pm. J. n. Izzard, Saint John. N11, assistant editor; Licut. C. E. Cook, 'I‘rilro, NS’, sports editor. Pte. W. A. Saylor. Digby, N.S.. make-up editor. and Pte. R. A. Finch, Hali- fax, art; editor and cartoonist.

The lower is published at Varel. wltie at Jevelr. near the Royal Canadian Artillery head- quarters. another weekly publica- tion. “The Gunner." was turned out for gunners of the R C A. The Gunner's top circulation was put at 13.000; the Mayflower, 1.300. It was announced recently that pub- licatlon of “The Gunner” would end soon.

The Gunner staff included Lt.- Col. RD. Télfflfd. D S.O , 0.f Win- nipl-g. Editor; Gnr. CD. Fuzzen. Toronto. Assistant od tor; and Plant Manager W. B. on culpr- Ofl (l.

The Weeklies make no atte t to compete with the Anny _ , y. the Maple Lenf. which la pub d for the C.A.O.F. in London

Difficulties encountered in get-

ting out the wr-vklies are reminis- cent. of those on many Canadian sveeklies. but often more complic- ated. The Mayflower had trouble at. first because its German prin- ters understood no English and all consultations had to be made through an interpreter. All the cuts used in the paper are made in Branen, which means a couple of trips weekly to that, famous Ger- man port, as well as frequent. via- lts to Hamburg for the necessary zinc and paper. The shortage of paper has re- sulted in a wide veriety of colors from time to time. An oft-failing power of sumly at Jeyer kept the Gunner staff on its toes. and of- ten resulted in the staff having to stay u throu hout, the n ht. ‘I13 a pin . Col. elford handed t. c linotype machine or assisted the typesetters on a layout problem.

BAD BREATH -- ME?

6% ohllalulb

e ori ital owner claimed me m“, reault

ers with world and unit. news each .mgg-|md

‘ ful‘ln dhunrh attendance, aha was

llaw Glasgow's Activities

m, iqkieson hll car- penters qcghqbloye making unprove- ments to his hotne.

My, Bud Norman visited the sum- mo!‘ home of the family last week. and was warmly welcomed by his many- friends.

have

to whenever a o

good condition

w. anion Burdoite was I. visit- or in this vicinltyonlitida/yandon his rel/urn was sccoonpanie by Mica Ethel Moore. teacher oi Miayflold

l.

‘lhc unusal April snow stolm ha! tied all motor traffic. but it. ls un- derstood that any manpower avail- able will be used to shovel out the deep snow. drifts.

His friends an ‘carry l0 10am that m. Stevenson is confined to his home with a se re cold. and truct he will soon able to be about his duties again.

Rev. J W Hayter conducted the radio mominB devotion recently mensored by the ministerial as- sociation and he left a touching message with his hearers.

Mr. and Mrs. W F. Williams were recent guests here. visiting the letters sister Mrs. George Dlckieson and Mr. Dickieson. and Mr. Wm. Stewart brother of Mrs. Williams.

Mr. Ralph Burdette. son of Mr. and Mrs Walter Burdette. whose maiden name was Miss Ada Hous- ton of North Rustico, resumed his duties at the National Park, Cav- endish last; week.

how necessary it i: to have a. local cottage hospital and more medical attendance, however, during the storm the writer has not heard o! any one been critically ill.

Mr. Ira McCoulmy has been busily CIIBEEBd in hauling feed. etc., thus accommodating those who were unable to get trucking done due to heavy traffic being on the highways.

It is understood there is to be a canvass made in the road leading from the village to Cavendish to ascertain how many would use electricity if available. in the hope if there are enough subscribers, that a. line may be run through.

Mr. Lewis Toomlbs found the roads in very bad condition. while on liia wau to the cmamery with a team of horses on Friday mom- ing. He was held up a consider-

through the banks which had piled up.

The Maylield Wmnens Institute met at the home 0f Mrs. Mil

~ for its regular‘ meeting on April 9th The president. Mrs. Willard Nicholson conducted the meeting. which was duly opened by singin the Ode and repeating the Cree . Roll call was answered by six members and one visitor Minutes of previous meeting ware read and approved and signed. Conemondence was read in con- nection with rural beautification. musical festival. and the prospect oi building a library in Hunter River, which will be known as Memorial Library in memory oi the boys who gave their lives in the past conflict. Mrs. Gmffle Smith “'88 flmlvlnied to attend the music- al festival to he held in Charlotte- town. Reports from committees were received and new committees appointed. Drinking cups were sec for the school and soap an container were donated. All bills were ordered paid. There is to be an auction sale at next meeting, Miss Ethel Moore to be auction- erem. Place of meeting left open. A pauper on rural electrioation was read by Miss Ethel Moore, and a contest conducted by Mrs. Blair Andnw. which was very entertain- ing. Collection B5 cents. singing the National Anthem closed the meeting. A dainty lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Warfield 0n- assisted by the hostess.

An article of much interest to ltimnmgt r$ders, which vgas writ- en n n o Edmund Toomlgeaof gs y been roquostcd W the C. group of Cavendish. Mrs. Toombs was in her 53rd year. but beln a. true follower of her Lord and fa th-

abk t0 Elva a corn. letc outline o! the minaret-a Th‘: tat vicinity min ya. e mom” o e O.G.I.T. group and IeadFer. Mns. W. A. Patterson, wife of the min- ute:- Cgiwndlsh at wh me w rs. oombs, were gr- ' ‘y welcomed. Mrs. Tommie her adillraas by fiat; "of r. nrwas every rs nister of said congregatl , i the days amen there we: n: bridges and no carriages: hor father a Mr. Clark used to take a

get to church

esent site

ill Church,

returning with them in the even-

luvo Ind hull!

Scientific renta pmn lcpnd doubt that, ia7 cuecovutof 10 OOI-IITI ‘DUTII POW“. quicklynopsoralbadbrcathl

l ll!!! "DIE" Compared to other leading brands, a largo

tin of Colgate vca you up to 30 more 5J6!“ a giant tin up towmonbnabnngr; a a for not a penny more!

IIOKEIM Co :0 Tooth

Powder-ii oncc the ml

ways to guard against stain and ac

breath! Gu colgm today- " ‘A lbfilfilfl" " ‘

Ila; 40a

lnfl.

In tbola days the preacher gave two ioul (from l ic i 1-2 hours) sermons with an, intermission oi’ lflfteen minutes-when the people lac a lunch that they had carried

. ' ie of Fletch was the 2nd minister. He came about ll“

m v eléweilldgbfl-iedoufltg if,

This is just another reminder l"

‘to

able time. in trying to break a road Pearl I-Iowatt and other relatives:

he ntte ded lar o! the honed» emu ‘dill!

r -. fill

[Ill

l iliifi

mnhtoild too. tlyoxhiis ownlggg u grea ionscuminormatterstorflicgood c! all. Ho was a. visflwl

and never afraid to travel in Hm‘ worst or weather. 0n one oocuioa

Day um he drove

to perf a marriage. lxit/gbuibtildwmom . there» muwh the rm of the br 4'0 . a I no n aepaflfld ew Glaqow. m um the cnour at Doctor of Divinity was vOti b0 Mr. y by ma» 0o . whet-q he 1-1 -

Std-aha till? ‘r151 t? Win13- Inn wu than to c159. anti: New was v W

Mndon. nut-teaser . P. Archibald, a good Evangelist preacher who remained eighteen

years. The present United Church buildln in Cavendish was opened in m and than mo that churdiea previoul to this one. The first Baptist. Church was aituatod near the home now oocu ted by Edward Lowther. Rev. oodrow a/nd Spurr are listed as two of a number of highly esteemed min t- ets who advanced the work g gulch thoy were called by Cod

0.

Mrs. Toombs then mentioned I Rev. Dr. A K. Simplnn who WM born near Himpwn‘! Mills, Bay View. who went to New York and preached to neglected masses on streets, whom the church failed to reach. Here a large tobemacle was built and thousands brought to the Saviour. adding that there never was a man since the days of Apostle Paul had greater spirit- ual power. In closing she pointed to her hearers the many privileges the enjoy. that the pioneers had n . Amon them the education received

e 6.6.1.1‘. when they were trained to express their ideas. She also paid a high tribute to Mrs. Patterson for o anizing the clam. The late Mrs‘. w“ the mother of Mr

Little Avon: McAunland had the misfortune‘ to have a pot. of hot water fall on her legs in some un- accountable manner. Everything was done to relieve the llflflinfl, and happy to say she is doing nice- ly. and tenderly cared for by her aunt Miss Shirley Ferguson and Mn. Harland Hill.

Mrs. Roderick Toombs. return- ed to her home after a pleasant visit in Charlottetown. His many friends were pleased

hear Hon. W. Cheater S. Mc- Luxe, speak over the radio on Thursday night.

Mrs. Eric Bell spent a pleasant weekend with her mother Mrs

Mr. Ernest Houston has returned’ home from Monoton. 113.. when director‘

Association and Amherst Fair.

Winter

Mr. Ed Turner was a. visitor hen on Saturday and as usual m h“! a nice driver. _.N

Chickens can lac only during the duly. When the liglht falls, they

ror snap wasumo AND monmo new warm‘ “JAB-VI! oowaoma

If You'll speed your brint scum e low and: to the 1min you n

b“:

go to sleep. OUT OUR WAY

cha

"h

\ a 1mm nu 1o snow ucwpunx cum worn) I

MR. TWlTCl-IBTT wasn'tl0 happy yester- day. Ha had a ‘roblem. He lacked ready cash for his business.

in action. It shows how bank credit.» an everyday tool 0T busineal, provide! "working capital" to keep men working; He make: small novelties-does a nice . , buainasainthenntoo. Buthenormally ': " '° '° "°' """'°'." aliowa his customers thirty or even aixty i ‘ days to pay. la the meantime be lm to pay _ his workmen every week, meet his power bill! every month ; ; . pay promptly for metal and wood and other raw materials tcfcam valuable discounts. ’

So,- yesterday, like the aecaiblc bualnew man he la, he borrowed enough from the Royal Bank for his current needs. When Twltchetr’: Customers pay him, he'll pay of rho bank.

This l: a simple illustration of bank credit

Mull‘ ausmlslll n; alAAll.

No: aiu bu! waadacu i; the n; ten of any Bruin“! and afl _ ‘billy’ w borrow. We ooqubthouaadn of null bualneuu nml Q9; valued‘ cuutemora. Ia fact, mongol in": lug; Indium are complain which named In a mall way and flied-fly ‘rew through rho who ma on: gunk credit. The Royal Bank ma.“ l; there to acne all type; and flu; g1 bullneu. He'd llh to carve in.

IOIOIIOOIQQOQQOUQQQ;

* in: IlllYAl BANK or olilllil

CHABLOTTETOWN canyon . W. R. CRUIKSHANK, Manager"

Wound around your head or moat. Bea speed uao iukewnr knotted at your throat. these vivid suds for Aim rinsins. ml accents used to brilhtcn Your out- acad in towel to blot uo exceu look will miss the mark unless m c. Iron at once. . they are_keot imah and color-clear. scarves lvrintled with colors that

Ii’ you re no. sure of the color- t can be washed u m t faatneas of the scarf.‘ its Journey n to a tile bathroom Yam" “glldhuizke no mhflmglatghiltiowlbutiqeailhewgvxvl: of! tu¢'n?§t"§1$imb_1ia“‘im “QM

l‘! G fill Ell 0n colon running riot. should take only seven minutes at to use." s’ .

8y J. ll William OUR BOARDING nousr:

\ -

With Major Hoopla

no! u ml to.

me "' venue-ole ANOTHER l ~o*....m=--:as.=>s~ i’ ovals . masons = steeveswo rue Eitléifeil-“é ~ i-‘tfifili

--|-losAaour LAGROSsE “"551” com-l m- co , » BiTES. l