N FORM 5T I- _’___G'__.....‘T;mﬂl¢t kLhowfN uonaiw“ note"? Wit- l.‘ . e I ' I A E . i. 1D g i l § (gr. I

l r a

f Your children,

born abroad, now qualify for

so» Family Allowances

after only

ONE YEAR

in Canada!

ll Now your children need no longer wait three years to obtain the beneﬁts of Family Allowances. Now they need live in Canada only one' year.

If you have in your care a child for whom you do not now receive Family Allowances, but who

. . > e came to Canada a year or more ago

e has lived in Canada since

e is under ‘l6 years of age

e is otherwise eligible

then you should immediately get a Family Allowances registration form from your post oﬁlce — ﬁll it out — and send it in right away to the address shown on the form.

You should do this even if you may have included this child's aame ln an earlier application for Family Allowances. And you should do this immediately, because Family Allowances payments con only begin the month following the receipt of your registration form.

DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE Hon. Paul Mdrllll, Mr-Irstvr

SPECIALS AT

Olga’: Beauty Parlor

160 Queen Street near Bus Stop

Maclsineleas permanents, regular $15.00 for $1.00 lilachineless permanents, regular 812.00 for 86.00 Machineiess permanenta, regular $10.00 for $5.00 ‘ permsnents, regular 810.00 for 87.00 Machine wrmanents, regular $7.00 for $5.00 " ‘ rmanents, regular 86.00 for 08.60 No appointments necessary for out of Town customers Open Tuesday and Friday evenings by appointment

PHONE-MOI.

i whom ﬁﬂrdga“ .

s ‘Y

K&R STURE SPEUI... WlTll 1-8 in 1-3 ilFF

RAIN AND DRESS COATS—- Rubber, Rubberized, Top, Gab- ardine, Fawn, Brown and Black. Army, Airtorce, sport and used body coats.

bOOTSz-Work, dress, rebuilt Army, rubber; rubbers and sneakers.

SOCKS — Wool and dress

FLIGHT SUlTS—Teddy Bears and Jeep Coats for tractor use.

PANTS-Gabardine, Worsted, Tweed, Cotton, Khaki; Over- alls and Dungarces.

SHIRTS-Army, Airforce, work, dress, sport, check and plaid; T-shirls, flannel, duck, and sweat shirts.

UNDERWEAR-Wool, cotton, tops, bottoms, combinations, long or short leg or sleeve.

JACKETS-Battle Dress, U. S. Navy and Sport.

BLANKETS 8t SHEETI-NG-H. I. and Army ussd. MATTRESSES AND COVERS.

FOLDING OR DOUBLE-DECKER BEDS.

LADIES’ WEAR-Spring coats, cloth and satin, many colors.

SHOES, DRESSES, ILOUSES, UNDERWEAR, SLlPS AND STOCKINGS.

CHILDREN'S SHOES, UNDERWEAR, SWEAT SHlRTS AND REVERSIBLE COATS.

GOLD SEAL Congolsum and Rexoleum Squares; ten green carpet mats Jkiﬂi/i. Some window drops material.

FlSilERMENS Rubber Boots, Raincoats, Folding and Solid Ann Anchors i5 to 35 lbs.

IAINTS, any color, any quantity, all, varnish and enamel. Our points were tested on P. E. Island and we guarantee them. When there are bsttsr prices lor the quality, we will

x a n stun:

tom rucmono sr. crrsstorrsrowu

Testing Out tit} Refrigeration Car For Fish

OTTAWA. May 27 —(OP) — Pacific fish will be tsten by east- ernars and Atlantic fish by west- erncrs in a topsy-turvy testing of a new reklgemted railway css- next month, the Fisheries Department esid todsy.

The spﬂcial car. brain-child of the Pacific Fisheries Escperilssentsl Station of the Fisheries Bases-rah Board, will leave Prince Rupert, B. 6., June 23 with a load of oom- mercisl frozen fish. for a cross- eountry test trip.

In its first run it. will head for some eastern Canadian point, and tentative arrangements are being made for the oer to pick up a rc- tum load of frozen fish from the Atlantic coast. destined for western Canada.

The oars freezing units double u heaters with the flip of s switch.

The Fisheries Department said both major rail lines plan to have (heir experts on refrigerated trans- port accompany the car on the dmnronstratlon.

Appointed Director Of Boys‘ Assembly

SAINT JOHN. N.B-. May % — (OP) - Ralph C. Young, Saint John, general secretory of the Maritime Religious Education Council, has been appointed direct- or of the National Assembly of Boys‘ Workers and Parliamentar- lﬂlls to be held at Geneva Park. Lake Couchiching, Ont, Aug. 29 to Sept. 3.

Formerly Boys‘ Work Secretary for the M.R..E C. and Y.M.C.A.'s in Halifax and Edmonton. Young was appointed assembly director by the National Assembly committee. The meeting, first of its kind in the Dominion since 1930 will be attended by key boys’ workers from Canadian churches and Y.M C.A,'s.

llappy-iio-Lucky

Q Mrs. Harry Pugh Smith

(Continued from Page 2)

set of tennis. Barbara could of- ford to feel sorry for Rosemary. She was very young and she hsd idealized Tony. She had imagin- ed he was unhappy and unappro- elated ot home and had probably pictured herself as his inspiration. Tony had never wanted to fall out of love with his wife. He was relieved to be free of his infatua- tion for another woman. so reliev- ed he acted like a giddy school- boy at a circus and Rosemary thought he was less attractive than she had ever seen him.

It was moonlight, driving home Tony kept his arm about Barbara. the way he used to do when they were first married. Tony smiled down at her. “The party wasn't so bad. was it?" he asked. “I mean. you weren't so bored as you have

with my friends if you tried it of- tener," he suggested shyly. Barbara swallowed hard. She knew she would never like society. She simply was not the type. "I'm sure I'll like circulating around with you and your friends, Tony, no\v that I've broken the ice," she said steadily.

Tony beamed. "That's swell! I mean. evcrything's more fun when you're along. Skeezlcks. Oi.’ course you may not like the idea, but. I haven't anything to do until rc- hearsals start and I thought —"

he paused. "Only you wouldn't want to leave Skeeter for two weeks."

Leave Skeeter! Barbara's heart caught. No, she did not: want t: leave Skeeter. It had taken a lot of courage to go off without him for one night. Then Barbara rc- membirezl that she was Tony's wife as well as Skectefs mother and liifl‘. she had promised to ("leavc only unto Tony, iorsaking all others. “What were you about. to suggest, Tony?" she asked slowly.

"I expect it wouldn't appeal to you," said Tony in a rwistfui voice. "I just thought we might take a two weeks‘ cruise to Bermuda Sort of — sort of another honey- moon, if you get me."

"I think it would be. lovely," said Barbara.

Tony caught his breath. "Honest- ly?" he cried like a small boy.

"When do we sail?" she asked.

"Do you mean it!" cried Tony incredulously. He leaned over and kissed her. "You're such a nice Steezicks," he said, nuzzling her cheeks.

Barbara's eyes misted. "I love youi" she cried. "Oh, Tony, I love you more every day we're married. Isn't that funny?"

"Me, too," whispered Tony. kiss- ing her fiercely.

Barbara's arms tightened about his neck. "And I need you so. More than anything in the world!"

Tony looked ineffsbly flattered. His shoulders straightened. Ile bent down and kissed her again. "You'll always have me handy, if that's any satisfaction. Mrs. Bloke.’ he ssld.

Satisfaction. thought Barbara. ft was the difference between heaven and hell. "You do love me, don't you, Tony?" she whlmered cur- dllng inside his arm,

"You bet.” he ssld. kissing her until she was a little breathless.

‘II-IE END

BRAINS

Kvrps Traps Germ lmo

Mr. 000

TZI_E_ GUARDIAN, WN

ASTHMA

New Treatment Starts Relief in 30 Seconds

w wmqhywlruylisspstoaehtbma 13.5% but we can tall 7°“ u" la

Iosgtme ls the new treatment lrstsod

by ternational Laboratories. In ill" 3° seconds Rmpatosss Asthma Tablets start to relieve the worst spasmodic attack. "my; (lay bssatlslnl in l5 to J0 snlsssstes and will give lmmuni from further attack for extensive Pifbill- "m" m“ “h. glklchlrlm curlrllsm-nlxt lclrlwuslbins ' ca];

a ca a r

slgrglasesl. wheeslllqll, Itt- Thousmds o: asthmatics are loolsml for a new treatment -—it ls bone for ou to ll’! now. Al an ‘in today. onomy pack. 100 tam ‘ _- 5.00. bottle 30 tshiets-JLTS. l |l||— 15¢. In case of dlllcultil if“! W rtrlukrtﬂisitrsumfat, . ..

‘ Respsstone '

Charitable Donations Still Exempt

CYITAWA-A study of who pays Canada's nations] charity bill has Just been completed. R. E. G. Davis, executive-director of the Canadian Welfare Council announced today.

“It shows." he said. "the sm- ounte donated to charity by indiv- ldusls. corporations, and estates."

Mr. Davis said the report is bas- ed on income tax‘ statistics. It is now being studied by Council of- ficers and will be made public on June 2nd st the annual meeting of the Council in Montreal.

"W! Ire BUTDrised," Mr. nun; ssld. "at the surprisingly high per- centage oi’ charitable donations that come from individuals-and in the fact that almost 60 percent of these come from people with taxable incomes of less than $3,-

Thc Mlrllster of National Reven- ue. according to Mr. Davis. has said that, broadly speaking, don... tlons “whose object- is to benefit m9 wmmunliy" are considered charitable. Under this definition, gifts to collate. religious. and ed- "Cﬂlimiﬂl Organizations are includ- ed in the Council's study.

Gordon and Svanhuit. Josie car-

Victoilla. ‘lb; V age y the Sea

Mr. A. D. lumen has returned to his home at "Bitchwood". Hampton, after having spent the past winter in l" rlottetnwa. It is pleasing to note that m. Inman is much inmroved in health.

It was with fesiiop of rsero that news of the death of Mr. Bpumeon Oiar . Tryon. was learn- lstn Mr. Clarke. who passed away very suddenly. will be mruehmissedaehe took sasctive part in s.il affairs for the better- ment of the community and was ever ready to give of his time talents for every worthy cause. his bereaved wife and other rela- tives the sympathy of the people of Victoria is extended.

Bus service to and from Victoria to the City has been sssumed. much to the mtiafaotion of all who take advantage of this pleasurable wsy of travelling, the highway be- lng now in excellent "" .

We are leased to report that Mrs. Thomas Cameron. Victoria. ls mruoh improved after receiving medisai QR in the Prince Edward Island Homital, Ctrerlottetown, and has returned borne after spending a short time there.

PARKDALI W. l‘.

The May meeting of Petkdale Women's Institute was‘ held in the Iris Hall, with the president. Mrs. Warren Burns in the chair.

Sick committee reported seven cards and two plants forwarded during the month, Cub sponsor reported that Cpl. White ls tok- t-ng Cons-table Fry's plsoo as u- slstsnt. Miss Attnrood addressed the Brownies recently.

The weekly card parties have been discontinued till fell when they will be resumed under the mansgment of the same commit- tee namely Mrs. Joseph Gallant,

ried out. the research and wrote

the report for the Canadian Wel- fare Council.

Mm Ylltts when Corrttsrt itmltsl Plymouth‘: longer illlt ' wheelbase (up. to N4’ ionssr thsn competitive cars) sltosrs osiisr cradling ot psmrrgsrs and [rsstsr comfort .

csrs more u corn s “wtllsdmnrorils mt I tort no mnosIr-ihrlrsolvlsion.‘

I00 IIAFTOI 81'. GITIII

CIIIITIIlllI-II-IUITIIHVII

man-icy

Mil. I. 000761. mMs-mltdotierstsssd -

GIOIWY.

These ladies

dit for melting the parties so successful. and tables needed. and next night o! meet- ing roll call will be answered Wit-n

"i. m, m use at out! tart:

i!!!‘

lot-tetown Hotel, and Mrs. Rink Burke the annual meeting o! the Girl Guides Association.

Decided on motion that in mture the Institute chairs be loaned only to Institute members. This decision was arrived at because they are to almost constant use in the hail. and it has been necessary to bor- row from private homes while they were in use elsewhere.

Delegates appointed to attend annual meeting of the Drama Fes- tlvsl were: Mrs. M. T. Rodd. Mrs. Lester MscKsy, Mrs. Lumeden and Mrs. Csntwell.

Bazaar committee for annual-tea is Mrs. D. M. Robinson, Mrs. H. Csllbeck, and Mre. 0. Dollar.

Regular committees appointed were: School, Mrs. J. Gallant. Mrs. K. Moore, Mrs. H‘ MscIn- nis and Mrs. l". Gallant; sick, Mrs R. Compton. Mrs. O. Dollar, Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson and Mrs. V. M. Hudson: ways and means. Mrs. H. Douglas, Mrs. H. Prime]. Mrs. R. Beer, Mrs. Frank Burke, and Mrs. E. Cooke: lunch, Mrs. H. Mac- Ilwen, Mrs. R. Compton, Mrs. V. Shaw. and Mrs. Richard.

Meeting closed by singing the Notional Anthem.

It was decided at s recent exec- utive meeting to have the interior of the hall redecorated, woris to start after the June school closing.

AUGUSTINE COVE W. l.

The May meeting of the August- ine Cove Women's Institute met at the home of Miss Reta Cameron. Meeting opened by singing Instit- ute Ode. followed by Creed in uni- son. Roli coil was responded to by 26 members and three visitors present. Minutes of last meeting were resd snd approved. some Red Cross work was handed in to the convenor for the Institute, con-

SOllT-"FINE

-it will oouvlnoe

Telephone NOW CANO courtesy

treatment. MRS. CBO outline your correct skin care and individual make-up.

KEEP BEAUTIFUL WITH BELOANOI

S. A. llltllilllALll

Telephone 808

BELGAIIO BEAllTY ESSENTIALS

HELP YOU KEEP YOUR SKIN IDOIING WILL

. - - YOUNG

' amnosno a effective eeoaosalul sad u” o‘ ou that tlrbse incomparable rmrsos are assess t» your smartly srwmed

PPQIIQIIOQ- We tavlte you to consult- summon moron onowslu annosnou special Hermite“ guest in our Cosmetic Department-

MAY 30th ts JIIIE Oil.

inclusive. for an appointment for a lovely BEL-

WELLwlllaiso

plat!!!‘ of l2 infants’ dresses. i-WO sweaters. two night 80W"!-

A generous donation was received from Mrs. Arthur Wright in aid of the Institute. Several bills were handed the secretary and paid. The buying committee were asked to get clothes hooks for both school rooms. Mrs. Ray (hltclifle gave a short tslk on raising fowl.

02.1% was received as Govern- ment grant. Reports of commit- tees were heard and new ones sp- pointed. Sick and program. ‘Mrs. Ken Cameron. Mrs. Willard Wad- msn; lunch, Mrs. Vernle Webster. Mrs. Austin Cameron. Mrs. Bryce Clark, Mrs. Ken McNeil.

Next, meeting to be held st the home of Mrs. Lloyd Inmsn. Luncn was served by the hostess assisted by committee in charge. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. Collection 01.70.

I Delicious double-minty lsvor I Sparkling snow-white color I Scientiﬁc polishing action I Sospless penetrating foam

i AT E 1

,go|'"

circus YOUR ransom AS ll CLEANS YOUR lEElHl

PiYMl]l|lH IiIV 5Yilll Mlllill.

Mill/M ma: MJ/Vi)’. . . AA/ﬂ Mair: 2766473 IVIW.’

tosstsi Hyman‘: (up ts l’ lrsr itrsn corn-

tw tlsstrtn| psrtorrnsnss

Ilsrs Vstss stirs rsrtsrasrss ossstsl m all countsl When &'"'r»"7.'.' ""' "'.'.n§'l§“ml'.".'h°“.ll.'.lli$ — - 60"" for b00000 Ill! Ill at S7 hp. Itttl ltll Cgngdg’; ‘bgﬂ, pﬂqg-buyl

‘SPICIAL DILUXI FOUR-BOO! IIDAN

with longer l ill/Q" wheelbase

Here's the new Plymouth .- s . a car that likes-to be comps!“ for VALUE i

In the new Plymouth, Engineering magic greets you right from the start. You don’t grope for a starter button. Yotl daft. pull on a choke. You simply turn the ignition key-and the engine starts! In the more powerful 97 horsepower engine, there are malty Chrysler-Engineered features. such ss-—4-ring pistons for better compression, fuel and oil economy——a ﬂoating oil intake and oil ﬁlter for longer, more efficient engine life. Your dealer l will show you many more.

Plymouth doors are wide at the bottom to allow easy entrance: Interiors are roomy and restful, with plenty of headroom. Seat! are choir-height. wider and deeper front front to back. Windshield and rear windows are K large’ for better, safer vision.

Get the most for your automobile dollar. Compare Plymouth on (you do, you'll agree that feature for feature ollsr —- — the great new Plymouth is

‘Vhisssvsllﬂsussrsdltnsrfsndsrﬁorsssbtoldsersauraqalpssal

YOU MAY Ill ﬁll liO-VALUI PLYMOUTH, fill IIIOANI’ NIW CHRYIII AND IHI MONlY-IAVINO IAIOO TIM AT-s

r. n. MoLAINE are.

IUILIIIOIOIIILIIIIAIT

‘i