u» u» arms, l... ga- ma.

shill!!! i.‘

shnlnijsscns 1-4

wrists n non .1 llﬁllllfﬂll Barret: lliwllarsnips, lb. llsw Babbage lb. llelery STALllt d

nnnn 111,-‘-

norm; nasm scanner v

eroial c ha] Flqggnog Haddadl ‘ and Mll- aret curler. will: H81“ MW

Grade eo-uuy Mcwsde. Kath- leen N

Grade IX. -- Pamela. . Imelda Kane Peters

, Flormoe , -- M tire lien, Gmiwn‘ , JaneIlfYMwCBb-lm.

Guardsma-

139st. 7.. qpgqgay Phone tat-ltd ‘

g p lleldulis{.l-4ll1. - - a é 50o shsllslllllnoiide l-tlh. - - w: e 30¢

Shelltllgllilhsvrts 1.4 u. »_- - =1 40c Brazllsﬂln ahell 1 lb.” - - - v 50o

vaouraatns

one llesds s1 J10 ii 27¢

lirseiijlloantlln roam: nk- - - 45¢ - -___45=

lb. “we 30¢

m, n s! I cl,

lb. - - - =1 10¢ a a a a 8o i a a E 10¢

a a I 29¢ i 45G

H u

Grade m, - mo. Shsnahan garnet Zahem, Nola. mm Me!

one‘ u. - c le McCall-um. Doreen.Bqvan. Haas Ann Jolrna-

t .

“Grade L-Ruth Brun and F10!’- ence Atkins, equal; Barbara Ann McQuaid I

LIGHT WOOD Belse is I the lightest merclal wow i2: the world.

Iarmoflldaoresknown ssthe Fred Began place and fsnn of I34 acres known as the Pat Callaghan W. vAvplply Domnlck McDonald,

orth tshire. s 6 a u

ustin Nealls lxﬁonmarloouen and line Marjory Gra] s’; I Callaghan. rls Dunn ti: Dunn. Grade Vﬁ-Noroen Shaw. Betty ﬁltlth. J1me" le. ' Gristle Vr-Hean Pltrlcia Mao- lald. Joel's Aylward, Elisabeth 6. .— McGee Vere. Ines. Psula llmnnnd. ' QUIQKIES

By Ken Reynolds

“Yea. Alvis has finally decided lo sell his power saw M

will a Guardian Want Air-HG’! run out of fingers!"

000K‘! for Photographs.

. u%s.sarrou ms 1x- uﬁmnrsm” ‘"93"’ :o'§"ie'§ ‘i; u salon specials. ‘ a ‘ aowsau mus-sis m Footwear. 1945s I05 JIWILLIIY Gull Cat‘. Orockettk. , s:

CITY POLICE COURT-Satur- day morning at the Oity Police Court five offenders were before Magistrate K. M. Martin. OI three drunk and in bles two were

the third. was given 30 days in lalxl. A drunk and disorderly had hs case remanded one week. A man charged with vlolating'the Excise Act, also had his case remanded one week.

INTO CUSTODY F0! PIOTIO- TION-An elderly gentlenun from Prince Edward Island was taken into custody by the police Wednes- day evening and was escorted back to his home yesterday. He was taken oil the Island Express by O. N. R. Officer Randal Babceek and lodged in the Sackvllle Hotel. Later he left and was found in

‘the creek opposite the O. N. R.

Station. I-Ie was then locked in h hotel room but managed to escape a second time. Later he was lac- ed in the custody of the pol cs.- Beckvllle Post.

Mr. Ernest Wright oi.’ Bummer- side is at present in Toronto on a business trip-s.

Stanley Bridge

The ladies of Stanley are lsusiiy

E

w. Albert Hilecott and William {ildlahdltdetslysie were recent visitors to

w; Remaildss-Kay spam in holidays at her home in Stanley.

115V’?!

Ellen's Diary

By an Island Int-mars Wife

(Continued from Pace , 2i

n . .

ldmhsheblgttlseafs-hsivssso ﬁrst: mnzioalsndleden with lovely agriug . it was pleas- al-tuto otter there in the mace

' eee

Jeanleissreslltllsortolrm- sontoaoccanpsnyonanexctlston like that-serene and quiet. But tiheloveliestef cosnestoan endandhome turn The

lyup thehlllmherwayto "the hatter-s". My own eyes too w be“ Fthe rcsgl-lt. I MIP- poss, a ernoon

Until . . . Good-night.

If Po fears the worst-l 0 ln l barrel-Leann his war hll mass enx b“ .13‘) “Y Iii; ti??? "WLFKZ; tehe care of the suits t b0 hi4-

Ilome ﬁre Before ou 11am u hi» Ill"- ouat the y‘a acclanu ation of If“ grind; and

- Butl-bainsidenervlwllicb control lli-etaleepandlhllllabketnargy. Youwlllsaebytbblllmhe-

vllovlbesytapaﬂsetlealvousqalaatthrougbtbelmldeaervel. ’ ‘bodilyerpae-‘lhlltaﬂtbesleeiaelteto.

(ZIP! fined 86 and ‘l0 respectively and bills

weakens ha . women VRuth

momd

on 1nu11sna1.'11sv_

eoierteinthailrparantsaad

m

Loam usmnnssslna

attire most modem and up-lo-dale In the Maritime; p This la f the met lremuner» a so poet-war oeou n or yo available. Panto for I‘: “III Ulla!- Sprlog classes ba- glanlng .

‘PIOIIIBIONAL SCHOOL 0F BIAUTIOIANB

4-22. 39, 5. 0, 18.

With Canada's Naturalists

n:

ed Om E. Dutllcn, local no and bird-lover, to talk to the of-

éd

Baton the skin-ah ding process beams. snakes develop a filmy whiteness over the eves. and for a time blind. They mend this hidin and without food. A day or Vwo lore the min shed basins. the eyes become clear and normal again.

ﬂeeing in _ wonder at a. fmg on the ore him one

. . striking m ~ 1n o! mxusfigeflles penetre/t- in; light. nevertheless. bees have their hives. birds tillzeelr

nests, foxes their holes. eric ts the la -

TRIBAL TABOOS

Many primitive peoples have tribal lows. some so old that their origin is unknown. which prohibit the killing or even harming of certain animals.

The Grow Indians. of North America. will go out of their way to avoid a bear. Rats. no matter how plentiful or pesty. are ssfe with the Dusuns. of North In la who consider them sacred! In the area inhabited by the Kisans, in India, the tiger may walk unmol- ested. ‘rhe lion is taboo where the Bottentots rule.

The Tshi in Ooomsssl. "olect the vulture-Acme mongo s, the crow. The hawk flies without fear

"W among the Kenyans, of Sarawak,

gle is never touched by African

and the ea the members of a South tribe.

ra-r UB-BIEN suns m ADVENTURE rum

Film fans are in for sock ad- venture . . when Pat Oiled rocks Mexico City on s perilous holiday. Ho's the hottest thhu; that ever hit Mexico _ . . in the hottest yam the ever scorched the screen with e...lovin'women .. . I’ . en more exoitiod than the celebrated Collier! stor,‘ is Colum- b filming o "Perilous Holiday." now lsymgl at the Capl- tol Theatre. In e. 0V0 and mur- der stalk to the st of the rhum- the trail of eves .1. p u e un-n or a %a.r:'lckmfs Pet's leading the featured osst lncludaa ela. Eqkpr Buchanan. Au -

Loni and Eddie LeBaron and lib Con l-nental Orchestra.

l Pat's on Mme l!!- ternatloau

Tbeielalerflllilleobﬂetreblllelebeolofllaalowg

flea mule‘. sponsored by the Netaeltene

Tbeeateetalumeelwllleoealatofbutrwtalnasls, voealseleelieusaudoborsl numbers. .

* A sliver collection net lees than lle will Io tewaads lush.

Allhteaoeledlnmﬂsarellvlleltebepreseat.

lilhgbtreehlalntlohmrlyl-char

' Pine Hill Dlvirnty

g, a word of encouragement. No home ‘ Release was full of joy. No ears

we their small charles. New t at the

allllﬂllll. at Illlllijllll! ACADEMY

ill. IT 10.15 P. II;

frlcslswftbapregresauns Alumnae.

l In Memorials: IIV. D. Ila-cameos

At the Manse at Brsdalba-ue, January 30. 1946, there used aeecefuily on to his eter rest

e Reverend D. J. Morrison, aster oi the Bradalbesie United‘ umh Charge. Alter a short service at the Mame at twelve o'clock Feb:

lc at two o'clock. Rev. George Goff had se of the service. . ' Rev. A. D. MacKensie. D. D.. preached the sermon fr chosen bv the deceased. "I o to my father." Rev, W. I. Green t en gave a. very rim tribute to the late stor. Other clergy assisting were: ev. It. L. Wagner, Bed e; Rn. J. I. Morrison, Hunter Iwv. L. M. Murray. sang, “Does Jesus Care?" st the grave were con- llev. Mr. Murray. Then . . L. committal service was conducted by Brother S. French, P. G. M. Charlottetown. ‘the funeral was very largely at- tended by people who came from farandnesrtopsyr ttoone they knew sowell an loved so much. The pall bearers were Messrs. James Graham. Thos. Wigznore. Alex. MacDonald, Herve Bernard, Benjamin. Taylor and Cut- cliffe. Interment was at Bradalbane Ceanet . Mr. orrlson was born in Cape Britain Island, one of a family of e i. brothers and six sisters of w om the following survive. Angus inc. B Breton: amid;

rs. Melrose Highlands Mass. He is also widow. formerly Miss Boyce of Hampton, P. E. 1..

d one daughter. Arthur la em ioﬁed by the Canad- ian National walys Gordon is a student at Prlrtce u Wales college.

Id hem at his home.

He was‘ a veteran oi.’ the First Great War, serving with the Cah- sdian forces as e. combatant, As the result of injuries then sustain- ed. 11c underwent an operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital in the fell of 1945 and since then had been s his home.

Mr. Morrison raduated from all in 1920 and was ordained in the Presbyterian

inistxy. For a number o! YQars he was Minister at Wycocoana h, NS. From there he went to arnpton. P. E, I. where he served until he was c'a ed to Bradslbane about three years ago. He soon won the hearts of the people as s tireless worker for the cause oi rlgit in the civil and the spiritual rea s of the comlsnlulity. Ln the pulpit s scholar and a teacher of more than. aver- age ability: in the homes, particu- larly with the young, he always had

where sickness, discomfort or death visited was ever neglected bv him. regardless o! creed.

So low was his Master's cell.

It did not reach our ears

But his spirit heard. and it's quick Release was full of joy. No fears. Weep not for his safe release From earthly toil and care.

Ere he knew that he was there. But rejoice that he reached

His Father's side

56-11.

LIT THE BABIES CRY

It must he admitted that the lusty wail of a baby can be most disconcerting to the minister and congregation alike. wpen it arises at a crucial point in the sermon. Many a mother and~dad have been embarrassed when they found it necessary to walk u the long aisle of the church w th the bawl- ing baby, in order that a mﬁlllllfc of repose might be restored to the worshippers. And when this oc- curs. it is not likely that baby will be brought to church again for some time come. Thus at least one parent must rcmalmat home on Bllldays to mind the baby. The minister of St. James’: Church. West End, near Soutbam - ton. thouuht that someth rig shou d be done about this. Ll e thous- ands of English clergyman. the Rev. Dr.| Machin, of St. Jamcs‘s. has come to realize that the church must meet the present needs of the people if it is to fill its proper role in the community. 89 he has begun a service for. families with babies and small children. Here we see the line of prams and go-carts in the aisle of the West End church. The little ones can yell to their hearts’ con- tent. and no one, least of all the preacher. will turn a hair. Since ailing youngsters are a common- pﬂace at St. Jamefe. parents or ends are not the least bit em- barrassed. If anyone finds the din too terrific for concentration and worship. lei him attend a service at anothe hour. say the parents of 5t. Jams-rs Church. l The babies’ service was particu- larly appreciated by wartime mothers whose husbands away and who could not any service without brlngln

WON! attend along

soldiers and sailors are home again. Dr. Mlachi-n ls continuing his ex arlment to enable husband and wfe to come to church to-

Finest Quality;

gether.

suvruc

Wuslvsvsn a messy job looms, that's the time for "Invisible Gloves". You don them by simply applying a protective ﬁlm of PProtek’! cream, one of the handles:

our or a sans

products of chemical research.- -

The ladies like PPI-otek’! too. They put it on before cleaning, painting, polishing: then rinse it and all dirt

oif quickly with water, when the job is done.

"Protek" is just another instance of the way in which chemistry works seeming wonders, easing so many of

our daily burdens with bright new products.

(snarl

Z‘

APPEAL T0 W0

The resident of Federat on of an effort to shame men into eating less

declared that overos "sluggish thinking." That. kind of an

es a well-known col

knew women as well

women on serving a

by such and such a

Have it said that rather than pie or most favoured dess White House.

women that bulges unseemly than ever spring fashions.

_'!‘ry to gel women with their easy thing lo do.

glsh.

tion when it co looks. or not do socially.

Dy IIILINBAN

when tmder nothing can of plain sauce or s1 are man rhubarb so?

MEN THROUGH VANITY? Women's

will be more food_ for Europe. has

bounce off well-padded like water off s duck’s back. You can't get. women worked up over the quality of their thinking, writ-

If this well-known

position should, she would attacked from the point of fashion and beauty rather than brains. If we want to sell

white breed. cake. pies. etc., the way to do it. would he to those foods unfashionable. Let us get rumoured about that an actress keeps that slinky figure

eludes only brown bread. Get the fashion writers to

Ridicule I-‘igurel ‘

flzures~wbich is

But let's not Waste time trying: to got them dissatisfied with their minds, for most women don't fret that their minds will grow slug- '

They do have a pathetic however. of not meeting comps-ll-

es to losing their g the right thing

The Expert Says

ese Staff Writer is

stalks are young and] gisdsiolliiil ideas for making‘ I t the Atrlculmre.

the General Clubs. in American wo-

so that there

was of diced. ruw rhubarb. three one inch long. Hard em ting leads to ta ns 0d flour. l-A teaspoon and chop fairly fine. Mhke a wh

of t. l-2 cup of mgar. two g sauce ct the next three ingredienta.

31,1.“ w.“ yolks. 2:110 egg whites, two tube using lﬁlledtlllﬂuld from all: aspar-

- spoons sugar. sauce. other leeptwon-

mmm“ Mix the diced rhubarb. flour. m: tui of mm stir in the breed-

hour w umnist. "an" 51 clubwomen Be“

A rhubarb sauce over e38 stir- making sure to have a ‘layer as we mhgs: rln m . than return mun-us on the top Place in a pan (ion boiler. Cook tiuee mislutcs.

American nd eating less

make servings.

will he

this rec delicious dish Canadl c.

dlet which l'n- fruit.

fresh cake, is ert lit

the‘, .,1- "w. z 12 stalks of tell k

will be moral ' in the latest

dlsaalsflcd an

lcar.

1

HERMAN

5061011 N0-

Anothcr delicious rhubarb dessert. which also fﬁqlllfﬁS little sugar is rhubarb cream. which

and 1-2 cup of sugar. Let stand one tlhen cock over hot water for

Fold in mertn ue made with stlffly- beaten eggs whites and two table- s of sugar. Pour into sherbet ‘This makes six

Am! dey now succulent aspsmmle back on the dinner table and tllE_C0l'lSlilI_lﬂ‘ section suggests 1pc which makes a most.

and chill.

‘H10 recipe for Asparagus Can- ﬂsparaeus

fills of‘ butter 0r milder-ed fat. requires four

agus. Add the ch

350 the cruznbs are tarown.

butler or bacon fat lt-Asparagus and turn into the

for l6 minutes), 101x31? two guy

felt. five teaspoons of flour, one cul of breed s. or cmcloer one tablespoon of butter or

crum

Cut the asparagu; in piectclaabotal

pcd eggs to the

criunlos. Grease a 11g dish and

gee in it a Lays rot asparagus. ruznbe

"no

A5 sgus ms also be used to pep wscrsmblcd eggs. Out the as-

ragus into one-inch length until ﬁameasurcs three cupfuis. Cook is. salted water. Drain. reserving woul- for soup. Melt. two tablespoons of

1 H f 88 welt $1113 b0’ r. ave our as 1e melted fut. Stir 1 b“ h until tile betglu to thicgfen. Afltd "\ "HE BIKE I10 _ 1‘ S. $5 Tl ll . (cooked ‘Z75? ﬁflul-U cooked blllczonot dry.

ml

mild:

Minor accidents, such as strains, sprains, burns, cuts and bruises happen every day to outdoor and ndoor workers. That's why se many thollslndl v of Canadian workers use OLYMPENE—-they lmssv how quickly it soothes pain away and l. brings speedy relief. ' ‘