seamen. spin ‘out; ‘Here's, an (mew " " ty you can't ailord_ in mi?! Such, e‘ wcndg chance tiongéve {your hair the magic ﬂattery oithe new K M SHAMPOO! ‘For Just 10c, a 25c bottle oi the new Kreml Shasnpoo is o . . . 1'1! .wegpr that once you'ye» uspd R11. you'll never ' ihmtiiiiil’.'ikmiléi"iifiiﬁimii°i'iii°ii.ikdi’iﬁ _ V, g natural oil base that leavq your hair "kitten- gh-eo-ea‘? to In H . con ma‘) truly marl/fleas _ . ed olisan that makes rinsin wink-quick , yet thoioiiSh~¢V¢I1 llllillii hardest of grater“! Send linlsldn IJrIII leznsis _Barbsra Brent, l cscent t., btillltlty! , at]. so d_ your I s battle oi Kreinl Shampoo to yea-pea ias e_—an ygu can iscover or vowel! how soit, sleek and shiny your hair can e . . . the lovely ‘life!!! nyl _ __._ . . ~ Send for This loolrlst and a hobby ‘that will give you pleasure a w’ "d ‘fill '."°°“. Ease“. w?" ‘Mug, ,4 JVew " o y_ rom n rel _- ow 4,, goal; a Rug I This booklet not_only gives the Iuqingtm‘ history o! hooked rugs in our country , . .but tels you exactly how to go ‘about this _ isssursble ihusineas o! hooking them! Its fun! . . . »'”°"’.f‘£‘.'3i‘.‘3§>.§27.’i;.i.;.'l‘i.fi".°" n31": J???‘ retails-am‘ "°“ ﬁ 2.3;" hook ¢ ODIOIIUI, All-ISIITIOBTNTEX Dy and, oi course - oi» booklet! Simply write to hie- arb'srs Brent, 1411 Crescent Bt., Mont- gag], P.!Q.—ene!osing 10c . . . and lll atoll your lsskletils you “pest- ".1! , ‘ Jreokioll a o o A DULL Meal? Not if riyou serve delicious 5 Miauts “C 0F WHEA It's a dish that makes e ' "banquet" ol breakfast . . . and for extra appetite apnea . . . you mightulike to add raisins,"iigs,_dat_e,s, apricots or prunes to" Cream oi Wheat while its cooking. Then serve with brown sugar and milk. M-mmm i . . . it's good l . . . and so good for you l For li_ Minute “Cream oi Wheat" contains blood-i ' . enriching Iron . . . and it provides Calcium and Phos- phorus for diets-deﬁcient in these elements. Whats IIIOPEfII. coolis to delicious digestibility ui jllilt ﬁve minutes of boiling! Brighten up breakfast io-morrow with 5 Minute “Cream oi Wheat” l

I'm Pleased As Punch to be ebls to tel! you about this iree oﬁcrl ‘ Yours for the asle- ing are those standard-size rec- ipe cords ieatunng c 12 delicious ways to use LIBBTS EVAPORATED MILK in your cooking! real cooking “iind"_ . for Libbys Evaporated Milk is so rich it suhiprl It's pure, country-fresh imilk with all the original cream ielt in and hali'_ the water re- ‘moved. It contains _all. the top huality nutrients which you ex- pect from whole mi!k— lus add- jed Vitamin D-the ‘ sunshine gviiamin”. 8o almost every dish you serve can be richer, tastier, ore nourishing-when you use ibby's. Writs lo Ins-Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent Sh, Mont-

Frssl . . . 75 won- derful rccipes in a booklet written for you by the makers oi SWIFTNING! _ _ All you do to get your Swiithing Recipe Book . . . print your name, address and send with one Bwiitlning carton top to me: laarbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St, ontreal, P.Q. It's s. recipe book that's a treasure trove oi wonderful, easy recipes. Makes me hun just to think about such’ ‘ scious-sounding things sa Creole Meat Shortcake-s and Pecan Pie! The recipes call for Swiitlnin — that new kinii_of shortening t. at makes everythin you cook with it so calm-dc iciousl Martha Logan, Swift's Home Economist, tells me Swilthing makes the lightest cskes—the ilskiest pies imaginable and that it's digestible and nutritious too. Send for your

1"“: P-Q-“l” 7°" “b” "m? Swift's) loolrlol lo-(ay . . . for “Ill U!!!‘ Will b14118 l"!!! wmllll- recipes at will win you many ‘ a " ‘ on your ' l

meats galore on your ' l ,

They Had YOU In _Mlnd when they crested these seven

Here's A Recipe For A Happy Homo, taken

wonderful powder-

shades! Yea, the ..

pvoodbury "per" ook Book I

531ml: d their

EW WYCODBURY POWDER

to your personality -— whether FOR sAvlN-GEOR . you're blonde-brunette-red-heiid FOR EMERGENCY-Es 0R 0P-

PORTUNITIFB l

l Household Savings Account ier rather and Mother l "Sunshine" Account for Sis- ‘ ter's Holiday Savings Account ior Iunior'| gleper-run money . . . prepar- g ros- college expenses. l Packet o! Canada Savings Bonds hold by the B of M. D t allow t I PiisnQaii- In iiimem ﬁreﬂies“?! he adapt-

-- or Jace-in-hetween! Be sure to see this iamous powder 3d choose your isvlouritenizaost

t shade. n ou’ is- eover at the New oodbury Powder clings longer-covers skin ﬂaws better. Whats more, it con- tains a very special ingredient that gives a amooth-as-satin ﬁnish to your skin . . . and it's mixed in Woodbury's new "super-

blender" that whirls colour into n“ “c,” n“?

IN MIMORIAM ' =--- '1»- -»-

The death counted st his home- a; -North Riustioe on March 10ml

of Michael Joseph Doyle. Borneo April 8th. 183. the son o! ‘memes Doyle and McClure. he

‘rheresa

spent all his liie on the old home- steul with the exception o! a iew months in Western Canada and the U. S. Pomﬂsed of a quiet, unsa- sumlng nature his was a life spent in hard toll and sacriﬁce for oth- ers. At enesa-ly age he wos assoc- iated with his father on the oper- stion of lobster factory, mackerel ﬁshing and the loading of produce vemtls. This meant long houirs' truiting with horses to and from Huntc ltiver Station over almost‘ impassable roads. In 1918 he went} into the fox industry and had marked success. This industry as well as the management of the Stnathcona Hotel in Charlottetown which lie took over on the death od- hisisﬂierinlilmhewssiomedto give up when his health became kn- paired. ‘so as to devote all his en- orgy to the care of his Jason and an increasing tourist industry,

He was s.‘ greet lover o! horses.

was d oi a mighty ilund of information gained over a 10118 Der- iod of ekperle-nce. as owner and developer of some notable perform- us.

In politics he was an ardent Con- servative. And although an active worker in election campaigns. he always had a nnlle when the re- turns came in even if his Party was the loser.

A generous contributor to his Giurch and every community cause he will be greatly missed. but it is in his home the keenest sorrow will be ielt. His love and devotion to his aged mother who passed sway two years ego at the age of 95, his interest in everything parts-mini; to the welfare o! his home aind

ful uiecnoriw,

Two years ago in November he underwent a serious operation and regained a fair measure o! health and was able to take an active part

December of past ytar he became

there was no hope of recovsry. As he patiently awaited the mid amid his own intense sufferings and the griei o! his loved ones, the calm- ness snd courage of those last days who. s. real inspiration to all who witnessed them. He 1m! the harp- piness o! having all his family with him at Christmas and again at his dying bedside.

Rev__1"ether Robin visited him kequently and a‘ ‘wstered 1o him the Lest Ssmicnents. He was also consoled and cheered by visits from Rev. William McCsbe of Charlotte- town. the Rev. Sisters ca’ Stella. Maris Convent, and many kind ziriends and neighbours. to whom a grateful family owe a debt of grati- tud

e. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, two sons and six daughters. Bananas, married on homestead, and Gavan, ‘Toronto; Margaret. R. N2, attending MoGlll University. Montreal; Maureen. teacher in Cav- endish; ‘Marlon, teacher in North ltustioo; msie, teacher Stella Maris Ids, attending Prince of Wales Col- lege and Elizabeth at school, a. daughter-in-law Doris and one grandson Michael Joseph. Two bro- there Andrew. New Yolk. who visi- ted his brother a week previous to his death and John T, o! Charlotte-

His timers! was held on Tues-

powder and owder into colour at Jflf; my l," o; “mm, WW- terriﬁc spec . The result is ﬁne- L . , l, _ ncss of texture and richnesroi And» , . w _ ,5“ 4!! ‘hid, m“ h“, mad, g1, New this reci may be obtained with Maris Churc . Nveedbiii-y Powdeii the 4 to .i the I w“ vi- the (validly. hymn-g" (,5 America yoman helpful people on the counter at yournesrsst branehoi theBoiM l the Ssnctmry

irom Coast to Coast!‘

Frlia lie Slglil 0! TI Ilrsl S l Crocus‘ will inspire » youtroRetesuchgidi-eainssthih’! critbhardtoeusl the do t dehcionsness of an cod 03m

_ Angel F i ti?!‘ ‘tliilckll {Olglgﬁtbil that SWANS irost it with o iiuﬁy boiﬁfgting, tiiitegd scandal: yellow, and dust it lightly over with shreds oi snowy

13575 Jovounto reci

0 1180 iho-cake/ilour that's sifted and resifted until 27 time or ﬁns as etite-a peal. Ju this reci e,‘ made with HEINZ .lb. raw beef. diced, or 1 cup diced. loft-over moat 1 cup w 5 tspn. salt Brown meat in fat. l! raw most is used. cook thorowuglhly. Combine meat, g . biscuit cutter. e"! biscuits on top o! meat no ako in a.hot “l. Heinz Condo

coconut. Remember, or feather lights . . . idle ieiideraen be sure Swans Down Cake loiir, ordinary ﬂour. . Hero's Soup To Please A Man-served with lots ol "i? h‘? *. C NDE SED VE E ABLE UP-' MEAT PIE WITH BISCUIT TOPPINQ a 1 Igfgzlcﬁtlisins Condensed Vegetable Soup Di-smhe-olnxli: sigma recipe tor baking powder biscuits 7i”?€iii'~'§f§~>?“$.i'°§i'°..?i‘ii'fi.ii“}ii $1? "tilled... ... §él“wi°¢'i.""°'3 O. ""11 (400 degﬁilmor 20 minutes or until biscuits are golden brown. Serves I to S. _ nsed Soups are versatile . . .ead popular! Four taste- icsts, two among dieticisns, showed an overwhelming preference for Ileins Soups over other popular brands l ~55?

Hove You Iver No- llesd how accidents seem to happen to s brand new dram? Best way I know be prepared lor seei- dents oi this kind is to have ENERGINE CLEANING FLUID

Your Dinner Tabla will be we? ing “Bpri g Green" when you add the crisp sruaehiness ol s. ‘ green salad to y o u r m e n u. Mdnmm-luscious lettuce with lust a sprinkling of baby onion

~*'*.“:'.::*..::".‘"' * ‘skill: “tiff.” ".2 7'"“*‘"§.,,-n-,- likenmthlisﬁm, sbsoliitelyihsrmlecl niii ‘idllow iciip Ilazola a the easy directions and watch it % cilliruviﬂﬂllr grease spots dinppear in a jiffy lira‘ mustard ";.f';...,,,‘""'. 5.';¢“"““.2l""‘

- - . - t ‘urt s Iaiaiilw ‘vlvcrd for it that Eiiergine wax ""°'°P' "Wﬁflltl-Pillll“ like msglo...getatinstyou'r

drug or department store for as littlest m, then try it for your-

self. "Mu-waif. siii iii’ o eibresdhd‘ ' mu ' "h Qui- murliiniisfsaliilmrirsoiiidnas AD MI combines in one age all the ingredients that ngade Grandma's gi read s "work ol. qrt"! Sugar. ' ° , molasses, our, ﬁnd p posividsgo r M‘, ,

"d l? ecs sred in ,- arr: .1. .ll'.**iiii.iz'.i"i.ze:ii.n"r"".. . height m... noebﬁzriasy ltltFliﬂlfttrtllbdh up! And the : best v _ read‘

IESUL

i ind tbout us, henrowb-ooklst- l‘ . .

uiieieito-m lshiwropﬂllt, ‘s Awning-iii,- o.

esriaiasnrectsoilem- thslwilllielr ill! ’ ,.........i:;:,..o ,

. March 22nd. to Stella Rev. William Mc- Oebe oificisted with Rev. Eric Robin and Rev, Clarence Pitrsin

The large number oi Mess Cards. Spiritual Boquets, ﬂowers and Messages o! sympathy received boss testimony to ths- esteem in which the deceased was held.

CARD OF THANKS

hlirs. mchu! Doyle and Family wish to thank all those who sent Mass Cards. Bpiﬂtus! Boquets, Flowers and Messages of Sym- pathy, Also for many thoughtful eds and kindneaes shown towards them during the illness and death o! their beloved husband and rather. -

CA5! POITPONID

MONTREAL, April 10 — (C?) — F's-eds Linton, charged with eon- splrscy to violate the Official Secrets Act and the last of 20 persons sought ss links in Can- ada's Russian espionage" case, sp- pesred in court today for pre-

-s_-_.___i

and though not especially taikativeJ

family will ever remain as beautb‘

in the work oi his farm. However in| i1! and litter developments showed 194g

IAN.

riis Guano

Moclciins Peroxide I00‘!!! "Si!

ti sh lzllfstlulssirs ‘Ill He! a

Dosco Reports Increase In Ne! Earnings

MONTREAL. April 19 — (C?) _. Dominion Steel and Coal Cor- poration. Ltd., in its iirst consol- idated annual report, today ~811- nouiwcd net profit o! $4,051,141 equal to $4.49 on s class B share. 11m- thq year ended lest Dec. 81.-

This compared with a net proiit

oi 02,219,061 or $3.16 — on‘s non- lconsolidated basis — the previous year. . The report included accounts of lthe Nova Scotia Steel and Cos! (Company, Ltd., and all other wholly-owned subsidiaries, but did lnot carry those oi the Dominion -Cos1 Company. Ltd, nor the Trus- lcoii Steel Company, Ltd, which are not wholly-owned by the cor- poration.

Current assets were 544.150.8621 and current liabilities $11,064,140 leaving a. net working naipits! oi ‘$19,504,213, against $28.510,496 in 1947 '

After dividend payments of $1 a share in 1948 — against 50 cents in 194'! —- there remained s sur- lplus o! $3,621,668 to carry forward, ‘increasing the profit and loss sur- plus oi $12,360,106 at the end oi 194'! to $16,982,764 at the end of

Net additions to properties and plants during 1948 amounted to $6,068,016.

Other expenditures during the year included retirement 0f $325.- 000 0f first mortgage serial bonds of Dorriinion Steel and Coal; $165,- 000 of first mortgage serials oi I-Laliiax Shipyards, Ltd; $160,000 first mortgage serials of the Cari- adian Bridge Company, Ltd.; $149,- MO first mortgage 8% per cent 25- year bonds oi Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company. Ltd.; $82,000 three, per cent serial equipment bonds of the Scotla Rolling Stock Company, Ltd., and $200,000 first mortgage bonds of the Eastern Cai- Oolnpany, Ltd.

The funded debt of the corp- oration was increased during 1948 by s $900,000 series B four per cent bond issue.

S. I. ll. Members Manning Ships

(By The Canadian Pres)

The iii-st ship to leave Montreal manned by members o! the Sea- farers’ International Union (AFJ...) sailed yesterday (Tuesday). day of the strike called by the Canadian Seameifs Union (TLC).

Within a few hours two other ships, carrying CSU. crews, came into port. , ‘

The Canadian National Steam- ship's Canadian Cruiser arrived from Bermuda and a spokesman for the company ssld close to 65 per cent of the crew voted to quit the C. S. U. and sign on again under S. I. U. contracts. The ship carries a crew of about 40.

The spokesman said about l6 oi the crew left the vessel indicat- ing they were going to their homes but without stating whether they would return under the new con- tract.

‘The company has been replacing C. S. U. crewson its ships since the strike was called.

Late in the dsy theifxeightu Mont Gsspe arrived from European ports. A spokesman for the C. S. U. crew said: "We are 100 per cent C. S. U. and awaiting orders." Al! remained orderly along the Montreal waterfront patrolled by Y¢lnf°f¢€d ‘Iilllkds of policemen.

liminory hearing. I-Ier case was postponed to April so. -

In Quebec City i5 policemen were ordered to stand guard while

NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELIY

By Clifford‘ McBride-

'\'t't'o' " l l ‘i il/ihh‘

. ‘Ni 1 “' mi , r - slaw iﬂfii

20th ‘

a-S. I. U. crew replaced a C. S. U. crew shoe-rd the Blzusnsy Termin- sls ireighter Sunrell

Police said C. B. U. pickets were dispersed without difficulty and were persuaded to leave peacefully while preparations went iorward for the trsnsier.

New Developments

Throughout tlfs day there were new strike developments in wide- spread ports about the world.

The ﬂ-men C. S. U. crew of Canadian "National Stesmships’ Canadian Victor joined the strike at en anchorage 14 miles oil Caibaricn, Cuba. The crew, which took the vessel from Savannah, 0a.. to load sugar, voted to loin the walkout.

In Brisbane, Australia, the C. S. U.‘ crew of 80 of the Canadian vessel ‘Pribcrg was sentenced to" 14 days imprisonment toi- disobey- ing lawful commands to take the ship to sea. The men went on strike nearly two weeks ago.

Both crew and longshoremen quit work on the Canadian ireight- er ‘Trldale in Wellington, N. Z., although maintenance work con- tinued. ‘

1n Capetown, South Airlca, 28 members -of the crew of the Cam- brsy were released on their own recognizances on changes of dis. obedience o! lawful commands or combined neglect of duty. Their hearing was set for next Friday.

From Rotterdam, as their vessel was unloaded, part of the crew oi the Canadian freighter Dingwal! was arrested at the captain's re- quest because of refusal to work the ship. ~

1n New York a spokesman for owners’ agent operating the freight- er ‘Ikicape said the protesting C. S. U. crew members were assured passage and expenses to Montreal, where they signed on. The crew hauled up the gangplank Monday, claiming the captain had called on the S. I. U. for a substitute crew. '

The vessel clearing Montreal was the Montreal City, owned by the Montreal Shipping Company.

Second ship to reach the port with

(Kwn

, i ‘olorillii A

CANADA'S LARGEST SELLING QUALITY

TEA

RED R0 SE ORANGE t PEKOE TEABAGS

00W 090N081! III

03.50%?

the opening of navigation, she arrived a week ago with a C. S. U. crew. The men staged a sit-in for several days until iorced to leave through means of e. court injunction obtained by the own- SIS.

The S. I. U. crew took over quietly early yesterday and the ship left shortly afterward with a cargo of grain for London.

Police patrols along the Mont- real waterfront were increased Monday when the C. N. S. Lady Nelson arrived and the company announced that W: per cent o! her 106-rnan crew had switched allegi-

Everyiiody Raves About

iihViS YOU MOHH

ance from the C. S. U. to S. I. U. Police kept a close watch on the Mont Alta, first arrival of the season, when she was moved from her arrival shed to load at an other. -

The-Mnnt Alta, owned by the Montreal‘ Shipping Company, car- ried a CS1]. crew when ,she reached here in ballast. That crew also staged a sit-in -until remov- ed by court injunction.

Late in the day the C.S.U. an- nounced in Montreal that the crew of the treighter had Joined the strike Beach, Calif.

Argojohn in Long

PRAISES ART SCHOOL

MELBOURNE, Australia -- (GP) -- with the exception of Mexico, the Australian school o1 modern art was the best he had seen out-

side Europe, Sir Kenneth Clark,’

professor of art at Oxiord Univer- sity said during a recent visit heiu.

QCEAN-GROWN FOOD

Ohesnlsts predict most of man's food supply may eventually com! from the ocean, aa even today seu weed is used in ice cream and other products. ' .

lt’s easy i0 make this delicious Chocolate Cream Pudding l.

RECIPE~T1ioronghIy ml: Kc SK tablespoons Durham Corn tsrch, salt: slowly stir in 3 cups

milk an 1K ounces cut-up unsweetened chocolate which have been

. Cook over boiling water. stirring constantly. until pudding thickens; cover

"F's

scolded to-

And you'll find several other mi collie RM

and told Into cooled ridding. Turn into dessert glasses and e ill. o o

It's no trouble to get children to take milk whn it's served dessert like Durham Choool Pudding-or Durhsin- Maple Walnut

in s yummy aie Cream

lilllllil

, ' ll . 8 i - Puddin d’ [h Si» so. into ‘l °§i§i'.'.‘i'.'Ti.Z.s.. T?‘ phi-hr“ a113,. ,..... -°‘l..°.' ....,"'" “k303i v "In ‘7- ‘s s! -Q0futlhelllna minute. Cool to lukewarm, then stir big way, and sowill ou. Reach lee our hi? ...:-:".-- _ s P-c-c “a

nsssssllt-issiuisitsrifhih

i i