.,- .

PERMAHLHZ

“gp only a ro s nouns

Q Now, you cankncw iheiuy of - nnural-iooiilnu. soil. itllmflf- “ u“; guria and waves. and BY , . lDNIGl-ITl

‘ " glance-imam Spun 1'. 1d Wave must Mrliananl we; y nur hair ur money bazki

ililWi. ޤIf;;.,~.;,.-,~/_.~ < f/(il/ i lit Ii Vi/Wi

our

v1 ‘I

rt ,1. - 1 -.-» - r .

v. u. ,/.». 1.2.1.»; H! Ill 1/14 Vii I 1 wr I/Izv:

......»..

Contains so Ourlm. s full obscene l a-sr e ColdW oaw th KIIHIQQO l

i I ,

l filffiffil. .......“.'h easy-to- ow imm- "Oll-

O Complete Cold Waving process takes

only 2 to 3 hours.

O Cold Wave results in longer lasting, softer natural-like curls and waves.

O Perfect comfort-no bear, no machines or heavy clamps.

O “Take? wonderfully on soft, sl hair and on coarse bainroo. ‘

e m»: s... children-giver long ca. that comb out beautifully.

ht Drug, Cosmetic end Variety (suntan Everywhere

Mornaas -

I ‘ ‘EEIEIEEIEEIIEUEEIEIE i!‘

already protected fall to bring thein

time and place will be announced later in your Do not neglect your children. Health is your child’s birthright. See that they get this needed protection. ~ - '

paper.

B. C. KEEPING, M. D.,

to at the home of Kenneth White tght members

on Fob. ll. with sent.

answered by

ing a member of the Fedora Oabinet " The minutes of Jan meeting were read and ad ted

was Clklldtd to-have a pan y and bazaar at Hutner River.

Committee reported that. over-

ltiis box had been packed mailed. The Blue Gross plan

was left over for the Mamh rneetng for

further discussion

School Committee reported soap

r hrecdl

riuslciiuimrs

list sweeter, Ina

E E E E E E E E E I E E iJ E E

DIPHTHERIA PREVENTION

kills but do you know that it can be prevented. With your help it can be eradicated. Commenc- [rig next week inoculatlve clinics will be con- ducted in all City Schools including Spring Park and Parkdale. If your children are not

‘fl’.

n i: iii E

f You know that diphtheria

against this enemy, do not to one of these clinics. The

City Health Officer.

2-28-

and tnilt. Pl-pc ms been ohaasd :n lint a kettle at nwdod. It was doolbd to one as coon as possible an: 3.3“ ‘°’ Sick committee reported vial

n oe was mid

cussed. ecgton for eve rig.

cents. Next pace of meeting

decided. roil call t0 be

u“ with a grab h

d hellmconsls B. 6 C011

“‘ d... M i...

a! servedbythe

FRESH

FULL-STRENGTH! Pleischmannb fresh active Yeast starts working right away! All the strength of the yeast brings out all the ilavourful goodness of your bread. Be mi-e of sweet one - light tenure —

fragrant freshness

nay final

|F _YOU BAKI Al’ HOME, insist on FlBlSChmlllffl full-strength, fresh active Yeast with the familiar yellow iabeL Dfiltndabln-Qoadfs flvourlle you!

‘Ilovarfllyeara.

h’ 2?.

tin! and takin fruit to two homes h M

o‘

win ARIJIA ~

"ililll. Glllillll ports-pd, v30“. Losses Scarred ‘t-In» I942

E EEEILQEEE umsisunisirsmr-vsmomsui

was

secur . It was also an Honour Roll

dis-

62 un- answered

am for evening was in e of Miss Winnifred Camp- of rcadkigs. and an . prize won by Mrs.

ac .

Meetln losed lth "The King"

tar whgich a dlvinty lunch was i; hostcs. -

r sci-q n“; afhhlacsl may; aai at.llv‘e"c'e,a:a"‘_, . in airline ooote n. Ila-surrealism

IOI IIWIIiI-III IIILK Crookottk. ' 141g

rfifilé?” “°“"" “$15M

UERNB Fab. -- fllelwfttind m

mowed W his "w pow or German bmarlue fare in 1942 rose a monthly average

NOTICI c. n. j

UNTIL FUITIIIB

‘tifbti-t.”‘i"""- "tumuru. q a oe Johns and Johns on, Ba . Phone 1111. 2-

WANTED. - 1580 Prince Edward Island Atlas. If you have a copy you would sell please communicate with the Prince Edward Island '.l‘ravel Bureau. Giarlcttetown. Phone 1100. 2-25-41

CITY POLICE COURT _- at the City Police Court yesterday morn- i" a woman charged with unlaw- ful possession of liquor was fined $20 and costs or three months. '7‘ 2 drunk and disorderlles were remanded one week. A thii-d- was fined $10 and costs or 20 days.

GIFTED SOLOIST- At the bi-

guest preacher was Rev. Gerald F. Rogers of Fort Massey ' Church, Halifax, N, S. The socc- ial soloist was Miss Pauline Sim- monds, Charlottetown. She sang "Christ Went Up Into The Hills" by Hageman.

FUNERAL SERVICE funeral took

teia. George Manning. Harold Mc- Manus. hwsmi Oakes. In Momma and Reggie Mcbure.

Gilbert and Sullivan onera at Mt. Allison University, "The Yeoman of the Guard," duced and directed by Professor Harold l-lamer. Director of the Conservatory of Music. Chorus and principah‘ rehearsals have been going on since October and already the stugc work is being rehearsed in Charles Fawcett Memorial Hell where the opera wil be presented in April an

In the cast will be John of ts

Matthews, Elmsdalc, Pauline Sim- monds, Chariottetown, and in the choruses, Kathleen

lit Memorinm

MES. LUDLOW JENKINS

There passed eacefully away on January 31. 1:46, in Charlotte- town at the age of sixty-seven ears. Mrs. Ludlow Jenkins cf

arshfield. She was formerly AllCq Roberson Owengthe daugh- ter of Margaret and Christopher Owen of I‘: Fort.

a woman of a kind. quiet disposition and her home‘ was alwavs open to her many friends. She was a member of Marshfleld -Dunstaflnagc U nl t ed Church.

She leaves to mourn a sister. Margaret (Mrs. Fred Dobsnn) Cal- ornia: sister Bessie and brother John Christopher Owen of De- troit. A brother Wallace prede- ceased her a little over three years ago. h J k w o nep ews ac and alter gvygn of Detroit. Mich, also sur- R1115. Dredeceused her about three ths ago. She also leaves two step-children, Hector Jessie (Mrs. Harold tenderly cared for her during her 102,115“ illness. I e unsra service was held from MacLearfs Funeral

- . y. The remains wer than taken to Haz- elbrook Bapt st Church where the service was cted b Rev.

w t k as his text l Cor. "Bu: .013.

crcemeait or expansion

csnimuzsumivsmri

0n the eve of Frday.

l Illeb- 1 ndghbours. nsla- ink-i

ends of r. and Mrs.’ Duncan Nicholson o Clyde Sta- tion gathered at. their home to celebrate with than their ng n-nn versary. I After all had amembled Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson were led to th seat of honour Aldon Buchanan. .

usimi Sctcltes’ 'ld'l%

io-Amorlcan nuval and at: struck back.

In November. 1942. 15 of a o: l3 U-lgzts on were gees yed. a lo cent. lobar losses

08$ .

Doenltfs statistics gave this authentic picture of German sub- marina siren tli. -

Ac the en of 1942. the German Ns n b12110 ‘frong; sulr

Bglvll e oi-com to r- ions. In addition. there were 5g” boats for‘ instruction Gurposes at naval schools and 119 -boats were being built or tested,

The Allied North African land- tn November, 1942, obviously caught Doeuitz napping. the rec- ords showed. some U-boats were in the North Atlantic hundreds of miles from possible intervention. Fifteen west of Gibraltar were hastily ordered, however. to seek out Allied convoys which tihus far had been completely overlooked.

WATCHVTHE ovnnwmrunun commas

(Exlwrimental Farms News‘

For the beekeeper who winters his bees, late winter and early spring constitute the most viiticai period of the year. Molt of the so-called winter losses occur dur- ing this period and most of these losses are due to starvation, says C. B. Gooderhsm, Dom nlon Api- arist, Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa. Unfortunately, when nre-

w‘ Faring the bees for winter, tliere

0f . . “CED Q . “Du a “fish lson D894‘ Fblks- o

It is with the keenest interest

m, needs.

irtend to you on our good wishes. , has a way of fleeing by without observation. but we realize a quar- ter of’ a cent has pest since you were united n the holy bonds of matrimony. While the years may h and gone time ma, onerous. ving v oys but sorrows and dlsappointm never the less we can assure you

ed in behalf of Refitives. Neighbors {Sis-hm

Maritime Ell Grass Stocks Homing Back

Eel grass useful marine plant. is making a “corne-back" on the At- lantic coast. Baum

inion Dem-r its local officers in the Maritime Provinces are to the effect that in

of recovery from the disease which virtually out some l2 or 14 years ago. Restoration of normal rowth will mean that once again at- tng and upholstei-ing industries can look forward to obtaining stocks of the grass for use in their operations. At one time it was estimated that two or three thousand ions a year were used b, the insulation peo- lon will mean. too. at coast farmers will be able tn count on obtslnin eel itrass for fertilsing their fleds and “bank- ingé’ ther houses against winter's co

Word that the plant is com back will likewise come as 8 news to wild geese and bran. though. truth to tell. perhaps t ey don't, need Man toll them e news. Eeel curite

have fallen asleep. The choir of u,

tAhcfileizilliilichwsang the hymns, What , with

v e Have In Je Jesus. Lover of My Soul Miss E. Pearl Jones as organist. Her remains were laid to rest beside her husband in the Hazel- brock Church Cemetery. , The floral tributes were from sisters and brother, Detroit, Mich" UB.A.: Jack and Walter Owen, Detroit, Mich; Marshfleld Wom- en's Institute; I-lazslbrook Baptist Church; Blanche and sue- H nzldhlielen: Jessie and H old.

r pallbearers were: Boson-ll our"? Bélison Carver, John Drake, Reginald Jenkins, Seymour Myers Abner Myers.

‘Till the day- breaks and the shadows flee away."

m“ liquidation set in after

a tendency to hold the winter ood supply to s minimum, mak- ing llttle or no allowance for un- favourable conditions the follow- ing spring. Once brood rearing is resumed during late winter food consumption within the colony in- creases enormously and the sup- ply glveri for the winter is in dan- ger of becoming exhausted long before new sup lies are available from the fields. ven if the spring sources of nectar and pollen should open early it is folly m rely upon them to supply the bees’ Weather conditions may be such that the flowers fail lo secrete nectar or the bees may be prevented from gathering what nectar is available. The experi- ence of 1946 should be enough to cause every beekeepsr to watch his colonies closely during the erlod immediately ahead in or- er to prevent heavy losses from starvation. Many a colony that looks well and strong now may easily be dead within a month. A recent examination of a number of colonies at the Central Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa, disclosed that brood rearing was well un- derway and the ,condltion -.f the brood indicated that egg laying commenced during the first week in January. This means that win- ter food is being used to rear brood, consequently, it is in dan- ger of exhaustion long before the spring sources of nectar are avail- able. Early feeding may be neces- sary to save them. Beekeepers should watch their colonies so lthat they may prevent .:.erious asses. _

The Markets At A Glance

WINNIPEG. ‘rec- 2s —-(CP)-— Rye futures ranged from five cents lower to five cents higher at the

Cl ICAGO» . May Rye rallied near the close to- day in‘ somewhat indifferent trad-

ing.

At the o ommission hous- es absor (trader's offerings and a gain of about a. cent was

U .. gORK, IFBlI. 26 -(AP)—-

Stoc with a number of selected

excep one, continued their decline‘

today's market but on a more restricted basis.

The Associated Press Bil-stock average was off ..3 of’ a point M. 72.2 against Monday's drop of 3.4 points.

Feb- 26 —(C P)-

Keeplng pace with easier trends in N York prices on the local stock e and curb market got an- akedown today. Generally,

severe as the

ay when _ serious

hesitation

M last week. However ratio of losses

erican brant, and an important food of wil Canada geese in coastal regions. The disease which made the trouble in ian and United 130d! sp ad to eel so m i“ * ope. and growth been a slow process. as the situation in tricts is concerned. Department's field people report that; in Cape Breton Island waters the Irowth vcar lmost

givwth. tobsof

“a ‘mt; sisttonef

moi-assassin monotone-

and) Dance at K. of C. Hall

_ rnuaspar, ma. no

lo ail of It. ‘Iholls Aqui-

nas lllooltiolil ltcnit

to gains rose to 7 to 1. Volume in industrlals was higther and for Jun- ior Mines was lower. Banks alone moved up in the mdices, all other ke sections being down.

RONTD. eb.. 28 ——(CP)——- The stock market slump continued today to show substantial losses for all groups. Weakness was not so pronounced as in Mondafis market and there was a slight re y around

-day wht reduced losses a olds. Base metals lost 1.06. 1.78 and the western oils

Senior gold luues, Dome. llol- linger an Lake Shore lust 3-4 to a int and in the tiheaper golds clos- ng rioss were down 15 to 25 cents for ampball Red Lake, Buffalo- gnkleiéiic, East Sullivan, Giant, and u .

d a wetflréthitztdsh. Stubborn M" d" . ‘Ppgir like u“ nary we all”

MY RECORD!”

“Ted, you’re the first friend to come to my house who wasn't crazy about Lipton’s Tea.” “But, jane,II do like Lipton’s . . . I was just crying to find words to describe that wonder- ful brisk flavouri”.

Folks, that tangy, spirited Lipton flavour needs only one word to describe it - the experts’ own word, ‘Brisk’. Yes, experts say Liptorfs has brisk flavour, always fresh, lively and full-bodied, never flat or insipid. That’s

why

you'll please your family and your

friends if you'll always serve Liptorfs Tea- the tea with that lively, brisk flavour.

PINEAPPlE GlIAVA

Produces Rich Leaders halt on Dwarf Hunts "inn rich tropical fniir \ I

wasnv IOOK-leols Agdl a

Ellen ’s Diary

By an Island Palmer's Wife

(Continued from Page 2)

only opens an avenue into anoth- er. "Now. tell me, Ellen" he asked when he wished to be certain of the protection my presence afford- ed, "would you be scared of a beard-A great b-lg bear? What! not ,if he hug ed and hugged you’ till you died $88G?" 1 kept wi ing the supper dishes than, w an the darkness was fast closing in. "Well Ellen” he reasoned solemnly, “if cu like bears, you mutt like “tho had man." He himself came in for a share of questions. "How can you tell when the babe has had enough to sat?“ I asked at a meal. ‘That's easy, Ellen" he said “when ever he shakes his head." And once remembering Ja es I wanted to know: "does the fire always make a noise like that?" At our meals, I was reminded to “hold your foot on the rung of his high-chair, Ellen, so she won't u ct" and I was told as well "I ll e two whole- teaapcona of sugar in my tea." O O I I cams sway from Alderlea. when I had barely set the kitchen to rights. be ucathing the meal-get- ting for i at James o’ mine to Jeanie. His parting injunctions were rather unsettling. "Now, be care- ful of the fire. Ellen and be sure to find out where» the croup lab- iets are-Just in case." James con- tinues to forget that I reared "mine", but of course. not alto- gether single handed and bo- sides, when I sometimes advance this fac is bound to counter with: “but. Ellen they were iiirsyi" 1 left ideal conditions at

lChildren Learn Gardening

Best in Helping

.1

Grownups

. _ l Teach Children the Simple Gardlllllll Bkilh by Your lnnple '

Children love gardens; and the lessons they learn. from sowing seeds, and watching lants grow, are not easily taught y classroom instruction. But. to ask a beginner to make a garden of his own often results in disappointment.

It's a. good deal to expect. for a child to assume the responsibility of regular care for a garden. when there are so many tempting as- times beckoning him elsewhere. ut if you introduce him to the garden as your helper, teaching the sim- ple skills required by your example. explaining the reasons for what. you do, and letting him mare your pride of accomplishment, you are likely to have an eager and responsive

Alderlea. The very first thing we p“ 11

did this morning, was to clean the kitchen stove-pipes and the accumulation of sot rom the bot-

of the flue. “It's a whole lot 1

Juries said, when y outdoors with l heaping ll of soot and ashes "to be carry ng that out than to be taking out the furniture." "In the road" the appearance of the coun- t slds is similar to that, I left be ind ma. There's the valley ba- low. through which the mill tra flows and on either side genie alo s lead to far horizons. It was R0 ‘s cattle, I watched go down to a aprln to the waterln today. urged aong by the blac Mutt» dog and there was no sign of Jamie about. in the inclemency of the weather. '

Arid so there are unfamiliar sounds about me tonight-tho air is alive with them: the creak of a strange door; the tick of mot-her clock: the storm against a strange window. But my hound dogs have celled their wailing. and my youth- ful charges were fast asleep when l made one of several pilgrimage: upstairs recently. The wind con- tlntlea to toss the snow against the window and beat in vain about the house. This l consider. when I have duly closed every stove draft -ln remembrance of James -and taken th house plants from the window-slls-Just. in card, is the vs time for me to shut up shop anliyouddiing down beside the wee ones, catch a nap myself.

Until tomorrow _ ary —Onotl-

Mary be ragweed Yobrushlrlmand “ti. warm water an am- nibbtns with a dry

l-Eew children can bc interested in a. child's garden. but most of them

will be delighted to help grow the which they have small amen. It is important that Gardening is an effective means of astimn providing this basic understandill.

amily their in oduction to this shall not be tedious or lnvo vs mo-

I

notorious tasks which makes gardening to be associated minds thereafter with unl work. Children work willlnggv wb there is a reward to be won. The galls-genus SélOUldtbQ directed gai- en e. letting the pupil seebhow ‘they all rewarded by vageta les and flow-

ers. ,

In dut time, the aver e child so taught will want a gar en of his own. Some may show small inter- est. until they have established their own homes, when they will prove that the lessons which they learn inohildhood sank deep, and never be forgotten, '

One of the difficult tasks of edu- cators is to teach cit children what the world is realy like; to make them understand nature. with contact.