~22. 1949

MAM/WEE?

HEW/AW.’

Chcery crispness where if: counts most-in milk! Change to Kellogg's Bran Flakes-and sec!

You fry liram of no rlslrl lfyoudo 'tagreeKellogg'l are FR HER than other bran flakes, sand empty carton to Kellogg's, Dept. A-A, London, Ont. Double your money back!

leol help, loci Contains - enough bran, many find, \ to aid regularity!

OIANOI COCONUT TAPIOCA PUDDING

have e Irene tev the bride

"WI-unassuming

"Iflwea lireellena A NW orange seellens AndMnrlal What a wonderful eIgMl

i: 1

..-____......------ ___.--_-.-l

-, 5"". it's wonderfully easy to enjoy 1119 belt tapioca puddings everl Just reach for Royall They're "ldrlavored in a choice of "WW5. tempting vanilla, and ‘Willa: orinse-cceoauz-s new “"0 iilfill. rich In the nrsglc "as of the tropics! Con: only Is 7" were to delight the whole ‘"1"! with delicious, nourishing Rwu Tapioca Puddings. Get "l! today! Aed while as year W“?! ask for Rcysl Puddings w! luv-l Gelatla Deuertai

llmtvpsdoasvstlusyussaen.

rHs‘csNrnA

. ._ rm: GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

Thlscoluwn is reicrved for news of local interest. but advertlaiag c1 bwsfimm...“ "..‘.""'“"

a . lbloinadvursce, ' W“

susanrsrsxtramm. OOOIIo-ernorogrspns.

HOWARD iilcllNll Pill‘ Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

. Ocrmnnasrrou are: m. summon.

DONEGAL TWEID sports Jug. eta for youths. Special $14.96 st Jack Cameron's, Queen Street.

WO-IIII-LA HANTRY SALE, Moore & McLeod. Saturday, April 23rd, 3 P. M.

HEAVY WEIGHT Jumbo knit Sweaters, crew neck, blsck only, EX!" Bllecial 81-95. While they last at Jack Cameron's.

sure-waif consumes have added s new type curtain stretcher that finishes curtains to exact size. $1.00 per palr.

8'1‘. ANDREW’! CHURCH. Or- welL-Servicc April 24th, at 11.00 A. M. Vernon River at 2. .Checry Valley United at 7.00 P. . A. S. Weir, Minister.

WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH.- BWl/lve-B 5006s)‘. April 24th. will be as follows: Wlnsloe North, 2 o'clock. Wiinsloe South, 3.90. l-lighfleld 730 Note hour of afternoon services. "V. E. C. Evans. Supply Minister.

‘HHE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1N CANADA. - Services for Sun- day. April 24th. as followsz-Mon- tague 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Carril- Iln 2.30 P. M. Montague S. S. l0 A. M. Rev. Norman Young, Minis- ter ' ~

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. - Services, lord's my. Aliril 24th. Charlottetown 1100 A, M. De Sable 3.00 P. M. Cape Traverse 7.30 RM. ltev. Malcolm R, MecKay, guest preacher.

POWNAL CHARGE. the United Church of Canada. Rev. E. R. Mac- Vicar, Minister. Worship services. Sunday, April 24th. 11f!) AM. Clifton. 230 P, M. Motrnt Herbert. 7.0K) P. M. Povmal. Mid-week Prayer Service, Pawns], Wednesday, 1.30 r. M.

118E PBESBYTEBIAN 08011011 1N CANADA. -Marshfleld Qrsrge. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Marshfleld i1 A. M. High- field 3 P. M. Mr. A: K. Campbell. Student wsslonary recently :2)- pointed supply "for the charge ll conduct these services Rev. James Maclnnis will conduct service at Mount Stewart at 11 A. M. Rev. Drznald Nicholson, Interim Moder- a r.

TIRE PIIISIYTEIIAN CHURCH 1N CANADA. — Brooirzfleld Glam» fwd-week services for the 0911m- gstion are as follows: Hunter River Y, P. 8. Wednesday evening at. 8 P. M. Brcoimeld Prayer and Praise service Thursday evening 8 P. M. J-Lsrtsvllle Y. P, S. Friday evening 8 P. M. Rev. Donald Nicholson. moistu-

TIRE PEESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Brrookficld Charge. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Brockrleid i1 A. M. Harts- villc 3 P, M. Hunter River 7J0 P. M. The Hunter River service will ‘be a joint service of the United and Presbyterian congregations and will be held in the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

CH‘! POLICE COURT -At the Stlpendlary- Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a men convicted under three different charges was fined S100 and costs or three months in jail under the Excise Act, 8N0 and costs or three months in jail under the Temperance Act, and $50 and costs or one month in iali for ob- structing a peace offic r. The i-c- manded case of a ma charged with vagrancy was further remand- ed for one week, while a man charged with mischief making was dlscharfed.

HE EASTER THANK OFFER- ING- he Women's Missionary So- ciety of the Baptist Church held its Easter Thank Offering meeting on Wednesday evening at 7.30. Owing to ihc illness cf the presi- dcnt, Mrs. T. G. Ives, the vice-pre- sident, Mrs. James Davlscn presid- ed. The meeting opened with a de- votional period led by Mrs. Lloyd Hawker who spoke on "Christ As An Example". The address of the ovenlng was given by Dr. Zalla Clark, retired missionary of India. Dr. Clark stressed the many things for which we have to be thankful at this Easter season-the glorious promise of the Risen Lord, our Christian homes. our country, Can- ada. and the oportunlty for service which we have. Mrs. Alton Dolllver as the soloist, sang "Alone". She was accompanl " by Mrs. Allison MacRae. '

NOIOUIIlI O,

lngaadsccuriagfcrwedsoaenrh.

mo»!

it kaepsyourvlccra brigbtaad siriaiag fcraioag,

' "sour snusmc nous svsavwrassso

sravuir. rams on 1m, P"?! at Tccmbs Music Stare.

surrnsass anxussrsns. Auto. matlc flbastrnaater ‘and Srhavcmas. ter. ‘lbombe Music Store.

M38. JOHNSTON’! LADIES WlA8—Aprll Bargains — Suits,

Coats, Dresses.

was! nun sr-soutr. n the Marie Elena on all Permments, 134 Richmond. Phone 2191.

HUNTER RIVER BEAUTY, SA. LON now open. Lillian Walker, Beautician.

THE REGULAR MEETING of the P. E. I. Hospital Nurses Alumnae will be held at the Gillltilall Home, lmday, April 22nd, at 8.15 P. M.

SALESLADIES wanted immed- lli-Qiy- APP]? F. W. Woolworth Co. Ltd, Charlottetown.

csvlcrrmsn w. M. s. wlll pre- sent their Easter pageant in United Church. New Glasgow, Sunday. April 24, 7.30 p.m.

cavnumsn unrrsn rssrorr- AL CHARGE-Sunday, April mm. Stanley Bridge 11 a. ‘M. North nus. tico 3 P. M. George Cough,

DIADALBANE United Charge.- Aprll 24th. Services as follows: North Granville 3 P. M. Rev. W. l. 610m. Blfilkcr. Bradalbane 7.30 P. M. conducted by Mission Band. assisted by the choir. W. B. Mac- Pha-il, Minister.

YORK UNITED CHURCH Oil‘ CANADA. — Services for Sunday, Arpril 24th. Central, 11 A. M. York, 3 P. M. Brodtley, 7-30 P. M. Sunday wrocl, st ‘usual hours. Rev. J. H. lhoCallum, Minister‘,

TEYON PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday, April 24th, as follows: ‘rryon: 11 A_ M. C. S. 10 AM. Crapaud: 3 P.M. Cape ‘Prav- crse: 7.30 PM. Rev. E. R, Wood- side, B.A., Minister.

NORTH RIVER United Baptist Pastor-ate, Sunday, April 24th. Long Creek 11.00 A. M, Clyde River 8.00 P. M. Kingston 7.30 P. M. The Pageant, "News 'I‘h.at Came to Nazareth" will be presented at Kingston on Sunday evening in the place of the regular service at 7.30.

LEAVE TODAY FOR MONCTON —-Messrs. R. E. Mutch and B. Graham Rogers, P. E. I. represen- tatives on the Maritime Transpor- tation Commission, Capt. Carl Burke, President of the Maritime Board of Trade and Walthen Gaudet, secretary of the Charlotte- town Board of Trade, leave this morning for Moncton where they will attend a meeting of the Com- mission.

Pcrsinals

The mew friends of Ma's. Llewel- lyn Gamble. City, ere pleased to sec her out dgcln after her illness.

Mr. John H. Burgoyne, North Granville, left Tuesday morning for Fredericton. N. B., where he is employed for the summer.

Mrs. Margaret Cole has returned home from P. E. l. Hospital some- what improved. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Among the Teacher-s who attend- ed the Convention held ct P. W. C. were Jeanette Mqrshsll. Ellen and Marion Wcoldrldge, Oovehead Road.

Mfs. W,'J. l-look, Earnscliffe Apt. City has as her welcome guest for one ,week her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lavander, George- town. Mrs. Lavender’: many friends will be pleased to learn she is rap- idly recovering from her recent painful injury.

W. M. l. EASTER THANK _ OFFERING

The W. M. S. of Kensington Presbyterian Church held their Easter thank-offering service ‘in the church on Easter Sunday afternoon. The president Mrs. Brewer Lirikletter presided and opened the meeting with Cell to Worship and prayer.

The hy , Hall Thou Once Dc- splscd Je s was sung and the scripture lesson taken from St. Lukas Gospel, chapter 24, was read by Mrs. Earle Kennedy, followed by a very appropriate" exposition Christa fundamental doctrine by Mrs. J. A. McGowan. Readings in keeping with the Easter theme. which were. Now ls Christ Risen From the 'Delil was given by several members with other mem- bers taking part in prayer, and a duet The Heart That Was Broken for Me by Mrs. Lorne Dunning and Miss Marlon. Lockhart. Mrs. R. B. Humphrey was organist. There was a good attendance and a very liberal offering received. Meeting closed with hymn Jesus Keep Mo Near- Thc (‘noes and repeating the lord's Prayer in unison.

YOUR FLOORS rrssw CLEAN

g English Wax Shines lighter-Wears Better!

OLD lNCI-Illl ectuallypellshe lssclfte a tough was coating that dose sway with stubb-

. because

‘ m a new baby. Pattern No. n-1o4o

O If you’ve got an early morning grouch in your house, just give him a steaming hill-flavored cup of this heavenly new cof- fee. It's angel-making. It's the wonderful NEW Chase 8r. Ssnbofn."

Your grocer has it new: Get a pound to-clay.

mIflVU/mwfaniom

TIT FOB TAT EN P30. TIFF

AUCKLAND, N. Z., April 20 — (CP) —— Because it claims that. handwriting is getting worse, the Post Office, which handles all tele- graphic business in New Zealand, will in future accept telegrams in capital letters only.

Many people have questioned whether the change will help the Post Office, as they say their print- ing is much worse than their writ- ing. Others clalm that the Post Office should first set its own house in order by improving the quality of its notoriously inefficient pen nlbs.

LADY FANE WONIEIWS * INSTITUTE

The regular meeting of the Lady Fans Women's Institute met on Thursday evening, April 7th. at the home cf Mrs. Stanley Mayhew with an attendance of eight members. The president presided and opened the meeting by repeating the Ode and Creed. Collection for the eve- ning amounted to $1.71. It was moved and seconded that bills for school books be paid. It was mov- ed and seconded that $1.00 be given to the Red Cross.

Lunch Committee for next month ls Mrs. Park Francis and Mrs. Stanley Mayhem’.

Mrs. Gordon Cotton invited mem- bers to meet at her home for next meeting.

Meeting adjourned and lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the lunch committee.

SLAPBTICK CEREMONY

An old Scottish custom called for 905m

a. bride to be hit over the head with s current bun by the groom's another.

Watclr These 4 Common Troubles 0f Bah hood

Don't let your ab! fret needlessly from teething fer-er. constipation, gas pains in stomach er bowels and weakening diges- tive upsetmgG n box of l! ' Tablets. Tb harmful

simple fever. No "sleepy" stuff-no dulllng affect. Easily or ed to a powder if de- sired. Baby's Own Tablets have been used with confidence and success for over 50 years by mctbars. Only 25¢ at drugglais.

LOVELY GIFT FOR BABY

nssrcs no. more An adorable cape with a hood is

simple and i“ ‘ve to crochet

contains complete ins-fractions.

To order: Send ‘J0 cull-s in coin u; Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian.

Deailfl No. E-liili ..__._.-__.-_..--_-___r mm

' More:

Busy Centre Of Hunter River

Miss Ruth Whitlock arrived home from Toronto on Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McLean of Halifax are welcome visitors hero guest of relatives. AB. Ellwood Robertson c! the n. C. N, Halifax, is spending some time at his home here.

Miss Olga Ford of Winsloe spent the week-end in Hunter River, guest of her friend Shirley Ber- nard. '

Mr. Reagh Higgins, teacher in Central Royalty School, who as a week-end visitor here "was guest of his aunt, Mrs. Emily Seaman.

Mr. Russel Doyle and little Sandra of Charlottetown were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Whitlock.

Mrs. Frank Bagmll left Thur- day morning for St. Stephens, N. 13., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Sydney Holmes and Mr. Holmes.

Mrs. Lucy Silliphant and Ivan Waye left Thursday morning for Halifax where they will spend Easter with Mr. and Nfrs. George L. Waye and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Bulman and little son were visitors on Sunday with Mrs. Bulnranfls parents. Mr. and ilrs. Stewart Parkman of South Rusticc.

Mrs. Murray llfitcheli and little daughter Diana of Fredericton, N. B., arrived in Hunter- River Thurs- ‘day evening and will spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherran.

Miss Una Smith of Vlflreatley River left Thursday morning for Dartmouth where she will be the guest of her brother, Robert and Mrs. Smith, during the Easter holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Larter. ec- companied by Mr and Mrs. Percy Carr of Chalottetown. Spent Sun- day in Hunter ‘River visiting relatives and friends.

spending Easter holidays as guests of Rev. and Mrs. Howard Christie at the Manse were Ml‘- Christie's brother. Mr- Clllm" Christie and Miss Marjorie Gallo- way of Sackville, N. B. Ml‘- Chrlstlc was soloist at the evenins service in the Unlted- Church on Sunday and san8 "Ye Fm‘ Glee,“ Hills of Galilee." Mr. Christi" 501° was greatly appreciated.

___________. BRACKLEY WJ.

The regular monthly meetin! °l Brackley W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Brent Diamond 011 Apr-u r4 with 1a mclnbcrl rm- ent. The dueling evened WW1 l "Too Tired to Prev". Had by m, president and reptflllfll ti"! creed in unison.

The minutes were read and UP- pmved and the roll call answered with a donation for s. box i0 N sent to our adopted- 13mm“- Truoughout tn, meeting. 191"“ llama from the “Institute News‘ were "my by m, members. Poem entitled “Weary. Willi"! Wlxun was read followed by l 155°11'53" on woollen goods for blankets. It was moved and seconded that l not plate be purchased.

Our directors were asked to W!" on,” g m“ pitcher and to sc- cure a data and place for l 01kt ssle before next mcetlns- 5°h°°l committee had no 1111011 "id "f" re-elected for another month. Sick cqmmltkc reported four calls and baby gift distributed.

Tr asurer“ reported 068.12 from the ilrn board entertainment. bar»- 55,1" snd lllg of tickets on quilt. A donation of 50 cents was receiv- ed. Bills amounting to $1896 were presented and paid.

The members received valuable assistance from the reading "How Can We Make Life More Attract- ive rm- Our Young People". an edition of the Institute 91D“-

The sewing of a. layette was completed and handed in.

The following prose and Milly pending; were much enjoyed: "Cooking Demonstrations", “House Keeping Hints", "Education At Home", "Appreciation and A Fav- ourite Quotation."

' Mrs. James MmoKay and Marlon Younker were appointed to assist thq president in recur-int "ill-SP lal for the next issue of the In- stitute News. Nine new subscrib- ers were received for this paper.

Correspondence was then r01‘ and discussed. A thank you latter was receired from mo. Arthur Rodd for a baby Elli--

The following new committees were appointed for next month. Lunch committee, Mrs. Leslie Prowse asd Mrs. Arthur Rodd; Programme committee, Mrs. l-led- ley Stewart and liiarlon Younker; sick and visiting committee, Mrs. James MacKay and Mrs. Brent Diamond. Mrs. MacKay kindly in- vited the members to her home for next meeting, mll call to bl answered with bundles of woollen

goods.

Collection amounted to .85 cents. Programme consisted of a comic reading and advertising contest b9 the commute; in charge. Meetlnl

Women Confused By floral Scent In Perfule Tesi

By Frank Carey WASHINGTON, April 21 - (AP) — Can a woman tell an expensive perfume from an inexpensive one lust by smelling it?

Can the lcvc of your life identify such common floral odors as rose, carnation, lilac and gardenla with- out peeking at the label?

A couple of male psychologists, "flint, into such questions scien- tifically, have come up with w]. dence that at least a group of fe- male college students taking ad. Vflnved Plvvhology weren't too nifty with the snlfter.

Testlns 69 such students-whose age ranged from 19 to 50 and who had been using perfume anywhere from one to 25 years-tho profs came up with such conclusions as these:

1. The ability to recognize the difference between perfume com. pounds of different cost "was only slightly better than chance, with the mean percentage of correct re- sponses being 55 (per cent),

2. What's more, the gals n g group had a smelling average of less than 25 per cent accuracy when rt came to identifying eight common floral odors. p

Only 17 of the 69 subjects knew a rose odor when they whiffed ‘rt- and among those who muffcd the test. guesses ranged from "cold cream" to "lemon verbena."

Sharp On Pine

Only one of them could tell jas- mine when she smelled it-and they all drew a blank on geranium. They were sharpest on spotting the odor of pine.

"While it is somewhat surprising that so much difficulty was evi- denced in identifying the Varloug odors," declared psychologists Ber- nard Locke and Charles H. Grimm of Brooklyn, "it is particularly in- teresting that the rose, which is so common and popular to our cul- ture, caused so much difficulty in recognition with only one out of every four subjects being able to identify it correctly."

Concerning these and other find- ings of their smelling test, the pgyu chologlsts said in an article in the Journal of Applied Psychology: “The results obtained are not in- tended to indicate universal trends. since a select group was used, but they do point to the need for furth- er investigation in this area."

At another point they remarked: "In the light of the fact that many millions of dollars are spent annually in the purchase of aro- matic products it is extremely sur- prising that so little work has been done in any systematic fashion to evaluate some of the factors which

was adjourned. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and committee.

Swiffniog

part1

e few minutes.

thick. Use light stro

d d erfi, Sofie. ' places. To form atandin E rng over edge of an. semarnrn crust. , minutes

PAGE THREE

.Hi ._i.. . .. __

Alladin Jr. BALI. POINT PEN

and “Blue nut.

DGLLAR STRETiillERS FUR TllE WEEKEND

ac ' ass-once Mann! t PIPES Cl NOW ca“ Vern, of diochliretllr-rued lines: v m . rum. vacuas - 69c _ ‘ Writes up tchrix "will! w" M" rr-rcn cums: on. Mu- "ml- wm. arrcrr srrauroo ‘wrm an - .15.. yawn orrcy 48c [IEN does not blot. . Be orsibl c . ' m ,,,',,,,.,.,° w, “K, rnssrrc rnucn. pod“; SHARPENEHBQ Makes s to s r ONLY "‘"’°“ °°i"°'_‘- srs-rronsrrv savmo W11" “viable Foldovcr Writing Pad and 49C l" Rd- 6"" 25 Envelopes

SEAVING OEBAM Bar

Illa Rel’- 850 TUX SHAVE BEAM-Z for 30c

BOTH ONLY 29c

CUTEX RAND CREAM ' Reg. 43c 2 for 69o

Housocleaning is hard on Hands

EIIKIIIS Prrnnmncv

TI-II1R e/xau. STORE

DISPENSING CHEMISTS ' PHONE ‘IIO UR. GT. GEORGE o. KENT 5T5». EHAHLUITETUWNJIEJ,

MINTYS TOOTH PASTE ‘ Reg. 39c SPECIAL 3 for 83¢

lead an individual to select a par- ticular aromatlc compound for purchase."

KINGSTON Y. P. U.

The Kingston Y. P. U. Met met the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Younkens on Wednesday evening. April the 13th. The president brought the meeting to order by calling on the devotional leader. An interesting devotional period was conducted by Velda. Green, which opened by all singing Jesus, Keep Me Near The Cross. Scrip- turc reading was taken from the Study Book, followed by all re- peating the prayer from the Study Book. The devotional period closed by singing Alas Did My Savior Bleed.

The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was lcmqndcd to by 16 members and three visitors were present. Collection was taken which amounted to $1.20. The following committees were srppointed for the next meeting: Devotional - Mildred Paul: Study Period Erma

iiiioweasi to bake llakiest

with Swift’ning"‘—the NH!

l_r_i|_1_gl_. of/ shortening!

Igr-ioufiszfie

It's easy to bake the kind oi’ cakes and pies you always wished ou could-with Swift's-sin , the new ind of shortening. Quic nnixlng saves time, work. Keeps without refrigeration. Get Swiffcing today!

Pnlauicvea 431M’. Una Q-iaebgiepavaandeely standard bu! naanrcsssou. Sift 1 V: tsp. salt [in a bowl. Cut ‘f; cu Swiffn ng into flour with pastry blender or 2 knives unti particle! are size of small peas. S riokle cold walr, s little a: a time, over diluent flour mixture, tossing Ii btly with a fork.’ little ursur a possible-jaw! snug lo sash dough bc (3 rbsps. or less!) Place dough on waxed paper. Press gently will: Ibo paper into a ball. Let stead as zoom temperature for