' MAY s. 1951

l Don't trust "your eyes!

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is this pig pen taller than it is wide: . .or are I all three sides five some length?

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Optical illusions prove you can't always trust your eyes. When it comes to paint, your eyes can fool you badly.

Any paint looks good when you first apply it. But how will it look in live years . . . yes, even one year?

C-I-L PAINTS have beauty you can see. quality you can I trust. You can depend on them

for the high hiding qualities, the enduring resistance to wear and weather, which make your point dollars go farther. '

ll-PVD-I

PAINTS

t Wheneve you paint. It s to segzggp

C-I-L Paint Den or first.

CASH & CARRY - Charlottetown AFFLECK nnos. LEA & McFARLANll'

Hi. Six-wart Murray River. ALEX A. BEATON L. C. McISAAC ' flvllo River Y . Rocky Point

:::ll'VSE:AhN S :IeKuI3NmZIE 85 C0.

.1. H. BOWNESS ' '"" "'

3...... 5.:1li'l.o Gem. 0. MMLEAN gggylgvg "EEK M. w. Ma.cDONALD

Eldon. F;-Hg; gggnh ii. Ma.cDONALD & Co. or gen.

:.r.:-mm

ii . R N t

sq. Louis ' D. D. MacLEOD & SON

Orwell Cove.

E. V. MMLEOD Albany.

C. R. CAMPBELL North Wlltshlre. PARKER CANFIELD

frnpaud H. S. MalcLEOD 55 SON Hy Dy COR3E1'l' Vernon River.

Allwrilon. ALFRED McPHAILv ALVIN GOSTAIN 30n'hIW-

I)tl.car,v, R.R. D. J. MCPIIERSON morn cox. mon-

iigipgrle-vlI.C0UsINs 1(t)IcWILLIAMS & TURNER

, ran ew

('3l'?silill3:'cn CURLEY 3'u&Xv'lTm & 00'

ll:-lly's Cross. NEIL MA N

N. A. CUTCLIFFE North River

Frodorictul. MATEHEW & MW (IEORGE DARRACH LIMITED

(ianoe Cove Bridgetown.

S. D. DIXON II. R. MOASE

Tfyon. New Annan.

K. W. DOULL ED. MURPHY 8: SON Brarlalbane Sea View.

E. DUNNING E. C. NELSON

Long River China Point

ELLIS BROTHERS E. R. NEWSON

Central Royalty. Kingston

J. H. FRANCIS VERNON NOYE

Fortune. Hunter ltlver.

MRS. ANNIE GALLANT PEOPLE'S GO-OPERATIVE Bloomfield North Rustioo - JOSEPH GALLANT W. A. POOLE E C . Ebbslleet ' Lower Montague.

J. P. GAUDET D. G. REID

Richmond. Peters Road. ' l L. J. I-IUBLEY RICHARD BROS.

"Illa"!-H Mt. Carmel

E. S. JOHNSTONE & CO. STAR GROCERY

Fortune. . souris.

J. D. JOHNSTON ' TIGNISH CO-OPERATIVE Elmsdnlc. Tlgnlah

GT 0. I. LIDSTONE & SON F. J. TRAINOR Tyne Valley. Tyrone. H. S. McEWEN GEO. WILKINSON Bristol hot so Springfield West.

gr TRUST YOUR C-I-L PAINT DEALER

v

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Tu-us IS Mv cousin; 361-Asco Buss, MA-.soo.! : ME -6 e IA 6lLEMT Movies --"9-N

OUTOFWOQK

0.

SOME:

p rents?

lisrotly liix says-

continued lrom 7510 I

thinking about getting married this summer. I am 19. She is 19. Our parents on both sides are much opposed on account of our age. They say we are too young. that we cannot afford to get married. Do, you think that we should get married. despite objections oi, our pa- DOUBTFUL BUD

I don't think that any man has a right to marry and

ANSWER: It you are able to earn enough

expect his parents to support his wile.

. money to provide for yourself and your wile and the babies that are

sure to come. then you may possibly be justified in delyinglyour pa- rents and marrying against their wishes.

But it is a dastardly thing for a boy to marry and lay the burden of another..lamily on his poor old father's and mother's shoulders. it is a shamelul thing for him to do because he is taking advantage at his knowledge that their love for him will never permit them to let him want. and that rather than see him suffer they will work a little harder and deny themselves a little more and do without the com- forts they had expected to have in their old-age.

rriu: GUARDIAN. ct-iAnLo1'rs'rovm

I Wednesd

For most people bringing up a family at children. ' ” and clothing and educating them, means years of toll and sacrifice. It is a poor return their children make when they marry belore they are able to stand on their own lcet and meet their own responsibilities.

Before you -marry decide how 'much you are willing to give up lor your wile, and I think that you will decide. that you had better wait. until you can nfiord marriage. Don't forget that the reason that di- vorce is so common among the young is because they lound that they couldn't take it.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have a daughter 1'! years old. She is in the llth grade. She goes with a boy who is 19 years old. He works sometimes, but just when the notion strikes him. When he gels mad at her he wont work. What do you think my daughter should do? A- M- W-

ANSWER: What you should do is breali up this friendship just as last as you can. pulling no punches and giving no quarter. No marriage is as surely doomed to failure as one with a loaiing hus- band. It a boy has no ambition at 19 he never will have, that's sure.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will ans- wer problems of general interest through her column.

cuiatel he found it dillicuit to pre- sent his case! But more likely it was that she being In only child.

silarigiarr

Continued lrom page 2

lelt more closely bound by duty to or the old folks by each year that

lul oi bedding-straw. hauitngs . And years have a way or

stable and sty-cleanings to thellitss

lield. laying protective rails in the quarters of some porcine mother-l to-be. "so this is May Dayl" James commented at breakfast. ”Well.' I've seen warmer ones, and" he smiled "I've also seen colder ones

slipping by easily in the country. not in so many weeks or months but in seasons . . . the cropping. the harvest and threshing and the winter-white of the rest-time. He was dark with in time his hair

-with snow still along the roads T000415: from 8 hllh l0l'5ll88d- and fields. Queer how it dlsap-!31ll9'eY9d -not It all handsome. peered so early this spring. wasnwgbut with a nice taco. slow oi it? And ll we have had it a little m0V0melit. slight and ioillll-lh Ind

colder lately, in comparison with gifted with "a way" with the lormer years. this still is a re- f3l'lll-Cf5Mlll'95- 38 W55 B 80041 mg,-kg,b1e 5p,-mg,-r farmer too. None grew better

Iwheat in that community. owned 0 e o a better team or raised stock so whne for some May Day eon- well . . .And his dog. we recall, he lures up lestive scenes of blossoms that Lliddle. 3: Collie. ytllow and and Maypoles and children danc- 01' lntellisent benrlns -- She was ing on a green, to us it returns a '-but "Reckon. Ellen." James of- grain-cleaning with the now-dis- 10?! 5hl'll88lllE 1M0 M5 Jacket. carded lanners, in me barn, larm- "I'd bet!" 80 Ind 590 if that era breaking the road beyond the Ema"?-5'9 Pl! 5-5 set?-ins anything '40 hill for wagons. an excursion for eat. He's Very Wee. and hasn't May-flowers or angling-bent. And much chance with the rest. And we are sure to recall a wedding then. Ellen” he says ”let's have s from long-gone years. James men- bite of something-" iioned it today, to drop a sigh Uni” lDmm1'0W - - and then drift into is silence. In- Good-nlsht. - - . tervcning years have taken away! lrom us many of the old-time

Diary -

NOTRE DAME ACADEMY

friends . . . those that in memory :- ”grow not old." Faces do not age Honor Roll: Va-eyes remain lull ol laughter. of Grade Xlei. Jcan Maoconeli.

wonder. of happiness as we knew Frances Peters, Marie Hagen. them away back when our world Commercial: Kathleen Garn- was young. We amilcd to remcm- hum. Margaret R058 Douceite. her the courtship. Folks said it Barfoera Walsh. ' was queer the two kept company Grade X-Joan Ayiward, Eliz- ao long, lorgeiiul that nothing is abeih Coyle. Marina. Arsenault. strange or peculiar but always Grade Iix-.'Paulinu2 Noonan. interesting and bewiiching in a Marion. MacDonald. June Bevan. matter in which Cupid is concern- Grade VIII-Regina Gillis, Nola ed. People chuckled when they Marie Mtxiafbe, Erma Mat.-Donald stopped to add up the years of and Bonita Smaliman.

the romance and "Theylii ncver Grade VII-Shelagh Malloy, be married" they said. I Mary Claire Smith. Doreen Bev-

a

O I 0 He was a faithful suitor - quiet

n. I Grade VI-Annette McQuaid. a Ru-i.hpBrun, Margaret Hughes. patient man and 0! few Grade V-Roberta Lappin, V1.-. ginia Macbougal, Mary E. White. Gtradie IV-Catherine Atkins. Ann Connolly, Jeanette Mac- G-uigan. Grade Frances

words. Perhaps that was one rea- son that delaytfd the marriage we inarti-

thought, being somewhat

m-Carol Ann Jones. Lappin, Therese White, Marilyn MoCollum.

Grade II - Ann Mel-(enna, Maureen Molntyre, Sally Stull. Glenda Mdialbe. To

Grade I-Mary Burke. Barbara Whaiie, Patricia McCebe.

CLYDE RIVER W. M. S.

The regular monthly meeting of the Clyde River Presbyterian W. M. 8. met. on Thursday even- ing, April mix at the home od Mrs. James Beer. The president presided. and opened the meet- ing by call to worship, token

a

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from Isaiah, 40 chapter. which Isabustovs than teasnsl action. See was read responsivcly. The Lord's vsststIIlllII4"lPl'ayer was tbeni, idinun- Illellltnaiill "'"I""""h"G" l50ll- Hymn 28 was then sung sodas IKIhi!PillUdl!- 145 followed by Scripture reading

taken from Matthew 4th and 5th. Thane for evening was, "Fol-

A FEW DAV5 -r TILL r.6eT I-IODPLE,MANOR -ll

low men and I will make you fishers 0! men". alter which Mrs, Nicholson led in prayer. Singing ol hymn he closed the devotion- al part or meeting.

Roll call was answered by a verse oi Scripture by fourteen

EGAD. HAPPY TO MEET vou,

BELASCO! .. members. there were three visi- leer:-rAuon.y 2?al7.”?.'5;."i2lt?'..fl fE'.”..i'.?i

One new member, Mrs. Foster Naaltinnon was welcomed into the Society.

It was moved and seconded to donate money towards tug Lire Membership or Mrs. Mutch Read- ings were given by Mrs. Nichol- son. Mrs. John Gillespie, Mrs, John Ma&levin and Mrs. Keith

Ybung. 0301'” by the

WE'LL 85 you in A

I I

Prayer was President. Mrs. James Beer. The clulns Hymn Mo was was and Mispah Benediction rlpegted in unison. which brought the meet. his to a close. Mrs. Hugh Mu- Lean kindly invited membe . to her home for-May ioth meeting. Lunch was served and a social hour lollowed. A

i i

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lrolren Ranges and Sizes

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Wednesday Morning Special

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' A SPECIAL FOR THE BOY!

BOYS' RAIIIOOATS

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31.00 each

and for the LADIES: 6 dos. NYLON HOSE l

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