_‘

lleeter S. S. Gellierae

111! Cl-IARIDPITETOWN GUARDIAN x. nearest eventual '

MY NOSE KNOWS WHEN IUSC ANYTHING EXCEPT KLEFNEK TISSUES DUNN‘

COLOSIII" GETS SO!!!

iFmar a Iurn by 1K.)

rut M; “may” "l

lhtsoo

KLEENEX Willi-TIME EGOIIOMY PAGKAGE Gives 50% Mere Fells Then lelere liTlie Same Levv Price

Yes, the New War-time Economy Package actually lasts half a_s long again . . . if you continue to use the same number ofappli- cations of KLEENEX as before.

That's because KLEENEX in the New War-time Economy Package gives you 300 tissues (150 pulls), whereas rhe pre-vvar package gave you 200 tissues (100 pulls).

Receives 0. l. E.

Win59" minds mothers who have been giving

i SPEBIILIZIIG

bel newly ﬁller». ve turned from lleuhaal where they attended the

nble lls advise“. |

st u» Mount amt n“...

mﬁzse bee]: your appoint-

run ICGIIS IlAlDWAlf-Il cohnntaih two care of

as - -‘ roo a P papal‘;

KINSMIN colleclng lleganinea’ for Arrned Iorcea. leave with L. B. Turner, Us Quegund£

The Experts Say

l! III CANADIAN PIIII n 14g roan the but: M are-t eey

or Jane Taylor of Mount Stew . 3-2l-li.‘l

BICHVID IABIT — Her many frie-ndgwillbehappytoheerthat Hater lh-rie fbnnai- Marjorie McGee of Charlottetown P. Ii. I. received her Holy I-Iubit of the Sisters of the Most. Precious Blood at. Edmonton Albert; on Sunder March 19th. 1044.

DIPHTHERIA TOXOID CLINICS be held in Prince School i

wind

able.

are several months to I0 before the

sun can take the e of cod and

other fish liver o for vitamin D.

necessary to make lull use of calcium

to build teeth and bones. Growing c dren especially need

daily amounts of this vltamin- Dr.

L. B. Pett of Nutrition Services. re-

lh’. ‘°1‘§“‘€‘nl"..;n°$° W‘ “wit? on Y1 0 llt n r . that the ration ghould continue until Mllrch 37th. 8 P. M- Qlwen 511011‘! ' clothing is put away in mom M115- School. March 3th 3 P. M. West 3y star-tin the gig. 11v" on Kent School. March Nth ll A. M. now lively c lldreri can build up Rockford Scum School. Mmh health for gtmnuoug gpylng qufd@r aoth. 3 P. M. March 31st. Mﬂdtl my. Wm though they have no; Sohco 10 A. M. Notre Dame Ow- n mung m, "gumhjn: ‘dumm- vent 11 A. M. Parkdale 2 P. M. l all winter. Spring Perk 8 P. M. All school and . pro-school children over six onths minim RATION: Housewives °l We "W" l" Pmmwd- “P” hive bean bqgy lately "Drumming iaily in wartime. 3- -5

lea Although she had one-third of her cargo. the captain‘ found it useless to attempt to con- tinue loading. Much of the rubber

and the stevedores had been dis- persed by the bombing. He, there- fore, weighed anchor and headed for sea, the other ships in port following.

That night he returned tn Periang to obtain his sailing instructions from the naval control office and

be stowed was elite ment Consume, service, SANDWI

ands on the butter ration.

‘Lou: liberal. vygere to be . r t. . .. , __ _ aénéitumhi ere arémsome tips .3311. sub- "m _,1<>"e§ywm§;~ Weekly cgfyg .i rom Agriculture Depart- wednesd“ evening‘ -

91.153 are m“ much Barrass, disclosed of 5 mainstay in the iifnch aim,“ and|i1c¢epi€d the pastorate of they come in handy (or quick meals merside. P.E.I. Baptist too. But the butter disappears. It . needn't, for like many other good‘ place Api-i. 30 instead butter can be stre ed. . .orie of 3-! “Vina-HY "Qltﬂwd- the most. satisfactory stretchers is Newi

caaswnu. for rasteraeas. l "°°'-" "§°"§,§§P“"'m' SCONIgII-NIION us: 18-‘

Theregisier theOrwelW. I. st. at the home of tlﬂauna w

the Minutes of reeid

l-Ie asked that his resignation take the school. It of June IIPQNY MICIJeOd and

We are still making M, luscious bar, but naturally in lesser quantities. Soon, we hope, war-time restrictions will be over.

OIWILI. W. I.

monthly meeting oi we; held on Feb. Mrs. Owen

lth six members and

one vhltoi- in attendance. Roll call

d to by each member

21 i. mind l0 cents toward the Grab Box. The s

urn of 80 cents was

T9 P. E. ILPASTOtIIhATE - At‘: realised on same and 30 cents was

‘ for the evening. laet meeting were . Wed and signed

Rev. E. J. Dtlﬂnl that he had was decided to buy four new win- Sum~ "dow shades for the Church. Secy tn sea about a. new desk for

school. also the

was moved by Mrs. seconded by Leo MacDonald, that $5.00

bséeotwtriemxn. rescue-Two |quilts were macs for the Red Cross

' of scripture. Next meeting

business period, it David

+ tobe..GdI—. N‘ at the home of Mrs. Milton Waye. 1583x301? MitlsiilacMig-ruiliferirgleigann Meeting cosed with National An- Grade X-l. lDorls i-leriil them. Lois McDonald (equaii- 2M u‘

?—————— Whi ; _ , , ' “it nonnau umu scrroor. Jav “fetlgalgfmh “m” “d M

Q Prin l: . _ of Borden man sciieoi c p’ " u Ddmh‘

— . Connie Pequot; 2. Anna Hewett.

Honor roll

"-'I'7"Y'"ww~§‘

Freda. Noonan, are

Everett McKenzie, lliimhe Constable Donnie Mac- Donald, Everett arnpbeil. » Grade I (c)-i Ivan Gallant; 2. Leo Keough: 3. Velma Allen.

II (SM-i. Carnncme : 2. Neita Allen; 8. Shir-

r '(Jr.)--1. Yvonne Gall- ant: 2. Faye Hewett; S. Desmond '

¢»~;1 - then left for Sing re mm‘ 0mm‘ ha" a mum M bum“ P, |-;. 1, Gui-muggy and more goods to be purchased McLv

mam-fa. Qua...» _ .........-.. ... u. ._..

FEEDERICTON SCHOOL 2 Lilttyd Cutcllfic. Grade V (Sm-l. Nevin. Grade V iJrJ-l. Eleanor Weeks. Grade Ilwi. Earle Weeks; 2. Ben Cuicliffe; 3. George White. Grade I kfll—l. Edwin Cutcllife 2 ..

_.___ Eileen Mac- ReDNt. for February Grade X \S.'.>»1. B2vci'ley' Cui- elifie; 2. Audrry Thomas; 3. Jack

Cutcliiic Giudius Weeks;

Lirntle X 1J1“ l. Niarlorie \V\\.

Grade iXeel. iutircy Ciriclilfe; l, Nlyron ‘IVKTRS . PfCAdic Weeks.

grade VIiI4l- R.-.:irlu'pl1 Weeks grade _ ‘VI; ._/l:.iieii___u_uci_iu>i_i'ni

. Vernon Weeks

2. Mary Weeks. Grade I 1Ci—1, Teacher: M. L

ily MacLeod. _

J. .. Chqzqﬁ/lln/J ﬁanonfslStandard

ﬁtmdillri unCédltidtl

Open your box of Ganongh . . . taste the ﬁrst chocolate your ﬁngers touch . . . any one .. . and you realih immediately that Ganong has remained faithful to the principle that quality and taste go together. One cannot exist without the other. And that is why Ganong! Chocolates are as pure and tasty as they can be . . . an unbeatable combination of goodness that has made Ganongb the candy for Canadians.

True your dealer may not be able to supply as many Ganong's Chocolates as you‘d like to purchase-—but those you buy are always

worthy of their reputation,

‘the ﬁnest in the land‘.

Qanongs " GB Chocolates

GANONG/ BROS. LIMITED, ST. STEPHEN. NJ.

until soft and fluffy. and gradually

as» the" “We “Y5 mm- 1“, “WW” cream in lialf a Cup of milk beat-

he had th shrapnel holes covered ~

‘We’ u“! em‘ “we” “w: ‘med ‘dxdginxguatlifaslirﬂltlicfissaﬂbsoéllaieig gg-hbhgmm “is; “Y?” gag)" stretched butter is good for. tsb'e iporrer, inarfnehﬁ-uiiast of ﬁr‘: third Jen's- m m" ‘hwld m’ b" m“ l" °°°“'

NICE It. 0. I’. RECORD - Harold Laird, Kensington, P. E. 1., has been gradually building up a very d fine herd of purebred Guernse s, and has been a consistent fol- ower of production testing. His ia-

Aubrey Morrell. 5W9?“ WNW“

; lnnese air attack rm the port.

With a mutilated chart. the only map he was able to obtain from hard-pressed naval authorities, he the island-dotted seas of the Dutch East Indies, ‘waters made even more treacherous by the fact that they had been ‘mined.

when the Colinnne left Singapore she took on 2O civilians as pass-

... of them were landed at the cape of Good Hope. ‘me other three were brought to Canada.

Captain l-fubley, whose ticene is in Shedisc, N.B., was born in Dun- das, Prince Edward Island. He joined the Canadian Government Merchant Marine as 2nd Officer of the S-S. "Canadian Sailor". July. 1919, and was first appointed master in command the S. “Canadian Recruit" in 1921. After serving on various ships. in June. i933, he w“ gppointed commander of tho Colborrie, which before the war was popular in the West Indies "Vagabond Cruise" traffic

test. nrded to Evergreen Olives Lass. producing ns n 3 yr. old, 12,618 lbs. milk, 588 lbs. fat. Milked twice daily throughout her test. Olive also has a previous record of 519 lbs. lat in her 2 yr old year. l

Butter may also be creamed with salad dressing, chili sauce, prepared mustard. relish or horse radish for sandwich fillings. This will make the butter go farther and make the sandwiches more tasty.

CANUCKS EAT MORE: In Split of rationing and shortages. civilian ClsUﬂl-TY U5’! Am consumption of the mainstay foods £11089 191301196 118W!!! d!“ Ls at a higher level than in pro-war wounds in the latest Cﬂnﬂdlﬂn Al" years, the Price Board sa s. Per my Casualty List is Gnr. James capita civilian consurnphon 0f Eimﬂﬁﬁh Clmllbcll. W-hﬂ Was RI’ meats in 1943 is estimated to have Vin! with the 80y!!! ClnBd-iln A!“ been l2 per cent higher than tiha tillery. Gm‘ average of 1935-39: beef 29 per cent kin is his mother. Mrs

higher; milk products, excluding Campbell. R R. No. 2,

Ed th O'Iseary. butter, 18 per cent; higher, and eggs, P. E I. Among thOse reported 24 per cent higher. Butter consump- wounded b Pte. Joseph Arthur tion was slightly lower and sugar Rogers. who. also. was serving with was down 20 per cent. the Royal Canadian Artillery. Pie

—--- Rxwers’ next cf kin is his father. 5

VERS ARE one of the pro- Mr Joseph Rogers, Hope River.

blems for every conscientious house- P. E I. ; wife. especinly these days when

waste i. classed RFUOII! m. deadly Y. P. s. MEETING - The Haoel- “

sins. Mindful of the difficulties of brook Y.P.S , met at the homo 0f “

making poultry leftovers attractive Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jones on ‘Ihurs- "wo-

to both eye and palate, the Nu‘rit- day evening with a good attend-

- i. R. O P. certificate ‘vss aw Nam“ mswmed‘ A mo“ deucb ous lurid: was served by the host- ess assisted by hei- daughter.

on; Peter's Beg 0f meeting ‘form 1th.. at, the home with Mrs. 0m Coffin. The Pres. tea the Devotional Period. singing hymn 5G and the C.mm]"s n“; 5g unison. The Service of

guest-repeat addrcs! on

Will was

BONSIIAW Y. P. l-

The regular weekly meeting of Bonshaw Y.P.S. was held at the United Church. Inst meeting of the month was held at the home of Mr. Russell I). MccNevin on Feb. 29. ‘Phis being Temperance

Crosby, ‘lies-viper- uice president, presided and open- ed meeting by singin “I Ime To

Th Story" Jennies

iusing them up:

Besides beiiigused in sandwiches, slices of turkey or chicken can reheated in a tasty sauce or baked with a spoonful of dressing on each slice and bested with gravy while baking.

Remove the meat from the bones and make a. salad with crisp lettuce. nhredded cabbage, chopped nipples or

celery.

Scallop leftover pieces with corn, cooked noodles. macaroni, et 0r rice. Leftover chicken snakes Just as deicious chicken a lo. king as does the fresh fowl. Creamed left w over poultry can be used in individu-

al pastry shells. 0r on fried Chinese noodle; oi- hot biscuits.

MIDDLETON SCIIOOI. Report for Jan. and Feb: Senior Dept.

Grads X-l. Catherine Smith; 2. John Craig: S. Alice Hammiil. Grade WIT-l. Raymond Item-

Grade VIII-l. Doris Wriqht; 2 Louise Craig; 3. William Wright. Grade VI-l. Lloyd Roberts;

Teresa McCnbe. Principal, Ina B. Phillipe.

Primary Dept.

Grade V-i. Joan Craig; 2 Inrne Roberts; 3. Ralph Arsenauit. Grade IV-l. Noreen Harnmill; 2 ‘Frances Craig; 3. Catherine Cra-ig Grads III-l. Doris Arsenault; 2. Elisabeth Roberts‘. 3. David Reid. Grids If-i. Elizabeth Arsenault; 2- Reta Arsenault; 3. Wanda Perry. Grade I (a)-1. Phyllis McCabe. Grade I (bl-l. Arthur Craig: 2. Nomian Arsenault; S. Wilfred Mc-

Candle. Aedetant, Zita Il- Johnston. RATPIDGIING AN All’! Ravproofinir of ships has become

suds an effective art that those built to ratprocfing qsscificationa

er in unison. pledge was repeated esson given by on ‘Temperance. votlonal

menibe

t was decided to have a Special the twelfth on wmperance. was also decided .0 send for the Canadian White iiibbon tidings for s, year. Collec- tion amounted to 46 cents Luann next night is to be given by

n n tnilson.

the entertainment

committee. Miss Isabele Crosby and Miss leiia Moore had

emes and contests. etc. A dainty

undh was served. A hearty “vote of

thanks was extended to r. MM- Nevin for the use of their home for the evening. IUWEI. Ill-WNW! I030!» ‘Ilse fol is the report. for the month of run-y: Grade X (Sm-i. Betty Profitt; 2. William rna Grade X Grade 1X . gaims; 2. Fred Calms; 3. Helen Grade I x (JrJ-i. Bruce Profitt; 2. George Grade VII (SJ-l. Ill Jolt!

Steven.

Grace VII (JrJ-i- Donald Pro- fitt; 2. Charlotte Oahu; I. Walflr Reeves

stroy rate. ANOENT NAME The Canary Island, were known Portun tn

in ancient times as the a Isles.

Cairns: 2. Russell Matthew . Grade v (Jr.>--i. Joan Mae- Carvliie: z likrier Hamnuil: 8. Alli-

son Reeves. oﬁlrade IV (Sm-i. Ralph Burns; .ve . IV (Jlllﬁl-l. Imiise Cairns;

rede - Morris Burris: 2. Lloyd Reeves, Amy Cairns; 8. Albert Steivert.

Grade I—i. Ieota Stavert. Grade 1-1. Jean Reeves. Betty Ilamrniii. Donne. Bernard.

. Teacher, Jeane Campbell.

III-BI.‘ ‘l0 I18! TIIIMILI

The Chinese are said to be the first people w use thirnbles.

..--_-. INVINTID GLAD!!!

", ‘ ‘ ....’ by morthmleaimiaiill.

‘ Al"

beGordon Carver and He

ti His Kingdom shall endure v hen all

do not have to be fuenigsted to ds- rnlt

first and Foremost!

“is good tea” I RED ROSE Orange Pehoe Tea in extra qoodl

ion Bureau suggests these tips for gnce. ‘rhe meeting opened with

iyrrin “What ‘A Friend We Have, In Jesus" The leaders on missions. ' Jones, then took charge of the votion-, a1, apenin with hymn "Jesus Shall Reign” 0 by Meditation. Scripture was read by Morris Jenkins. Gordon Carver gave a. reading “Missions in War Tirrie", "Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature.‘

alty to Him is above all iovalths.

other, have passed. this was fo law- ed by s. reading. “India in War Time" bv Henry Jones. Although many Christian leaders have cri- llsted in the services yet Christian icllowers have taken up the good

torch of ‘the

pasting the 231d Psalm in unison.

The minutes of the previous meet-

ing were read and roved. foll-

the all! ca which was

a verse n scrip -

with the . Sev-

eral new members were welcomed

to our society. Meeting closed with.

hymn “Blest be the Tie" arid Mi:-

oah Benediction followed by the National Ant/tiem.

IIQBIOTON W. I.

‘the March meeting of Frederic- tmiW.I.,mete.tttieh of Mrs. N. A. Outcliffe on Monday, March 0th. President presided and meeting opened by creed. Minutes of last meeting were read and ep- proved. Thirteen members answer- ed roll eall with flour sacks Roll cal for next eating is medicine bottled for the local . Correspond-

at concert and to charg and i5 cents nonunion. Sick teowlgoorted no calls.

hruahee

rey invited merrrbere

for next meeting.

mittee. Mra- N. A.

Mrs. my weeks. Meeting edloura

for sewin

R. Plans were made for a vacntlne ems to be held the coming week

Next meetins. to be held et Mrs. Percy '

AJILIYLQI Joke. A con- t was enloyed by all present.

UT- PIIIIS BAY W. I. S.

WJLS. United Church. Bt- held their monthly on Tuesday afternoon,

Mrs. McPhec

lord's Prayer iii Worship. Biibld I. Guide f0! Dally I.-

ing, followed win-i hymn 1 Need Thee Eva

. Rev. Mr. MacPherson er gave an interest! ., the Bible, and said, by udy and Prayer we would gain clearer understanding of God's for cur lives. The hymn m r

bers and one vi-sitei-‘Prveﬂ <

tcs o! Pbbruary meeting read and . Offering amounted {toil cell answered with verse

Dally Serviced Tanaeontirtantal Oltawa a Toronto a North!" I

s 1.0.8. nabs dined eeuaadlas with like Ill. llsliaee.

El‘. I Perfect attendance: Desmond Mo. V61‘. Teacher: Jean Mutton-Stewart. Intermediate Dept.

V’ ant, Francis Weeth

Grade V-l. Garth Herring: 2. Laura. Coon; . Powell Trenholm. Grade IV

nnls.

Perfect attendance: Joan Ceretti.

Leonard Galant, Elva MacKerins,

Nﬂmy Jay. Dougie, Oaon. Laura n Powell ‘Irenholesi and Mar-

gueri Westhover.

Teacher: Delia Meeleneie.

Vine-Principal's Dept. Grade VIII-i- Aileen Richard; 2. Alice Jay: 8. Betty Dalzicl. Grade vrL-i. Arneit Hewett; 2., Barbara Herring: l. lrences Owon.\

Grade VB-l- Anita Lynda: Marion I-Iowvatt and Joyce Mec- Donaid (equal): I. Freddie Tocmbs. Highest average. Aileen Richard 80 percent.

Perfect attendance: Aileen Rich- arid. Janette Gallant, Nelson Gall-

Apparently pleased with bis re ut~v>—\"1 oy Canadian megs tub g for the invasion. en- Ii ‘ Montgomery makes s tell-

ing point in his down to earth ed- (IITESL, Microphone Is erected 0t

"Wn- Jeep which formed improvised be!

Teacher: Mildred Stewart.

_ __ V______ effective platform. 4-:

lee lahudea. reeervaleee, eta.

eat-sh your neared ‘LGA. from

Qﬁee er my CN-l. passenger repreeematlve.

MILES DAILY. . .‘

More than once around the world at the equawfi

Carrying men, mails and materials, Trans-Canada Air [Lines makes four transcontinental ﬂights each day-linking city to city en route, making 1158b‘ hours of Bast and West. In 1943 T.C.A. carried 200,000,000 airmail letters, more than 140.009 passengers and 50,000 priority material shipment!

needed by war industries.

And over the Atlantic T.C.A. crews are ﬂying hi8 four-engined aircraft carrying the mail to and from Canada's ﬁghting forces in the United Kingdom-

HI.

Alr Mall o

¥MIIIMﬂkKM

Air hem‘

cauanrvs’ NATIONAL are ssrvl",