HAHUIYOIHO IIARDOIUWEIIIEGICIIR
PLAINVILLE. Ont. (CP) -Child WHITBY. Ont. (CP)-Ten whis- pducatlon is a project of the Wom-ker-minded men registered Monday gii's Christian Temperance Unlonln the Whitby centennial beaut- -n this village near Cobourg. Ft!-growing contest an hour after it
;een children who wrote temper-officially opened. The contest closes
ince tests were presented wlthJulY
gifts and certificates.
CONFIENTIALLY YOURS
-., i-...-i
IONMAIL, ldire-y lion irnliatlig . Iran Cal.anh'...Ibaohaeernstoeomeaousilyin Den bleak February days? But do remember last Ems eyou'n boliered with it. Mentholatieni with the tip of your little finger. well up inside the nostrils, ' all His inner surfaces. Then breathe deeply .
2, during ' centennial week scheduled Junstl to July 3.
H or 5 tumor-
Y5 - Ie lien anytbi int troublesome "N to apply
an that it covers
nil you'll feel llie goothiiia vapors sang the irritated membranes. MI-I.V'Illl0LATUM I wonderful for children, too. as it's so gentle. yet Qll1llllT in the way i relieves distrem. Would you like to discover for yiiuisi-It how helpful Mentholaturn is? Then write for e FREE, nF,VI-ZROUS SAMPLE so Ceafidentially Yours, l4ll Crescent St,
Mimi rvnl.
Tali-n Tiea T10 Hole L Argm A Child Crying yesterday i I
men! - In in this case, In sum up a trullh 1-'(-crct for the s u c c e as of In.-iiint (IIIIOG .4, Sanbnrn ('iiHir...ri'ij'! g Mi Cltarc. is the unique breimnl III ' ml: which make this great n.ii;.... so rich in flavor. That's uiiv PHIHIKII. lllllllttl Mr. Si-inborn , ltlll niuic important is the fact that only thc choices! coffee beans iiiv u.-oil. Wlicn you taste this iiuly tine cotlve -youill agree that linllt dcliglillul gentlcmcn are right! It's the fine brcwing of the hiin bciin-aw plus 100 yriirs of ciinmn kniivi low that has crcalr-d lli”””l, l.VS,l'.-LVT CHASE & Sih BORN CUI5I7EF.I
at the edge of a school YlI1I(- said her hand.- iv e r e ”eore.” Poor darling- they were chap- , ped badly from the biting wind. Picked her up. drove her ll0lllP, and said: "Ask your Mother to put Italian Balm on your hand.--- That will hi: 'em."' There's really nothing like the lninous Cumpana a ITALIAN BALM for k('PlIlIlK l'l.'ln(.iS soll.- '.-pccially Lvimu hands that are in and out of water -- or keeping the liou.-e riici-. Nrxlceii mcdirally proved lflKf'CtiI(”nlS--- all designed to kccp your hands lova- Iy--iirc in Italian Balinl Buy the SPICCIAL HAND CARE (IFFICR -One limixrliold size bottlc. plus ouc Imrrl sizc - for only 651'.
A Perleciioa In Small Tliiriuhvlr Takes More Than One Hand
. . . gives me a great sense of luxury. One oi then s c(iiuiiiil- ing pt-i'lei'li()iirl, I Hi i n It, is D.
Cured Plastic Bandage . . . . 31:55: Order tlii-in
yourself - an d
you'll share my plcnaure in thslway thcy do a Jliit For one thing. CIIIIXD Illi-tic Iiiindiigea Iinve that won- tliriiil DPVV fih'tick-Qiiick” adlics- nr -Anti I. ncw polyethylene lii iig that wliisks off clonn-- ai ..iin exclusive new medication u -h killed or inhibited 28 com- ii ll wound germs in actual test. '1 v slay on braulfliilly-won't I1 or fray. And. because Cura-ls aw rrrilly watcr-proof, you son r: y on your daily chores-and at I. Ihem in and out water- u lioui allcrting them a all! De L ii ii supply handy for emer-
gr irsl
to count. the reasons R 0 ,v a I In.-tant Pudding ,is so much more oenjoyiihle tli a ii any other pud- ding - instant or
regular. W h y '3 Ilcraiise ONLY R o y R I Instant P ii d (I i n g is
ruprr - ll()IIl(lj7(Vl- irerl. This makrs Royal much erciiniir-r and smootlicr . . . light:-r and lluilier . and very easy to digcat. Tlicrc's no-rcr a lump or a starchy taste. And you wonit get that annoying film forming on top. And I know you'll agree with nic--tlie flavors in ROYAL INSTANT PUDDING - choco-- late, butterscotch. vanilla. and coconut cream-are wonderfully rich. full and utisfying. I suggest you always get the ONLY pud- ding thatls both we - cooked and super-homogenised - Royal Instant Pudding.
I'm Not lloauiiag , . , but I do-knowmljyw to make breakfast a cheery. he-urtening meal - to start the family off to work
and school, feeling at its best. I'll wager you do this too-for we're learning how mighty import- ant. a good breakfast is. Thousands of families are serving BREX--the wholc grain cereal with the extra Wheat Germ added. because tl-ii-ylre Sailing the youngsters really like the pleasant nut-like flavor. You don't havc to coax the-in to eat itl Then, too, Brex is so useful in a dorm other ways in your menu-planning-in a meat loaf: in cookies and rniilfins: in i-an-ero
leeand
H1 stews. Will you vry Brcx yourself?
I. R IIam- A Tree! Toniglul-Delicious pasirnkcii-with llhe golilcn r of Crown Brand Corn Syrup poured
vii. '. II'
"III. dircctly from the conteinerl Or whip lllI."l delectable Jilly Sauce. Put I cup of . l nu ii llrand Corn Syrup and 3 tbaps. of butter ni iii.iipz.irine in a saucepan. Place over medium lit i:, hiing lo a. boil, stirring constantly. Serve hm (Ill pancakes, wafilcs or French toast. Orv- 'ni-I cr .-marl. idcal-add 1 tsp. vanilla. lemon. ' or iiliiioiid extract to Jiffy Sauce-and serve I III ice crmim or puddings. And don't forget ll--W much yourigslerl lave CROWN BRAND
(URN SYRUP as a "mi-ead"l (Wonderful anemic Niquick food
en--igyl)
Lnu Ill Ideal
. . lo-rt lame vou're at the store. take a look at
the yellow andiblue DAINTY RICE package . . .
and me how many wonderfully good ways of serving rice are givenl Snow-white-tender-lluhy-youill ind Dainty Rice is a real taste-Ireiii with baked lamb. It's a "natural" for casserole di-has--sir-win -soups-and in a. score of dessertsl Look for the new suggestions given us on the Dainty Rice package
I '3 -and start using it in your meal planning two or
-4
three times a week. I like to cook a wcrk's supply - then store in a covert-d container in the 'lrig. As you necd it-put some in I pot with a little water. It will llull up in s momcntl
W,,,,ny!CleeIsees Bun Loaf
A free? you can make easily with new
Active DRY Yeast
Now you have Pl:i..hmann'I Active Dry Yeast. forget about the old time hazards of your baking! Always at hand- always full-strength and fast rising! Keep a month's supply in your cupboard! Make this delicious Chelsea Bun Loaf- cur in slices for buttering. or lcparate the buns.
CHELSEA BUNI LOAF
Matt 3 pane of bun: from this . ( . one recipe -dough will keep . in refrigerator for a week. l
Scald c. milk ' c. anulatcd Ill ar 1' ts 5. salt and '
shortening; cool to lukewarm. Meanwhile, measure gnto e largg mwl & c. lulgwarm water, 1 tsp. Fanulated sggy; stir until sugg 1 disgglg. Sprinkle with 1 en- velo Fleisclimann's Active
Dr Yeast. Let stand 10 mins. THEN stir well. Add cooled mill: mixture an stir n l well-beaten ell. Stir in 2 c. once-sifted bread flour: beat until smooth. Work in W: e. once- iiead on lishtIy- ' th and elastic. a month II. bow Irearetop of If II IIDII Ill PtlfIIEl'IlD1' wanted. Shape remaining V: of aft his a saioot.h balldazlace indlresiecil
II 0 Of III I! I vii: train draiislit. Let rise
Crearn J lbs. butter in e. brawl
see has my
Locke Read
--Clifford Arsenault of Howlan. was in Forest View on Feb. 10.
Ray Cullicutt of Reserve Road. was in Howlan on February 9.
Mr. ' Griffin of Burton. mas in Forest View on February
Mr. and Mn. Joseph T. Gallant and Mrs. Edward Griffin were vis- itors on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ar- senault of Forest View.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault and Mrs. -Henry Gallant. slit of How- lan. motored to Charlottetown on February 10.
Mrs. Margaret Arsenault -spent February 1, vislting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Des- Roches.
Jerry Arsenault and Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View. were vis- itors on February 11. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant. I-Iowlan. -
Mrs. Edward Griffin. teacher of Forest View School. spent the week-end of Feb. 13. in Forest
View.
Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View. was in Howlanpon February 12.
p John Wedge of Forest View, was in Howlan on Februaryllz.
Ray Cullicutt of Reserve Road. was in Howlan. on February 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard and Shirley of 0'Leary. were vis- itors nt the home of Mrs. Mar- garet Arsenault. Forest View. Feb- ruary 13.
-AN.
BLOOMFIELD CORNER SCHOOL
-January report for Bloomfield Corner School:
Grade IX - 1. Paul Ar enauIt' 2. Robert MacAusIand; 8. arbarh McKenna.
Grade VII - 1. Audrey 0'- Meara: 2. Frederick Luttrell; 3. Wayne Bell.
Grade VI - l. Faye Stewart; 2. Frederick Home; 3. Ronald Arsenault.
Grade IV- 1. Reginald Mac- Ausland; 2. Audrey 0'Meara; 8. Laurie Horne.
Grade III - 1. Kenny Bell: 2. Beverley Arsensult; 3. Cedric Pin- eau.
Grade II - 1. Linda Arsenault: 2. Patsy 0'Meara; 3. Genevieve MacAusland.
Grade I - No tests.
Teacher. Mrs. James Rooney.
HERMITAGE SCHOOL
Mid-term report of Hermitage School:
GRADE VIII -- 1. Noreen Cur- ran; 2. Mary Doran; 3. Henry Hayes.
GRADE VI - 1. Elizabeth Cur- ran; 2. Michael Wood.
GRADE V -- 1. Leo Hayes.
GRADE IV -- 1. Doreen Mur- nhy.
GRADE III - 1. Gerald Curran: 2. Marie Hayes; 3. Preston Hayes and Sharon Murphy (equal).
GRADE II (Sr.) - 1. Elaine Murphy.
I
lreeddbsiie Miss Mary , Burgess. North yver, vecatloned with friends in
reedalbane. during the second week of February.
Frlclldl will be pleased to lelfll that Mrs. Errol Cbappell who has been ill for the past week. is
now much improved in health.
Miss Dorothy Matlieson. Sinn- meralde. visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Mstheson. during the week-end of February 13th.
The " adalbane Village Insti- tute sponsored a Valentine Party and tbazaar In the Breadalbane Hall on Monday. February 14. A pleasant social evening was en- joyed; the hlights were a per- iod of "eng from the fish pond", a ring song. and several contests. Refreshments were served by the members of the Women's Institute.
Miss Jurretta L. Murray has returned to her home In Bread- albane after enjoying a vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Willis. North River. and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ackland. Cornwall.
Mr. Allan Hlckox. who is em- ployed in Charlottetown. during the session of the Provincial Leg- islature. spent the week-end at his home in Breadalbane.
The young people of this vicin- ity. who have been enjoying skating and hockey practice on the excellent Ice of the Dunk River. were disappointed when the big thaw during the week-end left ice dangerous for skating.
Miss Eleanor Murray. Char- lottetown, spent the week-end at her home in Brendalbane.
Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Woodslde were visitors to Charlottetown on Friday. Febhuary 11.
Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Erroll Bagnali. Hazel Grove. had the misfortune of breaking her leg. Mrs. Bagnall is present- Iy convalesclng at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Suther- land MacKay. Springfield.
Mr. Byard Thurber. who was supply minister for the New Glas- gow pastorate. on February 13. spoke In the "Crawford Memorial" Christian Church. Breadslbane. on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Thur- ber. preaching on the topic "Ell- jah's Altar". stressed the avail- ability of God's power today. fcr those who will awaken fromitheir lethargy. ienounce selfishness. and sacrlficlally lay all on the altar
for Christ. -E. GRADE 11 (Jr.) - 1. Blair Murphy. GRADE I - 1. Arlene Murphy. Highest average in Senior Grades. Noreen Curran 82.696. Highest average In Junior
Grades. Gerald Curran 8896. - Teacher - Marlon llogerson.
SEA-GOING INDIANS
The Nootks Indians of Vancouver island long ago bullt sea - worthy
eseiri:ii.ii.....i.'..i moi. eewluerlebefleeee.Seehsee0Ier. lemevtereedge.
IIII. Hllroetieetieeteftheeew taievlahe Tlaeee esreeegyeur lips. 'theve'eeehldalhevebeeea.
VII? I'I'Meyeaheeteereeeelaw &epeefbih.IetetheKele'eea It meleteee H T Qtdbd "
Iesuhhe...euaeusefhetuaataea NI!-
Borden
-Mrs. Albert Qulgley, st. Pet- er's-Bay and Mrs. Thomas Arb- lng of Charlottetown. were guests of Mayor and Mn. Willard Leard. lintlairdm. on Wednesday, February
0
A. B. A. A. Francis Westhaver. who spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westhaver. Borden. returned to Windsor, N. S., on Sunday. Feb- ruary oth. '
Misses Phyllis White and Laura
Ozon of Moncton. spent the week- 3
end at their homes In Borden.
Mrs. John Madden of Dessble who recently returned from a visit to Moncton. Is now spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bell at Borden.
'Mr. P. C. Martin of Mlscouche. visited friends in Borden on Satur- day. February 5th. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. William Ramsay and little son Donnie of Moncton are visiting in Borden with the former": parents. Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Ramsay. Mr. Ramsay has been accepted in the Canad- ian Army and on their return to Moncton this week he will leave for Fredericton and Utopia. N. B.. glgere he will take his Initial train-
The Altar Society Card Party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallant on Wednes- day, February 9th. There were eight tables playing. Mrs. Harold McGaugh received the women's prize and Mr. Thomas Gallant the men: with freezeout prizes going to Mrs. Walter Farmer and Mr. Mannie Gallant. A delicious lunch
- was served by the hostess.
The monthly meeting of the girls of our Lady of Sorrows Sod- allty was held in the Sacred Heart Church basemenf on January 30th The meeting opened with the girls recelvxlng Matias and Lauds from the Sodallty. Manual led by Miss Yvonne Gallant. This was follow- ed by a paragraph from the Bible read by Miss Edith Mclvor. The director. Father Hammill spoke on the accomplishments and leath of our lord and Father. A discuss- lon perlodlwas then held in which members asked questions which were answered by the Director. The meeting was brought to a close by all joining in prayer and two hours of entertainment were then enjoyed by all.
Kehsinglon
--Miss Helen McKay. Sackvlllc. is spending a week's vacation with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Alex- -aside: McKay, Kenslngton.
The Sunshine Mission Band of the Prlncetown United Church met for their February meeting on Feb. 12. at the home of Mrs. Gerald Lockhart wltlt 11-members present. The president, Miss Donna Wood- slde. presided. After the regular routine of business. ” '1 ions re- freshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Bryon- ton.
canoes for fishing expeditions far out to sea. i
i
p
g i
Miss Joyce Bryeriton and Miss
V Agnew formula- A new kind ofsoftness
,i.
QNWAY Kllda
The following is the t for Conway School for the half-year: Grade IX - l. Charles Stewart: 2. Erma Morrison; 3. Frederick MacNeili. Grade VII - 1. Joseph Murphy; 2. Gabriel Stewart. Grade VI - 1. Lllllan Palmer. Grade V - l. Phyllis Oatway; 2. Harold Stewart; 5. Reby Oat- way. Grade IV A 1. Ruth Couglilin; 2. June Palmer; 1. Roy Winn. Grade III Sr. - 1. Ronald Mac- Nelll; 2. Doneta Morrison. Grade 111 Jr. - 1. Dellnn Milli-
.ii
an. Grade II Sr. -- 1. James Oat- way: 1. Gerry Oatway; 3. Anne Stewart.
Grade II Jr. - 1. Carol Morri- son; 2. Stanley Coughlln; 3. Clin- ton Morrison. I Grade I Sr. - 1. Shirley Cough- Iin; 2. Mary Morrison; 3. Kenneth Palmer.
Grade I Jr. - 1. Roger Mac- Kinnon; 2. Bryan Ramsay; J. De- borah Winn.
Highest average in the Senior Grades: Phyllis Oatway. in Junior Grades. Carol Morrison. Teacher, Mrs. Oscar W. MacNcilI.
Shirley Green aeturned to Char- lottetown, to resume their studies at Prince of Wales College after spending the week-end at their homes in Malpeque.
On Sunday evening a large group gathered in the Memorial room of the Princetown United Church for a service of praise in song. Two lull hours of singing the old favorite hymns were much enjoy- ed by all. The accompanlsts were Mrs. Frank Bealrsto and Mrs. Dougald MacNutt. All are looking forward to gathering again next Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Day. Ken- sington. were visitors to Sea View and Darnley on Feb. 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Morrison and daughter. Miss Betty Mor- rison. Charlottetown. were week- end guests of Mrs. Ray Campbell, Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Duggan have returned to their home here af- ter spending several weeks with relatives in Spring Valley.
Nueltin lake on the boundary be- tween Manltoba and the Northwest
Territories covers E square miles.
GUUD MUPS LAST LONGER ...& a ie27ZvrJM.l I
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SINGEIVECIIIIIB
CLEARANCE sl-E
Transitions Values on SER Electric Traile-ins . um” W 3,, mg; gs geuem Iemmieters Illilllt nus SALE...
1 ...Awideselesn'osofeab'uietaadporeablemodeIswlmprlcas I l eoicevesypueehdadingsliinitedl 'yofu.sedSlNGEl' I I J, Bfceuic Portables at 349.50. All Models available wit a nun. now): IA-Ylllfl--IA!Y aemosr naue.
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LOOK FOR THIS IN...
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Blll Vlllll CONFIDENCE Fllllll Yllllll
SINGER SEWING CENTER
164 Gt. George St. Charlottetown
1-'i rcstonc TRADE " IN
HOME Ii AUTO CO. LTD. 187 Gr. George St.
liEllEll0llS CASH ALLOWANGES AWAIT Yllll!
We are ready to take anything in trade for New Flreatlonoi Electric Refrigerators and Washing Machines, Radios, Tele-
vision, Irons, Clocks, Kettles. Mixmaster, l1oor Polishers, on and the Famous Firestone Vacuum Cleaners, Firestone ectrls Ranges. Propane Gas - Coal - Oil or Wood Ranges, or any combination of some you will see on display about showroom.
We can take anything you have (and may not need) In from - such as Oil space- hoaters, Wood and Coal Healers, Kitchen Ranges. Furniture. Sewing Machines. Battery Radios, all aims of Tires. stc.; In fact-everything you may not need. We have customers that may want such items and we can make it the some as CASH to you-so why not trade for things you can use?
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Prices siiin iii Prleee sum iii Large oispiiiy oooii sis9.so ' 3119.50 Low: ,T,'r,':'”
LOW MONTHLY
FIRESTONE
PAYMENTS ' up ,, 1, M iioiir swsgro cg. Lu. To Pay '
"YonrFHjyFllEl0NIlD&f'
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