Tips On Laundering

Back T

Mck.u,..enoo1 clothes, "wash --a we" W -" :..."::" ,5, budget and so II ' lu- goo. Fabrics include orlon. Ily - mu gnd blends or combinations mica bontaln 50 per cent or more of these W ll em Slush them by hand-

m wan" sudsI.V0llg

?.......... -nor: -voles and dc not spmogiil Hansen

Ugifo ldl-iv. arranlle lhem 0” Shaped or padded hangers to drIiH1!'Y- ggngpents by the cuffs on clamP- tyre hangers. Pull seams. finger- Dress 1319335 "ml "lmmmga smiptlel collars and smooth flat ar;e:ii:ol:ch- M, palms of your hands. use . upsl are needed when dry.

coo ron.

Wools should be washiddgeggi by mud in "'k"i,:l:i achlne rmsesi unless mt tions should washable when ins me in be followed. When remov 3 shrink-resistant W001 km” the w''' m, mpport it with both poodle. muwgu it will tend to srec. 3,, ...,.y from direct heat and press with warm iron on wrong side under damn DP!-Sslnli ('l0”' Rayon: and Acetatoa .

Rayons and acetates can 10 11"" warm suds and rinses. by hind- " by machine. if so 5P!CmEd- H the fabric is fragile, avoid hang- hg..jugi roll the garment in a lnwel to blot before ironing. press on wrong side with warm ton (cool for acetate) while slight: ly damp.

Water repellent fabrics which are so much used in hard-wear ylothes for youngsters, should be washed in warm suds and rinsed by hand or by machine using

COOK'S CORNER

APPLE CRUMBLE

4 cups sliced apples M to 4 tbs. sugar

cinnamon it cup shortening (part butter) 96 cup brown sugar I V: cup flour V4 tsp. salt

Place sliced apples in greased baking dish and sprinkle with an- gar and cinnamon. Cream short- ening and brown sugar well. Blend in flour and salt. Sprinkle mixture on fruit. Bake at 375 degrees F. rntil top is brown. (40 min. approx)

Yield: 6 servings.

Britain Exports

NURSES

Tic till a shortage of trained nurses. Saskatche- wan's Public Health De- partmant want to Britain for reorults - and got them. In The Standard this week there is an in- teresting story of New Zealand - born N u r s e Norma Marsh and her new life as Matron of the ll-bed hospitals at Para- dise Hill. Get The Stand- ard-on sale now, com- plete with magazine. I2- page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents!

Ill9SflIIdlItII

d wringing or (wfgttng; If by.

o School Clothes

ELEANOR 3088

short cycles; Don't wring, twist or spin dry. It is imperative to rinse away W917 trace oi suds from the garment so that the efficiency of the water-repellent finish won't be reduced. This is very important if you are to get your full value from the finish process.

Angora sweeten

Angora sweaters are back again so here's a timely reminder on their care.

Before washing. outline the sweater on cardboard. then cut a frame in three pieces. body and two sleeves. Label each piece for its specific sweater and keep the set "on flle" for future use. But- ton cardigans before washing. Squceze through lukewarm suds and rinses, keeping the same lem- perature. Don't rub or douse the garment in and out of the water. Blot excess moisture in a towel. slip cardboard frame inside and lay the sweater to dry on a fresh towel. Shake angora after it has dried to fluff up surface fuzz."

MST AND Iird COMPANY

lst and .'lrd Co. held their open- ing meeting Tuesday evening an enthusiastic group of Guides were present. Mrs. A. G. McMillan took the meeting for the evening. she introduced Miss Suzanne Palmer their new Captain. and Miss Bar- bara Beck, former Captain of the 1st Montague Co. who will assist Miss Palmer for a while. Mrs. Smith. Field Secrelnry. explained

Shield. and all are very anxious to get working on it. Marina Kays told a few of her experiences at the Adventure Camp In B. C. The meeting ended with evensoniz and la

. ps. Isl SOUTHPDRT CO.

A number of parents and friends attended the meeting of lsl South- porl' last Tuesday. the occasion

ceremony. .The following Brownies flew up and were presented with their Wings by Miss Ephlgenie Arsenault: Paula Reddln. Marcia Wellner, Dorothy Beaudreault. Di- anna Robertson. Cathy Rearden with Golden Bars. Betty Carol Matheson, Dorothy Beaudrault and

Badges. Paulla Mulch was enroled.

girls to work hard and go on to their First Class Badges. Regret

son having to resign as Captain. and Burnadette Gallant, on be- half of the Compa presenetd Mrs. Matheson with a Wedgewood vase. Mrs. Matheson thanked the girls and wished them good guid- ing with their new Company Cap- tain. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Wellner as Lieutenant.

7t-II COMPANY

Mrs. John Sutherland. Deputy Provincial-Commissioner. and Mrs. W. J. Rodd, Commissioner for South District. paid a visit to 7th Trinity Guide Co. to visit with the girls and also to introduce Miss Helen Chappell and Miss Marion Rogers the two Lleutenants who will assist Mrs. Bryenfon. the Com- pany Captain. it was an enthusi- astic meeting and it Is most gra- tifying to see so many of the Guides beginning work on their Religion and life Emblem. The meeting closed with evensong and

pa.

RAID IRANIAN DRUG DENS

TEHRAN (AP)-Troops raided 53 opium dens Thursday as part of Premier Hussein Ala's antl-cor- ruptlon drive. Sixty-five pipes and other " ,, accessories were confiscated. Opium smoking has been banned in Iran and tablets for the cure of addicts are being distributed on a large scale.

Br--Ire

Electric Authorised

QS9 Dealer

ectrlcal Wiring

Repairing and Supplies : Oil Heating llousehold A pliances Telovls on

. DIAL 4021 I56 Great Geo. St.

the requirements for the Besshoro

being an enrolment. and Flying up B

Deanna Robertson and Collectors Miss Arsenault encouraged the

was expressed of Mrs. Neil Mathe-

Honors In 4-H Sewing Clubs

The following is a list of 4-H sewing club girls who placed first, second and third in the Junior, in-immediate and Senior classes for Island honors. These girls have al- ready won first prizes at their local and county Achievement days. Eighty-one of the 85 4-1! sew- ing clubs completed their year's work.

FIRST YEAR

Seniors: lst, Mary Campbell. French River; 2nd, Eileen Fitz- patrick, Cardigan North; Noreen Gardiner. St. Georges; 3rd, Colleen O'Brien, MacNeills Mills.

Intermediates: lst, Louise Gal- lant. Souris; 2nd. Pauline Gaudet. Miscouche: 3rd. Phyllis Parker. North Wiltshire.

Juniors: lsl. Marilyn Smith. Pow- nal: 2nd, Lara Wood. Burton Lot 7: 3rd Betty Ching. Little Harbour.

SECOND YEAR

Seniors: lst, Enid Howatl. French River; 2nd. Imelda Peters. St. Charles; 3rd. Elizabeth Ramsay. Poplar Grove.

intermediates: lst, Freda Petersf St. Charles: 2nd. Dorothy Dymenl, Northam: Iird. Jwquelinr Gallant, North Rustico.

Juniors: lst, Verna MacPhail. Meadowbank; 2nd. Helen Gallant.

St. Charles: 3rd. Carol Collicut. lcape Wolfe. THIRD YEAR

p Seniors: lst, Isabel Woolner. Pow- nal. 2nd. Lucina Campbell. St. Georges: 3rd. Leone Hutchinson. MacNeills Mills.

Intermediates: lsl. Rose Marie MacLean. Cardigan North: 2nd, Ruth Wood, Alexandra; 3rd. Ruth llinbhlie. Tryun.

Juniors: lst, Marilyn Robertson, Alexandra; 2nd. Frances Clinton. Souris: 3rd. Eleanor Hutchinson. MacNr-ills Mills.

FOURTH YEAR

Scniors: lst. Ruth MacPhail. Mearlowbank; Miriam Hyde. Mea- dowhank: 2nd. Irma Handrahan. Tignlsh Convent.

Intermediates: lst, B a r be r a Smith. Trynn: 2nd. Palricia Clin- inn. Snllris: iirti. Jeanciio Bruve.

iic. ll1lFl'fI'lPlllr'-llPS' Isl. Sandra Mac- Groaor. East Baltic.

The following is a list of those who have won Queen's County 4-H Sewing Club honors:

FIRST YEAR

Seniors: lst, Mary Campbell, French River: 2nd. Sylvia Clark. North Wiltshire; 3rd. Violet Whit- lock. Greenvale.

Intermediates: lst, Phyllis Park- er. North Wiltshire; 2nd. Beryl MacLeod. French River; as-d, Pcarlle Herman, Pownal: 4th, Phy. ills Newport and Ruth Gamester. Greenvale: 5th. Norma June Fer- gerson, Victoria. Juniors: lst, Marilyn Smith. Pow-

lick: 3rd. Ida Gallant. North Rust- ico: 4th. Wilma Hyde. Meadow- bank: 5th. Pauline Bain. French River.

SECOND YEAR

Seniors: lst. Enid Howatt, French River; and, Audrey Mayhew. New London.

Intermediates: 1st. Jacqueline Gallant. North Rustico: 2nd. Muriel Dennis. Dunstaffnage: 3rd. Linda Steele. Alexandra; Marilyn Sellar, Wheatley River: 4th. Berty Roper. West Royalty; 5th, Ruthie Keougll, Victoria.

Juniors: lst, Verna MacPhall, Meadowhank: 2nd. Marie Curran. Alberry Plains: Enid Coles. North Milton; Nancy T” mpson. North Milton: 3rd. Deanna Robertson. Alexandra. Eileen MacRae. Wheat- ley Riv”: 4'-h. Linda Bernard. New London. l-Ilda MacEwen. New Lon- don; Sill. Frances Rose Gallant,

North Rustlco. (if ugly, disfiguring bernlshs Pirn las, 1csema.ItchIn .8oal lkingaorlapsls lcne. Athlete's not, 8 kheada or Red llotches embarraaa you. uxuluionnus tonl ht. works while you p. I. ourbs loch ns. burning. smartinl 1 minutes. I. Kills many germs. often real cause or skin disorders. 8. laerlpe heal the sun.

. Asldzonr gist for NIXOD today. In money back. And to clean your skin septlcally use III! aladfoeteri

ARTHRITIC

RHEUMATIC :PAlN:

DOLCIN

No-not I Cornmnnit. bu & . fire-engine red that goes with zlanging bells. screaming risen and racing fire trucks.

The Kent Fire iirigach, in England. has gone agairn tradition and now uses vehicles of aluminum-f-r lhrce good reasons. No more painting. ban gas...wc mean petrol And better roadebilily and handling because of ill lighter-weight aluminum bodies. We'd guess

thereto a further premium that '.he,.KenI folk enjoy: pride in hell he bripde WEI If Rash! by in its durable me than he rnmrrlah oeapasoh aha &npt for its from all Infill good looks.

' Relieve Suffering this sure way that

DOES MORE TIIAIIWOIIK

:'.:-.:.':""t.... W- mr..”i?'s:'.'"-'-.9.:'9'.:E

Tvltaaidvreeheuoa-e VI-4-1'-Mil.-.

.. I . tubes. Congestion starts breaking up. Coughing eases. Warming relief comes. lulu! for hours.

so when colds strike. do-

”""i"ils:sa

AigAhl.Dearaaghb9

MI: and. Evelyn Wood. Mt. MeI- .

Achievement Day At Pleasant Valley

Achievement Day at Pleasant Valley, a successful conclusion to the Institute Handicraft calssea was held in Pleasant Valley Church Sunday school Room on Monday. September M.

The Classes. which also Included several members from Fredericton Women's Institute began on Wed- nesday, September 14th.” and the work accomplished won favorable comment from the institute Direct- on. Mrs. Maylea Manning and Miss Barbara 'v'.'oodside.

The work was conducted by the capable instructors, Mrs. Earle Larkin and Miss Bertha DeRoche. The director made special com- ment on the weaving and stencil- ling. and gave an outline on new ideas which may be added to the crafts at a later date.

Each member displayed her ac- complishments, which included gloves and handbags. made of both leather and fabric. woven scarves,

Mr. And Mrs. Walter Reid Are Honored

Neighbors and old friends paid a surprise visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid. Hope River on the evening of Aug. 10. 1955 to bid farewell to them before their departure to their new home on Malpeque Road.

Mr. Archibald MacEwen acted as chairman and ter a few brief remarks called on Mr. J. Thomas Reid to read an approp- riate address and Mr. Alexis Mur- phy presented the honored guests with a chromium plated trillght lamp and smoker stand to match and a well-filled purse. Mr. Walter Reid replied on behalf of he and his wife thanking one and all for their very lovely gifts and inviting all to visit them in their new home. Complementary remarks followed by Mr. Clarence Ml-Guigan, Hun- ter River; Mr. Robert Bradley. Charlottetown. and Mr. Alexis Murphy, St. Ann's.

A dainty lunch was served by the ladies present followed by dancing. music being supplied by

stencllled cushion tops. luncheon cloths, vanity sets. runners and pot holders. sewing, and several sam- ples of smacking.

Mrs. Larkin. on behalf of her- self and Miss DeRoche expressed her pleasure of working with the group. and gave worthy note of the work well done.

The president of Pleasant Valley Institute presented the two in- structors with a gift as a rem- embrance from the group. Lunch was sewed by the members of Pleasant Valley Women's Institute and a social hour was enjoyed. Those who attended the course were Miss Evelyn Smith. Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. Gerald Smith. Mrs. Milton Weeks. Mrs. Everett MacLellan. Mrs. Melville Weeks. Mrs. Miller Weeks. Mrs. Ernest Maclnnls, Mrs. Zegar Salame. Mrs. Keith Coles. Miss Mary McLellan, Mrs. Frank Cutcliffe, Mrs. Aubrey Cutcliffe, Mrs. Harry Weeks and Mrs. Ella Abbott.

THIRD YEAR

M" Mvmrk Seniors" lst Isobel Woolner Pow FWTH YEAR . ' ' ' a Senior: ist. Eunice Mar'Naughi. ll?3,'"2nd' Franc" Parson!" French (Tnlr-man R. R. ' , intermediates: lrl. Jean Robblle. A,Ie:(c::;::.:qin2t,f;' 'm't fgunl wmd' T'-W"; 2"d' "M" mx”"- East nal' 3rd Shirlev ll1nl-eeen0ni::rle1r,:llr.lJ- 8 iii , ' . ' - ' ' " S SIXTH -YEAR Juniors: lst, Marilyn Robertson. Swims: ls" Joyce England! Alexandra; 2nd. Maryal Green.

Emerald: 3rd. Sonja Stordy. Vic- a.

West Royalty: Znrl. Kathleen Glllis. , ,, Grandvlew: 3rd. Ruth Fay. East to

. FOURTH YEAR Seniors: lst, Miriam Hyde. Ruth MacPhaIl, Meadowbank. intermediates: lst, Jeannette Bruce, Mt. Melllck; 2nd. Polly England. Lois Moore. West Roy- alty: 3rd. Joan Gillie, Grandview; 4th. Margie Hart. Victoria.

SIXTH YEAR lst, Joyce England. West Royalty.

LIFE INSURANCE

A record total of more than 82.- 000.000 new life insurance policies were sold in the United States in 1954.

Removes Stubborn 519;”

Makes pomgluln gl0Wl

Melvin Doiron and Paul' Gallant, Millvale.

l In the wee small hours of the .the guests winded their way home after wishing Waltwr and May success and Lappiness in their new home.

Following is the address:

To Mr. and Mrs. Waller Reid:

if we your friends. saddened by your departure were to raise our minds in prayer. our petition would .be, 0 Lord. If it be possible let lthls parting pass from us. Your

for every occasion.

PRICES

weather conditions aerials are

Please order now to avoid delay.

BOWLAN RADIO

61 Grafton St.

a bitter chalice for us to accept. Even though we realize that we have benefited exceedingly by your

be willing to share our good for- tune with others. we are extreme- ly loathe to see you leave Hope River.

We know as friends and neigh- bors we shall miss your delight- ful company and hlPPy associat- ions; as citizens and christalns we shall miss your example and in- splration.

Your sociable personalities and entertaining abilities have always made your company very pleas- ing and desirable whether at home tor when visiting among us.

The interest and cooperative as- sistance you have always given in school and parish activities has made our association" with you most pleasant.

As citizens of this country you are truly worthy of imitation. Many of us recall when there were no buildings on this site. The initial- ive and industry manifested in ac- quiring this property and estab- lishing such a fine home on it makes you the kind of people any community regrets to lose and the type ,of citizens this country is lacking today. At the same time as you labored and sacrificed to attain such accomplishments you reared and educated well a large family of which you can be justly proud and this country can hon- estly boast to have numbered am- ong its citizens.

But we know that the well-

NORMA'S

KENT STREET

TV AERIAI.S'

if you are going M purchase a T.V. set this winter please make arrangements now for the aerial installation.

spring of all these endearing qual- ities and noble achievements was

SKIRTS! SKIRTS! SKIRTS!

In all materials and styles imaginable. A Skirt Sizes 10-44.

I 32.98 up

A SPECIAL ASSOR'I'MENT- V2 PRICE

A good selection of Blouses. Sweaters and Wool Jerseys in all styles and colours.

Due to difficult to install in winter.

DiaI9624

"smoothie matched" styles wt:

.. . built villi no lilosl Italian

.9...

darker business suit

See your ierlnall dealer for a complete range of

your shoes complement whatever you're wearmii- Tlleu shot are specially designed for Canadians

mint end the newest, most lustrous tones. Moll lllllsls range from 89.95 to 316.95.

"FASHION APPROVED" BY ESQUIREI

WEAR THE

RIGHT

STYLES

go with your

ich ensure that

features. Ener

Mamruoino In Canada by OONTINENTAL suoc SALES ooneorvmon LIMITED. Global: City. Ouebet

lives among us and that we should mind

leaving this community is hang the truly christian ideals on which Monti

your lives have been based.

In being good friends and neigh- bors you have fulfilled God's com- that we love one another; in being amiable associates you have recognized that He created man a social being; in being good citizens you have displayed a spir- it of justice by your efforts to return something to your country for the freedom and other advan- tages it has afforded you.

It is because of such really christian living that your lives have been pleasing to God and such an inspiring example to us.

That your lives have been pleas- log to God you have sufficient proof in your lovely family and a confirmation in the fact, that in the near future He will make your son, Wailie, one of His priests.

That your presence among us has been abundant with benefact-

,.'. Oct. 3. 1955 The Guardian Pagelllli

erial and spiritual, we desire to FAME!) IOITILIY , cate bein resent here this .

Lffninggw ' p . The Cheshire Cheese. Isaiah We wish, at this time. to sin-ldining house In London, was 10 cerely thank you for all that time bum in 155-, on the I”. you have given us; also to wishphnswmr

you happiness and God's continudl ' blessing in the future.

For the same reasons that we regret to see you go, we are con- fident that you will be welcome. in the community to which you; are going. -

Feeble words and material gifts; are entirely incompetent to expressl the sentiments of our hearts on' this occasion we, nevertheless. ask you to accept them as the meansp we have chosen of expressing our gratitude and the high esteem in which you are held by us.

Signed on behalf of

In '

ofaaaldniw

For pcre HVJOYMINW

KINII IIIIIIS

Ions. individual and collective, mat-

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Furniture Finish Genuine Hardwood Cabinets-no deeper lira yam radio-phonograph-rnoke tuning erwy. Styled to take pride of place in any living-noorn. '

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I-7lM I7” Auterrrarleielare Control Table Model TV. 90” wldrmgla alrsrnlolxad platen tuba, oooeulble side dials for easy tuning. Cahlnal la genuine wahet. rridlegcrry or ad. Height 1536', width 20", depth 1456'.

re Control"

I gilres the elednrt, steadied pieturle "Pletlrro Clrsrffler" eliminates electrical lMerieranoe-

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uss - no fumble -

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DIAL

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MONTAGUE SERVICE

RE co. HI);

tximus .1-