PAGE TEN Mm

Now Available A! Ho|man's--- A

BENDIX an... Laundry

The Amazing, Magical Machine That Does All The Hard Work 0E Washday!

WASHING’ and RlNSlNG and DAMP - DRYING, AUTOMATICALLY

Regardless of the size and location oi.’ your home laundry, make sure that it really saves you hours of time and, back-breaking eflort by hav- ing your plans include a BENDIX automatic Home Lundry. The famv nus Bendix does all the hard work of washday-washing, rinsing and rlzimp-dryintz-ALL AUTOMATICALLY! Smarily and compactly de-

run; cunnnorrrerowu LGEUARDIAIT '

lBENDlX Automatic Home Launtlryr

signed, the Bendix automatic Home Laundry has been proved by eight

does these 6 Washday J0bsi--- and your hands never touch water!

FILLS lTSELF WITH WATER—the magic click starts your washday—first by filling your Bendix with water at the right temperature and just the right amount.

WASHES YOUR CLOTHES—-gently, yet thoroughly, the patented "tumbie action" of the Bendix washes your clothes, leaving them fresh and sanitary—free of germs and dirt.

RINSES THREE TIMES. Not one Nat two—but THREE separate rinses of clean, fresh water each time, flushing away the dirt particles and soup suds, leaving your clothes hygienically clean.

DAMP-DRIES YOUR CLOTHES. Out goes the water from the third rinse and the Bendix AUTOMATICALLY speeds up to whirl your clothes damp dry, clean fresh and ready tor the line or dryer.

EMPTIES AND CLEANS lTSELF. Your Bendix flushes and zleans itself of all stray soap suds and dirt particles, leav-

xenrs of (ipernlion in hundreds of thousands of homes. It's the one

machine that can make your modern home laundry TRULY MODERN!

You Ban Install a Compact

BENIIIX Automatic lloine JiNYWIIERE In" 4 Square oi Floor Space —

.l.auniiry Feet

Come In For

.I]§I[J

ing itself clean and ready for the next wash.

SHUTS lTSELF OFF.

Even when the Bendix is finished with

the wash, you needn't hurry home to unload it or shut it off.

The Bendix shuts itself off-autornatically-at just the right

Itime.

‘l CLINIC ASSURE! I comm nuns/m PLAN V Jan. l9 — (OP)- Irmn now on. Vancouver mariners will go to Ion in better health. The Deep-sea Shlpawnere’ As- Iocietlori has established a. new see.- mmh clinic, providing tree exam- ination and medical advice for all deep-see. mariners signing on here. Under present regulations sea- men may obtain free medical treat- Inen only when they u; registered as crew members (g s gulp. ship.

owner; hope the present clinic can be more closely related with their new examination clinic to provide an overall health plan for marin- ers at sea and ashore.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

.111" INTERESTED ‘in 116W Radios. Write J. B. Jay l: Son. Morell.

T0 THE

FARMERS

Prince Edviiard Island

The Matthews-Wells Company Limited of Guelph, Ontario wish to announce they have completed arrangements with the men mention- ed below to represent them in their respective

districts, and are in a

position to supply the

necessary hforamtion pertaining to the plent- ing, cultivating and harvesting of cucumber crops, and will also issue‘ contracts for desired

acreage. ~

Any grower interested in this crop is re-

quested to get in touch

with the nearest repre-

sentative or contact our Mr. W. B. Wells per-

sonally at the town, P. l. I.

m. r114. mom ' Mr. Olieeter LeLaclieur Hr. Glen Ieohren Mr. lrnest lonelier Ilr. lance Willis

Ir. Louis Wright

2b. ‘I. I. Miller

If. qaesidy InIl-ldon Davina

Ohflnttetown Hotel, Charlotte-

Alliston, P. l. I. Murray Harbor New Perth Morel! Kingston Area. Kant-w Hisocaohe Bastion lensing-ton South °I Itosebnnk

Says Banal Property llas Disappeared

(By The Canadian Press)

VANCOUVER, Jan. l7-The Vancouver Daily Province said todny in n dispatch from Norman Wells, N. W. T., m. least $l00.000,000 worth ol‘ Canal Oll Project properly “has mysteriously disappeared."

"The one good asset: which now remains at Canal stands at Whitehorse, Y. T., in the form of the reﬁnery which cost $25,000,000," the ilespaieh said. g

It was announced in Wash- ington this week the United States Government now pra- poaes to sell the- assets of Canal, which cost $133,000,000.

'l\he Province dispatch said: "(land's rlhl have been picked by junk dealers and llal lkel- eton on the open market will- not likely bring one-tenth of its cost."

Apart from the rcilnory. moat that remains is a great collection at broken-down hull dozen ,wrecked trucks. ngreet many motor cars, and n ilcct of rlvirr craft. most of it not senworthy, the Province clulm- cd

The. reﬁnery was under Royal Clnltllln Mounted Po- lice guard.

WAR-TIMI‘, RESTRICTIONS LIFIED ON PURCHASE, POSSESSION. AND USE 0F EXPLOHIVES

An Order in Council passed un- tler authority at the War Measures Act in i940 to regulate the bele- poesossion. and use oi explosives was repealed on December 23rd, 1940. according to an announce-

‘ mcnt by the Hon. J. Allison Glen, Minister of Mines and Resources. ‘ IWlth the repeal o! this war-time 5 rciztrlntlon, Explosives Purchase _ Permits will no longer be requir- ml and farmers, prospectors and contractors who formerly had to obtain permits from Police su- . thorltlee may now purchase expla-

in. J. lIiiBtlli

DPTOHIZTIIRI‘ lilting all Slight!‘ Gland

Montague. P. I. I. g Dillon lloerl l0 to ll A. ll.

I to I I. ll. i

Iloltdan eta. m nppolnnieni

Office Connected With

IIEA

A g BENDIX

Demonstration

awarded.

First. Canadian Citizenship certiﬁcates in the French tongue were Mayor Camilllen Houde. colorful figure of Quebec P0111165 rmnivi-q [he N0, 1 cerﬂﬂcglg 1n French from the court, alter \i\‘('lC0ill- ing botih the court and the guests to the ceremony.

t‘)

elves without a permit.

‘The Order ln Council just re- pealed exercised n vital control ovcr the purchase and possession o! explosives and its value as u security mwsure is unquestioned. Although mllllons at pounds of ex- plosives were used in Canada dur- in; the war years not a single ease ni‘ sabotage involving com- mercial explosives has been re- ported, - Over one hundred Ind thirty- ilve thousand permits were Issued in the slx years that the regula- tion was in larce and much credit is dun to Police authorities and mine inspectors who assumed the responsibility oi issuing pltmltr.

One o! the important provisions o! the war-time regulation was to prohibit the sale of explosives except by vendors who were own- ers or operators o! licensed factor- ies, and licensed magazines. It. has been deemed wise to continue some measure at control over the sale o! explosives and the Explo- sivcs Act. 194d end. Regulations made thereunder now prescribes the conditions at sale. Enquiries re- cording the regulations should be addressed to the Ohiet Inspector ot Explosives, Bureau o! Mines, Department of Mines end Resour- ces, Ottuwl.

wr-rv sums room ACI-IIS JOLDS IIIIPPE, IEIIOIIG Pllli

' When You Con Hove Glorious Relief

m 1 minutes wmi

BUCKLE - . »

I WHEAT FARMEB

NEW HAVEN, Comm, Jan. 19— (cm-Alex shlbtcky. veteran lrﬂ wing with the American llockcy League. in partnership with Nell Qﬂvm, opthﬁ New York Rsngeiﬂ. purchased e ohounnd acre when! farm near wlnnipez Just l W" no f0,- 551000 till nus-h. The boys brown; 1n n, bumper crop ~duriug_ the lut summer.

ANNUAL MEETING OI’ PIIEETOWN W. M. S. -The annual meeting oi the Freetown United W. M. B. was held at the home at Miss Mary and Mr!- Loull Cairns with the President. Mrs. Frank Calms in the chair- l-Iyrnn 51. 0 Little Town oi Bethle- hem was sunit- followed by readies of Scripture by Miss Mary 031"“; and a solo by Mrs. Louis Calm: “Come Thou long-expected JESUS- The candle llghtlmz service Irom the "issionary Monthly was oarrlfd out. by tho President and elsiil members, -Mrs. Scott Cﬂlflls- M"- Brewer Auld, Miss Mabel Burns. Mrs. Austin auger-s. reorvscnﬂns Indian women and Mrs. M)’ Burns. Mrs. Everett schurmnn, Miss Rene Arising. Mrs. C. B. Ml-thteson rea- ruentlng Canadian women. ‘The First Nowell" brought the ivorship service to g close. . Bullness was than taken up. Ai- ter collection. minutes and roll call, the treasurer reported that a total o! $488.38 had been taken in for the year to date. It was moved by Mrs. Everett Schurmnu, sec- ondld by Mrs. Jolin Prolltt. that 000.00 o! supper money should he voted tor Indies Aid. Motion car- ried. n was decided to Inner roll all for January with a sentence on India and Mrs. o. I. Isthleson {ask appointee to u“ "5. 7*- oo .

Jln. Ivsrett Qelnuvnel than

~iul work

took the chair for the election at officers, which resulted lows:-

as lai-

President -— Miss Mary Cairns.

Vice-Pres. - Mrs. Louis Cairns.

Trees. — Mrs. Frank Deacon.

Reta-Secretary - Mrs. Allison Profitl.

CD1'l‘.-SOL'l'8li\l‘y Burns.

Secretary Christian Steward- ship _ Mrs. Wallace Reeves.

Mission Band Leaders — Lower Freetown - Mrs. William Rogers.

South Freetown »-- Mrs. Ruben; Reeves and Mrs. Wallace Reeve: j

Upper Freetown - Mrs. Brewer‘ Auld. r Associate Helpers Secretary - Mrs. Edison Dammarell. l

Supply Secretary -- Mrs. Everett? Schurninn. l

Community Friendship Setrelntgri -—Mrs. George Rogers. F

Literature Secretary -- Mrs. C.l B. Mathieson.

Missionary Monthly secretary ~ Miss Mabel Burns.

Temperance Secretary — Austin Ropers. "

Press Secretary _ Mrs, Cairns.

Mrs. Roy Burns was also appoint- ui to write messages at sympathy to those bereaved throughout the X801‘.

Miss Mary Cairns and Mrs. Louis Cairns were appointed to attend Presbyterial.

A vote at thanks was extended to the past President for the faitlv’ done during the past two Nears. The closing hymn “Joy 1g the world" Wls sung end n 50cm hour. with lunch served by the hoistesses was much enjoyed by

- Mrs. Roy

Scott

The Jariuary meeting oi’ the Free- to\vn Ulﬂild W. M. 5. was held M the home of Mrs. Roy Bums Jan. 7th. with the new President Miss

a; . 4 Qmoéeaér/

srons

SUMERSIDE a cunnrrerow

u@»eo§»oo@oo Qzoo g.» --

.9-

take Potatoes

‘iisir/‘i/O a»;

except

ATTENTION F a rm e r s

‘Due to Refrigerator Car shortage, unable to

by appointment at

Brookins’ Warehouse, Kensington.

G. H. llrooklnsl-

Ao%eoQ>oo<¢>@o<s>aoQ>oo<&eo<'§>eo~e§co@§oo@:eo.

"Fulfilling our Church Member- ship. It. was npcnerl with quiet music played by Mrs Louis Calms on the piano after which the Presl- dtnt gave e short meditation and Offered Dflyer Hymn ass “Come, let us sipg of a wonderful love" was then sung. ‘

‘Till’ Wvwhli‘: service rom the Missionary Monthly was cutried out. The scripture readings were Blven by three members. Mrs. Ev- erett Schurmran. Mrs. Brewer Auid and Mrs. Frank Cnlrns. Mrs, Rgy Burns led in prnyrr. The program tor lilo day was entitled "Mpq um youth of Inrilu" and was presented by Mrs. Sccit Cairns.

Business’ period followed. Alter reading o! minutes the roll call was answered by 11 members with a veéee 0n India.

he yearly reports c-f sttrvlurics 0E Lllﬁ dluOfﬂlt hlnchgs of [he w“ W"! "I! encouraging. Due

M“? Cl-lrne in the chair The theme of the worship service was

We: lm ieyed

u. victim of 13mg. it»;

_, cums,

.. ' ﬁr}. Essa."

Chinese Orphans starvinggasick, homeless, look to YOU for help

to the absence from the province o! the Treasurer. Mrs. Frank Dm- "°"» MPI- r305’ .B\m1l save the

he with ’ chlldreno Cb on.

mixer, disease _ the help of more fortunate peopleaile generous!

CANADIAN Aio to

nits trace ooumo or

noiir nttsrAunsm- nAnnr room.

i?!“

financial report for the year. ulwll siiuwed the ailooition mcr-r-"Iil" cti. It was decided the that Missionary aprons were to he suit out ogai-nthts year.

Mrs. William Rogers kindly lu- vitetl the momlicrg to her home the Fcbrtiury mreting. roll v.1 i‘ he answered with another vt-rs * a‘ India. Mrs. Roy Burns was ill‘ pointed to take the study boot; iii next meeting.

An interesting, feature of "l" med-ting was the Pl‘€SGillhl'iU!‘l¢b_l' Mrs. Ila-y‘ Burns at n lite ruem rer- Sill-p tcrtiiiratc from life w. M 5 to theyrcsldent. Miss Murycairils donated by tho Pest President Mi’! Frank Cairns. '

Mrs. Willece Reeves rritl 1 chapter on Christian itewnrrishlii

Closing worship hymn wet rt by Mrs. William Rogers as a 11111705

Closing Hymn 252 "In Chflll there is no East or West Wil! thdl sunz. Lunch was served by ll" hostess and a sochibhour munii en-

jaycd. __\