nm“ 1-.)-

.4‘ l\ R ti.

en's-fl!!!

‘gwumimuuumumuu

j A Follow n. noiivvonn STARS. . ' WESIMBRES ranmliklii IIAKEJJP

' Hen’: daeiaoaasl-leilysvood make-up magic from ﬁllwdiﬂaAiﬂbhlkb-upn: maiqnaimmnaaiaaapmdqnw... ‘ aaliigluanaaipduemakei:

E

eoisfombie so wear and pens: a mask-like appaanace. Goa ea easily.- egioothiy. Give: a youthful. uniting coin- pinion. Neva: fool: you about its color-die oolo: i: the cake i: the color you'll see 0e you: face. Try it — you'll ayea it’: aanlﬁc. Ounce in aevea iiazoarlng dra- matic skin tinted shades.

. $1.25 f

l IbiﬁflillllllmlllllllllllmﬂlllllllbllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll

illllllllllllllIIIllﬁllﬁflflllIIlliIlIfiIIiIl§

lMClDRE £~ MKEODME

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for February:

Grade x - 1. Charles Cheverie, l- Charles Peters. s. Wendell Q4111! and Arnold McCaiium.

Grade 1X -— 1. Merrill Doyle, l- Bobby Lemmy. a. Billy Davey.

Grlde 1X - 1. Gerard Arsenault, l- R-ly Connolly. a. Donald Steele.

Grade V111 — 1. Dailes Gautier, I. Gerard Connors, 3. Raymond hum.

Grade V11 — 1. Desmond Con- molly, 2. Billy MacDonald, 3. Arnold Mullln.

Grade V1 Miss Murnaghan‘: mot -— 1. Eugene Wynn, 2. Kenneth MacDonald. 3. Kelvin

ss Francis’ Dept —- Francis

Darling. Grade V1 l. Bernard Co nolly, 2.

N PUP G05! UP

Al the caia around Parsons. Ian. would spit in Nickles eye and then leap into a tree and

him. Nickie took it for a while, and then the 1 l-i-year- eld fox terrier had enough. He learned to leap after them. Above. he flies through the air before digging his claws into the bark.

~531Mb. 8- Plt McWiuie.

Grade V Miss Welsh‘: Dept — 1. Ronnie Stanley, 2. George lilac- Donald, S. Peter McConnell,

Grade V Miss Ciarkin’: Dept — 1. Gerard Cheverie, 2. Leo Shep- herd. Zi- Patrick Landrigan.

Grade 1V Miss Macdcnald’: Dept — 1. Patrick connolly, 2. Leonard St John, 3. Francis Peters.

Grade 1V Miss Butler's Dept — 1. Donnie LeClair, 2, Billy Murna- ghan. 3. Jackie Blanchard.

Grade 1V Miss Doyle’: Dept - 1- iln MacDonald, 2. James Hagan, 3. Parker Lund. '

Grid! ill Miss Hessiaxfs Dept - George Trainer, 2. Ray Perry, 3. Maniford “locked.

Grade 1-11 Miss MacDonald's Dept — 1. Arthur McCabe, 2. Paul Arsenault and Stanley Doucctte, 8. J0me: Costello.

Grade 111 Miss Walahﬁ Dept - 1. Kknball Blanchard, 2. Leonard MoOlbe, 3. Donnie Gillis,

Grade 11 Miss Walsh's Dept - 1. Noel McConnac, 2. Leonard Baglole, S. Bnmatt Beagan.

Grade 11 Mia: Veasey’: Dept — l. Med Smith. 2. Bruce Mac- Donald, 3. Allan Mccallum and Michael Hughes.

Grade 1 Mia: Duffy's Dept - 1. Wayne beﬁlalr, 2. Garry Dolron and Vincent Mulligan, 3, Cuthbel-t McWade and Lambert Ways.

Grade 1 Mrs. McLellanﬂs Dept- 1. Joseph Cummiskey, 2. Billy Moynagh, 3. Winston Oliefcrlo and Douglas Bell.

ARTIFICIAL PEARLS Pine artificial pearl: were first made in western Europe in i680 by Jecquin, a rosary-maker in

Woman's Institute‘ Executive Meeting

___.._.

A meeting oi the PEI. Women's

‘Institute Executive took place at

the Institute Rest Room, Friday morning, February 27th at l1 o'clock. The following ladle: were ‘present: Mrs. Julian Herring. Mrs. Alan stewart, Mrs. Michael Doyle, Mrs. Malcolm Maclmd. Mrs. Ernest Foster, Mrs. Harold Iaalfd, lvfsa. WA Bruce, Miss Mary Mac- donald, Miss Mayioa Bowwell and Mrs. Prod Gate:-

After reading of minutes, correspondence was presented. A letter was read from Mrs. Frank

Boudreau. Now York City, re- questing films which future Institute activities on V Prince

Edward Island These would be for use hi. Department of Public In- forms ion of the United Nation: in preparation c! documentary film on nongovernmental organiz- ations. It was left with Publicity secreting; to investigate possibility of obtaining suitable films for such use. .

Suggestions were revcivcd and discussed for improvement of Annual Convention program. Possible speakers were mentioned. It was moved and seconded that the sound-system be engaged for use at the Annual Convention.

A committee was appointed to mcct with government represent- atives to request a larger grant be made to our Institute Central Reserve Fund.

A brief report was given by Mrs. Malcolm MacLcod, who had attend- ed the recent meetings of the Federation of Agriculture in Brock- ville, Ontario. She dealt chiefly with rural health problems and women's work. and mentioned the avail- ability of several speakers on Health for convention areas.

A resume of the recent Canadian Association of Consumer's meet- ings in Ottawa was given by Mrs. Fred Gates, who had attended as proxy for the provincial represent- ative, Mrs. Alan Stewart. She cleared up several questions, and stated that much more information would be given at the next meet- lng o! the provincial branch of the C. A. C.

The meeting recessed for lunch- eon at the Charlottetown Hotel, where Miss MacKenzle, who ls the Editor of "Farm Forum Guide" for Canada, was the guest speaker. She gave a brief history of the growth of’ farm fortune, and stated that the strongest and best forums are “family affairs." The farm forum: helped women to realize economic and social problems, and a fooling of frie-‘ndshipwas given when interests are indentiiled with those in other places.

Mrs. Michael Doyle was appoint- ed the Institute representative to the Federation of Agriculture.

Discussion took place regarding possibility. oi Institute office address being changed. The ladies were unanimous in feeling that any change should be one for the better. A committee appointed to inspect the proposed office site returned an uncomplimefitary re-

port.

ntnoncns

(.§<iz1.~.<~ci7 l’ i; N.,E,U__R_!l L G l A GIVEN FAST REUEF

Hundred: aay that real success in illlllilll rolled attend: the use d Ilerviliaa in Nenuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago and Rheumatic pains. for simple Sore Throat, Coughs, Cold: and i-fcaraeaess. N aniline is so use- ful that you should gat a Bd-cent bottle today. Remember, Nervlliae is a liniment with great penetrating powers that enable it to attack many pain: at their very roots. Scid in 85c

bottles by all dealers,

RUB ON

NERVi

THE LITTLE WHITE SCHOOL

__,_

0a yonder‘ hill by the aide of the

stream

‘Neath the shade of the maple trcc.

There stands the little whitc school, ’ '

The scene of nvy childhoods glee.

So stately and tall it stands on the hill

This fortress so strong and old

Which keeps in its walls such memories true

That are treasured more than gold.

Memories of happy and carefree

ays .

When we lived by the golden rule:

Our cares were naught as we piny- fully ran

Down the path from the white school.

little

It: pupils pass on in all walks of

in From the humble to fame and ' renown; Some in the country are wanted

to stay, .. Others dwell in city or town.

Now as I lie on my lonely bed

My courage stays with me still,

As I think of the lessons I learned and taught

In that dear little school on the iiiii.

a

While lying here in pensive mood,

As back o'er the years I scan;

My spirits arouse like a flaming glow

A: in the days when school began.

Onward we go with the same old thoughts, And the pages of time we pass o'er, Till God calls us homo to that beautiful land Where life's lessons will be no more. —Mra. Chas. MacDonald Prov. San.

WVhhuﬂe

, .-.¢_

By Joe Maelween

HALIFAX. March 2 — (OP) — A snowy - haired Newfoundland skipper with a glint of adventure in hi: eye and with a thought for hunt?! B00910 ruefully admitted tonight he was too old for the seal hunt this spring but he ha: org- anized tomorrow’: departure of two Montreal vessels for icy seal- in: around: of the north.

Capt. George Whiteley, ‘l3, de- plored that. with millions hungry in the world, the carcasses of some 200,010 seals. "meat that tastes like veal," will be wasted on ndrth- ea-n ice flee: this year.

The sealers, from Norway and Newfoundland as well as Canada. were interested only in skins and as much as 2.000.000 pounds meat would be left to rot.

‘ ‘ ‘ ‘i to sail from here to- morrow wers the North Voyageur and the Magdalen and four Hali- fax vessels also were expected to have Joined the hunt bv the Much 10 ‘season-opening date.

‘me old- skipper. who went on his first sealing trip at 16 years of age, recalled perilous experi- ences of other hunts and describ- ed the changing conditions aboard the sealers througlrthe years.

Newest innovation in the busi- ness was the practice of using spotting plane: to direct surface craft to the seal flocks. This was used last yesrvwith "great suc- cess" and two aircraft will assist

the North Voyageur and the Magdalen this.season.

The planes. based in Newfound- land. flew out over the Arctic wastes to find the seals and then returned to drrop cannisters con- taining bearings and other in- formation to the waiting ships.

Capt. Whiteley acid the sealing industry was started first bv New- foundland and in 1857 the Old Colony had 400 sailing vessels manned by 18.000 men in the trade. The annual quest had continued wiihofzt interruption through the years until the Second World War. I-t was considered. however. that the layoff of some eight years might have the effect of allow- ing the herds to increase.

"Paucity of scientific knowledge regarding the animal is something to be ash med of considering the time we've been at the lob," said the veteran skipper. “For years I have advocated that the Govern- ment investigate - send scien- tists to the aepl fields-there is no reason why the whole animal rather than lust the skins ould be utilized." -

_________._ H! LOOKED INTELLIGENT

CANBERRA — (OP) -- when newspaper photographers crowded around Prime Minister Peter Fraser of New Zealand on his arrival here, he wlsecracked: ‘Take a picture of me talking to reporters. Even s. primg minister must try to

;1DqﬂhwmaVVnmui5i'

Sediﬂhmt,

Islander Proniotsil In llavy

ofrrawa, March 2—Lteuten;nb E. P. Shaw, who i: Officer-m. Charge of the Training‘ Centre and on the Staff o! the "On-mandala Officer Pacific Coast as Gunniry Officer. West Cont, h“ been promoted to tn. rank of Lieutenant commander, it was announced at Naval service Bead. quarters today.‘

Lieutenant Shaw was born on July l7, 1911i, in Brackcley, P. E. Island and is a son of Mrs. Jes- sie Shaw, Charlottetown. For- merly a bank clerk, he joined the R.C.N.V.R. in March i940, and was at oncd appointed to the United Kingdom for courses and service with the Royal Navy. In June i942, he returned to Canada, where he held appointments with the at. C. N. until December 196. when he was again loaned to the RN. He returned to H.M.C.S. "Stada- cona" in February 194E. and in April of that year he transferred to the Royal Canadian Navy ui the rank of Lieutenant. After spending a fe-w months in H: M. C. S. "Niobe" he was attached to HMCS. "Queen Charlotte" the Reserve Division iii Charlottetown. P.E.I., for a short spell oi'duty. l-le was later appointed to H1405. "Crescent" as Flotilla Gunnery

Officer until March 1946. when helium‘

was transferred to Naval Service Headquarters for duty with the Director of Weapons and Tactics. In i946. he served in I-LMCB. “Uganda" and then followed a period in “Rnclcc1iffe" and finally to “bladen" and his present poet.- Hls promotion became effective on February 17. i948.

Lieutenant Commander Shaw‘ is married and resides at 141 Gorge Road East, Victoria. B. C.

gested in tihe field of dental re-

Coiuacii’: scientists on studies of

‘W

d

One reek of veal and alpine checks. Sim l2 to l6 only. "Regulerto 6.95. NOW

Sine: l4 and l6. Come aorly

Worm SNUGGiES- Clearing of ..

HEGREEN

LMIIES’

1948 Canadian Skiing tbaniploaa -

__._._

BANNT‘. Alta. Feb. 39 --(OP)- Following are the 19-18 Canadian skiin! champions:

Peter Johnson. Skltulls ski Club. Montraal4snlor Alpine combined; senior men's downhill; senior men's slalom.

Andra Bertrand. Voirie. Que.- junior men's Alpine combined.

Ronni Clcutler. 5t. Agatha. Que. —Junlor downhill. i

Andy Korea. Princeton, BC.- junlor slalom.

Dorothy Burden, Penguin Ski sen-tor

Club, Montreal-women's senior

Alpine combine; women's downhill.

Ila. Lacasoe. CF91’!!! 3K1 Olim- Vancouver-wornexfs senior slalom.

Lucille Wheeler, St. Jovite, Que. ._]unlor women's Alpine combin- ed; junior women's downhill; lunior women's slalom.

Noel Paul. Psinceton. 8.0.- feur event combined (all-around proficiency titles); classic com- bine; senior men's Jumping.

Lauri Huultl. sndnury. om,‘ cross country. .

John Ray. Princeton. B. C.- Junior il-WWlM.

(Andy Kass of Princeton also‘ won the three way-junior com- Ibinad western district champion-

._€'€_____ HAVING SOLUTION’

__.... Use of ,a fluorine solution to prevent tooth decay is being sug-

search esuLscmo dentists are act- ually using a solution on the baaia of satisfactory results. The dental health division of the Department of National Health and Welfare is

i

salt piano srsoiiis

s» u. Lsbisstsulvsi ' ed chad: migrations slreaamelrer al-yliazmn ' ,. “ "mm" lagulor to $17.95. Clearing at ..... “.-

A smell. group of LADIES’ IAiNCOATS-some with hoods,

Regular to $25.00. To cleor st- ..._,_,_. ..

1.2.95‘ sin-m. Wool: a ﬂu, u,

“Q33 Haas-uses.

for best choice.

16.95 .mMm@M3%

I] AL ‘co, m.

WEAR

the effectiveness of such prowl, urcs. and will make known the m. suits.

Moan-Inn's M“...

infants fed on focinula foods 1.. lliil. as resistant to dis.~-_.5. 3, mo“ who are breast fed. Pubhp hm". statistics show that during ,,p=_' dcmics of diarrhoea and enteritilg Ind in respiratory [Magma duiatlts are more frequent amoiij

e fonnula-fcd babies. Mother‘; milk is the most nntiirni. moat E35. ily- (ligcstt-d and siilrrt food ioi l)::-b_\', ‘Fin-n. too. brcaist lccding pm. vidcs that ciosi- mother-infant re. iationship whizh brings the baby sunii conteirrnciill

i BOSTON. March ]_(\P|_om "Pandbcrg of Sweden, who elim- inated Joe Baksi as a heavyweight challenger, has been signed *4 fight Duilio Spagpolpl 1mm

heavywelsht. in a 10—roun.d bot at Boston Garden March 29, ‘ti, was announced tonight.

LARGEST vsnltrrﬁno 80-40 Les. y"

JUMBO caaaaos:

Le . :.=i'==‘»'5'€l’::'.mrr- tw."...".:.':'.:l rant and table use 1 i. watch these monster; (In n ram" b glJ y, "W. 0dr salsa “hxra? {ucﬁl-lgélaiawfasen aiziseded all "Rn-OUR llO "ll ill} “g. UBERY BOOK-u...’ m" h“ ”

wcvklm with the National Research

_w~;.q

Paris, France,

Haiziws file

ms zzmmza.

FEATURED av moms can minurmunzns

0N THEIR I948 MODELS

newest in tires to match

the newest in cars!

stability and enables your car to ling tlie road on curves. It keeps your car young,

look intelligent."

7

Below. he's arrived at his perch. a. tree crotch six feet off the ground.

too . . . you save money on car mainten- ancebecauseihere are fewer trips to the repair shop to get rid of annoying squeaks and rattles. '

MORE RIDING GOMFORT and SIFETY

The new Firestone Super-Balloon is truly the tire of tomorrow, a wholly new sen- sation in restful riding, in non-skid safety, in blowout protection and in longer, more comfortable mileage. Many of the most famous automobile manu- facturers will feature it on their 1948 models. And soon you will be able to put new Firestone. Super-Balloons on your present car. Watch for them at your neanby Firestone Dealer or Store.

The new Firestone Super-Balloon is a revolutionary new KIND of tire that gives you a revolutionary new KIND of ride. Yet, the idea back of it was con- ceived by Firestone a fiuarter of a con- tury ago.

Back in 1922, Firestone developed the FIRST balloon tire, which set completely new and different standards of safety, comfort and long mileage. Now, Ifirestone gives the car owners of Canada a new sensation in riding and driving luxury with the new Firestone Super- Balloon.

rnovso ouatm m ranronmno:

Exhaustive tests prove that you can drive more miles at higher speeds with lees fatigue. You can stop more safely on dly road in any weather . . . even with sudden stops on rough roads there is no chatter or wheel-bounce. This remark- able new tire abeo a the shock of hittin burnpsand other objects instead of transmitting the shock to you and your car. It provides amazingly greater

Cree: ti how b i l »--n".‘..?.'.'mn..;"..'€l2.'.' Jnilﬁliﬁiiblf 311153631.‘ l0 we: bu»! ‘and reltb reada-

Llaten lo the Vole: o! Firestone every Monday evening over

T

ORIGINATOTGF Tl-IE I QEALLQOII TIRE .

YUII‘ Ill‘-

m eeeibiaatlsa u new

IX Ilﬂlll . . . LOIIIIIMIFOITIILI llllllll

This tin take: the punishment lnataal of you and It abaerba read shook: instead of traaa-

llbtlng tbela because the tlre body is larger all bald: seer: air at lawn pnaaan. Iarthar, faster and longer without becoming thud. Island vibration result: la tha quietest, asaaetbaat.

rile yea have ever experienced.

tbabnadaadsaonaleaineaeteaawltbtaeseed Hates: aal aarrfoeteiehrhau

Yea can drive

DUI-Ilium! nellel late

‘I'M lay-sans Oli-