Attractive

Coats .

Offerings

From - - - — — — — — — —$10.95 to $27.50 In all the leading shades and materials

Suits

From- - - - - - - -- — -$l7.50 l0 $2750 In Trlcotlne and Worsteds. Pluin and Striped

Dresses

From- -- -— - — — -— — — — -$Z-95 t0 $5.95 In printed Silks, Crepes, Rayons

Striped Rayons from — -— -- - —$1.29 to $1.89 Sheers, White and Colored — - — $1.98 to $298

Hosiery

Stock up now at these prices ln Service Weights, Chlffons, and Crepes — 69c, 79c, 89c, and $1.00

KENNEDY'S

Ladies Ready-to-Wear

KEEP REGULAR

Try the "Biiiirflafllor More Than Timporaiy llolioi

LONDON, Canada: Doctors will tell you common constipation ll mused often b lack of the right kind of "bulk" in the iet."Doeing"con|ti tion ‘veg onlyftem rary relief. K L ‘S AL B N gets at the muse and corrects it . . . naturally.

ALL-B RAN Iuppliel the kind o ‘bulk"to hel you keep It'd de icious, too. Eat it every da , u l. cereal or in crisp muffins, an drink plenty of water. But remember, ALL-BRAN doesn't work like purga- tivee. It taken time. Al: our grocer‘ in two convenient sizu. r in individ- ual servm q, at restaurants. Made by '1 in London, Canada.

In Memoriam

MRS. J. G. ENGLIII (New Glasgow News April 16)

‘Ilhere passed away, suddenly, at her home in Granton, Mrs. John q. lilfillahdxiherMthyellZ5hellld h the ‘flu. but was apparently recovering when death came unex- pectedly within an hour after hav- ing her noon nourishment.

daughter of Janet Dickson. . Dickson, she worked for some e lotou. where she m ‘Ilioy were married at. the by ‘Cne Rev.

Her passing brings to an end l

BAKED MAC AR 0N1

l l-l cups broken macaroni 2 taiblespoonfuls butter i ceaspoonful mustard

l tea-WOOD t

1 cup grated cheese

1-4 cup chopped pimimto (KM-Y

be omitted) 2 cups hot milk Dash cayenne

Cook broken macaroni ‘in boiling salted water until tender. Drain in colander and. rinse with cold WB-W- PlllCg a layer of macaroni in s. Well- buttered baking dish. Mix cheese butter, mustard, chopped pimrcnio. and cnnyenrie. Sprinkle macaroni with cheese mixture, and continue until ingredients are all used. Pour

s ciinrizrrs SEED srolnr

Fresh Seeds for

rm milk over macaroni. Bake in modorate oven (350 degrem F.) until macaroni absorbs most of the mllk-fiubout 30 minutes.

happy married 11f; and ts tho ' ' ""1 of their 70 wed- ding anniversary on Oct. 8rd, a year- ly event in recent years, which has brought to both flu. s‘ncere best wishes of a host 0f friends through- out the County.

A seafaring man Mr. Etnglish gave up his profession on his ms:- riaga and settled with his bride a. Graritori. where he entered. the 9r- llCQ oi lhe lntercolonlai Coal ML!!- lng Company's shipping pier. With.- in a short t e he had complete charge of the firms Granton pro- perties a post he still holds. As a. result. Mr. and Mrs. En llsh oe- camo known to many in estvglle and their hospitable home will long be remembered by their friends in the mining town.

A kindly and charitable wqnaii. with a. cheerful nature, Mrs. Eng- lish was eve;- the perfect hostess and her passing brought widespread

regret.

Mrs. English was a devout Pres- byterian all her 11f; and took an active interest in community endea- vors at Abercromble and Grariton.

She is survived by four sons and two daughters: Colin. at Revelstokc. B. 0.: Nelson and Harry. at home; George mm Street. New Glasgow. and Mrs. Agnes Davidson, Carrfboo; and Floyde. Mrs,A. D. Campbell. Second Street, New Glasgow. as well as many grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

She is also survived by two sis- ters and a brother, Mrs. Margaret

Mrs. Henrietta

WITHOUT “DOSING” 9*-

GRANT-NICKBISON

LIVERPOOL, April 14-141 a set- ting of Easter lilies, a lovely wad- took place at four o'clock this afternoon in the Ba- list Church, at Liverpool, when iss Lillian Eleanor Nickerson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.V. Nickerson, of Liver- pool, was married to Leonard Le- lRci Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘L. Grant, of Halifax. The ceremony was Dflrformed by the Reverend E.

vet, ma s with long sleeves and a floor-length skirt which terminated in n. train. Her tulle veil was drap- ed from a cororiet of orange bloss- oms and she canted e bouquet of Oalla lilies.

The bridesmaids were the Misses Elizabeth Grant and Nora Grant of Halifax sisters o! the groom, and both wore gowns of powder-blue or da with flower hats, and carr- le blossom muffs. The flower-girls were Joyce Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wood of Liverpool. and Anna Heartz daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hear-tn, Liverpool, and they wore frocks of p sheer, with matching velvet Miss Grace Nioksrson sang a so .

Allison B. Grunt, of Halifax; was bat man for his brother, and the ushers were the Means. Clare Wood William Nlckerson, Freder-

ick Burrows, Granville Nickerson, and Walter R. Manning, all of Liverpool.

The bride's mother wore a tur- quoise blue costume, with the jack-

‘et embroidered in silver sequins, ywhlle the groom's mother wore a late Mrs. English was born costume of navy blue. with white.

'5 , tnel and- receptlon was held at the Mersey

Following the ceremony a large Hotel and later the bride

et-Mruim-Princs

travelled in o. grey tailored suit, with dusty rose straw hat an silver fox furs. They will reside at Liverpool where the groom is in business.

SKIN-DRYING WINTER WIND MEANS EXTRA FACIAL CARE

At. this point in the winter season the average skin needs extra lubri- cation.

Night creams, hand lotions and mn-drylng makeup films bccome necessities instead of luxuries to the woman who is determined not to have to go in for lczig, boring reconditioning treatments Just be- Lrc Easter.

If your skin is dry or normal. it might be a good idea to cleanse with cream in the morning and during the day, using soap and vbvéadtcr only at night before going to

APPLY CREAMS UIWVARD

‘Ilhe nightly. soap and water cleansing cught to be followed b immediate application of rich right. cream. leave it on for at least twenty minutes.

Always apply any cream with up- ward and outward strokes, of course. Place fingertips of both hands in the centre of chin and stroke upward along Jawbn-e to ears. Place fingertips at skits of the nose and move them grnily upward to temples. Move fingers upward on the forchcrvd betw.en brows, then outward and down around eyes and back t; nose.

~ as

TI-IE__CH@I-IAR_I_._OTTETOWN GUARDIAN

114v: t/Q

‘ HRH U1

large section for frozen food

a convenient drop leaf shelf.

FRIGIDAIRE DIVIS

SUPER-FREEZER CHEST——New De Lure Cold-Wall feature. Includes extra

ing ice and desserts. Has scientifically designed Merit-Tender compartment. The Super-Freezer Chest door becomes

Made in Canada by

OF GENERAL MOTORS

and mak-

FAMOUS METER - MTSER —- Only’ Frigidaire has the Meter-Miser, simp- lestvrefrlgsratiiig mechanism ever built. Super-powered, keeps foods safer, makes ice faster — for less than ever before, permanently sealed, never needs oiling. Uses F- I l4, Frigidaire’: safe refrigerant.

ION

CAUTIONI Unless a refrigerator bears the Frigidaire nameplate it is not a “FRIGIDAIREP

‘i576

IBIIIAIHE!

Ifis, moral-more than eve: before- youoeedalrlgideirelnyourklt- dicn. Look at these avenge sev-

inp reported by 58,590 users of Frigidaire Refrigerators:

‘3.'l7 ‘3.72 ’3.2i

wu the avenge monthly min; on leftover foods kept in n Frigidaire.

wu the , monthly uvlng on buying "bu-gain specials" and buying h larger quantities.

was the average monthly saving over the con of pre- vious methods of refrig- eniion.

wn the average total monthly saving reported in this survey of 58,590 women! ~

Start your Frigidaire savings nowl There's a model for every family and a price for every purse.

These Frigidaire Features Save Food and Money! o low operating eosl o Large frozen storage space O Falter lee freezing o Utility storage compartment o Super-moist Hydraion o Safety-cycle defroster

O Cold-WnlL-you don't have lo cover foods

0 Fuels label - you know whet you gel before you buy

Buy Now-and let your Frigidaire pay for itself with the savings it makes!

Wciodin. Halifax;

Only in Frigidaire do you get the Iiletslyri. Plctou and Willem Dick-

1941

We are all ready for our Spring Secd business, and will he ph-ased to meet our old customers. as well as new ones. who may favor us with their patronage.

Ws have marked IIPlces no low as oonslstflnt with Seed! of tho highest quality and ger- mination. For varieties see our Seed Catalogue. Should you not have one ask for u copy.

CARTER & 00. LIMITED

12-44 Queen Street C harlottetown

BUY LARGE SIZE

340E

AIAOIN rAmurs-izs-Io. 10031-980. siwa 499'.

BAIlBASOL-Zlé Oz. 25o. 5 Oz. 45o. SAVE 10%.

IIAYERS ASPIRIN-—l2's-—22c. l00's—98c. SAVE 46%.

EX-LAX-élke-lllc. 18‘s—-33c. SAVE 25%.

JOIINSONS BABY POWDER goglr-ZMB. l0 OI. 506. SAVE 1U-

KOVIEX—IZ‘I 38o. 483-97943. SAVE 14%-

KRIEDIEL HAIR TONIC- 8 Ol.—4|l0. 10 0I..—$l.10. SAVE 31%-

LYSOL-l OL-Ut l0 Osp-JLZB. SAVE 81%.

SAHARA-l

M OL-“O- 7A Om-ILQB. SAVE 41*. TIIER-MOGIN

I-I GQ-Ill. C OIF-‘lio. IAVI 44%- WILD @117! with H. — I "(am-no l0 OI. SA E

SEE OUR WINDOW FOR MORE SAVINGS

Reddin Bros.

PHONE 80

WE DELIVER PROMPTLY

w. o Chewing Wrlgleyw Spearmint Gum relieves tension and fatigue . . . pops you up when you're busiest. Always have a package handy.

I For ren taste-enjoy- ment, nothing can equal the long-lasting genuine mint flavor of Wrigley’: Spearmint. Every day million: enjoy it!

I Mun dentists recom- mend Vrlfilcy’: Gum to give nee Ed chewing . exercise . . . it helps keep ynrir tooth clean, bright and nttrnctlve. Treat the Isldrllcs Io it often!

OChswasIIckofWI-Igley‘: Spearmint after every meal. It's an aid to digestion . . . and the dellcioul flavor help: sweeten your breath.

Healthful — rc- frcslilng — deli- clousi That's Wrlgleyko Spear- mint Gum. En- joy some daily! Keep a supply at home for all the family.

CV-T

ogrspirirJoolv

son.

The funeral service was held at the home the following Sunday afternoon, with the Rev. William Ooms, of Si. Andrew's Church.

Interment, was at Halburton Cemetery. Pictou. Pail-lbearers were her three son. Nelson, Harry and George, A. R. Campbell. her son- in-law and two grandsons. Harold English and Edward Davidson.

In Memoriam

MI. W. BERTRAM TROWSDALE

‘Pne death of the late W. B. Trowsdalo of Victor-la. which oo- oui-red on Saturday April 5th, came as a great shock to his relatives and y lends throughout the province. rie had been 1n the best o1 health until Thursday when ho suffered a stroke from which he never re- rove ed ccmsclowness and he pass- ed away two davl latcr- in his seventyuhlrd year.

Mr. Trowsdale was tho last or four brother-a sons of the late J. B. Mrs. ‘rrowsdale. An only sister. Miss Lilla. of Seattle sur- vives. l-lo belon to one of Cro- poudh oldest funilles. his grest-grand-father hgv- ling come from niglsnd in 1817- thus making him itho fourth generation on flTQ original home. He was proud of this fact. and tireless in iris efforts to improve his property. carried on his work of fairnlng in an intelligent up to date manner. and at the time of his retirement fourteen yours ago. due to ill health he was consider-

mcrs in the province. He was un- arr-i

m ed. lvir. ‘Irowsdale bed terest in all organize. ions

oular in-

md was always ready to assist in community and church actvties. He will be remembered u a man

bgr, and generous to all worthy o

uses.

The funeral took place from the home of his nephew. Mr. Joseph ‘llrowsdal-e 0i Orapaud". largely attended by friends and neighbors. The Service was conduct- gd by Rev. D. J. Morrison of Ham- ptonflnlted Church. interment was mode in Crapuud Oometry. The pail-bearers were: A D. Inmsn Mark Cameron, D. J. MacLean. Minor MacNevin. Louis Macbeod. and John H. Myers.

(Patriot peace copy)

TOMATO SAUCE

4 cups canned iometoes curl) 511mg water

of pepper Method: Cornibim lib;

leaf and the cloves for l5 minutes. N.w strain the mixture, and there should be 2 cups of juice, if there isn't, Mid enough water to make iihat amount. Melt. the M in a pm and cook the minced onion in this until browned, then blend in the flour. Remove from the fire and add the tmsto stock, stirring con- stantly until the mixture is smooth. Now return to the heat and con- tinue cooking until the mixture is

thickrned. stirring frequently. Bea- scn with the salt and rx-pper and serve h;t. wit-h the fish incl.

DE_WY LOOK

Pat cream into your throat with upward and outward strokes. The some motions when applying tonic, powder or anything else.

If your eyelids are dry and dull- loxklflg during the Winter months. leave a little night cream 0n them while you sleep. Wearing a thin film of plain white Vaseline on eye- lids clur ng daytime hours will give the eyes a faintly dewy, attractive appearance. However, if the vase- line is allowed to run down at corners or is applied to; heavily, the effect will be entirely spoiled

INSTIL EARLY DAINTY HABITS ‘The smart mother who firmly in-

grzwn up to be an attractive Ybung woman, if not a great bcauty, in- stills in the child, before 5119 is eight, sound habits of good grom- in

g.

Tho youngster ls taught to brush her teeth properly and to use a mouth wash in the morning and at night arid, if she comes home fi-rm school at noon, after lunch as well.

Dally Bath

She is encouraged to enjoy her nightly bath. As soon as she can ha/ndle a brush, she is taught to brush her own hali- befzre going to ‘bed. She cleam her fingernails with a cotton-tipped orange stick when she washes her hands before meals. Because her mother tins figured out a system whereby no soegqver gets into her eyes, the chi enjoys a weekly shampoo.

ed one of time most prosprous far-l

ing to ti“; betterment of mgrlcultur; i

1 to of sound Judgment, e good neigih- J

and was,

tomatoes and water and simmer with the bury |

On the theory that. a child won't bite or pick at a nail which is en- tirely comfortable, experts agree that nail biting often can be cured by the simple expedient of a semi- weekly manicure.

After they have been trimmed with scimors the nails should be filed gently with an emery board riugh edges.

should be an pped off. Rough spots ought to ho smoothed down with a piece of wet umice. After the manicure. oil s ruld be left on the cuticle argound each nail for l0 or l5 min- u es.

Nentness

A little gril can be taught to hen! 11D her clothes when she takes them off, to put, trees in her shoes. to keep her handkerchicds in a neat pile, to ut her toys vmere iiwy belong w en she has finished play- ing. All cif these points may sound fuss-budgety, but the fact remains that the child who learns habits of neatnea and order when she is very young has a really good chance of growing iiip t\ be an im-

y g4 WOIIIIM.

The matter of prsture certainly is important. No mother should feel that she has done her dut/y by her child's postur¢ when she has said: ‘Now hold your shoulders back, dear." Shoulders should ‘be square, or course, but. if posture is to be excellent stomach must be held and in chest must be car- ried h gh and the baclobonc must be in as straight a line as possible

HOW T0 KEEP PUSSY PURRING By Dr. Wilfred Watson

Cats, the favoritg (if young and old, are amongst t e oltcs‘. of our domesticated animals but in spite of this they are still independent and can prrvidn for themselves in cases oi necessity.

Besides their valus as bets. cats

benefits of General Motors engineer-

i.

tends that the small daughter will,

ing and manufacturing

CHARLOTTETOWN

IESOLITCCS.

SUMMERSIDE

EASY PAYMENT TERMS FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERAWRS ARE 0N DISPLAY RT STURES FROM COAST T0 (lOAST-lflfilllll AT:'

"R. T. HOLMAN Limited

m Robert Simpson Eastern Ltd

F- A. S. JONES—Speciiil Representative CHARLOTTETOWN

have real commercial value, their peli5 are used in sfllrie countries; LII fox ranchts pussy is used exten- sively as foster mother for young orphan foxes, and on every farm they play a major role in keeping down vermin.

Diet, plays an IXYIDOTl-flnl’ Dart iii the health and usefulness of the cat. The half starved cat-in spite oi some belief t; the contrary, is not the best lvuziter.

A varied diet is essential but do not overfced especially in hot weather. About one-half ounce food per pound body weight shluld be the daily ration. Feed twice daily. Cats are carnivores and the diet should include meat. Milk is the principal food and should be fresh. Stale bread may be added to the milk. Gravy, soup and vege- tables should be lncludcd izi the diet. Fish is a favorite dish (t cats. Small sharp bones should not be fed. Avoid heavily salted food. Boiled liver can be fed occasion- ally as a laxative. In looseness of the bowels add lulled rice to the

milk.

A cat that is off ferd will some- limes relish ll fresh caught, mouse or sparrow. It is an lnlflriialillfl fnct that most tri-colcred cats are

Weekly Live Stock Market Report

BU MMARY

A light cattle supply was well cleared during the past week with steers and heifers selling firm to 25 cents higher. Cows, however. were disposed of at lower prices oonitions, particularly in Western Canada, kept offerings to modezate proportions but the voume of cat.- tls on hand was quite ample to satisfy present requirements of the trade. Calves again sold steady to stronger and there was little change in the hog market situation outside of Toronto wheze the market was up l5 to 20 cents. Toronto again had too many lambs and prices were weak with a lows 69.58 left unsold 0n Wednesday.

EASTERN CATTLE MARKETS

The catty» supply was light at TORONTO and cleared at an ad- vance of 15 cents on butcher S"‘er3 and heifers but cows lost 25 (ZN-ls

females, and that whitc cats with blue eyes are usually deaf. To keep cats out of iiie garden

nicotine sulphate solution. If you wish to destroy a cat place it in an air-tight. chamber and connect the chamber with the exhaust from a car.

Cats have an idios ncracy for the l0ll0wlllg drugs wh ch should riot be used on them: coal tar prepara- tions such as crctline, creosote, carbolio acid, common flea. soap. Morphine is also taboo for cats. For wounds clip the hair, remove diseased tlssug and agily a moist ,1??? cf Horacio Ac or Ilpscm

a

For fleas clean sleeping quarters carefully and dust cats weekly with equal parts Derris Powder and Ta cum powder.

convulsions in young cats are generally caused by the diet, par- nsitea. or ear mites. For parasites givo .2c.c. capsule Carbon Tetra- chlorothylene. Flor ear mites dust Dorris Powder into the ear.

To disinfect their kennel cr bas- ket a ply a 2 per cent solution of housi rold lye.

Before you go about assembling your spring wardrobe. you'd better catch up on the latest colors. South American shades are coming in f.r their share of attcntion as well they might, for tlicp/‘re very dffor- ent and very attractive looking. Beige is edging in on the territory previously reigned exclusively bv w to: pastels are much brighter and stronger than thzy havq been in the past». Red. while and blue, of course, will enjoy unlimited pop- ularity fir many month-r to come. and grecn is heralded by frshion leaders as the color for Spring.

5m“ m” gmmd Wm‘ 2 p" “mlmarid was good at MONTREAL and

weighty steers moved out at 94.25 to $9 35, a few choice at $9.50 and butcher steers sold up to e9. De-

prlces firm to a shade higher. with steers mnglng up to $9.50. Cows, however were unsetted and showed a lower tendency. gIOOd uallty sell- from 06.25 to $0 5. C 01cc heif- ers advanced 25 cents in the MARI- TIMES and other cattle held steady Good to choice steers made 88.50 to $0.50 and heifers sold from 50 cents to $1.00 less.

WESTERN CATTLE MARKETS

Weather conditions served to check country loadings in the West and n. moderate cattle supply prov-

tr d at WEN

vainoed around 26 cents. a cows which wen. genei-aly A small number of choice 1300 lb.