llornons 6mm Being Faaturd

Cream ooncentrfllk. Dorothy Grey builder for

Ltd, tods .

the Dorothy Cm New York salon has come lottewsgrtt to fullvaadersgrlbe trons Moore @1180“ cream‘: corrective properties. The cream. WWW out. especially provides 100d

eciai issue

over 80 is be-

ing featuredm a issued was Jean Vensu of

y. 111th Avenue. to Char- lib t0 D8- the

' i" "fmilf "iii; ‘timhfi’ hi." , . Do you know the eigisiy To word the contours. Sal- _ lr/Wness is replaced by color ow difference between a. 1.. regivenating qualities m y, V, . n 1 is most elpful for en ed poms. Mv {Ilbwl w fwv- . "the right look s s states. ‘March with t. winds "it"s in the officc: Just thwvsb ' d 1s s ravegin month “on complex- gero- 510% rm hi; l" l2; an ions and ad edoasjc necees ." tlwr “d! l k”, ‘The right look so important thickness!‘ m m‘ u Q wrong 00 to good grooming is another f - W611 out W e Y“! ture being developed bymlfiies Ve- h - Kt

rieau. who illustrates w

I158 VEZEAU, m lcigfgrlvllri thiiyild nail‘ must contribution to the bssuv world I ‘d! for women to blend with every o o ~ spring color. Flor the extra suave isppenbance. dNgsegay face powder s rccommcn e . ® “Spring would not. be sot-ins WW1" out a loveiv msrance’. adds the . .. p. . “i"i'.i'..'h.°"“".“ iilfti°'lii.i'i ‘L; Flfih Avem“ Sam‘ 1 m... dug $5.2 marketed in chag- l tewwn shortly. For women w o do“! gaff‘: tanhiaviier ffrfegfince. "Lady . n e ar ’ s o . A mine of information. l °°'""“ "°' """“" In Memorials! MONDAY and TUESDAY, "r-r C. CAMPBELL March 1am and 19th “M” _._. There assed away at Augustine

_ Cove on eb. 22nd. 1948. Donald C. {mm hlm “of Gonna you knwh When professional advice ll Campbell sée the adganceil gfgetg 1 qught reauy to have so; hum ireqwhy rely on eolul elm- giiteyceglrg-l cam "g5: andffeule Mam long a o. I havent even begun

chat for fashions or cosmetic

Q9- $3.‘.

Neill Campbel. He was the last

fore long. Don't you understand -—Peter was nearly run over. I'm at the farmhouse here. We've been [nudging him up and everything’; perf iy all right." _

She hurjig) up the receiver firm- ly and re ined Terence in th dining-mom. "Parents are a trial at times, aren't they?" She sat down at the table and looked ap-

and cakes. “Vifhat a

and hunts-made 11am. marvellous teal

believe I'm really very hungry

He laughed. settling hind the tea-tray. "Well. I h you'll do Justice to it. Sugar "Yes. please."

t,»

to thin about my packing. I'm off fairly early tomorrow."

preciativciv at the piles of scones

You shouldn't tempt me like this. l, I

himsell ‘be- 0P9

She took the cup

And

Iliollego of itgsrgaons Meets in llostrsal

DI». KEVIN ABILI.

The sixth of s series of ten sec- tional meetings of the American College of Surgeons will be held in Montreal on March 22 end fl. with headquarters at the Mount Royal Hotel, according to an sn- nouncement by Dr. Irvin Absll cf Louisville, Chairman c! the Board of Regents. Participating provinces will be Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotla

alon st large, medical students, and hospital executives are invited to {sin with the Fellows of the Col- ege in these meetings which will be addressed by nationally pro- mlncnt visiting and local speak- ers. s

facts? surviving member of a. family of "gave on f." to so?" ' - eight. His wife Elizabeth Msthe- ~Qmy 10mm,» Qéexgfm W°1°°m° 518'“ °1 "W"- son of York predeceased him ninc- he;- tw“ _ mum“ mm the nanvw . s teen years ago. He leaves t0 mull!" rellefi Six months at Brcadhurst hag There was a red carpet and ' h ‘W0 daughters mm‘- M“ Ame“ l! “W811 501' flnYmdlh" a small hall-table and. at one end a Cameron, Bqpshaw; Belle. Mrs. "Oh!" He looked faintly crest- 9, glass-panelled front door ' Gordon Stetson, Winsloe: and fallen. "I'm "sorry you 1W1 like “I lave your house... Said Susan chaxlottetowm three scns,J. Goodwill, Vancouveré m}; 550,1,“ 1L _ making conversation; “W5 so ab Waite: 1-1., Malta, Montana. an Why? She watched him curl- sl-acuve and ommwhimed n, ., --. R. Bruce on the homestead. The ougly , must be hm “m: in a'larm_

"Oh, well," he smiled, “only be-

vsn clmrwu usabovasriis

coupon —(CP)_— A large rut cl Church House, headquarters of the Church of England and used nearly six years for sittings parliament during the flying bomb qttggkg m London, \Vli1 be dc- g-equlsltioned at the end of Mu)’- ‘

vice in the Church of Scotland

The pallbearers James Murray, Elmer Haber Sherren, Harry Harry MSCFBPIHBQ and E. C. B

_ Ono-mm fertile artisans owned their own

tools — a spinning wheel, a hand loom. But when power machinery was invented. these i private craftsmen could no longer produce mough. As machines became bigger, faster,‘ more expensive, no one man by himself could buy enough machinery to keep up. So “com- panies" were formed to provide the tools of whole towns like Magog in Quebec. t In Canada, the Dominion Textile Company ‘~ has consistently put money back info its plants ' to buy better machinery for its workers, so that today there is thousands of dollars worth of equipment back of every employee. In fact. now this Company has over $6,000 worth of "tools" in the form of buildings, productive achinery, power plant and working capital for each of its employees.

Dominion Textile workers no new busy turning out the many things that are no badly needed for our peacetime living. As long as the present tremendous de- mands and relative shortages exist, we Iball go on distributing our production 0n I quota hush, playing no favourites.

DOMINION TEXTILE

colnrsuv umrsa

ANNOUNCEMENT‘

‘W-mt-Ihrmmeusmiee-rmenywsse lllflflblvillfytmljlillflmasdsroaowopeafon t-hilllfilflffllllltlfllhoealtrset. Known for‘ In nun u cause-s sun and rssn cross is elllleeteesrrqllsrilaeefflslmsnrdeeasdflem sub. Welsnlslswelllclullillsrendfhiusbeglsel. lmllel. lleefrie and Cell fiifi,lI"II--flh1hlit=susnnase|u.cuoua, lliiwlllnlshqansnfeelawaesnlgasdeea

funeral was held on Sunday after- noon, Feb. 24th., with a short scr- vice at the home, followed by ser-

Cape Traverse. The services weie conducted by the Rev. J. H. Bishop. were: Messrs. Dawson, Dawson, ell.

it. at suits me.

country round here. how anybody could help ll "I love the forest?

hurst itself is dull. Nothing loin on, nobody interesting to meet. A the same old faces . . . You I lead a funny life. really. I six months here with my fa or. and then six months

4k

the same. I'm always relieved when the six months are u and 1V5 time to 80 back w Lon on." “Tlsfiencte added some hot water

e e t. "It . settled lrlriidlmof lifePwund‘ an u“

"Well, my parents are divorced, as I expcct you realize. They wgrg divorced fen years ago. My father's married again-he's settled a groove for ever, wild horses wouldn't drag him from the coun- lirv now - and mv mother's in London. She's gay and restless and hectic. When I get to Lon. don I never quite know what's go- liiil to happen next." xAncl that's what you like?" W911» YBB- I 51199086 so." Susan guiped down her tea. "It's amus- mgx,‘ isnt it-not knowing what is go g to happen next? I think Ihatss what malts life worth liv- ng. Terence leaned back in his chair. I-le smiled slowly. "You're very young. aren't you?" She gave him a swift glance across the table and her pale cheeks flushed slightly. "You're making

wouldn't dream of such a thing.

Susan cut her cake into neat slices on her piste. “I hope I haven't been boring you - telling you my life history. After all, we don't really know each other very well. do we?"

"Well, we may get to knmv each other getter."

"It's a pity you're going away tomorrow." A _ She twinkled at him. ‘Ill be back in six months." "A lot can

He folded his arms. six months."

I've eta cd far too 113x111. H know w at you must nk of me. She buttoned’ up h" 6019- ' His eyes held hers for a moment They were friendly eyes. He took a cigarette-case from his and held it out to her. one?" _

"No. thanks. Not now.’

She moved towards the door.

TIER. LAST DAY

I ‘ tn d f her "ftillffi wit. £122 fin iyPli under the dining-fowl tmble. rous- ed himeelf to fresh‘ life and cnelil!

4

RHEUMATICS an FASTER RELIEF

Eat meet sparingly and take but little sugar. Avoid intcxlcsnte- Keep sway from dsmpscsl- Drink water abundantly and rely upon ' Nsrviline as s quick relief for e:- temi pain. "I proclaim Nerviiise an efdcient relief for llennetie pain," writes en old endear. "lifter- years of shining I an u! it is the most pain-cubicle‘ lini- tnsnt I ever used. With Nscvillss I he's helped to rub- Ill? U! seizes and seine. and l urge other: to use Nervilise for sets Motl- sttfinees and measles-cs sim- msfe‘ pain.” Ila bottles, sell

F? U I3 (.) N

Ncnvl

cause 1t happens that I rather like ' I haven't been here ion . but its long enough to know t t it Surely you must love the forest. Why, it's magnificent I don't know

know. d

with my mother in London. And it's always

house."

‘Terence seemed gratified by her approval. He opened another door on the opposite side of the passage. “Just loot in here before you go. This ls my best sitting-room-what do you think of it?"

Susan stood in the doorway. ad- mirms. The room. she thought. was rather pathetic; trying so hard in be homely and feminine with very clean-looking flowered chintl covers on the chairs. and belied by newope... a in haphazard places and pipes on the msntiepizxxa.

She clasped her hands together. "Oh. A piano!" i ht h

ano. uprg . ma ogany od-fashioned. was tucked against s wall in the comer. It had a prim unused air and was adorned bv a large-size photograph

"Yes- 1 kn°w~ I 81190088 it 1S." of a girl in a dark wo frame ausfilingvl“ ihguglztruhl: "I'm ‘£595 Terence locked at Susan, eager- of it ‘H ‘ml l "lk flflythmfl ly. "Why, do cu play the piano?" 1y. rniiwé”ilvii’1‘°iisfims‘ii“lfi ifiil; “ h‘ "'5'- ° “Md” "i m" corppletc czmrastj, Its my besetting pas-

In what way? l-ie moved swiftly across the

room and opened the piano lid.

"Play something for me now." do you think-J’ She hesit- e

"Please." He was insistent.

“Oh. all rlght—-if you really want. me to." hke sat clcwn and played ~Grleg‘s ‘Spring Song." then swung round towards him 0n the piano-stool "It's a very nice piano, but it wants tuning."

He was standing on the hearth- Qiginwatching her. “You play very

e .

She flushed“ "Do "you thing so? It means a terrible lot to me. 1 meant to make it mv career. I've been working so hard. but acme- bow-somehow-J‘ She broke off.

(To be continued)

Weak, fired, Nervous, Pale or underweight? ca Rich, lied Blood!

You lmow bow poor blood often eaunl tlrsd rundown condition z brings depression. nervousness. You know this “llfe-strearn" needs IRON--to be rich. strength-giving. Sc pics it iron. But try iron the modem way.

sm vitamin Hi. cai-

re .

si to sash Ict people fetter. But its iron he vs sectors appetite. better nourish

sounds. once "skinny" are

out hollows: Rain normal ' normal health. lntroductor Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets

weight u well as size only 85¢] ODAY for ma?

ha pen in _ .i§‘2.°.‘.‘fi‘i...“'i.."i.°..°2t; °'* .'"" ‘#3125 '2."2u'i'.8.i'.l'.t‘."i'.;..':'£'.tl,‘;.'ii..: the drega. “You know, I must g0.

CAMPBELL- CUIIIIIE WEDDING

The marriage of Margaret El- eanor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. co Currie, of Povvnsl. Prince

. e Camp ll. Komoks. was solemn zed at the home of the bridcgrooms brcther-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Mair,

The cerc- mony was performed by Rev. F3. Green, of Delaware United Church.

to the waistl ne.

Her floor-length vcii was gracefully held in a headdress of flowers and she carried s bouquet of enepdreg- on and csrnstlons. The attendants were Mr. and Emest Methescn of Si. Cath- , sister bf the bride, were e pale gold gown. Fol- lowing the ceremony, s wedding dinner was served. Mrs. Currie,

(lather-inn, Niagara Pails n fslo. -- London, 0st,, Inc,

IT-JIILLIOK W. I.

cuaaon

Kelly's time Personals

Messrs. Francis es- and- Justin Kelly were in eaten Sunday. ‘-

Haul In h d Is - ma...» mH-tlniit .3. fmm service oversees.

Mr. Us: Mclla t th weeléeltil i? nu r331 Was-pa? woo .

Pte. ‘moms! Cuseck wits and little daughter returned from Hail- fsx to resume farming here.

Mr. Russell Nantes and William Weddell made a business trip to the city.

Mr. Adrian Smith left recently for the mainland.

The Women's Institute held s very successful box social in the hail and a handsome sum was realized.

Miss Idns Stordg psnied by Mlle Teresa Me enns spent the weekend in Lot 30.

Misses Edith Kelly, Noreen

Trainer, and Teresa Csrrsgher spent the weekend st their homes.

The many friends of Mr. Em- mett Stordy regret he is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mr._Paddy Flood spent a few dlys m Summerside.

Among the visitors to Charlotte- town were Mrr. l". J. Mood and

Mrs. J. W. Bradley. Misses Mable Sturdy and Noreen

Flood are attending the short course at P.W.C. Mr. Jim McMahon nt the

weekend in South Melvi le.

In Memorials:

MB. AND MRS. JOHN A. MacKENZI-E, GARFIELD

Two very highly respected citiz- ens of the Belfast District, Mr, and Mrs. John A. MacKenaie, away at their home in Prince Edward Island.

1n death they were not divided for after fifty two years of happily married life they died within a tow days of cam other. Mrs, Mac- Kenzieb death occurred January 30, 1946 and Mr. MacKenzies death five days later, February 4, 1946.

Funcra Services were conducte from the late home b tor, the Rewd, _ . A large gathering of friends met to pay their lest respects and show the esteem in which the deceased was held. At both services the same hymns were sung — The Lord is My S enberc — Rock of Ages ~- and special music by the choir, In the Sweet Bye and Bye. Mrs. John MacEachenn played the organ.

Six children mourn the passing

tMrs. Junlus MacLeod. inettc), William. Fist River: John Ocean view- Jennie. (Mrs Russell Charlottetown); Colin homestead; Marion, (Mrs, l-‘loy Stewart, Sharon, Mass, U. S, A.)

Mr, MacKenzle also leaves two sisters to mourn his passing:- Annie. (Mrs, Ben Balderson, Mei- viiie, P. E. Island); Mary, mm, John Stewart, Eldon, P. E, Islar-li. o sisters of Mrs. Mackenzie survive: —— Mary A, (Mrs. Kenneth Matheson. Lynn, Mass. U s, A); Jennie, (Mrs, A us MacPhce. Ply- mouth. Mass, U _ A.) Burial was in Belfast Cemetery. 3-19-1i.

MR. cam. J. sfi-vvanr

A feeling of sorrow passed over the community of Bed Point and surrounding districts when it was learned that Mr. Carl J. Stewart passed away at the Prince Edward Illllnd Hospital on Feb. 26th., in his 53rd year. after an illness of several months.

He was the son of the late Jas- on and Mirs. Stewart, nee Margaret MacDonald. His wife, the former Miss Minnie Rose, predeceased him many years ago. also a twin brother in infancy.

The deceased was a man of a quiet dis osltion. For many years he was u erintendcnt of the Raf Point Sun ay School and hail been a Deacon in the South Lake ghurch, of which he was a mem-

er.

For s number of years he car- ried on farmln as a means of livelihood. but ater, on selling his 31"". he became a successful mil- ler and fisherman.

His remains were forwarded from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to the home of Mr. William Ching. The funeral was very largely at- tended and the service at the home and at the church was con- ducted by Rev. W. R. Bell.

The hymns chosen were "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," "Sweet fr?" and Bye" and “Tarry With

The pallbearers were: Hugh Ol-Jllbell. Albert Whalen, Chester McNeil], Russel Chlng, Jerome Sutherland and Arthur Youn .

Interment was in South Take Cemetery.

v

a written invitation to the mem- bers of Pownal Institute. The Sick Committee two four treats sent. and bills for aunt were rcsef-‘ed Ind bill for s

that. three blinds ire needed for School and the Ccsnmittes structed

w “ugh m, ziirfiiitsins situation has im- membu‘ n?‘ “ma; u: proved a bit although it doesn't. m, m.“ “m mm m n yet help the man on modest rsi- of their fem while ill cllection - It s easier to rent e high- ammm“ u, _ pa; m». prced home es bomb-damage re- "uu mm,“ m. ma.“ m he; pairs a d a limited amount if

l‘ ho g“- Aw“ m‘. sewing cw bu dings are tamed cu 10pm‘ yw fir: reszigzsply the higher rents N, Wham“. ' .Si\orte|es' will continue indef-

of beloved parentsz~Mar aret B.. ‘

i IJECGUIQ IHBTTIOTIE! ll‘!

' tions, loans .

are ready to enterprise!

Ii. S. liomntittoreion Rubber Makes Report

WASHINGTON, March 18 - (APJ-A rogram aimed to insure that the nlted States never a- gain will be caught short of rub- bcr was set forth tonight by s government rubber policy commit- tee.

Operation of thf country's war- built synthetic ndustry at "a high level" as long as natural rubber remains in short supply was urged. The committee recom- mended that synthetlc plants cep- able of procluc ng 00 per cent of ths present capacity e kept in permanent operation or stand-by condition. It urged "broad re- search programs" in the s thetic rubber field and stockpll rig of natural rubber.

It set up a shift of the synthe- tic lnciustr to private ownership {and operat on as "a major object- ‘. ..

e.

The report was made public by Office of War Mobilization an John W. Snyder, director of the Reconversion.

The committee divided its re- commendations into two groups, on for the "short-run."

fierlod of this year and probably most 0f 19-17 during which natural rubber is expected to continue in short supply, the other for a long- term program.

The short-term recommendat- ions include one that, in order to distribute natural rubber supplies equitably throughout the world. internal onal eoling s d allocat- ion of neturs rubber s ould be continued.

Old Country Letter