MARCH 17, 1948

‘Fight Asthma- ' Bronchial (oughs

If ou suffer from diffieult breathing, , wiieea nd can't sleep well be- ae o Asthma or nronohitil attacks you owe yourself to try Mendeeo. very lint dose of Mendoza starts working throug your blood in 30 minutes. hel ing Nature ooeen and relnove the thick, icky mucua which causes coughing. gasping‘. diﬂioult breathing This loosening action alga open up your ronehlal tubeaeo you can reatha more freely; than you can sleep more rest- faily, gain vitality and begin to enjoy life. You can try Mendoco without cost or elli- {atlon unleea it satisﬁes you. because i: it ails to bring you the help you want, year money is refunded on return of empty peek- age. Ask your drugglst for Mendaee today.

i“l’arents llighPT .0h’town Art llentre

THE GUARDIAN 9

THE CENTRAL cuarzomsi

This column la reserved for newa of local interest. but advertiaing of a neway nature may be inserted at five cents a word strictly pay- able In advance

COOK‘! for l-Hiiotograpl-is

rllhﬂill’! TAXI.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE IN- SURANCE.

FOB. ‘HEALTHY CHICKS buy Island Chicks at the Island Chick Hatchery, Charlottetown.

Phone 52b‘.

THE KIRK 01" ST. JAMES — Midweek Lennon Devotion today. Wednesday. at 5.l5 in the Kirk Hall" All welcome.

a! am n» Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Marl- tirne Central Air‘ iys 2061 or 540.

DISCHARGING TODAY Amer- ican hard nut, Old Sydney screen- ed. sprtnghill, Albion Nut and stove, oil-treated. and Dominion coke. W. D. Giliis a Co. Phone 1'76-

IOLICE COURT — At the Sti- pendiary Magistrate's Court yester- day. a man charged with posses- sion of liquor under the Prohib tlon Act was fined $200 and costs or three months in jail. A second case under the Prohibition Act was adJourncd until today, while a summary electment case was heard, an order in ejectment for plain- tiff was given.

crass 0.556.. conrnsr

i A CAN THAT CAN

Tlte Charlottetown Art centre

whim is under the supervision of

HELD — Mr. Inwrence E. Toombs. of Charlottetown, wrell known as supply student pastor at Clarence Park, was judged the winner of the

l ‘ ih°urs °1 7 511d 9 D-m. when

Miss Frances Johnston, . ‘a "paymty "Wit" on night-remix

“f Fnday- Mimi! 19. between the Pine Hill graduating class oration contest, held before a large audience in Graco United Church hall, Dartmouth, N. S. The winner spoke on “Per Ardua Ad Astra". the RCA!‘ slogan which translated

llmrents and friends of the chitlg? ren attending art classes are in- rmrm», or =11

e work accotnrpllslhed by

Pretty Nanette Paige is opening l. reuiarlrable can. By punching four liolcs in the bottom. U19 Chicago lass allows a liquid to The Friday evening enter another chamber where it ls for the benefit of parent; ma comes in contact with a chemical. ifriends only, but commencing on Presto—heatl The heat cooks the Saturday‘ afternoon, ' March 20 contents of the can. Presto-hot 18nd each afternoon of the follow: riiziuer! ling week. with the exception e1

. ___._____.___.-__ Monday and Hldgy, the work done awn nmru new by these children will be on dis. Pill! for the benefit of the general

their children since the centre gtlivtugjgits first classes rm January

aocxmm). u. z. - (cs5 —'.P"l>"°-1m_<itiht5e wishing to inspect latest vital statistics show New N191!‘ WORK, are cordially invited to

attend.

‘The work dune by the children. will include finger painting, clay modelling, nrire sculpture, nlqdell- in: with paper. painting, chalk

Zealand‘: birth rate for the year

ended li-larch 3i, at 25.84 per thou- I sand - highest since i911 -— with

i slight increase in deaths.

exhibition i

means “Through Adversity to the Stars."

SORORITY MEETS —'i'he regu- lar meeting of the Phlat Sorority was held ale the home of Fleur Hiilion on Monday evening, March 15th. The President. Fleur I-Iillion

teresting talk on “Club Work. The Sorority have accepted the invita- tion of the Phalanx to a joint sup- per meeting at the Queen l-Iotei on March 19th. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostess.

drawings and paper tear-outs, de. ﬂiictmg such projects as, "our J-lo/use arid the People Who Live in It.’ fstrange Creatures of the Sea,’ "The Circus" and

[EFTOVERS

tory." The groups who are attending these art classes, are composed of ichildren from the various City i schools. I MR. DUNCAN BRUCE

MacKENZlE

\ \\\\

1 I i r I t5” ni9hv3 The death occurred at Somer- e ville. Mass, March 10th, of Dun- ‘ hover ma", can Bruce MacKcnzie. 4 Elec- mﬂkﬂl lOfliﬂhf S lric Avenue. aged 4T years. ."M¢ei=" M"? R°"' K}. M3.°-§.°"§° s.‘"i'='i°..§”.“’ eff”?

1 the. eofs butter i cup chopped leftover meat 2 (be. chopped onions

Boston was unmarried. a son of Mr. John Alexander MacKenzie of

iruperiour flarisville, P. f1. I. The burial took “';:P~:fti|°!l¥l"l|'°"4" place at Mt. Auburn. Waterinwn, .2 o- Mass. oil Friday 12th. Rev. Arch-

4 tbs. shortening 9f cup milk, or half milk and water Mir meat. onion. buster. Slit zo- gather dry Ingredients, unis to shortening; add liquid to make soft

iver Strait of the College Avenue Methodist Church, West Somer. ville officiating from the A. B. Long, Memorial Chapel.

jelly roll, out in elicee. Bake on baking sheet ln hos oven (He'll for about u minutae. Serve wuti oematoeauee.

Miss Evelyn Margaret Macltenzie. 4 Electric Ale. Somervllle, Mass.

LONDON - (C?) - Britain's first diesel electric locomotive, No. 10.000. has slartcd on the Derby- Loncion passenger service.

:1 Menaorlam

ln kind and loving memory of our two darling llttle boys whom God oslled to Heaven on May 15th, i943 and Mareh 12th, 104s, at the

age of ﬂiﬁ months and seven

weeks.

‘They were just two llttle white roeebudl.

Two sweet llttle flowera from birth, God oalled tlrear home to Heaven, Before they were aolled on earth.

Badly Missed and Alwayg Rum“. Iletl by Mother and Dad. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mulligan and Grand- mother and Aunt Theresa Me- (laughey, Kilrkora, f‘, E. l.

for!» cor} - _ INDIA-AI ran

#1 troops stationed ingnoiam Auetraliaﬁior voyage one.‘ u trtluie io ma:

.,. ,

iOlymplc Games and Their l-fis-'

d h. T ﬂ d b I ' . . . ‘:24 Huff; w," and, ,‘|'.,1:|,_‘ Surviving nre hlS sisters. Mrs. l lpreadwlthlnedtmlltnare.llolllile Aime Florence iMac-Kenzie and

' Personals

u . Mrs. Ivan H. Somers. City. We!“ The the week end in Carleton, guest of Morrison

lier cousin. Mr. Albert land Mrs. Morrison.

The well known

health by taking care of~ Jnterests of others.

__€____,__ ' U. K. SURVEYS ANTARCTIC '

LONDON ~ tCP) -- One 6r the most successful trips to the Ant- ‘nrctlc haa just been ccmllleted bl’ Some ‘H.500 miles were covered by d0!" carried out ex- ] tcnsive topographical and geological unexplored

United Kingdom experts.

rsled as the men

surveys hitherto

territory.

Qll

i FINDON. ‘ Mrs. attributes

Annie longevity to

(C 100.

year's vegetarianism.

I I i

Irargaat Cabbage grown, some weighing l0 a_nd some area so lbs. Unsurpassed for hunt and table use. Very interesting to watch these monsters develop. Our sales oi Jumbo Cabba|o lent aeaaon exceeded all olhora. [PM l9!) (la l0!) partoald. MEI-OUR BIO I94! SIID Al. iiuamr sooic - arm. tlran Ivar It

Mlllllﬂllﬂmw GEIIIGTIWIlONT.

evades-r;

see past crowds llthefed in Bombay u they bhttalion of the Somerset light infantry dips during demonstration. .

presided, and introduced the guest speaker, Mr. James A. McConnell who gave the group a very in-

locai worthy.“ 'Mr. J. P. O'Brien celebrates his fifty-seventh birthday today, proud of the fact that he enjoys good himself and happiness in looking after the

susscsj-Ykzfisland — Morgenscnt,

T0 NEW GLASGOW in Iii min- utes via Marittme Central Airways HWlt-‘Q daily. Phone 2061 or 540.

PHONE SAUNDERS 1W6 for group and wedding pictures on location.

ATTENTION! Fashion show ticket holders, please be seated i0 minutes in advance of show.

LENTIN SERVICES FOR. MEN -$ervlee today at 5.16 PM. in st. Paul's Parish Ila-ll. The speaker will be Rev- T. E. Mscbennan of Trinity United Chu/rch. Everybody welcome.

Mt. Stewart 8. Vicinity

Among the recent visitors to the city were Messrs. Montague Mc- Kay, Ctewari. McEachem, Miss Kay Campbell, Sylvain Feehan. Mrs. Joseph Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Valley, Miss Mary Mc- Gulrk, and tﬂlton and Merle R0:- erson. '

Mr. Keir Clark. M.LA.. Moni- ague. was a business vieiw ta Mt- Stewart recently._

‘Mrs. Lloyd Jay. Mt. Stewarinwas a. recent visitor to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Allan swan of York.

The coldest night in Mt. Stew-

art according to the oldest citizen was Friday night, the thermometer going to 22 below. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Court of Bedford were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jay, Mt. Stew- 8t.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dunn of Charlottetown visited friends and relatives in‘ Mt. Stewart over the weekend. t

Ivfriss Rowena Mercer. nurse-in- trainlng at the P. E. I. Hoslliblll has returned to her duties. havins spent the past three weeks visiting her parents, Rev. W. T. and MT5~ Mercer,

A number of hockey fans gour- mycd to the City on Saturday night for the some bet-WM '4" Slsllumn Royals and Charlotte- town Abbies.

seen ﬁr; authors (Experimental Farm News)‘

Alfalfa can be grown success- lully in Prince Edward Island, and will provide a valuable legurnrnous forage to supplement that MW supplied largely by red clover and .1s1ke_EXpgr1|JlQnt$ conducted at the Dominion Elflwrlmﬂita‘ 5“u°“- Charlottetown, says D. C. Schur- man. during the past. twenty-ll" years have shown that the croP must; have well drained. moderately gull]; land, lime sufficient to neutralize any atronilllid-‘ld 5°“ condition and the lesum blew!» which live in the nodules on the plant roots. _

One tori of ground limestone per acre usually is sufficient to reduce acidity, but occasionally an application of W"? W" m‘! be required. _ ‘ When alfalfa is sown in a field for the first time, the seed should be inoculated. Cultures containing the proper legrm blwteriﬂ may be qbtslrlell from most; seed houses; or soil about an old alfalfa plant may be sifted over the moistened seed, shortly before twini-

Somg years alfalfa is winter- klted and clover survives. and other years the reverse occurs. For that reason". seeding with

rass and clover in preferable to

rowing it as a pure stand._ Alain. when seeded in mixture, it is more easily cured without loss of the leaves. _ ‘

Though Ladak has given a heavier yield than other vﬂriiitl the first year after seeding, it has been the first to die out in succeeding years. lt ‘makes slow recovery after cutting which is a distinct disadvantage where the aftermath is used entirely for green feed or 1| pastured off in early fail. Canadian Grown Grimm ‘and Ontario variegated are recan- mended.

In growing alfalfa forthc first timg it l; l good practice to add l or 2 ‘pounds per acre to the regular- hay mixture. In later years may be substituted for part of the red clover and the amount in- creased to 5 or 6 pounds per acre.

Publication 735 -— Alfalfa f0!‘ Hay, silage and Pasture -- gives valuable detailed information on the growing of this crop. Copies may be obtained free from the Publicity and Extension Branch. Dominion Department» 0f Aarl‘ culture, Ottawa. or from the Dominion lhrperlmeirtal Station, Charlottetown.

YARMOVFH, England (C?)

A new method of extracting herring oil has been evolved by irutrition scientists of Britain's do partment of scientific and industrial research.

ees a ruse com my, I A few drove or Vick; va-tro-nol in t where

each nostril work fast rial:

trouble is! Va-tro-nol opens in) eoid - eonleated/

- mm; head eeld '. distress. Iollow di- Hoﬂﬁllllliﬂbklﬂ-

VIGII VA-lIfQ-IOI.

race THREE A .17.

. |

CHARLOTTETOWN _

Ma‘

V“. works. ma ‘ deans oath m. mttumt suds e curs DlSl-IWASI-IING TIME lNl-IASI.

tad/ta

,._.

by actual test milder than luxury soaps.

VEL = cute grease ' t instantly! ‘ N0 streaks! .5 y N0 soap scum! N0 dishpan ring! 7 d; VEL makes hard water act aolt . . . gives any ' water amazing new cleaning power! MarVELous for , i! . washing baby 15.? ‘ smlfK/ﬂﬂ rVI/IIRIR, lﬂVll/IR bottlemdiapers, Vll. is not o seep,» no soul"; mirrors. rugs. ti. soap film i No soap fading ! vcvigvtoit, 2);: y: celain. .__ ‘ v VEL washes better in the‘ lukewarm water safest for “ Y8 “Miami Blips. blouses . . . so fine washabies stay . - LAMA}! '- fresher, brighter.

IVorkr Bubble Bath Magic Too.’ force. Presto! Oceans around the rub.

_ Put VEL in rub. run ivatcrjulf of lasting fragrant Bubbles—and no ring

E L Q“aat4I ua/za/nlrwli by CQ LG A1- 5 _r , “V”

e t" .

turkish towel, gently press to re- l move excess moisture. Lay gloves flat on a dry towel and dry at room temperature. When gloves are almost dry. gently work them to make the leather soft and pli-

GIVE SPECIAL CARE TO

LEATHER (lpovgs Frances lninan, 3, Elmer Lewis, 4.

Patricia lnnran. Gracie V-l. Maiwood Matthews. -. i 2. Billie Clark and Harold Inman, 3. Norma lnman, 4. Allan Lewis. ‘, - Grade Ill - The following pup~ i f l

Suede, doeskin, capeskin and pigskin gloves often are finished so they can be washed. Be sure,

ilowever, that leather gloves are able, ‘ labelled "washable" before trying .._._......,_. . lis have been promoted to Grade - r -*‘ to wash them. [mum 5911991, lV-Wendeii hiaiiheivs, Russell i t.

Hayes and Alfred Lewis. v Grade III — i. Shirley Inman, l» l 2. Estella Inmali. .

Use mild soapsuds and lukewarm water when washing leather gloves. Put the gloves on and wash them

Honor Roll for February. Grade VIII — (A) l. Marion and

. on the hands, latherlng the entire Eleanor Campbell. Grade II - 1. Freddie Clark. i s. surface. Pull gloves offsthe hands Grade VIII tbi __ 1, Wendell Grade I -' 1. Garth Wilkie.‘ l. v r " carefully because leather is weak Oliver and Raymond lilo-Ewen E01‘! Mﬂillitivi. 3. WQSIPy Inman. ~

when wet. You can keep pigskin (equal) z, Buddge wl1lla,.,§_ Perfect altcndarlcc! Billie Clark, m

l-larold Inman, Maiwood M3tth~ ens-Norma Irman, Garnet Canip- t bell, Freddie Clark. '

Grade Vll-i. Marie Lcrvis and Reggie Oliver, 2. Roy Forsythc, 3. Eiina Inman, 4. Garnet Campbell.

Grade VI -- l.' Shirley Oliver, 2.

gloves soft by rinsing in water to which ls added a couple of drops of glycerine. Fold wet gloves in

and V, ‘ [Notices

BRONZE AIRDWHEIAD NEWS

Bronze Arrowhead badges for} successful candidates in the Patrol Leaders’ Training Course are available now at Headquarters. Drop down soon and get your badge.

SCOUTERS‘ (IROUP MJJETS

At a. meeting of a group of Charlottetown Bcouters’ held Mon- day evening. March 15th.. it was decided to investigate the possi- bilities of securllg the help of Mrs. R.C. Parent l'll promoting a course for Cub Leaders. Cubmast- er Sterling walker of the Kirk Pack was instructed to get in touch with Mrs. Parent.

The matter of sponsoring a Red Cross First Aid Course for all Scoutcrs was then‘ discussed and Scoufmaster George Anderson of St. Paul's Troop reported that Mrs. Harry Cudrnore would give us fur- llher information.

It was decided to hold a Cake Sale and later on a Rummage Sale to offset scme recent over- expetnditures of the Group. The Weekend at Comp Buchan on May 24th was brought up but the sub- ject seemed premature and was held over until another meeting.

Scoutmaster‘ Harry Pineau of the First Troop suggested that all ﬁeaders wear their uniforms at future meetings. ‘Iihis suggestion was approved and it is felt such

NIW SLEEPING CAR POI! MABITIMIS lWlCl - On lie ialtial ran between Sydney and Montreal, Whycocomagh, the first sleeping ear of its type to be placed in service in Canada, was officially inspee-I 221x011‘? Ural at Moncton by LPJohnsoa, vice-president and general manager, Atlantic Region,’

In a ona lways, and other officers of the Company. 1n the above photograph Mr. Iohnsee,‘

“ma, ‘gill help the Esprit do rial". is “lemming features of the new car with I H Norton traffic manager The ttractlva fate i Corps o the Group. ' ' r - a l‘ 0f m“ munwing Packs we" rem decoration and the comfortable and modern design of the furnishings of the new C.N.R. car may be seen

ln addition to many other new features, the car has automatic air-conditioning and heating, automatic

Peter's, u..- Kirk, st, Paul's and “W8 Which Oren on the press or n pun, Ind the seats and bed mattresses art! I soft. foamed later.

Trinity and the following Troops: "Wu mum!" Pimmlfilh‘ clﬂlilll Nil-Milli Railways .

The First, liolv Redeemer and 5t. _

Paul's. In addition fo the Leaders

ill tho above grUILDS. the meeting

was favoured with the presence of

Mr. Vince King. Mr. Boh

ler and Mr Walter Conrad. Following the well-run and very

successful business meeting (the

credit should go to our two ablc

resented: Parlrtiale. the First, st.

(Jo-Chairmen. Abe Zaksm and Paul Cudmorel the Entertainment Cun- mittee ran five gartnes to the wild enjoyment of the Scoutr-rs; t-ilcn lunch was served followed

Sing song around l-he piano.

bya

axrmarou ‘ensures rtssrscs racroar

Blown apart by a night-time explosion, the Interlake Chemical Co. plastic factory at Wblthll; Mass. lies in ruins as wreckage still smouldere being after the blast. At least ba.lf a dozen persona IQ

liiseinl and ewrea injured \