I',- -..-A

"AIM! IIOW TASTY! IIOWIl0lRISIMlG...!"

It's Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes he means. Their flavor is out-of-this-world. It comes from TWO grains, not one . . .eun-ripened wheat and melted barley. Here's helpful nourishment. too--the kind you need daily. Grape-Nuts Flakes are different-try them today.

55'” A Product of General Ieede

Mountliieosent

Miss Cocks teacher at mmcre s t the laatsr holidays stthehomsoiherparsssts incsps Wolfe.

tawa after attending the funeral of her father.

Mr. and am. Preston Warren, Bummersids. accompanied by Mrs. Erie Simpson. Cavendish, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Robinson.

Mr. Alked Bsllum employed at the Mount Pleasant Airport spent the week-end at the home of his parents so-. and Mrs. Geo. I. Bal- lum. Bedequem

Miss Jammy Smith, Grade ten student at Surnmersids High School, is spending her vacation with her mother. Mrs. Marjorie smith, Victoria West.

Mr. Harold Henderson. teacher at Spring Hill spent the Easter hciidays at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Henderson Conway.

Mr. Reynolds Pyke, has returned home after taking a course at Hall- fax N. 8. Mr. Ind Mrs. Pyke and children have taken up residence in lcrden where Mr. Pyke is em- ployed on the "Abegweit."

Friends of Miss Gwen Grigg will be sorry to hear she is a patient in tire Prince County Hospital. Her many friends will be glad to see Gwen back in school again and in other social activities. '

Misses Roby and Wanda Mac-

beod. Eilerslie spent the Easter

CHILDREN'S FEET ARE SQUARE-SHAPED ACROSS THE TOE5!

Look at a child's foot. Up to the ageof7or8ittendstobesquare- shaped across the toes. Those toes are soft too, pliable, easily "bunched". They need special socks that fit the natural shape of a child's foot. Only Squarees socks do that!

lf0W!souAnrEs SOCKS coufrom TO A

11-15 NATURAL SHAPE or me FOOT!

Now, for the first time in Canada, you can get socks specially 010- signed for children. Squareee socks um; .lmit square across the toes. conforming to the natural ahaP0 . of the young foot. They give room to grow. comfort and safety to small. soft young foot bones.

A recent survey among seholil

':o.7".1.seu end no

35-'w.2l-:' care” he or .

.'.'.'.. the natural um -5-V0-l”4y

seen us sunsets- I&II49

" daughters and one son namely:

AREE5

h '” at the home of their aunt Mrs. Harry cotton and Mr. Ootton. Roby is a student at St. Mary's Oommercdul School. sum- meraide. N

Among those attending the fun- eral of the lam Garfield clreen wars: ssr. and Mrs. Herbert Hutch- inson. MI. and . Lawson cotton and so-. and Mrs Lawson Cotton of Bummerasldc Mr. Benkic Mac- Inod. Charlottetown and a large number of people from surround- ing districts.

Hinds at Mr. Thedors Ellis will be sorry to learn he is ill at the Macintosh home in Mount Pleasant. Mr. nun is a popular paintu and decorator and his work will be grestly missed. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Misses Charlene llrost and shir- ley Yeo. students at Bununerside Business College, have returned to their studies after spending the lhster holidays at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Keir Yeo, llamony. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost, spring Hill, re- spsctively.

The sympathy of this commun- ity is extended to the family of the late Accif Walfield ofrconway. He leaves to mourn besides his widow. the former Winnie Morrison. tlhree

Ruby. Mrs. Harry Harvey, North nimore, Janet, Mrs. Jud MacDou- gall. North Enmore and Helen. Mrs. John Buch . Conway and Layton of Mount Pleasant.

A miscellaneoru shower was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mscciregor on Thursday evening in the Legion Hall in llllierslie. Despite poor toad conditions, I large-crowd attended and many useful and beautiful gifts were received; also a large1 sum of money. Those participating in opening and presenting the gifts were Mrs. Jeanette Ogden. Mrs. George Hayes and Louise Ellis. Archie. on behalf oi his wife, thanked his many friends for their kindness and extended a warm welcome to visit them in their home in last Bideiord. 'rhe re- mainder of the evening was spent in dancing, after which s delic- ious lunch was served by the ladies of the district.

The Mount Pleasant Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Elisabeth Murphy on Thursday evening, April ii. for their April meeting. The me " was opened by singing the Institute Ode fol- lowed by repeating the Creed in unison. The secretary Mrs. Jean nsllum. read the minutes oi the last meeting. Correspondence was read and discussed. New business consisted of sending 85.00 to Cana- dian Red cross and Q24” in CI!!!- ann Appell for children. RC can was answered by nine members um several visitors were present. Each member suswered roll call by dongung an article to a grab bag tp be held after the meetin- Mseting closed by singing the Na- tional Anthcm. A delicious lunch '55 gervea by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Alfred Moore and Muriel Ladner. Baking Committee - Mra Elisabeth uurpny. Mn. Florence Bishop and Mrs. Jean Ballum. Place of next meetins - MW W11' .........

rim cuaanxm. Cl-lARLUl'l'E'i'.OWN'

1-1oLMAN's BIG TWO- Dav

FRIJBAY

SATURDAY

9 A. ll. SHARP

LIN SPIIN

2 ends in shades of lime and gold-86 inches wide-regular 1.98 a. yard-Mid-Month Spe-

c ..... .

1 end in 54 Inch width-color lime gree11.. regular 2.25 a yard-Mid-Month Special ..

liAYOii ALPINE 591: yard

Extra! TWEEDS. FLANNELS Etc.

A REGULAR 3.25 to 4.25

CLEARING a collection of twecds, flannel,

wool, Duvtone and other fabrics, suitable for pfhgg (30.1, and Shorties. Smart 8 rin shad . terlals. Mid-Month Speoigl . . . . . mu

REGULAR 4.50 and 5.75

PAGE THIRTEEN

Read! Come!

SSee! Buy! Slave!

Drastic

Reductions In

;DRESS FABRICS

A SEW and AVE

Buy HERE and

herd check

L98 TWEEDS and WOOL GOATINGS

2.98

SAVE

osnanmo a collection of twceds and coatings in .1...1.. of brown. . buff. 54 5... . ,...”3'....:".i:.::l. ....... ..'f'??'??.Y'.".”.'". . .'?”F"'". . . . . ff . 4 Ends Plain. Check and Dotted B E N G A L I N E Elhtlltzs-'g.lla.in colors or lain with 3 Gendsinstllncls widths. Regularly " '- -The es-mu-vy. 3.:'.”f'.??f'??.?.?””””'"”””” aw i ":::l5:a.':”-1' ”'.:'::l...:l..z"2

eeeasssssesltlooeoo

981: yard

Regular 1.19 to 1.50

RAYDNS

10 ends in plain colors, checks or plaids. 36 inches wide-Mid-Month Special . . .

696 yard

liam Wilson Lunch collection. - 9.10. Grab Bag proceeds - ei.U. '

There passed away at the Prince County Hospital on Friday even- ing, April 1. Garfield Green in his sixty-eighth year. Mr Green had been in good health until a short time before his death He was a true and faithful member of the Neurons Church and his chris- tian attitudo influenced all who knew him. He leaves to mourn be- sides his wife. the former Margaret Macbeod, four daughters and two sons. namely: Ilils. Mrs. Cotton. Crapami Mae Mrs. Wil- lism Slnck. Trenton. N. S. Linnie, Mrs. Clarence Vincent. . side. ldith, Mrs. Hamilton. Ottawa.

Ontario; and Roland in B. O. and In at home.

The funeral was held on Wedne- ' day. aftemr-on. to church. The service was con- ducted by Rev. R. A. Lewis. pastor.

Hymns sung were: Abide With Ms.'1'he Ihstsm Gate, we'll Under- stand it Better By and By. and For nu 1 Am Praying. A solo. "0 Love of God" was sung by Mrs. Lewis.

on-rune oou) otrrrlrr

mo. millsduw tens iaining in I ounces of gold.

president prayer. The minutes

spondi

Gordon

Bummer-

tlie Nssarine

Dyment,

themonthoi rsbrusiy. mm 44 gold of on can-

secretary.

yard-ma-Mona.

TIGNISH C. W. L MEETING

The April meeting of the Tig- nish sub-division of the Catholic Women's League was held in the home of the president. Mrs. Jos- eph T. Arsenault.

The meeting was opened by the reciting the League's the previous meeting were read by the corre- Mrs. Howard Harper in the absence of t.he.re-

RHEUMATICS an fASTErIi Rm

S MQIS v x but little sugar. Avoid in- toxicants. Keep away from damp- ness. Drink water abundantly and rely upon Nsrvilias as a quick relief for external pain. "I proclaim Nsrviilae an efficient relief for rheumatic pain," writes an old suffenr. "After years of suffering I can say it is the ' most pain-subdulng linimsnt I ever used. With Nervillae I have

1.93

cording secretary.

or on church work re- ported the usual weekly cleaning and changing collars on vestments: new lace was purchased for an alb and the alb repaired; a sanctuary chair was re-upholstered. Money was solicited for flowers for the Esstertime. and a number of mem- bers volunteered to clean the sanc- tuary for Holy Week and arrange the flowers for Holy Thursday and Easter Sunday -

Sick members were visited dub his the month.

Arrangements were made for the annual meeting to be held on April 20th. the feast day of Our Lady of 5001! Counlel. in the assembly. room of Our Lady of the Angels Convent. A High Mass will he sung in the Convent Chapel on the same morning for the living 9 members. After this meeting an election of officers will take place with the following ladies appointed to act as scrutineers. Mrs. Octave Gaudet. Mrs. Fred Fltzcerald and Mrs. Howard Harper.

Meeting closed with prayer.

use rsavs rear":-1.r WRI1'I'EN IN BRITAYN

LONDON. April is - (C?) The Lord Chamberlain's office in St. Jamuls Palace is bulging w.t.h so many scripts of plays from pro- lific authors that several thousand min are to moved to the Bri-

Museum safekeeping there.

The ma Ohamberiallfs approv-

al must be obtained before a rim

'u eligible fox public performance. Lsmmge p:"””51”" was "mde' nmsg "w. 5:. ggmng -aboug mooinow in storage 11: the Museum data scripts a year.” said an official. 5”” 1824- "We have always kept copies as 11. national record but some y.a1's ago all scripts up to 1850 were Inoied to the British Museum to make room. "Now our space is becoming limited again. We have so many scripts that the total is not known. Those submitted during the last 40 years alone total about 70.000. At one time these scripts cated- -- back to tile days of Shakespeare. The Alaska I-llghway was con- Many dlssppemed before adequate structed at a cost of s13o.ooo,ooo.

MORSES TEA in the FISH ING FLEET

WANT SUNDAY SPORT

LETHBRIDGE Alla. - (GP)-q The Southern Alnerla Baseball As- sociation has requested the p:ovin- cial governmel-1. to amend the Lords Day Act lo legalize Sunday baseball and softball.

COSTLY ROADS

has been Ill: STAN DBY NIP

eighty J

l