_ enlistment clo flies

WEDNESDAY,

Yru may have Softer, Smoother Skin in just l4 Days!

IOCIOII LE WOMEN IIOVI VOIII lllN CAN IIOMN YOUIIGUI. ILAIIIGTYI

Now often c woman whirl . . . (ha: her iacc looked as young as her shoulders. You sec, shouldcrs stay smooth, soft, elumi~rvllrle faces have pores clogged with make-up, unable to breathe for hours at a time. And when pores can't bri-irllc, skill becomes wrinkled and [lrclnnrurcly aged. Bu: llllS nccrlll‘: lllppcn ro )nur com- plexion. Pulrnillrvc orlcrs an easy, proven way rokecp it young and lovely. You can Ionk younger In 14 dnyal 131th riinc you lush, \\'llll u fir: ClOIlLIllJS \\.lrrll, riill, vrralizlng Palmolive llrllcr thoroughly into your slurl for . . .orlc lull minute. Now, a quick rinse and pat dry. Palmclives GO-iernnd Beaury» Massa c has been scientifically rcstcrlxby 2,301 womcn and 36 doctors. Their reports prove conclusl\'cly' that . . in ius: l4 days, it brings lovclier complexions.

i’ ti Er

r

Servicewomen Want Discharge Givvies

ymmon, Arprll l0 —-(OPl— With he um of new unart clvvlea for men dlwhfl-Ylted (Wm the gmed tomes in Britain, members of 1.1m wcmeifs sertvices are‘ camp- ai ng for better rea men.

lgvinein will get, a complete outfit, hat, suit, shirt, tie, socks, shqfi. raincoat and may Keen NW1" underwmr and shirts.

At prcstnt discharged Wrens are allowed to keep their uniform and are givcn $4.50 and some coupons, but not as many as a. civilian rc- (elves in a par. Girls of the ATS. and WA A 1-‘ curl kecrp one pair of shoes, thcir uildcrl‘ n‘; rlnrl they re- ceive n grant oi slim), with an extra $17.50 for an ovvrcilrlr. if they arc discharged in tile \\‘llll(‘l'.

The coupon allocation varies from

ar to year but service women say t is insufficient to buy one com- piete outilt- 'I‘lley point out that since most of them have changed weight in the services, their" pre- no longer fit

them.

.—_—=l

New Improved Prescription

quickly relieves distressing

BRCNCHIAI. BOUGHS-COLDS

lust a few sips and- iike a iiash -R£LiEi-'

SLEEP SOUND A|.|. NIGHT

Now you can got amazingly fast relief fromthesunnglin coughnndcloggcd bronchial tubes. for»: ct after them with new improved uckley‘: Mix- ture, Canada's largest selling cough and cold remedy. This grand pre- lcigption is all medication-no lyru an rcally docs crack down fasr.You' l feel your cough loosening, the tough chokin phlegm beginning to come up easi y after the vc first sip. So don't auEer coughing distress another day. Buckley's gives rclief- last.

;'Ford Motor 0o. Show Big Increase

l WINDSOR, Ont., Alpril l0. — Reaching the b18115!- Vmml" m its history m. i943 overltwns o! Fond Motor Ccmpany of Canada, pldmitod, resulted tn an out-PH‘ valued s; 3181383310 as coulpared with $177,418,466 in 1942-

Net profit after taxes for 1943, mnountled to $3,361,968 equivalent M‘, $202 per share and 1.8 percent lot the venue of output as compared with $3,664,158 equivalent to $2.23 per share and 2.0 per zen; of the value of output in i942.

The annual report record, ship,- ments oi 79,602 automotive unit: in 1943. Sales of vehicles for civil- inn use were further curtailed in 1943 to 3,511 unita ilwludlng tild- mrs, as compared with 14,680 ll 1942. Production of conventional

l’? toward special type vehicles, in- cluding universal carriers. The wtal value of output for the your wu higher: than in i942 mllnly bacauu or trwreased shipments of more mart-s and a greater proportion of more costly special types of military vehicles, Provision for taxes on the Com- pany's 194.3 income wwunlld t0 $6,228,000 as compared with (6.500,- 000 in 1942. 0d the 1943 time! $996,- 000. l, refundable and ls included lin the net profit. The accumulated amount of refundable taxes at the ,yeai' end was $1,390,000 which will ‘be payable to the company utter lthe war. I Capital expenditures in 1M9 worn $4,156,676 DrlrlclPI-“Y

and equipment. {Fixed assets were increased to n [total of $44,725,786 on which de- preciation reserve amounted to

Kflflbll.

Operating prefix? of ovlrlell subsidiary aorta/pa ea ‘ in Australia, India, New Zealand and South Africa, declined in 1948 to 81,606,866 as compared with $2.- 3101190. in 1942. Dividends receiv- ed from these Companies totalled $061,137. in ccmparlson with $989,-

Gfi in 194.2 totallinfl $1.00 share were paid 1n 1943 888198“- ing $1,fi8,960, learned surplus at year end totalled SMABZSGO. an increase over the previous yell‘ 0! $1,886,018- The report records the death of Mr.

ltha board ln 1920, ln which office

he served the company until hi: death.

Spent 27 Years As Castle Housekeeper

wmpson. April 1'6 --(CP)-— The woman who bought the hundreds o! yards of blackout curtains X01‘ Windsor Castle and who manned other loyal domestic affair 101' 37

years, Mrs. Amelia Rawlnifl 1' dead. , lvirs. Raiwllrlgs. W110 Was WW5"

keeper for Windsor for more than B- qual-ter of a century and a. C1050 persona], friend of Queen Mary hi6 lived in Adelaide Cottage, ln the castle grounds, a present from the King, sirlce her retirement in Nov- ember, 1939. STANHOPE W. L The monthly meetin of thO Stanhope Women's Inst tute was held on above date at the home 0! Mrs. Lloyd Shaw. The FY5159!“- Mrs. Louis Marshall presided over the meeting which was opened with the Creed. The roll "A favor- ite name for a new baby" was Ena- wered by sixteen members. Minute; of last meeting were read and sign- ed. The sick committee reported two visits made, and the school committee reported nothing need- ed. and was re-nppointed. New sick committee Mrs. Mc- Aulnv- and Mrs. Horgan. Cones-

ponclence included a. letter of thanks from Gnr. Lealand Bernard also an appeal from The M124 for Britlzm Fund, and from The Red Cross. It was moved and seconed that two dollars be voted for the former, and twenty five dollars to the Red Cross convenor Mrs Ray Oar!‘ reported the following art- icles completed, Three quilts, four pr. gloves, two sweaters, two prs. sealnlans socks, five prs. service s

50L‘ .. The questionnaire on "lVi-aterrllty discussed and the

Benefits" was “Name Quiz" contest was won by Miss Eleanor Fitzpatrick "The Bean Contest" was won b

Robison brought ill; ifilllllllll £11.60. cons un .

Mrs. Shaw, after cwhlclls tllegvergerzll! n “God Save The i1 Next meeting to be held ct

tllc holg of Mrs. MacAulay.

Bl’ Ken Reynolds =3

11's n " frag, . r. bucrcaswsr

Ulcklias

A

hi! been l!‘ IE9!!!

46 years

ton, NB,

Iwdqhlnllngfifilsélilelsyllviz’? rationing and Guardian Want Ads- M: and

Appointed Passenger l Agent At Moncton

NONUDON Apr. 10- -F'.M- Cracker

Railways Moncton. N-B, succeeding G.E. Lc-l Blane who

merit by J.l>r. traffic manager. Mr. Cracker was born at Miller-

the railway as relieving agent on the Campbellton Dlvlalon in August i916. In December l9l9 he was appointed

‘rho weekly {Qt}. of the Hazel- brook Y P.S. met at the home oi

appointed district passeng- of the Canadian Nationall with headquarters at.

retired after a service oil

according to an announce-i Norton. regional!‘

and entered the nrvice of

that Mrs. Boswell Carver on and

Thursday evening with a tendance- The Wood occupied the chair opening wth hymn "Saviour Like a herd Lead Us". {Christian Citizenship, Jassle Carv-

took charge Opening hymn, Temptation," ntion.

Help us with Prayer, And ‘flldfigce ln ‘rhea Scripture trending Meditation by

Mean Jones. it W0 are alive as ciiri we will bo etcrnaly nllvc

Shep- The leaders on

the Devotional. "Yield Not to followed by Med“.

the future days,

BPPCBI‘ to build our lives around

talthamd trust and con-.

Tcn Commandments"

leen MacInnia 3 Jackie Williams "—"_

agent at Gate-town. N-B., Ap ll 1924 di n. l llf - . -' Honor Boll for March

chief clerk in the city tlcketr office hsrfl/plrrelgofugesusg. llrvllth (elorllhdhsfp 1 wt: gllrltbeodfiallllarltll’ (Glo-rlleeallllmtl 01w“ m "' 1 Min,“ Mama”

in 8t. John, N.B- and in May 1935 We can overcome sin in our owri Catherine Gduthler. "ht 9 311801‘! Guvin, a Frances

city passenger- agent which polstlon hearts that will go quite a long Grade VII - l Roaeen tcclair Denwhe‘

he held "n w his present appolnt- distance toward making m. world "l ' Dorothy Machln, a Maul-lea’ “Pff x * 1 “m” “MI”,- . |merlt. lwéfnlhlzlld flavlaplgr~gfin i 81%;‘ Hahn.‘ Dem 0 d‘, w. gagllhea ilififiiiirii. ' _.: §er~rams__._§_ I-IAZELBROOK Yr a. a’ a 3°" shmnd ' ' n “

to Each of Us" by

to all

land Meditation by Jessie Carver. 1 Florence Weekfi. 2

lng were read and approved, fol- en ouve Jones and Moms Jenkins lfiowedndlgyd ttlge rou call which was‘ Gevrzle Dolron. 3 lconard

forwarded to the trcm kthe society. The meeting vgaa

bmug t to a cose with the Mz- mrd‘ gm’ "S “mum w m“ pah Benediction and the National However lzrim and dark they may Anthtm‘

Mrh

911v; 1 Roma Burke, 2 Dorothy Dewar 3 wan,‘ Sterling Ince. Grade v -- l Sllbllil Maclmlla. 2 ls good and strong, beautiful M“ Live, G

v

54

VlCTORY rs 11v THE AIR. The promise of it blossoms on every battlefront. But d0n’t let us fool ourselves by evading the grim reality of the cost and sacrifice that await every one of us before this victory is achieved.

Soon Canadrfs Sixth Victory Loan will give you the opportunity to live up to the privilege of being n flee Canadian . . . untouched by occupation and slavery . . . unhampered by fear . . . and living in cities undamaged by shells or bombs. And when this time comes buy Victory Builds as you never have bought before.

VIIITIJRY BONDS

We at home can no more sit back and relax than can our boys now advancing on the long and bitter road to Berlin. We must back them up. We must maintain the flow of vital war materials. We must save every life possible by doing everything in our power to help shorten the war.

vouoTial closed with hymn "or 2 Lydia siiEiTWFR-iymolid filly. Mrs. Melnnis‘ Dept. Grade 1'V Jr.

Blmeot Vail

The minutes oi the previous meet-i 3 glgréinrfilMafKlcrailgaa 0:06‘ z in the usual way. contribution was children's fund

MaeGregofla Dept. Grade 2 1 Shirley Burke, 2 Vincent Beck 8 Betty Cook.

Grade I (a) — 1 Margaret 1m- man. I/ucll Sims, Geo: - ficwart, Noreen Snail-h. and oyd Good. 2 Errol Nicholson. 3 John Pound.

Grade I (b) -— l Car-man Glover

Lola Good, 3 Marjory Smith.

Grade I (c) - 1 Diana. Cook, 2 Frankie Burke, olga Chandler and George Geoff. 3 Irvena Vail.

Peter M. MacDonald, Principal.

(Patriot please copy)

woman convert?

A generous

SFIRYAIHK BWCEOBL Honor roll for February and

.1 Douglas Dennis 2

Grade IX Do

Grade V’!!! -— l Noreen Doucette 2 Marie Arsenanllt. .1 Betty Klnch.

rjorle Gamcster, :1 David Burke. rude IV Sr. - 1 Helen Cameron

Grade VII Dana

. l Arm-u- Aroenanlt.

- 1 Rita Harper, 2

mew/me /r

r0

We can win only if every Canadian plays his ”or her role for all it is worth . . . counting all things less than the lasting freedom and security which Victory will bring ourselves and om- children.

ol-aae v1 - 1 WWI-diam. I lult a uonarrnrrsd rl Aldona. Perry, 3 Valmoro A Grade V - 1 Jeanette Perry. 2 fiancee Perry. 3 Maureen Murphy. Grad 1 0

NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTE!

ck‘ . Grade 1 - 1‘ Jean stem. I Pff" ston Hogan, 3 Florence Attenw

e IV -- larlasa Ward, 2 TWICE DECOBATED Carmella Arsenarult 3 Rota Gallant; i? rade 11! - 1 Shirley Perry, 2 LONDON -(CP)- Capt. infill"! Irene Ga/udet. ‘Iherqu Gallon , 8 major) Earl Jellicoe, N, Ooldatreara GQfBHl Gllld flu 3nd aqn of flu “be Aflflu"

Grade r1 méncli Class) 1 Marie

Chassion, 2 Jeanette Garudet, 3 1:0

Richard:

Grade II (English) 1 In z Rich- rarda 2 Leonard Perry, Jen‘; Arsen-

llad lnatllar Bad Gouldntiou iotlnyiost!

mhrllfialhivwuaflfii-‘llfilhai °" ‘w’ b! and

l . Bl of the Fleet Earl Jelllcoe, h!‘ been awarded the M.O., ln recosnll" ion of "gallant and distinguished services in the He'd." He won ti" DBO. in EIYDt ln 19B.

light?

:3

but. 5 Vi!»

a up in the morning u we oflar in Milburnb Health and to help soothe and

It-rangt-hanthanarvn. d bonomoraraltlnnilhtltlnotolll “Dill “All Nlllterrultrada nlhhrfwrfiaarflon thapaahfl TlofJlilbaraCostanru-gnmqmm '

l. GHT BINDlN“.