AYLMER PURE JAMS

PURI SIVILLI OIANOI

MARMALADE

PURE JAMS-JELLIES MARMALADES PICKLES OLIVES

16. 1954

-trnsvgouanoiaij. CHARQQTTETOWN

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Belfast And Vicinity

Messrs. John Morrison of Rose- berry and John McKenzie of South Pinette, have returned to their respective homes after spending the winter in Hamilton, Ont.

Mrs. Charles Panton of North Pinette. has returned to her home recently after spending a pleasant two weeks in Charlottetown, the guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacK.ay of Mount Edward Road, Charlottetown.

The members of MacEwon Orange Dodge of South Pinette sponsored a large card party of progressive auction at the spac- ious home of Mrs. George Dach- erty, South Plnette. recently. A large sum was realized and a dainty lunch was served by the ladies.

Many friends and neighbors are pleased to welcome Mr. Lloyd Singleton of Belfast, home after his recent stay as a patient in Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mr. Singleton is now convalesc- ing at his home and his host of friends are wishing him a speedy and complete recovery.

The many friends of Mrs. Mur- dock Jollimore of Melville who has been a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital for the past two weeks, and who under- went a serious operation last week. will be pleased to learn that at last report she was mak- ing satisfactory progress.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gilils and sons. John and Wayne Gillis of Mr-lvllle. were guests of Mrs. Gil- lis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ross of Garfield on March 1.

The school chums and young people of Belfast and vicinity are sorry to learn that Mr. Orvid Ross of North Pinette, is con- fined to his home due to an at- tack of pneumonia and all are hoping for Orvid a speedy and complete recovery.

, The semi-monthly meeting of the Jolly Juniors Branch of North Pinette was held in North Pincttc classroom on February 26 when roll cal' was answered by a gift for a grab bag from l5 members. New water, program and health committees were appointed and the new president and secrclary Miss liuldcne Ross and Mr. Don- ald Ross replaced the retiring president, Mr. I-lowarrl Ross, and secretary. Miss Grace Docherty of the past two months. Woodwork patterns and stuffed animal pat- terns for girls along with port- fcllo materials was sent for by junior members.

Eldon Women's Institute spon- sored an enjoyable card party in Eldon on February is at the love- l', home of Mr. and Mrs. William Penny. when approximately 10 tables of progressive auction was in progress. The ladies” prizes were won by Mrs. John MacDon- ald, Mrs. John R. Ross and Miss Carol MacDonald. The men's prizes were won by Messrs. Ro- bert Ross and Hampton Penny.

A short review of the splendid work done by North Pinette Wo- men”s Institute members, a small band of about 15 energetic wo- men. is worthy of note. These women through the past year raised a large sum of money through the medium of card parties, collections, penny a tic- ket prizes and auctioning off premium blankets. With these funds, they encouraged the school trustees and taxpayers to remodel the school, practically rebuilding

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of Maynard W. Sanderson. who passed away. March ma. 1953.

no little thought when leaving home.

He would no more return,

That he in death so soon would sleep,

And leave us here to mourn.

sheltered in the rock of ages. Anchored on the golden shore, In the loving arms of Jesus. lteota our dear ona evermore.

-livery Remembered by his Wife and Daughter.

IN MEMPRIAM

In loving memory of Ernest M. Currie who passed away, March 15, 1948.

This month recalls and memories 0! a loved one gone to rolt And those who think of you to-

day are the ones who loved you best-

Alwaya rolpembarud by Ills wife Louise and sous.

la from basement to re-rooting the school. and building a new cloak room. Then the W. I. in- stalled the chemical closets, pur- chased the paint for inside of school, put in sanitary towels, and many treats for sick and shut-ins. They also paid for Christmas treat for school chil- then, treated children at their valentine party and met to scrub the school on several occasions.

Mrs. Harold Dodds of North Pinette. recently returned after spending an enjoyable few days at the home of her parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Clow and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clow of Cornwall.

Miss Diana and Robert Ross of Roseberry, are guests of friends in Charlottetown for the past week.

Mr. Allan Ross of North Pin- ette, returned to his home on March 1 after an enjoyable week- end spent in Charlottetown, guest of his sister, Miss Mary Ross.

The sympathy of a host of friends and acquaintances are ex- tended to the surviving relatives and family of the late Mr. Wil- liam Stewart of Eldon. who pas- sed away suddenly at his homo on March 2. Intcrmcnt was in Bol- fast cemetery.

Mrs. Albert Pauley of Gurfir-lrl, has been spending an enjoyable vacation in Charlottetown for the past two weeks.

Mr. John R. Ross of Pinette. while strolling through his field on March 3 reported picking a sprig containing pussy willows, which are usually the first harbingers of spring. All the heavy ice around the shores of Hillsborough Bay has com- pletely moved out and thus cut- ting short the smelt fishing sea- son. Many smelt fishermen re- ported very poor catches.

Nonh

-RP.

Iii MEMORIAM

In loving mussory Howard 3. Weeks. who psa- aed away on March 10, IMO.

Beautiful lilo mat oomos 00

an end. He died as he lived. every- ono's friend.

Always remembered by Wife, Sons, and Daughipr.

i954 "House & Garden lniennixes you can blend yourself.

See the new i954 Swing Satin "House & Garden" and Regular colour cards at your favourite paint store, or consult your Master Painierl

wssco wmamars (causes) unnsn

soaurax MON1llAl.

Oldi soldiers Seek Posts In New Jap Army

TOKYO (Reutersl- Behind the scenes in Japan's rapidly growing military forces a silent battle of going on between the old profes- sional soldiers and new "civilians."

Wartime officers forced into ci- vilian jobs by order of Gen. Doug- las MacArthur are seeking posts in rebuilding the new Japanese Army, Navy and Air Force.

Though a majority of the Jap- nneae voters have grudgingly ac- cepted rearmameni. many strong-

ly oppose a return to the old militarist system. But already. former officers hold one-quarter

of the 10,000 officc-r posts in the new army. Above the rank of ma- jor ,they hold about half the jobs.

Only at the very top are ci- vilians in control.

During the occupntin. former generals and ndmirzils were con- sidered "a dime a dozen.' 'An ad- vertising company was proiirl of the fact that A frirnicr liciitcn:int- general was one of its host sand- wich-boarrl CfITl'iCi'S.

Althoiich present army ranks carry titles such 'iS ”supcrintcnd- cnl." and ”insnectrir," thr-v arc closely allied to thr old

The old titles of ”inalr)r," ' nci." "general," ct.c., already are in wide use informally,

A country llarrien

Continued from page 2

Raymore plans for herbaceous borders have never been equalled. There are 50 pages of garden and border designs from which plant- by-plant, you can develop full sun-

sonal harmonies ill blues, re-ds,i1nr every man who loves trees after they have progressed bt-,Vond'and mass, colur and texture thal pinks. yellows, or nliites, and ulnnd sillilbo, ezcry woman who the elementary slaues an-l ilitVEll'.iii be piE'a.Sill;: m the observer. subtle succession from early joi:-igiories in flowers and color. learned something nbout hunt to Keep in fllllld always the overai quits to final fall chrysaiithcriiuinsl Harmonious colors and sound grow plants do they begin to want picture oi the garden. and crea ' ' ' idcsign are the characteristics to arrange them affectivcly in a a l6l'i6s of small pictures withifs

The eleven chapters, rich in up-ilhat differentiate successful gar- properly designed setting. that framevsork which harmonlm to-date plant lists and illustrations, Lit'n5 from ordinary ones. Garden visitors tell me this every,within that framework irhichlhuub include Garden Patterns. Plnnty In ”Colur and Dcsign for Every,day throughout the garden seilsfill ulliI.c with each other and with bhl Arrangements, Colorful Coinpos;-iGui'dcii” we read about thvfnnd also write to me asking forfdeszun as a whole hnd you cannol tions, A Frame for the Picturr-, mus problems of coloryuiformation on this subject. lgo tar wrung.

Special Gardens. Pictures Througiiisur-r-esslori of bloom, and gardeny The important point in all rcali Iillkul of all examine your ptw the Years, and Midsummer BiOI)lllIriC'Eif,'n from the point of VIEW oiigardening, or probably we shouldvperty to determine the best and and Later. many years of protcssionai practice. say in fine gardening. is not. theifor your garden, and their let the

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7Fhe Fox without a Tail

A FOX once fell into a trap, and after a struggle managed to get iree, but with the loss of his brusii. He was then so much ashamed of his appearance that he thought iiic was not worth iiving unless he could persuade the other Foxes. to part with their tails also, and thus (invert: attention from his own loss. 50 he caiicd a meeting of all the Foxes, and advised them to cut oil their tails: "'iiiicy'rc ugly things anyhow." he said, "and besides iiic(x"re hr-avy, and it's tiresome to be always carrying them 7ii)(iili with you." But one of the other Foxes sairi. ”iN'iy irir-mi, it you imcin't: lost your own tail, you wouldn't be so ix-on on getting us to cut oil ours. (2

MORAL: When an acquaintance says to you iiwh?

bother with a savings account?" he may be acting like the fox without a tail. Any man who knows anything of the chances-and mischances-of life. makes a savings account the first step in his investment program. Thatis why ievci-headed Canadians from coast to coast maintain savings accounts with The Canadian Bank

of Commerce. Why not join the procession'.”

Uuutvilvztlon by zfrl7:lir Rf1(:hIll1IVi:' (Sin the i,HeurcmanII Elliiiun rifziesopls ables.

Qhe Canadian Bank of Coinlmerlce;

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