-DiESEL_ rowers» ' - Fuelcosfs of one ihirdjhe ‘cost of gasoline enable you to lower the cosisof all your forming ‘operations — while rho

yuggod construction of these Caterpillar Tractors will give you a lifetime ofssrvice.

_A.”r|c|u\nn and no. m.

' * 14s slim stones eraser

‘THI ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TIN PIOVINCIS

W's?“ “WW

[For 45 The Ocean Limited has been one of Canada's famous trains joining the Maritime Provinces and Central Canada. It is Canadian NationaPs senior train‘ between Halifax and Montreal. ‘Ibls-“all sleeping car‘! train provides fast service end convenient connections to and from all points in the MaritimeProvinces. '

Whether on business or pleasure, travel in carefree comfort on the

' . Ocean limited, or its companion tralnsTlse Scotian and

‘film Maritime Express. Enjoy delicious dining car meals and sleep-inviting accommodations as you speed so your ' "destination, surrounded by traditional Canadian National

y Courtesy and Servlce._You arrive refreshed and relaxed

f; when you travel by train. ‘

‘IALIFAX IICINTINAIY liar]... smear-m; u. 1001b Birthday Ibis reams-r -

- l6 lnlneslirsg weeks of steels! events, exciting entertainment -'— [sue Ie Capsular/Cone join lbs Ital

f .

thins-sonar.

r’ ins-ware rllll-llill s-srusssane p-aerers e snisse o frsuaums

. rnorus l‘

‘lﬂontinued from Page 4)

more responsibility — not because they went to school or that, but on the basis of‘ knowing their job, do- ting their work well and thereby earning their pay.

The also of the firm enabled them to turn out mass-produced articles cheaper so that whether it was n bar of soap or an automobile the consumer benefltted.

The small profits were paid back to the thrifty investors, eo that they in turn could spend their money on goods which keep the factory

i wheels turning. The other part was _earmarked for improvements and expansion, and to enable the firms to have a little cash in 'the pocket to pay bills as they come-along.

So, Pete Profit, in-spiteof taxes, the attacks of communists, social- ists, and the spectre of bankruptcy which is always around the corner for any. flrm.which faila to keep up with ‘the times, and remain effici- e_nt and prudent, goes his energetic way. He builds up the firms which build up thgpation. He puts food in our mouths and coal in the fur- nace. Ha gives us hope, and the promise of a better future. Through Pete Profit we can hope that the bay gets tocollege, that our kids [will be better off than we are. that ‘provision will be made for our old

age.

Instead of having to play ball with the commissar for a job, a man can have some dignity; and know that by hard work, ‘efficiency, and taking thought for tomorrow he will have time not only to work but to be able to buy the piano-the radio-and the washing machine- for his wife so that she and the family can enjoy the years ahead.

Under this system we are guaran- teed the freedoms that we fought for. Under the Communists we would have no freedom, and would he working for the state. When profits go, our way of life goes-and the drive, skill and energy that made a country out of a wilderness in a hundred years will go. We will then be run by secret police. concentration camps, told what we can grow on the farms, and what we are to do for a living.

Under Communism, your house will not be your house, your job will be decided by the state, your Wife will do an 8-hour Slob as well as run the house-and if you argue you will disappear one night and no one will ask where.

This state of affairs comes about 110E. by " l; but because peo- ple are sold down the river by phoney propaganda.

Profits have built this continent. Communism has destroyed Europe. ‘net's see that it does not happen

ere.

"PLEASANT GROVE SCHOOL

Report for the month of March.

Grdde 1X-—‘1. Luella Mtﬁnbe.

Grade VllIL-l, Margaret 1am- phler; 2, Lloyd MaoDougall. - Grade VlL-l, Dannie Lamphier; 2, Stirling Clow.

Grade VI.—-1 Alfred Moo-risoml; Eddie Morrison,

Grade IV.—1, Oarol Hardy; 2. Mary Morrison; 3, Leo Mwahe.

Grade l1 Sr.-I.,Gorde.na Jones; 2. Lydia. McConn-sok/

Grade II. Jr.~1,'IJucy Buell; 2, Annabelle Hardy; 8. Anne Morri-

son. Grade I. sr-l, Joie Oaswell. Gracie I. JL-il, Celia. M000:-

madr; 2, Darvid Chiba; S, Norihrie Morrison. Perfect attendance - Alfred

Morrison. Eddie Morrison. Mary Morrison. Anne Morrison, Anna.- Belle Hardy, Lucy Buell, Hilbert Morrison, , Teacher-Bernice MacDonald. (Patriot please copy.)

y Cellulose sponges. snade from specially treated wood pulp, will absorb 20 times their dry weight and still float.

Refrigeration

SALES m SERVICE Repairs To All Makes I

- MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs

Palmer Electric

PHONE i444

f from: oucirrs s: A LAW!) _ "j 1 s. Fagoly and Shorten l earrwmm u 3mm... us wine- a iaeizrurme sous -_ - . asoomsa "MINE Au. MiNE" .': '

m»,

wna- GUARDIAN. XJHARLOFIHVWN

Even ‘Natural’ Oil may Lead to Hair Troubles

Your hair may be natural] oily, yet develo bneigaz; an‘

o: Oil is not necessarily harmful, but your hair tra s dust, dirt and from t_ e air—in fact, co ate more dirt in as single hour than your body dose tn a full day.

This, dirt combines with scalp oil, dried skin and per- spiration to form a waxy_accu- mulatfon‘ which lies tight! over your scalp and chokes o "groper nourishment from ur ‘ it. To keep your hair a un- slant, -look1n , and attrac- tive..your scar): must be healthy and pe ectl clean. Your warning sign of an healthy s p is dandruﬂ. Bends-ad’ tells you to take hare of your scalp right now. ~ So dissolve and wash awe all dirt and dandruff with itch

andns Jfsmovar Sham oo. Fitch bampoo works gbt

lilies-,0iiy,Hair1iiean slinhealthy Scalp‘! '

gown bu‘? the _en»usga.y°3§

n openmge

scalp, so they are antiaepiiull!

clean, and your is- csn get

the nourishment it

keep healthy and lustrous.

sgitciihligirzdru Rﬁeznocer

rm e m

-' _ zllllgsdtoremsérirg 1 ‘s creamy, a mu a ng

lather glvea Your heir e beauty

treatment, foo. ‘

i Prove It‘ Your-eel!

sheet Fitcl; Davids-t]: Remover mpoo or‘~ ea y good- wr-etiy ’

l kin th alga, gDc. Be a 6mm,” hairy-start Fl

rond of nr care to pglst.

Th!»

Dandruff Remover SHAMPOO u

IN MEMORIAM

MB. FRANCIS GBEENAN

There passed away to his eternal reward on March 7th. Mr. Francis Greenan of Newton at the ago of 77 years after n brief illness which was learned with regret by his friends and neighbors.

Frank as he was known to his friends had a fine disposition and ready wit. A ylslt from him was watched for by neighbors as they could be assured of an evening of good entertainment. He consequent- ly was a favorite with young and old.

He was frequently visited by his pastor, Father McQuald during his illness and received the last rites of the Catholic Church. Left to mourn are five sons, Adrien in Shamrock, P.E.I.; Alden on the homestead; John, Gerald and Eugene in Tor- onto; two daughters, Ethel in Tor- onto nnd Mrs. Louis (Margaret) Clow in Newton, P. E. I.,.and.one sister, Mrs. James Shreénan (Mary Ann), Berlin, New Hampshire, U. S. A.

On Wednesday, March 9th. the funeral service was largely attend- ed, and-was held from his home to St. Malachy’s Church, Kinkora. and was under the direction of Philip Monsghan. Pallbearers were, Sebin- us McKenna, Albert McKenna. Wal- ter Murtagh, Fred Murphy, Vernon Greennn, George D. Greenan.

The Requiem- High Mass was sung by Rev. Father McQuald. In- "tcrrnent in-the family plot." '

Eternal rest grant unto him Lord. May he rest in peace. Amen.

MAS!!!

Mr. and Mrs. Alden Greenam Kinkora ‘

Miss Ethel Greennn, Toronto

Gerald Greenan. Toronto

John Greenan, Toronto

Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Greenan. Kinkorn

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clow, Kin- kora . Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Greenan. Klnora ‘

Mr. and Mrs. John Greenan, Kin- kora ‘

Borden Greenan. liinkora

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Greenan, Klnkora- -

Mr. and Mrs. George D. Greenan, Kinkora

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Graenan, Kinkora

Evangeline and Madeline Green- an. Klnkora _

Eunice Greenan, Toronto , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenan, Kin- kora

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shreenan, Ber- lin, N. H.

Mr. and Mrs. Sebinus Johnston, and Family, Kinkora Mr. and Mrs. Sebinus McKenna, Kinkora ‘

Mrs. Will Deighan and John, Emerald '

Mn. and Mrs. Russell Delghan and George, Borden

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gallant, Kln-ltorn

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Connelly, Tor- onto

Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKenne. Kinkora

Mrs. Francis Gallant, Kinkora

Klnkora Irene Greenan, Kinitora Mr. and MrerMaurice Greensn. Toronto ' Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Hughes, Emerald Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Clow and family, Emerald Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy, Kin- kora. _ 'Mlss Helen Connelly, Toronto Louis McCourt and Beatrice. Emerald. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Emerald O Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Toronto Eleanor and Leo Dewan, Toronto StfClair Gallant, Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hsilidsy. Toronto Maurice Keefe, Toronto John M. Murphy, Klnkore. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Kin- kora Amby Corr and family, Emerald Mr. and Mrsl George McKenna, Klnkora r Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCarvillc and Family, Kinkora Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. James McIsaac. Kinkora , Mrs. J. A. McIvor, Charlottetown

McCourt, Ieonard,

Mark - Hagan.

Meeeegea of Sympathy v

Toronto v Eunice Greenan, Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Doc. GilllL-Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Gus Connelly, Tor-

. onto

Jerry and Stan Hétherlngton, Toronto . .

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Monaghan, Melville '

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallant. Emerald

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bustln, Mel- rose, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill McIvor, Kin- kora

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shreenan, Eer- lln, N. H. "

-Mr. and Mrs. Francis Auby, Ba- thurst, N._B.

Irene Borsos.

Mr. arid Mrs. Freeze Bustin, Mel- rose, Mass. Masses and Wreaths:-

Mr.‘ and Mrs. Russell Borden Wreaths:-

United Co-operative of Ontario, Toronto

The staff of United (Io-operative of Ontario, Toronto. 1

Deighan,

BREADALBANE VILLAGE W. l.

The April meeting of the Bread- albsne Village W. l. met at the home of Mrs. Cyler Matheson on Monday, April 11th. Meeting open- ed by singing the Ode and repeat- ing the Creed in unison. Sixteen members and three visitor answer- ed roll cell. Minutes of last meet- ing were rend, approved and signed by the president. it was moved and seconded that we give $2.00 to the Orange Dodge for the after- noon tea and Valentine party held in the lodge room.

The commit ees gave reports. New committees are: school. Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McKenna, _ NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELIY

l-Lickox and Mrs. Murry; lunch, By Clifford Mclride

eotw. uNcs-E Ei-IY.’ COMB QUICK see "rweaotacr " =

nip-stun i r

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Greenan. »

Scorers and Mrs. Snowie; sick, Mrs. .

you have.

SPONSORED

1,55I,O58* Isesnk accounts

State monopoly of hanlte would wipe out eorrspelitiornond

to the eye of the stole official.

BY Y

I would open your built account

ii OU TAKE for granted that your bank keeps your account private, even though yours is one of more than seven million deposit accounts in. Canada's 3.385 branch banks.

When you’ put money in, take it out, arrange a-=loan—- transact any of your banking busines_s—nobody need r know about it but you and your bank.

It’s the most conﬁdential business relationship g '

vCanada’s ten chartered banks compete to serve you,

in handling your cheques, lending money, safeguarding

your fimds — and in many other ways. You know j you can always expect privacy and eﬂiciency.

"Jo 0/ Slﬂlamber 80, XIII-

QUR BANK

Mrs. Williams, Mrs. McLure. It was moved and seconded that bills be paid. Cor- respondence was read and dis- cussed. It was moved and second- ed that we give $10.00 to the Red Gross. Two new members were re- ceived. It was moved and second- ed that we treat the sick and shut- in for Easter, amounting to around

Mrs. Murry and-Boo s, treal-

The proceeds for afternoon tea and bazaar were $23.05 and the government grant $125.

Mrs. L. S. Seaman invited the members to her, home for next meeting. Collection, 81.15, mem- bership fees 50c and 70c from the roll call. Roll calfto be answered next month by donation of food

for parcel for Britain. Moe closed by singing the Natio Anthem. Lunch was served by 4 mittee, assisted by the hostess“

Breech pressur, in gens u tor hunting or skeet snd- if shooting registers from 10.0001‘ 11,000 pounds per square inch.

_._ _ ___,x

'lwOn

. m’ , “"1! sorusrcﬂlwlln‘ "6

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