l i v

lt l l

II rloliiiv ouvs iin Iii min aim mist us:

us..."

‘Anothoemaa outofeireuledon", sigh the gill-Heads. “What's ehe got diet we haven't got?”

Why, it's he: hauling oom- Elenionl And say, girls, you can

ave a lovelier skin, too, if you'll take her tip and use Palmolive. Remember . . . PALMOLIVE is made with beauty-rich Olive and Palm Oils . . . ewo of Nature's finest natural beauty aids.

So do rry YALMOLIVE Facials and Beauty Baths. You‘ll find that nil fragrant Palmolive helps you n‘! daiuoy and lweer alwrayr. d remember,

Palmolive’: gentle lather usually Jootbe: as it aids your skin of dirt and body atalenens . . . to leave you lower-fresh all one!

PatmiguvE

rerii. III in: irrnioii III I miionve connexion mfiiii ‘Qiluhiliin 1°rm§.f'i.§§f. hi?

MN» PM! Jay. with nttendance of

ton members

Meetmg opened repeating Creed. members de. sided thet $8 00 o sent to the Rus- sian fund. There were no sick in January. New committees were ap- Clareriee Coffin and Mrs, John H. Jay. amme, Mrs, Frank Handraihan and Mrs John Ostridge. Letters of thanks for Christmas gifts received by boys were read. In the absence of secretary, Mrs Blrtrcted as secretary for evening. Them was no new busi- ness to relate.

Roll call for February meeting ex- change of Valentines. Meeting to be held at the home of Mrs McKinnori. Lunch was then by the hostess. after dlmciilk by Dannie Birt and Jos- BDh Romantic was greatly enjoyed by all. Music was furnished by Fred L. J23’. tho meeting to a close.

Col action for the amount lo sl l0. (Patriot Please Copy) i“ - ~

16% Oi llll i ulls llave

B A D B R E A T |'l That's why it pays to use

CO LGATE’S TOOTH POWDER!

Bad breath is a bruins! and social menace OTHERS always detect before YOU do ourself. Take no chances! Guar your personaliry with Colgate's Tooth Powder . . : clean your breath as you dean your teeth.

Scientific leafs prove eonelo- sively llioi In 7 out of l0 roses Colgoio‘: Tooth Powder laeiomiy dope orol had bnolh.

SAVES YOU MONEY! Compared to other leading brands, a large tin of Colgate‘: gives you up l0 30 more bmrbings, a giant tin up m 46 more bruibings-foe not a penny more!

TIP TO SMOKERS!

Col ate's Tooth Pow er is one of the quickest, easiest - . wags to guartiagainst comb“ 5'5 to acco stain and tobacco breath!

C 0 LGATPS ‘roofii rowan: ‘IT/re, 25c, 40:

CIEANS YOUR BREATH AS IT fir-ms YOUR TEETH

7007M POWDER

‘i Tribute to tho

Memory of the Late E. Boswell

__._.-

The funeral services of the late Fdward Boswell (whose recent death has been recorded) were held in the Victoria United Chumh, on Tuesday. 9.211., Jan. 19m. preceded by a short service at his home. From ' thence the casket was borne to the church by the six poll-bearersp Messrs. W. W- Li“. Webster Boulner, Miner McNovin, John Myers, Fred Inman and A. D. Inman, followed by the reverend band of mourners which included five of his eight grandchildren. Both aervicea were conducted by his recent pastor and esteemed friend, Rev. D. J. Morri- son of Breadalbafie, aiisisod by Rev. R0)’ Vessey of the Hampton United Church. Rev. Mr. Morrison giving the address taking his text from the 55th Chap. of Isaiah, 8th lXld, 9th V€l‘oES—Sp€flklng with thrilling! and impressive effect. The full choir representing old family friends from Victoria, Carleton. Tiyon end Hampton voiced thoi sympathy in the old favorites "Unto The Hills" and "How Bdrm

>1

a Foundation," with an appr rlate solo by Rev. Ward Ma an, Tr_\‘on..

Mr. Boswell born in i800 was 8i years of age last October, 1N2, al- ways a. public golritled man warmly interested (in his own way) in the church of his adoption and its min- isters, together with the welfare of other public institutions ln his own vicinity, his slogan always being "Anything worth doing was worth doing the right way and keeping it a0." This policy he faithfully oar- ried out while able in home church, and business, and his own immediate states.

A life long Conservative. he gave loyal suppprt to his political lead- ers and their representatives. Just here it might be in order to quote some items re his earlier business career recorded at the time, by several the most gifted authorities of this Province, as follows: "Ed- ward Boswell, is numbered among the leadin and successful mer- chants of llicioris, Queens County. When quite oun he was taken into the empoy o Wright Bros, Summerside. he is now the man- ager of the Victoria branch of that enterprise (in which later he de- votes hh entire time. He possesses

“R8113 "id won the confidence not only of his

identified with the extensive ship- Wnlcd for next mvnth- Sick. Mrs. 5pm interests connected with the |firm, later carrying on exclusivny ‘in this capacity as supper for all

Dflniel Foods Act" i119 Maritime Provinces, put a ban on j all shipping between customers and ,'dea.ler5 outside the towns. So great

AIHlTPW later reclnded so for as New Brun- _ 587V“! swiok and P. E. Island were con WhKlh file‘) corned of which change Mr. Bos-

God save the King brought merit,"

Wfnlnl tomers and friends to continue as

marked business aibllity and has

employers but of all who have had dealings with the establishment. During ensuing years he became

the farming communities far and near within his territories until the introduction of the "Pure against the three

was the storm of indignation arous- ed by this obnoxious ruling. It was

vrell was informed by Premier Mac- Millan, but alas, Nova Scotia had decided "to stick to the amend- and though waited and called upon many times by his cus-

belore. via, New Brunswick, Mr. Boswell after a life-time ofagreeable ‘business relations throughout his happy hunting grounds. Halifax and Cape Breton" felt averse to breaking new grouurid, preferring to carry on the duties which came us way. lflClllllllg-l’ those of Justice n" the Peace which he fulfilled un- ..l within the ycm" of his dea-th. As lime went on a friend has mid, “ecnnomir conditions and de-

clining health weighcd heavily vinori him." bu! ii was not until illYllll, nllvo yours and a sliizht lflllillgk iuwlllv m his usual vigorous heullii Wlllfih bvCillllii especially"

noticczi-ble in December, 193G. Later Jan. 2nd. 1937, he was taken by ambulance to the P. E. I. Hospital remaining tlicre until sometime in May of the same year. Since then he has been more or less of an in- valiii, requiriui; longer and shorter mansions in licispitiil until these last months from Aug. 6, 1942, till Jan. l6, 1943. when the end finally Cilllll‘. Ill,- leuves to cherish his lilt'lllul'_\' his wicioiv. a diiughteer of the lktle W. C. 1mm, one daughter, Elsie, a; home. two sons- M. L. of Montreal, engaged in Government war work and unavoidably absent at ihis time, and R. K. oi the Lea- lnnris Farm, Victoria, in which his lather rook such n constant and absorbing interest.

He. was laid to rest in the Tryon Cemelery.

ROSE VALLEY SCHOOL

The following is the report of mac Valley School for the month o! Jillllih ,

Grade X__1. Janis Matheson.

Grade lX.—l, Gordon MacKenzio.

Grade VIIL-l, Jean Clow: Isabel Matheson; 3, HOWE-Yd New-

smtlrirade vIl.--l, John Matheson.

Grade Vl.-l. Earl Todd

Grade V.—l_ Mary Malhewn: l. ““8°'d°“i¥" 1 w lt Olow

i-a e .—— . a er .

Grade I. (senior) — l. Marilyn w} en.

(glide I. Junior—l. Thelma Todd; 2, Billy Matheson; 3, Gordon Mzitheson.

Perfect attendance for the month- Jean Clow, Gordon MacKenzie. El- mer Clow and Walter Clow.

Addie Helliwell-Teacher.

SYNTHETIC SPICE!

synthetic spices, including cinna- mon, mace. nutmes. and sinscr.

have been developed to replace im- "'

ported natural spices.

at. 2.30 p.rn.

%=NOTICE

'A meeting of the Local Ration Board will he held in the City Council Chamber Friday, February l2,

All members, ladies and gentlemen who have promised to assist and any others who will help in this important task, are asked to attend.

Full instructions concerning the work will be

2. in be here until a couple of

liirl 0n llis llaiiils

Ir Josara ouanwicx

urn-un-

§§

_ xxxn

John stayed with v her father only a minute? he rXeJtui-ued tohiaown ta

- what Virgliila had him-the Roger Dena hadn't" for thednmonds and seemod um UHWOIHOC‘. t

tr"?- e: he

finished the table. There was a flint 2 ness about Harriet’; mouth u aim reglilned hlillilll, u ' - sa ee , " dancing withnllirggila gens? N“ "Yes-she's with her fat-her, who ggfléeedt 11% tog: ratifies-id John. r. o, wen;

our; ‘i; gay mull?" n

H 11' t t she “ti: ei/eliilge yohanlrlegehvtifeet“ but was plain that his explanation did "°é.f.i‘i“'l..‘i°i' oo

rgw gfideniy i? °-'~l'il.'ir§l":~fi"£; o er la e m, pa; W!’ He zrflmea ‘bttgilflict. 3i miilht also dance with the Dane. Keflrllnll-IWW. I was once in love with fl "How inter-anus" Harri t aeld. It must hlave been'an e ldgmlcl" 1t didn man t t p3, Wld htr- "Virginia can't sea any_ i man but Arturo Monteros. She's a

“m? grateful to hlui foraifrlyhig iisohliiobil: 108s over. u] However. he hadn't

been sucgetuf _ Karrie urn d said bitterly, Qrqfflwhffi “d little more oonsiderlit on for my {fjzléflgisilflwviégowdlligw i fegla about - 0 dance wnii i181‘?! y u V’ m

"You're be- Harrietl Just be- cause I dance with Virginia

IZWB“. isn't there?" Certainly not! How could there beuwhen Iin ensasod to you?" B91112 waged w me doesn't 5w“ to cramp your style at all!" Harriet retorted, "Sometimes I wonder Why you re engag d John knew what he sh thatn- "Because I'm 1n love with you. But. he didn't say it-he could not lie to her. He knew in his heart that she was perfectly justified in be‘ Jealous and auspicious. en the 1181M were dimmed for the floor show, he was glad to be able to sit back in the gloom and hide his worried eyes from this girl he was wronging. Wrongmg? N°_

do evervthlris he could to make her happy- As soon Bs Virginia was out of the picture, everything would be

. But he found himself worr- whether Virginia. would ever be ou of the picture. . . .

After Bert came back, Harriet brightened a little, chatting with him blithely enough. However, she ignored John, and he could see that her anger was still smouldering.

across the room toward Virginia. Whenever she did, her eyes seemed T to narrow.

Finally, she said she was going to powder l er nose, and left the table.

soon as she was gone, Bert said, "John, I'm afraid you're skat- ing on thin ice."

"I know." John agreed gloomlly. "Harriet has it in her head that I care somethin about Virginia."

Bert eyed hmshrewdly "Maybe she's not far wrong.“

“What do you mean?" John bris- tled. “You're screwy! Virginie and l are — well, we're barely even friends. _1’t's only because she's Ste- phen Mitchellg niece that I'm try-

ing to help her in this dlBXllOXid business." "Maybe so." Bert sounded un- °

pal, that Harriet is too swell a per- son to be hurt. . _"

Virginia was in the powder room, touching up her lips. She had the room to herself but. presently. shel heard some one else come in. In the‘ mirror, she saw that it was Harriet

Jordan. She swun around. but Harriet had turned ward the mirror and

was busily powdering her nose.

tuition that the other girl had de- liberately followed her here. $he

formed a smile. but it was s set smile.

“Oh, hello. Miss Dane. I saw you outside-dancing with John. If I'd

tonight, we could have made it a ar y."

p Virginia saw in o. flash that th’ girl was jealous -- jealous because 511e, vi: inia, had danced width John and Jen our because of that visit ‘h; had mud; u; his apartment the day! bcféirehrltoxw HarI-‘rlethzvaenm

w e e o n

an Ollie: r 4oz: this e ening

about. . V -~ "well" thought Virginia. "I'll re- lieve her mind. . . ." "I myself didn't know I was 133:; 5 o," she said. "It Wu my father w o suggested coming here. I'm with him." "Yes-I know.”

, Harriet pllllod, . "John first you there, too. didn't

ayes." Virginia smiled and

a minute,

Harriet’; face hardened. "Lot's not pretendWshe said sha-rahly. "I

‘ given at this meeting.

Canadian seamen court death daily Atlantic coast cl mines WWI! by too ‘ ef the mine disposal

Guests at this pub in mum London had an uneasy moment when this barrage balloon rt from its moorings

broke in. something! I coulg take Jilihn Sltéiacy awa om i mer ra

my linger; D",§’“y,,,,~‘,,e,,?"X,,d_,,§§ |cipation of heavier claims don't be surprised if I do!" ,

and almost ran from

he swore to himself that be would M“

Gougan retired from his farm at Lower Malpeq-ue in 1928, and has since that time catered must accept- ab.y to transient and resident guests at his home here. For many years "he? have luid also the central telephone office. In these services aviiid by a native friendliness the late A r. known, Every now and then, she Blamed scope for the exercise of his nal ve good humor, his

B-Dllearaiice won his many friends and made his a wide and varied influence. He will be greaty missed bothvas a friend and a citizen. He was in his 74th year.

The funeral Wfli from his late Rgq residence wilh service at the Prince- town church and cemetery there. The attendance was unusualy large

He is survived by hi; widow Winni- fred (Crozieri, a daughter, 58ml Mrs Valley. and a son Duncan on the old farm. Mi=s Flora Mfmuwan or M11. Peuue and Mrs

i‘ n. " kl . "Wen MN‘ r Ml wflv 11W I lust keep thin ng bromevlougon o npeqiie a C

were saddened wh it - I. 'I‘here was a tense, strained look on , that en was learn a her face. Virginia had a sudden in- -‘ passed away s; Thursday. January mi. 194s, at the 88%;“ 87 years.

wondered why, e late Mr. G udet h d j d "Good evening, Miss Jordan," she remarkably good [health Lifinsglfn said pleasantly, days previous m his dent}; when m Harriet looked up. Her libs spite of all medical aid and at-

tendance, his condition seemed w I raduall

lconsc known you were going to be here death

ly attended to by the Reverend J. Alphonse Gaudet. O. present at Mr. Ginidetls bedside in his last hour. Thus surrounded by

inaéarrhh are discovering the and re-

"John come over to our table lo of Viclra Va-tro-nol. It soothes away say hello to Dad. They met in mo. distress. relieves stuffi . "brings you know." real comfort!

“Ah s-Rio.”

a-riinrost IIDICIII. "vl-flo-nol is he’. eosucceasfulbeca does

porrarit things at once: u) ahrinlce mu-isd go swollen membranes oi the nose turn away, but Harriet halted her. (I) clears out nasal passages and

"Wai Miss m soothes irrlta~

sufferers lay it's

_;_ .

broke and draped

tself on the side or! the building.

come in here on purpose to talk to Y0"; John 1s engaged to me. but you dont seem to realize it! I've heard a great deal

about you, Miss Dane,

wlomcilfliim

Sim Llfll _ Annual Heating

--_--

rquonea filing: kthaiimcolnbinhfil _ _ one million 903g; Mm“... ‘wand m; billion d0

72nd Arui M "h Sntshfii» it Governm m1 w m m“ Unlterl N!- ment in bonds glut“? m’. mm d! m; figurines, said Ml‘. WOOfi was one of the noteworthy l°°l developments oi the present century- and the rruly eo-ocerltlvo rvletlw- ship of policyholder and the Oom-

is now generally - “H. wtal eaeuenee in fcroa of the Dun Life oi’ Canada M! O- mounts to 5014411113100. Payment! m policyholders during the ‘ca! l6} resented en aver“? dlllv ll- buraewnent of over a quarter oi I- mllllon dollars each workin! w» or over m 1-2 million. bFl-"Glhl e

5mm unsmi distributed since or-

ganimillfill to well over Ii 1-! billion-

In the course of his remarks, _. Wood revealed that mortality was in fact among the lowest in the last len veers. The favourable experience among policyholders as e whole was more than sufficient i0

and I know it would be fun for you -s. feather in your cap-to come between John 8nd me! 1 lust want- ed l0 W11 You that your cheap little l tricks aren't going to-"

Virginia knew sudden, blinding

lflukry. No one had ever talked to her e

this before, ‘Listen to me, Miss Jordan!" she "I'm going to tell you

Trembling with rage. she turned! the room. . (To be Continued)

In Memoriam

MR. SINCLAIR MacGOUGAN On Monday morning. January

25th. after a short illness. there en- tered proprietor of the MacGougan House,

rest Sinclair MacGougan ue .

P941 With his wife the late Mr. Mac-'

MacGougan became widely

anc- WilS accorded arnnle

genial manner. hese with his ever immaculate

burial in me

(Bar- Hubcr Agnew. Wilmot

John T MqcKay T 58R View are sistcrs and Mr

There are eight grand rm.

In Memoriam

ALFRED P. oiumsr The people of Tignish and vicinity

M1‘. Alfred P. Gaudet had his home on

become weaker and he fivelflpcd into a state of un- ousness which resulted in

His spiritual needs were-Eonstant.

nally

M. I., who was

Relieve Painful Distress oi

llilll.iflfil.l

atoomemuwitha ew drops

ueeit

threeim-

tiomManycatarrh

_war. Incidentally War Claims

offset the extra claims due to th’: date are 2 8 percent oil total death claims. This is very low for in normal times claims from accidental death alone are about 9 percent. He added a note of caution, however, by reminding the policyholders t the first three years of war d been largely a period of pre oration and mobilization and that n anti- ss the war progresses. the COmpany non- tinued to maintain its conservative practice of setting aside substantial contingency reserves

The broad diversification of the assets which now stand at over I bilion dollars is disclosed by the following classification showing t he‘

percentage of total assets under eachf

heading Government Bonds 31.6‘ per cent, Municipal Bonds 4 '1 per cent, Industrial Bonds 4.5 per cent, Railroad Bonds 2.7 per cent, Public Utility Bonds 18 4 per cent, Pr‘. ferred and Guaranteed Stocks 1.4 Der cent. Common stocks of In- dustrial and Financial Corporations 9.6 per cent. Common Blocks of Public Utililties 8.6 per cent, M011- gages 4.8 per cent, Real Estate a per cent, Policy Loans 7.3 per cent, Gash 1-4 Der cent. Other Assets 8 per cent.

every spiritual and tem ral bless_

m: his life came to apocalm and

peaceful close.

Ever a lwms and unselfish father,

his home was a haven of peace and

1111911111655, Whcre all were sure of

a sincere welcome flllG he will be

Brateiully remembered for his char.

ity in assisting friends and nelgh-

bours in time of need,

His funeral Wnlch wag largely n-

tended was held on Saturday, Janis-

all’ 9th at 10 A. M to Sts. Simon

and Jude Church. Tisnish. where

111cm Hlgh Mass was Sling oy

the Reverend J. A. Gwudet, u.M.1.

wgiie Cllllllflitlal gt ma) grave

Y-“Pme v D68 r the

Rev. A. MacDonald.

Besides his sorrowmg wife the former Eulalie Gallant, there are left to mourn three daughters, Mrs. T. Myers, Pantucket, R. L; Mrs. W. A. Croudet, Montague, P. E, 1. and Mrs. Octave Gauuet, Tignisii; also two sons Fred at home and Michael in Tignish. Four 5on5 mid two daughters predeceased him.

The pallbearers were; Messrs. J, ._B. Desltoches, Timothy Myers. Vital Myers, Edmund Gaudet, Joseph J. Gaudet and Geo. A. Doucettc. ‘ All that remained of p, kind and loving father was laid to rest in the plot beside his redeceased urrection mom

trial»! Aiiil llioiiiity

Parents here Mr. and Mrs. Loplerre.

wife formerly Alice arrived in Bristol, last spend two weeks stay with the armed services Mr. and Bale, time. home from Pictou, last has left on return. Mr. Keefe for twenty years late last fall to yards. Mr. Bill

mare time has token over Koch's business.

PM. Plus MacDonald,

t relilifywve