in MEMORIAM ym. riucn MALLE'I'l' The relatives and many friends ,,,oughout Prince County of "‘ Fred Mallett. llvfiscouche. ‘msfi 1. were shocked to hear of P‘ untimely death in the Prince herunty Hospital on April 14th. (“The deceased was formerly Miss .,”a O'Brien. daughter of Mr. and (1.; Anselm O'Brien and was LU}... in Lawrence. Mass. U. S- , ‘mrty two years ago. Her ‘Wants now; re_slde in Summer- .r-, P. - - , _ “.d}'I.-._=sossed of a kind and quiet »i:pi~Sltl0n and beloved by all who I'm her. Mrs. Mallettls passing Q. mourned by her immediate IL.1,;nvcs and many friends. She iris a member of the Catholic F:11ilt which she loved and cher- ..,,¢.l during her short life. When miss of illness was placed ........ her shoulders. she accepted .-mgly and with Christian for- .-mrir and courage. Never once ,4 die complain but accepted her -‘lllvllilgs as coming from the .,;..l of God. During her married "-9 n(\\'Cl‘ did she falter in her _‘.‘H..ng for the high ideals set in hot‘ as a loving wife and .'l('(‘l mother. She always kept .3 -rind the responsibilities of a .«_m Christian mother. and sacri- ::rc.i‘ much of her time and labor (in temporal and spiritual ‘ _,;.- of her children. Her a rv at such an early age has void in her family circle can never be replaced. are left to mourn her ;~ luvlng husband and the .g cliildrcii: Joyce ill years, ”, Barbara Anne 5. Wanda 4. ,~, . 3, Junior 2 and Bryan 2 .,.,.,m.< old. also her parents Mr. ir ;.r.'i .\lrs. Anselm O'Brien and ..,» Lillmving sisters and brothers: Mrs. Larry Thibirleau. l‘r -ll Mrs. George Emond. both ,. v -rcncc. Mass; Justin and i .z' , Lawrence. Mass. Carl. ,‘ D.‘ and Gcrvase in Slimmer- _:-(('r'. P. E. I. ll(\:' largely attended funeral «4 iluce from her into resid- , , .- Hi the Church oi St. John Bniitist, Miscouche on April . at two 13. m. condtlcted by ‘,.~r pastor. Rev. J. D. Kelly who i conducted the service at the . ,. - p.-ill bearers were her five 1 - 5. Justin, Anselm. Carl. 1: >~l~- Gcrvase and Leo Mallctt. .\l.i\- she rest in peace. Mass Cardsl 'l»- husband and family. Mr. \lrs. Ansclm O'Brien. Mr. - i :\lr.:. Robert O'Brien. Mr. and ‘.l-- l.arry Thibldeau. Mr. and \l:< Gdorge Emond. Carl 0'- .“ en. Rev. Claude Shea. Mr. ‘\lrs. Maurice Myers. Mr. and Tommy Allen. Katie and l- -<1 Dion, Grandma and Pete Rose and Al Dubie. Mr. and , Dianne. Doreen ~.-l David Malleti, Mr. and Mrs. Mallett and family Mr. Henry Mallett. William Mr. and Mrs. Char- ” Ziiallett and family. Mr. and (‘harles R. Mallelt, Mr. and 31:: Clarence Toole, Mr. and ,'»I--- Eddie Myers. Mr. and Mrs. fir-ergo Venn and family, Mr. and .\lr~ Samuel Myers. Mr. and Mrs. ll-us.-li'd Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. 1--wst li/lyl-rs. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ""1 Myers, Mr. Joseph Myers, ‘.1’ and Mrs. Charles O'Brien, Fur pupils of Grade One, Mis- l"\'i("l‘lE Convent. St. Anne‘ Club. F: Louis, P. E. 1., Mr. and Mrs. ‘mail J. DesRoclios and family, ‘xi: < ‘.1 and Mrs. Cyril McKenna, \ and Mrs. Frank McKcnna, \‘> and Mrs. Reginald Lauglilin 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry . DesRorhes. Mr. Alfred Gsudet and family and Mrs. Sylvt-re Gatldet and 15', Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Gall- Mr. and Mrs. Tilman I-2. llw-Roches. Mrs. Urban Gillls and ‘.n‘l1l_\', Gertie and Pearl'Lecky. I(~.'icl1(‘1‘ and pupils of Grade V ..~I \'l, Miscouche Convent, Mr. 2-‘ Mrs. Leonard Gaudet, Mr ~»./: Mrs. Martin S. Poirier, Mr Mrs Emmett Shields. Mr Hi Mrs. William Colldy. Mr and Gabriel Arsenault. Mr. and Roach O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. lifts Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. iwlilo ‘Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. '\ '.‘m~it Murphy. Mrs. Clarence »‘..rnhy and family, Mr. Richard " nhy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward i'i..'lisson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester ‘vrw. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mc- "i:‘\lll8. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mc- l.rl'1n, Mr, and Mrs. Irving Mc- I-"l.nn. Mr. and Mrs. Everett liancis, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford "rmcis, Mr. and Mrs. Russell ii’-‘-ies. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc- lniii. Mr. and Mrs. William Pro- "' Mr. and Ben Perry. Mr. and ‘ Harold Perry. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ .\ I)esRoches. Mr. and Mrs. l..: Ilcsfloches. Spiritual Bouquet Trachcr and pupils of Grade V -1"‘ VI, Miscouche Convent. Floral Tributes: !'.llow_ liushand and family; '-‘. IIIIIICSI Father and mother. ‘V.’ and Larry, Pearl and George. "in-me and Anselm. Carl and ri'I.*'ln. Regrets and Gervase. Ger- ~l'K ‘"1" and Bobby. Heavy Equip- -”-" Section, R. C. A. F. Sta- " '‘ Surrimcrside. P .F‘.. l. Sympathy (fardnl ‘l’ and Mrs. Vincent Des- ” (hrs, Mr. and Mrs: J. 8. Des- “Wlics and fanilly. Miscouche Enoch Canadian Legion, Mr. and N15 Ray McC.-lrvillc. Mr. and -‘iv: Hubert Blanchard. Mr. and V” Reg. Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. “W Mclnnis and family, Mr. and ;‘l" Everett Williams. Mr. and "l” Byron McKenna. Mr- And “I l-‘rod Peters and family, Mr. Mrs. Daniel Dalton. Mr. and NI.‘ Arthur Lambe and family. -'1! and Mrs. Ben W. Desfloches, All-‘ Edna Gaudet, Mr. and Mrs. whn C, Polrier and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Lamont and fam- ”‘~'- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mur- Ni“. Mr. and Mrs. William Cody ‘"1" family. Mrs. Thomas Shields. MI and Mrs. Clarence Wedge and "'"lll.\‘. Mr. and Mrs. George My- '-'~‘ Polly Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Merle 5‘Wr.v. Mr. and Mrs. Archie frnard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ofirlcn and family. Mr. and Paul Gludet. Mr. and Mrs. Mylrchand. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph “MO. Mr. Leonard Murphy, Mr. "Id Mrs. Johnnie Robergn. ' Macoallum. Alphonse ' PETER J. MARTIN Citizens of Hunter River and surrounding areas were shocked when the sad news was received on April 22 that a. former and well tin had passed away suddenly in Penacook. N. H., U.8.A, The 1.1,; Mr. Martin had been in good health until ‘the past winter g; which time his doctor advised him to take several months rest. Up until the last he had been quite active and only the day previoug to his death he visited with his daughter Jean (Mrs. autoon) at Woodsvllle. N. H. on April 32, after driving two of his daughters to work and school, he was sud- denly overcome by a. heart seizure. he olily having time to park his vehicle at the side of the street where he passed away before med- ical attention could arrive. . The late Mr. Martin was born at Greenvale near Hunter River. 9-5 I. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Martin, on April 5. 1893. where, for most of his life time, he was one of the largest and most enterprising farmers in the district. After his marriage to the former Lulu MacDcougall of Coleman, P.E.I.. there were born 11 of a family. 10 of whom still survive_ one son, Lloyd, having passed away at the early age or seven years. During the winter of 194'! the Martin family moved to the United States, having purchased a large property at Pcnacook, New Hamp- shire, where they continued to farm on a large scale. There he became one of the largest growers of turiilps and other vegetables in the New England States. He will be greatly missed not only by his family but by many frlriuls on the Isialld and in the United States. to the many who visited him at his home here a warm welcome was received at all times which was also displayed to many Islanders who had the pleas- ure of VlElllng liliii in his new home in the U.S.A. His funeral, which was one of the largest ever attended in this area, was held lIl lluiiter River United Church on Sunday. April 25, conducted by the minister Rev. Howard Christie assisted by Rev. Lawrence Blalkie of the Presbyter- ian Cliurcli. Favorite hymns of the family sung were “Shall We Gather At the River", and “Abide with Me". During the service a solo "The Old Rugged Crow" was rendered by Mr. Gordon Carew He was buried in the family plop in Hunter River Cemetery. Pall bearers were Messrs. R. 1:. White. Frank Nicholson. Gordon Carsw. S. B. Spence. P. R. Boyle. James Brown. There are left to cherish the memory of a kind and loving hus- band and father the following (all of whom attended the funeral): his wife and children. namely, Jean (Mrs. Butson) Woodsville, N. }{.; Marie (Mrs. Holbrook) Con- cord, N. H.; Verna (Mrs. Caste) Penacook, N.H.; Helen (Mrs. La- bonte) IN.-mcook, N. H.; Velma. Lewis, Ar-nold. Phyllis, Harold, Shirley. at home; also two broth- ers, John lll Alberta; Will ‘in Sask- atcliewaii; two sisters, Abbie (Mrs. Partridge) Sask.. and Ella at Hun- ter River, P. E. 1. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to lhe clergy and friends for the many acts of kindness ex- tended us; all those who sent flowers and mcsages of sympathy of helped in any way during our recent sad bereavement. IN MEMORIAM MARCIA ANN MsoCALLUM The Community of Cross Roads : was saddened to hear of the sudden death on May 3, of Marcia Ann widow of the lat» James Maccallum. she had enjoyed her usual good health up to that day when she suffered a heart attack and passed away qulrtly. Mrs. Maccallum had cellebrated her 97th birthday on the previous Wednesday. when she received the congratulations of neighbors and friends. Born at Mt. Albion, she wall a life-long real- dent of the community and be- loved by all who knew her. she is survived by one son, Wil- liam, with whom she lived, and three daughters. Mrs. Seymour Wood (Janet of Mt. Herbert. Lens of Ottawa, and Katherine of The Glades, N.E.. seven grandchildren and 16 greatngrandchildren. Also surviving are one sister. Mrs. Frank Drake (Minnie) of Calgary. Alberta and two brothers——1-lenry Ballem, Sydney and Dr. J. C. Balicm. New Glasgow. NB. Three brothers and three sisters pre- deceased her. The funeral was held at 2.30 p.m. on May 5. with a. short ser- vice at their home followed by I service in the Cross Roads church conduct:-d by the Rev. M. D. Dun- bar. and Rev. 1'. R. oounro. ‘ Artiva pallbearers were her grandsons Mt-urn Austin and Ralph Maccallum, sterling Wood and Stanley Hurry and nephews, Earl and Cedric Ballem. Card Of Thanks We wish to extend to our neigh- bors and friends our sincere thanks for all their expressions of sym- piithv to us in our recent bereave- ment. Family of Mrs. Maccalluln permanently. TAXI — 'N MEMORIAM IGITY & nlsrlllcr COOK'S for Perfect Picture; SPOITS JACKETS ‘.1’ price at the Sport Lodge. , CIABWILI. for known resident, Mr. Peter J. M“. guphg, it OF!‘ FISHING RODS at the Sport Lodge. COLORED ISLAND VIEWS. - Craawelll studio. BELANGI-In RANGES for coal '°“‘ 3'“ wood or oil. Bryenton dz Macxay. J [LETS I370 or 5262. KEBOSENE. Electric and Pro- pane (in. Refrigerators. Ind M.acKay. Store open daily. also Monday and Thursday until 9 p. in. Arthur Vesey “WE TREAT THE SICK WELL". Glggey's Pharmacy. open evenings ’till 8 o'clock. VISIT III-STYLE MILLINEIIY. Great George Street. style Hi-style. Better Phobo- Diul ‘I379. Bryenton evenings and relatives He married Charlotte Charlottetown and went to the U. S.A. where he worked for time as electrician, but more re- cently as janitor of a larce .-lpal't- ment building in Cambridge. Left to mourn besldrs his sor- rowtng widow is one Mrs. Doris Duffey. his aged fnthei and the following brothers and sta- ters: Martin_ Lemuel and Arthur of New Dominion; Chltl-lottetowil: Albert. George. and Sarah MacDougnll Mile Creek; Arnold of Long Creek. and Mary Margaret. Mrs. smith of Rocky Point. as he was illustrates and the Personals The many friends of Mr. Uns- worth Gurney. Falconwood Farm manager, regret to learn that he is ill with virus pneumonia and a pal- lent at the Charlottetown Hospi(.n., and hope for his speedy recovery. IN MEMORIAM ADELBERT MacDONALD in this were shocked and sad- dened to hear of the sudden death on Feb, 1 of Mr. Donald of Cambridge. Mass. He was born in Nliie Mile Creek. a son of Mr. and the late Mrs. MacDonald and was 57 years of age. In his earlier years he learned his trade as elec- nrician with the late W. P. Doull of Charlottetown. he enlisted in December, 1014. and served for a time in the Medical Halifax, before joining the 105th Battalion overseas until the end of the war Adclbert Mac- Archibald In World War I serving Carr daughter, Charles of Nine familiarly known. was ll regular summer vis- iwr to his native Province which he dearly loved and it had been his hope to return here to reside But God willed oth- erwlse and his sudden passing fol- lowing a severe heart attack and once again that "here we have no continuing city. but seek one to come". He was a Past Commander of Canadian Legion Post. Cambridge. Mass.. and the Legion held their services for him at. the funeral home on Wcdiicsllny night. The funeral service, by the Rev. Richard Harding, was held Feb. 4 in the Chapel of the Watson Funeral . Home. No. conducted Favorite Every SOIIIC Bruce truth 131. Seven Days A Week by Anne Shannon 1. MONDAY: Did you ever hear that in Glendale. Ohio. the Epis- copal Church plays Little Boy Blue on its chimes when a boy baby is born in town and Mary Had a Lit- tle Lamb when it's 0. girl? And spesklng of kiddies. remember I last year about Ranger Steve and his love for dhild.ren7 He is the man who writes such interesting letters to children who write direct to him. It doesn't matter where you live, just sit d0Wn. write s letter to Ranger Steve. Aspen. California, U.5.A., and soon you will get an interest- ing reply. Now there‘: Granny Guinn. who has been writing let- ters to children for e long time. She writes every week from her farm in Virginia. telling about her home, its surroundings. her collie dogs and waddle Tail, her big duck. Bhe sometimes includes lit- tle surprises in her letter, such as a package of corn to pop. 2. pretty leather or a bit of native vine. For general information write her di- rect: Granny Ciulnn, R.l".D. 2, Col- peper, Virginia. U. S.A. me of the children she wrote to, have grown up and now have families of their own to write to Granny Guinn. In the years to come they will have pleasant memories to look back on. And we wonder what memories has the lone survivor of the 2,698,304 boys who wore the Union blue in the Civil War in U. S. A. He is 101 years old now and the next-to-the-last one died not so very long ago at the age of 104; both of them were drummer boys. The average age in that army was stventcenl 2. TUESDAY: A coating of wax here and there will do much to ease housekeeping chores during the summer months Using the same paste wax you buy for regu- lar furniture and floors, a good coating on porch or garden ilirnlt— ure will not only help those pieces stand up better under rain, sun and dust but will also enable you to clean them more easily. Dishes wont slick to shelves covered with oilcloth if the material is first coated with wax; drawers iiidcsks. 0‘ tables and sldeboards are apt to stick in damp weather-—so wax them and save your arms and your nerves. When a screw pulls loose from a plaster wall or the wood door, try filling the hole with steel wool. Push it in with a toothpick or a match. When you replace the screw the packed steel will hold it. Light. This time of year when housecleanliig is in full swing and of you wonder what to do with that horrible bulge in the floor linol- cum. cure it "thisawa3": Cut a- round the hump with a sharp razor blade. Apply linoleum cement to underside of flap. then press back into place. Weight the area until the cement dries. By cutting along the lines of the pattern you can make the patch much less notice- able! . WN‘mDAY: Leon Jolson ar- rived in the United States in IN‘! with a wile, $1.87 and a little broken English. He was a displac- ed person from Poland. Now he is the head of a company which grosses $25,000,000 a year. Jolson had one glft., the knowledge of sewing machines. In Poland his family had been agents for the Necchi (pronounced (neck-('elsew- ilig machines, an Italian brand- Joison saved his wife Ann from the Nazis when they captured Po- land by making her accept false FIN"! of the late PJ. Martin. hymns of the deceased were used in the selvlce. "In the Garden Alone", "The Lord's My Shep- herd", and “The Old Rugged Many floral tributes and messages of 5_VI'I'iDRLI‘i_V were re- celved, silent tokens of love and esteem. Burial was in Woodland papers that identified her as an But he was sent to a coli- centration camp where he was put in charge of 130 sewing machines, keeping them in repair and sewing German uniforms. Soon he learned that the Nazis planned to klll'ev- Cemetery. Everett_ Mass. A chain of important benefits Yilli may have helpeireale If you are paying premiums on life insurance. chances are you think this money works only for your family. and yourself. But. while it does provide security for your future, it also has far- reaching effects on your fellow- citizens. You are not forgotten, loved one Nor will you ever be. As long as life and memory last We will remember thee. Pry Jew in camp so he took the long chance on escape. For 20 months he went underground. and after the war was over he and his wife. through assistance from the Red Cross, came to America. To make a living, he went from door One spot in Paradise Hill, SlIk., is going to he a yard of Frank Novlan Sr., who is weather vane so the sparrows and for a landing. in door in ap:il't.liielit houses to re- pair sewing machines. Jolson. an expert, was kept busy and soon opened a small rrpalrshop. He de- cided Necclii machines were still tops in his opiliion so he gambled his savlligs and iroln the NeCClli plant in Paris, iienr Mllaii, he or- dered thrre machines, one of each model. These he demon- strated to every customer who came into his shop. \Vlth the aid of two friends, also of European background. Jolson bought 135 machines. To advertise these, they wrote to 350 prospects, dealers, li.irdware stores, etc, and in one week they had orders for 3500 machines, and ill the second week 7000! Truly it was a landslide‘. Jolson went back to Italy and made arrangements with the plant there to fill orders as quickly as possible. Now sales are ever in- creasing, and Leon Jolson to com- incmorzne the anniversary of his arrival in Arlei'lca_ each year makes a "gift of gratitude". Last year he created a $250,000 fund to help support organizations which foster national and international good will. In 1952 he gave Colum- bia University $10,000. The man who knew only ho\\' to fix sewing machines has come a long. long way! 4. THURSDAY: An executive of a large company maintains at his country home a purebred dairy lIEl‘(l whose milk is sold locally at a few cents over the rtgular price. His cows have the latest word in living quarters, are given vitamin- enriched feed and when the milk is periodically examined the bac- teria count is always low and the butterfat content high. A lady who lived nearby visited the farm one day and after admiring every- thing said to the owner, "I have only one complaint. I don't like having to pay a special price for my milk. As a llf'lgltl)0I‘ I feel I oucllt to rrcelve it at cost." "Why. I'll be glad to arrange that," said the gentleman farmer. "Next month you will get your milk at cost." Al. the end of the month the lady got tier bill; each quart of milk cost her 75 cents! 5. FRIDAY: This recipe is called Deep-Sta Fisherman's Delight. 2 cups spaghetti 2cup chopped celery ‘/1 tsp. basil (optional! 1 cup drained flaked tuna (about 7 our Combine spaghetti, celery and basil in it I‘& quart casserole. Ar- range the tuna. on top. Cover; ii . \ Part of this same money invested in sound securities. helps to build new homes, schools, hospitals. roads, bridges, power plants and other useful developments. And this in turn works to build better communities from coast to coast. What's more . . . P.S. FROM YOUR LIFE INSURANCE MAN ”|nvutod life Insurance dollars makes It ,.oI|lble for you and your family to enioy the benefits of life insurance at such low cost. if you have about how to make life insurance Rt any questions earn interest that your own special needs, give me a coil. I'll be glad to help yeul" real paradise for hird houses he has hulll. the wind (lirr-ciitin uhvn SIlfl\\lI here with the other birds can check bake ill a hot 0\'Pll l-100‘ Fl about 30 minutes. This 1015 the cheese and tomato sauce mingle all through. Serves six. V . . . Pity DRll(IPllf)I'l5 and cream and mix well. Slft together 1.-n Ch I 1 dry ingredients and add alterii- ‘E H Mn atelv with mashed banana. Add in thy name lemon juice. Bake in a gl'ea.<ed loaf mmimuon pan in a moderate ovrii (3'l5" F.) 45 to 50 minutes. . ' ' sung followed '7. SUNDAY: M.i_\‘ is a month I tlilnk I should like to keep. Every moment is precious and lovely. It means the end of closed-in days and we can walk in the pale moon- light without the dlscomfoi-is of E:Il'l_\‘ Spring to bother us No keeiillig \\'lll(‘l< catcd and amt. of the meeting. Wad“-‘st 5n”‘‘‘ “r members and Fields are misty green and the tide of living flows steadily HALO ported‘ every nook and cranny. How lnuch fun it is to gathe; earth, bake it in the oven “to kill the critters that might be in it“ and then dis- tribute it in boxes of all sizes and shapes, and their plant tiny seeds. Last week we planted tomatoes in flats—-.-( new kind of tomatoes, ones which are supposed to grow higher than our heads. Too. ue planted palisics, the giant ruffled kind. and Moiit Rosa berry seeti. Nice to know that from the little hard pelleL<_ come such lovely plants later on. At the moment ollr yard is a "siglit to behold’ for the l.l\lll(‘ltlZE‘l’ flattened and level- led it. ofi only a dog.‘ or so ago Woodslde. Mrs. Millage Leader. Less. the birds. One Man sports a This Cl')3l3l iase? The best opinion varies. \\'2S lllD)"re coming But whether copper bowl or glass those who've missed rtraggly grass and that is the in That low urn? Prtieuuardlan ‘r Seamen’s—§irlke Said ‘,‘||iogi«ca|" LONDON, Reuters — crews of two British ships ill Montreal strik- ing for Canadian pay rates while trading in Caiiadlar. waters hails taken an "illogical" stand, a un- ion 0IIl('Ifll said here today. Toni Yellow, 58, general secre- tary of tne Natloua‘. Union of Sea- men. said the situation goes be- yond his union‘: ]Ul'lSdl('llf)Il. “How can we support them?" he asked. "A seaman signs a con- truct in this country and his wages and conditions are upon the economy of this country. "If their ship was or. the In- dian coast do they zlilrk up should agree that they sh-nl'.rl i-(urlve the Indian rates, \\lllili me about I third of then‘ lr. Britain? It ill illogical." Yates was rnniiiieiitmg on the strike of the 30-man crew of the British r.olllr:', Clooll, ill sym- pathy ulth lll("l‘ 18 union niales in the irelglllcr, SllPlldI‘3l(F, who were arrestrri lasl Saturrtay The Clboll mPll are l't"pnl‘It’d' to lie try- ing to enforce ll'lf‘1f‘ demands for higher pay. 8 I prmg 0n P. E. l. l)«illfIPIl0l‘.\ oil lhP crass Robllts on the wing, All about lheiv» is Ullfaillng .\lgl‘..~ i'I Spillig Apple blossoliis in the orchard Bees buzzing everywhere And on the lush green carpet 6, SATURDAY. ’l'o the pcrsoli , ‘ D d] _ _ ._u .d m .9 ulio wrote and asked lllt‘ lor a C_:“”Ch“d ill 8 Slim)‘ fist! 3" 9"“ “I "'9 " - Banana Bread FECIDP, this :5 the Than 1, for mu “Mk Vunm “P Lambs frolic in the lam. anawer:~ “W” “am ,.em9mb“..__.1-he”-,, Their mothers iii the pastlil‘r' lle Ci tablespoons sliortelilng momma “Tong mm mt, present While over all, the deepvblue sky lcup sugar genemnon mat the old“. gene,» And white clouds, drifting by. CK . - ~ - . '«.- cu: sour crraiii “on dldnt’ omgmm Tliose pictures come to me 2 cups sllled floilr - - — ~ — ~ — - —- 0“ 5l3l'”lil 0“ P- E- I- 2 igps, baking pmvrlry V . ‘ ‘ V When I see the lust Dalidelioli , up sod,‘ niunabaaisi. INITIJ) u. M. s. Appun “u me yes.“ .m,.,, cm“ I‘: tsp. salt , by. 3‘. cup ,m_,,md bmmmu Mrs. Gordon Ripley was hostess /1 tbsp. lcliloli mice or extract. to me Bmdalbnne United Church ‘EH3 Dr“mm°ml- ' _ _ W. M. S. on May 8. Mrs. J. J. Newtoli Centre, Mass. Cream together slioiteliiiig and Macmod preslded 5‘‘5'“‘ Add heme” egg “M 5m” The theme of the meeting was in his vacation". r . '”'.L'v'_. l-I’. Meeting opened by singing “Forth The leadtr. Mrs. Adam MacK(-nziie led in pray- er. "Rise up oh men of God". was by Scripture pass- ages by Mrs. Woodslde. Mrs. Clllls and Miss Stewart. The offering was received dedi- to 84. Prayer led b_v Mrs. H'.lI.Cl’llIi€Dn closed‘ this part Oh. Lord." read by Roll call was responded to by 12 Five hospital and 15 home calls were re- one visitor. A nice account of chapter 4 in the study book was given by Mrs. MacDonald to have back for next meeting. The June meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Snawie with Mrs. Macbeod as The meeting closed with prayer for adopted missionary I1) Rrv. Mr. McPhall, after which re- freshments were served b) hos- A. C. Itching Eczema Devotional ...m nun vtowr.l ivnnllll .... Mmrar//5 NIW “OBI.” COIN Colsr-magic is yours in HARMONITE . . . magic to transform lifeless walls into exciting backgrounds for your furnishings. Let us show you how. we 8 Monday. May ‘I7, 19 Now it has to be liarrowed and re- liarrowcd, seeded out and a fence better have put up. “Mom, May —Skin Troubles “Ike up Your mind today that you are going in give your skin a. real chance to sixty dnvs". says Paul, home on leave now for ten days, "if you are going to do all the things youplali Rot well. EIIALI) OIL ~— II. cause it in highly our labors and the house will be spilling over with bowls and vases oi lloucr.-i and we'll kliuw summer has really arrived. frrniember in a rlran. It has become an art to learn a greasy residue. The ways of flowers and berries- ntnney bark other life‘insurance dollars are con- tributed to vital medical research pro- jects. In this way, you may be sharing in science‘: war against cancer, polio, heart disease and other enemies of good health and long life. Some day. too. you may benefit by the results of this work. But that's not all . . . (Do to any real drug store and get an original bottle of MOONEHQ EM- days he- luta many concentrated. in do." But We kerb our flnflt-‘I’-5 The very am application will rm crossed and hope for the best. you relief-—ihe itching of lemma is son” ‘H, “H1 “mp we re“.m.d for ~,inrkly relieved--eruptions dry up and .-v-'l-3 if! in a very few days. The llml . .. of Itching Toes Ind Foo|—ErI1pl- —)(nshe| and many other skin iron. Mf)t')NF.'S F2MEI'iA1.I') OIL powerful. penetrating Antl- septic (til that does not stain or leave r Sold satisfaction IIUGIIEI IIIl'fl CO. LTD. Moore & Mcleoll Ltd. You may also have lielperl to create jobs by means of your life insurance payments . . . because some of those dollars were proba- bly invested in ways that enabled industries to expand and employ more workers. In fact. one of those workers might be you! In all these important ways, millions of life insurance policy- holders are working to make Canada a better land to live inl Comprising more than THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA 50 Canadian, Ivitish and United States Companies operating in Canada ’’IT IS GOOD CITIZENSHIP TO OWN LIFE INSURANCE” l 23‘! -u...-w.-.-. -‘ace