17. APRIL 24 1-35 ,liciu'ng Eczema -Skin Troubles Make up your mind today that 'vou are going to give your skin a tea: chance to get well. Go to any way drug store and got an original mule or :viooNE's EMERALD ou. s.1r. lasts many days because it is highly ('oncenirn.ted. I The very first application will gin-. you rellel--the Itching of Ec- i usvna is quickly relieved-eruptions ,1.-v up and scale off in a very few me. The same is true of Itching Tu;-. and Feet---Eruptions-Rashes and many other skin troubles. i RememberM0ONE'SEMERAl'.4D I oil. is is clean, powerful, penetrat- ing Antiseptic Oil that does not alalll or leave I. greasy residue. snirl satisfaction or money back. LTD" HIJGHES DRUG 00.. and ,l r N x 1 N s PHARMACY nmnm nnos. nv ”n'u:i: DENTISTRY VANCOUVER, (UP) -- A free dental clinic will be established here for two months in the summer or 1954 to provide emergency ser- me to athletes at the British Em- pire Games. The project was un- ,.iumously approved by the Van- miner District Dental Society, NTIJNICIPAL PLANTS EDMONTON. ccp-I - About 960.- 300 bushels of grain were cleaned I Alberta municipal seed- season. municipal plants have been com- iirted. D it CORRECT FIGURE PROBLEMS WITH 1 7 G ' BRAS ' GIRDLES ' ' CORSETS DOES YOUR PLASTER WALL brook LIKE nus? When you want It to U” 5 THIS? Than You Need SPACHILINO COMPOUND l It I u'.':h0.": azlzlhusa la vapalrlng MITAI. WAILIOAID CANVAI lands and Doints to I smooth finish. Por lasorlarusa only. In-uio in mm-ntwinldna. nan-nalilna -in Mn-ulkeilua to palm. IIAIDON COMIANV lID., Momlul I Menuioctorars oh '0NDEX. osmzx. s. w. I. ill Bristol and Vicinity Mrs. George Deveaux left re- cently for Montreal, to attend the wedding of her daughter, Cather- ine, to Raymond O'Brien of that city. Both the bride and groom are former Bristol residents who have resided in the big city for some years now. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. O'Brien and fa.mily are taking up residence in their summer home here this week. coming more than a month earlier than other years owing to the fine spring weather. some of the fishermen who are fishing at Nufrage have already gone to that harbour to get their fleet oi gear in readiness for the big day. May 1st. No herring are reported as being taken here yet. Miss Lottie Hughes is having a new fence put up around her sum- mer home here and everything put in readiness. aithotuh she won't be here until August. Mr. P. R. Slnnott is doing the job. A mighty shade tree that adorn- ed the lawn of Mabel O'Brien for fifty years and grew to be a monster tree was 'cut down recently as it was feared the giant might fall and do damage to the house or kill someone. Mrs. Earl Drake who spent the winter months in Montreal with her daughter has arrived back in Charlottetown. where she will re- main until June when the schools close. as she has one girl attend- ing school in the City. They will come to the old home for the summer at least. Mr. Edward Rossiter who was in the Charlottetown Hospital for several weeks has returned home and hopes to be able to attend to his spring work. Some loose horses have been allowed on the highway here day and night for some time now. It is recalled that a year ago a valuable horse was killed by a car and the car damaged very badly The Jordan Pond is a sorry sight now since the sluice broke away. There is hardly a tiny stream and on the opening day some fisher- men were noticed standing looking so sad at the deep canyon where the trout were plentiful a year ago, and ducks hatched and fed during the summer. an MONTAGUE W. I. ..'The April meeting of the Mon- tague Women's Institute was held at the home oi Mrs. Gordon Cof- fin, with the vice-president. Mrs Spencer Llewellyn, in the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of "The Women's Institute Carol". The minutes of the pre- Murroy Harbor North and Vicinity ..' Mrs. Verne Johnston has en- tered the King's County Hospital for treatment. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Helen Millsr, staff of the Royal Bank of Canada, Charlotte- town, spent the week-end of April lith visiting rat the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Millar. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Penny. Beach Point were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Raid on Sunday. April 12th. . The illness nl Mr. Tommy Claw is regretted by his many friends. All wish him an early return to health. A Mr. Stanley Llewellyn has re- turned to his home in Pembroke after spending several months in Halifax, N. S. Mis. Carl Cooper of Reading, Mass, arrived at Murray Harbour North on Wednesday, April 15th where she attended the funeral of her -father, Mr. William MacKay. The many friends of Miss Joan Johnston, Montague, are sorry to hear she is ill at the home of her uncle, Mr. Rae Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy. All wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Ferne liicken has returned to her home at Murray Harbour North after spending a. few days vious meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Lester Macbeod. and were approved as read. Roll call was answered by eight mem- bers, and there was one visitor present. - Mrs. William MacLcan reported for the Red Cross committee and also read a letter asking the mem- bers to help finish towels and face cloths for relief work in Holland. It was decided that the institute would be responsible for the com- pletion of two hundred towels. The sick committee reported that two members were convalescing satisfactorily after their recent ill- nesses. , The correspondence was read and discussed. A discussion took place regarding buying furniture for the tcacher's'rcom ill the new school and it was decided to leave ar- rangements to be finalized by the executive. In the absence of the teacher, Mrs. Lyle Boehner. the financial re- port was read by Mrs. MacLeod. Mrs. Coffin was appointed on the program committee for next meet- mg. At the close of the meeting two contests were presented by Mrs. MacJ..eo:i with the prize being a- warded Mrs. John Bailem. A de- licious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. MacLeod There There are men and women (per- haps you're one of them) who won't let "nature take its course". THEY TRY TO SUBSTITUTE IINNATIIRAI. "FORCING AC- TION" FOR THE NATURAL REGULARITY WHICH SEN- SIBLI3 DAILY HABITS ANI) SUFFICIENT BULK IN THE DIET COULD PROBABLY MAINTAIN. Many fall into the habit of using laxatives in a way laxative makers never intended. They take ”lng doses" willy-nilly without even reading the directions on the label. Naturally, such nverdnsing-- with products intended only for over- night relief of as temporary stop- page-exerts upon the delicate digestive system an unnatural strain. There's nothing wrong. of course, with taking laxatives arrrlrimially. If you feel you have to take a laxative. just be sure you take It wisel -in an accurate, recom- mendv dose. ' BUT THERE WAY LQ AVOID TAKING DRUG,-TYPE LAXATIVES AND E PLACE YOUR DEPENDENCE 91!! NATURLJI LACK Q? BULK IN THE DIET YOUR TROUBLE. O O O In many natural foods such as certain vegetables, fruits, and grains-nature grows abundant natural bulk which normally and naturally aids the rhythmic pro- cess of elimination. In no other natural food is naluml bulhsoideallyfnund nsinlhenuter layers of the whole wheat kernel. known generally as bran. Bran is nature's "laxative iood instead of a :8dici3e"'.1 ltlildhrhn r roces an I re c , 5-Til: xhidat bran yields smooth natural bulk that the digestive system can handleina natural way. 0 C O Nalord laxative canal is no "overnight cure" for irregularity - ' But there is a simple, natural answer to the common problem of irregularity due to lack of bulk The Kellogg Company has made nlmle wheat bran into a delicious lwmkfast cereal -Kellogg's All- llmn. KEI,LOGG'S glLI;I:-BRAN PER- FORMS NATIIRALLY WHAT DRUG-TYPE LAXATIVES ll) CHEMICALLY. ll" HELPS CLEAR Eli? INTESTINES Q WASTE LN 5 NATURAL WAY. LI'PR()l'IDESSOFTNATURAL BULK E3 EASY NATURAL ACTION. There is no stomach upset, nn rhurning.nnalter-eilcriexce tlhe it-cling of satisfaction and l;l,llllll- men! that rmncs with natural, normal eliniiiiatinn. TH nhinlu lasting rclirf. nl rnurse, Kellogg's All-Bran must be eaten rt-gularlv. You can have it for breakfast every morning secure in the knowledge that it isn't habit- inrming. More than one million servings nf Kellogg's All-Bran are consumed each day. This popularity of itself is proof that this natural laxative cereal lives up to what we say about it. But even better prnnf romes from thousands of satislied All-Bran users. They write of their own free will to tell in what. natural relief they receive from eating Kellogg's All-Bran daily and drinking plenty of water. EAT KEI,I.OGG'S ALI.-BRAN l-ZVERY MORN INC. FOR IIRISAKFAST I-TOR 10 DAYS. Tl IHN, ll? Y()I."Rl-I NUT (TORI- Pl.F.TF.l.Y SATIS llil), SEND THE EMPTY CARTON T0 TIIF. lx'l?.l.l.0(;G (TWMPANY, LONDON, ONTAR I0- -AND (iF.T DOUBLE l'()L'R MONEY BACK. RCl"I'lQl'IlllPr"'KFllUgQ'! All-Bran has helped uulliuu-. II hy not you? '1-as CUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN visiting in Montague guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Vmlnderatins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid us -boizh confined to their home due to illness. A host of friends wish them In early return to health. I Messrs. Stanley, Atwood and Edsel Dumvilie, 0'Leary, were me recent guest of their brother- ln-lsw and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Rae Kennedy. Miss Lucy Mills; presently em- ployed in Montague, was the guest of her mother Mrs. David Miller on Sunday April 12th. Sincere sympathy is being ex. tended to the family and relatives of the late William Maoxay who ' passed away at his home in Murray Harbour North on Monday April 13th Congratulations and best wishes are beilx extended to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Coiilngs, Sturgeon, whose marriage tok place at the Mun-ay Harbour North Manse on Thurs- day afternoon, April 2nd. Mrs. Oouings is the former Gertrude Dixon of Gaspereaux. -A0 nun nrvmt sotrru sciiooi. . .' The following is the honour roll for Bear River south School for March. Grade IX -” 1. Joan Hughes. Grade VII - 1. Mary MacKin- non; 2. Catherine Chaisson; 3. Francis sheehan. Grade VI (A) - 1. George Mac- Imtly Ilx's l:aiIsIs- Oontinued from page I husband? I have to file suit? ANSWER: To iron out your once. I-lava I grounds for divorce. since he deserted me? will LAURA W. difficulties, you need legal aid at Divorce proceedings can become very tangled and difficult, and in your case time ll of the essence. Depending upon the state in which you live. the divorce may be granted quickly or not at all. DEAR MISS .DlX: for finest co-workers falling for a man who Is utterly worthless. We are a group of girls in an office. and the last few months have been distressed to see one of our She is 30. and he is close to 50. We'd like nothing better than to see his charming manner exposed. before the lady is completely taken in. What can we do? ANSWER: There isn't, inuch FOUR MUSKETEERS you can do. When A person sell out to be gullible, a ready victim for any charmer. her friends are quite helpless. The lady is 30. and should be old enough to know gold from dross., Of course, you can tell her what you know against the man-first being sensible enough to have proof of your charges- hut I doubt if she'll even listen to you. hope her good sense finally will Better leave her alone and prevail. Mlaa Niaaen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer LI p. of ' lnberoai: " Kinnon; (B) - l. Elva. Flannel- Say; 2. Peter Ohaiason; 8. Everett MacDonald. Grade V John Hughes. this Pl!ESEEVE!' DIGNITY WINNTPEG, (GP) - To encour- 1. Gerard Sheehan; 2. age respect for the school and. its amt, parents "must avoid criticiz- Grade in - 1. Mary White; 2. ing the school and the tea.c.her in Mary Hennesscy; 3. Mary Chais- EON. front of their children" said Dr. Andrew Moore, inspector of Winni- Grade II - 1. Helen sheehan; Deg high schools, addressing the 2. Jackie o'Keefe; 3. Danny Shee- Manitoba Education Association. han. Grade I - No exams. Teacher - Martina Hughes. The Gambia river in West Africa is navigable for some 300 miles from its mouth. 'lW.. 'ruvsI. l8:O'llI'"-”Ill'IlIlI7Ii,e.u-:3 ass voua ,B"Hlf.'l'ICKII'7.'KiiNl!'' ( iyou'i-egoingplsces-whether or business or pleasure--to gny destination near or far, keep us ever in mind. Trail I is our business-travel in We'll be glad to help you with your plans, and will do our best to make yourtrip pplcasant one. , , '-it I I121; es, -Europe. no I L. J. MacI)0NALl) District Puaenger Anal, 0.N.R. Station Niiililllll Ruuwavs ll'llEiE”-llI'l- Never lselfore the magic of cooking .3 EWEI GENERAL Push-Button R A NLG E ELECTRIC Push-button cooking can be yours today at this amazingly low price! See this super-convenient Push-Button Range at your G-E Deaieris store today. Get the exact cooking heal; you want at the touch of a button. Every Hi-Speed Calrod element has five beats 43 5 each heat is push-button controlled-1 " . and goes from speed to speed instantly! The new G-E oven is a real wonder! Exact heat control bakes cakes, cookies and pastries to recipe-perfection . . . roasts meat to taste-tempting goodness . . . broiis chops and steaks to a turn in the smokeless broiler pan. And with the G-E Automatic Oven Timer-you can "step out" while the meal cooks itself! I It's the range youlve always hoped for --at the price yotfve waited for. See it demonstrated-today. Every feature makes it ideal for your kitchen. Youill want to own the G-E Push-Button Range right away. HERE'S HOW PUSH-BUTTON COOKING WORKS: Controlled. even rzmperammv at your 'jmgc-rripsl A button for each exact heat. Conrmlv safe and erujv to reach. Jim push a button-tin-ra yauam. It's tlasovdsra my toaaok. CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED Mollison llardware lid. 329 Water St. SUMMERSIDE Dial 8181' Cousins Radio Service SALES and SERVICE Hunter River Phone 6-4 Toombs Music Store Pianos. Radios. ectricai Appliances 167 Queen St. Charlottetown Phone 185-L lelley's Department Store O'LEARY - PHONE 8 Maccausland Fumilure Ltd. 230 Water St. SUMMERSIDE Dial 2880 iilonlagua Montague Electric Co. Burke Electric Ltd. 156 (ii. Geo. Si.. Ch'town, Phone 693 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS mats:-btriu GmBl.'l'l' R. CLEMENTQ, Wiring Contractor. - Phone I! ll. T. Holmanl lid. SUMMERSIDE - CllARIJO'lTl7.l'0WN