Melted flavour youhlovsl A@%%%%%%%% . ' :1 fl . GRhHVl IlvAFERs Marven’s (JRAHAM 8r BRAN 1 Li). Pkg. 1n DINNER PAIL 4 3 c, Pail A Luncheon dainty with ioup or ulsd- iizliciously crunchy wltli tlic ricli nnrwnpsonhs Sunshine ORANGE JUICE 50 oz. Tin _ .- ______________ Sunshine GRAPEFRIIIT‘ JUICE MOL“n—_-27c iumm cnuurtowan 2 Tins . / "’ c2524; . fi gz/yzflflzll/l s. ("If Snow Flake Ammonia 9 c pkg. I 11.5’ *l mild EAT a HORSE! THAT'S HOW I FIE!- llnu tclilng Mcclun lrcnd Stomach Powdorl New I can out and drink anything and forgot all about indign- tlon, acid stomach, heartburn and u on. Why? leecuu I took I tlp from Ioudinl hospitals-l trout mynlt with the sumo loin nilicliu they prescribe tor llorricch pains . . t Multan Brand Stomach Powder contains thou clliallol In perfect bulcnco for positive nllstl o n a In good to your staunch-tub lhclocn lranl migration: and not urhd you libo ‘vhhout MA£LEANBwna St 0m arch Powder LOOK hr (Ml lllllllun-— QUAKER DEAL 2 Puffed Wheat 23c 1 Piiffed Rice Ali For - _ _. Quaker Puffed Rice, pkg, _. ._ 10c ___*___%___ Quaker CQRN FLAKES 3 Pkgs. c _ ;___.__._.______.______€_.__ ——-—-——-___________ Three Women Jionoreii By t. lialhousie | HAL IFAX. N. 5.. May 14 —(CP)—- ’I‘liree ivomcii. distinguished in war | work. Dublic affairs and medicine. ‘ were admztied to the honorary de- Rree of ‘doctor of lows at Dalhousie University's convocation today. The convocation broke University prece- ldent, onlv one_ womiin having been . so honored before in DalhousieL; 1L2 years oi‘ continuous teaching. The purple hoods of tiie honorary doctor of laws were draped about ilie shoulders of Mrs. Agnes Dennis, C B: E.‘ . and Dr. Jemima iMacKenzie of P.ctou. N. S. The dc- gree was conferred upon Miss Car- Clllli‘ E, Carmichael of New Glasgow N. 5.. iii absentia. The oiilv other woman ‘to have been honored E _by Red Label Lb. —- -— —- _ Orange Pekoe .h.---___ _ 67c 82c Iii ii0n's FINEST Tiger Brand KETCHUP CLARIVS CHICK EN 2 - 12 oz. bottle 1 0r MUSHROOM SOUP -- — — 92c Dailiousie was tl:e late Di". luzzt Ritchie. More than 170 degrees and diplo- ' mas were awarded bv Daliiousie. Dr. ‘tCFlFlECOH Stanley, Uniircrsitv pr i- ,(lent, said in his address to grad- iuates that now. more than ever, {Universitv iiicii must assert the Jfaith that is in tiieni. aFreelzownl And“ .ii.———-- 3 “"5 29c IHIMEIWIUW "UH UDIWHY “HIM MIIUH MU'“H€"I"I "(NOIOIWIIK h‘: nude villi [tnllr olive etll C.»\S'i'l.l<.' FLOUR WAX A NEW ISLA laingivorth Ave. Phone 1021-1022 xoivrif Taro?- Rtport for month " April: (‘italic X:_ I Ruby |t.liiil£‘_\'. hhiflhi‘ 412.. t. Nllllillil Lifnrd; 2. “lillriivi. lhtiiiistiii; J. Gertrude In- (Irwde VII: i. Phyllis Thomson; ha Inmnn; 3. Vernte Leo. t‘ Vi: 1. Wazrcn Delaney; 2. c AfacDunaid. ‘ V" l. Shirley Thomas; 2. giggle Thomson; 3. Etheibert. Daw- Grade IVI n 1. Joyce Wood; 2. Mel- " Dawson: 3. Arthur Thomas. grung- in 1. Heillh Delaney; a. Dontfikii Nan-seine; 3. Morley Mao- " 1A0‘ i i.|i. Tin — — - — — — - DOG and CAT FOOD 3 - l0 oz. Tins RIX’S GROCERY more.’ sNowonnu7_m coconur Ll). Bulk PEANUT BUTTER __2_"‘j'_25c DAIRY ooio.a;"' Lb. 27c GRADE A Large __25c ”°" GRADE B 22c """ 25c ND PRODUCT Queen Street Phone 1601-1602 rode II. famine Chisholm i Roma Thomson; 3. Jackie MacKen- zle Grade I (Sit): 1. Leroy Delaney; 2. Margaret. Dawson; 3. Roy Muc- Kenzle. Grade I (Jr): 1. Grace Howait; 2. Boyd MacDonald and Verna Wood (equal); 3. Kathleen Inmaii. Perfect attendance: Alethn Iii- man, Verniee Lea, Shirley 'I'h0m:ts. Vernon Inman, Arthur Thomas, Heath Delaney, Morley MacDon- sld. Richard Newsome, Lorne In- man, Grace Howatt, Boyd MacDon- Hlghest average: Shirley Thomas 92.8%. Number on roll, 41. Peter Pan PEACHES — - 2 — l5 oz. Tins 9S lb. Bag - — $3 I 2i Lb. Bag - — — Buy Maple Leaf Flour at these special prices and ent- er the IIIIIIIC-llIE-Cillft} contest open to P.E.l. only. sue of the Guardian. a I 0 Vicinity y Miss Doris Jai-diiie spent some ‘days in Siinimerside recently whrrc ,.she was the guest of her sister, iMrs. Frank Cameron. i l Several of the school children ‘have been confined t9 their home ,with a severe cold which seems to be prevalent in the district. It is ‘pleasing to note that the young Misses Joan Scales, Edna Evans, iCatlierine Auld and Munster Rob- ,ert. Schiirman are all recuperating lllllfl able to be out iigahi after . their illness. l All are glad to team of Mrs. .Clziyton Smith's rapid recovery ‘and of her return to her home. , _______ It is to be hoped that. Mr. Austin Scales who is at present confined to his home will soon be able to be about again. _.____. Miss Emma AllCg Macberinan, Mrs. Arthur Haslam and Mr. Edi- son MacLennan of Charlottetown were visitors to Freetown on Sat- urdiiy. Rev. Samuel Profitt and Mrs. Profitt and two ehildzen, of Sus- sex, New Brunswick, are the nel- come guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Profitt. FLOUR 4 T‘ W“ l-EAF Miiiino Ell-h‘ ifllilpqg Towel” mus At‘ "No NF‘ _. M: mo" “vwwolfiiffiéfifu 5* PETERBORO 5B LBS. Mr. and Mrs, John Jiirdlne were called to Bradalbane on Friday. Mrs. Jardines niece ls seriously ill and hei- many friends in this community wisti her a. speedy re- cove:y to good health. Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis ac- companied by Miss Enid Lewis were visitors to Carleton last week. Mr, Everett Antireivs has return- ed home from the Pri * County Hospital and he is mucii improved ‘iii health. For “St of prizes see ‘gaqillltg SnlE-‘lillgrtfflitllitds OTCRIIFIlZTltMED-l Maple Leaf‘ Ad in todays iS- ‘Freetown, will be ‘ad to 'konw that she is enjoying good health this season and hopes to be able ‘to visit Freetown again this sum- Imer. ‘ F. ‘Périfiitigiiai cit? ‘a .W.l Teacher Annllea lllacDonald.~ (Patriot please copy) LONDON-Navy and white dress- es with white details and black suits with piped Jackets were among the sniaatest. fashions at the morn- ing private view at the Royal Aza- l deiiiy. The younger element favor- er the navy-coat formula particu- lnrly, often completing the costume with while flower hats and white or navy accessories. Coat-s were more generally worn than suits. The types range from woolen red- ingotes, with deep vlolety blues reg- istering second to navy. to collar- less short-sleeved silk coats. When ironing children's smocked dresses. the toe of the iron should ibe taken as far as the lowest gath- ers, but never over the embroidery. thus the beauty and the elasticity of the wo k long outlasts the gar- ment 'itseif. It has been estimated that fences on New York state farms alone re- quire 100,000,000 fence pasts. _. and and Befn (low of iii F""‘"1 h! the German Gestapo 00 his wife (LEFT) are beginning llf rook. the two worked In Toronto re Iftirr rizme to power. Scetltng 3 home in Sulzburg shows the 0 Judge Now Grows Straww Gro I" _ . ws Strawberrieberries leave their homo in Si-lzburg, Austria. INN 800m"! (Mann s anew on l fmm they hniight. near Minden, Ont. As chlllllflll’ g year to be nble to purchase the form for strawberry [fflvlfll- t was I llllll court Judge. This view (CENTRE; Ihrfllllll "i9 7m‘ lierlslsuerg liills, where Der ifuehrer has his hideout. The coil?" believe they were dfbfcfl from their homo because Hitler doesn't like close iieirhhors. .__ I -h.._.kd_.s 101m iiiwm President of Canadian Oil Com- panies, Llmited, who states that sales of this Company's products for the first four months of this year reached an nil-time high. This increase follows s. large-scale pro- grnmnw of development initiated by Mr. Irwin on his election to the presidency a year ago. lhnflhyDk or the girl friend on the safe side of the altar, on the other side ou find you are married to a per ett stranger. So marriage is bound to be a gamble. It is never a. safe thing, and maybe that is one of the 5011s Why we all want to try it, The very _ uncertainty of it fires our sporting blood. But you are right in saying that vou can take n lei. of the risk out of marriage by picking out ycur mute \\'1il1 vuiii- head as well as your heart and takaig a few o1" the hurri- les beforehand instead of waiting to Jump them all after marriage, when you and Siveetunis think differently about i.‘\'(.‘l‘_\'i.l‘llll£ under the sun. The llltllll thing to consider iii uiiarriage is coiigcnaility. As long as itivcrpeopie have the same tastes and habits, like ‘the same kind of cook- flit! and enjoy the same jokes they . are safe. I l ‘Lie subject of mixed marriages is certainly one that should be set- tleu before marriage because it is one surchzirged with potential mis- ery and tears and bloodshed. i I_ think that people of different greligiciis- iiiitlis should never marry ‘if either one is particularly devoted ‘to his cr her mvii church. ‘do, there is sure to be troube over the children ii not over one trying to force the other one into his or her creed. It is much better. as a. general thing. for people to marrv in their things for married couples to fight over besides religion. Of course. there are exceptions to this rule and there are many mixed marriages that are peaceful and happy. but this only happens when both partes are brood and tolerant. zust and fair. It is certainly ironical Lat religion, which is the gospel of ilove. should bring on some of the bitterest controversies in the world. Lonely Wldowei- Always Pathetic i Dear Miss Dix-When sgmlddle» aged married couple is divided bv death. which suffers the eatest loss-the husband or the wi e? GERALD Answer: I think that in such s ease the one who suffers the most is the one wl.o loved the most. Sometimes the death of a. husband or wife L; not a tragedy, but the emancipation of the one who is left There are miinv men who have endured with heroic fortitude the nagging and tempers of wives who have made their lives hells on earth. There are mimv women who for twenty-five or thirty vears have been ground beneath tl.c heels of tyran- nical husbands. who have been humiliated bv unfaithful ones and who have been badgercd and iii- sulted by tigiittvads. We all know plenty of cases like these. and we have seen these unbereaved widows nnd widowers suddenlv regain their youth mid eheerfulness and even their health after their tormentors passed away. However. I take it vou are speak- ing of the husbands and wives wl.o loved each other and were happy together. but even in such cases one kisses and one permits himself or herself to be kssed, as the French sav. And so it is the one who kissed who i5 left desolate when the llDS he or she loved are cold in death. The monev question also figures in this discussion. If the couple are of the earnings of the husband. and tCoiitinued_from Apage_ z) _ . Ii they 5 own faith. There are plenty of other Le riiir (TYIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN A Reports Record Sales Canadian Oil O 1' from the pi m \\' Si! v; 2. outlets. laid out according defined plan, is steadily going for- the company's s. Driatlon for 1940 will newspapers. have their merit it is forever tco late to find out that lover t3"? l: School for the (S Mar-Antsy: 2. Grade VII-l. Harold Thomp- on Sales Record i Sharp Gains MONTREAL. my sharp inoxuses over last year, use. Oil Com of y. of Oemidiui panties. Iilmited, were higher, in dollars and in volume, during the first four months of 1940, then - in any corresponding period in company's history, according to a statement made by John Irwin. President of nhe company, in on interview hero today. "Business to date tihis year has been excellent." “and. as we are now 1:1 the grooves said Mr. f introducing severe-l new ducts to the Canaxlzsn public, we look for further increases u the yeas- prop-w." queried ss to oonscauctlon sc- tivitles with which the is at present yrroceeviing, Mir. Irwin large scale improvements and alterations to the refinery sit Patrons, 0:1- tiirlo; the erection of additional storage tanks for crude oil and gas-nine: and the laying of a. new 17-nitle pipe-line refinery to Froomfield the comments": water-port on the - banks of the St. Clair River. l "To the best. of my knowledge". i Ptplicd that time include said Mr. Irwin, "this is the first undertaken ‘ in Eastern Canada. in many years. The money which we are spending ' on this and other projects indicates our confidence in the future of the - oil industry in this might also add that work on the marketing to a well pe-line construction coun try. odei-nlzation of our “do. Turning to the company's sales promotion programme, Mr. Irwin stressed the fact that the bulk ‘of dvertising appro- be spent in "While all forms of advertising s", he said, "lt is mv opinion that newspapers must alivays play a leading role in well-rounded-out advertising les promotion plan. After taking direction of this company 11st year, one of my first. decisions . tn make everv advertising rlnl- l‘ work as effectively as possible. A resiiit of this decision is the news- DJDPT advertising campaign Ihich we are at present embark- ng." ___%_______ SOUTHAMPTON SCHOOL Honor Roll of Grade X —i.. Thompson . Grade X (Jr) —i. Roma Wilson. Grade VI-i Florence MacDon- ald: 2. Cyrtl Wilson. Allan MacKinnon; Barbara MaeAplay; 3. Jerome ‘Thompson. Grad-s- IV-t Yvonne Wilson; l. Marie MacKinnon; 3Jchn Mac- an Grade III Sr. —l. Abiols Steele. Margaret Wil- son; 2. George MacDonald: Teresa Wi‘son, Grade V—l. Grade III Jr. -1 Grade II —l ‘aid: 2. Albert Wilson. M‘ 2. Grade III-l. Ab sel ion by which the man's. because she add dire poverty or dependence to grief. w-hereas the man still has t ls job and his income and lils usual her Grade I—-No tests. Lucetta M Thompson, teacher. GEORGETOWN ROYALTY SCHOOL . ______ Honor roIl for April: Grade X—l. Kenneth W. Dew- John Parker. Grade VI-1. Stewart Dewar, Geraldine Stewart; Grade VII-J. G" ode V—1 Earl Stewart. Grade I Sr. -—1. Perfect attendance: Dewar Teacher, Jean L. Dewar, sh f. then her logs is comforts. poor and their oniv income consists themselves. people's A man also finds it easier to re- mzirry than a woman does. Bible is full of promises to widows. but none to widowers. probably on the ground that a widower can con- sole himself if he wants to do so. But. somehow, i; loneiv old widow- er alvrsys seems more pathetic than it widow, because s woman seems better able to fit herself into other houses than o. man does and because women have their lltt e activities and kiiittii _ church work that fill ill) their t;mc and give them interests when t. P)’ are retired from active life, where- as men in such circumstances nevrr seem tn know what to d DOROTHY DIX if bllfifwlfe/liilS_i1O_!{VdQ oi~_p_r_of_ess-. ‘Ilse Mlnard's for aches. MAXWHIIIUIISE c. 11.. punt/n both Irwin , Ofllllipflfly tho storage of Southampton month of April: r.) Johnnie Geraldine Martha MacDon- ner Stewart. Preston Stew- art. Grade I Jr. -l. May O'Brien. Stewart can support her- greater than often has to The ‘lg and clubs and o with i‘ . M > WMr/Bkz/rxarsr . O What crispy freshness! What delicious, nut- like flavour! What real and lasting satisfaction! Cubs, you sec, are little bundles of whole wheat mellowed with malt and toasted a golden brown. They contain all the goodness of Canadian whole wheat-its minerals, its bran, its wheat germ. No wonder they're so nourishing. Ask your grocer for a package of Cubs today. A product u! The Canadian Shredded When Company LlllllfEd Cubs ALI- THE Znmw or WHOLE WHEAT Pm ' i l i l i I l any and 0H ‘ War I00 151144: S i‘ In Tuna Aron ' 8. A Munitions u Factories I . Naval Bout Military ‘ A An om- -\ . L V“ Shetland ls. 6 ilhclmshoven . W m ‘Bremen k n The fleet can move around behind Scotland. but Scotland cannot move behind anything. Map shows precarious positinn of llrllit»! Isles-and Londom-now that Hitler has his new sir bases in hur- way. and may acquire more new ones in the Netherlands. , "S0 many of my Customers prefer Maxwell House . . . You see, it has three impor- tant advantages" “INSIST ON All. fl-IREE ‘sunicneo arena _ QM“; [flung bu enabled us to further enrich the Mu- well House blend to give extra richness, smoothness and coffee flavour. oUNIQUI ROAST _ Maxwell 11mm 1, routed by s unique method that radiates hen evenly through every coffee been . . . no weak coffee due to under-roasting — no bitter codce due to psrching. QROASTER FRESHNESS _-Muw¢1| House comes in s Super-Vacuum tin . . . the only my to bring you coffee dist really i: router-flesh. Jggggfif: . MHID