D PALMOLIVE S , L BEAUTY SOAP * ONLY I¢ with purchase of GIANT FAMILY SIZE 1. ans dishwashfl time in half VEL safer for woolens. VEL cuts grease faster. VEL gives soft water washing in any WRIST. VEL milder to hands. SUPPLY LIMITEDI ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER NOW! l The A ‘Neighbors i By.George Clark >41 I50-bvfilvtllllluufl-.b “I made her promise to sit there and practice. I'm going for a walk till sne’s through." I persons over 65 years oi age and 50.(X)0 fewer children. POPULATION CHANGE OSLO — (CP) — The Norwegian _______&_. Labor Directorate has predicted a. RICH IN SILVER. large change in the makeup of the Mexico accounts for more than country's population. By 1975, it 40 per cent oi the world's silver says, there will be 200,000 more output. nnamr to nnuvnn HARD COAL Welsh cobbles American Steve and Iliflfll uosmuon coxn L N A Furnace and Stove ‘OFT COAL ‘ Sydney . Sprlnghill Acadia ‘ lnverness Ins d'Or Nllf soul ill Agar oualmrv .. ' C. "Thy Will Be Done," 4 5....-. -_..... LLLL F l'iusvllle'- I - Vlcinily . Mr. George Mufllll. Elmad-la. was a recent visitor to Piurviile. Mr. Leonard Barnett. Elmsdale. was a recent visitor to Piusville. M Mr. George Gallant. Alberton. was a recent visitor to Plusvilie. Miss Bernice Gallant leit recent- _ ly tor summerside «where she will be employed. . Mr. and Mrs. Roch O'Brien. at. Lawrence, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corooran. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mocclrogor. ' Burton. Lot. 7. spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Corooran. The Piusville st. Anne Club held their montly meeting on Monday. March 13th. at the home of Mrs. Joseph 1-I. Gallant. Mrs. Sheridan Col-coran. Mill River and Miss Norine Kelly, Rose- vllle. were week-and visitors to Charlottetown. Mrs. Brendon Wallace il spend- ing some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Elms- dale. Mrs. Sheridan Corcoran and Miss Norine'Kelly, from Mill River and Rosevllle respectively. were over- night guosts oi Mr. and Mrs. Am~ brose Corooran on Thursday. A large crowd from this vlcinty. went to see a St. Patrick's play on Friday, March 1'lth. some to St. Mark's Hall, Burton. Lot '7. to see “Here comes Charlie", and others to the Institute hall. Alberton to see "Aunt Bessie Beats the Band“ Both were very enjoyable .and provided a good evening's enter- tainment. Cropaud and I I O Vlclnrly Saturday alierncon. March 25th. at the Anglican Rectory a p.'nno recital will be given by the mem- bers of St. John's Junior Choir and Music Club ior‘iriends and parents or the students. A unique series of illlns will be presented to the members of St. John's social Club on Saturday evening at. the home of Mrs. Eric Lowthcr, West- mareland Road. The regular monthly meeting of St. John's W. A. was held at the home oi’ Mrs. Frank Myers, Crest- 'mount Farm, last Tuesday even- ing. with 32 present. Mrs. Burt Helm. of Dcsable. was warmly welcomed to the membership and guests in the persons oi Mrs. Clii-~ ford Sherren, Mrs. Chester Stordy and Mrs. Gordon, were hospitably greeted by the members present. Mrs. Thomas Best. lilo member oi the w. A., has resumed the duties of secretary after a sho:t period oi unavoidable ansence. A s‘.r‘king missionary iilm irom the M. S. G. dramati- cally presenied the (oreizn needs of mission work in nnrra._tive iorm. . St. !"atrfik's Day had a be‘ated but appropriate observance last Wednesday evening in Crapaud Community Hall when a versatile group oi local entertainers won the plaudits oi‘. a capacity aud- ience with the songs and humour oi‘ the Emerald Isle. Mrs. T. Head and Mrs. John *MacQuarrie (ac- companist, Mrs. Marl: Came;on) were Hamptonians who contributed their vocal talent to the support of the good work oi the Women‘: In- stitute in Crapaud. while Victoria .was ably represented by Robert Wright (accompanist, Mrs. Allison be . a). This friendly ‘exchange at village performers is one oi the healthy signs of a developing inter-com- -munity spirit which always sounds a death knell to potty jealousies. Ii local audiences would iollow suit, the coiiers or community or- ganizations in the district would leap a bountiiui harvest for worth- while projects. The iniantile antics oi 200-lb Art Simmons, prettily attired in a long white night gown, convulsed the lions: during a baby show. and sent the other giant-sized in- {ants into masculine guiiaws: pan- demonium reigned ior minutes as the mothers and "babies" tried to regain their stage composure. Baritone Norman MacDonald and boy-singer Gene Rogerson provid- ed a pleasing contrast in the male vocal eiiorts while the tcrpsichor- ean art was upheld by the nimble feet oi Mrs. Leroy’ Howatt as the Irish Washwoman. The natural flare or Mrs. Beecher Hiclrox ior old Country accents was much in evidence throughout the program and Lloyd Rogerson was out- standing in the co-ordination oi numbers in his role is "aster oi Ceremonies. Mrs. Eric llowther, as a maritial-minded maiden lady intent in impressing every ellg‘ble male, revealed an uncanny grasp oi the romantic {ears that beset apinsterhood. An afternoon‘ tea- party composed oi iiuttorina io- malea digesting the favourite sub- ject of such tete-a-totes ("Men"). provided I satiric shit and reveal- ed some latent dramatic ability in many oi the villagers: —- Misses Jaunite Harvey and mill: Revit- tie, Mrs. william waddel. ‘Mrs. Wendell Mayhaw, Mrs. Louis Ky- ers and Mrs lid. Sharron. Others who contributed to the successful __ ‘run —A.- . . l i L i cr,lAnoliiN.» cHalil.o1're-roivlv Hi-(;irlsiii See These Exciting New. Dresses A ‘By Teena ‘Paige As advertised in the magazine "Seventeen". - .. -. ‘Made of American cottons. linen weave rayon, broadcloth and Plco|I)'—thoao Dresses are absolutely “soap and Water" guaranteed. The styles are youthful and adorable. “The ‘ Golden Girl” is iilustruted—-it was exhibited in flIf'I"aIh- ion Show last week. There are a number of (etching styles and color. trons which to choose. Th: also: are 11 to is. _ ‘ -I - \ _ V e 'And These By Teen Town and Hi-Girl (Exclusive With ll0LMAN‘S) ‘Stars In The Easter rorodol come in And 5.. All in Your Youth Centre . Easter Doai ‘om tho girls. -noy are here too wide variety or -> -aeyleeqehorttee. fitted and loose ion: coats as well Is neebbelted models. The‘ colon really spell _'8prlslp—equa, role, royal blue. salmon. gray and - ‘The very new coral or-ease. You'll enjoy buying ’|Irla' Cost: In the ‘Youth Centre. The sizes are lhll. ' To Go With Your New Dress! Dainty Whiteslips ~ I slip--lust: like mother wears - a . that's what the this went and t.hst’a Just what we have here. Mills of line oelanese by’ Eclipse, they're straight out with dain , lace trim on I the (mod bodice. The sites are In to 14. I Just For You! Just Arrived! New p Satin Ilainellats With Detachable Hood Iain or ‘shine-ehe'll be dry and’ , insert in one of these brand new Springlike. sites are 10 in 14. .It‘ntrancing colo‘ra-mauve, yellow, blue and pink. ; ’. - The materials are xlngham, pique. broadcloth and print cottons made up Into styles that are really new and ‘Wear a “Teen Town" or I “Hi-Girl” to school or as a date dress-you'll always be right! Tile e Youth Centre. 0 . New Dresses By Goosey Gender and Eclipse .' For Ages 1 to l2 _ sweet little washable drclsea that will keep that fresh. Spring look for ages. Made of plaid giugha|n,‘b|~oad- cloth and muslin with dainty contrasting The “Gooaey Gender" Dresses an exclusive with the The sizes are 1 to ii. 9 O T \ o _petph pockets. The hood is lined with I contrasting shade. Bright navy with red and ooirloé with blue. The also: are I to 10. zafln ninooain. They are in the ooae style, double breasted with detachable HHHHH 4 You'll Soon Be Wearing Theeel * p FLANNEI; smmtowouwilnlleuodnuon oreeplflheflrfln-Theeeflllnd inlasenauinoolesahnwnolavr orredwlthwhleebnldplphgen the edceo-'l'hoy’re very. very vopnl-r!onnrIn'!'Iol|I-III Ihowninfl|oYonihOenh'I are -luoesou. ‘I nl ‘Tile Store For. Young islanders’ sumlllsrlslos alt. Arielle Hcvittie and Elsie I-lickox; Messrs. wilmont Mec- Donald, Eric Lowther, William Weddell and Robert Dawson; Mrs. Brent Wood, Mrs. Arthur Simmons, Mrs. L. Macrnrlane, Mrs. prank MacDonald, Mrs. Elmer MacDon- ald. Mrs. Earl Maynard, nu. um-. dock Stewart, Mr. Leroy ‘Hewett, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers. and the Rev. and Mn. 3. .1. Armstrong. PIN 'l.l’l'l'lI 1'0 IIOITIII Good «manners require that a house-guest write a tbank- ou note to her hostess not more than a day or two ‘after she returns home from her visit. Don't sit at your desk racking your brain for an inspiration to guide your pen. A ahorthenionce evenihi were:-— Misses Joan Row M. “,0 ,‘,-.91" yguf .‘”;-gag. iion. a mention of the very good lime you, had. will do fol‘ ,|fl opener. The thank-you note might in- clude mention of pleiuree taken on the week-end which you are having developed or any other iid-blt oi iniormetion that will interest your hostels. Such a note should be concluded with pu- sonel regards seat to your helices’ r iamily. "Thank-you" notes usually look best when they are hand-written on small notopaper that merely iolb in hell to fit inside I per- sonal-siu envelope. Ii you're a career girl who habitually use: I typewriter. it can also he and for writing a thank-you note. 'i'l-yea choose a particularly IQ.- proprlete girl: Letter paper with the host and hostels’ name im- printed, trick uduets for outdoor cooking, inrdeaind side or some ofier small present relevant in keep tlle...W special hobbies are apt to please for III. umna ouoln so an A Law " ‘ vnrlbeesmnue assess-so the re¢i‘Meltll.iWhll.'l more it moms mat IP79“ ° K M“