4-2=;n ’

,_,_ THE cnmiccrrrsrowiv “cu

.3

I Y qiiialfllltrm Dry akin? Normal akin? Oily skin? Helena Rubinatein'a Town and Country Filmpact- i the ﬁrst cake make-up created ‘ in a choice of blends- providas special , ' for your individual complexion needs. Applied in two minutes, Filmpact gives your complexion ' a ﬂawless, ﬂattering ﬁnish that lasts day-long. Four shades- Rachel, Peschbloom, Mauresque and Rico Tan—l.OO. Powders in matching shades-LES, 2.00, 3.75

Vwllwie-

Charlottetown, P. E. l.

In lviemoriam

ins. THOMAS a. BLACKLOCK

The MI‘ L, , ummerslisiep,‘ reléeilixeicl HEIHQEgEgéIQ recently from their nephew M; Bruce Blaicklock, Little Chemo- 118. advising them of the death on arch 29 of his mother, Mrs, Thomas A. Blacklock who pagggd away st his home. Mrs, Blacklock, e former Millicent (Mime) Clarke was born 8i years ago in Central Bedeque and was the daughter of the late Mr, Ewen gloajrka and his wife Marjorie ns Clarke. About three years ago she contracted pneumonia and for a time her life was despali-ed of. Since that time resistance to illness has been weakened to such

deceased her a little over t ree M's ago. Mlttie Clarke and omas Blacklock were married 51 ears ago and went to his home in ittle Chemogue to live. She quickly adapted herself to 311s life of he community where e was active in church and so. ziol affairs ever willing to 19nd 5 hllliifllz hand where and when needed. Before church union in 1925 she was a member of the Pres- byterian Church and was very gc- tive in the missionary department oif that church. Since that date she worked faithfully and loynliy to further the interests of the Un- lted Church. A good neighbor and friend to all she was primar- ily a mother who was devoted to the welfare and best interests of he!‘ family who sadly miss the lov- ing advice and friendship she gave them. Three daughters and one W" lmvlvﬁ- Marie. Mrs. Charles Oulton, Port Elgin, Agnes, Mm Walter Murray, Murray Road, N. 55-- Mld Eﬁlellﬂ. Mrs. Herbert Ro- binson, Little Chemogue and Bruce on the homestead. Also rvlving are one sister Euphemia, s. Ira Purdy, Vernon, P. E. L, and two half sisters. Miss Lu Clarke and Miss Helen Clarke, summefildv. ten grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The funeral tool; place on soggy. dly at 2 pm. from her home to the cemetery at Murra Rood where she rests by the si e of her husband. Mrs. Blacklock was the niece of the well known fin-me;- in Efllltfﬂl Bedeque, the late r, omas Robins.

INDIAN RIVER SCHOOL

Report i' th _ t Grade Xo-r-l. l-"lgglrric: glllllgfmh’ Grade IX-l. Pearle Cameron; 2, Agatha Maclrllan: s, Catherine Hiékcyg "1 0 VHF-l. Freda Campbell: I, Brenda Hickey; 3. Arnold Hickey Grade VIf_1, Angus Cameron; Ralph Blanchard; 3, Clam Heélclaor‘, "l"? VL-l, Beatrice Jordan. Grade V-d. Urban Mactellsn: argued Campbell ; 3, Earle

Grade IV-l, Stella Jordan: s, ‘"39- Hlvkel’: 3, Marion Rogers. Grade Ill Sn-l. Thelma com. sron: 2. Elnnr Noonzin; 3, John Camleron and Lawrence Hickey, fl

equ .

Grade III Jr.-1. John Heckbert; l. rile Hor-kbcrt.

Grade lI-l. Donald Ramsay; 2,

Charles Jordan. Grad . Dolly Jordan; I, .'i. Noreen Hickey. . Nn Tests. Rita, A. llorgan, teacher.

‘i.

{mi __..

. ‘ii-M. 1-’

Barber School

Modernly equipped Barber School. Teaching by high ex- perienced experts. DAY AND EVENING

CLASSES Students may look for part- tlrne work in the Moncton area to help them defray expenses.

Write for particulars. MARITIME BARBER ACADEMY Main Floor. 82A Main Street Molcton, New Brunsvrlc

ald; 2. Noreen McKenna. ra c Mildred MacDonald.

Noddy.

Eleanor MacDonald. Grade I (cl-d, Elspeth MacLeod family Perfect attendance: Noreen Me- put up special mixtures for Kenna, Mildred MacDonald, Betty

Home llﬁfﬁlliiﬂ iinits Uverseas

(By The Canadian from)

OTTAWA, April 5—Douglas Ab- bott, parliamentary assistant to Defence Minister Mclfallahton. said tonight in the Commons that the following home defence units had been dispatched overseas as ro- inforcoments since conscription iwas introduced last November:- i 14th Brigade Headquarters; Ox-

fantry; Royal Rifles of Canada: Saint John Fusiliers; Prince of Wales Rangers; 15th Brl ads Headquarters; Fusiliers De 8 or: brooke; Regiment De Jolletta. Regiment De Chateaug-ia ; Fusil- iers Du St. Laurent; Pr nce Ed-

E 5 i? i

m . iitlgterliid the Duiferin and Baldi- inand Regiment.

i Uganda Joins iilacific Fleet

i l BY WIIJIAI IIIILX

' SYDNEY, Australia, A rll 14 —

(OP Cable) — HMC. Uganda has joined Elli British Pacific Fleet after a 20,00o-mile trip from ilhe United States 11-1),‘ yard where she was commissioned last October as the first Canadian cruiser.

The Uganda, an lLBOO-ton war- ship whose main armament con- sists of nine six-inch guns. is in command of Capt. E R Malriguy of Duncan, B.C The executive oiiioer is Cmdr. Hugh Francis Puller: of Oakville. Ont. They and many other members of the ship's company are v who have seen action at sea in other theatres.

The cruiser, the first Canadian naval unitdo enter the war in the Pacific, travelled to Australian waters via the British lslw. Gib- rslter. Malta, Alexandria and the Suez Canal. During the trip the personnel heard Uhe announcement by N-avy Minister Macdonald tihat the Ugancii vrould be the first unit of the Canadian naval forces to be committed in the war against Japan.

NORTH CARLETON SCHOOL

Report for the month of March.

Grade X—i, Freda Myers; 2, Anna Arsenault.

Grade IX—l, Dorothea Hammlll, z, tBettv Campbell; 3, Mary Mut- tar .

Grade VII-l. Ewen Huestis; i, Margaret Cormier; 3, Betty Wedge and Eleanor Murphy. equa . Grade V (oi-l, Deane Lowther 2 Kristine Huestls; 3, Harry Low- ther and John Wedge, equal. Grade V (bi-l. Derwyn Huestis; 2, Ella Campbell; 3, Lorraine Hammlll. Grade III-l. Patricia Hammill; 2, Helen Wedge; 3. Pearl Hammlll. Grade II-l. Earl Muttart; 2,

Grade I-No exams.

Pupils making 90 per cent'and over: Ewen Huesiis 99 per cent; Margaret Cormier 93 per cent: Dor- othea Hainmll 94 per cent; Deane Lowther 92 perEcent; Betty Wedge 91 per cent; leanor Murphy 90 per cent; Freda Myers 90 per cent and John Wedge 90 per cent.

MILLVIEW SCHOOL

Honor roll for March.

Grade X-l, Eileen MscKenzie.

Grade VIII-l, Arlene Ings and

Bernadette MaicKenzle, equal; 2,

Rneta Crane.

Grade V1I—l. Gordon Jenkins;

2, Stanley McLeod. ' Grade V—l. Walter Crane; 2,

Virginia McLeod; 3, Marion Wea-

therbie.

a. Grade III-l, Allison Ings; 2, Kenneth Grant; 3, Emery Crane. Grade II—1, Wendel Jenkins and William Morrlssey, equal; 2, Norman Sheidow. Grade I (oi-l, Harold Mutlow. Grade I (b)-l, Emma Weather- bie; 2, Buddy Crane; 3, Louise Weathcrbie and Prudence Weath- erble, equal. Gracie I (c)—l, Helen MaicKon- lie; 2, Floyd Smith. , Highest average in Senior Grades 92 per cciit. Arlene Ings and Bern- adette MzcKcnzle. Highest nvzxxgc in Junior Grades aai-z pri- cc , Allison Inga and Wendell Jriilaliis. Perfect attendance: Virginia Mc- Leod, l< in Weatherbie, Bobby Crane, it“.‘lllilll Sheldow. Emma Weathcrbie, Buddy Crane, Helen MacKenzic. Helen M. Mclnnll, Michel’.

ST. MAIDGARETS SCHOOL Honor Roll or St. Margaret's school for the mont hof March.

Gralge IX.—1, Raymond Malc- DO .

(glide VlI.i—l, Melinda i and P cia. MacCoriglaick, equal; 8, Merlin

Grade VIL-l, John MacDonald and Edna MacDonald, equal. Cg-éiclc VL-l, monard MscCot- ma .

Grade V.—l, Alex Maccormack. Grade IV.—l, Earl MacDonald; i, Catherine Fbehan.

Grade Ill-l. Merlin Vlllxrd; 2. Milton MacDonald and Margaret MacDonald; 3, Margaret Feehan. Grade III. Jr.—1, Myrtle Mas- Donald; 2, Francis Feehan. ’ Grade II.—l, Delia MacDonald. Grade I.—l.B.Vlfl8. Feehan. Teacher-A. J. MacCormuc.

oiWvr-zti. SCHOOL Report for the month of March.

Grade IX i, Lillian Noddy. Grade VIl —l, George MacLeod.

ariien Service 1M?

n; Gordon Lindsay Smith

iianailian ii

Grade VII-l. Charles MacDon- VI-l, Frances Noddy; I, ia)-l, Betty Mac-

MacDonnld, Rose McKeniin. Mel- vin Little, Lorna MacDonald, Joan MacLeod, Merrill McKenna, Ron- | i Qﬂpﬂiglug, alda MacDonald. Eleanor MacDon- blended together by those experts who know what is b

aid and Leslie Little. Vera G- Movlsnc. teacher. sdian conditions. In the mixturu

are some tough grasses that helip the lawn to wihaitand fie. some quid: growing kinds so that one does not have to wait weeks for the green carpet de- sired, and some grasses that will stay hgreen almost in

Grass. like any other plant, will thrive best in good. rich soil. and d it is never advisable to sow with- out decent preparation. This means at least one thorough cultivation before seed is sown. working up the top as fine as possible. and if mm; g nfcesssry also working in a layer O

It hi important that all holes ore filled in evenly and pressed down as it is much less difficult io get the ground level before the lawn ls th

.. Ci us is hardy and only males

Dglalrtili 2y Rose McKenna i“ L“ gwm m $201‘ mom’

81:5: ‘i1£"’5>"_”l“" lffﬁl“ 3’?l~“»-"»-»~"~““‘~m M 1m

' 5p m work u soon aa possible. This

2 Garadenlll hiibisl. iluisivin Little; mm" I‘ m" "

, arce us ac ona .

Grade 1I--l, Joim MacLeod; 2, mo“ mu,‘

Roger MacLenn; 3, Lorna Mac- Donald.

on the lawn without getting the

in both starting new lawns an repair-in; new

Grade I m-i. Honalda. Mac- WW4 1W" "'4- Donald and Celine Naddy. Seldom is it advisable to sow a Grade I (bl-l, Leslie Little; 2, straight variety of lawn seed. and never in the can of the general type of lawn. Seed houses

purpose, a blend of several differ- ent kinds of seed. tures are some very expansive

established than afterwards. For obvious reasons sow on a windless day. and to get an even coverage it is a good plan

eedsand

N the threshold of another Victory Loan

Campaign this public tribute is paid to all who have bought Victory Bonds. Particular credit is due to those who, week by week, year after year, have saved money to buy Bonds.

All have done magniﬁcently. More than three million citizens now own Victory Bonds-w: per capita record of which we can be proud.

Qaooavocoaroo a

When ﬁrst they bought Victory Bonds, people did not buy them so much as an‘ investment, but from the noble motive of supporting chose who had gone forth ro war.

But they’ know now that they are owners of the safest and ﬁnest investment in Canada.

The patriotic motive for buying Victory Bonds should still inspire us to keep faith with those endur- ing the ordeal of battlc. But there is another reason

v

once moss and once lengthwise. Follow the directions carefully so to the amount of seed to use. There is no economy in sowing lightly. 11f bims are troublesome oover with some brush. Withdav- orable weather the lawn should be ready for cutting in about six weeks, and a sham lawnmower is

b essential to prevent tender, young

grass from beiog pulled out. Grass on good soil, or fhd orica or twice each season with a good oommer cial fertuizer, will outgrow most weeds. Starved lawns are usually the woody ones.

A IIIOIT GUT

One of the best short outs is to start many flowers and vqotables indoors in hot beds or shallow window boxas, or to started rom greenhouses and sot these outside after danger of frost is out. omatoes, . pot- unias, etc. have to given this early atsrLlt tliev are to bloom or reach maturity, in moat parts of

e Domin

ion. Flor the small gardener, a win- dow box is the simplest solution. This is simply a box a couple of inches deep filled with light soil.

for buying Victory ‘Bonds which becomes of increas- ing importance as the struggle reaches its climax. That reason is to accumulate personal savings in the form of Victory Bonds so as to provide your. own personal capital with which to take advantage of post-war opportunities.

There is no better, security for s. Bank loan than Victory Bonds, and no better evidence of character

.upon which to establish credit. If an emergency

arises they are readily saleable. Meantime, your savings earn the attractive interest rate of 3%. Victory Bonds are your Pass Key to open the door to Post-War opportunities. ‘

Finally; when you buy Victory Bonds on you: ﬁrnfs Payroll Savings Plan, you help to win a “V” Flag, the emblem of honour awarded to all organiz- ations that attain their Victory Loan objective.

Be ready to buy when called upon.

8th Victory Loan Opens April 23rd.

‘NATIONAIIWAI names "column

Seeds are ninTw" ~ " Iiunvlaw amour. orsoapsriaboutamonthbdors ——- the plants would normally be sown Report for

her nau- Eigciuld bazlizrd§od 1120f byrsxpos- chtgrrgdo 11L lu-i, “'7 u ' °°°°' ' ' oi-siie m. Jr.—1, mun

‘d Fr.nlc('l'M ISO“ U111‘! O 9 ﬂflﬂﬂgﬂ, ‘f m“ ,1} ﬁll "flf ‘lisaoher - math Trainer.

t u ki as - i "~'"~*" ll‘§i..i"n.3‘i2“»ii‘ Mothl ‘lintnia- “"53"” "mm"

Make n least three lowing; of all "m" x“ P“, Pill!

wen more if season amli location n, r

Macliedn.

DIIOIT ON TRANSPORT.

of railway in , mm‘ jhghﬁm,

GradaF-Lhid i~ so .

lamb.

ct utsid. Tn is Grade X.—-l AM Maobliila . iii i siiiiny velindowe, agimspiliii?’ om. VlIl-ll o n; fully and ones tho new have [er- 2. Gloria Burdsit: 3. (Italic! - have developed they an thinned OM15 IV- Bh-l. Bruce Would- io permit husky IN ‘

uu "Iv. Jr.—1,: llolaaao. mm “nlmaan Al-

glaoglze%l: a "hila- IV-JIr-l. new '

“ma. r (0-4, labors I" runs-r vsomasaa g-‘Jzsmh mum: s. mus - Pb

Grads 1. - l. Gerald Inhale. soared dsﬂvili '§°lew"3li$e.l°nlf The folio pupils hove w yslrgtminnh m? gays“ pa‘ In.“ igligrieg Perfect “tﬂldtfldu IOI ta?aoona%thesoil°li.aa'grin 15957575"

rots a w l "'- a be tho rim ; um and ileum "W" '°',“‘°°"" “m”

vegetables two weeks apart and Z113: Iyxﬁlj, ° Ina-if,

a f abl. u sd- "' hill: llllvgrllt: variable.‘ y‘ m ﬂog?“ ,,Y,F,,,,,"'§,{;,,;"§'f “as;

n. mu there vim as mun mmmiﬂﬂnwﬁlmlwlml‘ "mi "