6111214,-

1'4. 134g

/abisco I Shredded Wheat

Ask the Parkers! They'll tell you Nabisco Shredded Wheat is rich, wholesome, delicious whole wheat . . . with a natural, honest ﬂavour. And whole wheat, you know, contains vital body-building food elements. No wonder-staunch, Nabisco Shredded Wheat helps give us lasting energy! Ready to serve HOT-dip in hot water and drain. Try Nabisco Shredded Wheat today!

Oiled by ‘III! CANADIAN SNREDOID WHEAT COMPANY, LTD.

Y... Natural ‘Flavor

AIIIIIIIITIIY IIIX $IiY$.—

(Continued from Page 2

DEAR, MiliSS DIX: I am a boy of 17 years old. My father is very Iood to me and gives me almost everything I want, but he insists that i go to ml. I hate school and I want to go to work. We are con- itantly n; over the matter and I am thinking of leaving home. what's your idea? .

A BOY

ANSWER: A lot of boys are driven to go to work at l‘! because they need the money, but you are lucky that you can go to school, for me more education. 19!! have. ..the_.bettar. you wiuheritted to your llfe- vork and to make a success 0d it.

Evidently your father loves you dearly and is doing everything n his power to help you, so why don't you make a. proper return for it by showing him that you are grateful and how fond you are of him?

And don't leave home at your age. You.are bound to encounter ha.rd- -

111198 l! you go out and try to make your own way in the woridbefnrea rou have fitted yourself for it. Why, you haven't s. trade now. You vouidn't even lmow how to earn a. living. '

Ask

mm‘; [in "Flblli-Hnl.‘ I s - “an”,

srosmw o oiovss s

run A GUARDIAN. crrancorrarown

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

000K’! for 911910319115

BALANCE OI‘ TABLE LAMP! selling at it price. Brown Electric.

Burma. taco to sacs. The Bike Shop.

CITY TAXES. —- First islltail- ment City of Charlottetown Taxes must he paid by April 15th or interest will be charged.

MARITIME CENTRAL am WAYS three times daily to Mone- ton. Air and rail connections tr Montreal and Boston. Phone 200i

or 540. .

CITY OI‘ CHAILOTTETOWN TAXES. - Interest at the rate of 35% per month will be charged on City of Charlottetown first hilt-Ail- ment of Taxes if not paid by Apr-ii 15th.

CIVIC TAXES. _— If first install- ment City of Charloitetowi Taxes is not paid OiIl or before April 15th. then all remaining installments become due and payable immed- iately thereafter.

LITTLE THEATRE GUILD stu- dio performance for members, Em- pire Theatre. April 2'1. Same per- fomiance open to public on Wed- nesday, April 2B. "

ENGAGEMENT. ,-- Niir. and Mrs. Richard B. Mutlow, Millview. wish to armounce the engagement of their daughter Marion Bertha, to Edwin Stewart Henry, son- of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hem-y. Keppoch. ‘P. E. I. Marriage to take place soon.

IMMUNIZING CLINICS direct- ed by Department of Iltealth - .givi.ng protection against Diphth- eria, Whooping Cough" and Tet- anus. Wednesday, April 14th, West Kent 1.30 P. M. Rochfoed Square 2.30 P. M.

HOME BEREAVED - Bruce Smith, Rocky Point, received the sad news of the death of his broth- er Beecher at Los Angelea, Calif. U. S. A. following a serious opera- toin. He is survived by his wife. son and daughter, three sisters in . USA, one brother in B. C., three brothers, James. Ivor and Bruce of Rocky Point. P. E. I.

ILIES FROM IRELAND -.Mrs. Pius McGaughey, Bonshsw, who is spending s few days in the City, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gerald H. Mitchell. School-Street leaves this morning. for Lynn, Mass., where aha will meet her mother, Mrs. Mary OTtegan, who

despite her 86 years flew froiii"

Valley Faloo, Cork, Ireland, on a visit to several. grandsons now-re- siding in Lynn, Mass.

. . . And It Was just Right!” Goldilocks had n0 better ﬁt than you in Kayser's

iFlt-All-Proportions",

for they really do ﬁt ALL! Knitted to give

proper width and stretch '

at cop, calf, snklei for Kayser "Stylus",

(Debs, Mids, orLongs) $1.65

with contrast seams and "Fit-All-Tops?" (Mids, or Longs) $1.50 at the nicest stores.

q»-

YSER

tmnssnsmos e sarcasm

~l n wansns a rm oouraoua urn J Bike Bhvn- ' suaarwa. n?“ m I rnonn SAUNDERS lsos us rm: mum mama ssnou a gal? and waddle: vgcturu as unanimous. Phone m. EGG no“ Oﬂ- -__._ Ie. ﬂour ___-. r011. 11x. __ AH c‘ I club ﬁb-‘lilwaflelcki-Mhwdﬂ “fr?! wists. - spent stag: Poll ‘Ibxee march. we? giﬁfsss-‘mim M e or ymen a mn ilrrzgment City olfuCharlngtetown or own Mum mu‘ sihcargublgikledeﬂl —— nowun ssemms- emu §iiS§ll$§3.h“L°§is. ROLLER SKATES — All Bail Footwear at 1'16 Queen Street IIbI-ehesuml nml

DIMBIWZMI ‘Hindi

snnnms TAXI. Photo m

raoua- nannm IUPPLIES| at no ms. Imp. -

i. E 3

U! l tap. d; rnuatnrrl n pepvi» Salt. wow. nasﬂia

Silt together ﬁrst I Indrldllntl. Cut in shortening. Beat

JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOT- ORS At ‘ﬁle Biff: Shop.

PHONE SAUNDERS 1506 fol

s c s ddi m iiwpl “d? "isﬂislhlrmm l‘ ll re. o on c t ,0

Meagan?“ w. n‘ plenum. o’ ﬂoured boar . “Chop h3g5

if?“ °“" mlirllii" ‘Zwliliif

son nmrxrnv crncns buy 5,11,?“ '"‘( iiiﬁffiLﬁ,“ ""“

island Chicks at the Island Chick Berve vllrlilum bu... "m"

Hatchery, Charlottetown.

OVERSEAS 100D PARCELS.»- 1. 0. D. E. will accept food doa- ations for United Kingdom, on Thursday and Friday. April 15th and 16th from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. each day at the City Hail. Shipp- ing on Saturday. 17th. The follow- ‘ng foods may be ommit as they are available. Canned Soups and Package Soups, Canned Vegetables and Coffee and Cocoa.

ARRIVED HOME BY PLANE — Mr. and Mrs. Brenton V. Maclean and baby Dianne of Summer-side returned Monday evening by Diane from Ottawa. They were accom- psnied‘by Mrs. Lorne A. Stewart and children of Kemptville, Ontario Mrs. Stewart will visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Harper, Victory , - Avenue, Charlottetown f

TO ASSIST AT SACRAMENT sanvrcas - at the request of FUR SUCCEWFUI- BAKING the sassion the Rev. T. W. Good- ’

WJJ will assist the Rev. R. J. West- away at the Sacrament season in, the Church of Scotland, Cambridge, Mass. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed there on, Sunday, April 25th. while in Cam- bridge Mr. Goodwill will be the guest of David J, and Mrs. Wilbur

Elien ’s Diary

5y an Island Fannara W!!!

39A Prescott Street, Scmervllle. Mass. . 1' (Continued from Page 2 Femoral‘ ‘smile surprised her features "I'm

thinking it's not always that a good man's mantle falls on as good a man's shoulders, like he himself was telling us last Sabbath. Publ‘ man, it's little does he know of what's going on in the way of house-keeping .in’th.e manse."

Miss Joyce Barnard of Hunter River was in Charlottetown Satur- day.

Mrs. Lester sherren ef Hunter River was in Charlottetown Sat- urday. , Mother was feeding a bowl of sops to the small one by this time. She had wakened from her nap- pings in the old cradle. as sweet as a. rose leaf though a bit crump - ed and hungry. The subiwi? 01 conversation had changed quickly when mother spoke about the smel- ly batch of soap she had made in the farmers’ boiler in the piggeri thairmoming. Fifteen Wtins" "ofmiyr had gone towards its making B"! though the smaller fry had been kept sway from the place, I had chanced to catch a 811mb” 01 11-- pretty heaving blllows of it. through the steam above the open fire. Like a great batch of fudge it was, the kind that as younssterl We learned early to make. Indeed even now, when I tend ‘s. mixture of candy boiling I am reminded a‘ -—-— once of those Sprint! 50511411851188 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Smith. of Mother-of-mine. The visitor Hunter River, spent Sunday at Mrs. smiled gently. "Would you be hau- Smith's mother and father. Mr. and ing more than you would need? Mrs. D. McDonald, I41 Elm Ave, Sh; asked “a piece or two, my dear, Cim-lottetown. would be very acceptable." O O

Miss Reta Sherren of Palette- town spent Sunday with her par ants, Mr. and Mrs. T. Shorten, Hunter River.

Mr. Stephen Thompson, New Glasgow, was a guest Sunday at the home of his mother. Mrs. May Thompson, Hunter River.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil_D. McLeod and daughter Ruby of Bprlngton were welcome guests Sunday at home of Mrs Ross’ mother Mrs Duncan Rosa, Hunter River.

The many friends of Mr, John Stetson, of Mai-airfield, are sorry to hear of his illness in the P. E. I. Hospital and wish his speedy re- covery. I

..._._ m. Edison Bownees, acccmpan- "She's only young yet" mother- led by his wife, have returned in to-rne remarked later “and l_ Halifax having attended the flm- manse is a busy place. ‘She'll l!!!" eral of his father, Herbert Bownesa {lovely I myself had found the of nsington, which took place place — with blooming plants 11's on S day. _ ‘the windows, gold fish in s bowl

‘ on s. small table. and a sleek black M1’- lﬂd MFS- Uhtllﬂy W00!!! In»! cat on the cushion on the sofa. A family of Hunter River and his h-ugo iordly creature with a red stepmother, Mrs. L. Woods of ribbon tied in a. perky bow on nis Charlottetown were welcome guests neck. I remember him for he figur- Bunday of her sister and brothor- ed much in our talk that day Ill-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc- when I must have come there on Leod‘ and family, Bt. Peter's Bay. an errand, and so shy my voice was pretty well lost. "This i! Thomas" the Minister's wife said smiling _when I found mylel! u} The Orwell Cove Women's In- the room "and what's yo“! Mm" stitute meeting was held at the "Ellen" I answered. "Oh" she home of Mrs. J. A. MscLsod on chuckled “there's a whole WW 0i ‘Tuesday evening, March 9th, with youi" 1 nodded. "And there's more eleven members and one visitor -there’s one that's never been mto present. President presided. Church yet-she's the baby. but Meeting opened by repeating mightn’t be good in Church —-IN Creed. Minutes of last meeting along time for a little baby W were read and adopted. Rail call keep sood." "That! 115M" Ab»! was responded to by a grab bag agreed than added "and l supllvlff which brought in $1.10. ‘Treasurer you have some cats at your house? reported $06.50 as amount on "Oh yes" l replied "but W0 mostly hand. Several business letters keep them at the barns. Mother were read by secretary. Reports says . . . But.‘

OBWELL COVE W- I.

of sick and school committees Until tomorrow - Diary-Gilli!" were than heard. A donation of night. $10.00 was made to the Red Cross It was decided to ask m. Clarence. Carver to paint hsli- z m

Roll call for next meeting to be m answered by Maxims and Pso- -—— verbs. The next meeting to be MaeLEOD - In loving m s 0f held at the home of Mrs. I‘. E. a beloved husband and father-i Rooney. Mrs. n. .1. MacDonald norm-I. who PM“ I"! M" $.25" m 1&3; w“ M"

on programme comm m“ u.“ u m, m. for next night. Contests put on {an “'1, o“, “u”, l!!! lﬂlw. “”'mmdn“mm. w." wwmnuWeﬂndinl-hiaourdeols.

ltaoboosld and Ira l". n. money.

lasting was than sdiourasd. Iver dismembered by wife and Lunch served altar meeting, . Ibmily.

rmasr. alsuos

_ installed in remote areas where

Gonslderiladar Fence Around ll. 8., Ganada

I! BUION C. FAY WASHINGTON, April l2-(A,p)._ Bulld1n8 a truly tiﬂht radar "fence" to warn the United States and Canada. of enemy sir attack- ers is being talked. It may cost several billion dollars and require thousands of men to operate it. ‘These, it was learned today, are only two of many problems en- countered by military and civilian experts studying the requirements for an adequate air raid warning Sill-Q!!-

Bui» military leader! My. an “early warning" must be had if defensive fighter plane and ground anti-aircraft organizations are to be of value. They must be put on the alert in time to repel attack. The estimate by some that the cost will run into billions is based on two points: (1) Radar sets are intricate and expensive; (2) many stations would be required to es- tablish an effective screen with no loopholes. F

This latter requirement arias out of the fact that radar. in ltl Present stage, is of limited range, thus requiring numerous points to provide a continuous chain. More- W81‘. many 0i’ the stations must be

construction and maintenance is both difficult and expensive. One such region is the Arctic rim- of North America.

Although a start has been made in Alaska. and Northern Canada, there now is nothing like an adeq- uate netwon‘: capable oi spotting a EVE-Ilse aircraft coming across the Polar cap or approaching over the 16y treat circle courses traversing Alaska or Greenland and Eastern Canada.

The first stations of the warning system are being built by the air force in Alaska after a survey started over a year ago, 511111131- eiforts in Canada are being car- ried forward as a joint Canadian- Unlted States enterprise. r

Brit, so far as is known, the sta- tions in operation are few and, of more concern, far between The range of existing radar- 1; Qbgut 200 miles. The interval between radar stations in the far north or. ten is much Heater. That leaves bis seas.

The armed forces are not in cotnplete agreement yet on the form a radar fence should take, Some navy men have ‘proposed a, chain of radar picket ships patrol far offshore. their detectors con- tinuously scanning the skies r0,- a, W515i! EPW011011 by an enemy. But some air tacticisns cerium-l that the menace is from the north ‘marlin! Russia. Weather and ice-blocked Polar seas would pfQ- elude such picket ship patrol 0g the trans-Arctic air routes,

A committee appointed by 13g- M“ Secretary Forrestal and made up of both civilian and mil- itary. authorities. is looking 11m, m, possibility of integrating a radar warning network with the normal navigational aid System operated by air lines-radar system for landing planes in bad weather and the associated radio communicat- ion nets.

Shakosnearlan Actor files In Barbados

BRIDGETOWN. Barbados. April l3 - (OP) — Alexander Matheson Lang, 09-year-old Montreal-morn Shakespearian actor, died at his West Indies winter home hers late Sunday.

Lang. who made hil flret stage appearance in England in 1897, once played opposite Ellen Terry and toured the United States with Lily Langtryk theatrical company. In his 40-year career he played in scores oi Shakespearian produc- tions and in numerous motion pic- tures, several of his own produc- tion. with touring companies he trod the boards not only in Britain and the United sates, but in Can-

raca THREE

SURPRISINGIINEW BEAUTY run sun INSTANTLY!

a Fresher, Clearer, Younger Loolt Come into Your Face After Just One Treatment, with my Wonder Cream

‘No longer do you wait for days helps nature to reﬂneyomporesl w and- bopins- Ila/aw hoping Whyis lady Esther amped 3° s” a chm? m“ Flam‘ Lad? Face Cream capable of so much? ‘Esther 4-Purposa Face Cream Why? Because it works an m . begin‘? m’ b°a“tY'a°b-°“_ d“ m‘ entirely new and diilerent prin- stant it touches your skin. And triple; that is, it is purposely d“ wusEEwdFEEl-lbﬂmpwve- signed u» do all four things us. ‘ment it makes, immediately. 5km need‘ .

In minutes you will SEE and FEEL your skin become I0 wh“ Ya" Wm s“ Happen to You

clean it will astonlsh you. You Wm FEEL n“ some“ Yes, actually SEE and FEEL

t“ M" "m" "m Y“ M‘ li°ihi°i§$illiii=gsishﬁiﬁ~

fingertipfas thejftouch your beauty and skin loveliness mm . e

"lmek mo. rova no» instantly wail Y” Wm SEE Ya“ Sid” b9‘ this simple, one cream heat-

come so smooth you'll hardly i h 1 believe 1* Yvwﬂf "ab"! Y°“ SEE 3.3.1952? l: TF3;

your powder go on more beauti- 4144;“ 05° Fae Cm n t d s......;,..:.:..;.:r And you will SEE how it skin will get-tonight. g

4-PURPOSE FACE CREAM

At all Cosmetic Countcra Everywhere

93c I $1.50

34c I '65c

ads, Australia, South Africa and India as well. Lana. of whom little had been

in 1937 to recover trom pneumonia, planned to return to London this year after an absence of l0 years from Britain.

and the difficulties that the Mis- sionary, Andrew F. Hensey, had in

trying to translate the native lan- heard since he went to Barbados gugge o; 3mm“ Mm,"

played and $9.00 was realized from the Easter offering. It was decid- ed to write a. play as a means o! raising some extra funds, at n‘

The president. Mrs. George Kit- later date. son. presided over the business The Ma meeting is to be held period. A completed quilt was clis- in the Ch ch. .

HAMPSHIRE W. M. B-

The Hampshire United W M. S. was entertained st the home of Mrs. Watson Lester on Tuesday evening, April the sixth. for their Easter meeting. Mrs. Clifford Proud was leader for the devotional period. The Theme: God's Love Revealed Through Christian Giving- Pass- agesof scripture meditation were lead from Matthew, Luke and John by Mn. Chester Edwards. As Jesus, through His self-giving in life and death had made mani- fest to the world the love of God. so l-Iis followers are to reveal by their lives and their service, the love of God, and His power tn bring to men and to society new llfe and i0! Md D9109- “We are Love Gifts. we have power to,go to a luf- fering was-id, . To bind up the broken-hearted. ‘lb re-open and strengthen mia- sion fields. To replace hate with love. ‘lb develop a world Christian society,

To prepare the hlshvsv toward peace.”

Talks on "Canadian Church lu- iied Abroad," were read from the

‘salon y Monthly by Mrs. Jack Easton and Mrs. Chalmers New- son, challenging the members to action to show their mercy, sym- pathy and service for those in need are manifestations of Christ- ian love.

Mrs John Clark presented a

beans" couldn't have tasted this combination of two old-fashioned favorites served in up-to-the-nlin- ute style. ‘Ilhe beans come ready- masie, oven-cooked and

BE SPR DISH

The fello wthat said "Beans ls of this. Cover with another crusty pat of com bread, and spoon the remainder of the beans well over this. For‘ an artful nnisn arrange onion slices in a gleaming rh‘ around the edge.

Bean Supper Didi 1 medium onion. sliced Fat 1 15-05. tln oven-baked beam 2 thin corn bread cake layers

seasoned in a masterly fashion that would be difficult to duplicate without Grandmother's spice cupboard to say nothing ~~of her oven built- lntn-iuie-wsll. The corn bread is of your own making. from your favorite recipe or from s handy Fry onion all“! gently 1n I“ resdy-to-mlx package. ’ until tender. ﬂeet baked beans and

Centre a layer of corn bread spread between and an top of lay- on an amply round platter or era of corn bread. Garnish with

chapter from the ltudy bool. ill- titled. Llllllll“ Vimmll- "59""

piatarileaheapofbaansonwp onionslices. Servant