their
CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE
Refrigeration
S.tl.ES rind SERVICE Repairs To All Makes
Mnrtijns
itervlmling and Repairs ELECTRICAL A PPLIANCE R4-pairs
Palmer Electric
PHONE 1444
Waxes furn ilu re
without rubbing.
h b k x h , .
Gives the richest, longest lining wax lustre you've ever seen on wood !
by the nmli-re izl
l0I.Iuson's wax
Broiitloicl Ontario
BUYSW
A .tItlKi'
WHYS
lNlt0RMAllON hit-l.l:.
Bamz”
MONTREAL, Eeptember 11th-Cook in mm. at. the -same timsl . . . It won't take a second longer to cook twice as much "Cream of Wheat" as you usually do at breakfast. Then set. half of 'wha'l: you veueopked aside to cool .. . . aild fry it for lunch! Fried 'Cream. ol Wheai'” is a real treat for youngsters and hubby at lunchtime. Here's how you make it:-
u coo I. co . firm ”Cream of Wheat" into 1,9-inch slices. If desired. dip into beaten egg. Place 1 tablespoons salad oil in a pre.heat.ed frying pan or griddle and fry until I golden brown on both sides. serve at once with maple or corn syrup.
Yoiilr family!-particularly the "growing-up" part of it-should eat lots of CREA OF WHEAT". It's not only good-it's good lor them ' . . .provides Iron, Calcium and Phosphorus for dicta deficient in
these elements.
Halos You Evsr Noticed how things you learned at school suddenly come back to you? Marg said her washing always had a yellow tings and then she remembered her chcmistry teaclier telling her that seven colours combine to make white. and one of them is blue. That's why there's no true white without blue. So of course, the answer tor the problem of ellow-looking washings is Blue. Just swish it in the nal rinsing and Presto!-your sheets, shirts .and.tabls linens will fairly sparkle. What's more, llllus is lmidpto tine fabrics-won't harm them in the lcastl Costs Just a few cents a month, too.
Yes, for the whitest wash, it's IiECKI'I'I"S BLUE.
Now That Tlia Yaiangusra have left for sclinol and the beds are made and the breakfast dishes done-I'll bet you'd like a really good cup of coffee. I recommend INSTANT CHASE dz SANBORN COFFEE. Takes no longer to make than boiling the writer and M-ininml-just wait 'iil you taste itl Instant Chase 6: Snnborn Coffee is made by real coffee people . . . it's the fiavourful result of almost. 100 years of coffee ex- perience. Yes, the ilavour's there-and the body- , and the real lift. Whiitls more, Instant Chase d: I Sanborn saves you up to 400 it pound eonipiircil with ground coffee.
The regular size jar gives you the same number of cups as a pound of
Is Your Skin A Beauty"? Lovely Yvonne de Carlo.- I t a r of U-I'a
"Sleeping
to fha bottom of stae make-up and gime. 0;- dinary cleansing cream doesn't. do it. but WOODBURY COLD CRIIIAM with Pericilcn does! Just try the Tissue Test and are for yourself. After using Woodbury. look at the tissue when you wipe your face. See how much more dirt you remove. how soft your akin fer-ls. Yes, thanks to Pcnrilcii, the rich cleansing and softening oils penetrate much deeper into pore openings. Pension loosens hidden dirt-takes rich oils so deep that your skin feels "re- born". Try Woodbiiry Cold Cream with Penateu. See how much lovelier it leaves your skin. 23:; 45c, 78c and 3115.
September Olrsn Surprises us w
I atilfly beaten eg w Add. beating In we 1:
1 c. Sunkist lemon juice 1 c. water
FLUID handyl oven the most
l tell-tale rings.
eleancr's bills. tool Ask for it at little as 25cl
Sparkles when I use those grand .newchemical
washing
timel But they
are extra hard on your hands. aren't. they? Thatls why I always keep a bottle of JERGENS LOTION hrindy-use it after every watery iob..Yo.u see. because Jergcns is llqllld.. it. quickly supplies the ysoftcnirig moisture that dry, thirsty akin needs. Yes. youll find when you
x use Jergeiis after dishes and other damp housecleanirig r-horas-your hands will look like ,the 'd never done a "lick" of war, . i.lhre's no trick to havin , with that ”lady-of-leisur look. Just keep Jergens handy-costs so little . . . only 151:, 871:. 65c and use.
be far behind. Yes, time's a-flying, MONTREAL is ready to
pay a call
can spread out your loan repaymc stalmcnls. That's what I call ii mi
and jellies f you use C RTO iellies will be p
You need only
same amount of fruit.
e. sugar
c. water '
it together for U mlnuiu. Told syrup into: hitea ”'
not when you
' IIIO to arrange a. Cool Loan to ease the strain of paying for your winter warmth. Now'a the time to buy your eoal-before prices get any higher--and thn BANK OF
help you pay for it. wi It
Cool Loan. So, if youivs been "putt ing oi!" conl-biiying.
don't wait another day to see about a low-cost Bof M
Coal Loan. Talk it over with your liusbiinrl and than
on the manager of your nearest branch of
"My Bank”. With his Iaistiince. you can have all your
coal delivered at. once, without having
booklet. lllidefi the lahrl of can
1 ' And ou'll save With Certo you can o down ism! -H the former long-boillmetliod
ground coffee-and just look at. the difference in price!
' Tomatoes Can Fool You. They may look good, I tastei delicious, f f be bursting, l with juit-cAliiit , n unless their vitamin and mifwrfll content is high, yoiilrc - not getting the best. How to be sure? Lot. Ifcinz pick them for you! Heinz tomators are grown in Ciinailala most fcrlilc farmlands . . . siipi-rior .F0ll that. yields liner tomatoes. And right now a. fresh new park of IIICINU TOMATO PRODUCTS is l) in; riislind to your grocers. Watch for special ”frrsh puck” displays of I-Icins tomato ”foui-some”-Ileins Cream nl Tomrilo Soup (Heine puts in the crcnm-you add only waterl); llcinz Tomato Kclcliup (so rich that ii. little goes a. long wnyl): llrinx Cliili Sairra (makes plain dislics something SpC('ll1Il); and llciiir Tnnirilo Juice (3. delirious source of Vitamins A and Cl).
ilh s. real "summer" heat wave. So
x my suggestion is-be prepared to give your family surprise desserts that are both cool and rlclicioiis. Ifecp a supply of SUNKIST LEMONS on hand for wonderful cold lemon deasr-riii. Here's one yoiilll lore:
LEMON SHERBET
Pour into freezing tray and set cold control at fast freezing. Freeze still and beat or stir thoroughly. Return to freezing comparunent and finish '5' freezing; or freeze in crank-type freezer. (Makes about 1 quart.) r
Don't Worry if you drop a. bit of butter-n. flock of gravy or mayon- - ; naise on your drcssl It's not slriinrd pcrmanentlyl . . .
llil.VB JENERGINE CLEANING Encrgins miikcs grease stains on delicate of fabrics disappear lilrs
, magicl And itls absolutely hiirnilcsii for it contains ' -no acids nor caustics. Just follow directions and grease spots disappear in ii jiffy-without leaving
You'll never be without. Energinn
once you've proved to yourself how it srivcs worry rind bolhcr and
drug and ilcparlrpcnt stores for as
Love The Way My DIlh.;I4E";r0 You Ohsn Said you'd give
miylhirip to get rid of painful c o rn s and cal- liisca? Well, you ilon't.- ha v e to spend a "million" to keep t h o s 0 feet of yours in wonderful condi- tion. Just try new BLUE-JAY (Iorn Pliistera with the new wonder rlnig, I'liciiyIi'iim. It brings quicker. surcr rcmoviil of coma than any other lrarlin rcmerlyl That's be- cause Phony iiim gets luricler our com and helps push it. out mm uiidrrncnlli . . . the first really new medication for coma and callusea in over seventy years. As ll matter of fact, in actual tests Pliariulium went. to work 337a faster and acted 357.: more surely than other lead- ing remedies. Try new Bhie-Jays with Phenuliiinil Ask for them at. your favourite drug counter.
Pull Il'a Later Than You Think-Frill is all but horn and winter won”!
but it's still not too
to pay for it all at once. You nt. over as many as sr-ven easy in- I help in ii busy burlgctl
Tlurn Ia Such Wonderful Variety in our native fruits, clear through to October. No wonder they pliiisc everyone. And no wonder everyone in the family loves the isms on do down will: ihosa friiitl .g. . whe
lFltUIT PECTIN. Tliosnuams an erfcctlv sol. . . . full 'of rich. fruit-
l
fresh havor. Results with Cerio are always so aura.
follow the simple recipes in the
bottle of Certo. yourself so much time and effort! d icllies in N3 the time of
'--l get. up to 507?. more jars from the .
.4
THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN
Report, Presented At il.W.L. convention
The following la the annual re- port presented by Mrs. James Pendergaat, President of the Pro- vincial Diocesan Council, Catholic Women's League at the Conven- tion held in Charlottetown last week:- ' Rois my pleasant duty to pre- sent a brief summary of the work of the Catholic Women's League in the Charlottetown Dio- ceae during the past year.
oi-guilaatlon
Two new sub-divisions organiz- ed during the year have receiv- ed their charters bringing our to- tal active aub-divislons to 32 with a membership of 1,815. In addition to our League member- ship our honorary membership consists of 220 religious Sisters of Notre Dame and St. Martha.
Finance
The total amount raised during the year was 88,564.92 raised through various parochlaI' activi- ties. Approximately 9096 of the money raised is spent locally for parish and community needs.
.E(I ucation
Outstanding along the lines of educational endeavours is the an- nual flnaricial support of the League to the Catholic Girls' Scholarship for our girls attend- ing St. Dunsian's University. This year the Cathollc4Women's League contributed &957.59 to this worthy cause.
All aub-divisions are active in sponsoring education by donating prizes at school closings. The sub- divisions contributed prizes given at the Music Festival. The Prov- incial Council this year presented prizes to St. Dunstnn's Univer- slty, Prince of Wales College and to the Convent Schools teaching grade XI, and also contributed 8 Music Festival Scholarship.
Girl huldes The Girl -Guide movement which is so beneficial in train-
lng our young girls to be useful citizens continues to be sponsored by the C. W. L. by assisting them financially with uniforms, camp- ing, etc. We are represented on local and provincial Girl Guide Associations.
Legislation and Citizenship Note is made of legislation dealt
with during meetings of the Leg- lsl e. Members recognize their
res onslblllty as Christian citi- . zens and as such exercise their right in the use of the fran-
chise. The Lenguc is represented on all civic and provincial boards. Contributions and ndtlvc assistance are given to every cle- servln cause. Masses are offered for th as who made the supreme sacrifice. On Novembeb 9, 1951. we had the honor of presenting to Her Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth (now our beloved Queen) is suitable greeting in the form of flowers and a hand paint- ed card. In due time we received a very nice acknowledgment from Her Majesty. - C
Social Service, Health and Nutrition
Financial aid to the amount of 31,362.00 has been given to social welfare work as well as material gifts. Our Institutions have also been helped materially and fin- ancially to the amount of 51.212.- 00. Members are encouraged to take advantage of Health Services provided by our Government such as sponsoring Dental Clinics. etc.
Immigration and Missionaries The Leaguei is represented in
groups organized in the province to care for the placement of our
is given to the placing of Cath- olic immigrants and efforts made to have them feel at home. En- tertainment in the form of par- ties in a regular feature of Com- mittes work. Contributions from the Sub-divisions are a valuable aid in furthering the work of -our Missionary Sisters at ports of entry and in the far flung reaches of Western and Northern Canada.
Publicity and Ma gazins
It is pleasing to note the in- creasing interest in the value of publicity as shown by press re- ports. Several Sub-divisions put on A campaign to increase sub- scriptions to our League Maga- zine. In some cases members clubbed together and are receiv- ing the magazine in that way. Reports from Sub-divisions indi- cate there are 125 magazines com- ing to the Diocese.
Spiritual "The Annual Diocesan Retreat was held at Notre Dame Convent in July with an attendance of 59. It was conducted by Rev. Father Enrlght, C.Ss.R. To the Reverend Mother Superior and Sisters at Notre Dame, the Provincial Coun- cll extends grateful appr citation for co-operation in the Success- ful carrying out of this spiritual exercise. The League participates in the usual spiritual program by having Masses said for deceased members and for special inten- tions and by decorating and rar- ing for altars. church linens, etc.
Ci-usndo For Good Reading Following the recommendations of our Provincial Director and our National President, the Char- lottetown Sub-division sent: a re- solution to the Mayor and City Council asking them to have re- moved from our hookstnriris, books and periodicals of ii dc-l grading and immoral nature which are banned by the Federal Government. The Mayor and Council sent the resolution to than Attorney General who read it in the Legislature and gave ur- rlers to the R.C.M.P. to have such books removed. Alike petition was prepared by the Provincial Secretary who secured the sig- natures of twenty-one other or- ganizations, service clubs. etc. This was presented to the Pro- vincial Government. and read to the members of the Legislature by the Premier. Several members strongly supported the petition and we had the promise of the Attorney General that efforts would be made to have these ob- jectionable books removed. We trust the campaign against such degrading publications given im- petus by the Fulton Bill will not be in vain. To encourage the reading of good books, the Char- lottetown Sub-dlvlslon contribut- ed two books to the Public Lib- rary and have posted in the Ba- silica vestibule a list of approved books.
Annual Convention
The Annual Provincial Conven- tion wna held- in Surnmerside in August, 1951 and was largely at- tended. A 10095: report was re- ceived from the 30 Sub-divisions. The National President, Miss Ishbel Hutton, graced the Con- vention by her presence. gave an inspiring address at our formal opening and contributed greatly to the success of the Convention by taking part. in the discussion and by her wise counsel. Other speakers who brought inspiring messages were Most Rev. James Boyle. Right Rev. Mgr. McLelian and Rev. Francis. McQuaid. Re- solutions passcd (lealtli with fain- ily prayer. immoral literature and
the teaching of Latin in thc schools. Thirty Sub-divisions sent in
annual reports of their work thus assisting officers and Convener: in compiling reports. Our sinceri- gratitude goes out to these Sub- division presidents and all who assisted.
During the past. year our rank: were sorely depleted by the ser- ious illness of our R:-cordlni:
new Canadians. Special attention
Peasants
CUTICURA help: clear tliorn iin rm 'I be iiellaiited how today at svitr druggli.
FOR THE BEST Iii IIRIIGSTOIIE NEEIIS
since our organlutlon thirty years ago, Mu. Murray has been a capable and indefatigable worker and has held many Eir- ecutive positions. The League suffered a second great loss when Reverend Father McQuald, our Provincial Director. was suddenly taken ill. That they will both soon be restored to health is the sincere wish of all members of the League.
To our Bishop and our direc- tors we extend a sincere "thank you" for many courtesles during the past year.
INDIAN nivizn W. I.
-Miss Grace Easter was hostess for the August meeting. The pre- sident presided. and opened the meeting with the Creed repeated in unison. Roll call was answered with donations for s. bazaar.
A report of the provincial con- vention was given by the deleg- ates. Mrs. Keith Mann and Mrs. Peter MacLellan.
It was decided to clean the
school riday, August 15th. 815.00 was vo cl towards a. new library for the school. the teachers to be the committee in charge of lib- rary. It was moved and, seconded that a new broom be purchased for the school. A report on the ice cream festivals held during July showed proceeds amounted to s1'i5.00. The program was in charge of Mrs. Peter MacLe1lan. Collection amounted to 51.05. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee. and the meeting adjourned with "God save the Queen". Next meeting is at the home of Mrs. Sinclair.
Secretary. Mrs. Frank Murray.
ii-aria
that special kind of softness . . .
fllliildren go fiir .
.LlAI. delicious
WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL
FLAVOR SMALLER size!
most fertile farmlands. Right now, a fresh new pack Heinz iemoua Tomato Products
over the country.
Women knovir...
how essential is quality in toilet tissue 3 .'. e
and discriminating women choose Piircx for
bsinq rushed to grocery stores all
lll'.llllZ liiilllls THE "TW PM
Tomatoes can fool yon. They may look good, taste doliclonl, be burst-i lnq with juice-but unless their vitcimin and mlnsrolconteniia high. you are not getting tho but.' Scionillll have found that superior aoila ylold finer tonioiosa filled with health-qivlnq vitamins and minerals. That's why Heinz tomatoes are grown in Canada's
of is