Mrs. Budget-wise halyar-

It is my special hobby to make three cents do 4 the work of four. At very little cost I can make the

. most ‘delightful desserts and top them off with

' this delicious table syrup.

s!’

tlrovlll BRAi ‘ svrur

A $80 Sllllolllllll

A ssllspoonful of ground singer mixed with the flour when maklnk a. cube will make it very light. Or a tablespoonful of lukewarm water adued lo the 08E: before mlxlns them in a cake will also nlaloe the cake light and socnsy- ~

Prevents ‘Iarnlshing K l f gum camphor in the crlrlavler? 5513M... flat silver and . it will not tarnish.

Copper and Brass

2 Co brass vessels are jjlglilghredugr using vinegar and in the water when washing

.

semen trlcusn

_ o. o. Williams _; ________._

l. What is wrong with this sen- tence? ‘There was an innumerable number."

2 What ls~ihe correct pronun- ciation cf “carldelabrum”?

l. Which one of these words is aliupslled? Cinsmon. clandestine, eoglluurce.

what does the word "pass!-

Ibo CANADA "ARCH COMPANYLIMITID v Monlrsoi a Toronto

CANADA CORN STA CH

ANSWERS

1. "a countless number." innumerable means numberless. 2. Pronounce kan-de-ln-bluln. e as 131) ms. second a as la, Dfalllfggifl. . . ll

actively; to read

inertlv

"The student l. history

actively and not passively." 5. Soli- c151 citud-e.

MOTllEli! RELIEVE Y0llll CHILD'S 00NSTIPATION

Without» Nasty-Tasting laxatives or Harsh Purgallves first Crqmp

Children's Own ‘lbblcls. the new acr- rectlvc made especially for needs of grow- ing youngsters from 3 to l5 years are so pleasant to take-met gently and nor- mally without violent upsetting reactions. that even ful e child won't object to thslr use. Go . dnrn's Own Tublefs to- day and halo your child to constipation re. Ila! this modern. easy “"312 [it rlruggists 25¢

ELllEN’S DVIAIEY

(Continued from Page in the house across the lal . Hcre bmldc window, I have YiiliCil-‘lfl lhc sunsets charm give way to ihc l.\'.'l- light when delicate picccs of cloud floated in a sea oi amber high above the sky-line. I watched the flight. cf a plane ‘till I lost it ill the west. On wllat mission it. flew I could not even hazard a guess. I could only follow it with n wish for happy-landings. Lights now twinkle from Jeanlek house iill(l from lllc house an thc hill. I like it here in the twilight-before the lamp 1:. lll. But then this will never do. I'd bet-

91C

my" ma“! ter "snap out cf 1t"—There

l 5. What is a word beginning things to do. _

with sol that" means "anxiety; ccn- Until tomorrow — Draw-GOGG- sarn"? night. ‘

.9

sari-s“

. . $1M“

em...»

concentrated sod

till formula noculrondad will libs l: better.

i-i "Him k l-wonrnzl

.; . filo/lives:

l" lTherfsuoflacrnrilkinalithe world than iii! yield flour the Rested holds of Leeds and Grenville _ Counties. 111st is the rich whole milk that comes to you doubly

rmi. s. a daisy in auucassr Milk. You

lltALLthsoslghlalercsm. out added qu-nd vfvlwflln B-

Dlsoovsrilowthlfisneoocentrstsdrlchnesalmvlmlfidll

woodman and sr flavour.

lirhn feedln l ccordsncs with diahea.lubsvarsgss.aodfc;y”utd°nms;hle Whaler

(ll mdllllllfl llll

Try SUNCREST in cooked

t

iillU

Illi UNI

ctrlmt cannons

This column h of

ofsuqwsyusturousspboiussflad at fivs coats u word, able in sdvsuoa.

—__-_’;'_“ - ‘-J€'M¢MQ COOK! for Photographs. CONFBDEIATION IJII IN

SUEANOE.

assslava ggrpgndnflgrt-lgansmsa. A

l l Y R8101! l" 5111111! Carnival

l DON'T FORGET GYBO Danes st the Charlottetown. Easter Mou- day. Dancing from nine to one. Ifflll-II-U-ZB-U-Dl cons T0 am‘. urao Dance at The Charlottetown. Easter Mou- day. Darwing from nine to one.

nun local

on Sunday. March andrs at '11 3 P. M. and Of’

IIOME

t. Cecil Lawless who was wound- e in Holland on October last, sr. rived on the island last week to

James Lawless. Grand ‘rraeadie. He was accompanied by his wife and sister, Mrs. Helyn MocKenzie of 'I'l'll1'0, NB.

THAT $1,000 CIIEQUB B. Earle MacDonald,

— Colin. chairman.

Council. ‘informs the Guardian that the $1,000 cheque referred to at the recent meeting of the Fire Board. represented part of the annual amount voted to the Fire Department. Originally. the an- nual amount voted had been $3.000 but in 1944 had been increased to $0.000. or $200 to each of the 30 members o! the Fire Department. Usually the amount is paid in full. but occasionally, as in this in- stance. a partial payment is made. On this occasion it was done with the intention of helping the fire- men because oi the expense they had undergone at the Maritime Firemens onventlon held here last summ .

TRINITY MISSION BAND .- The regular rrleetin of Trinity Mission Band was hed in the So- Hall on Tuesday afternoon. Following the opening ceremony Harvey. MacKlnnon told stout one of the special objects that the

Mission Band Thankoffer" pport. The account of the Kin- dergarten at Calga was followed missionaries.

by a. praver for a1 Barbara Mlchahalles read a poem and Erline Levers led in prayer. M. McDougall told another Study Book Story about “Tommy Two-Wheels". MecFadyen that had

displayed the At the- close of

as l:

5 a

been com leted. the hand work period, the meet- ing closed with “Taps? Mrs. H Howatt was .in charge of meeting. -

B. Y. P. U. MEETING —- The Charlottetown B. Y. P. U. held its regulnl- meeting on Thursday at a PM. The devotional period was conducted by Shirley Crosby and

opened by singing "Count Your Many Blessings." A portion scripture was read onsively

The leader then read an ln- tcrestlng article “A Message To Young Canadians". selected. The period closed by singing “Give Of Your Best To The Master." The business period was conducted by the president. Mae Robin - gave a report on the returns from the play and several other business matters were discussed. A varied and very interesting Bible quiz was conducted by Rev. I. J. Levy. The recreational period was directed by Margaret Bal-lem. An enjoy- able sing-song with Marguerite Brehaut at the piano brought the meeting to a close.

OI‘.

Personals

Mr. Wilfrid Hughes. Water- town. Mars. who was home . for his mother's funeral at Dromore. leaves this morning on return to Watertorvn.

Awarded Anlerican Bronze Star Medal

A grandson of Mrs. Henry Bur- hoe, Alexandra. has been awarded the American Bronze Star Medal for heroic achievement in He is Pte. Gordon Dunbrack, 30, a Mrerrran with an American in- fantry di now fighting soma- wt ere in Germany.

His citation reads: "lfor heroic

May aoth, am, Juno Red Crou

axillar- 3-124!

3-20, M. 3?. M. 21. 30. 29. ll

(MOSS-In UNI llllgmll’?

ll 0d

FROM OVERSEAS _

visit his sisters and his father. Mr. Mr

Finance Committee of the City‘

the m

followed by a prayer by t e lead- qug

action!

llcstlrly‘ mo... Trlnliyvliissicnllircls

Trinity onflircleirlldtl: regular-m Cools l-lsllonllgirday March l0

The mes o ned with the bus- lnossgrgfl dpui’! which ft was decld that the o lective- for this

year be to rovlde s bursary for s uon-Anglo- axon girl's trainl in Canada

The study period took the form m and Circle

of the commonwealth of the Philip- pines was be tel-viewed.

Mrs. Jean Pie ds as the announc- er, introduced President queson o the Philippines now in . “ .. ton. len T“

. e as e ‘ gave s ‘ ‘ of the people. discussed their educational and health, ro rams and the fut- ure of the i? o Church. A brief. of ll e in the Philippines an news items from lUO-i followed in which the Mines Dor- othy Allen, a Mollett. Harper. ldna Jenkins, Orva Gill and Mrs. Jean Gamhum took part The worship service was conduct- by Miss Ruth Oudmore, after which the Mizpsh benediction ‘was repeated in unison

were read s. Fields expre preoiatlon of "the ceived from the s. ments were served by Miss Marie MacDougall and Miss Irma Tait. The pianist was Louise Cox. Members are to bring anypic- turss, headlines, clippings ‘and radio news of Indo-China and Thailand to the next meeting.

Bristol and" Vicinity

Friends of Mrs. Art Malone will learn with regret that she has a patient in the Sanatorlum at Cnellottelmwn for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Malone resided in Morell for several ears before war broke out where . Malone carri- ed on. the Raleigh business over a lon route. After wur broke out he enlsted in the RCAF. Ho was a visitor here a short time ago hav- ing come all the way from the west coast to see his wife and famil ai- ter lesming of his wife's i1 ness. Sgt. Malone has returned to his duties with the understanding his wife is well on the road to recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. O'Brien have ‘returned to C arlotteto after-a very pleasant 21g to oston and other cities in e U.S.A. includ-

New York, combining business wi h pleasure.

I It is understood um Mr. Lloyd S. Cox, lobster packer, who has carried on the business in Morell Village for several years is movin

his lng lsnt to the shore a

Red Head w ere the business will be ope ‘ ‘ this summer. Work- men are already removing the buildings and erecting a new fa - ry. Cooks will start cooking or the workmen‘ and fishermen on A rll 1st the earliest in history. . Anslem La ierre, Charlotte- town arriving t is week to take up his position as head cook. mgosl- tion he filled last summer. fter the lobster season closes down at the end of June. cod fish and mac- kerel csnning will into the fall

ap- coo eration re- gir

giving employment to te a number of men, women and girls ‘with good wages.

Miss Ella Lapierre spent a iew days in the city last week.

The paved highway has been opened as far east as St. Peter's Bay, eight miles east of here. Travellers are wondering if the busses will be in operation ovcr the Easter holidays as the busses to and from Montague have been in operation fer several weeks.

Mr. Art MacDonald. RCNR, ar- rived home last week from war- torn Europe on forty days leave. Art has not been home since he dined the Navy over two years ago. c vi his brother Bernard. also in the Navy. but at present in the ‘ 1 somewhere in Eng- land anti his brother Ivan who is in Camp Hill Hospital. Halifax. having returned home some months ago with severe wounds.

Friends here of Miss Emily Mac- Donald, now residin at Lot 7 will learn with regret t at her second brother Walter MacDonald. was killed in action s short time a o. This news was only a few mont s behind that of her brother James. who was lied in air coeratvans over Holland and u there. ed here with acDonald for many years and her brothers were also mall known here. This writer feels s sting of sorrow at their early deaths as James was a col- lege pol a few years ago and room- mate at the same time.

Onsbuaineutriptoflostona short time ago this scribe had the "‘ f calling on an old friend

~ military operations against an ann-

ed enemy near Bezange 1e Petite. France, on Oct. 22. 1964. During a First Battalion attack on a strong enemy defensive tlon near le- zan e la Petite, he battalion was sub ected to extremely heavy cri- emy artillery. mcr ar, and ms- chine gun and smal arms fir "As a result of t tlvity, vital

e. 11s enemy ac-

communication. lines were in dan or of being

disrlgtued throughout s attack. Pie. - ompany O wlreman on

lttalion wire see- tion, worked tlrenessly without let up. while exposes: to this intense fire. reps‘ ‘ and maintaining those necessary lines. “His heroic action was instru- mental in maintaining almost con- tinuous communication throufih- out the attack. His courage ll. and unusual devotion to uiy re- flect the highest credit u n Pie. Dunbrack unaware armed orces of

8..

e . The citation was mar-la order of Maj. Gen. Paul of the th In- fantry Division. ‘though the award was made in mid-January. notice of its presentation was not men- tioned in dispatches for souls weeks because of mill precautions. “its; Donor-scar? wiggle: 1314a the an an‘s om s s. sn- tered thTAm esn_Army st C pe Ha also under-dint tort Jackson. cvmeas in Bop

Ii’. hi". . Lyn. Uvmtt n.

tom sr. l . s mo

Hilda Dunbraclr. lives at dsrwood Park. Wal am Another brother.

o from Bristol in the person of James Drake. Jim as he is better known hers and in Boston. left Bristol many years. sgo and today oper- ates business on a big scale, but always finds time to welcome any- one from home and eager to at

ews of his old home in Bria l. e sarys he will visit the Island this year or s few da g at least. -B.

M. Dunbrsck has been s prise of the Japanese since they took 1n llfl. being

- Blues

..sener his mother has bssn

o send him but one par-

|ce which. he wrote her, he had received.

A third brother. Kelsey, ls as

i lng with the American Navy in {i3 I South Pacific.

taken s1. ow

"Arne CHARLDTTMU

g A meetin of the Union Road W. I. was

go right along m

‘ .

robanp, IAN

W

bi.

Y... Kauai?‘-

ismu-ou reform u on its '5]. Wihst improvement should we expect lu the new act-up? Watch this spaea daily m information about what s. lllgh School could do‘ for us. ‘ _ UNION IOAD W. I.

held on February s st the home o! Mrs. mas Mellish. meeting opened with Creed. Roll call was answered by rrln hers. ‘rwo vlsi were nt.

Correspondence was road and dis-

. oved and second- aid. In- enerous do- sn quilt ms- rom Mrs. (Rev) Malcolm MscPherson Archie Bruce. Red month was as . rg quilts. 1 crib qlullt, 2 long sleeved sweaters l ps socks. Members dlscusse the L‘ of more ullts It was decided to have a u ting aptly at the home of Mrs. bert ellish the following week. Sick cmnmitteo gave their report. Col- lection amounted to 65c.

Mrs. George Mellish invited mem- bers for next meeting, roll osll ti? be answered by fen cent collec-

on. hostess served on enjoyable lunch.

On March e the regular month-

eetlng of Union Road W. I. at the home of Mrs. George Melllsh. Meeting opened with Creed. Roll call was remanded to by i0 mem- b . One member paid dues. Col-- lection amounted to $1.10. Min- utes of last meeting were read and approved. Cu.- ndence was read and discusse. Remnants of

uilt mater‘ ‘ was received from

e firm of T. Eaton C0., 3 large quilts, one crib q It. four pairs gloves. 1 pair socks, Ljumper dress and blouse were passed in for the Red Cross. New sick committtee, Mrs. George Mellish, Mrs. Lloyd Mellish.

Mrs. Vernon Boas invited mem- bers for April meeting, roll call to be answered by a. ten cent colhetion. After business part of the meeting ice crssm and cake was sold by ladies amounting to $4.95.

VERNON RIVER W. l.

The members cf the Women's Institute held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. A. S. Weir on March 7, with 15 members resent.

The meet ng opened with the Creed. followed by roll call and the minutes which were read and ap roved. .

orrespondence,, which consisted chlefiv of letters from the War- time Price.- and ‘Trade Board, were rend and discussed.

The members decided to send Emmett I-lrnry. who is in a hos- pltal in Toronto. cigarettes for Easter. The secretary reported that cigarettes had been asnt to the servicemen overseas. The discus- slcn of n dance. resulted in plans for a box social and dance which will be held on April 2. Mrs. Rich- ard McRae and Mrs. Stmton Jen- kins a lnted

Vernon

Two new members were

rcolloulcllr. _ rouse m. 10¢ a rourms Z5‘

L

one Title

corded

woods; behold

for he

to the Institute. A col- lection of $1.10 was taken up. Mrs. Samuel Martin kindly invited thr members to, her home for the next meeting. The meeting was thor adiourneri.

Mrs. Weir assisted by Mrs. Wil- fred Fumess served s delicious luncheon.

Tm our’ A u vou can no

Price Control Questions and Answers Questions and Answers on Price‘ Control vvni appear in ‘the Guard- ian as s. regular ieature tscn u

y. ‘she quest-nus are those wlrlcn have reaoh..u tno Wan l' Ices snli

o-

his region.‘ The answers are pro- vlded by the Board Binders. Yer- sous who have lntolisgent questions to ask on price control are invited lo send them in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Utm- mlttee of the War Time Prices and Trade Board. ~

1 have my rooms rented on a! weekly basis_"to a woman who is very unsatlslaotory in her conduct. Can 1 get her out by giving her one week's notice?

1'1 fills woman ls renting and does not get unv area's from ycu. you must give her slv months notice. However, if her conduct is so satisfactory that she ls either damaging your property or annoy- ing your other tenants you may give her notice to vacate undu- provincial law. You m make up licstlon thro flee of e Wartime Trade Board to the judge for an order exempting the lease from the provisions of the regulations.

. The other dsv my wife wenr into s. shop to bu a pair of hose. The woman vian ng next w he: at the counter secured» two ir of hose. When m wife ‘us-shod

it one person should halve two pair of hose and another so without?

A. Them is no regulation of the Board that deals with this tyne of distribution by a retailer lo indivi-

llll 611804111975.

, iLIJL-Cll zlnzl brand merchandise. . S ra xumplz-ihe service. comfort _ and snamy of J. good blanket. Liifidlllil‘; should b: regarded ls . i rue f ills m?! "an ill‘- BPIING w allow Jnyrme to cntcr. Bul- ‘chasgs made for \ uiilicfoii l»_u.. a ‘,Ja\J-\4i..-s val-s 1 -~ ,- _.u¢r_ 1 0n this Spring night ii l‘. went by, ensuing aside ‘lire S-lnbillflh m n a r I U

And uoo w oat. ls tne player tna. l‘. would cry Meeting adjourned and the '1

o 111m‘: sins AS m.» prayer, pistol, llreu vnrougil we loin, alru my“ cgngiflgy B11 _,

w! MOM 0! CQUTBKB. 811-"! t-len continued mo PIBYEFS .40 vet lire best fur llliliiifllllh wear 0n Master c. “l... ....,-l.|. oi spring -'*-— and service which will help to Make rum in me a Alzdfo, too brave “p415 QN ETIQUETTE maintain nur high and envied

‘to ask for anything. u‘ Mb - ___ standard o1 living .

“'6' " y If somecn cffensivcl disagrees i wltn you if is gcod rrlanners to P1“? sll-“lllkkd. “Tl mum“? .

ORIGINAL CHERRY pa“ n (h, ugh“), an“ Wm, a clothes for lronlrlrz on a warm THEE STORY 5mm radiator for a .horl. time before . _i

Most of the tales that have grown up about 59°")? cendlng from the fame that came to him in

ol-me gflmarlly .rom Parson Weems, oiograph

anllple een

and again. But the first and old-

est version is the least known Here's how

When Washington s1.“ that his favorite cherry tree chopped down he bellowed in a

l The strength of copper" when ‘omlce’; 2316a??? {Qmlfll cast. fo or in sheets is all- you know I can't tell alie.l di Pmxllnaiey 38900 mum‘ P" cut it down with my hatchet.’ 54'1""? lml‘? l" "he “Tm °f w“: "mm m mi; arma you deans; it is approximately 62,000 pounds‘ boy,’ criledi h larger. ‘tor-amt? my P" 50m" l“ - arms: ga am eorge you "- lrilled my tree: ior you have paid STICKY FEET me for it a thousand fold