"c:.¢s§:m—- _'

"we six

.64 i soliilzlmalili s, U

. -\

K 1"“ f‘ "ZRP-‘ffi

I

M01005 cumin/sin 50s ANAIOLF ulanti

[RIN f) BRILN MllilRi AS NANA

6~//’ PAU L M U N I :1 l'.. Lu ‘I'M I‘: qliivillli‘) Cnu-Inlljli‘ Lentil:- cilicma can nccumplizlif

The Life oi

Emile

wiiii a rlsr oi "ruouclsos mcivnisn,

ca... 1101.1“ - Donald c,.l,,, . Hm,

,1 0'N.;l_1 - Loni, 0.11.... . p_____, t, cuts . . . . . . . NEWS IHILI’ 11.15 —- 1 — 9

Illll .\Y aIIIl

nlost rcrciit

l 1.1111 .\

or of i036: l\

(Iv!

izcniils

~"l_v strug- t. carries

aild was 5011B ' t0

Zo'.'i_

ill .1;\=cpii

lllc llnfci"tllil-

. t ,, t3... N,» u; I S

der- (N31 f‘ -

‘s

Y v , '..‘, NW‘. v Uliutiiljr F01" Tile l Airinalla Gold

r .

l’(“~.'-”t'i‘-' 71 —~A new at- 1 f". t d." to ' ~ fr‘ n ’ t" of V d coins‘, p~ cl éillnill “'05 ii‘ ' u!’ Nth" 1, .i"i~ ii to 11o on l1 o." 'l‘il‘ii~i"m!\i"l' l-izlvbni".

‘ in a fqiliP-on w ‘:1 chair" 1Il"1l~ in 1 vii.’ i ill" n i llc ‘zilll elipplwd. i

‘ l "1" llnvi- ~cd illu l’ 11'.’ l‘l‘i"il " lm-lflil.

ini~lllv -\

l f "r

Du’ ch rcW 011-

1'11 is"

tlficnr-T. ‘\l'"'l‘o!‘ M’ a

~ ling:

l/r

“'f‘ 'I‘i"<l\'l" "l pi-npll- to ' the ->»‘.1l hail 1'11 [Hoff hinrw oil iiii 0H stclrv tllil‘ ti flrceilovk diver. Ilillnllvfd h_v the Ear] nf _I\V‘"l_"‘v‘i. frllulil ill 10"‘: ‘rlnc llymm- of I g-lln Fvl nets nut (if 1hr

quill! h rnrlll" tin‘ lhcrr- wr-rl: Eiltoqqqafi if l r-n bnilrri the wit; ship '11l(I lvllfi ll ill‘ "l" "1'

[it'll of ‘vn G‘lil7"?'ll1li’."

Amoilir articles already‘ TPPOVPTPG n, a fin, war-ll of lwlrltr- in illvcr ML; p.91 vflwflf‘ of nwltn ill siivcr “m! rvnld. \\'ll' ‘Ii litlfi it M?“ In‘ I.,,.>_ “mum lvglft‘ broil worth over qnmn- Iiflf_'*‘_""-\‘. scnllhilrds. coins. bone: flllfl n cannon hall weillhing H Ilrlnmls.

r ..iiy"vy.liiiz_l".o in n" c s nan GOATS

NEWARK. 50,-, Feb. 18-(OP)-— 53051 gills who graduate from the Women's Ccllcizc of University ° Delaware cm in for housekeeping or tcilt-llillgg but. lust to be different- pne oi’ tlllfill nnlv has tnken I10 (out mnc n8.

Marlon A. Tilompsoil of Marsh; lllioil. fir-L, has become fl. $00 rancher neill" Richmond. Va... and slit‘ Writes to WW1 "d '7~ ilolsiusun that slit! is doiniv Well»

More than that, she hi5. 1w" horn maile editor of the cuggg: gar-book of the Ameflfl"

c l

fume l o

" l.. ‘Iva-s.

l' ‘ill I

fr: l cf

ill

NVIZDNESDAY

u...

PEésEliIiluoil A very pIEZTJ evening was

. at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. < 1- Noll-son on ‘Tuesday Jain. ltlt when nearly one huntiicci ' l)f‘l‘1)if! of Kingston held a. ition ill honor of Mr. lLyiniln Ncwson. Mi". l KC ‘ iilc seat 0f honor. Mr. ‘I~“ild_vcil acted iischairman, and villi» li-d on Ml". Willard Proud to read iaii address t0 Mr and Mrs. New- ‘son, while Mr. Parker Newsnn pre- lcplllcti thcin with a suimtancial plurse Mr. and Mrs. Newson very i fiiiingll: thanked the friends for their, kindness after which all ;j0in~d in sincln For They Are lJollv G-noti Felows. A deli ous lunch §\'LI$t?‘€l‘\'€d by IIIEHIIIIGIBS prel-l sen. n e wee sma iolirs a ‘cilswrscd to their homes. After IVVViIlIlP,’ Mi". and Mrs. Newson many lliftglily Ifwrlllirs {if Wlglittifid , 1c o olvng e a ress: l Di-ar Isobel and Lyman —As a ‘viii-y important event has taken l taco in Your llvos namely that of ienieriiig int-w the holy bonds of nlflTllllifllly. We your friends and neighbors have giithcred here this evening to wislgi (yours happy and J1") 30171115 \VP(. l‘ C. l‘ To} you Isubcl we say that fiS you have lived niilong us, you have lvun our love nnd esteem, always ,l - ily to lend a helping hand, and "\\.. shall always remember how itoildei-lv you cared for the sick [will-n they could not cave for them-

'l‘il you Lyman. whom we have klIOWll il-olll childhood, we say we ildillii-e your friendly manner and the Motto you have alivnys follow- i-rl “Hails-sly is the Best Policy.”

We are glad you have decided lo lltilitf‘ _vol"r llonie in KingitOn. and iis the veal-s roll by we ho e you lll3\' ciljrw good health iln plo- pr-rity in all your llfwftflkinigk‘, illcnse ni-crnt" this izift along with our best wishes for your future IIZIHMHNF.

Siencii on behalf of your friends of KifliY-iifill,

K en-tjslietroth al Like Other Folks ill-ICP)

IC.‘~"‘.'JON. Fcb. —’I‘he

yours throughout the coming years.

ciiPiIIiL-I-lully

ADDED . . . i

CAPITOL-

’ Ailllrcssyiaiill

Presentation

A vcry jlililiwililii cveiililg “'11s spent ill. lilo liclniv of Mr. and Mrs. Eiiiicl- Youiikri". on Jan . l2.

Will-n the iillliillicrs oi Qllvcn Mary ,l..0.B.A. livid ti rci-ciltiiln Iii holl-

O1‘ O1 D110 Ui 111011‘ 1lll‘il1iJl‘1'>. MKS. Lyilliiii Nclvszlii. llllo ha. rccciiily been married. Sister Grace Yeo.

escorted ille bride Io the seat of honor Brother Davis Vllard acted as

cluiiriiluii uiul cirlcd on Slstlu" Q/Illlfiglc ellc Wllril to 1'i‘l.\(‘1 an ll(i-, ldrcss, while 5' ‘ Olive Tfrcincrc lpre entcd Mrs. Ncwson with a

,beautiiul table cloth. Airs. Newscii in a lclv wcll cllmcil words‘ than-cl ed 111v lll!‘1ili)l’l'.S fol" illcii" kindness. after lviicli all juiilcfl in . igilig. They Are Jolly Good Fcilows, After bcillliciilg both bride and gXOOIII the evcniin; was very lliirusiliiily spent

lin ganlve lin'| silviul intercourse, after which till: liltlie. sOPVEEI ii (ifiilfilfllb lunch. Having thanked

Ml‘, and Ali's, Yollnkci" for the Ilse of their ilolnc nil weiiiled their way to their home; fueling they had B. most ciiidvobil- tinn-

Thc fol!n\\"llvi is the address:

Mrs. Lyiiulil Nclvsoil. ~ We the members of LOBA. feel that we fills nplaortimity pass without cxtcilillirz. to you and your genial partner our conerlitulation and best mshcs for future happiness. It gives us great pleasure this ev- ening to visit you under such hap- py c rcllmstilnces nnd to think that you will still remain with us. We truzt that you will continue your activities as a member of our as- ‘ECCIIIUOII. although. we know in the past. at tliiles it has been very dif- ficult 10v you to Iittend many of 0. ." meetings, yet you have always shown yolii" ability mid willingness to help on all possible occasions.

Now nn behalf of our Society, we ask you to accept this small gift, as a token of our esteem and may every success and happiness be

Signed nn behalf of the members of Queen Mary L.O.B.A.

111E “lQUEL T0: ALL QUIET 0N WESTERN mom"

“THE ROAD BACK”

. IIETTI’ BOUI‘ CARTOON

TWO DAYS

Discovery 0f Oil In The Maritimes

How oil wiis discclv "ed in New Brunswick by a BPIUSII min.ng expert. forms Lhe subject of a very interesting article in ii recent. issue ‘ of the Canadian National Mag- azine. Although geologists had re- ported that there were no indica-

rtliill of royal brtrothal, imill introduction. the IIIOTCES inutlzal inspection with all the rfiltvz-s svailiilg cxucctantiv in the buckgrvurd ready to bcstowl llii-il" b".<, inir, had no part in the court-flip of Gert-we. Duke of Kent and NTWIIIIR. the Grecian princess.

The romance was a wcll-ffllllfdflfl secret, bruvecn the two roval lovcrs "who mctcvcii together. dined iii Limrlvn restaurants and danced at lhi- home-s of t-hclr friend‘ and "ill nilncllncctl tllcii" cncallemcnt

lions of any cxicilslvc oil deposits iii the Maritime Provinces, Dr, J. L. Hender-loil, ll llilfliljg l-xpci-c of wide experience. when FXflllIillIlg the rrwks in tile river bed at $11. iiy Creek. he'll‘ Afoiictoil. at lilo lowest level cf this. Ldn‘. sirfiim which i~ filled when the fiinious tidal "bore" of the Bay »l:' ‘ilildy films zip the Peiitcodinc iii " Iiuticcd lndica-i Lions of oil wlizcn in his judg-I inelit, pointed in ii Airgc lTnIYVUiI" of the "black gold" nnd bSL-l

nit "r ri Ulilllt‘ of backgammon.

".r< suicn llicy \‘,"'1'r\ mnvriir‘ the" intinritc accoiirt of the cnurthip lies i"<t Wm disclosed bv Prince

(flill-ifiiiilil‘ of Greece. in his, "Milli '12s," published here. " Christopher. ciullth nndl

"H. son of King Gcorge I cf . is the Duchess of Kent's H: tcil" hmv Princess Mar-l

illicit", lllll i rsi mct Prince George OIi one

of llcr lists to Freeland. Before lfilil ii. dawn-d on their respective illfllillFs that thev had fallen in love, bilt both inlilgnantly denied 1i. \\'1‘.1 n Ilncstfoiivd.

In the summer of 1934. Prince Ch-i-istnphcr says hc we; "myster- lilusly" suillmnned to a house party at Bellini in Juzaslevia where Priilm CivOrRc ilad flown to join the young princess.

We spent the next few days shiloting. fishing and rambling U-iroullii the woods,“ lhe prince writes. e

“Then one evening we all play- ed backgammon in the sitting-room until we could hardly keep awake. One by one we departed for bed. until George and Marina were left sitting alone at opposite ends of the 50in,

"I had been in my bedroom for about half an hour when I dil- covei-ed that I had left my cigar- ette ease on the backgammon table. I vllenit in search of it.

"The door of the sitting-room was open. George and Manila were ktlli seated on he sofa. though no lon er, 1 observed with mtlsfaction, at Ilhe oppo ite ends of it. I stole back to bed without my case The next day the emflkmlent was an- noimced."

Prince George relate: an am- using account of n funil con- ference on the breaking orf e en-

icty. Since graduating. she and an associate. Clara ‘Thatchenhlllfi built up a fine herd of INN» l pfljgmed and ndmtd.

t i Mm ' we: new qn"‘g'mfi awn‘) 13H; nasal-Ia

Alhnilwh it is more fhzln three, c

fluent illvcstis lion proved hfs dc- . As is usuahy the Ill] \\'.'\ H157 U‘11ll1 I11 a. lotion witn the oil and to iliite over l0 billion iubic fcct. of 5w‘. llas bccn prodllccil lviili a value of i=7,- 000.000. Oil ind t-ii producis ilnvc also been ])i'0'lll(‘E‘fi ti, a vIPIc of; 1l:ilf a million dollars The sliOp-S of the Cilnadinn National Rsllllals zit Monztoii consllnlie about 16.000 gefllons of fucl oil a month and scme 500 gallons of gmimilv. Natural gal from the field is also used for charging gas tanks on mail and express cars, also on buf- fet-sleepers and parlor-buffet cars where the gas is uric-d f0!‘ PFiW-dlhii heat in thc preparation of folds.

CLERMONT SCHOOL

Following L: the report of cler- mont school for the month of January:

Grade X—-1, Michael McKinnon; 2. Ethel Campbell.

Grade IX-l Wanda Mill.

Grade VIII-l. Arthur Rayner.

Grade VII —l Mar nret Mc- Kinnon. 2. Clayton Mil; 3. Ross Rayner.

Grade V-l. Leland Curley.

Grade I —1. Nora McCarvell.

Grade III (Sm-i Zelma Curley.

Guile III IJr.) -1. Glen Cui-ley.

Grade II —1. Wendie Mill; 2. Willis Mill

11am -—I. Shirley Mc-

of Denmark. Marina was then ll

"She was so quiet that her elders hi ‘ forgotten tier presence. when her voice rm out: ""‘v'l“.y should Olga Inarr m stle doesn't love him? wouldn't.’ Her mother mulled; ‘Out of the mouths of babeah. But Olga was allowed to follow the dictate" of hei- heart Minn than Ilyll president." i

/

THE CHARLOTTETO_W_N GUARDIAN

0|l|y--3.15 - 7-43.45

—VIED 8i THUR‘

....l. IAN HUNTER FRIEDA INESCORT llcrberiNunliin~(i.l'.llunllay,lr. m‘ PLUS

n MUSICAL RE

DAILY 3.15 - 1.00 _ 3.45

llisikntlir STORM RECALLED

“file fCiiUWlUg curses L911 u“, x011» of thc (lifnul of M}; James Cumpliull of Rice Point, and his sister-iii-lalv, Miss Oamheflllg itiaclmilii, who perished 1n the dorm of February 10, 1832, while rcturiliilg from Charlottetotvn The lgd‘ s were found in the Vi: vinitv of Black Creek, Mr Camp_ boll ll-ils the iaulw of Mrs. Will- iiim MiicDoilnld. Canoe Cove and U19 bill’ l'€l£'l‘I‘€d‘ f0 was her. bro- thqr, Archibald. These lines were written February 18,1882.

The fierce old king ‘vas abroad And linlvling iii his giant strength \\'1ii"‘ dilirvc were lost upon the

T11» ~ ivcm ‘lown its weary

Al.»

A flail" Sister. brother, son

Had st-nrtlid for their distant home" But linlf ihc youmcv had been n“; As doll n the siorlil upon them cilme,

It Times long. and loud, aild wild Tliefsilolv in blinding clouds does

-I Thvilimiséivaks the shivering sister "Qhlrngiisl we in this cold storm

( if‘ . "

The i011“. in answer louder blows. And whirls but ivildcr. colder past,

N0 1101K’ the lxidcn sky now shows,

And higher still tile drifts rise fast.

And through the chcerles: night nnd r

' ullng landmarks old and gre

Past 11.12.." a4 woods so bleak and

barc, They wind lliwn ineli- homcward We)".

As louder grows til .giil to And fa her flies tug CIFUBIKBSOWI-‘Kn Thea ilillllk of home so .l_-,right and '3 ' II, And crilvi- the cheerful flr€light's glow.

And yet tlicii- 1101110 is far away 'l‘hroli:;h miles of drift and biting

IFOaL. And {lg night ends the dreadful day They know tilat they arc surelylost.

And now they sock .f)lli£'. sheltered

nook To shield fhcm from the bitter Iliglllb Wm" sluiilrillv with joyful look The pcoi" lad spies ii lonely light.

To this he quickly takes his way

And soon has reiicllcrl the wimed fc-r spot;

Hope in his

glad ray And fills ii. with cxulting thought. ‘Tis shtltci" for the lady weak

A reins-c for hi; honored sire And nolv the tvind may howl and

heart beams with

ck And drifts pile higher and yet 1iic,hrr..

He 09PM Wiiic the wr-lcomc door. Iiliplorcs 1l"';t fm" Ihl‘ ircczlilg ones. Leads forth f1‘."ll to the icr-boulld short‘. . And to the illovclcss truvcllcrs runs.

"they clvo n:l fill \\'I‘I"IO tllc child

I-le Fl7"lll"S quick to the parents “p.

with ciu"1

And "‘_‘!'llS grief and ‘ id

\\l The stwrili liazl stillcil life's eblbinl tide,

Oh! who can fathom his deep grief

As now hc wntche" with the dead?

Salt. tears might come to his relief

But o'er his heart. hangs nameless dread.

When mmrn dis-pols the shades so (lrc- r. Anddshiows the ficccy drifts piled

“PD. » Kind hands beag- liome the forms so dear. And o'er thcm loving friends Shall! “"0911.

—Gcoree Macbean, Long Creek Prince Edward Island.

NOVA sEon/i womiiv APPOINTED ELDER OF 0mm cmmcn

KENTVILIE, NS, Feb. 21-De- lieved to be the first woman to re- ceive the appointment in NW8

. Mrs. J.W. ‘Purim last nigh: was an elder of the United Church of St. Paul nnd 5t. Stephen.

She wa- selected at the 11100811 co ‘onal meeting and ohvmh nu free said they believed B118 was the first woman to be thus Honored in Nova Scotln and possi- b Canada.

. ‘himer. whose hirband was pastor of St. Stephen's Methodist Church here until hi; death, 1a u-

eecvioe and fem

tive fnaocifl - ARMOUR.

l

l gal".

' com i<li

' luir

trlscimie of coffee and tea stalls in

l What To Eat To Be Healthy ' Car rde r‘

- DR. E. ITMcCOLLUIII OF JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERS-

lTY one or run 0'1‘

OTTAWA, Feb. 2L~YOIIIIIIIQ out

tlhai. lidiul. . .. 1n the control oi oommilntcabit- discuss made be- tween 1011 and 1935 had lcm-thl-ited

. i-Lllllt-iflll of ‘tie on nt by nearly l": years, or 30 per cciit., D" Fifi. McCollum cf Johns Hopi," Lluivcrsity, to- day told ii llnti‘)Ai \l.de radio aud-

ience thin. better Iiixhrition can ac- "ailothsi- great achieve- lnent iii adding to the span of hu- lllim life.

Dr. McCollum spoke here three times toilny. uildel" Canadiai. Medi- cail Axsociation auspices, firing the opening gun in a campaign to tell Lhe Caililiiinn public what it should ezit to be hviilt1ly_

“We now know that adequate diet. for the piomoilon of health. is made up of a number of little things," said Dr. McColluIii, nam- ing the minerals and vitamins es- sciitiill to well ‘It-Lille. "We may eat an appititc~>illi iXiliLj, meal, and yet full to secure llltilfipflllshbl. nu- ii-iciits. We are (‘illlllg too much re- liiird cereal prcdilcts such as white flour. rciincd cornmeal, polished rice, ccrcill brenkfu t foods and su- and iiol enough of the. ‘pro- ior/ds‘ 1 llIPflh Iiiillk egg-gs, Irish fruits and

a

listin- leafy vcgiuliili-s, such vvuciilbllls uiicanl: l_ In a par ll

are prstictivu~ foods." Dr. McCol- lilllfi.“ clcnr lint he did not; iooil; success lay in (‘til '

cvndcmn any the prnpri" s0 tliiil- what . be supplicrl b)‘ flllililfll‘.

To lilfllill/JIII the highet si-andard of licrllih. Di"_ Mr-Collum recom- lllCilfltfl iliat the daily diet giolild include.

1. Ono pint of nllllk or more for ouch adult; one iliuirt- for each child under 12 pears of age.

2. Four sci ' as of lclletriblcs. Two txigotiiblcs should be rilw, as in sa- lads, and one should be given.

3. Tlvo servings of fruit, raw or cooked,

4. One serving of meat, fish, game, poultry cg s or cheese.

5. One scrv ng of whole grain cereal 6. Albuut 400 units of vitamin D (A do e of cod liver oil, or other fish livei- oil, viosteml. or any medically approved concentrate).

Discussing the diseases which re- sult from deficiencies in diei, D1‘. McCollum staled that. r me degree of anaclnia "is widespread in America.“ ThLs was bccausefcw foodtuffs were rich enough in Iron in a form readily assimilable, He FZLICI whole grain cereals, tuber and root VEGPILIIJICS. were the best source of iron - probablv better than mcilts, which contained more iron. but in non-available form.

He iccalled chat. 36 per cent of ‘Michigan school children in i026 had goiirc. A campTgn to popu- larize the use of iodized salt was begun. backcd by the state health department. medical men and gro-

cers. Today cnly One per cent of lvfichigan school children have goitre and the number of cast-s is

decreasing rapidly; Di". McCollum urged wider con- sumption of calcium to form. 800d tecth and bones in children and prevent to"th rlecav iii pregnant. women and nursing mothers Tooth decal", he stated, was ii great men- ace to health. rince bacteria or thcir posoils frequently found their way into the blood stream. causing secondary infections in t-he joints-

‘Railways

Contribution T0 Communities ‘Cfllliifilfill steam railways lilst

yoai" had fill estiinalcil payroll of $l93.549,500 ciividcd among 133.732 employees according to an article by S. J. l-fuilgcl-ford, Chairman and PTETKIQIIL of the Callildliin Nationei Railways and President of the Trails-Canada Ali" Lines, ill the February isue of the Cililudiiln Niltioilal- Magazine. He quoted l recent announcement of The As- sociation of American Railroads to the effect that for every man di- rectly employed by the r-"iilroiifls in their opcratiens it is estimated that one inrln is employed in other industries in the proifction Ind distribution of tho 70.000 different kinds of articles purchased and used bv the railroads. "The Can- adian railroads," he stated ‘play- ed ii viial part in opening various sections of 111-..- Dmflillifili to vciopineilt. "flit-tr efficient services l are no less viliil 1n 1 .. lug P05011111? fllfihPl‘ expansion industrial Canada The Canadian National Ruhvnyzs ilrc ltriving for increased clficicnclx" ‘flncrczlsirfl efficiency lvil‘ bcncflt, not only ouixsclves but 01:40 thilt nlllcl" army of Canadails who p tvclfzlrc ilnd activities nrc so c!0=c‘y licd in with the industry‘ 0f i'"'li"‘ul"‘,‘:ig."

Woman Lives On Blood Transfusioils

NSW YORKQ Feb. 21 —iCP)-—A wcmiili who lives a normal Lie lllougll shc fills ilot a di"..p of livi‘ own blond in her body. is in hos- pital hcre today for hcr 40th trails- fuston operation.