" iluqmae. who. "ma; ‘jwitb the bola friend wife has rca

uggggcsp of that axce ~uu

b. 55.1.3111. for him lsat aporfen! _ v acom ;,*,',‘,",i‘.§'."'s'§‘§-.‘§‘..°..o it"s»- much

s- qgmmon constipation. Eruscheeiri! I blflfldfl‘ "ll" “"5"? ,1, similar to those i fsmous medi- ,,,,,, Wing... Krusc en otters you these (our advising”; coffee. Ill

water. or W"! mwm"

Frsnyanv 21. ‘ 194v

ENJOY YOUR“ l DEAR

small. morning dose ll but. WOIKS IASV-e-Usually within the hour. Does not spoil your day. ¢INILidACIlQ$lts ‘fiction: is I109 t an wi o mammals) as s y. at TIMI-TESTED -—- 0V0!‘ 500 000,000 packages sold throughout tin world. liruscblan is I standby yvlsen dopey moron: sor "don carfldsys make on fee low. Stsra the day with

“s1 to iAKt—D.issolvos quickly in. 'ruschon sod soc how good it i: to

have 1h tgflind "Kflllchen Feeling". “r and 75c s: sil drug stores.

"ffiéesiiiis

(Continued from P!!! i)

. Mend. and to this place of rolllga

(he Micniacs fled for saffty. Pro- \iSli)l'i§ had previously been placed ill the rave und the Micmacs were prepared against such an emer- genrl‘.

\i'hen tiie invaders arrived some few hours later. not a trace of the enemy ivas to be found. Had the peoplt? been carried off by the

gods. r

Chief Black Foot ordered his followers to sot fire to every wig- ivani on the Island. and soon the inflammable dwellings went up in smoke. The next step was to col- lect the stores of corn and maize and place them aboard the canoes. The howls of the savage, plundering enemy told tho pris- Dners what was taking place.

When the invaders were ready to Iepart, Ilannlbolia ventured forth to rrconnoitcr. This proved an unfortunate move, for he was Lighted; end, like a pack of wolves,

I

Give Ii lnalasi ileliell

For the piercing pain of litmhagc and thn tormenting aches of rheu- Vhlllt‘ distress. what itnivscnt t» so efficient, so quick to bring comfort and relief as Narviliuet It pene- trstes through the tissues quickly; it drives st the core of the pain draws the blood from tbs congest-

sd area and thereby relieves the pain. ‘Those who suffor from stiff

Iuinls. swell mils and rheumatic ‘Olllllilflll! should usa Norvlllne, Where ordinary methods “ti,

Nsrililne can show its power. Safe -—<iiiirk i" lvt-rowertui and paria- trstlng, Netvlllno is efficient for lumbago. lame back. sore muscles, riioumntir pains. Sold in 35c bottler at all dealers.

or fruit iuice. Most to ks find the

the Mohawk: returned to the search. Hanniboiia found himself in hot pursuit and, to avoid cap- ture. rushed into the cave.

The mystery was solved and tho hideout discovered. Chief Black Foot. proposed terms of surrender. namely: would the besieged, at the price of their liberty. live up the kitlnapper and the princess?

The entrance to the cave was only large enough to admit one person at s time: but the prison- ers had ample food nnd the ulti- matum was a fist no.

The angered Mohawk chief order- ed his men to gather end place dry brush at the mouth of the cave. This accomplished, they set the brush on fire. A favorable breeze drove the dense clouds of smoke into the narrow fissure with fatal results, and for almost e century afterward the bones of the unfor- tunate Micmacs and the once beau- tiful’ Princess Maloblnnah could be sean whore they had perished.

The next story: Must Both Be Slain?

CONDITIONAL LEGACY

OHINGIIORD. Mldclleeex. Eng- land - (c?) -.- Arthur Hobbit“ left £100 ($400) to Iris granddaught- er Jillian, on attaining 2i years on condition that she states Ln writ- ing- “t-h-st on liar word of honor sha has not knowingly or except. imder medical sdivioe drunk any snlrli- umis lkguor, wins, older or bear-

WHAT'S as s lysine:

LIVER-POOL. Enaland —- (GP)- George Ieslla Robert-s. H-yeer-old electrical engineer. 981d 101' '- 5"‘ line newspaper advertisement say- ing he will ignore "anyone cslllfls me Leslie or Les." He asked frlmds

to call him Getaw-

iiu ilantiai Guardian

Tllll Multan is reserved for news i?‘ |°°I| "WW". hilt advertising of I newly nature may be inserted It Iivo cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

D UBASWELL rur ' Photographs.

CQNWDE I0 L l! LN~ QUBANOE, ‘Al. N m SCHEDULED '_rs.ioars daily 9° filmmfiffiide and Moncton Phone Maritime Central Airways Lllnilctl. 2061 or 540.

FOR. SALE.—Westing~hou.se ra- frlgeretor. Six cubic foot capacity. In use for seveml months in snisl lamilvrbut can pass for new tn every way. For rtlculars apply to Miller Brothers id.

AME ALUMNAII. — Aimong those donating prises at the Tel hone Bridge was Mrs. Arthur ichard, not Mrs. Arthur Piokard as appeared Ill Saturday's paper.

QUARTERLY M E E T I N G Prince Edward Island Registered Nurses’ Association at T‘rii1iilng School. Prince Edward Island Hos- ital. Monday. February 21st, at .30 P. M.

‘NOTED ID

DIED IN CAMBRIDGE -— At her home in Cambridge, Mass, Mrs. Alexander K. lilncLeod, TO, former- ly Louise Lorne Fraser of Summer- ildo, P.E.I.. daughiri‘ of tlic late Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser. Funeral services were at St. James's Episco- pal Church, North Cambridge, Mass, conducted by Rev. G. Earl Daniels. Interment was in Mt. Auburn cemetery, Wzitcrtoivn, Mass. S e ls survived by hcr husband. r. Alexander K. MucLcoti.‘ 6.3 Creighton Sh, Cambridge, Mass; Gladys M. Stevens, daughter, Ar- lington, Mass.; Athol D. MacLeod. son, Cambridge, Mess; Miss Mary Fraser, sister, Boston, Muss; Ed- ward Fraser, brothcr, Charlotte- town, I’.E.I.; Mrs. \Vcndall Holmes. sister, Whitman, Muss; J. Kerr Fraser, Toronto; Riflph S. Ramsay. nephew, Smaiinizin’: Ltd.

Personal?

Miss Dorothy Saunders of Depart- ment of Education was a week-end visitor to South Melville visiting Mrs. John Tralnor.

Miss Bernadette Hogan of Fish- er Brotltars, City, was a week-end visitor to South Melville at the home of Mrs. John Trainer.

Miss Rosemary Trainer of the law firm of Trainer and O'Donnell, visited her parents Mrs. John Trai- nor. South Molvilic.

MASON. trans nbbiriinissan

A men's intense ambition and pride of possession are the bases for Paramount‘ snow film thriller, "Hatters Gristle." Much arrives to- day at the Capitol Theatre with co- star: James ‘Maseru ‘Debora Kerr. Robert Newton and Elmlyn Wil-

llssns.

An adaptation of A. J. Groom's best-selling novel, "Hatters Castle" tolls the dramatic and horror-rid- den stoiry of a man whose obsession for power brings disaster and trag- edy to him and his fear-gripped Iltfldly. Newton portrays the het- ter; Mason has the role of the men courageous enough to opprse him. The drama was produced by Isa- dore Goldsmith, directed by Lance Comfort."

M-G-M’! "SEARCH" PACKS TREMJINDOUS ' EMOTIONIAL WALLOP Woven out of the very heari- and soul of lift in post-War Bus-ope, "The Beulah." new M-G-M rafter- lng showing at the Prince Edward Theatre, ls an iutforgettebie motion picture. seldom have such true charac- tars emerged on the screen. enact- ing a story that is a greet emotion- al adventure. The story of nwther lqys ground which the _plot: l1- volvcs is that. of Mrs. Mellie. ii young Czechoslovakian mother Whoaffamtly is disrupted sndtom t

Separated from his mother, her time boy, Ivan. becomes s. wander- ing refugee. Aa the tides of we: surge aemss the land, he is finally picked up wltih other children and sent. to the UNRRA camp. When the children are being trenapwtld to another centre, Ivan. reacting

still like s small hunted animal. es- capes and hides away among ruined bulldillsl. Plckltd “D by a GI. b0 squirt tries to run sway; then, convinced that the American sal- qier ls really his friend, he changes

his lint of view, begins to learn iielssied from nrlson. Ivan‘:

gather never attentions hope that b; boy is alive somewhere in s ite of apparent evidence that he sl drowned. The drama of now aha ls eventually Nunlwd with her son provides an intense. tannins “my; m one of the most remark- ‘abie pictures of recent years.

ill MEMDRIAM

In lwhg memory of ems. rsriuca s. our?! who wold l"! Iinbrllll‘! mt. ml.

WHY‘- iviili lWi i)i‘iili "

Imingly Remembers-d“!!! “Kkuaiflf...

IN MIMORIAM

lqtasgasasaory efltrarotes Mgqflrlaozisryplfl III! IDWIIUV 20th. -

riionoenoeaamdlidly To bring 9'01! t0 m!’ mild p‘. ahs dJyu I do not thlail of you

"d"

iiiwi IMPROVED!

N“ Pfllishing action

Ismiilrss enctraiin An very hlftl to Mil- °.'"‘ ' uble ricfi M u mm)- Mo, , sump lot oh wrist a. blessed lbw: - know white color

fheAwaennlllyfllllll-lfl yI-“lusmr stimulant!“-

m. Anofnamnstehuasaadpahs Iv: lombmbioil byilar loss

Andrew

(algal. 2s. 45¢ 1st "11s your lirastli-vilillait clesinyosr teatlil

n61!

for freolmflll of

BRDNCHIAl ASTHMA

Chronic Itsntlliii!

I Ispaeialiy prepared to lnat lronelllol

Atthlio and Chronic lroocliifls iva lo WP"

respiratory infection. ciinkvl M" he"

proved the ellsocy of loniigpn "G". If you

wiles the minty and films at Irondilal Aallim or Chronic lroncliiiis alert lqltlng [antigen "Q" ledpy. Gal relief with this neat addition to the

‘lqniigen faintly of provsn dissolved Oral Votclnal.

ways to the front in passing along, coupled with the hospitality of their homes to the visiting Brothers of Queens County. this being the second time Brothers of Brookfield andtheir wives were called upon to prove their hos- pitality to visiting Brothers as the New Wlltshlre district lodge met iii annual session with the mem- bers of Tanton Lodge at Brooklield lil January of this year.

A large number attended both sessions of the lodge; as the weath- "mflfl save out good motoring ins number attending the County meeting was exceptionally large at both sessions. afternoon and even- ing: as the time arrived for busi- uess the County Master Bro. Mur- dock MarSwain called the moot- ing to ol'd_er with flit: ufflcers in their places. and the Holy Bible on the altar. The chaplain. Bro. Charles Proud in charge oflthe devotional exercises which ,were very reverently carried out ilat love and loyalty, faith, hope and charity within the Association may continue and abound.

The sessions were graced by the presence of Rev. Bro. Pearcy of Milton and Rev. Bro. Skinner, of Charlottetown.

Tile reports tabled from the vari- ous llrimsxy and district lodges in the County gave tangible ‘proof that the Association was in a healthy state both in number's and finances. A substantial sum of money was voted. end the treasurer Bro. Wilford Wood in- structed to forward the amount to the Testament Fund for Briton.

The election of officers then fol- lowed for 1949. The P.W.G.M. was called upon to take the chair for the election and installation of the officers which were as follows:- C.M., Harry Quigley; C.D.M., Clif- ford Proud; C‘. Chaplain. Charles Proud; 0128.. James MacDonald; C.J. Wilford Wood; 0. Mar. K- B- Youns: FL. Bull Holm: 13.1.. Gilbert MacDonald; s.D.. I... A. Cucl_ more; auditors, Roland Sherrcn and Campbell MscFhee with the Chaplain reveresltly doing his part and the newly histalled liiaster closing the lodse. the Brethern coming to attention the National Anthem was sung

J

S

IIIQBDMAN’ r!- PERKINS

Of wide interest locally, the aw- flls! a! Lieut. (N. B) Margaret Jean Pudrlna. RCAMC of Charley Psirlt, ‘Toronto, and Lleut. Arthur Cleland Hal‘ Jn of Toronto. Ont, took place i a charming setting st. the home of the bride's sister and brother-ln-lew, Mr. and Mrs. Sheri- dan Mooney st Eaton. Sash, on Monday. December 27. The bride is a daughter of W. J. grim“. K. and MrsiPerldns o: evatnsn Qgmomsssono 16ft?’ I". l-lsrdniso of Port Credit. The bride was given in marriage by her father. ‘me ceremony was plea-formed Geo. altru-

lerii. , rbr her late morning weddl the bride wore s dresonalm sul of navy wool with matching aceessor. tas. In won a oorssge of Talisman mus. line soltts away the added s matching hat. and coat of brown squirrel.

The bridal attendants were was Flo Patina of Wlnflpigl. ll-vter of the bride. and . Bhtritisn Mooney

The newly married couple left by 110A!‘ aircraft. for Toronto whore they will reside.

‘Ilia above is from the Estevan Mercury o! January 6th. 1949 and will be of interest to Guardian random. the bride a niece of Mr. AJi. Maelesth an Mrs. A l-l. Boswell. mrshllsld. and Mr. R. B. MaoBleth, Dqat. of Public Works. C‘ lottatown.

S

B

O

A

all: 2. Roderick MacDonald. '2, Kathleen MscDouga .

ld. “Grade VI: 1. George Kelly; 2.

Wilfred Lacey; 3, Reuben MacDou- gall.

Kathleen Campbell.

Deanna Bell; 3, Georgina MacKen- zle.

ton;_2, Albert MacLean; 3. Mer- garet R. Shaw.

2. Howard Walton; 3, Arthur Man- Lean.

Victor Campbell. 80%.

Bertha Walton. 87%.

ton and Margaret it. Show.

January:

Mary McAIeer; 3. Kathleen Me- Aleer.

Joseph Gallant. LeRoy Flynn; 3, Hervey Gallant. Mary Gallant; 3, Eleanor Dolron. Louise Dolron.

Florence McAleer; 3. Eleanor Wer- ren.

Arnold Klggins.‘ 3. Vivllln Dolron- Wilbert Gallant.

Lorne McGuigan. 81%. William Doyle, 88.8%. Doyle, Evelyn Gallant,

Josie Murphy: 3. Lowell Mclnnls.

Ivan Myers; 3. Eileen Ellsworth.

Leonard Murphy; 8, Lillian Mc- nls. '

1i".v.,,.,a__=.___..._-_...E GuPJil-"AN-

School Reports

asoosulvo rows scant)!- Report for January: Grade X: 1. Melviila ldsoDeug-

Grade VIII: 1, Edna MacDonald; Grade VII: 1, Leonard M06139"-

Lorrie Dolron. Grado V: 1. Lorne MacDonald; 2.

Grade IV: 1. Maureen MacDon- aid and Maurice Kelly (equal); 2. George MacDonald.

Grade III: 1, John B. MacDonaldi 2, Leonard Kelly; 3. Leo MecDou- gali. '

Grade 1: 1, Marguerite Kelly.

Teacher, Rose Maclntyre.

AEMADALB SCHOOL

Teacher - Laurette MscPhee. ma SABLE SCHOOL

Report for the- month of January: Grade X: 1, Annie Campbell; 2, Grade IX: 1, Victor Campbell; 2, uanita Campbell; 3, Ruth Cannon. Grade VIII: I, Allison Helm. Grade VII: 1, Carlyle Glllis. Grade VI: 1, Bertha Walton; I.

Grade IV: 1, Margaret J. Wal- Grade I (Sn): 1. Daphne Show;

Grade I (Jr): 1, James Show.

Highest average in Senior grades. M Highest average in Junior gradel. Perfect attendance: Howard Wal-

Teacher, Linda Inman.

ST. PATRICWS SCHOOL roll for the month of

2. 2.

Honor

Grade X: 1. Lorne McGulgan. to Grade IX: 1, Margaret Doyle.

Grade VIII: 1. Evelyn Gallant. g’ Grade VII: 1, Gloria Harrell: 2.

Grade VI: 1, Douglas Gallant; I, Grade V: 1, Shirley McAleer: 2. Grade IV: l, Lorraine Doiron; 2, Grade III: 1, Leonard Gallant; 2. Grade II (a): 1, Wililem Doyle; 2.

Gradfl II (b): 1. Colin Gallant: 2,

Grade I (e1: 1, Walter Gallant; 2. b

Grade I (b): J, Earl McKenna; 2. telia Gallant; 3, Leonard Gallant. Highest average in Senior grades,

2.

Highest average in Junior grades.

Perfect attendance: M a r g a r at

Mary Mc-

Dorothy McGinn. . Teacher.

ST. LAWRENCE SCHOOL Following ls the report of the

2.

chool for the month of January: Gus. v11; 1' pub" ygu"; 3, Grade-X: 1, Eileen Shields. Elizabeth Robertson; 3. Wanda Grade IX: 1, Francis Myers. Robertson. i

Grade VII: 1. Peggy Shields; 2. Grade VI: 1, Shirley Costeln; 2, M,

Grade V: I: Pauline Myers; 2.

MGrai-ie V12‘ 1, Ivan

Clara Croken’; 3, Rose Marla Bor-

dage.

Grade IV: 1. Lea Green and Cath- erine Cash (equal); 2, Clara Trai- rwr: 3. Austin Trainer-

Lorraine Croken; 3. David Clow.

January of Green Bay: Gerald Carragher.

Peter Malone; 3, Phyllis Cudmere. Grade VII: 1, Bernice Cudmora;

Grade VI: 1, Brendon Costello: 2, Austin Costello.

Grade V: 1. Emma Costello; 2. Anita Murray; 3, Baseline Flood. Grade IV: 1. Brendon Cudmore. Grade III: 1, Inez Flood; vin Flood; 3. Lornle Costello. Grads II: 1, George Carragher and Pauline Flood (equal); 2. Reta

Honour Roll for‘ month of hnu- v sry:

Grade IX: 1. Janie Robertson: Grade VIII: 1. Arlene Robertson.

Grade VI: 1, Lyle Robertson; 2. Iloward Young; 3, Leroy Robert-

llal Citing: 3. Clinton Young, Grade IV: 1, Dally Young; 2.

WAGE THREE

ilmCEliY and MEAT SALE

a SAVE TODAY

Honor Roll for the month of "£55 - Jsiulaiy: 24 lb» 00$ 1 Kgrrlzcrlle IX - i. Bernice Mc- with m, on“, I on... vn - 1. Lloyd McKlnnon. g f 1; - _,- ___| L o L A I H. Mike MacKlnnon. 8. Gerald Alix“): mice ugcsinslge m 4;: , , ' MecInnis. h I _ ' ' ' ' ‘ l" ' Grade VI - 1. Clare Burke. Peoc es, 4 tins . 1.00 ' Grade V — 1- Mart’ Mflflxllmvn- Tomatoes, 5 tins .. . 1.00 lg Lifmmd M'*°D°““1d' 3- will‘ Peo$,'7 tins .. . . . . . . .. 95¢ ur c. . - and, w _ ;_ 1m,“ L9H“, Wax Beans, 8 tins 99c 2. Warren MuKinnon. 8. Ronald Fitted Rad Cherries/S tins 1.00 Queens County L.O.I... mot in ,1_ Mgcrnnig, N" Lad u, _ _ ‘ _ ' _ 29c annual session onoe again with Grade III -l.A1Ian MacKlnnon, o I |' '2 7 the Brothers of Tanton L.O.L. at z_ Alhfln Maclrmls, 3. Louis Mac- x709: Q9 Pkiw . 0|‘ 4- 5¢ Brookfleld on the first day of Ki-nnon. Laundry Soup, 3 lge. bars . 29c February, 194i) in their spacious 'Grade I! -- 1. Lester Burke. M gf "l Pi i] ||_ bgdg _ 1 and beautiful lodge room shinlns 2. Freddie Gallant. 8. Winston Aim: Kdihr’ zgbom“ 4: with e radiance of welcome that MsoPhee. . P‘ Lhe members of Brookfleld are ai- Grade I — 1. Mae Gallant. clmklllfl Alllll". 3 "i! 25¢

Russel-t Apples, dos. . 39c i..." iceberg \ 7

Ltrrucr. each 19¢ cli-lsCd '

I lb pkg. ~ ~ MAPLE LEAF’ . CAKE FLOUR

Pkg. " For the best results use MAPLE LEAF CAKE FLOUR Always

Bordags; 2. nrcellus Carr; 3. Mary Murphy. Grade V: 1, Louis McCourt; 2.

Grade III (Sn): 1, Shirley Green;

Shirley White.

Grade III (Jr.): 1, Barbara Ciow;

Clovis Bordage.

Grade II: l. Nyel Lambe; 2. Vic-

r McPhee;

Grade I (a): 1. Mary Alice Green;

Lorraine Bordage.

Grade I (b): 1, Sheila Lambe; 2,

Grade I (c): No exams.

Emmott Trainer.

Madeline Greenan, Teachers.

GBEEN BAY SCHOOL Following is report for month of

iSunltiii‘ Juicy ORANGES, 39's -- 4 dos. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buy them by tits bqglull

1.00

1000 LBS. TEA Your choice — Red Rose, Solodo, Colony Club King Cole, Morses, Mother's Own — lb. . . . . . .

Limit 3 lbs. to on order

I

Choice Fresh Stock SEEDLESS RAlSlNs, 5 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

. 1.00 . ..... .. 25c

5000 Lbs. Fresh Firmi

CARROTS, l0 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. Buy o quantity and aova . . . . . . .. , .. I00 lbs. for 2.25 Ivopoioted Fruit

.. 35c

PEACHES, lb. .. PRIUNrES, 2 lbs.

.. 39c

FREE lltg. SURP with your liuy ssa one free. leg. value 02c. 2 pltgs. .. . . . . . » o... roux ‘AND Cassius H

WithTomotoSouce-Btins............ .. Case of 24 tins . . . . . . 1.99

r...» u... I

0

Nice size fish caught at Pinatte — lb. . . . . ..

99c

itiiiiiir riivilliir iisisiiis iiliiiiitri

MT. EDWARD RQAD Phone IlQI-J . Store open 8 o.m. to 8 p.nt.

Ayinier sour om. l2tinstoacose...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 00$" 8t GARRY STORES

187 Great George Si.

Phone 747 We Deliver C. O. D.

is or t c E T0 DAIRY FARMERS

O

Applicqtions will be received or our office during the nest two weeks from Dqiiy Farmers. who qre in fl position iv cont-rqct to Supply milk it" our Fluid M“ Tffldi. 5115i"? f". so-nifogy conditions approved by the Department of Public Hour . , Special consideration will be given groups of Former: supplying one thousand pounds or mm daili-

Delivery mo-y be mode by truck or troin.

rum: uiiui ciiiirlilv Llitiirn‘.

Grade X: 1. Bernice Flood; 2.

Grade VIII: 1, Doris Costello; 2,

Stella Flood; 3, Marlon Costello.

2. Ka- Ji

Aleer. Lorraine Doiron. Mary Gal- Flood; 3. Bobby Cudmore.

iant. Etta Gallant. Leonard Gallant, Grade 1; No tum Ji Louise Doiron, Colin Gallant. Viv- _________i___

ian Doiron. Knqfisgolo 5¢Bo°L

Helen MacLean.

2.

l1. Grade V: 1, Dora Bruce; 2. Clara-