. gr-1;
THE GUARDIAN.
L1'IARl.4O'X'I'E'I'UVVN
risisxuaiur zo, 19,,
next few years. He also spoke of the Yukon where he says the future of mining is assured with the development of one of the richest silver, lead. zinc mining areas in Canada, and suggested that opportunity awaited young men with the same pioneering spirit as the ”sourdoughs" who travelled the Trail of '98.
The oldtinis miner stated that Canada's army of prospectors is another of her most valuable as- sets and every effort should be made to train and encourage them.
Forster. Islander Prominent In B.I:. chamber of Mines
mi.
One of the most colorful min-
ing characters in the British Cni- umbis Industry is tall. gray hair-
"! g-"nk EI vi'm.,i.i.-1.. ;. nnflvp in this connection he felt the of Hamilton P. E. 1.. He left Government? ”r-'rHW"kt"' "W this Province when he was ltist.II1I"im '3 Ii 5'"? l" "'9 '”e'Iht ;l'rI'hv' 16 years old and headed for Bos-I110?! RS llPml"”"i-' "3""-l " Ion. IIDIPI. W, s'm.,I.,d in H”. metal snr-kers to obtain ni-cessarI,i mining fields at Cripple Creek. ll"R"Cl41l l"-'lP '0 9'""'3' ml ”"'r and Aspen. Colorado, hi-fore go- Work-
ing up through Spokane, Wash.
to Rossland, RC. B. 0. Projects
1- , I . . . . .. . I CI H 9 become widely 1:TlOtvn Ins lIinIIHEPYl:1P:r;:: nliruiimn (on,-m:,:,:1,-ucl. of the British (oliinihia and Yii- III”: II IIIII" hI.dmIeh,(.h.k. power iron Chamber of Mines. He was air" In IhII' ,I.wIIedsmuh, Pnrk "mum" 0' ”" Roam 0' AM”. Dr I ' h Aluminum Company men. of Vancouver. for '20 years. "'93 '3II' 9A II” II? mIInmmI H, h" In": wnrlipd w?.um.hF. 2:1 (liriln nil-togctnlioerl with complete prowecmu Mmlnsi mllmn rm favor, is the mining of iron ore
the rountlr-ss stories of lost mines , . . , B' t .l Colum- whlch are heard so fr:-qiiontl,vI"l9'”s H” ma” M H ”1
when mt," vnrrh for WM. Omlbin for shipment to smelter: in of his zrentcst tarrzots has her-nit";lI"I'L the supposed Lost Creek Mine in! Is 't I the Pitt Lake district just north l"l”" ”
the of
adds that Columbia
Wriodside British
iidiistry Vlltllii
:
V.
tlaiiada To llavo Atomic Power For I
sit.-h ore shipped is only Sl0 pr-r
of Vancouver. I I Ihm IIIIINI In
However. Mr. ll'nnrlslrir-, who ("In lih9rIf'1' 8 Ii (Iron from mpl visited his native Province lastimf" prrd ucrveplif a I.,Im9' v,I.(,rI.Il; summer, is firmly convim-r-ti of m" llml g ' iS.d(.n".iI
.. . it . that amount. HP mg vnlue of it-tzitiniate niinlnt: 0P'.H:w;:, st.-itiniz that if British Col-Ii
O-nun"! "M H Np",-f ho rmmnn)-iilltililil and We-stcrii Canada are i0i
pIreseInt(;-rl l.ll'(llt'1IllPllI'lll0!':lhiPlIi1IUl'IIIII:IIn moi; rightful place iinionul he m us”! M" lg A We Hui the m.'iiiiifactiiriiiz centres of the Wed; um-iii it is essential an iron and
5y-oi industry he established tlicre.
Citos Dew-lopmcn In
BALTIC SCHOOL
Tn speaking of the world strug- gle for control of nintais he st.-it-I ed there lvtid hnrvn inimormi-' zhanges in the supply system anviI
Hn,,m- Roi) .!or January. l
Grade X - I. .VIi:ii',v 'l-Iiiiiter.
it was necessary for various
metal: to he found and developml' (:1-,1-do VIII - 1. Shlrle,V GT9?” on this cnntincnt. The tlmnnnrti t,. :2 VII - 1. Margaret Crafei-.I for metals has caused liirziivr Gmdc V1 , 1. Marjorie Riley. I prices and thus stimiiliitod thn ., John pm-ismi, 3. Neil Matthews. greater use of invcstnii-iit i-np.i..i ' GI,III,II.I V y L Hm. Cm,I1(.,-I gI
M" w”””5ld” "NS um" "M M Rtwer Cousins. 3. Milfy hlattheii-s.I the most: important now IilltIlilLII (TII..Ide( n1 Sr. - 1. Joseph MM. developments in northern Britizliixe 7'?
Columbia is that on the lnrtro 4lc- In In, "1 George Hun- Dnsit. of crysntilc nslicstos lm"itcIi '1" E ' CI,II,'lIm.
near McDniiic- (ironic. lie iiclivvr.x' ivy; 2' Sham" vI.' ' -mmxg-11. discovery of this iii-posit is I I('l'ld” I '" 1' i Iimn i
the forerunner of niaiiy S3ir”"V.7"” . .. liscoverles to be made within tho Teaclier - Olivei. GINYL
By George Clark
i ii; Neighbors
i
I
nit I1 s... 5,-.i...i. 64 run
"Don't read me any gossip zilioui: movie stars I've never licaril of any of '(-in.”
under forty.I
Mllrife Wmr Iyoaraap can
Chase 8- Sanborn
. is . 3I..a'6a...4e:
CANADIAN ATOSIIU llESEAll('ll Pitt)-lliI('T, FIIALK RIVER. ONT.
NIIW A('.U)IA W. I. On Fehi-iiary lflth the members Tom Misc-I.,b, and M; g, of the Women's Institute met at visitors to Traczirlie the home of Mrs. Lorne Peters for ttlicir rcciilar inontiilv meeting. Tit" lllIf'f'ilil': was callcd to order hv tiic Tl'RI'LI'dlPI nrr-siclciil Mrs. William Caliill, by ll”: the Iitsiitiitc Ode. Roll call was ziiisncrcd by seven- tc-rn nit-iiihers. Each turned in .'-i
Mr. Younker were on Moiirlny, Feb. liih.
Mrs Grirdnn Watts. was a visitor to Chziriottciown on zit Tizesdai-. Feb. 12th.
Mr. Joscpii 'xiaIv, Trnradie, was nnckr-t inn the ctird izmnr-. On" visitor in Clizirlottciown, nil ciiihc" ll.I'(l the IYP1il'iIV foes: till Monet,-iIi-, Fflt. lltli. tors nud incinhcrs wrrc mzidc , - I'i'.illCtiIllP Tim tniiiiiics of .I:inii:irv Miss Fiwia Muller. was a visitor !ilN”illE wcrc road. amirovcd and to Clirirlotietown on Satiirtlay, S3.'1lli'fi- February 16. I Rcpnris from cninmittecs' Sick. ,, ,..,- Inn report: .'4t'Ill00l. iiccris soup. Mi-s Sliiilcy Mulicii, tom-licr olI -VFT Ffllllllllllfii St. Andrews S('li()(ll. spcuL the piisti -Sick, Mrs. M- 'ii.ce GIll'lill. Miss
few (liivs a- licr lioinc in 'rrac;i(iic:”"lPll Slll'"P3li'll- 371'-iv Fmllli Piilr li'ec-oi'ci"iiiz iron: an attack Off”. MT-S U'”ll".V n0l!'0ll- l,,,m1..sIi I School Mrs. Gus Pcicrs. i ilicnrv Dnlroii.
Tho hill of 52.7 -in was paid for
Mrs
Mr. anti Mrs. Alfrtxd Smith and
:':iniiiv of .tf.irsli'iciii iicre YiSlIl1i'S ltill l””('llP5- fiilfl ill" 5"m M 5-mix to Trat-nrlic on Alondav evcniiiz. "-ii ”'-"lll7r”l lml" mm lll3l' mid Feb. NHL daiicc.
i Coininitit,-cs had horn torincrl in
The mm”. (l.i,.,.Ide nf MISS 1-,hI.1,lIc:tcli scciion for following enit'r- is Miiilcn. Notrc Dame Acadcmv. i"”'I'""”l5? I will he glad to lieai' she has rc- lll”v”- IV”-Ev mvereit from the measles. iMl"ll”"l ('-'lll"”l-
Jiui Gailrint. Mrs Mrs. Fniicie Pct-
r-rs. Mrs. Wilircd Pctcrs. Mrs iviii ,,”li”oliill. Miss Iloicii Siirceiviii. Mrs rtcrs.
The siiiccrc siiiipiitlii of I hm: I.I.ic,ndS Is hm): ,.M,..Id(,I.I H, G": Priors Mrs A'll'liill and Mr lfitallliiiic-i a'rwil 5' P"llW'k'i C""””' i'a:ii:lv ii" Ti'.1iIIfiiE! who lllS: l '
t
I their (I ii'IiYP bv fire on Si:u(l:iI-.. Pol). 1021:. r' r I o 't larzc first
.5 Wm xiiill. nlrl clzivs has born
The fire LS l7(ll2PiC”.l to have ind
IN m.I,,.II,I In an m.;,I.h(.nu,d NW. ."-i.lTl(lt'l on hlnntlnv, Fol). lltli. mirt- ” I I I - . r - limn iiliivli the wall up-t.1ii's "1' IM" lWk'nm"' lN'"””C5s 0 (Night rm, In Qx)i((. or H", heIp,v:iirxliri- or not they arc mcinlicrs. - - i ' - - i :. ;i . g of the imizlihors the house was . A AV” Sim mnnllm ””."1”" reduced to nslies in :i very short 1'”".'.'m SPHML mm mm"! mih 111.0 mm, III, VTIIHIII II C 'V R ,rlecis:oii that wlinlcvcr scctinii IS ' ' 'I . l:i i-li.ir:e ovcry IlIPI1il)"i” should do :3: to . . i . I
,l'l.iirk Rand South and The Line
. 9 ' . . .. .. I Ihnmc .ic llic time. The oi.lIi (u.ii,) 3,0 III I,hm,I:I,I for .F(IhI,,IIIIII,I
lants of the lioiisc. at the time the
, .I I II I I I I I I MI This clriscd ihc hum hart of fun was r.sioicic(. note I is. Hm IIINIHII" III um, I, MI, mp hlullcii .iiitl licr daiizliicz I-ic-. Im gum, which NI Izod Sm-I and Si:l'llll;: ll'.'iS out at the lmrii. V mI.kI,,g IE,” m.I,,I.v
l WGU; luncli 1- J". scrvcd i)3.' tho llO5.ilS3 l ' ' Iriiid coiiiniitire in viiiii'pn Mrs.
V310-V 5('"00L Wni. 7i.Ii-Isaac iiivitcil the incinhcrs I - Xiiircli iiiccting. I aiiaivci-cri by a i
ii liPI' limnc for
Honor stanrliiirz for Jaiiiia Roll call will he
Grade 9- I. Sliii'lcIv Oli ..; 2 Sl'E!i'!0. ion to iiiiiirnvr- an Institute lhlacivnofl Mniittews; Ii. Hm-nici Iii- niwvtiiw or my tun ccxiis. I man i iiicctiiig cioscti by singing Tit-2 i Gmrlc I: -l Fnizircs Iiininii: 2 '3'i3i""ll- Wrndnll Mattliz-w.. 3. Norma In- . ' " 'i'w”O'h'-' "TE. -man, Grade 4 (BI-I. Ross Cainnlicll. Grade 7--l. 'Fi'crldy Clark: 9. Gracie 2--l. Bobby Iiininn; 2.
I Estelle liitnriii, 3. Sliiricv Ininaii !Bl:iir Wilhic: 3. Eric Inman.
; (il'.'I(lP ti--l, Blair will-zir; 2. Ai- Ci"il(lt" I (A) l. Carolyn Iinnan; frcd Le-.iis, lloiiziic liiznaii. i Grzitlc 4 IA! - l Wcslcy Innian: (irnric l' tHt-- i. Tan Trvint:
Blair Wiikic
Pcrfrct il'lFl1fIlFilIl'T'i
l 3 l i I
'2 Klriv lninnn. QI II .. .
peed him to breakfast with the rand aroma of a great coffee
0 It gives wings to his morning shave ---that heavenly whiffof fragrance that comes drifting from the kitchen where Chase lie Sanbom Coffee is a-making!
Blended, since the early sailing-ship days, from the world's choice aromatic coffees-Chase its Sanbom has been a
every other.
Havor-enjoyment.
Clha 5 9 1'
-Ee'.'.'fr'2-'4' III 9)
20 Years...MsoiieszIs.
ea :1
ms. 0. 2!. Muxznziie The man who believes that the industrial use of atomic energy may be no more than 10 to 20 years away. will head Canada's rapidly expanding atomic research organization. Dr. C. J. MacKenzie, who up until now has been pres- ident of the government's big gen- eral research. the National Re- SPfirCll council, will become the first president of a new crown i-omp:in,v, Atomic Energy of Can- ada Ltd. This company will take over the operation of the Chalk river project. Canada's atomic re- search i-ciitrc. which hitherto has lwcn one of the many responsibil- ities of the National Research t'(IIlh('ll.
Address and Presentation
A vr-vy pleasant: evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Easton, Hampshire. on Feb. illll. the occasion being a farewell party and presentation to their son Arnold ulio. us It member of the R.C.A.F., was home on it month's loavc.
Mr. Georize Kitson. M. L.A.. in a few appropriate words explained the object. of the gatlieriiisz. and called on Wondail 'h'emci'e. :1 sclicolinatc of Arnold's. who very nicely rcrid a wt-ll-worded address. and another schoolmaie. Roland Ward. presented Arnold with it bcautiful Onyx signct ring and a well-Filled purse.
Arnold feelincly replied. tliaiikini: his friends sincerely for the lovely gifts and the very kind thoughts which promoted them. After he was tiioi'ouL'lily bounced. all joinecl in sinchii: "For He's A Jolly Good Fcilow".
After varioiis kinds of amuse- ments the ladies present served a bountiful lunch. which they gen-
erously hroii:'-it with them. and nftcr Flil"lil'! ”God Save The Quccn". all left for their homes.
wisliiiic Arnold every success in his career.
Arnold has since left for Debert. N S. where he is posted as a Sup- ply Tcrhniclaii.
NOR B0110 SCHOOL
Report for -llillllill',VI
Gracie X (At--i. Georgina Glov- cr; '1. Alberta Murphy; 3. Lloyd l:.awIt-ss.
Grade K (Bl--1. Mary Murphy.
Grade VIII-l. Eileen Murphy: 2 Carl Giilis.
Gmde VII Sr.-l. Marie Hitches: 2. Flnl'PllCf! Hughes; 3. Earle Mur- pliv.
Grade VI? Jr.-l. Errol Sharpe: 2. Fmiir.-is Crokcn.
Gradc VI--l. Arliia Gillis: 2. Bryce Sharpe: 3, Allison Murphy.
Grade. VA . Gloria Murphy.
Grade IV-l. Ena Webster.
Grade III-I. Joyce Day: 2. James Patrick Huiziic-5: 3. Donald Glllls.
Grade It i. Sheila Hughes.
Grzidc T--I. Pauline Hughes and Phvilis Miilliizan: 2. Garth Sharpe.
great coffee for nearly a hundred years. Coffee lovers by the millions prefer it to
So richlylfragrant-so deeply satis- fyingl Try it tomorrow. Let a great coffee wake your whole family to new
Coffee
s
aw-a-w
Tr-nrlier--Joan Murphy.
l
, IOP.
Whirlwind
by Norman Nswoonsis
CIIAPTQ TWO
Part. Three Promptly st. six-thirty, as he had told' the proprietor of the
Happy Evening Dine and Dance establishment, he and sally ap- peared to claim their table near the dance floor. It was a rather tiny table, which suited hkn Just fine. He took her hand and save it. R squeeze a7!ter they'd been seated, all sofmess now, all suav- lty.
"I'm sorry, Sally."
Her eyes widened inent. t "Sorry?"
"I really had no business kiss- ing you like that. I don't know what got into me. The old urge to conquer, I guess. You made me a little sore yesterday."
"It served you right. no business betting Mike you could date me."
"oh, that?" Jimmy's gesture was of the perish-the-thought va- rleiy. ”I meant your attitude made me sore. After all, I'm not as heartless as you made me out to be. Sure I date girls. Why not? That's nntural. why snap at me for being natural?"
"Look, folks,” s husky voice said very sharply, "give me your or- dcrs and then have your quarrel."
. . .
in sstonish-
You had that
It was a long meal, and they lingered over it and their final cup ofcoffee. Jimmy wanted to
dance again, but she cut that re- quest. of his short. with s venge- ance. Give him another oppor- tunity to make her feel like two cents? Oh, no. As a matter of fact, this was going to be one evening he would not. enjoy. She raised her, nose superclllously when they went to the theatre,
ontsrlo Ploiniisn Wins contest Award
An-nub, Ireland, Feb. 19-01911- terli-Nomian Tyndall. Ontu-lo's champion tractor plowmnn from Richmond Hill won the cup for the best performance by an over-
seas contestsnt in the interna- tional. Plowing Championships here.
A Scot, John Field of Mechai-I. Wigtonshire. was declared world's champion horse plowman. An Irish.man,T.H. Hum-phries ofDan- sghodee. took the tractor plow- ing title.
Wltth Tyndall, but entered in the horse plowing event. was Eugene Timbers, la. Canada's horse plowing champion. The Millikan. Ont... boy is the young- est plowirnan ever to compete outside Canada. In six yours. five of his family have plowed in in- ternational matches.
Although they made a brave sthow, none of the foreign en- trants took a first pllco in any
Maritime Transport commission To Meet
1..-
MONCHON. N. 3.. Feb. io-(cp, -Proposal of A general freight 1-,, Investigation will be discussed he Q when the Maritime Transportstiii: commission meets Feb. 22. "
Rand Matheson. commission mm ager, yesterday said the C0l'l'IlTlliI: sion is considering 'a statemam made by the Board of Tf8nS));3rt Commissioners Jan. 20 rcspecun an investigation. 3
Other items on the agenda in clude a complaint in coiinertlof ivit.h refusal by the railway. I; absorb increased top it-1,3,1, II, charges on export and lmpoqrt traffic through National Ilarba-rs Board terminals.
LONDON-(OP) -5 ecigj
being made in qusntiiy i..,2"";gf entertainment of troops in R0,; are kick-proof and hilrn-ppm? They also have sloping ions to W," vent them being used as m,q,,;
of the open classes.
places for beer glasses.
DAY NOON, Feb. 21.
NOTICE
Due to extensive alterations. our store will he closed from TUESDAY NOON, Feb. 19, until THURS.
MCDRE 8- MELEODEELE9
speaking very loudly to embar- rass him. '
"what. so far in the rear? Real-' iy, Jimmy, do you always have to be a penny-pincher7" ; d"l-Iuh?” He looked at her startl- e .
”Oli, never mind." She still down with a little gesture of res- ignation. ”I daresay only Phllipi. liuows how to treat a. woman right.” ;
"Look, darling. did you ever set R pop in the nose in public?" l
"Disgi-acefiil." muttered a plump woman behind them. i
"1 tlltree with you, madam. Sal- ly announced. I
"Treating a nice young woman, like that,” continued the woman, with a. look of hearty approval ati dashing Jimmy. "Dls;:raceful!"
Jimmy chuckled and Sally was very glad that the house lights. dimmed at that point. Then shat Dmmptly forgot about Jimmy as ”The Romantic Blitzkrieg" for Whom the Show had been named walked out onto the stage. Tall and blonde, with wide, flashing green eyes and the most. seduc- tive figure sally had ever seen- noIIwIonder the papers were filled with talk of her? Dronda Moore, the darling of the servicemen of the world, deserved to be the darl- lng of the whole darn universe. '
"Holy cow.'' murmured Jimmy. "And I've been wasting my time with you!"
cnsi-rlta THREE Part one
she dug her elbows into his ribs and was considerably - nettled when he didn't react to it at. all. liisrarm. which had found a nice resting place on her shoulders as the curtain rose, returned to his cwn seat, his own lap, as Dronda gave jout with a song having to do with being willing to wait forever and ever ..'or her man. The girl had a low, throaty voice which seemed to reach out and caress you softly, be you man or woman. old or young. You disliked her for being so lovely, so talented, and yet. she fascinated you in way dit- flcult. to describe even to your- self. sally's attention was riveted upon her from the moment the show began until Dronds had taken her last curtain call, she turned to Jimmy to tell bun what she thought about the show. turned in a wave of enthusiasm, in u wave of gratitude for taking her to see It-- and gasped as me found the seat beside her empty. The plump woman behind her chuckled as she rose, startled. ”Serves you right, Miss. Next t.!me you will treat I man the way he deserves to be trentcdi" "Did anyone ever tell you to mind your own business. madam?" "The ideal" - "May be new to you should prove interesting." To be continued
but it
I xinosroiy scnoor,
Report for the month of Jan- uary.
Grade IX: 1. Ruth Younlrer: 2, Wendell Willis; 3, Lloyd Macon.
Grade VII: :1, Willard Green: 2. Aulden MncGl'egor.
Grade VII: 1. Elwyn Willis; 2, Eleanor MacGregor. - i bgflde VII 1. Margaret Camp- e . Grads V: 1. Rena Yeo: 2. Milton Dncherty: .1. Arnold Green.
Grade IV: 1. Bernice MecGre- sor: 2. Donna Yen: J. Reta Green.
Grade III: 1. George Dixon; 2. Ruth Hansen: 3. Arnold Stone.
Grade II (Sr.): 1. Carl Dach- ertv: 2. Glyden Green: ,3. Robert Mncclregor.
Grade II fJr.): 1. Ann Hansen: 2. Joan .1-Iamen; 3. Marion Ann Newson.
Grade 1 (Sn): 1, Ralph w.m.,
Grade I 4.ir.): .1. Allan Mac- KM: 2. Clifford Green.
Perfect attendance half term: Ruth Hansen.
Reta Campbell, Teacher.
nan LAII aims The first regular shipping lines
for
NYL
Spring
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Regular 1.75
SALE PRICE
1.39
S. A. McDONALD
ONS
Shades
v C EDUCATION WEEK MARCH 2 . 9 "Education Sets Its Own Value" T O
LADIES
10 DAY SALE 1500
All A-1 Stock, samples Large variety of Oxfords, Ierinss, Straps widths including Double E
Corner of Richmond
AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT RIDICULOUS LOW PRICES FROM Sl.00 TO 54.95.
, Pomps, and
SALE STARTS 9 A. M. SATURDAY. FEBRUARRY 23rd
li. & B. ARMY & NAVY STORE.
CHARLOTTETOWN
LOOK
PAIRS OF LADlES'
and factory clearance lots. Baby Dolls, Loafers, lini- Piatform Shoes. All and Triple E.
and Queen Streets
DO YOU KNOW THE ANSWER
TO THIS QUESTION?
How does the imiversal old age pee.--"on at 70 affect yvi
retirarient plant
The main consideration qIMziy re.-.i.i:cd by most pen?" is that something must be done about the years between
normal retirement age and merit Pension is payable.
The Great-Wt Life has the answer to this problem'- a special new "Bridge the Gap" pension plan to enable you to enjoy adequate inoomc beginning oi: the more
desirable age of 60 or 65.
Without obligation you can find out how casy it is to tie in your personal plans with Lhcincw Covcrnmcni
Pension at 70.
Just call:
HYNDMAN 8 CO. LIMITED
Provincial Msnsgers ' Offices: Charlottetown, Summerside and ltlontmw”
Wssr LIFE
ASCII RANGE COM PAMV mas omcs-wiiuueso
GR EAT-
we stabllshed at the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence bo- swesn IMO and 150
age 7o when the Govern-