THE GLLAQQIAN. _CHAII_LOTTETQWN_

EAQILIHBEE

tivssrocr ' iiiin PDIILTRY iisiiiriiirs

WHAT YOU WANT -- WHEN YOU WANT IT!

PIILIIE

NOW |'N STOCK . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.25 Lb.

. I15 QUEEN 5T ' PHONE Til l

or. HESS PRODUCTS or; Bell's Medical ——— Stock Tonic, 5 lbs. .....85e Wonder . . . . . _ . . ..$l.25 Pi§IJ$§§ZVW§iLZ°i'.i°lli’§i§.§?§§§I Poultry Tablets $1.00 — 50c Fiemmings Heove M“ k °“'“““'___' um Powder; _ _ _ _ _ , _ ,_ L35 nu: nuonas niwo none." s will be the onl one o n thl Lodge Killer ..,_._.._...45c Damp, Hoof oinpmfl“ 75¢ ifiemoon and evxening. p‘ _ a H” 5px;“ Toni“. Spolin‘s Compound ....$l.l0 “lgaa "rmammoavnvpcilgéglaguiiitfia 7 "tt- "15 - '5 "it- 5215 Sovoss . ......... ....ss.so weaned-v. rev-um 2nd. a P. M3 - Ausplces Parkdale Women's Insti- pmwmin_. H Absoibine ........$2.50 W"- >___v_ Pwito ¢°"¢""§;'und m5 rink". EIIXII‘ .. ..... ..70c ‘Leyla/fly’ atgggotggosttirkemggg- W-*~~'= our" its." hztrzirsi" UM" °i"""°"' - ~ ~ - ~55‘ "w" " " ‘ - " - < " ' ‘ "Ek the teachings of yBahtfl World Faith. "4 WORM w y Tlie Ideal ‘o-aoo-caee-o-Qqa-ea-Q-aos-eo , TQMC Delousing - a e llarve Girls THENYAL DRUG stunt: "°‘"‘" i B y Q 3 lbs. 65c T 2 lb. Tin 75c ~ y '

tiviiie a LEISURE fgggc,igg;;;ds;;;yl~n» M» - ‘Confinucd “Cm page 3, Claire Potter. another designer

famous for her functional fashions, introduces a brand new golf cos- tume this season. brief above-the-knee skirt in blue

outfit consisting of pleated brief bloomers and a bra consisting mere- iv of two disks held on by a nar-

row string. Irish linen worn with o sleeveless

Incongruously". Miss ltlrCardell crepe blouse in lighter blue. A shows with her super-brief swim wide leather belt is equipped with suits voluminous "Mother lluh- tee-holder and pocket for lipstick

hard" beach coats. One such is Ill and compact.

DDIIDTIIY DIX SAYS-

(Continued from Page 2)

So an long as husbands and children persist in getting hungry "l"?

" times a day. and continue to wear out their clothes. and tramp in dirt.

and have colds and tummy aches. it is not easy to see how wives are going to get that union-day. with extra pay for over-time labor.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: ‘Vi/hen my daughter was married a short time ago. I tried in every way to start her marrieddife running smooth- ly. 1 would drop over to her apartment several times a week and try to get her settled. I didn't like the way she was handling her money. so ! tried to show her exactly what she should do. Why. she hasspenf money without telling me. and when I questioned her about it she practically told me that I was interfering.

Now tell me. liliss Dix. am l being an interfering mother?

. MRS. T.

ANSWER: You certainly are and. without intending to. you are becoming first aid to divorce‘. for nothing else breaks up so many mar- v-iagea aa mothers meddling in their chilclren‘s affairs. The average mother seems incapable of ever realizing that when her daughters get married. aho no longer has any authority over them. Their loyalty is to their husbands, not to Mama: and they have a perfect fllhl- 1° "V! their lives in their own wuy, without any interference from Mother.

Probably. dear lady, you could‘ spend your daughter's money more judiriOUlly than she does; but it is her money. not yours. No doubt. you would like to have your daughter blab everything that happens in her home to you. but there is no aurer way of her losing her husband.

lf every mother would lit on her hands instead of poking them in her married children's pies. it would put an awful crimp in the divorce statistics. ~

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: No married couple could have been hap- pier than my husband and I were until my mother came to live with us. Now everything is changed. She bosses me around and yells if l do anything that doesn't suit her. which makes my husband mad. She is always grlping and complaining about something. and she has to imow everything we do and every place we go.

We would be willing to support her if she would go somewhere

vise to live. but. she refuses. Site s no my husband is leaving me. to leave my mother and g0 Willi I11

ays it is my duty to stay with her.

l want to know if it is wrong for me

y husband? Or should 1 stay with

her and have my husband leave me?

ANSWER: Vl/hen you married

M the man you took for a husband,

nettle the matter.

R. H. B. you look a solemn oath to cleflvo forsaking all others. That should

lSplendid Cough Syrup -,Easily Miggd at Home

To gel quick rollof from a distress-

ltnr cough. mix this recipe in W"

mwn kitchen. Once tried. you'll my it's your favorite cough medicine. and it's so simple and easy.

l First. make a syrup by stirring 2 cups granulated augur and one cup of voter a few momenta. until dissolved. Anyone can do lt. No cooklngheeded. (Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey. instead of sugar syrup.)

i Then get 21,5 ollneoa of Pine: from any druggist. This la a apeclul com- hound of proven ingredients, ln con- ventratod form. well known for its

ozla Swift Ao lttll

unis: A I

-r e

"Looks like someone

rile-if tlley reod tile Giio

quick action on throat irritations.

Put the Pinox into a 1e ounce bot- tie. and fill up with your syrup. Thua you make 16 ounces of very emote!“ medicine. and you get four times as much for your money. It tastes flue and never spoils.

And for quick. satisfying relief, It ta splendid. You can feel it penetrating the air passages and taking hold oftho cough. It loosens tho ‘ soothes tho irritated membranes. and eases tho soreness. Thus it makes breathing easy". and lcta you get restful sloop.

Just try it. and If not pleased. your money will be refunded.

ting. Saves Money. Iaollylllxoll.‘

"ti"... ltfillsv-uv

is going to got a bargain inlo poir of rdion Wont Ads!"

It consists of a

The Dantral Guardian

This column la reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a noway nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in‘ advance.

I 000K! M Photon-opiu-

IIOWAID McINNIl Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

CON FEDERATION LIFE IN" DURAN C15.

u- your: aaavica - Arnfast Cool Co. E'hono_ ma.

ii

"Sorry. Good night. everybody." murmured the Qifl- 3'19 “lmfid over and sank into sweet oblivion. From that moment. she miSIli Just as well not have been christ- ened. so far as her fclloiv-I-larvey- ltes cared. She was Cricket Seelye- . - o

Samuel Hopkins Adams

Through tile illness of a counter girl Alma got her first opportun- ity, but not in the dining room. she was transferred to the lunch counter for training. There a wooden circle with an outer peri- phery of forty-six swivel chairs cooped her in with five other girls and Tlrp, the counter man.

The lUll('lli'O0ll1 patronage was not so select as that of the dining room. For the most part. the pa.- trons came and went. single-raind- edly concerned with consuming the most food in the least time. Sev- eral of the Santa Fe employes, however. exhibited a special interest in the servitors. For example. as Alma. was at once apprised. Terry Kelsey, the flame-haired young Irishman whom the three new- eomers liad seen sprinting down Lhe platform. was an habitue of Bella Torrances section. He.“ l0 Alma's. The wire taps conversa- tion, as the listener caught snatches of it. was far from flirtatious. dwelling heavily upon such somber topics as algebra. history’. and the study best calculated to help an ambitlousmung man get. on in the world. Terry made no bones of the fact that he intended to be- come a division super" and from there on up.

Alma's second morning found quite a rush of custom at the counter. Terry was already eli- gaged ‘in fitful but earnest con- versation with the pert and pretty Bella. when the young cattleman of [time's informal encounter en- tered and took the svrlvel chair “Hi. hombre!" tlir- rall-

riext him. "What

road nian greeted him. brings you iii this early?" "Hello, Terry. A mix-up on some freight.”

"Anybody been shooting at you

lately? I heard there was some popping out in the open last night."

The other smiled. "Somebody was doing some target practice in the mooiiiight."- admitted his friend. "None of the bullets came so very near mo."

"Just trying to scare you." inter- preted the railroad man. “Fat chance!" l-le stared across the cir- cle to where a pair of hard-look-

ing characters were niorosely munching doughnuts. "Purvls' boys " he inquired.

"Now that you mention it. I did think I saw a couple of the Al- hambra social set around."

One of the silent eaters growled out. "Dude talk!" and spat con- temptuously. '

The other. a lauk fellow. ad- dressed the cattiemaii. “You bet- ter hot any nothin’ you can't prove."

"Thanks. Jackliii." returned the young mail. "When I want your legal advice, l‘ll ask i’. and pay for it."

The interested listener rcriillcd

herself -to her isi-ofessionai duties, the speaker being iii her section. "May I serve you?" she inquired in the lonoless formula. prescribed. l-le hardly glanced at her. "Ham and eggs. doughnuts, coffee and Jam." ho murmured.

Something was wrong vrltli his appearance. It struck her with a shock that lie was coatiess. She was properly indignant. At home even her brother. for all ills nulo- cratic ways. would never have ven- turcd to UUlllC to table in such un- couth garb. OPPOFILIIIQI)’ siie cali- ed to mind a rule of the place which she had seen posted in the dining room. What she did not know was that. this applied to the din- ing room alone and not. Io the easier lunch counter.

"1 can't servo you unless you put. yuui" coal. on." she l‘IlI‘fl_V informed ltim.

By instinct and preference Clay Thurston would have been more correctly dressed. But since day- break he had co\"ered long and dusty miles in the saddle to inter- view tho freight agent about an overdue shipment. As best he might. he had cleaned up before entering the place. His sleeveless locket over a carefully dusted shirt. his knotted tie. were nestness lt- self. if not the pattern of elegance. I-le was hungry and hence short 0n lflml-‘RT- "Sftffy." he said.

m"

Longevity Candidates

I! Uulo Joe THE MIflaIOD BROTHERS

lrishtown's longevity brothers

boys and five girls.

It is interesting to note that when their eldest sister died at the age of 90 in 1943, the youngest sisters (twins) were 75. Their birthdays all occurred on the some date. Mr. George MacLeod. 90. was married in the month of Feb. I884. to Hannah Bernard of Baltic. Lot 18. They had 2 sons. 7 grand- children and 7 great-grandchildren. When his wifo died in April of 1948. the couple had been married 64 years.

Mr. George MacLeod had spent his long life on the farm at lrisli- town. He is s pipe smoker, but, does not bother with John Barley- corn. 1n his younger days he had a flair for good horses and still likes these animals. George Mac- Lood is still nctlve and enjoys life despite his advanced age.

Mr. Andrew Mac-Lead, l2. was married Nov. 28. 1882. to Johanna Profitt of Long River. They had two sons and one daughter. 5 grand- children and 9 great-grandchildren. Like his brother George. Andrew has spent his long and useful life filling the soil— that is, with tiic e.\"- ception of a few years when lie was at Summerside learning to lie 'l carpenter. Ho helped build iii-- store of Sinclair and Stewart. and can recall quite clearly the day Ill‘ left the old homestead. for on that flay Confederation was signed.

His wife passed on (luring Nov. 7, I943 after a happy wedlock of ti! years.

This fine old candidate still is hale and hearty. He never in- dulged in the "flowing bowl" which may be one reason why he has liv- ed so long and happily.

Living to be 92 is quite (in achievement. but when one finds two brothers whose combined ages total 182 years that is remarkable to say the least.

MR. JOHN CAMPBELL

A ri oi h e r longevity" candidate worthy of mention iii this column is Mr. John Campbell of lrishtown. Mr. Campbell lives on a farm ad- joining the MacLeod Brothers and is an old school mate of theirs.

He has never left the old liome-

stead and is the last: survivor of his father's family. John Campbell married Louisa

Tupiln of Indian River. on Nov. 8. i880. To this union were born ten children, six sons and four daughters. '

After being married for 60 years. Mrs. Campbell died Dec. 1. 1940. In his palmy days. John Campbell owned a large scow which he used for digging mussel-mud during the summer months. The mud was shared and hauled by team to the surrounding farms.

Despite his 90 years this candi- date still gets about the house. but is not nearly as active as he was a few years back.

Like the MacLeod Brothers he never used liquor. Mr. Campbell is the 71st name on our longevity "l-lonor Roll."

cans OF THANKS '

I wish to extend uiy sincere thanks to the box holders of my Mall Route. for the generous purse presented to me at Christmas. I remain. Sinclair Ross. Pinette. Mail Courier. R. R. 2.

ed shirt to be pressed by my Eng- lish butler."

'I‘in1. the counter man. was mak- ing signals at her, the Import of which she missed. He now ad- dressed the customer. "She's new". mister." he said. "If you want a coat you'll find an alpaca one in the hallway. Specially furnished without charge by Fred Harvey for them as hasn't got none. Not. that you gotta, if you don't 'lvanta."' "Apparently this young lady." said the other ivith s. slight oin- phasis upon the characterization. “won't serve me unless I meet her ideas of proper form. S0 I starve to death in the midst of plenty." "Hey, Thursty!" protested the Irishman. “Don't be a sore-head I'll get you the coat. Siddovm. I want to talk with you."

The cattleman smiled oi. his friend. "OK. I'll get. it. Terry. Please hurry that order." he re- quested ihe girl.

Ilaviiig finished his luncheon. he took from his trousers pocket a Santa Fe coupon book. issued as she had been told, only i0 em- Dloyes and representing half rates. and laid them on the counter. Mallciously pleased at having caught him in a slip. the girl said. “You're not. a railroad man. are you "

..N°_..

rates."

l-le ‘grinned at tier. “We iloiri seem to be getting along very ivell, do we?" ho remarked. "For your information. these coupons were honestly come by. l \\'tlll them last night in a lii-lo-jnrk game from Jim Strukel. conductor

on No. 4. Santa Fe gl"ub Cmlpolls are legal tender wherever the rail road runs. I can buy anything in this town with them."

(To be continued I \

George and Andrew MacLc-od, be- longed tn s family of eight, three Besides the subjects of this sketch there are still living three of the fivo sisters.

21%....“

WEDNESDAY IIllLF DAY

SPEDIALS _ . stone ctosiuo AT 12:30

CATELLI g 20 Oz. Tin

i PORK ondBEANS. 'Iin 15c. 2 for 29c

l SWANSDOWN

CAKE FLOUR. pllg. ..........3s=

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. W. M. SCOTT

Mrs. vValter M. Scott. ‘I5. died Monday at her home. l88 Montrose St. Funeral service will be held at. 2.15 p.ni. Thursday in A. B. Gar- diner Funeral l-Ioine, Rev. A. R. Huband. officiating. Burial will lake place in the family plot Old Kildonan Cemetery. ' She was the wife of Wllifl I. Scott. commissioner of the Greater Winnipeg Water district.

Born. Sarah lileiinda MacLeod. in Dunstaffnage. P. E. I., she was the daughltr of the late Ml‘. and Mrs. H. M. MacLcod. She came to Vrinnipog over 40 years ago.

Mrs. Scott was a member of the University‘ Faculty Women's As- sociation and the Engineer's Wives Association. She also belonged to Westminster United Church and was nil active worker with the church.

She is sunived by hei- husband. Waller M; three daughters. Mary London. England; Mrs. T. G. Wright. Winnipeg; Mrs. G. Ilen- zicrson. 'l‘oronio: three sons, William M.. Los Angeles: Bruce M.. 'l'oronto. W. Patrick. Portage la Prairie; nine grandchildren. Pall-bearers will he Dr. J. T. Stirling. Leslie McKay. George McFadden. Roland McMillan, Prof. N. M. Hall and D. J. Black. — Winnipeg Tribune.

EDWARD ALBERT CLARK

Tlic death of Edward Albert Clark of Sum-merside. P.E.I. oo- eurred 1n 'I‘ruro. N.S., Jan. 20.

i949 after only a day's illness of a heart ailment.

The deceased was 35 years of age and had entered the employ of the C.N.R. in 1942 as dining car trailer but transferred to the engineering department in 1948 as locomotive fireman. and qualified as locomotive engineer in 1947 making runs out of Halifax and Truro, N.S. where he had made a wide circle of friends clue to his cheerful disposition.

He was a member of Sunbeam Lodge No. I'll. also the Brother. hood of Local Firemen and ETI- gineers.

The deceased was the son ....of_ the late Richard and Mrs. Esther Clark. Summerslde. P.E.I. but. had resided in Nova Roma for the past. eight years.

He leaves to mourn his mother. Mrs. Esther Clark; one sister. Mrs. Les. Moase; and one brother. haries. all of Summerside. Ills wife, the fornter Eva Pursey of Rustico. P.E.I. predeceased him four years ago.

The funeral service was iielri Januitry 24th at 2.30 pm. from the

ELLEIPS DIARY

(Continued from P828 l’! here. provide warm covers for tiic horses during the period of load- ing and unloading. Not at all slowly do the teams come to the yard but with spirited gait the smart pace set by Pard. who obvi- ously delights in such work. And then there is the unloading. an example of fine loo-ordination. as stick after stick is lifted to position by the farmers on the growing heap in the yard. And sometimes there is a brief visit then and an inquiry. "there wouldn't ho any candy about would there. Ellen?" Or it may be an apple or us today when cookies were baking. one direct from the pail. before they are off again. happily along tile fields. the dog leading the way.

O O I

Grand-daughter was kept indoors by today's frost and cold. but was

afterglow. that was so beautiful. The snow-clad fields jewelled in the dying light, went up lo meet the dark tree-crowned hills.

pattern against the gold and ani- ber of the evening sky. By day long blue shadows uiere strewn about a countryside that shows lit- tle distinction between stream or pond or field. since all now are while and frost-bound by Winter. O I O

We talked of this newly formed ice. much of it in our vicinity not yet safe for passage. with n sales- man who had called with some. wares this afternoon.v"Oh pictures and motios and auchlike.’ l aus- wered James‘ query. "And 1 hope ‘you remembered that the house is .full of mottoes." he commented. l"On the contrary . . ." I laughed. 1"I thought perhaps Jamie rir grand- ‘duughter might like one for their

rooms." “Well. of course. that's different . . . but women are very easy marks!" "Now listen hero.

"what about all that stuff that agent lsold you not so long . . .7" I be- ‘gan. but James was gone slamming . the door not. too gently behind him. l a a o

l And we spoke of the danger to iCllllClfPfl. young and older who thouglitlessiy venture out on the brittle surfaces. and the toll from drowning in this way. each year - the tragic, and precious losses. and the vain regrets. In time. this will he an added concern for Klirfiljll and Jeanie and the rest of us when our youngsters commence Io skate. and the old commands of James and mine. pretty well lost these recent. years. will again be heard. “Nmv. remember to keep away fronl the waste-gates!" and "keep off the channel!" And “there's plenty of space on the shallows. and if you do break through there you won't drown!" Back come- those young years now, where many a hazard lurked.

i

carried over to visit with us lll tllc- '

the , tree-tops held then in an engaging ‘

"Then you're not entitled to half