Dwelling House in good Residential Area. Prospective tenant (uduitkouple) wants property, on a long terni lease

by Julie l, I949. Anyone interested in renting to this couple,’ without c-hildren, on a lease for at least lour years please communicate with .

MATHESON, 8r PEAKE Solicitors - , 90 Great‘ George Street Charlottetown.

I I Swifts Marketing Service i HAS ‘BEEN DESIGNED r0 PROVIDE EVERY FACILITY ' ' FOR MARKETING YOUR HOGS ' s: SURE ‘TO DIRECT YOUR HOGS T0 SWIFT‘S LOADING EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY COMPLETE TRUCKING SERVICE CONTACT our AGENT m YOUR VICINITY _ A oAr or TWO INADVANCE or SHIPPING oArl " NURMAN BRUCE CLIFFURD_PETERS

MOONIJt BROTHERS PIUS iviaoulusLo

itliiiia-isasr POINT souiiis - BAY FORTUNE anti: RIVER _ l 51¢ pursns-onsisivwicu

Es, ERNEST anaouls “sfgmffn MAURICE Muiumr

‘ ‘ "fEwAnf F. L. DOUGLAS iiowaiw McCA8BON_

‘ , ISLAND - suin-

P§¥E‘,',2“” _ WILLIAM .i. McDONALI) eiiioiilaiv LINWOOD .i. MCNBILL “km-OR” ALBERT court's

Yo,“ IRVING MCDONALD ,,,,,,,,_,. m", _ __ salons MATIIESON _,,,_.,I,.,,ILB , chances a. NICHOLSON runway RIVER-POWNAL :

“""""Ew on“ mo“ litogaisthogiirziluaus UlC-f‘. - vicr _

Mun“ " ROBERT LRABBE

‘I lohNsTohs eivimaw MURNAGHAN

nanny MCLAUCIILAN ELMER ei.uw GORDON Miiruasov KNUDJOBGENSON one McLEOD

EARL rono CLAYTON means

\'T\,NH()PE ~ COVEIIEAD- , SOIFTII WILTSIIIBE IIIKVTER RIVER ' - FIIPIDERIPTON (‘AYENDISH

IIREADALBANE

i‘\li-TR.'\I.D , '\‘l'-l‘;'§;’§-“ ' ' i‘: glilllaldlbAGitligglt/i! -' ' ~ A ~ i . nowsmiu ill‘ TMORELAND cnaraup ha" '1 T KEXQINGTON OLIVER csnsraaor. xrlv LONDON - STANLEY ilRIDGE-(‘LIPION . ghfsflgl hi1?" l.0.\'(‘ RIVER ‘ , i“ ‘HEW JAMES a. iuouion .

\\'lI nor vAhLsY-aanirouiihhhhy W500“

SFWMERSIDE SHER- ll R 00K E . BELMONT-LOT 1B

_ nosslrr aooo _ BYRON vao

Receiving and loading at our Charlottetown pens ALL DAY. MONDAY AND UNTIL ll.O0 A.M. TUESDAY. Phone ‘I457 _hr trucking service in the Charlottetown oreo.

Swift Gaiiaiiianiio. Lu.

‘FEIHPEBATE CLIMATE REALLY VALUABLE lloiloiulu, Hawaii, has never been The most valuable animals in the honor than 90 degrees or colder London zoo are the okapie and the than 5': degrees in the history of black African rhinoceros, valued at ‘he . S. bureau. $8.000 each.

Qanada Packers’ Livestock

Truckers fi Agents FOR PROMPT RETURNS SHIP THROUGH THESE REPRESENTATIVES EVERY WEEK

WE INVITE YOU T0 VISIT THE LOCAL PLANT AND SEE YOUR HOGS BEING KILLED, WEIGHED AND GRADED. TRUCKBB/AGENT

. L. I). MacLeod" d: Sons Jtlberton Coop.

PLACE

Alli: ii y - V ictorlf Alllrrtuit

LOADING DAY

re.

l , _ old oceu ant again took to the i‘ ,

'g"‘;'"""“_',° > “h G‘ hhdlhmhlh “Blscuits baked!" the two eilocd wood,‘ hm Wm, m, more luck than part-but he‘ could still remember l

e forihuwmi‘ ‘new Mum“ 100K171! l" 351"" hhlouhd“ - the“ the others. Search as they would. his lines. ‘And UP 1111119911 17119 ' ulmmhmhl -~ Jnwmnh“ 'C°°P- in an aside. "doesn't that beat the may simply could not come upon devil," he crooked. ‘ ‘hadalhhhh l tmm" wmhm‘ d-"l 110W? 3111""! 5159"“! wheh w" the cave or Tts strange occupant. HazeFs eyes widened into 11°01! “m” 9°" hmhh Mnmhhlm 8110\l1<1179 5511113111151“! u that w“ All were thoroughly angry < and of violet light. "Ch-NS! W118i 8T9 (‘uzdigrin ormsn. Meolieniile‘ .. .... Jhurrdny the women at our houses they'd a vowed wuui; they would do if ever you doing there?" ' (‘oilluly - Portage- had them done before breakfast. so thgy gaught up with the iicoundrel "pr-L." he began when a jolt

irrelrnd .. II. E. Phillipe 111W Wmfld!" M111 the "h" ex‘ who, in their opinion, had a lot to from gflckeg, yggdy elbow brought Cornwall Helen Howard claimed from the edss of on "he"! do with the captain's disappear- mm back u, hi, lines, "1 say, are urrrilradqrnrir Lloyd vueey seat. "Read the purer. she w“! once. ' y,“ mauieuii" n, asked. cfflplull-‘vestmun- Woman, would you want us to stop Bu"; ginully they, too, were forc- “N03.

land , _, ' _____ _, It. N, Dswaen Mun and rend the D8251" End Y0"? 1111'" ed to give up the search and re- hwhflt ha! Neither m,“ L" Dunsiuffnage I Borden Boswell vest shelling ripe. All: Jaime-hi?" ‘z WY" e"‘P‘Y'h“"d°d"mwumged and - Hazel said in the voice of a Eldon - rt. rriin-stel- ‘ h“ "°‘ “jg d “I. “i,” 311$, "‘°‘°“"“Y “"21"” by m“ “my sleepwalker. "I want to laugh. And

villi- John MoBee "lwodmtlliougtoath: Wesintoo-and I “l?!” had ‘i’,f“°“,,.‘,’,§‘,§' a thomugh I want to cry. And I can't seem llltrslle curl-silo Coop. .. . y fiélllev, film's 20h"! f° be i‘ 8'1"‘ searncthrgfmthe erTrlwotlle district, to do either." hmi" - 1""! Cllhris" 11°11!” lmm°°l dog too!" "And it doesn't take too h...“ um» n. time. but all their cricket and Ruby bewus veh- Frederlcton-Coiville , Lee Maanorreii Jrharadly much or a cloud neither to brlllg ' ‘ (issilereaux . Murray quite a stor one hint d disturb- “mumps g BY Kill liiYllflLlls ‘

Harbour North Carl Graham . Jrueeday l - lrrgly, u mind one tim we had a r .. _ 4wclircfi‘ _ '3- llantrr ltlver Borden Begaell _ Thur!!!) lovely field-dock here. ll Welly ll ' J ' ‘Al/XE alumna. ‘ Illhloiun .- .Geor|'e Duiuford Tuesday \' e picture and as level as the floor. f ' Mhzbmmhgum. , I long-m.‘ ___ _______ you; flung m... y- and tail and oatay. Now it was like » lcrirlnlgon ___________._‘__ "m, Mugqm . M“. today we finishedtanaglileer pliesetahi-Ld _ _ A _ _ _ t t

I rloe. ceseiey . we were sons a r " ' ' ' “ ’ . _ ,

111""! A Thtlrltll one in the urlornlhg and that night. 1 HEN EVEN BLAMED ONE IN TirE FAN-IL‘! 95mph? alonusue . cw Meefiannoumr !_ - sir, aha blew and rained, and IOHOII: a s PLOT, €AV$ Jlwr ‘To ma" ON “E (up MTEQ AND NEAQL‘, 96MB; ht. Stewart l - $113.,‘ “,,§§{‘,,‘“‘,,§$.‘i;.g '. ‘binder ( l RIGID‘ TBMPERATUIZE- rue SUN one iiis BACK. .

"n" “h” ‘ ' i’ ‘ | to" James supplied the words. in r l ‘ ‘l

I” ""h“'" h‘ hudrumh ‘ " ' n eelgned but nonetheless. con- " Q '

""1"" shill?!" 9711"“ Sell-nod torie "Put n binder in!" l ... "hwy . 0'l.ea ca. . ' ,"th ittic we if ‘i sakes-St. Theresa's . Merilannevl; (‘rlowllgughecovhlttsmtllletd wlthe IICI/igislj;

- Peter's-Beer Ilver- ' ' . that's what we did! New l n

Souris .... .. " ‘ loddle Pratt ' 2" And the other man nodded , Saaimerslde If. i: Iwln J M 3d said. "Never; mlndthfimb-Z!‘

1 ey ' . biscuits, Ellen-t row on a e

Tlfhhh .. u. stealth h... _ anythins w! M‘! I" m1‘ 1° 1* " Vernon " T m”), ‘u; ________,___ quick as we canl" Arid to James: \ Vlnmi .. gun" -- . / . "She'll learnt" Silo did "If" _ _

i” u n“ ____ jug“; through the years. in an industrious A » ;.

1' »~~' '1' ‘he """‘°°"é“‘ Jd°'.‘."ll'...".'.lr "rhlfil '1 w; mun" "'="‘“""'”“[" mum".- »o‘.”' “m” "Mhqal! fiizosvlorkel-hhrnea‘! and)’. with time ' ; // ’/‘§ Igherlottetown and vlolnli! " F91‘. efficient. eefllfl "W"! to In!" 1h" ‘fr! exam“. A E , .,,€%/ I ' d! hon NO erdfll. ' ‘ ' ' . .| , , ' Jt ieyigtllflxlbll $0 list every liltfltil on All! Ioldllelrlf yllr district From anoihcrflllllarch fall ‘being: '0!’ I r / "I not rneutto sieese eeilteet the nearest trader, to svl- Trim"! his" h" ‘"°"" h‘ " ,°" M d. .! llmin f . ‘grflf (JlieeIottetoitWPfint wherever poo-i shoulders now as he on rrii y g l "rue" ~ h ma‘ a” ~ rid-a James who la older the In . "'~ q .11"!- For this service ddlllldljflllfihbfll to troeklal day. an” but who m“ mimajes to cling i .v—<i ‘q __ l ' , c' - “Mm.” l ‘ ’ ' to many of "the 31d’ oaths’ ‘"5’ ' ' - .' ' ' ' >' ' i ' - 0

‘ _ IT T0 yQlrlfilnvANThai; '1 Until tomorrow . . . Dill‘! - - - l ro MARKET XOIIRAIOGS~JibOTI-IERLIVESTOCK Good-nisht. . . . vwt... l . " ’” sh '- l‘ ‘ incisions. masrosn I ~ '

.- ii lid, I

jijiis GUARDIAN. IN MEMORIAM l

MI. HOWARD l. WIIIQ

As ‘the dawning of a. beautiful day was fast spin-ambiance it was the dawning of n new life for Mr. Howard B. Weeks. who passed peacefully away at his home in Fredericton, PEI. on Wed- nesday morning, March 16th after an illness of only three weeks hav- ing suffered a. stroke and com- pilcatlons.‘

Mr. Weeks was the son of the late Henry Weeks and Sarah E. Howard Weeks‘ of" Fredericton. He was born in the year 1873 and for the past 4t years had been the efficient posunaster at Fredericton. Possessed with many sterling qualities he endeated himself to all he came in contact with, especially in his home where he was such a kind husband and father and where young and old were made so welcome. During his illness he was regularly visited by his pas- tor, Rev. W. B. McPhail of Pleas- ant Vailey United Church and tenderly cared for by his sister, Edna and daughter Iolita. Mr. Weeks ls survived by his wife and three children, Harold of Arling- ton. Lorne of Bummerside and Lolita, Mrs. George Burch, Borden. also five grandchildren and one great-grand-son, also the following sisters and brothers. Ella, ltfrs. Pope Abbott, Glen Valley. Esther, Mrs. Richard Elliott, Waltham, Masts, Leslie and Harry. Elliott's, Golding, New Haven, Edna. Mrs. Everett Haslam, Springfield, Myrtle Mrs. Chester Crewys. Medford, Mass, and Frank, Fredericton. The funeral was held from his late residence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. W. B. McPhail. A solo "In the Sweet Bye and Bye" was sung by Elven Lamont. Honorary pail- bearei-s were John rtram, _Gar- field Stevenson. Thomas Johnston, Christopher Higgins,» Heller Weeks and George W. Stevenson. Acting pallbearers were his six nephews, Whitfield Abbott, Miller Weeks, Wyatt Haslum, Arthur I-laslanl, Eldrcd Weeks and Major Inmnn. The floral tributes were many and

iiolelirateil iiianionil Wedding

On Friday evening. Feb. 18th, I. delightful party was glven at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mac- Quarrie, Bearletown, in honor of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles B. Doull, who celebrated their sixtieih wed- ding anniversary on that date. The guests included, for the most part, the members of the family- s_li living children being present, with the exception of John Aus- tin, who resides in North Carolina, U.B.A.

An address was read and the presentation of a beautiful mantle mirror and a large artistically de- corated cake was made to Mr. and Mrs. Douil from the immediate family.

A bouquet of American -Beauty roses~the gift of the grandchildren was given to the bride of 00 years by one of their great grand-oilfiel- ren, Barbara Ann Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Clark. Hali- fax, who made the trip to be pre- sent at the anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Douil were the recipients of many other useful and beautiful gifts. Wires, letters and cards of eon- grstulations from a host of friends throughout Canada and the Unit- ed States testified to the high es- teem in which this worthy couple are held. A delicious lunch of sandwiches, cookies and cakes was served during the evening, ' Games and cheerful conversation for the remainder of the evening made the party a complete suc- cess for all present.

ST. PATRICICS SOCIAL

Again the hospitable doors of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Parkman’: spacious home were thrown wide open to upwards of 100 guests of the Anglo Rustlco W.I. for a St. Patrick's social on March 14. Mr. G. S. Buntain capably acted as chairman and the following pro- gramme was much enjoyed. each number responding to an enthusi-

asm? emPhe- beautiful and bear silent tribute Mrs. Walter Buntaln was the ac- w the memory o; the dapm-tfly companist. ___i_________.

Chorus-Home on the Range. Duet-Shirley and Alma Cras- Well _ .

Reading-Marie Nunn.

Duet - Norma and Hazel Park- man.

Soio-Rclsnd Buntaln. Reading-Alma Railings. Duet-Gladys Parkman and Ilene Chappeli.

Solo-Read Stevenson.

LEGENDS 0F

(Continued from Page 2)

that llo rlig a grave large enough for two persons. When the task was almost com- pleted. Black heard footsteps ap- proaching and, upon looking up, saw Perry coming with the wo- man ln his powerful hairy firms. Duet-Roland Buntain and Read . "She's dead," said the wizard in Stevenson. arlskwer Pto hgs slavel's ‘inquiring

ulwqenn Mum-u loo . " asse out earyt s morn- ghomkwlmn Iris]; ing. One of the Indians is gone. smmnt _ too. When my slaves are worn out A musical ilonlast put on by Mrs. 22:‘ fPS- I replace "m" with he“ ' Lipase and him“ izoltnngi When the grave had been filled and an Arts Gsgeryt leonfinlpi; In‘ and water and wood brought °niby Mrs‘ G‘ ‘man an r ' to the place, Joseph Block was Rdhhd Buhmm were much en“ again put in chains and thrown Joycd. A delicious lunch was serv-

Eyes are

into a pitch-black antechamber 9d Wh11° an" hhloymeht was which was infested by rats as large found in dancing, cards and social as Sm,“ cam 1 chat. Meanwhile, back in Charlottetown

A goodly sum was realized‘ and o must pleasant evening's enter- tainment came to .l close with all looking forward to the next one.

Ellen's lllarv (Continued from Page 2)

~ nodded hopelessly. Another com- mented ui-ibelievingly. ‘And you weren't watching us, Ellen? New if that was “in" home she'd have known that domethlng was wrong with the gear. and got the tea-poi down, so's when we stopped to fix it, well, the one stopping would do." "Aw", I said with an assurance which I did not have. "TONDO e yourselves and read the paper will e

an anxious group of people wait- ed in vain for the retum of the sergeant. When he failed to put in an appearance at the end of one week, a search party was organ- ized and sent to find the missing man. .

On arrival in the district they scattered, some taking the right- lland trails and the rest the left- lland. Ali day they searched - where was the captain? Not u sight or sign of the fellow could be seen, and when darkness descend- ed the search had to be given up for the time.

The second and third day brought no better results, and on the eve- ning of the fourth day the search was abandoned, nil believing that Captain Joseph Block had been at-

YW Whli- rhhhvh 1t heady ‘he tucked and eaten by the bears. minute those biscuits hrs Phkfhl- When the party got back to "(Pr 11mm"! 1M9 ‘he hvhhi ‘they re Ciiarlottetmvn, the soldiers who

hruwhlhs Mwj" _ had first sighted the cave and its

tzuaizborrsrowh _

iloat- Phone 24o -.- Ask For *@rnr¢irss " Top iluaiily iilil SYDNEY Goal s-u in , _ _ A. mcxano and. COMPANY LIMITED,

l For iioal

efforts proved fruitless. b t l W W0” - DIX ‘$815 "— ~ B th' time peop e egan o H ‘ ——-—-—--~ .

doullt thle‘ story of the cave and the case o (Continued from Page 2)

wizard. Surely the soldiers must

have invented the yarn just to Scrapbook lmylflrileadiis a tylretnt. a tighttwalé-l, a wife-beater or a lazy ldllltewsfgfigf-l spread a web of gossip over the o wor o supper . very man ge s a pre-marr a:

, pic of his girl's temper and nerve

Q. take the tip that is given to the

‘or Roberta Lee Woodwork

s and livability. And If they do not m. it is their own fault. And may the Lord have mercy upon them.

town. So ended {or a while d mat- ter that raised no end of discus- sions among all classes of people. |

As the years passed, the ques- tion was frequently asked but nev- er definiteiy ‘answered, Was there ever a cave at Tracadie‘! And if so. was it the abode of a notorious French wizard?

‘ DEAR DOROTHY DIX: What do you think of men who want to

n m d k f n‘! l [date a girl, but insist that she pay for the date or go 50-50 for all ex-

e woo wor or i_ir 1 LITE S ipenses? I say that any man who asks a girl to do this is not a gentle-

r gpzdcligorth Vxllglliigiliga 015:3‘ sigma ‘maniqand ilffhe vgants a gIirl to‘ go outrwirll him he should do the‘ ‘paying.

. , ow, is IX, ' ' ' i

ion‘ The“ rub this briskly mm a ‘igmwadv s am rig t iil re us rig to go witl a man w o s a lllhiwwtlhtllllrlgyhllgslsifihezthl-rduélhdllllrel P011811. using a clean, dry polishing '

gisérelct. came upon a cunnmglyi lcioth. Or you may use kerosene and

hidden cave in the heart of the for-_ 125994 (711. 11112231; bu! 18ml!!! v11 g ANSWER: ‘It is ahdelicate fina _ cs.‘ stepping cautiously across u, I d!‘ 65 m0" "l! Y- »Annoycd, in insisting that when a man takes a girl out for a good time threshold, he entered the secret’ sum Bleeding

lie should pay all the expenses. There are several ways to look at the h h i‘ h f passage end, wit t e lg t o a The bleeding or cuts

matter, for nowadays when practically every girl has a job and makes torch, proceeded to explore its in- _ a good salary, there does not seem to be any valid reason why she term“ . be stopped by applying quantities of

_ shouldn't pay her quota of the evening's entertainment. several yards from the entrance salt and flour. spreading on tilzekly.

It _ Of course. the Dutch treat will never be popular with girls. but all he stumbled over an object, stoop- j $81!. 01 0011759. 1S PIIIDOFHIUY P11‘11'- the same it has its merits-one of which is the fact that girls would ed down nnd examined it. The . ‘"1 1° 11h “Peh whhhhi

lnve a lot more dates if they went 50-50 with their escorts, instead of

form, tliuugii dead, was still warm ‘the boy friends having to pay the whole score. Many and many a

to his touch. eirHovlng youth Skimps on his food to take his girl out, which is both Farther on he came to a living ‘

l pitiful and heroic. skeleton. fastened to the rwali by a! 5° 111'"! WM" Wheh P15511138 11hh1‘ ' powerful chain. When the skeleton- 911m. 511d it W111 T9139" 5181115 and sighted him it laughed and showy hell» to Preserve the floor covering. ed a set of powerful jaws with‘ pearl-white teeth. Bent and ageld- looklng, save for n loin cloth tic body was quite nude. led badf, mm‘

The skeleton turned out to be gflmhyou gsglfmher the lost sergeant-at-arms, while the ; in ~ u n l | body which lay on the floor was. e5’ ‘Vere 191'? V9 mhul-es that of the wizard. lbeforc the deadline.

The whole story may be seen in) ' '

ANNOYED

neinl problem that you have raised.

Linoleum - Add a ialbiespoonful of paraffin

DEAR. MISS DIX: I am a boy of 18 and am planning to get mar- ried this month to a girl who ls my age. But on account of the girl's mother going off on a visit wc have had to put ii off, because the girl's father wants her to wait until her mother comes home. I don't want to wait. What shall I do?

ishlng shadows. A warning float- tlieii- retreating

lo be in by IIENRY

ANSWER: Well, Henry, considering your age and the girl's age, I think you might stretch a point and wait a couple of'wecks or so until

_ the girl's Mama returns from her visit. Of course. there is rio use in

tr 'in to ersuade n cou le of 18- ear-old kids o u ‘ '

111i’ 1>°°k19¢ 11119411 "Th1" °f ‘he Fwd Hhhlhey Barthel’ was 1391'" 1h urltiifztheyphavc cut a fewpwlsdom lleetli, but ncvbrtheihsosfitilgcvgryiiidggg 1519 °f 51- ha" 1h the Ye“ m9 Shack "h ‘he “W951; 51°96 °h must weep when they see immature children taking upon their weak 1755-" ~ RPhh1hS' Nuh- mldwfly 01 B 11115-91“ shoulders the responsibilities that they are so ill-fitted to bear

The next story: "The Fish in; July day. ' Story." "Could you get an afternoon

off?" asked Doe Gibson to Cricket NAPOLEONfhND UNCLE ELBY

over a pitcher of milk and five lfricd cakes ivllicll she smuggled out oil the porch, the iuncilroom ltemperature being a static 99 de- gree at 9.15 p.m.

"I expect so. What for?"

“To run out to the Nub. Sonora ants to see you." "Of course I'll come.

By Clifford McBride

The Harvey iilri tCOIlllilli€d_l_i:;I‘l Page 2)

"I have an idea. Wasn't there something about a freight car and‘ Hazel finding you it it. C111"? , "They both found me." Said 1"- w "Hazel and Cricket. Oh. Mid m‘,

I wonder