. l i

PAGE FOURTEEN

1T1-IE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

FEBRUARY 3, 1151

ju-

T K To THE ELllC'1'0R8

' OF THE TOWN OF . KENSINGTON

J” the feiluest of a number of elm”? I 3'" Offering an a Coun- C'U0!' In the forthcoming election. Ala I havent the time to visit any ;t:,”:;i5;sIkIi1nm tfakins this opportun-

February 6,8 1' your support on

If elected. I will endeavour to do What I think would be in me best Interests of the citizens and the town without further increase in faxes.

' Slsned :- BEN CHAMPION.

iucniuono scnooi.

The following is the report of. Richmond school few January.

Grade IX-l. Bertha McQuaid. 2. Marie McNeill. Grade Vii-1. Eileen Chappeile.

2. Junior Bridges, 3. Ray McNei1l. Grade VI- 1. Roddy Baglole, 2. Norma Bridges. 3. Bernice Clark. Grade V-1. Alma Perry, 2. Mar- ie McDonald, 3. Jackie Bsglole.

Grace IV- 1. Alice Perry. 2. Dil. mer McNeiil.

Grade 111- l. Pauline Noonan. 2. Helen McQuaid, Desmond De- Roche. (equal), 3,Phyllis Bridges.

Grade 11-l. Ingham Ramsay, 2. Evelyn McNeill; 3. Junior Ram-

say. Grade l--No tests.

to the ELEGTORS of the EAST WARD

At the request of a large number of citizens, I am offering as Councillor in the forthcoming civic election. As it is impossible for me to call on you all person- ally I would appreciate any support you are desirous

of giving.

Should you elect me I will do my best to use wisely the confidence you have placed in me. are none other than an active, honest, beneficial, no-

graft city government.

My ambitions

LLEWELLYN ROGERS

' ELECTION CARD

To the EI(?(,'l0l'S of the Town of Su1niiici'sidc:-

At the request of a number of citizens, I am of- fering as Water and Sewerage Commissioner in the forthcoming Civic Election.

It is my intention to visit as many

possible before the date of election, and if elected will endeavour to represent the Town in an efficient man-

T1013

NORMAN W. PRICHARI).

citizens as

Square Deal, and the

Outpost In china By Val Gleigud

Continued CHAPTER xvll

Dale drew a long silent breath of relief. It looked'as if his bluff had worked. He felt sudden.ly almost too weary to keep his eyes open. But he knew that he still could not possibly afford to relax. He was not yet out of the wood. ,

"And what would you propose. Mr. Dale?" inquired the General. "In return for my forebearancc in this matter of Mr. Havelock?"

Leslie Dale smiled. The trap was wide open at his feet, and he had not the slightest intention of walk- ing into the same.

"I propose nothing, General," he said firmly. "Between friends there is no bargaining. Either you value my friendship or you do not. I re- present a firm and a nation which display power, and can afford grati- tude. It is for you to decide whether you wish that power to be exercised against you. or that gratitude dis- played in your favour, in the months to come. That is all I have to say."

And he leaned back in his chair and fumbled fcr his cigarettes.

From beneath lowered lids the bandits eyes watched Dale's taco. lit by the flare of the match. In spite of the -hollows under the Engllshman's eyes, his unshaven cheeks. his obvious physical ex- haustion and travel-worn clothes there was no hint of weakness in the set of his lips and jaw; no tremulousness about the fingers that held the cigarette. Great Bri-

.tain might not be quite the Power

she had been. But the gunboats still flow the White Ensign slam: the vixezr. And the individual Briton who held the outposts remained the same; not perhaps shatteringly in- tclligent, but profoundly, almost crussly, wedded to two ideas: the conviction that if it came to a show-down he could cope with any number of op- ponents.

The General stood up with digni- ty. and held out his hand. Leslie Dale shook it, and Wu beckoned his guards.

"Bring ford and drink for guest." he said curtly.

And Leslie knew that he had won.

IIIIGIHM TIIOOI .4: 195! FARGO trucks have been designed and

built only IHC our eudul on-the-Job study of what truckers. In any man of week. want In a truck. It is only natural. therefore. and you will In! In that new naoos entice summing. cuter loading. Qnuetdelvc comfort. longer truck life-and many FARGO I that reduce trucking more and Increase .. cklng pronto. We Itnsly believe that new 1951 FARGO trucks come closer in satisfying your trucking requirements than any truck in FARGO!

IIIIOQO

-Plymouth-Into Division

iP.UCii.S

Olin!" Cult corporation of Canada. Limited

C()Vi R

spring: I

Stability - Area Clutches 0

mew. Cuodty.

ciurrzn xxx oi:uAi.n's Monurivo at-"ran

it was a little after seven o'clock that same morning. when Sheila Havelock woke in her chair. she sat up with a start, wide awake in an instant. Her handsflew to her hair, her glance to the shattered remnants of the mirror on the nail. Then she remembered-and looked at her husband. '

Gerald was slumped in his chair. a. most unattractive ipectacie. His mouth was slightly open The su- spioion of a snore come from be- tween his lips. At some during the night he had torn open. his collar, and he gave that curiously de- bauched impression common to all men who bine not having shav- ed with a loosened tie. His right hand lay sprawled over the side of his chair, the pistol still frozen in its grip. He looked young and help- lem, and, above all flabby.

For a. moment Sheila watched him with a look cdly compound 4 of pity, contempt. and irritation Then she stood up and tip-toad to the door leading to the scrvs.nts' quarters. One's boys, of course. knew everything. That much at least she had got to know, and even put up with. which persumably ex- plained why none of them was stir- ring. she put a couple of kettles to boil on the stove, lighted a cigar- ette, and wished that she did not feel quite so cold.

She was still in the kitchen when Gerald woke up in his turn. For a

he was or what had happened. His head was aching consumedly, there was an evil taste in his mouth. and heiwas dlsabollcally stiff all over. It was the realization that the chair facing was empty which pul- led him together.

What had happened? He sprang to his feet and dashed to the win- dows. But the shutters were still bolted and both bedroom doors were still locked.

He was trying the handle of the

him made him Jerk round, raising the pistol. Sheila stood in the doorway from

each hand. a faintly scornful smile on her lips. "I'm afraid I cant put my hands

led Gerald.

FARGO CHASSIS PIATUIIS Rugged Frames 0 Tough, Shed:-lulsinnt Strong Axles with Great Carrying Ca natty 0 Wide Trends for gnootti-Acting, Ila Frictional large, Dependable Iralm 0 Powerful bginu Suited to each

"Playing? I'm working. or would

h 0 Ch 99 -fa v .co0i8dv 1 5 , M . . 7 ..:w-8 egg 1" nun IIIIBFI-i",,,,,,,. .. V . us let! . nmown - - fnaw greatly inc! ,I:h;' mm iiilpwvdl 2Ze:k'i:8l:dm(tn ;AR:f a . a c tear-d WTQIF V60 on at 105- worm,-and-rollerue Ema more oomfgggmg o . ,5 water ,

hhe moment," retortcd "No, Gerald. You can shoot me if you like. But if you don't I'm going

b through h ir. If second when a door banging behind ;',:up:T'B;t cm, mod yOu.;ngem'u. gen it yourself. I don't want. any break-

Preniier Mellair Ila: Ito comment

FREDERICTON. Fab. 2 -(GP) -Beyond sayinl thlt 110 W313 placing the matter before his Cabinet, and that the province's views, would be submitted to Ot- tawa, Premier MoNair )iad I10 comment yesterday on proposed Federal legislation to permit the provinces to enter the indirect sales-tax field.

Legislation introduced in the Commons yesterday will allow the provinces to impose In indirect sales tax of'as much as three per cent to help them finance I new. pemions program for the aged. .-....-..m..m....m...-.-

you prefer the house boy to come in and find us like this? I must wash. you know, And pleasant for a shave!"

you'd look more

Gerald fingered his chin uneasily. "It's a score for you all 1'l.ght.."

he muttered. "I couldn't even keep awake."

"Then, admittim that, why not

drop this silly bluff, Gerry? You've deprived us both of a decent night's sleep. Isn't that enough for you?"

"I don't know what you mean by

fbiuff.' Sheila. I'm still waiting for Dale."

SHEILA IS UNMOVED sheila crossed the room to her

moment. he hardly realized wlierc bedroom awn ..-men ycu must wan alone, Gerry." she said. "I'm in no state to receive visitors like this. I propose to wash and change. It would be nice you know. to find you in 3 human state of mind when I come back."

"You're pretty cool." muttered

Gerald.

"Cold, but. not the least pretty at his wife.

st. Her h.a.nd was on the door handle,

the kitchen, a brass watercan in but Gerald stepped hen

"Shelia-" ”Weli?" He bit his lip, and flushed. "1

"D' Gerryiu she said: suppose," he muttered. "I made a "whim ”eYWP13ymg a”'gmwi pretty average fool of myself last night."

To be continued

-' large Deon Insulated and

htrnnee from Either Side 0

FARGO CAI FIATIIIIS Safety, All-Shel ,

Comfortable Interiors 0 for Maximum Efficiency and Convenience

Joomy Controls located. and Clear Floors for In Wei soundpnoied 0 laeeiienf

mu-and Vision. ,

98"

Will Air Further Freight iiate Rise

MONCTON. N.B., Feb. 2 - (CP) - The Maritime Transportation Commission will meet here later this month to discuss the effect of further uniform horizontal freight rate increues on industries of the four provinces.

Commissioner mans-ger R. H. Matheson announced the meeting but said no date had yet been set. The commission is a committee of the Atlantic Provinces Board of Trade, representing Canada's fou eastern provinces. '

Prepare For its. House Opening

HALIFAX. Feb. 2 - (CP) - Premier Macdonald announced last night that A. J. Mason (L- Cumberland) and Colin Chisholm (L-Antigonlsh) will move and second rwpectively the Address

- in Reply to the Speech from the

'lih.rope when the Nova Scotia Legislature opens Feb. l4. The speech will be delivered by Lieutenant Governor J. A. D.

Mccurdy, beginning at 3 p. in. AST

M-.r. Macdoimld said appoint- ment of a government whip to succeed industry Minister W. T. Dauphinee will be made within a few days.

IN MEMORIAM

EDWIN GTLLIS

On Wednesday, Dec. ms the residents of Tignish were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Mr. Edwin Giills.

The deceased was up and about as usual. After his supper he went upstairs for a nap. but the Angel of Death was then hovering over hlin for in a short time his daughter- in-law and wife noticed he was dying and immediately summoned the priest the Rev. Father Dooley, who administered the last rites of the Catholic Church. Mr. Gillis was born 83 years ago at Tignish. P. E. I. he was the son of the late Daniel Giilis and Sarah Cameron. He was a. devout and faithful member of the Catholic Church. He was always foremost in any movement for the betterment of the community. Of a kind and lov- ing nature and in all times ready to give a helping hand.

There are left to mourn his sor- rowing widow the former Rebecca Harper, two sons, and two daughters, the sons are Albert of Kiidare and Clarence at home, the daughters are (Gertrude), Mrs. Joseph Maguire of Worcester. Mass, and Annie, Mrs. Lorne Cshill of Kildare also one sister, Mrs. P. W. Connors of Blacks Harbour, N. B.. and eleven grand- children. , His funeral which was largely attended took place on Saturday, Dec. 30 to St. Simon and St. Jude's Church, Tlgnish. Mass was sung by his pastor, Rev..J. A. MacDon- ald. Service at the grave was con- ducted by Father Dooley.

The pallbearers were:-Herman Gtllis, Sylvan DeRoche, Arthur DeRoche, Aurette Arsenault, Stan- is Dehoche, Melvin Denoche. The following is a. list of Mass Cards. Spirtual Bouquets and Messages of Sympathy.

MASSE5

Wife

Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Gillis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Giiiis

Mrs. Lorne A Cahlll

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maguire. (Worcester. Mass.)

Miss Annie Cahill

The Gillis grandchildren Mr. Joseph Maqutre Worcelter. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Daltoche Mr. and Mrs. John Bi. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harper Mrs. Douglas McIntyre

Mrs. John R. Gavin and family. Mrs. Bertha Wade .

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Foley

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Chaisson, Summerside

Mr. Lorne Oshill, Toronto

Miss rum and Ada Cahill,'Tor- onto

Miss Katherine Howard, Wor- cester, Mass

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gavin

spiritual Bouquets John Gaifney,

(Junior)

Mrs. Mass.)

Mr. Joseph Manure. (Worcester, Mass.)

sister Ann Josephine, G. 5, M.

Meulul of Sympathy sister Mary Asaumpta, c. s, M, Sister Mary Hermlna O. s. M.

(Worcester,

Mrs. John P. chaisson, (sum. merside)

Mr. Frank Martin, (Torontp)

Miss Kathleen Brennan

Miss Delclna Gavin, (nogum, Mass.)

Mr. Raymond and Ernest Ar. senault. (Charlottetown)

xx. Ind Mrs. John 1". Arson. nu

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond rbl Mil Rose Richard. (Mmuez) M11. P. W. Connors, (N, 3,) Misc "Patricia. Milligan.

R. I. P.

OWBRlDGE'S

Pupils. Must Again Write Metric. Exam.

...-M.

FREDERICION. Feb. 2 - (CP) -All New Brunswick pupils once again will have to write matri- culation examinations if they cook college entrance certification. it was announced hen by the Edu- cation Department. In recent years most high schools have been sc- credlted, allowing L d ' who successfully complete Grade XI to enter college with no further ex- amination. ' Reason for the chance is a shift in the educational require- ments. The high school course now includes Grade Xlll and matri- culation exams may be written in two years. Other changes In- nounced were dropping of the fee for writiria matriculation papers and modification of teachers col- lege entrance requirements for tliis year only because of the change in education standards.

HARTSVILLI SCHOOL

Report for January

Grade X 1. Shirley Nicholson. 2. Joan Maclbeod. 3. Theron. Sturdy. Grade vn 1. Roddy Msouaod. 2. Marjorie MacLennui. 3. Betty Mac- Leod.

Grade VI 1. Lois Jewell.

Grade V 1. Marilyn Macbood, 2. Anna Muclionnan.

Grade rv 1. Stanley Msdood. Grade II 1. Ruby Maclood. Grade I 1. carol Macnennan, 2. Marion Bryenton.

Amos Curley. teacher.

NORTH AMERICAN LIFF L. S. STEVENSON

BRANLN MANA()tk

I40 RICHMOND ST. AMUTUAI. comnuv

r0! I'll

99””

ussn ciui um

CROWN GEAR AND PINION-

Chevrolet 1925 - 29; Chevrolet

1930; Hudson .1934; Ford Mod.

el A. ' AXLES--

Chevrolet 1925 - 29; Chevrolet

1930-31; Pontiac 1928; Ford 1928. 31. TRANSMISSIONS- 1928-31. CYLINDER HEAD- Chcvrolct 192941031: Ford 19.19- 41; Dodge 1930; Ford Model A. DRIVE SHAFT- Chsvrolet 1925-N; Pontiac 1925. 39; Plymouth 1935. rnorrr AXLES- Chcvrolet 1929; Ford Model A; Dodge 1930; Plymouth 1036; Ford 1937. " USED TIRES- soo x 16; 550 x 17; 475 x 19; 700 x 20: 525-550 x 18. GOOD USED HEATER- TERMS CASE

I-'. Earle Macllonald Ltd.

WATER. STREET EAST, SUMMERSIDE-PHONE 7961

Watch this column weekly for further stock.

Fell. Srll.

Dove and Swan Yarns.

Assortment of Prints. Reg. Brown Alpine, 54 in. wide.

MILLARS STORE

l(Ell8IlGl'0ll P.E.l. Mid-Season Sale

Clearing 3 Only Electric Irons-automatic control- Reg. S1150-Clearing ........ .. Clearing at old prices-an assortment of Yams-Bee- hive Fingering, Diana Sock Yarn, Monarch, Down,

Dish Towelllng. Reg. 35c per yd. Special ...... ..i25c yd. .

Wool Plaid, 54 in. wide. Reg. 53.50 yd. Special S2.60

Pillow Cases. Reg. 51.25 pr. Special .. . Ladies' Print Dresses. Special ................. ..

Ladies' Crepes, Jerseys, and Wool Dresses. Clearing

to ztst.

55c yd. Special 40c yd. .. Reg. 32.40 yd. Spec. 31.90-

990 lr ..... .. S .98

1-2 Price

3i1.65. Special

309;. Discount on all Ladies' Slacks, Skirts and Blouses 207,, Discount on all Ladies' Wool and Nylon Sweaters Boyst Worsted Pullover Sweaters.

Sizes M., L. Reg. SL15 ,

Selling at Old Prices.

Sale.

Boots and Shoes.

Flight Boots-Clearing at

Men's sizes 6, 11;

Men's and Boys' Winter Caps-Clearing 207:, Discount 207., Discount on all Men's Winter Jackets.

Men's Overalls-Special ...................................... .. 38.98 Men's Overall Jumpers-Special .......................... .. 33.65 207,, Discount on all Men's and Boys' Work Shirts; Mens Fleeced Lined Combinations. All sizes. ' 33.85-Special .................... .. We still have Stani'ield's Wool Underwear in most sizes.

207, Discount on all Children's Clothing during this 5

As there has been a sharp increase in prices now isr the time to buy Footwear- - - 207, Discount on all Men's, Women's and Children's

An assortment of Ladies' Cashmere Overshoes. Sizes 5 1-2 to 7 1-2-Clearing at ................................ .. We still have a few sizes left in Men's and Women's

The following Skates clearing at cost:- Woments sizes 3, 4, 5; Misses Sizes 12. 13. 1; Boys' sizes 1, 5; Youths' sizes 11, 12, 13. 1 Myers Deep Well Ejector Pump gauge, tank and flttings.,Now S230. . Special 3210.00

MILLARS STORE

KEISIIITOI P.E.l.

Reg. 38.25

SL7!)

207, Discount

complete with

POULTRY

Owing to cold stormy'weather several lots oi" poultry promised me failed to arrive. expectslt,soamarrangingtohnvearnanondut&' MONDAY to WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5 to FEB. 7. This order can use any quantity of real good poultry. N

Am buylngan occasional nine lb. hen; all kinds of seven to eight lb. ones.. Farmers calling at the . plant readily understand why we keep talking culiinS-

- 3. ii. raunteton. y" xsusiitetott-,, L,

My customer