__ ‘AGE TEN

but

Some people will say . . .

"It has the massive look oi a powerful Diesel locomotive!"

worse“ \\\\W we?"

168

KELLYS CROSS (LWJ.

lh. The meeting

1h-

‘Tho regular monthly meeting of it. Joseph's sub-division C. W. L. folly’; Cross, was held on Feb. opened with

League Prayer by the chaplain. Father Keefe and the llrﬂsldml- Mrs. John Molnicatix occupied the chair. Roll call by the secretary. Mrs. Clarence Curlcy. was respond- ed to by a ntnru than average at-

FOR YOUR WINTER CROSSINGS

6° WHITE EMPRESS

TO EUROPE

For a full week of relaxation and comfort aﬂoat, go Whitt- Lllllllfﬁliﬂ to Europe. congenial companions . . t vrtrictl entertainment . . . tlitnatiiztn Paciﬁc tradition.

courtesy and ecrvim in the

Sailings front SaintJolin and Halifax to Liverpool by the ituiitplcielv reconditioned 20,000 ion Empress n] Canada and ltcr sister ship [impress o] France . a a first class rclttrn zitrvotitniotlafitm available.

WINTER SAILINGS

From Saint John and Halifax’

MAR. I .. _. EMPRESS oi FRANCE lllAit. 16 EMPRESS 0F CANADA MAR. 26... .. EMPRESS 0F FRANCE APR. 13 .. EMPRESS 0F CANAuA ‘From Halifax one day later.

Win Greenoe". Scotland to Liverpool and all subsequent s lllngs. First Class 8240 up Tourist _$l52 up

The lama famous cuisine anti service are yours on Canadian Pacific's passenger-carrying frrighters Bcavertnrd and Beaverburn. approximately twice monthly. dates on request. First Class taro $220. Full information from your own travel agent or H- l. Sounders, Canadian Eociitc Steamsltips, 4O King Street, Saint John, N. l.

Sailings

g mandate.

CH EVRO LET

HORNE MOTORS

l automatically cease to love his mother anti father

inn

l its Way THE [NEW

rots “éié? '

Kent Street

_______-_--——-—-— BROOKFIELD W. I.

The regular meeting of the Brookficld Women's institute was held at the home of MISAJEJUI Wood. llieeting opened by singing tlic Itistitute Ode. The roll call was answered by l2 members. Five Hsiltirs were present. Collection

tendance. 4 | The minutes of previous meeting‘ being read and adopted. Quill? 8 lengthy list of correspondence was also read and later discussed. It was decided on that as many mem- bers as possible take advantage of attcudlnt: the Lay Retreat tthlch will be ltcld in Charlottetown next

‘ummcr $1.00. Minutes of last meeting The treasurer. Mrs. B. Trainer. “ere ma‘: {lid sistlmi The? ﬁr: mm read a wry favorable W, no schoo commit ee repor .

sick committee reported fruit sent to 4 slant-ins. cards of thanks were received and read for same.

bill of $2 was ordered paid. Finished articles were passed in

port UIOWIHQ an increase of funds due ‘to the series of cord parties and dances being held in the hall cvcry two weeks. Plans were made for holding a variety concert on

- . . . . _ to the Red Cross convenor, and iilifﬁi’;s.§.i'éinl..l"t°."fil.‘Ell. mm wn w swa- e-t- M m. sanm A may is ,0 be Staged was realized from fishing pond. Etlslvi‘ Monday and it was decided ‘h5- Pwrk‘ MCI-M"! “Fvhed [he that it should be under the dircc- nwmbeu‘ f“ “ext meeting‘ Miss ‘morn, o‘ Father Keefe‘ on my Joyce Nicholson played several

" sacred selections on the organ.

lion of Mrs. Maurice McDonald

the meeting w“ adjoumeti Meeting closed with Lord's Pray-

cl‘.

Dorothy ilix Says—

‘ (Continued from Page 2)

and it is a crime of crimes for a mother to fall to live up to her chil- dren‘s ideal of her. '

It is a heartbreaking thine to even think of a girl of 18 whose life already has been scared by her mother's ucakrtess; but before you give tip your efforts to save her, contact. Alcoholics Anonymous. as that organ- ization is unusually successful in dealing with citronlc drunkards. Their theory is that the drink hahit is n disease. Thcy treat it from that angle and bring about many cures.

MANY BRANCHES

, In your city there are many branches of Alcoholics Anonymous, in which the men rind women who have been saved from the drunknrd’: fate devote much of their time and effort to rescuing others. Appeal to these philanthropists, and if your mother can be saved they will do it.

DEAR MISS DIX: Whenever I hear a woman say. "I am marrying this man and not his fitmil_v." I know that she is lacking in good, hard. common srnsc and is destined for trouble. For if our marriages are to be happy. we do, in a vcry real sense. marry not only our husbands but also their familics. their friends and their work. Any woman who altcnates hcr husband from his family destroys something in his nature that will be a boomerang which will annihilate her. lit-lows can be very helpful and are worth cultivating. I've done it and it has paid big dividends. MRS. C. F.

ANSWER: Right you are, lady. ll/‘hcn a man marries he doesn't and sisters and brothers. lle still thinks his folks are the grandest people in the world; and when he gives his wife his name and status, he expects her to be- come one of the family. Great is his disappointment when he finds out tltni. his bride starts on her wedding day to alienate him from his peo-

pie.

Also great is the possessive wife's mistake in trying to separate her husband from his family. ller role should be to court her in-lsws as she did her husband. Nothing will do more to make her marriage a success. It. will keep her ltusbnnd enllni: out. of her hand, and it will make her niothcr-in-laiv her backcr-iitstcnd of her critlc--ln all family arguments.

DEAR MISS DIX: Would it be good taste for me to go with my husband to see his small sort by a previous ntarriagc? There are no hard feelings over the divorce, but. the situation undoubtedly would be n little awkward since the child lives with his mother.

MRS. NUMBER TWO

ANSWER: Personally. I should think that you would have a violent sick headache or something an the occasions when your husband was taking you to visit his ex-wife. 0f course. your husband, man-like, doesn't realize the awkwardness of the situation. He thinks he la giv- ing you a treat in tukinlz you to sec his child and doesn't realize how embarrassing it ls to both \Vife Number One and Wife Number Two.

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GET TIMT FIT G ACT/Vi FEM/HG.’

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UUARDIAN,__L_JI_IARIU'ITE'I_‘QWN

‘list llarvay Girls

Samuel Ilopkma Adams

Drf Leonard Gibson intercepted him, speaking in his ear. The Enl- llshman nodded. and walked over to Judge Purvis. That gentleman witn a gleam in his fat-embedded eyes, formally introduced him to Calloo Print. A tliorus of derisive voices rose in mock encouragement as Maule examined his mount. looking to the girths. shortening the stirrups. testing the bridle. 'I‘he bronco stood in a drooping posture. but. with a cynical eye. As tlie clamor subsiderksn anxious partisan heard Judge Purvis boom out. "That's right, my boy. No holds barred. And." with a wink and grin for those about him. "may the Lawd have mercy on your soul." Calico Print opened his perform- ance with some superior csllsth- enics. Essentially he was not dif- ferent from other "mean" horses, but well above the average in pow- er, activity and contempt for the human V436. Maule stuck to him long enough to earn a grudglng recognition from the onlookers. Presently a superlative tvrithe and buck sent him through the air in an ungracefiil parabola. He landed cunnlngly and when the amiable beast essayed to step on him. he was not there. "First. round to you. old sport." said the equestrian. approaching his mount cautiously. Mauls resumed the saddle and the bronco went into his dance. After a dozen steps of superior virtuosity the rider sumersaulted again.

"Tough hombre!" said an ad- miring mule-skinner, as the eques- trian came to his feet with gym- nastis roll.

"Three to one on Calico." call- ed Curly Johnson, the Alhambra barkcep. _ "In twenties.” shrilled Sonora Cassidy. "Put it up."

During the next few minutes re odd lengthened to five. The bronc seemed to get more vigorous with exercise. while the man was panting a little and limped from his latest involuntary plunge as he approached his mount. Sci-tom's voice came to his ears, "Stick with him. lad."

Chris nodded cheerily. As he chambered back into the saddle, he violated etiquette by wrapping hla long arms around llle hairy neck and clinging. A roar oi’ pro- test and derision went up. He had outraged the code by touching leather. Judge Purvls gestured for silence. "English style, boys." he bellowed humorously. “Go it. lioss! Go it, Johnny Bull!" Justiflably annoyed by the cloy- lng embrace, Calico doubled his efforts. Then something happen- ed whch no one. was quite clear about. Those in tlte hcst position to observe declared that the rider had uppercut his mount in the nose . Calico went up in the air. ltigher than any liorsc since Pegasus. Wllcll he came down. he gave an equtne yell of dismay and set nut foi- open country at a long. level lope, his rider n0\v erect. waving grace- ful farewells from ilre saddle. They came in ten mirnites later. the horse steaming, the man cool. "The drinks are on ma.’ Judge Purvis shouted. He led the parade toward the Alhambra.

Terry Kelsey pressed forward to intercept Mattie: "TI at ltnr=r~ tvas doped.” he asserted truculently. "Right-oi" was the chcriftil reply "What. with?" asked n bystander. “A little prescription." The Eng- lishman winked at Dr. Gibson.

“It worked. didn't ii!" observed ‘that gentleman with satisfaction. "Ammonia. and alcohol mixed.” explained the horseman. "Calico hadn't ever smelled that before. After a sniff. he felt a yearnin’ for fresh air. so we took a little trip in the desert. Eh. old sport?” Old Sport looked dejected and sus- picious. but for the time being there was no more fight in him. "D'you think I'm going to give‘ up my good money on a dirty deal like that?" demanded Terry.

"No holds barred." the Briton quoted amlably. “But itave it your way, old bean."

"Don't. you old-bean me," began the telegrapher, when an incisive voice cut in.

"Terry! I'm ashamed of you." Miss Bells Torrance looked more wrathful than ashamed. "Pay over that ten dollars if you want me ever to speak to you again." "Yes. Ma‘am," assented the fire- ester mc-ekly.

The winner passed his gold piece on to Dr. Gibson, and sought. out Hazel. "We did the trick, Beauti- ful." lie said.

"My name ls Miss Biggs."

"r don't like it. r used to know‘ a butler named Bins. He squint-

ed. 8hr yielded a point. "HBZr th "

on.

"I don't like that. either. M) aunt had a,cat nan-tad Baal. Bhc hit mo."

"Now, what can you do with a boy like thatl" she appealed to‘ Alma who bad come up full of congratulations.

As she turned away, ahe found herself facing Clay Thurston. He was smiling at her. The smile warned tier to be wary. "Good afternoon." he said. "The name is Thurston in case you've forgot-

haven‘t forgotten - any- thing." "Ohl Then you didn't. see me

down the street?" “ saw you." she said steadily. “ ill you be on duty at the coun- ter this evening?" "Yes." "Then I'll see you again." l-le

THEY CONTAIN NO HAMI-

FORMING DRUGS. SOLD EVERYWHERE, ONLY 35G.

FEB§UAI$Y_ 15.,_.194'1

tttttvt l'liIliS-iii_A__llllI_|iE§

rasscatanou-rvrs arm“

ACTS Fall's WA vs

fill:':1!;:.i;'".tt:f":t:zt::5 ou wont ll FAST-Eon wont it to be IQ“ ' silttﬁ. m... t... UCKLEYS ctuua‘. MA D CAPSULES that act FOUR way, This olociivo formula is a combination ql provon pain-relieving cold-dispelling i,“ gradients s lolly EINNAMATED t" maximum ro iol from colds, aches and pqiml lllars now rnts 4 INOIIDIINT IIMIDY WORKS; l. IEIIEYIQ PM" lllll IEVEIISIIIIHE H". I. IAK“ "U" LONGER llﬂlllli. A Olin“ "VIIIOII COIIIIIOIIE. O. CW“ IOU “ll Ll" IOU MAY NEED,

BUCKLEWS CINNAMATED CAPSULE?

rejoined Leonard Gibson. "Doc. that kid has a lesson coming to her. She gave Jenny Dell and me the glass eye this afternoon. I

CARDS!

don't give a darn, but 1'm taking Jenny there to eat, and we're go- ing to be at Miss Aims Seeyle‘! station. Want to come along and see how she takes it?" . "Play your own hand. I never butt in on young fools in lovs on." "What d'you mean. in love? You're crazy!" "..or likely to be," finished the doctor placidly. “So I'll est alone. thank you." ‘ tTo be continued) ' I

IIIIIMITAGI W1.

'I‘.i1e regular meeting of the Hermitage W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Aneas Curran with an attendance of five members and several visitors were present.

The meeting opened Wllll In- stitute Ode followed by the ra- peating of the Creed. Roll call was answered with a dune. Min- utes ot previous meeting were read

bers to her home for Marui meet- ing. Roll call to be answered with Irish jokes. Meeting adjourned with singing of the National An-l them. A delicious lunch was serv-. ed by tlle hostess assisted by Mrs. William Rooney, followed by an enjoyable social hour. (Patriot please Copy:

i

BRITISH COAL TARGET t

LONDON, - tcr) -' Britain's‘ coal mines will be expected to achieve an output of between

210,000,000 and Zl5.000..000 tons of deep-mined coal in 1949. The Na- tional Coal Board is also aiming to increase its labor strength to ‘I36,- 000 men. 3|

LONDON (C?) A l0- polnt code of behavior for waities- l ses was announced by Lambeth, Clean Food Association. headed by ‘ 50-year-old Mayor Jack Simpson The code includes scrubbed fin- gernails, no nicotine or nail pol- ish; and clean aprons and over- l ails.

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

Repairs

Palmer Electric

PHONE i444

- 1 Money in Loan

Money in Loan

1 PROFESSIONAL

MORRELL

AND

COMPANY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Eastern Trust Bullﬂllll

Charlottetown Phone I44’! Bo

DENTIST Donhl (lily

Whaian Building, Boon: I 116 Grafton Street

___ _____.__ EB!

_Wil—iiam A. odclin

B.A.. 5.50., LLB

BARBISTEB, SOLICITUB, 1m. ~ 1.0.0.1». ninja-nut w nasal urea

PHONE 2484

Taxation

l u. s. Burnett. '.L.a. l

Barrister, Solicitor lo ODDFELLOWS BUILDING

l3! Richmond Sis-sot

Charlottotown. 9.5.1. Boa U4

for. J. c. Gallant, B. Sc.

DENTIST Piclsard Building lill Great George Bi. DENTAL X-BAY

Iliono 208':

|

Joseph It. MaeMlllan.

LL.B.

BABIIISTEB. SOLICIIOIZ, IR.

75 Queen Street PHONE 7'16

Collections

Tel. 2880

uollootious

an

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

l Chas. R. McOuaid , on. l

uanuisrnn, SOLIULIUR,

NOTARY, Etc"

Eastern Trust liuildliig l CHARLOTTETOW." l

Pbono "lll t

I

. Frederic A. Large.

BABBISTEB, SOLICIT ‘lli, NOTARY

i l rile: i

Boys! Bank of Canada Chsmbsn Charlottetown, l'.l';.l ‘Successor ~ George J. Tweedy. in;

Gander 8r Hazard Barristers. Solicitors, Notaries, m, Canadian Bank of Com n-rr Bu‘,

MONEY T0 LOAN

GILBERT A. GAUDET. 8A., LL}

and signed. Sick committee re-l "m" 2m c-mnitm may or Coming-pg; m“ ported visiting sick and taking

“ca” to sick and mumns‘ —~-‘~

Bills for same were presented ‘I — I M h & P k

also for fruit and candy for school ' qf 35g"

children at Christmas and on mo- ‘l we l _ ea Q I tion paid. A discussion followed on ‘ _ t . 5' w- MATHEbON- 51'- pitrcliasing desks and blackboard 5' mgfrAnEl B-A" u-t-B for school. a committee was lp- onanrnnno Illterl-ete pointed to get prices before next muwﬂ“. ' MW‘? l“ 1"" meeting. Plans were made to have l ‘OUOUNTQNT It) Great Goat-go Shoal films shown in school ss soon as- hnrlottetow i-rrwlsements can be made. Lottery f c i Bum" -—~-—-————~

tickets sold on box om choloeates, “"9 ‘I was drawn by Little Betty Currsxkt & Mqﬂﬂgsgn and Won by Miss Jean McNeil of QRABLOHIITOWN BARBISTERS SOLICITORS h the Provincial Sanstorium. K R éE-LL, ML '

M's‘ J‘ J‘ C“"'°Y ‘“""°“ mem" Tot. iaao 1- o. Boa as: I| n. r. MATHIESON. on. no.

Attorneys at Law LOANS ON CITY AND FARY PROPERTIES I50 Richmond St. Charlottetown. l’.E.I

Dr. W. R. Carson

Chiropractor Palmer Graduate CHARLOTTETOWN 201 Prince Si. Phone lfill

J. A. McGulgon NOTARY. ETC. BARRISTER, SOLIVI OB, CURRIE BUILD‘ H’

Palmer 8r Huslam A. J. HASLAM, B.A., LL.B. Barrister, Etc.

Bank of Nova Scoiio (‘ltamberl Charlottetown, l‘.lt3.l.

’ MONEY TO LOAN

J. S. TAYLOR

Optometrist. Eyes examined, glasses tit- ted

i

t

Corner Kent a! Queen Sis Office Phone IBM-House lti

A. Walthon Guadel- LL.B.

BABBISTEB. SOLICITOB. Etc. Phillips Building lll Grafton ' treat

Money to Loan Collection

OMPANY

OFFICES-

I-lallfax (m-ilotteto - Toronto

New Glasgow Truro Kantvllio

IN OIIABLOTTETOWN

68 Grafton F‘. Phone zoso Bu» l"

RANDOLPH ‘V. MANN ING. U. A.

o

WW

labour

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popaynda follows an examining

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anaoeidiata lumbar].

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