PAGE EIGHT

. {HE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

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,5 l‘ ‘I: 1,- _ , l‘ _ ‘_ in”; ,- ti;- Q - NEWS .4- 117 ,

‘ , l e FOX HUNT ivyjgzyr it» g‘

NAPOLEON and UNCLE ELBY by Clifford McBride

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VERNON RIVER SCHOOL HALF YEARLY REPORT

Grade X -- 1. Louise Enman. urrrrir IX — l. Walter Afar-Innis. 2. Alfred MricNeill. 3. Preston Richards. Grad» VI -- l. Jean Richards. 2. Ronni:- Ilorrissey.

Grade V - 1. Joan MacNeill. 2. liclen MacNeill. Grade rv A~1. Eddie Ayiward. 2. Mary Aylward, Grade IV B- 1. Clarice Morris- sey. 2. Carol Cummings. 3. Philip Maclnnis. ...Grade III -— 1. David MacNcill. Grade II A — 1. Harold R/ichards. Grade‘ 11 B — 1. Mary Masters. z, Alfred Richards. Grade II. G — 1. Frankie Lawson. and Loma Lea, (equal). Grade I —— 1. Lorne MacLeod. 2. Charles MaéNeiii. Mary C. Gallant - Teacher.

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Sneezing and Catarrhai phlegm commence to disappear. Pain over the eyes is lessened. A weak tlrruri is given help, sinus pains ger re- lief; spitting and rrasal discharge are reduced. Here is a soothing remedy for colds. coughs and throot irritation. Get Catarrh-o-zono today At all dealers in 35c and 75c sizes

MDNTAGIIE HIGH

SCHOOL SPORTS FRIDAY, FEB. 10 7.30 P. M.

All Schools wishing i0 take part should ﬁend entry list immediately o Joseph Noonan, Montague.

BUYING DAILY Live or Dressed. FOWL and CHICKEN

for Cunning Purpose

EASTERN PACKING 80.. LIMITED

Souris

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

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Palmer Eiooirio PHONE 1444

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Albert Altkon, Mrl. Byron i Stewart, Min Harriet Clair. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Walden Lovers.

oorrr gveri 21

Samuel Hopkins Adoml

tn (ieorgotown: The Post Office;

The Guardian -|nay be bought at any of tho following places in Montague: Miss S. A. Llewellyn: Mn, Olly. ln Souris: The Snack Bur and N. H. Richards & Son.

HHIIONTAGUP} HIGH School sports, Friday Feb. 10_

Mr. and Mrs. Esdaie Burdett, Strathcona were visitors to Mon- tagile on Saturday.

Mr. Lorne Wiggiiiton, Montague, was a visitor to Dundas 0n ‘Pries- day.

Presley spent the Charlottetown with

Miss Louise week-end in her mother.

Mrs. Spencer Llc-weilyn- M0"- tague, ls visiting her parents, M1‘- and Mrs. Major Young, Red Point. "

Mr. Lewis Mcllcrron and MI‘- Harold Moiierron, Montague, were Sunday visitors to Murray liar- bour North.

Mr. James cudmc-re, cuinnwwlﬂl traveller. spent the dnlf l" M2?‘ tague and vicinity vﬂllma ‘m ‘h regular cusimncrs.

Mrs. Vl/iiliom Mahdi". town. is Sllitllillil? i": lfitéélgtrll“ m \ ': uc, ‘ucs o c‘ - élfinlrtigrrciliiltir, Mr and IVIYS. Alan

Jamiestm.

M14 John biacborialzi. ornlployce of lliac-Gorvan Motors. is a patient in the Camp Ilill Hospital, Halifax. His friends wish him a speedy r98 covcry.

The Alrnont Y.P.ll. met in the classroom on Sunday night, Jan. 29. Tllo worship service was conduct- ed by Catherine MacLcan. Dr. MacKenzie then led in the Elbe Study Period. T-he business part followed. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction.

On Thursday afternoon, Jan. 26, the C.G.I.T. met at, the htJmc of Lorraine MacLurc. The leader. Miss Marion Turner coirductcd the worship service. Nine members were present. 'l‘he- meeting closed with "Tarps".

Al: the recent tori-day Cattle Breeders Course held in Newark- N.J., '70 attended, 21 being from P.E.I. Those attending from East- ern Kings were, Mr" Chester Lc- Lacheur". Guernsey Covc; MI. Reid

Underhay, Fortune; Mr". Ross Hamilton, New Perth; Mr. Lloyd MacLeod, Dundias; and Mr‘. l-Ills- worth Ross, Union R/cad. They

travelled by bus, leaving Charlotte- town. Saturday, January 7th and arriving in Ncrvnrk. Sunday night The boys report that although the work was strenuous. classes being from 7.30 am. to 10.30 pn... itwas very interesting. instructive and worthwhile. After the course was completed, several of the boys spent Some time sight-seeing and visiting friends a.rid relatives. Mr Ellsworth Ross visited his cousins. Dr. James Farley and family iii New York. Mr. Lloyd MacLeod visited his aunt. Mrs. James Nose- worthy in Portsvnnuth, N. H. Ml‘. Cbpster Lolaacheui‘. it rs reported. was very much ‘impressed with the View from the Empire state Build- ing, which is 10?. stories high.

Georgetown and I I I ‘i Vicinity Mrs. \V_ W. MacLaren, left Thursday for Montague Wliﬁro slic will spend two montrlis as ilie guest

of her son-irr-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Keir Clark.

Mr. Peter Sinclair, Department of Fisheries Inspector was a busi- ness visitor to Gmrgctown on Thrursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Batchilder and family recently motored to Georgetown rvhcre they visited relatives.

Mr. Elmer Dunning. salesman for DeBlols Bros, called on his iirm‘s many customers among the business cstablisirrments of the 'I‘0wn on Wednesday.

The ground hog certainly seen his shadow if he were on the rounds in Georgetown on Fobrir-ary 2nd. as we were favoured with bright sunny weatiher. We will no doubt have six more weeks od winter weather, in fact ii. would be pretty hard for even our oldest citizen to recall s. winter, In which we did not. have six weeks of winter weather after February 2nd, shad- ow or no shadow.

Come Out from Under the Shadow of

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D0i£iil llllTEli Tonia i0 0min

Montague Shoe Store.

White, Montague .

Miss Norma Clow and

ray Harbour North .

tional bargains as that date.

Irrncs, Glen William, the City Thursday They report roads condition for this time of year.

Miss Joan Aitkcn entertained

..'FITTED FOOTWEAR at m} slightly faded, meek and 5P

Miss June Clow, ‘Montague, spent Sun- day at the home of their‘ 118-181115- Mr, and Mrs. Webster Clow, Mur-

__._ "Now," invited the girl. “Tell ..*PRE STUCKING SALE at J. me." A. McDonald Co., Ciardiﬂﬂrh 131w “Bermuda,” said Miss Matilda to bad roads final day 118-5 been BX- and panted lightly. tended to February 11m mice?‘ "What about Bermuda?"

advertised till

‘Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mathe- son and Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mac- motored to on business. in excellent

The secretary mounted the stairs with unwanted brlskness and en- tered tho luxurious room. To Maids she always suggested a move. ﬂ-

i ster-

ish mouse, competent and reliable

fruit, or experienced the thrill of pursuit by a cat. Now, from the spot or color in cheeks and voice, it. actually appeared a! it mousie had smelled cheese. A maid poured out the coffee, passed the toast and vanished. .

"I've won it." s

The recipient of this interest- ing information stared. ‘It's a nice island," she conceded. "But I didn't know they were raffling it off." With tremuious fingers the sec- retary fished out: a printed circu- lar. "I've w-won the Lex-Inhen- grin theater contest. The prize is a trip to Bermuda, all expenses a paid."

. , s

Miss Phyllis MarcKlnnon Peter's asgnuvfng‘ igetgléinlviuglgly 13-‘ Rood was a visitor on Sunday at o’ We: hum; nibbled at fﬂfbiddell the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny

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number of her friends at a, birth- day party ‘Tuesday evening, Janu- ary 31st at the home of Mrs. Leon Johnston. After playing a number of games. all enjoyed a delicious lunch. including a beautifully decorated birthday cake which was served by Mrs. Johnston.

Several have been noticed on the ice spearing eels which in the past have found a ready market. For the past two winters eelers from Montague, Georgetown and Lower Montague have engaged in this business along the north side of the river. and have met with very good results. Although only a few have started as yet, it is ex- pected that within a. week or so the rivcr‘ will be lined with men who find t-his a. lucrative business.

the

"Oh. Mac! glad."

How marvelous!

"I thought you would be," said secretary shyly. A solid and kindly fellowship existed between these two widely diverse types..

"When do you go?"

"On the tourtec-J’ the exaltation faded. "I'd forgotten. I can't,’ said she heavily.

"Of course you can. Why can't you?"

“The Historical and Genealogical Exhibit is on the fifteenth. Mr. Linn gave me special instructions

"I'll telegraph him. It'll be all right. You've got to go." her head sadly but obstinately. Maida, know-

Miss McCabe shook

I'm

lng her dogged conscien tionsness. realized that it was no use. A flash came to her. "When could

182 Queen St.

Dorothy Dix Says —

Sumo Wit)‘ with women. They

Continued frcrin page L!

mlres her pink and white complexion and golden hair. he settles down to the long hard pull of domestic life, he finds out, that. the goods he purchased with his whole life was o bud bargain. His wife isn't wearing well. Every thread of her isn't silk. She l; just flimsy material that catches llle eye, but that hasn't any body to it and goes to rugs and tatters irr everyday wear.

And the man who marries the lively girl discovers that the lite of the party can be the death of the home, and that the sort of wit. a man doesn't get tired of living with is one Whose soul wears soft, quiet, gentle colors, not one who is got up like a harlequinade. the man who marries a Wlt has it borne in on lrlm that a sarcastic wife can rasp his nerves just as much as a saw-tooth collar can,

MAKE SAME MISTAKES

AVONLEA W. I.

Tire Avonlea W, I. held its re- gular monthly meeting at the home

of Mrs. George MacCoubrcy, on January 3, 1950. The president presided and the

meeting opened with the Ode and Creed. In the absence of the secre- tary, there were no minutes. Roll call was responded to by eleven members.

The reports of Cavendhh sick and school committees were given. Soap was needed in the school. In the absence of North Rustico com- rrnittees, no reports were given for

you go?"

"Not until next summer when I get my two weeks. This s a set trip. So I'll have to give it up."

"Mac, what'll you take for it?" "For wimt?" “Your prize ticket. or whatever

it is." Chapter II “It was a popularity guessing contest." Miss McCabe explained.

"I never expected to win. And [ mlﬂht as well not irave," she added. dully.

"Don't be dumb." llialtlzr said

SHIIIC.

Cavendish school - Mrs. ing Campbell and Airs.

discussed. but left over till

New committees are as follows: Stirl- Edward

Lowther. Czriendish sick — Miss ~Th t- ,

Mary Stcrvart and Mrs. George ‘vhcnei-elll :53,“ elouooclo Bdermuga Mcfloubrey, Rustico sclrool - Mrs. to go», g g an m“ y Leigh Warrvn and Mi=s Irma “BUT

Toombs. Rustin-o sick — Mrs. Ernest AiacLure rind Mrs. N. S. MacLure.

The idea of a Sewing Club was next

"LOOK. Mm‘. I'll buy it from you. 1'11 Eire i011 a thousand dollars."

“A thousand dollars?" gasped the other.

r irc-u can ive?" protested Matilda. “It's an individual thing- It says “Not Transfer-able".

"You and I are."

prayer. husbands. or philandering, or what-not.

more becoming? merit in making her choice?

wouldn't last out the honeymoon?

a man because he has curly hair

divorces.

a "wiry" with them; men who are spellbindcrs as iovcmakers and who capture their fancy because they seem the answer to a maiden’: They are fine as Sweethearts, but they don't wear well n

They get grouchy and hard to live with, or take to drink,

Many a woman looks at her husband as she does at a misfit dren or an unbecoming hut and wonders why on earth She bought it. she marvels, didn't she consider her needs more’? something that suited her lines better? Why did sire let her fancy run away with her judg- When she needed a bungalow-apron sort of husband, why did she choose a scnrlct-rirrncing-frock playboy? When what she needed was a fur-coat husband to keep her warm and com- fortuble, why did she invest her all in a flimsy romantic hero who

Strange that when the wearing qualities of husbands and wives are the most important thing about them, men and women so seldom

consider it at all when selecting their mates. girl because she has a pretty frrcc without over trgving to find nrri

whether she has the stuff in her that will still keep lrlm in love with I her after the beauty and charm of youth rrrc gone.

making a test to see ii’ he is real gold or only pinchbcck,

Perhaps if, when we went shopping for our mritcs, we would lock as carefully at the material of which our life happiness is to be made as we do at that of which our couts are to be cut, more of us would have husbands rind wives who wear well rind there would be fewer

meeting. The idea of a music tea- cher was discussed, but. because of lack of information on same, it. too. was left over until next mce-‘lng.

Ii was moved and seconded to give twenty-five cents per pu,il to the teacher for Posts for the chil-

"Transferable. The theater-

people don't know yet that you've the winner. do they?"

"I 5°!" SUPPOse so. But,—" “Then why can't I be Miss Mati-

Itln McCabe?"

"Why nn earth should you?"

dren at. Christmas, Mrs. "iough gav

demonstration on the

ed. After a delicious Served. the meeting closed 5111mm the National Anthem.

home of Mrs. Will Toom-bs.

LUNCIIEON ms"

Angels On Horrebock

as main coursq

ter and fasten

low baking dish.

heated hot oven (450

PAT, r/re Plumber SEZ,

n n pipe has benm to nnh Lllto Niagara Falls - - - We're all not to fl: it. right»- We anticipate your cnllsi coll us, we'll lend an el- pert plumber to fix fault?’ plumbing or install noodod new equipment. Our service

l; guaranteed - - - clrurl" moderate. Phone 1810.

Douglas 8r Jom I02 Kent 8t. Phone 1816

an interesting house. From myself. From every.

subject. minis’?

“Whirl gsbStgrrrryl wﬁther", which I

“'85 B8 ernc core. A - tr '

195i P“! °II by Mrs. Gorgh. tolldlx- agfriiisll‘ trllelnliglilzllltfieeg lonf Xlllftnlﬁ: lunch was the Linn pattern, when the house

by with its grim history wglghgd m,

February cheering to be at. the to know a Mae, a different kl d - n

(Serves 6 as appetizer- 3 or 4

Drain l pint large Dy; _ La vember dawns. 0 Each Oyster 119F055 1-2 silica oyf IIPID- “You dorftrhzllllanlllog llivgﬂlz:

bacon. Sprinkle with czropped this house," she muttered parsley, cayenne pepper and Miss Matild u d t’ paprika. Roll bacon around oyg- a n as 00d and

with toothprgk, Place oysters on a rack in shn. Bake in pre~ degrees

F.) for it) minutes, or until ba- con rs crisp. Serve hot.

“I WM" w set away. From this

There were recurrent times when

h" "TY"- Slw ,10niled restlessiy

of world. loss circumscribed and well ordered; to meet with more and diverse sorts or peopie; (,0 have things happen not because they were ordained by wealth and p051- "°“- but 1W happen. Like talk- Inil with invisible mllkmen in N"-

‘I'M New lmprov“

litorurrorrrr

I5 YturBest Bell

p counselors.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to renders, but will uro- wer problems of general interest. through her column,

Phone 2216

Then when

And

marry handsome young chaps with

\Vhy, p Why didn't she get Why didn't she get something

A man will marry a

A girl will marry or a good line without ever even

sympathized. But it was not a sub- ject that she cared to dwell on with this youngest and perhaps last of the Vanderiyn Llnns. “Could you get away?" she queried ioubtedfully.

"Why not? Father won't be back for n.m0nth. I can make up story for Aunt Toni." Miss Antoinette Linn was acting as cmﬂrzency chaperon. She was in lavender on the third floor. “Come on, Mac. Be a sport. ‘This may be the last chance I'll ever have." When Mama's tones took on that whecdllng modulation, resist- ance became difficult. Miss Matilda surrendered. "But is isn't worth anything llkﬁ a thousand dollars," she protested honestly.

“It is to me. Sold? Sold! (‘.0 I so about it?" "See the theater suppose. He's a nice named Metziger." “Do you know him?"

How

manager, I little man

can be my cousin." "Let's go now."

sides. Mr. Hill is coming to see you." '

"Uh. darn Tilly Hill!“ said the Blrl with annoyance. ‘Fhen she IBIJKIWd. “How it would jar his gentlemanly soul if he knew whnt

down."

Mr. ‘Tillman L Hill was on; of that species of press agents who term memwlv” Dlrblic relations They function in a realm of unofficial but importgrrt

THERE 0110111: T0 an A LAW

most

“Yes. I'll take you there. You

"Afternoon would be better. lie--

dilllomacy. Ninety per cent of their endeavor is to obtain m; greatest and nrost favorable pub. licity possible for those whom they Nlllresent. But o. small percentage of their clients-—and these are the important, ‘profitable, and difficult portion-demand a pre- cisely opposite ty-pc of service, They want not the most but the least possible newspaper notice. Vander- lyn Linn paid the lirnr of Hill and Bilrmrrli a handsome yearly rethin- er t0 protect him and his against undesired print. To br- continued

Prrririrs‘

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A >

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I mow our: won

1o TELL kmnerzro

as surze 1o our A 5 some _