iv-Lgngevityd ' Candidates

By Uncle J00

m5, aomv nawsoit

t‘ . gvi candldat ..

(ﬂﬁuaﬁ- Davlysnofi, tvVas born at w" o inety-two years Hi0. "l9 Trim": of Mr. and Mrs. Sam-

Vgh Ivilllams. Mrs. Dawson mov-- ""' “$1,”... after the death of odrlgﬂutiand which occurred in mvember of 1948' (th were

on, or her sisters BR M; m‘ mt- in the family). at-

; ‘ed the ripe old age of ninety- "n while it is reported that ‘hraexvnothgr lived to he ninety- MF‘ congratulations. Mrs. Daw- “OY; and may you live to enjoy 2m... happy natal dayl-

Grievc not for the passing of I ti. and beauty, for only age can W“ » a treasure-house of memories I Imwngo we take our hats off '°“§.....'gmna old pioneers whose ‘m s of toil and courage in the _.. y!“ o; grﬂlt odds has helped l0 £312..» our island n bettcr place in iwhirh to lire.

Miss IISSII 1.1m:

In roday‘; longevity story we m... a; our subject, Miss Bessie ‘ark’ m‘ "Aunt Bessie" of North Viitshirr, who was born on Dcc. , 1556. Miss Clark is the last dnqvor of afumlly of seven, four rather: and three sisters,

William Clark. hcr father, was m. in Cornwall, England. After migrating to this Province he first ‘orkcd for Hon. George Colcs then omcstcadcd at North Wiltlhire. e married Elizabeth Easton, the atrlmonlal knot being tied In harlotiotown.

The subject of this brief sketch ra member of the North Wilt- hirc Pnitetl Church, and until re- n; years. wiis very active In hurch affairs.

When Miss Clark was a little girl . a whole district was a forest with n occasional clearing and a few mall rustic homes. So few were a settlers that people were con- lnually getting lost in the wood; hen this happened one could hear a dismal sound of horn-blowing hlch told of someone having gone tray.

Bears were a source of continued read, though they rarely attacked uman beings; they were so nu- erous that extreme care was nec- rary to keep sheep and hogs from lling into their claws.

Miss Clark's memory is not what tusefl to be, and many stirring in- idents of those duys are now but a lm recollection. »

She is still quite active despite er advanced age, this “Aunt Bes- o" who has lived ‘at North Wilt- lre so many, many years.

r.

nonaono scaoiﬂi‘ I

Report for January:

Grade X —- l. Frank lawless. Grade VIII — 1. Lloyd Lawless. Allin Harding. a. Stewart Bl‘.

Grade VII - l. Georgiana Glover. Grade V - 1. Carl Glllil, 2. em Murphy. -

Grade IV (a) - l. Mario Hughes. Florence Hughes. 9. EarlMurphy.

Grade IV (b) — 1. Allison urphy. Grade III ta) — 1. Errol

Inn. f. Francis Croken, 3. Ron- o Mallett.

Grade m (b) --l. Arllta Glliil, Bryce Sharpe.

Grade ll - l. Betty Mallett, 2. loria Murphy.

Grade I -_ t. Ens Webster. lkrfect Attendance Allyn Kilns. Carl Stewart. Bryce "Dc. Earl Sharpe. ' Teacher -- Willard MacKay.

i=ooo

°vu BAKED

BMN5»“PDHi

....._..-.-,._.. ..

Who's Who In P. E . Island I Agriculture

It. ALLISON PROFIT‘!

l-‘I ‘dent of the Prince Edward Island Federation of Agriculture, the annual meeting of which is being held in Charlottetown to- day. m. Profitt is strongly ud- vocatlng a rte-organization oi’ the Provincial Federation of Agri- culture bo includg rural participa- tion and place it. on a sound fin- ancial basis.

Born at Spring Valley. P. E. I., Just fifty years ago on March l-i, in 1915, sixteen-year-old Allison movod with his family to the Caleb Taylor fart-n at Freetown. and a year later attended a year's course at Nova. Scotia Agricultural Col- lege. ‘more he was fired with the ambition to improve the home dairy herd and was able to buy his first purebred Holstein in i919. Six years later the Profitt herd con- sisted of twenty-five head of pure- bred Holst/ulna.

Venturing into the show-ring for the first time at Summorslde, Mr. Profitt subsequently showed suc- cessfully at Lhg Royal. who're he showed the Junior Champion male‘ in 1980: tho CNS; Ottawa; La- chute; Ormatown; A-milterst; Hali- fax; Saint John, and Charlotte- town. In i038 he had a Reserve All . American Junior Yearling (Jhamipion. In the spring of 1931. he went on field service for the Holstdn-ﬁicslan Association. cov- ering the Maritimes until the fall of 1932. A director of the As- sociation for three years. Nlr. Pro- fitt at prtsent holds the position of Selective Registry grader for Ihq Maritlmeo. For flve years he has been a. director of the Can- adian Federation of Agriculture. serving two years on the execu- tive of the Canadian Federation. lvfr. Profit; pays tribute to his iparents, Mr. and lvfrs. John N. Profitt. who celebrated their fif- tieth anniversary in 1946. and con- tinua to live on the farm and take a keen interest in the work. Mar- ried to Ruby Dinnis, Port l-lill, P. IL I., in 10M. the family consists of one girl and four boys: Betty. l0. a graduate of Mount Allison Commercial College is at present employed at the University; Bruce. l8. is on the home farm; Ieonard. id. is taking grade XI at Mount Allison Academy: and the twins. Davldpnnd Douglas are almost 9 years old.

A farmer by choice. Mr. Profitt believes that anybody can "make a living" but it takes all your back-bone and personality to “live a life" in your community. "Prac- Lice what you preach. Be sincere In your work." l-fe deﬁnes suc- cess n “s full contribution to your community diuring your convpltie lifetime. leaving a good name and a better farm and community."

STUDY TN’ WINTER KJlNDGiRﬂ-EY. Beak. - (OP) - Funura in this west Saskatche- wan district areuoperatint "W" own college. The farmers. renews in age from 1e to no years. have set up a four-year educational program to be ccmplcted by four- imonth course; eaoh winter.

SAFE MERCY RECORD

RBRENA — (C?) »- Two thou- sand patients were carried on mercy flights by the Saskatch- ewan government air ambulonv! service since its formation. The service marks its third anniversary 1n FQby-unfy, A million miles have

Concert, "Thank You". The Provincial Com- mlasioner. Mrs. J. Gordon MacDon- ald and myself were proud of you all, as I am sure were the par-

The Central Guardian

This culuinn is reserved for news

of local interest, but advertising ol

a newly nature may be inserted. st five cents a word, strictly pl)-

ablo in advance.

ORASWELL for Photographs

CONFEDEBATION IJFI IN- SUBANOE. LISTEN T0 IDNI} GUIDE

broadcast. C. F. O. Y. 6.45 today.

McCALL Spring Needlework Books 50 cents ouch. Spring Fash- ion Books 35 cents each. Now avail- able at S. A. McDonald's.

WIIEREABOUTS WANTED of Gladys MoBwalne (nee Quinn). Please write ms. Blanchard. 3254 Belgrave Ave. N. D. G. Montreal.

CHARTER. FLIGHT! w any point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo. Phone Maritime Central Airway: Limited 2061 or 540.

FUN-HONOR Hog, Poultry FBaIancer". with home grown grain. paves the way to greatest economy in Live Stock production. Try a couple of bags and be convinced. Li ‘ Feed

Dairy, and

‘TI-IE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

RE-LENTEN FOOD SALE

VISIT THE STORE DURING THIS ‘SALE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OE THE MANY VALUES WHICH ARE BEING OFFERED L- THURSDAY. ERIDAY. SATURDAY. MONDAY and TUESDAY.

Agency. Fitzroy Street, Charlotte- town.

LEFT YESTERDAY FOR FLO- RIDA _ Mr. and Mrs. oeoi-ge 1).! DeBlois left yesterday morning for, Boston then will continue t.o Flon rida where they will spend several‘. weeks. i

THE LAW of evolution has been at work in the Livestock Feed business. Pen-Honor Dairy, Hog and Poultry “Balancer" is already. revolutionizing feeding practices on many farms. Result, lower produc. tion costs. Livestock Feed Agency. Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown. ‘

TIIVMPET. Plano and vocal solos and duets. piano duets. quartets, humorous readings and magic. Christian Church llail, Wednesday and Thursday, February 23rd ind 24th. INTERESTING sacrum: ._' Grade nine and ten pupils of Prince Street School heard a very instructive address yesterday morn. ing from R. A. Hornstein, officer in charge of the Dominion Public Weather Office at Halifax. N. s. Mr. Homstein showed the pupils now the weather map is built up and showed his listeners what the map looked like at six hour inter-i vals. i

POLICE COURT — At the Stl-l nendiary Magistrate's com-i; ygg-‘ Wrday. eight drunk and incapable: appeared. one being fined s16 and! costs or 30 days, one $20 and cos-Isl or 30 days. ihm s10 and costs or‘ 3O dB-YS- 1W1? $5. and costs or 101 dlys. while the eighth was re- manded until today. A drunk and disorderly was remanded fou- one week and a man charged with Vﬂ-Qrancy was remanded for three days. ‘

FUN-HONOR Feed Balancer is a combination of all concentrated and other ingredients, necessary for the conversion of drowsy. dormant 110F119 Brown grain into a revitalized l Balanced Ration, that will produce body growth and natural animal products whether they like it ori not. All in one bag. Worth investi- gating. Livestock Feed Agency, Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown. i

Girl Guide News!

s lb. bog

l lb. pkg.

I lb. pkg.

norm. nussrr"

HEINZ TOMATO

QUAKER Cup and Saucer ,

ROLLED oars Pkg. 42¢

OUAKER ROLLED OATS

5 lb. bog 38o

SAXON PASTRY FLOUR

43c

MAPLE LEAF PURE LARD t

23c

SWANSDOWN , CAKE FLOUR

Pkg. 37¢

ICING SUGAR

‘I2:

z

APPLE JUICE. 4I8oz.Iin 21

SPECIAL AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE

DEMONSTRATION

FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY and TUESDAY

Plan a visit Io our store during these four days and sample -'Ihese delicious Pancakes mode from this fine product.

Pancakes - -

Ready-Mia's for

Buckwheafs -

IOORNASYRIIP zit-in nnsr GRADE cnrnnrnv BUTTER u. 15¢ 2A lbs.

SLIOED

BADON w. - CISUNLIGHT soar.

OIIMPBELUS

Easy a: I-2-3 to F!

For e real treat serve delicious ﬂufTy-Iight Aunt Jemima Pancakes . z ; all glistening with butter and dripping with scrumptious syrup!

auuruamwma

Ready-Mix for

QUAKER .w|.¢|¢ Wheat noun

a lb. bog 22¢

ouAKsn MACARONI

Pkg. 15¢

OUAKER MUFFETS

Pkg. 15¢

v

CRISCO 1 l5. pkg. 49c

20c

- - 21c cétléfiﬁ... I 4oz. pkg. ‘I9:

an» Ribbon cornea

1 l5. iur 69c

1.49 = 65c

q

" o

zrsr ORANGE, LEMON. ‘BIIAPEFIIIIIT MARMALADE. 2 lb. iar . . . . . . . .

290

KETCHUP. large I3 oz. bot. . .. . . . . . .'.. . 27c TOMATO SOUP. lOozJin l2c;2for.. .. .. . 23c

MILK. fail n» 15¢. 2 m .....

EVAFORATEII

29¢‘

FRUITS and VEGETABLES

cstsmr. heed 25¢ Head tsnucs. ouch 19¢ TOMATOESJb. 39¢ Pink 9a count GRAPEFRUIT. a m 25¢ Choice snares. lb. 23¢

Crushed PINEAPPLE. 2O oz. tin 37c Lux TOILET soar. 2 for l . . . . . 19¢ SHORTENING. 1 lb. pkg. .. 25¢

Aylmor Choice PEAS 20 oz. tin 19c. for“... ....37c

Island HONEY. l lb. pkg. . . . . . . 35c

FRESH AND COOKED MEATS Fresh PORK SHOULDERS. l5. . . 45c Shoulder ROAST BEEF. lb. . . . . . . 45c Trimmed PORK CHOPS. lb‘. . . . . 55c Picnic Style Pork SHOULDERS. lb'. 49c FRANKFURTS. lb. . . . . . . . . . . . 45:

rnonr' 2245 2241

A "THANK YOU” FROM Till FIELD SECRETARY

To all the Ghldcs who played their parts so splendidly in the I extend a very sincere

no crushes.

. Legends

been logged by the service with

(Continued from Page 2)

few other settlers of Belfast blam- ed the woman for interfering with - their milk. contending that she ab- stracted the essence of virtue. leav-

. crosswise and she was toned into

ing it no better than wliey. These and other false accusations were laid against this harmless old creature till n group of lawless citi- zens condemned her to death. There was no regular trial. as was tho cue with the witches of Salem. Massachusetts; and the

ents present. Our little ones that have so rcccntly advanced from Brownies did exceptionally well as, indeed, did the very young ones from the Southport Company. Without the help and co-operatlon of our Leaders we could not have managed. Capt. Teresa Doucette and Lieut. Mickey Fardy made a splendid job of make-up. Commis- sioner Miss I. Arsanault provided tho costume effect, Capt. Gladys Hart and Capt. S. lVlcKinnon also helped in many ways. Lieut. Joan

Large, piano was also appreciated , and Miss Lilian Duchemln who was responsible for publicity. I must not Evans of St. Paul's who arranged lights and stage curtains.

forget either, Mr. Gordon

My very sincere and hear lt

thanks to you all-Barbara Jenk ns.

Protestant Orphonog

Contributions

Stewart. Joyce Compton zoo-Beniarnln Bears.

Bells ll-lvea- by Mary Benton. Marlon Prhollla. Bell and

1.00 Each: D. J. Riley; John ptaw

W.

ant; Allan D Stewart; Fred Beaton; Robert. Nicholson; Alexander Gillis; Elmer Stewart; Andrew lalutchison; Millan; Marshall B ith; J. W. Bell; Hector Compton; Goodwill MacDounll: Simon Ste-w» art; Mfrs. F. J. Stewart. Too-Priscilla Bell

Barge . Modsen;

A. Mac-

llliam Bears;

80c amt. Joe Cook; Anna Riley;

Robert Wallace

Zvc-Bruce MacKay. Total-SEN.

Lester Singleton; J. E. Cook; Ern- est Morrison; Peter Benton; “Alewider Stewart; Neil Bell; Nor- man Bell; James Cook.

Compton; Stewart;

lethal by Ieomrd Wood

Jasmes Jenkins-loot)

Walter Wood-z 0o.

1.00 Each; Sterling wood; J. P. Driscoll; Percy Lund: Ernest Lund: Everett Imnd; h Ferguson; John Rankine; J. L. Horton; John McDonald. Total-QLOO.

wretched woman was dragged frorn her cabin and "put to the test : her big toes and thumbs were tied

the river. If she floated the proof of guilt was COTICTIIIIve. On the other hand. if she rank she was innocent. But of coursc she was drowned.

The rest of the evidence by wiildh this woman was condemned is too ridiculous to repeat.

The killing of a witch at Bel- fuu-mey be only a myth. as the story never before has been pub- d; 4o for~ that reason the wr hr has-placed it- among the leg- ends of Prince Edward Island. The next story: The Deserted

Outstanding Quality

Rabies.

E rs-

rsaa. corral:

- DeliciousfFlabour

Ellen's Diary

> (Continued from Page 2) sha replied laughing up at me, "why. don't you know? That's my name!" It stood there darned in s. contrasting yarn In gay colors along each top. It had been n

right inspiration of Jeanle’s and I decided, could be used to advant- age by mothers of several small ones, for in such a household. these items of wear are apt to get mixed among the mapysvearers.

Pieccs of darning and mending were taken up at this house this afternoon. though not to give them one's. undivided attention. It was so easy to let the needles lie ne- glected. to watch the fluffy snow- ﬂakes settle so prettily. "I was just admiring the snowfall." I com. mented to James. when he came Indoors once for a change of mit- tcns. "Watching the snowfall, El- len! Now aren't you the busy wo- mun! l suppose you have mended that rent In my other jacket’! Catching into everything, it was." "1 was lust solna at that." I rc- plied. But even that must wait. A bevy of sparrows. gay boy; and girls of them. had appeared at that moment. and i_n s flash had arranged themselves to make a be- wltching picture amid the "inch- deep" white of the branches of a

m MEMORIAM

In Iovlng memory of Hughie lleunuicoy who pried any Feb- ruary 24th, l9“.

Deep iimyheartlioosmemory 0f a husband I ahall nova forget. Bis y to no h a

0o: parting I'll always regret.

lovingly Remembered by lite Wife.

Veribosf BULK TEA. lb. . . . . . . . . 89c

|-|. ‘c. ATKINSON

(OIIOOETERIII)

111 -1I5 Grafton St.

rose-bush. Perhaps "never again this side of Heaven" would a num- bcr of these Winter friends of ours and the picturesque snowy sur- roundings coma together I0 en- gagingly. . . . But there it is! That matter of mending James‘ jacket in the lampllght, while the men-folk continue to chat togctlici- of “a number of things." O I l

Until tomorrow . . Good-night. .

.Diary . ..

Grade I (a) —- 1. Pauline Mc- Manus. 2. Donnie King.

Grade I (b) - l. Wilfred Carra- gher.

Teacher - J. Anthony Smith.

BROOKVALE SCHOOL

Grade X — l. Rosie Csrrsgher. 2. Teresa Stordy. 3. Arnold Smith.

Grade VIII - l. Francis Curley. 2. John Carragher. 3. Imelda Stordy.

Grade IV -- l. Eugene Curley, 2. Margaret Carragher, 3. Joseph- ine CIIIIBY- Siberia is almost twice as largo

Grade II -— 1- 311d! 349M511“ as continental United States.

2. Muriel Smith. 3. Bernice Cwlell.

U. S. DWARFED

..Yippy! Lushus!

What a world of diﬁerence there is between Shirriﬁb Lulhus and ordinary JELLY desserts. All the juicy tang of‘ fresh garden fruit ll there.

Because the freshness of the rich, fruity ﬂavours is sealed liquid-fresh in the ﬂavour "Bud.'