A rapguaav 19, 1m .4

a Nowonder i cllllPPl-zo HANDS HURT!

g / See what quick, grateful r" relief you gel- vvith this l medicated cream

strong antiseptics, were among the first to discover how quickly Noxzcma helps bring hack nor- mal, smooth skin. Actual clin- ical tests with Noxzema show definite improvement in even severely chapped hands’°f'¢" otwnigllt! Try Noxzema foryour hands! At drug and dept. stores. 17¢, 39¢, 59¢.

NOXZEMA

e If your hands get red, rough,

' ' "y sore-remember that lfllpppttd hands are really cut hands. Look closely and you can see the tiny “cuts” and "cracks” that make your hands hurt! That's why you should know lbw; N , the greaselcss, medicated formula that not only quickly relieves the soreness, but helps heal the tiny "cracks."

Scores of nurses, whose hands ere constantly in water and

‘Lead Farlll Women a

ri§s m1 ~r~w~

Newly elected executive of the United Fermdmmtfl 0i juberii- Prom left to right: Miss Molly Coupland, Llethorldge. first vice-presi- dent; Mrs. M. E. Lowe, Nairiao. president; Mrs. J. K. Sutherland, l-lanna. second viee-preskient.

A. K. Walker, who designed the elevator shown above prows that it can be very useful to the farmer who bales his hay in,the field.

CLICK HELP WITH IIII-l-IIRINOII-l FRESH YEAST Watch llefschmaoa’: seller fresh Yeast g0 right l0 W01! ‘I-llilp give your bread more delectable hum h". ealoodlor venue module _ ' ll roll. nus AT llolll, be m w get Ilahdunaade

fresh Yeast with the familiar yellow label. Dependable -- Canada’! favorite

ocllrlllll. ' euilllollll

TbfaoeIa-a Urnarredferaaln elleeella

weetblstwerthlog

ll-IE CHARLUIIEIOWN' GUARDIAN

z i

t

‘KJAKa AL V--. v ,vvvv

i éaiiléirsssos

CIASWIIJ. for photographs.

POI JEWELLERY Ill-PAIRS see Crockett’; 1-21-11.

COOK'S for Photographs.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the City Police Court yesterday a man charged under the Excise

possession of spirits was fined

Dome Convent, noon from 4 to 6 o'clock, Mrs. J, A

ANNOUNCE BIRTH - Mr. and Mrs, John Quinn received a tele- gram Saturday from their dauph- ter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Bob H. Neal, Bnurnenc-nl, Eng- land, announcing the arrival of a baby boy. Both mother and baby are doing well. Mrs. Neal was formerly Jose Quinn.

DB. P. A. CREI-ILMAN wishes tn extend congratulatiom to the staff of the Mobile X-ray Unit and to Mrs. E. M. Bsgnall. Mrs. H, L. Palmer and their splendid group cf cunvassers from the Re Cross who were responsible for the suc- cess of tlhe first week's X-ray sur- vev of Charlottetown. 2-19-1i.

ISLAND LADY PASSES — Mrs. Daniel Hlokox, Hunter River, has received word that her aunt Miss Katheryn MacLeod, Quincy, Moss. fromerly of Glasgow Rood. P E I passed away after a brief illness c-f pluro pneumonia She is sur- vived by one sister cf Boston In- tennent took place in Milton, Mass.

GIRL GUIDE OFFICERS -ln connection with the Boy Scour and Girl Guide Week, observed through- out Canada this week, prominent workers in the interest of the

Carrie Holman and Elaine Harri- son, district commissioners, and Mrs. R. L. Wiliet, president cl the Summersicie local association.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT. -— Mrs. Evangeline Paquette of Montreal and Charlottetown. P. E. l.. announces the engagement of her daughter Evangeline (Babs) Paquettc, to Mr Royal La Celie son of the late Joseph La. Cello and Mrs. Victor Aria] of Montreal. Marriage lo take place. Saturday. March 2nd. at St. Anthony's Church. Maggi-Sena.

W. C. T. U. AWARDS — At the afternoon service in Brookfieid Church, Februarv l0, the awards given by the Women's Christian Temperance Union, in the Wollon- sl Temperance Study, were ore- ssrltsd by the minister, Mr. Don- ald Nicholson who stressed the need of such education and gave words of warning and encouralzl-llrent. The following received Honor Cer- tificates: Intermediates-Joan ivfuc- Lean, Beverly MacLean, Verna Wood, Shirley Wood, Ferne Stet- son Gerald Cruwys. Shirley An- drews, Katherine MacLeod, Ster- li.ng MacRee. Senior- Jean Mac- Pherson, Dorothy MncRae. Five- year pins were awarded to Kalli- erine MacLeoli and Sterling Mal‘- Rae

BIBLE SOCIETY MEETINGS — Meetings of the Western and Easi- ern Sub-Committees of the British and Foreign Bible Society in Can- ada rmd Newfoundland are schedul- ed for Wednesday. 27th. March, the General Board to meet on 28th. March in Toronto. It has been decided to hold a conference in regard to general policy on the evening previous to the General Board. A District Secretaries‘ Crin- ference will be‘ hel on Friday,

s n the new Cen- e, G2 Bloor Street W. At these meetings the Prince Ell- ward Island Auxiliary is to Lie rep- resented by Mr. Arthur G. Put- nam, Treasurer of the Island Aux- 5T3’.

VALLEYFIELD Y. P. U.

At the Jan. 29th. meeting of the Valle field Y. P. U, Herbert lVfnc- Kenze had charge of illc devo- tional period, which consisted of Hymns, Scripture, prayer and read- ings by the following members, Mrs. All us Marlin, Ruth Stirling, Jessie acPhee Archie Marlin, Johnny VanBuskirk, Ray Nichol- son, Mrs, Stirling. Offering was received by the 'I‘reasurer, Lincoln Bruce. With Rev. A. D. Stirling presiding the following program

was then presented:

Chorus: ‘Boots Wha lee"

'I‘rio: "Sweet Afton" - Ill-a. Munro Bruce, Angus Martin, Irene Bruce.

Readings: “Balrniea Cuddle Don." "John Anderson My Jo" - son. -

11% Lichol

los: "Je.sis's Dream". "Sing Ms the Auld Scotch Songs" -Mrs. Sterling.

Gaelic Songs: "A Re Mo Nlneil aysch’; ‘Fear A Baths" --M. A.

o

Solon: "Bonnie Doon". "Comirf Thro the Rye" Mrs. W. A. Bruce.

Readings: "The

Plowman" -- Dllatr "Loch Lamond" —Arlgus Martin and Irene Bruce.

Group Chorus: "Annie Laurie". "The Campbell: are Coming". “Auld

uildinl"

. Ii T. girls. Minute‘ were read by Beers Irena ruce. Ma- colrn Meclood was appointed lead-

I

g iillllAlllrillllli_ flit-lily _

l "Esther. I don't want to seem obstinate or selfish, but you've got

11.; Second

his house and you. All the love ‘ knew was centered here. Then , suddenly, so 500D after Mother lef‘

to understand. I had a devotion to’

mesda evenin. February 19th - g3 dew l» F= =rg_?_';;-_,_;==,gg,-_ i Mrs. Draper

Act.

Wedresday after- Bernard, Hon, President Girl Guide

Association will present Bessbor- oug.h Shield, Open to the public. Silver Collection. 2-19-21.

Youth Movement are Prince Coun-i ty officers of the Guides the Misses '

l Burns, Mrs. Angus Martin. l l

Lan S . glllainhnwith God lave the King.

By Noel Pierce

CHAPTER. VIII

and costs or six months. It - l

was a second offence. lgiityl wasdsfasgningheremterrlpgg: AFTERNOON was a dl 1 a,“ "m" B’ “ of Girl clues sawmill?“ fill: “l” Rupert m" “" Th” jewels

were as cool as her eyes R1199" bent c-ver Kitty. questioning h" l" the mirror. Three sides 0f he!‘ face backed at him. “In”! him nothing. "Quinn said at the station — Jim's here." _ u “Yes. l-le arrived this afternoon- | “Was he - did you - oh. Kitty. ‘how was it?" She smoothed her hair. gaining time. surveyed the lines of her gown. “Very plea-sent. Rupert We -had a highbali together." Rupert seemed to breathe again. "Darling, I'm so awfully glad. You gsee. I was rather frightened.’ y "Don't be any more, Rupert. l-Ies la delightful credit to you. Court- ous, humorous. and quite willing to pull his oar in the Draper crew." I Rupert hugged her. "I went [straight to his room. Couldn't ‘find him anywhere. ‘Then Mrs. | Gri/mble said he'd gone to the club." _ “Yes," said Kity. She had seen lhis roadster roar down the drive- .way two hours ago. "Golf. I ex-

Ypect." she “said pleasantly. "Now

Rupert sang in his shower. At seven he heard the car return and a door slam. He knotted his tle

and went to his son's roe-m. ‘

“Jim! My dear boy."

"Hulio. Dad."

"I had to stay late in town. The lmarkeffls sagging like a summer ‘hammock. ‘m sorry I couldn't meet you." iTile boy looked older an t in Very handsome ihcugh ‘dinner clothes. mother there chin. “How's the golf, Jim? Kitty said you—" I

"Rotten iron game still" He hadn't been playing golf. He had been lying face down on his arms cut on the dunes near Montauk. Where nothing was. ‘Rupert lit n cigarette. He felt uneasy. He swung an arm around ,hls son's shoulders. "We'll have a fine slunmer, boy, won't we? I've got great plans. I'm going to buy s. sloop for the races. We'll walk away with the SeniorJunlor tennis. And we'll plan fc-r an Adirondack

hunt in Octc-ber for Kodia obear." "'1l1at'ii be fun." came the fiat civil voice.

The pause between Rupert and his son grew longer. "You're hit- ter about mv marriage. Jim." '

“Bitueriy unhappy. Father. Yes."

Curiously they sounded to each other like verv pleasant gentlemen!

"Why do you feel this way. Jim?"

"So many reasons, Father." And he seemed to consider them in a secret self which ruled his father out. A courtroom where _Kitty Draper stood before a bar and ralsuened questions in his son's embattled mind. What was it? What was up here? Rupert sighed.

had a pleasant meeting."

Jim shrugged. "You have to know, Father. She doesn't seem real to n-le. Merely a third person her in c-ur house."

“My house too, Jim." Rupert was angry now. Hot defenses of Kitty beat in his mouth. He sup-

ressed them. No. no defenses of

er. Not even to d.

"The truth. Father. No more sailing together". She'll hold the tiiller No more flashing. She'll

lunch."

bring the

"And why not, in heaven's name!" Rupert thought. But he loved his son. and he saw this was a. desperate occasion for Jim. He was there to help.

"No bull sessions around the fire. no privacy. no simple com- radeship uncomplicated by femin- ine possession. Oh. Dadi"

Rupert was very moved for him. "We can still have that."

“No. It was the real thing be~ tween us. Dad. It's one now." l-le flicked his black t . his face fixed in a white smile. "The new regime." he said with soft grim- nes-s. "Formality Parties. Names of house guests in the newspaper. At Homes. ‘May I present my step- son Jarnes'-"

“You'll have to adjust. Jim." "Like an experiment in freshman chen istry."

“No. Like a gentleman and a report!‘ Rupert's fist hit his hand. [l-le locked down at it. surprised. iThen he went on. "You think iifes stung you. Jim. You think eve destroyed the simple pattern lor you. But you're wrong. Kitty in a mnaxilalblv charming wo- ,man. with grace and affection. If lyouli cooperate and give us your Qilrleridship we can have a happy C.

ll ' But it was like talking to a Judge

dress, clear. | lisil

“But Kitty assured rne you'd-

you married. And there is a, lthird person. A str er. Every-l we had is gone. I ‘s no good, putt g on a show for you." | They heard the chimes ring through the house. “Dirlner is lserved." Ah. well. drought Rupert, puhatevcl- the feast might be —- lbiic on il. Swill or manna. which ever the gods had in store for them all. _ Jim followed him into the draw- ing-roonl and Kitly rose to meet them. Soundlessly Rupert's lips moved, "I love you my most dear." ,Hc~w tail, how gracious! The pale satin gown like moonlight on wat- er. the chiseled mouth smiling so warmly at his son. and Just her wedding ring. I-Iis son's lean hands cupped a match. Rupert saw his lmoutli tilvist, his hard blue eyes ion Kitty's. lord. thought his father. W85 that a sniie? He look- ed searchingiy into Jim's eyes ‘acrcss the cocktails. Never in his ‘life had he seen anything so blank. {But Kitty was laughing, vivacious. | She didn't notice. They were three at table. but ‘for Jim Draper there was a ghost- like fourth, and he knew who it . was. , Jim followed the ghost of Godfrey .R.edding at the shoulder of his ‘father's wife. His hot mind rmd .back to the summer when he and Dick had taken what Josie called their "sabbatical leave" see what made the continents wheels spin around. After that t e Eng- lakes and Pertllsire moors.‘ Then. heading soul-ll for the Bris- tol Cup nlstnhes they had chanced to put up at the some pension at which Godfrey had stayed. The ‘tail blond Elrrgiisfnman with the most spectacular mid-court game in lawn history had promptly be- come the r idol. During his month of Riviera tournament practice plus

His eyes were btlllsyJhis mad obsession for Kitty, God

fiey Reddingrkept pretty much to himself, encouraging m intima- cies. Dick and Jim had soon dis- covered why. The reason Jim, knew, had been Kitty. Bhe had no name to him then. Bhe was mere- iv the beautiful occupant of God- frey's blue Daimler. his box at the matches. his speed boat companion at Cagnes-sur-Mer. Praternally they had envied Godfrey's luck. "You're a solemn companion,- Jim." said Rupert. smiling. "Vlfirat are you thinking of?" ‘ “Yes!” said Kitty pleasantly. "A penny for it." _ I-le started. “No-t worth a penny, really. I was thinking of-Nice.‘ He saw her eyes flutter and he

locked alwlay. His father kissed her. "That's a good memory for me." he said happily. Brut the

smile had left Kitty's face for an instant. She was watching his

son. (To Be Continued)

Describes Visit To Vernon River

(Island Traveller in Halifax lie aid)

r

'I‘ile village of Vernon River, some seventeen miles from Charlottetown on ihe main highway leading to Montague. lS also located on the branch line of the railroad which runs between Charlottetown and Murray Harbor. and bus lines op- erate daily through the village. The community is therefore quite cen- tral and good transportation serv- ices makes it convenient for the residents to travel back and forth to Charlottetown, Montague and intermediate points.

Vernon River is one section of the Island that is quite hilly and on the brow of one of several hills which surround the settlement. stands St Josehimls Roman Cath- olic Church, one the finest churches that you will find any- where on the Island. This brick structure with its steeple rising hi h in the all". can be seen for mi es and from its location you can ob- tain a splendid view of the beauti- ful rurai country that is typical of this Pirticular district. The Rev Maurice McDonald is perish priest at St Joachims. where a large number of families worship

Over on another hill we find the village school where a roxilnatciy ttventy Eupils attend. e teacher here th year _ daughter of Irving Tulcedy, a well known farmer around these parts.

My first call of the day was made at the post office where I met the postmaster, Aidron. and Mrs. Car- ver who assists uliih the office dut- ies. Across the street at the co-op- ercl-tlve store. l saw Gus Callaghan, the manager. Esther Redmond, who| clerks n tile sic-re and the g- gruder. (‘llarlic Stewart. In the slimmer months when making these visits. I generally make e. habit of- securing gas at a garage or service

station in the place I am stopping‘

K -

iwith the verdict in. I

medication that works 2 ways at W bledullle rglldllililp m: once torelieve distress of child's cold led. and followed the outline g ven "4"" "h". l" ll"?- u" m5 on oil iltlan citizenship in the throat. chest and bu th Vick: "°'i‘" "1"" alyalmgllllllill "'3 ‘i’! ¥"°'l§"§""§“‘“i'l$""u.v.'”§u"§l.’ rsneo r , ,ens - a u wor re - tual powerpin e holding o a paopqgmgfgasmimcularmuiqaor new world and nlirinl in of the Mammy" umgmpwnfoggl. h.".":r-......:.".l=" "and: eg-lep,.,,,,,- "m" venue-reg. followed by P er, Scripture rsed- w‘ 5 ‘m’ m’ l u ing hymns an readill s bv sev- n7 hvawlmb mull‘ "m" sral members. “We Would he b‘ » ham‘ "hf" "'5' f was sung by three C. 91°" “IVE-kl VlNW-lb-

“Billyglésdilllillzliéiiéil As lie Sleeps

ow . . . helebsrellablcholne-prowd

sumac smleal-t-‘lpvrelieglbfi r o 312.9.- sans" "’° s.

.1]

Inhale ‘

er for next meeting. After oil call ‘cumin F“! m géfrgglngqy ‘gifgjaiflfit e‘ 33!; ilcfeeme m: with the that smell

ayar in unison. Interesting con-

ta were then put on by Jack

don and Hooter Mathews.

is Ann Tweedv. '

QUICK COOKING ROLLED OATS

. LARGE SIZE TEXAS SEE-BLESS

FO0D SALE

GRAPEFRUIT

Currants, Raisins, Dates, Figs, Prunes, Dried Apples, IN STOCK

ALL THIS WEEK

Ii lb. Pkg.

29c

PORK 8r BEANS- Famiiy Size. 2 tins

39c 95c

9

for 25c. 96 count.

i

Doz.

KRAFT mm“ PW- -- 19¢ Christies Sodas, Christies Cheese _Rltz, ___""i'_'_ Pk‘ ___ U. H“. m 2pkgs.... ... m... ..

Corn Starch, pkg, ___ 14c g C Lemon o", lge. size ‘I 25c

M2210 Baking Powder, 28 wallpaper Tomato Sou“ 3 “n; 31c

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . c - _ CLEANSER, ed MUSTARD. Vanilla, 8 oz. Jug 25c 2 fins .. Zsclgezzrja, c

SUNKIST -QW'EET JUICY-

ORANGES

._ .1‘ v PAGE BREE

c001) SIZE Buy Them by the Bagfui

288 Count

2 0oz‘. 75¢

OXYDOL HAM Large S Q d cocoa 4913:;- Sffll .213 43¢ Lb. T‘ m 27c pkg. .Wlfilitlef or Lb. finality EXTRA srucma- ' oneness T _

coprlsll, i... 35c .§.‘“.‘.’."?'.‘.‘.’T’T.l“.’f‘.iT.“.‘?i.'l ...... .. 26c JOADANZ‘ GR r f,‘ ~_ u... l"??? 49ci éliififiitmiiilii . _ , 39c LUX Cll ' Q l‘i LIFEBUM- g N“ 1 logic; 2 ll? 33c

ONIONS i; ,1 '_ PALMOLIVF osaldmuan, 10 lbs. 65c ODEX 5 um Yellow Eve I CAMAY ca“ ' 68c

BEANS. l0 lbs.

ns-ivanv CASH s; canny sronns ,,,.,.,,,. SERVICE THE STORE WITH THE STOCK SERVICE Phm m . "THE 01w STOP shop" Pher-e 148

and have a chat at the same time. but being without a car at this time of the year, I had no occasion to do this. However. I ca-iled at the local garage anyway. and met the own- er. nest Collns. and his helper. Aldrc-n Carver. Jr. In addition to his arage Ernest is engastd in the true ing business and his good wife, Edna, must have very ittle spare time on her hands because she is quite a ultry farmer. Like many vi lages, Vernon River has a blacksmith shop and ‘Jack McLeod is the village blacksmith Over at the railroad station I en- Joyed a brief conservation with the agent, Joe MacDonald, and then I proceeded down the reed a short distance to the telephone office. Chi Operator

ef

Mrs. Matthew Redmond is fili- ing the position of chief opvrswl here and she has an assistant in the person cf Margaret Wright. Matthew Redmond himself drives a rural mail route from the local post office. At the well known gen- eral store of 1-1.8. MacLeodde Sons. there was Harold MacLeod and his son Llcld. bou Wea-tlherble, the egg-grader, L-yrnan Williams, who looks after the warehouse and James Carey in the meat depart-

ment. y There are two mills located at Vernon River. one is a grist, and lumber mill. which is operated by

‘Gordon Ross and Malcolm Maellean. and the other is a. shingle and lumber mill, which orp-

eraltes under the name of Everett Stewart d: Son. I believe Malcolm Stewart is in charge of the latter During the course of my visit, heard somewhere that John Cum- mings, a. veteran of World War II, who served overseas. was going to establish a waxing plant at Vernon River. While wa ting to come along, I perceived Everett Wood in the distance. Everett is a sectionman on the railroad That completes the day's doings at; Ver- non River, a picturesque settlement, where residents seem to be busy and prosperous. ORWELL COVE WOMI-JN’S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of Orwell Cove Women's Institute was held at the home of . J. A. MaoLeod on Feb. i2. with ten members and one visitor prment. The president, Mrs. Waiter Mac-

Lleod presided and the meeting opened by singing the Institute

BRANCHES lN THE

WEST/IDES

lobe-G branches in Ha- vana, 1i branches in other puris of the is-

mi. Nelti-Porl-all-Prinee.

, llemlllicall Republic - (liudad Trujillo; La Romans; Pllorio Plats; San Pedro dc Iilawris; Santiago do los Caballeros.

hlerte lice-Maya non; Santurce; San uan. Antique-St. John's. lellelllea-Naaaau. lerbedea-Briligctovm. llelnllllaa- oseau.

gsion; Moniego Bey.

Melmerre-l- Plymouth.

It. lfltts-Bnsscterrc. _