FEBRUARY 16. 1948 Y‘

CHARLOTTTTOWN

VIIOIKINO is actually fuxiwhen you're feeling ﬁti So keep clean inside. Try the ANDREWS wny to "inner clcanli< ncss”. You'll find a new spring in your step . . . a brighter twinkle in your eye. Here's how sparkling, bubbling Aivpizews Liven SALT docs its healthful work:

FIRST. . . ANDREWS cleans and refreshes the mouth and tongue. NEXTHJXNDRIAVB swlct-icns sour stomach and corrects excess

ms IDEAL FORM or IAXATIVE

_ ANDREWS s

INNER CLEANLINESSHELPS‘ KEER YOU FIT!

4:4 were

THANKS T0

#40:: 4'/ill’//rt’!-45‘

g1?

QIBCQ ltidity.

THIN . . . Armiutwa works on the

jiver to check biliousness.

FINALLY . . . To complete your

Inner Cleanliness, Aivorzzws

gently cleans the bowels. It

sweeps away trouble-making poisons, corrects temporary constipation.

Try Aivoizzws LIVER SALT tomor- row morning. Get a package now. And insist on getting rcnl ANDREWS . . . not a substitute.

l [VIII

ALT

w iiiiiirsviﬂnufwiji} i T iulliﬂ‘ 13': ' n7li£ETIﬁ§ii§iFibmLZi iiiistéwtiié-Jiii-

1UP) _- Ontario Provincial Police Kent ‘ two iJﬂlliiiiSl attacked and rnbhori llulnian lung.

spread a dragncl: across

County today after

ulinl. 0! the loot.

DERBY. li/nglrnnl »_- (CP) »-'[‘\\0 lnimirvd Gctiznnn prisoners ui’ war

a mailman, and looted at» least nine here hair: applied to slay on Der- rnail bags. Post Ofiice officials byshire iItYLDF. i

Quickies

‘By Kenn Reynolds

"I've been psycho-analyzed tour limes and oli they've found out was I rend the Guardian Wont Ads regularly!"

' You can be conﬁdent

1m money, t/nm in 1939.

COST LESS TGDAY than in 1939

i eiiiiiui@iiizciiiic LAMPS

Here is a household necessity that hasn't gone up in price. During the war and post-war years of rising prices the cost of popular types of G-E Lamps has been I reduced by 20 to 25 per cent. l Not only have prices been greatly - ‘reduced but quality has been improved. The light output per watt ls now greater.

when you buy G-B Lamps to- day. you [my man light, for

5.7140660 WATT INSIDE FROSTED LAMPS

that

IL‘ in I939 g,‘

iwxnau-

F \ Mn. Harry Pugh _ Emit]:

But sin; did nc-l. have him t0 to herself. They were rarely alone except when they vi-erc ready tor bed and utter a, hard day's work Beau twins in no mood to talk. As .'L'l'\li0 he took,oniy' one wright. 0U from the ﬁlling station. Carolyn looked forward to that night all i-reek. 'i‘horc was .1 picture show in town. she iovcd to go with Beau. Ile was still her idea o! the most tun to no things with. However, they seldom managed to get. away without one of the family. It Gramp nnd Dotty did not insist on tagging along. Beau was allfnosi. certain to decide that. Irena or his mother needed an outing.

Ho invited Jennie Sue to accom- pany them to Bay City for a special film which Carolyn wanted to see. But. to Ccil‘0lyii'S rcliei scotiy drove down that nitcriioonand in- sisted on taking Jennie Sue in his coupe leaving Carolyn and Beau alone for once. It was a lovely July night. not tog hot, with a little breeze, fragrant, of clover.

Carolyn cutidling down liollﬁ Beau on iliei battered iront seat of his old machine, sighed bliss-

fully. “Isn't this heavenly?" she iiskcil. llczin svuulvtl til. Scotty's tail

liglii \\‘ili\‘il nus last. disappearing duivn ihr- road ahead ul l-litm. "l wish you'd drop :1 hug in your brotlterss ear." he said abruptly. “A bug?" echoed Carolyn blankly, “i don't like the play he. is making at Jennie Sue“.

Carolyn was furious. "I suppose you think he isn't guud enough for her." slic said with what shc intended for sarcasm.

"No." said Bran grimly, “he isn't“ i "It's .1 wonder you didn't. marry her yoin-sclf," hint-ind uut Carolyn. rent \\iii\ jvziloiwy.

Beau shook his licatl. "Site's too good for his too." "But I wasn't" angrily.

Beau gruanrd. "Oh, lmrd!" he said, “iluvr- I sir-iipi-ti on your feelings again, Ciirolyn‘? I "ivisli you wouldn't always have them hanging out." 1

"You're crude zinrl insensitive and _vou'i"e goi. .1 liltln iliii“ .1 vralrus." cried, Carohn, "but it's nil m)‘ fault when you hurt my ieelings." Beau sighed. "Bang"! he said. "That's me falling oif the old pedestal. the one you would stand me on during our honeymoon." Carolyn hogan to cry “we twould b» perfectly happy if you-it‘ it. wasn't iCll"—i'0l'— "

"It I'd jump through your lioup every time you get Up on your high horse. Carolyn," said Beau in a grim voice. "But I never will and you wouldn't like me ii I did."

lie drciv a sigh of relic-f ivlicn they pulled lip in front oi the theater. He WIS obviously delighted lo see Scotty and Jennie Sue, Any. thing not to he alone with me. thought. Carolyn, She sulkcd all during the Iliiliilfi‘. They siopnctl in R drug siorc ailcrivartl for a drink. Carolyn had nothing to say. Beau did nol. appear lo notice. l-ic was teasing Jennie Sue because she liked t5 play the slot machine. He produced a handful o; nlcklcs. "Want ti) play. Carolyn?" he asked. "N0-" shit said icily.

Beau shrugged his shoulders. "O14." he said and walked up front with Scotty and Jennie Sue. ' He doesn't give a darn about me.‘ Carolyn told herself furiously, “Ready to 1:0?" ilSkCd Beau at last, strolling bin-k to Carolyn. "Oli, no," she snapped. taken root here."

Beau laughed. "It olizhi. to wear you out." he said guod-naturedly. "Always skinning your elbow to spiig your fncr-l"

Carolyn iviuccri. it was true. She hari been wild lo have an evening alone with Bclin. then she had spoiled everything. It occurred to her with a pang that she was the only person W110 ever found fault with Beau. His fninily thought. he was beyond reproach.

Going home she leaned lier head agelnst his shoulder. “I'm sorry." am,- whispered. “I do love you. That's the whole trouble I iovt- you too much. 1t I didn't. I uﬁiildrfi; Cart what you do.“

Bean's arms tightened about. her. "Sure." he raid and kissed her.

"Aren't you miserable after we hsva qusrreled?" asked Carolyn.

"I can't think why I got so angry at you when I lovc you so!" nailed Carolyn.

Rosa's arms closed about her. “Neither can I." he slid wrylv- "I guess it. is because you're important. to me." she fsltercd.

Beau laughed. "You're right im- portant to me too. but I'm. willing to live and let llvc."

cried Carolyn

"I've

CHAPTER. XX

Although Beau and his family had never gone in for society in Maryvillc. Carolyn was invited to all the nicest. parties. After all, she was the granddaughter 0,! Berkshire Scott. The best people were eager to have her at their bridge luudheons and afternoon teas. She was still slightly confused by social lines as they were drawn in the small town. At an elegant recept- ion at. the house of the bankers rwlfe. Carolyn was taken aback to meet Miss Rose Tapscomb who cicrked in the mercantile store. ,

“Rose's folks have always been quality." explained l-Iaitla Bell.

There were other instances o! the same kind which puzzled Carolyn.

Beau laughed about it. "It counts a lei: in small southern tovrns what kind of blood you have behind 5'00." he snlrl, "though the liotirm rail docs get on top occasionally."

So fer as Carolyn could tell, there was no reason why Beau and Olive should not move in the best circles in Maryvlile. Everybody was fond of them. Hattie Bell and Clramp

- were hopeless. carolyn decided. and -

apparently Jennie sue had no social aspirations,

S!!! In Continued)

THE GUARDIAN.

BURDEN LOUIS BARBER.

MQNCTON. February i3 __ Th; appointment o! Borden Louis Bar. ber as station manager, Trnng. Canada Air Lines, Iialifax, was an. nuuriced here today by T, p. K, m; misori, operations manager o! the eastern region. Mr. Barber, who has held various positions with 'I‘. C. A. in the Maritlnics during the past eight years, succeeds .\ir.

34,000 Prosecutions By Prices Board

OTTAWA. Feb. H-IOH- Dur- ing the last seven years, the Prices Board has prosecuted more than 34.000 instances o! violation or price regulations and ooritirol-t and obtained convictions in 95 pl!‘ cent o! them, it was disclosed today aa tihe Common-s Price Committee continued to probe tiho increased coat o! living.

Kenneth Taylor, Board chair- man, told the l6-iman committee that there were 34,135 prosecutions and 32,509 convictions.

Nearly 15,000 cases concerned prices, 3.500 rentals, 6.000 rationing arnd 8,000 gasoline and tire of- latices.

Workman Seek Ancient Treasure

(By William 'I‘. Chase)

A. F‘. Deveiiisli, recently promoted to Superintendent of loud pro- cedures at Winnipeg.

Dllﬂzlglﬁg THE

l LONDON - (GP) -- Latest iii- vention in Britain is a conveyor- belt ‘cafe in which the diner, his table and chair are moved from’

“Soup i0 nuts" in about 20 mln- insin rarely seen in these parts. lites. Five minutes allot" his soup is served the diner is moved iu the based on legend or hearsay, eiilicr point. where the main course is served and 10 minutes later he is

moved to the coffee and desert

section. =

IDNDON. Feb. l4 - t - Workman demolishing ancient. Cliirton Cottage in the seafaring

town of North Shields. Nor-thum- her-land. have been looking ior buried treasure.

some 900 guineas worth ($3.750! were reported hidden under i "young sycamore tree" in the res: of the house end the lsborers set about their tasks with en enthus- Ii; wasn't a. wild goose cliasF The men found a piece of parch- ment, dated May 22, i653. Uﬂif-iei the basement stairs which descrio

pod overseas. Nor is

11 WI 8WD at all. it's outer-thin for more than 400 million children in Europe and Asia. education, purchase food and clothing the Canadian Appeal

‘Ilo being iieglecbud.

for Children seeks to collect Q16 million. money will be spent in Canada and the goods ship Tools for lcarning-qncncils; chalk, books and. paper -—-Wiil be liFlii. in iiicsc (jillidiTfl.

PAGE IJLE vans

‘Ihil

‘rind the house. It seems there was a spot u.’ trouble back in the middle 1600.5. The people who lived in the ciu; of Newcastle a little distance up the River Tyne lrom North Shields objected to ilic tlevclop~ merit of North Shields as a port '50 they raided the little town.

But. let. the document. signed by one "Join-i Dow", tell its own

ed the treasure and the tree be-

“I Ghod

.5311“ 1929 llltrodu d Nickel 155v; b

l°“8'1istin and

demon: or

30d!’ co . - 981st: of

Chromium ﬂtond I

‘M's: 8 ' am m ‘Qlllosloh

N!!! 5r

day. .. indeed had it not been for

story;

"Today has been a day of ier- ror for us all and they have lm Drisoned our dear master. The master and his gentle mistress Hi1.) all us servants have been shame- fully treated hi’ the magistrate. isitri excise men and attendants. all of whom were armed and brake ‘nto the house at i1 o'clock to-

Wbgn d C handy-cg: Jirod elem “ "ii in g el

a .....2‘:::;=

Pfoduci

o“! dt-‘ctriq

HIE 11w .~ aid of nie captain has the crew o! the ship Elizabeth I feel some of us may have 10st cup lives.

"Fwtllnaiely. Captain Boyd had. iitsi left. V-lltfll the attack came. . .

"liigsunasici- baclc me hide sonid 3W Qllillcas in sa-feiy until his re~ Linn. This I have done and they

hid beneath the young JYCSJIIDI“

1o the rear of the house. .

en! was

I011; Qfcanad- 11a 11g in‘

ranges

ﬁres ted ‘h! Can.

Vraduchrg Nickel rbot d the Port Colbome Nickel misery.