JANUARY 17, 1950

f HE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

oiiu uit-nrime h,

Buy your living room furnl STOREY LTD., and you'll

in today.

“illillli . . . SATISFACTION!”

lure front (JROUKETT AND have tops in quality; com.

fort, and serviceabilltyl Many fine fabrics, it variety of styles, sectional and standard plece§__lo choose from Personal Interest on our part will help you find the furniture suited to your home and pocketbook,

(ionic

liicriirelrnilla...

were: Pie/cs: m: scan-m nit/see J

134 Kent Sf.

Central Guardian

This column ls reserved fnr new: of local interest, but advertising of l newsy nature may be mama nt five cents a word, ltflclly ‘my. able in advance.

citastvaisifio, photography '

JIMIVLLETS rant. rnoiio 52s.

HUWARD ltiuzltvNis Fitted Footwear at 1T5 Queen Street.

AT YOUR SERVICE-Armin! 17°11 Company Phone 249a.

RESUMED T;R/\("l‘lCE. -- Dr, I, -l. Yco has TI-sllillofl practice. SNOW BULNI)?

Never! Fly there “i111 Paul's,

Phone 1500.

CALL STOREY ELECTRIC 28194. for Refrigerator, I\lotor and Wash. liig ltfachiiie Repairs.

MRS. ioiissriirvs motes WI-JiUL-Siiccial J zinuary sale Coats Dresses. etc.

EIIGIITS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow‘ and Halifax.

hone ltlaritinie Ccntisl Airway Limited 2061 or 540.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISMIS. - Advertisers arc reminded that their 111D}! must he in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to advertisers who telephone classl- 1191-15. etin. should particularly bu‘: this iii mind.

wilountry Garden

Continued from page 2

"This was a full grcat courtesy

That such a kyng and so mightie

Made his men dwell on this

IIIBIITIGI’.

And all for a poor Iavendur"

'l‘udoi' and Stuart gentlcwoiiien ucrc fur ever fussing round with lavender, dstillirig "swecte. wasti- .::g waters" from it, bleaching their shifts on its bushes, laying t among their linen for its "sweet Siulll. and savour" crushing it into '.\'.\C‘L'IL' pouthers" to dry clean 118.1‘ gloves. Smzill wonder that ashing day lhtll was in so much better odour than new.

o e -

And here is London Rocket, staking a claim upon the rubbish Filip. At first sight it seems odd txiai a plant so much addicted to riuste places should have such an urban name, but actually it won -‘. by swarming in when four-fifths n! London lay waste sfter the fIrc-at Fire of i666, "when young Rockets were seen everywhere snhitglng up among the ruins.

THE LATE MRS. JOHN W. BRADLEY. — tihosc obituiary Charlottetown, P. 151.1. "lliiefllwl 111 yfisicrdflvs Guardian wits lxiru iii Mztplr-svicid, P. E. l. and was the daughter of the latc- , Nlr. and Mrs. Peter Tralnoi" ol where they increased so marvel- o; that dare; lously that in the summer the ' enormous crop growing over the LARGE CALENDAR __ Another Sqrhce o? L991“ “filled "l" calvrrclar received at this office is greatest astonishment and woit- n btqiiiijftil painting of a tin-Ge (lcr. It was certainly an acliieve- nlastvtl ,\q\‘ar[s rigged 535mg ‘ship

our ancestors, all as very ling“

than large enough to hold wealth, the shoemaker with heels; the monk beneath his hoe

Jack-run-by-the-hedge. and Joh go-to-bed-at-Noon.

are really very ctiltivnied. The can tell us as much about tory as any ii

llmthy lllx Says -_

ConttnE from page i’

titled to.

You have no right whatever t

know what she does with it. Th ‘he chooses to buy u new cont

:n 1if‘l tltiit you don't itirii over

l.-r ivhzit you do with every nlclcvl, nor

111115.!‘ a new pitir of shoes.

if you showed syiripzit ‘lint her money was hcr own a l0 her for contrlb the situation of all bitterness and fingers to the hone for you. Iitit ilrtver does n tired oltl horse; u PIWIIIPS that cost you iiolhuifl. i111

nd

wlopc, you make marriage nothing

lliSlCLld of a husband.

Iii ill!"- lisyi been no

I'll-JAR IylISH DIX: l nm lonely, disillusinitr-d iuirl dist l\"\i"l' Itiitl titty 1.14‘ sccms to rue tiseluss.

ANSWER: Don't despair, my the. vierld is one of ilic alone knows “by, liiit girls iind life. ilirotigh grey-ii spectacles itittl

You complzilu Iic-citusr- you arr‘

1I"i‘tiusi~ you rive tirihnppyz Vvcll.

that is 1Ii‘I' business, too.

by with your wilt’;

utliig to tlic family support,

IPZII ll‘lf‘llti§, citliov izirls or 110851

pluiscs of ml

at is lie v I would lik pay envelope to her, rior

_\'t’l\lI‘ consult bm- when you put

that you were filled with gratitud thcii you w she. would be. willing to work he

when you lush hrxii you lit-grudge hoi- il when you I'(lI1fl."-i‘l.\l.(‘ ltcr but slutrvy‘ ttiih n sliivo drive

Nubiiily‘ 1lI\'I“§ Iiif‘.

“lilIVfllTii.

DISILLLYSIONED

meiit to cover the siiiiie 336 acres

and the ruins of iitnre than 13,000 houses in one year; even w;‘.li John Evelyn and t'!.rist;»plu

‘them hold a yiretly iiiixcrl bag of

with his purse; sn small, yet H1512‘

Iii cl —-iiot to mention those black sheep. Ragged Robin and Creeping Jenny.

For pluttls — even wild ones-

his- umber of old fossils.

:1 left out of her piiy envelope she might justly consider herself en-

o that, nor have you any right to r own private nffair nnd if

tell

if yeti made her fccI ould rob her on. ns u cruel

r-vrn decent pa)’ cn—

lhlrir: but tinliripplncss iinii l lutv I am only 1G, yct

The morbid vlcw you take of

uudci" full spread of canvas. Its title is "Fair Winds." and was pyg- sciited to us by \\'. K. Rogers Agcitrics. Lid.

Wrcii in do 111C plulllldig, it took - ~ ~-

lhe builders sonic-thug like liulf 1"17-'\'l5111\1~ AT 1.0T 65-—Th" futi- s Cfllilllfj’ to oovvr the Mimi; cviil nl‘ tho Lite John (YBrien of ground. Garden and Tlflfl among Gl'1"'11 R0111! “'11s held on blonds)’

muviuiii; lo Si. Ann's (Yhiireh, Lot 65. where Requiem lilgh Muss was

as Bottom the Weaver or Brit‘: ""1"1l1'\"1“l1 1W 1115 1111-“1111. RN‘- Muxtivortliy, not only the lat (P111110 iilvtiiriiiiiv, wlin also of- me fowlen h“, mum.’ U“ d). lltlllltdfl ill. the grave, The follow- but also the plougliinuii, with hi» ‘"53 ‘“’_l"‘ 1111‘ I'?1111“‘I11@1‘5f T110111!“ pungent spikcnard; the shepherd QEQE;,3O‘Q1I-CIRglgglhegmllllyogmady.Astfgié

1' MCGZIUQIIE)’, Peter Ccirrngher, " FUNERAL MONDAY — The funeral of Mrs, Marie J. Mac- Donald, widow‘ of Senator John A. lilac-Donald was held Mon- day morning from her late resi- dence in Cardigan to All Saints’ Church where solemn requiem high mass was celrbrated by the pastor, Rev. Harold Crolzen. Rev. Dr. P. McMahon was deacon and Rev. Bennett MacDonald sub- dcacon. Present in the sanctu- ary were: Rev. Owen Kiggiiis, Rev. F. L. Mullally. Rev. Basil Crokcii. Rev. M. -Mooiie_v and Rev. Parnell Wood. Pallbearers were: G. J. MacDonald. H. M. Brothers, T. E. Bulpitt, W. E. Agnew, George Gallant and Cor- nelius Ryan. interment took place iii the church cc-irtetery Wilfllt‘ services were conducted by Ilcv. M. Rooney.

Personals Mr. lliigb Sintpsnn is at Present

inking nn Ariiiy cutirse at King- S1011.

I1

Y

i"

E

l‘

.- __._.. ltlcssrs Joseph Holland and Ivan c‘. Quinn. both of Watcrvale were visitors to the. city yesterday.

n

AUGUSTWNI‘) COVE SCHOOL

for the

dciir. Primary Department olvscerire nruI lt will pass. Goil Mgnth of De¢9nybgf_ buys zit your ngv nearly nlwity-s look lit

. lfGordon Inmsn, 1.

sci- it jillllltllVfill, Grade V uutiopulzii- uitli _vuui~ fvlloivs null Pypginn (f;ti~|ypli(\ll_ ivluu Iizivr you iiuiic to i111‘ i" 1111111" Gracie IV -- I. Ruby Clzirk rind

rout-self happy? Iliivr- jUll ll‘lf‘fi t.i iidupl yourself to the conditions vofnfil] Peters, lPqtlfl]l_ g_ Rglph in which you found yourself‘? TdllV" you mndc an effort lo look 011 Dawson. .'l. Joyce Cutrllffc. ilie bright std» of. things lntttflifi or iiwt-iliiiiz f11i)1"111<11.\’ o" i111‘ ‘lfllk Gracie Iii - i.‘~?IIit‘f‘1 1. Brerrla nncsi‘ Iiiive you ever tried tn IITlikP things liildllfiillllvl‘ for other prro- Murphy; -3_ [m5 ppm“ Pic insieitd of resenting every rffnrt not Iieiiii,’ 11111110 1111‘ .\'i‘ll1' P19115111“? Griillc Ill .— lliliilorl —l. Esther Bclieve mo, we rill lliflkt’: our l)\\'ll lliiilll1lll‘~‘5. 1111i. 11"‘ 1111111 111511111‘ Ciirriithers, ‘Z. Justin Murray. 3. iiutiii-c it out of greuvlics nnd uIoiuu-s iuul hclii-sliiics“. “'11P "11l.\' 11i1lllt.\' Jean Mni-Wtvianis and Adele people tire those who nrc tiyvint; t" b11111" 0111i‘? llflllll" llilfllli’ "1111 ffotiatt tetiunll. “Ito don't bother about their own happiness at rill. tirade II ism-lion l, 03ml And if’ you haven't any friends, that ion. is your 1111'" 1111111» 11"‘ (Zutcliffc, 3. Alberta Grijg. 3.I'_‘.avld Muse the whole world is Itttiicry‘ for comrztdcsluji rind i-iigcr in inert [Um-ML tou Ittilfway who liolrl out their IItIIIfIS Lu l1\i‘lI\_ I‘i-ili.~|i.\ you liII‘ G “p. U (“mm-y i_ 50m”. Il1i\'t"l' willing tn Ditty anybody who's llilllli‘ iiiirl l"\lI(‘i'| t\l‘I'_\'1IilfT_\' In g_ W111“ p91,”; viiu iifter ,\'oti. Why should tilt-y‘? ‘l'i-_v pursultliii; tlu-iii n \\'llll<*. Allilltl. l; _ l. i __ igmmi-i 1. Myrna .\'I\ll‘FF1T to ihcni. Bo plczisitiit nnd cheerful niitl you uill Ilnl lack for irhompsmh Grade T ~ (intermediate) 1.

friends ever, anywhere.

DEAR MISS DIX: I rim n 3i boy whom I have ri wcek-eitds, as the other that was denied him. I trust person who keeps tolling mo: chants. And how do you know I do?

ANSWER: The mart who ls suspicions of your swcetlicnri is between you. Never trust n tnle»

ulterior motive and most. oftcn ntiikes up

evcr Iutd iuiy rcnsott

rl o! ‘.23, very much in love with a I only sec liirii on

to doubt.

DOROTHY DIX cannot "P1 War problems o! general interest

HE PLAYS WITH

y personally to rcsilors, but will Inl-

through hcr column.

OTHER CHILDREN

7H SHDOMZYWCf/H’ A 601D

ildren who have colds.

Careful mothers give their children larly. It which uild up resistance, and soothe throat

Father-John's Medicine re grovides Vitamins A and

irritation which bad weather

Get Father John's Medicine from your drug store today-keep s bottle always

handy.

FOR (OUGII! MID COlDS

Md: in Cndc

Children cannot always be guarded gains: exposure, nor contact with other

brings;

Filmer MacDonald and John Ro- binson iequall. 2. Juanita Mac- KNIZII‘, I1. Preston (Jameroti.

nights lit‘ is busy trying in get II education 0mm, I __ (junmn L Buddy him completely, but there ls n certain PM,“ "Don't 111111 111W "1""- llu-Y '1" l“ Pupils hnvfn! Perfect sthri~ he is st school? etc, etc." What shall dancp: presto“ Campbell. Joyce Ciitcllffc. Ralph Dawson. Vernon CABOLE. Peters, Lois Peters. Esther Car- tryiiig to poison your mind with filth?“ "Mhprm any, W-mis evidently bent on iiiiikiitg iiilsrliic-f Putt,“ Elmer Macnonéldl Prcston hcnrer. He. or Silt‘ ntwiiys has rin Cnmpmn m9 51°” he m‘ "he mmm‘ Pupils Iinvliig ll.» most. stars in l-lcrirler were: Elmer MacDonald

and Jenn Macwtlltams. Tern-her -_ Margaret Murphy.

Early days were recalled at the Rotary ijlub lunolieon yesterday by Major ‘i‘. E. bTliCNlIll. who gave an inter- esting nddrcss on the old Cross 149.15 lavcru and its place in early community activities.

Joint. C1Tilll'I'll('Il at the lunvlicoii were Rotarians B. Graham flog- 01's and Wiillic Scaritleburi‘. Guests included Itotarian E. C. Bain. ut- tavva. and lticssrs. Lucas Allen. Sc-iiinersidc, G. C. BUKIEII. Lloyd- nihister. Alta.. B. .1. C,-lliiisoii_ Ot~

lawn, .I.I).I.. Cunningham. Mout- rcal. Rot’ .1 l». Diivisoii. Neil 11182111». l1‘u:tuu Pierce aiivl Judge ll. L Palmer. Charlottetown. Following is nlie text. of Maj.

ItlauNuttZs address: "the Cross Keys ’l‘avern and Inn about which I am to speak to you was the. chief meeting place in the Town for all classes of people for the discussion of the topics of the day and also lite quenching of a thirst not uncommon to human beings. It stood on tlic east side of Queen sneer. on the sltc of the brick building new occupied by Carter ti: Co. and Halifax Seed Store. "lri the early days it. was owned by Alexander Richardson, who about. 1780 taught school in a portion of ll. It was also tiscd lit part for a while as a Printing Of~ iicc.

“In 1788 it was known as Saint John's Coffee House. as Richard-

‘ kiuoico is TEA .

Romance Chilly

At sOil and his wife deeded the property in that year to James Clarke. Carpenter. lt would ap-

pear however, that 1hr.- Richard- sons may have lived iii a portion of it, as Anii Richardson was paid front Public Funds £10 for the use of her house for Oliurch purposes for the year 6th November, 1788 to

Men Prefer Snow

NEW YORK, Jan. lii.-UL?) —

Shims may 11° 111"’ 5W1“ b“ “'5 em November 1789. In use the

rough ‘m romzmm property was " deeded back to Which is (tulle 11 Shame‘ F0" Richardson and his wife.

male skiers are quite likely to be ~burmg m0 whit o; 551mm

Charles Inglis. the first Bishop of Nova Scott-a. to thc 'I‘own in May. he intimated his desire to l but "absolutely I'f!ll1l‘>€(i to preach in the Coffee and Ball Room. where Mr. llvsBllétly usual» ly officiated; that I might. iii the niiost pointed manner show my disapprobation of the COIILUIIPI. thrown on Divine Seivice by hav- hig it dclebratczl ivi so very Illi- prupci- a place.“ .\'Ir. Patterson's house tins their fixed on fir ser-

tall, blond. handsome and sinfllv- And any woman who can 51111939 into anything up to size l-B 1S pretty apt to look better in domi- hill pants and gay parka b11311 1T1 a. bathing suit or evening garb.

But take the word of Joan nnd David iisnomon _- if a lady Wests to trap a bachelor she should stay home or go on a ctuise.

"Alas," said David Landniaii. who ‘is a ski expert, "when nicii g0

skiing, they ski. When darkness; vice _S large“ an! “UM, Co“ fall?» 1115i’ "l? “l1$h“v1y' whax inst: VEIIIGIH‘. The first Anglican 5X15 B1111 Tell“! "'13" ex “us e ' Church was erected in 1800 and

Mrs. Landman sorroivfully con~

curred. “l have never seen a film-WC‘!

stcocl about. where present Post Office lS It was pulled down oit 1st July 183d when the second Churth

flourish in 1116 Vlfilllllll 01 510179 was completed. which stood just or trail. But I have seen some south of the present St. Paul's pretty sad attempts.“ Church.

The Landmaus are ski enthus- iasts. They are also authors of a book. "Where to Ski" tvhich is s. guide u) the ski resorts 0i North America, 1n discouraging husband- hunters from taking to the snow- covered hills, they are cutting their potential royalties. So one D"!- sumes there must. be truth 1n their words.

"1 will tell you about lt," said Mrs. Landman. "These men who ski don't care about anything but. snow. Look at the way they dress. Old pants, one woollen shirt. They

First Legislature

The first Legislative Assembly met in this building in July 1773. just one hundred years liofore the Island entered Confederation. Rob- ert Stewart of Prlncetowu was tho speaker. He had married a sister of Chief Justice Peter Stewart Alexander Richardson was Clerk of the House. It is related that at this session the Town Constable performed the duties of Sergeant- at-Arms and Doorkceper. Probably finding his double duties a bit irk-

liind up their cars with a woollen some, he remarked in an audible lteadliancl." Leno that "this was a damned queer Parliament," which revinnrk

Early Risers cost him s. fine of one day's pay.

5 shillings. The Session lasted only

~50 they ‘Hive ‘t, the lgdge, two clays. The members received They discuss snow condmons with no indemnity. Total cost of session

other new srrtvnls. They out din-

£11. “H. and so b0 bed’ so “my can “Saint John's Masonic ‘Isodgc

was organized in this building ori

1s packed down and full of “sitz- (;,.,,.,,,.n0,-‘ General Edmund yam-p

traitsporlcd to the tow. There she sees. high above tier, her quarry.

"But by the time she liar. reach- ed the top they have gone skim- niing down the trails‘. All she can do then iii go into the warming hut. and wait for their return."

Less aggressive hunters remain on the beginners’ slopes. getting back to the lodge in time to dress and await the return of the iuiiit- ed. The mcn return tired. Iiungry and eager to talk skiing. Then they retire.

There's only one hpipe for the romance-minded, the Llfldmall! agreed: Stick inside the lodge and swell: the return of some skier with s fractured limb. Most en- thusiasts love the sport so much that they stick around the ledge

"Charlottetown at the ‘breakinfl out of the war that devastated Illurcpe, for more than twenty years. and ‘known In history E15 the French Revolution. was a small and tiiiimportciiit. town. The houses were far and few between. “The main 0r Quceii Street was the principal plaice 0'1 business. The buildings iri general had no pre- lciisiou tn architectural beauty"; in lllPl. It. niusi be candidly admitted they ivei-n below mcdluflllly»

"Tito head tavcrii at that. time. it could not bi» called s hotel, was the Cross Keys. It \\‘ll.S situated on the cast side of Queen Street. and was the chief resort of travell- ers. emigrants. seamen. towiismen. and. last aitd not least. IBWHCIS. “'l‘he barrooin of this primi-itive tsvcm that offered entertainment

even after they are immobilized in for ma“ m, beau w” a 5mm P1115191‘ "515- dl g‘ 0011i. bsdlv lighted, and "tmmrtlinatmyy Band und' 111111, lindifferently‘ ‘filled. Of course

man commented, “this ls a very chancy method. It is apt to he another woman who breaks an arm or leg. or l. rather poor skier."

them was a counter on one side, taking up quite a part of its some- ivliat lui-itod dimensions. and be- lilnd which were t-he visual shelves for the kegs. bottles. and other articles required or used in the trsdc.

“One of the most popular land- lords of the Cross Keys. was rut old man-a-wars-mari by the name of Abraham Blngham. He had served during the American Revo- lution on board the Bristol. the flagship of Sir Peter Parker, and was stationed at one of the lower deck batteries during the sanguin- ary engagements with Fort Motil- tree. and other batteries in the harbour of Charleston. South Carolina.

CANADA’! GROWTH

In the first 10 years of French Royal control of the colony "1 NM" France, from 1663 to 1673, the population was nearly tripled.

EAGLES GROW OLD

Scientists say that. eagles nc- cupy the same dwelling-place for generations and live to ii great age, perhaps as much its 100 _vears.

A Jolly Pair

can oi riiaiiio

We wlfh to think s11 our We friends and neighbours. telephone operators. also the Fire Depart- ment. who helped in any way to save our dwelling during the reo- ent nre which destroyed our poultry house.

"in permit Ringham W15 short in slllilllT‘. but. having n giiodlv circumference. Betsey. ‘his better hath. lo tise. the old sailor's own words-wins just. the saute. ittudcl. but sewral years his jIITIIOT. Abraham Biiigharn had mind!‘ thr acquaintance. of Elizabeth Waits. in Plymouth England, where she was cmplojved as a bar girl in thc

Recalls Local History 1 At Cross Keys Tavern.

in Chsrlottetowirincident-the meeting of Betsey

Site leaves to morn four sons

Fairy icw;

l l l lltlails~he would say he took a1 1411113‘ to the girl. but his hearers‘ or those to whom hr- used t.) re-i late some of the particulars of his! wurtrbip, could never tell err-n 0i, hi5 own admission whether ir. earl llifififius pt-rsoiial charms. m- the. Qllflbiy or the. quantity of lhi- liq-I uoi- slic dlfil)l,‘|li".€fl, , “When business was brisk. nnil| Abe iii a lively mood. he would re- fvlllii. 111 300d sailor stydc, and with an eloquence that claimed the. at- tmitiui of his hmircrs_ the engage mciit in Charleston Harbour. 'f‘lii‘~.' recital ivai; only mi rurc \I('l_‘2|;.llily~ 1 airzl tlieii hr- would treat the C011‘. ‘ pany at the wncluiior. of’ ‘his yarn with seamaii-like liberalitjv. l, "\\’1i11111 the old nails; were dis-l cussed the qucstioii< of the day.‘ Here. too, nus retiiiled nnd debut. ed lilr: latest. news from lino seat‘ of tyar, the movements of tliel naval and military forces. involved‘ in that great struggle. and WIIEIII 1.110 iievvs of aiiv important vietoryl achieved by the sciinieii or scldicrsi 0f Britain was announced. pcsplcl met thfifn to talk it oxcr; and ll. is needless to say. Abe ruiti Bot-

sey had a very busy time iii sup- thirsty

plying the xvariis of their customers. Even the excl consequent upon a ' ~ or any of these little flu occurred t-i stir the public lllllllil.l was the nicaii: of biringing custom to Old Cross Kcys. They wr-ic surc to fiiid a ready welcome lrulTl bori- est old Abe and his ngreezibie rind smiling wile.

A Busy Resort

"Uzi occasions such ea I have re- ferred to, the barroom would be crowded tivitli people irrespective of circumstances. The private rooms would have their share of persons who did not wish to mingle with the common herd, nor was all. the time missed in dis- cussing questiciis bearing oii 110W: or the politics of 111C‘ day. At. l1mwh1 MJIIA-S and $l()l'l(‘\ claimed thr- all teiition of the c-‘iiiipany. and wheiz1 it was 1lllIIOLll't'i"(1 that. Mr. Elitiik was going to sing the 139.1731 o.’ tongues would be hushed for a time t0 Iiear Mr. ‘Blanks SUDQ. "Tho songs at tlint time were mostly‘ patriotic. the naval victor- ies of Britain ciairiiiiig a large share. The Battle of thr- Nile. Coperrhagcit. and the brave. Brit- isli tars of the Blanche. were special favourites in the barrooms choice selection.