FEBRUARY u. 1949

166 iiueen S’

WEEK Elli! SPECIALS l Rock of stresses

V2 PRICE

‘l Ruck of. HOUSECOATS ' $5.00

l Lot of HOSIERY 98c

‘I Ruck of ILOUSES $2.00

Kennedy's ladies ileady-to-Woar

Next Iioor to Bus Stop

A lrlay teatn of provincial police rusitrtl twn pints of a rare type bioml from tho Royal Victoria hos- pital Ilium! hank In London, 0M» tn (‘ilnthans in time to save the m.- nt Mrs. A. F. Nicholas of Dres- tien, scan here. The officers made the 6B miles in one hour and ll! minutes. The emergency trill W"! necessary because of the rare W!!! of .\lrs. Nicholas‘ blood. The call for it was made by Dr. L. G. Payne a4 .\Irs. Nicholas was about to give birth to ll baby.

LONG TRAINS

Ten trains a lnile in length are '

re-tplired daily to handle the car losdlllcs of the Canadian pulp and paper industry.

lliuoriarls say that when 8'1" was first played many years ago, players used a bell with a feather oor- covered with horsehide.

Toasty-crisp in milk! More delicious because fresher! Tilat's Kellogg's Bran Flakes, and Kellogg's says: “Try them at no riski" If Kellogg's aren't fresher than other bran flakes, send empty carton to Kellogg's, Dept. 4-A , London, Ont. Double your money back!

Helpful, f/oo. Contains \‘ enough bran, many find, to help regularity! ‘

Mother Knows i

‘ drive him from their

Legends

(Continued from Page 2)

near the little fishing village of St. Peter's.

Tradition says they occupied a small Io: cabin on the outer etigr: of n mighty forest, and got their living by trapping wild animals nnll catching fish in the near-by watt-r.

Even us a child. the peculiar eye roused no end of comments among Illt‘ people, but the power of wiz- ardry did not possess him until after his mother had passed away. Indeed, it genernlly was supposed by ‘the superstitious‘ people that the witch, having no property, he- qucnthed to her only child the power to cast evil spells on every oillect tho curious eye looked upon.

Because of the father's evil back- ground and the mother's being -a witch, few people cared to be seen in the lad's company. The better class simply ignored the youth's presence and would travel miles out of their way in order to avoid meeting him.

c - .

But the young follow. being loite- some after the dcutil of his mother. ilnnkcrcd for thc company of oth- or humans and often wandered through the French settlement. though hc know everybody hated arid despised him.

'1‘ osc visits were the beginning ol'a series of calamities and tribu- lations which cause-d the settlers no end of trouble.

One dny It would be the'death of a valuable horse or cow; the next day one of the people would slcken and die; another day there would be an epidemic of fever or smallpox, or perhaps their crops would fail to give forth their nor- mal yield. What with one woe after another, the settlers began to he suspicious of the wandering fellow, and so from that time on- ward he became known as “Young Evil Eye."

By this time, all were agreed that the Iadscurioua eye wambehind nil their misfortunes. Many testified to having seen the youth look long at the home where the settler re- cently had died. Others noticed how his eye rested on the fields where the live stock had perished. And had not that curious eye of his often gazed upon the growing crops as the fellow passed up and down the road that led past the lit- tle village?

lndignation meetings began to 'take place in various quarters; public opinion was being aroused to the point where, at any mo- ment, drastic measures might be used against their common enemy. The whole district was aflame with a spirit of hatred that even .the priest was unable to control.

Young Evil Eye must be got rid of at any cost. It. was either his lite or the lives of the settlers. Bet- ter to dispose of this monster in human form than to go on suffer- ing year after year, not knowing from day to day what new evil might descend upon their heads.

O I

After several plans had been formulated and had fallen through. for one reason or another, the peo- ple finally decided they would tar and feather their enemy and then midst for good.

Accordingly, a firs was lighted just outside the village and here the people gathered to witness the doings when their enemy would be led to justice.

After what seemed like an etern- ity of waiting, Young Evil Eye came into view, being led by a party of six stalwart villagers. Save for a loin cloth the man was nude. his hands securely tied behind, his back, and a heavy chain dragged from his left foot. \ I

As the party drew near, a great shout went up from the watchers; they danced about the fire and clapped their hands with glee. The hour of their deliverance had come. In a little willie the one of evil deeds would be no longer among them.

Nearer and nearer their enemy was being led to the spot where the tar ond feathers luy waiting. The noise died down and a heavy silence enfoidcd those who stood about the burning pine stumps. One of the guards bent down to fasten the chain about the ankles of the prisoner. Two others took the hot tar and the feathers from the hand of an attendant. Cautiously the excited crowd raised their eyes for a last look ‘at their tormenior. The prisoner was standing very erect. his eves di- rected toward the heavens. While they gazed in wonder upon him. the youth cried out loudly for his mother.

The next moment they beheld her standing by the side of her son, loosing the feiters that pre- vented hls escape. The guards lay flat upon the ground as if the hand of death suddenly had emitted them.

A moment more, and the witch took the lad by the hand and led him triumphantly past the bewild- ered and frustrated guards, to the safety of the surrounding forest. The next story: Death of the

Mohawlts.

LONDON, Feb. I — (Reuters)-

Lailor Iovornslsnt liidsfos lloman lioto

A determined bid to win the mass support of British hotlsenrives at the also. general electi is made in Labor's "second fiv . year plan." whch was hammered into 1 shape at the. national executive donvrrlittee meeting today.

The plan advances proposals to euothe housevive’: burden through municipal and other labor saving services ranging from public laundries to improved food dis- The plan - at present only portant industries as possible sub- jects for future nationalization — these include the $170,000,000 QMLOOTLOOO) imperial industries combine, insurance, water supply. shipbuilding, the flour industry. the sugar indust- f ry. and certain of "the distribu-

wlfe of liany Kesting o! Spring- tleld. at the early use o! thirty-live y us. when word of her passing c , the sad news brought express-

dld not seem possible that. one so young and happy could be l0 aud- denly cut off from living. shared so much of her happiness with those who were near and dear to her and was always ready to help anyone in need with her bright and "lbullml- ' cheerful manner, she pleasant for all. Mildred as she was provisional — names a 11st of im- familiarly called was the younger daughter c! Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon, Stanchel, and is lovingly re- membered by a host of friends in ehemicl that community. Friday night in perfect health, but next morning complained of not

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTFETOWN

IN MElOlllAM

I135. RABBI’ KIATING

1n m. early hours o! Sunday, December 12m. 194s. the death oc- curred suddenly tn the P. E. I. Hos- pital of Mildred Catherine beloved

one of sorrow from one and all. It

She

made life

I, "l WAS IUSY typing when out of the comer of my eye I sow Jim and Dick looking ell me kind of funny. Then I heard Dick whisper, ‘What o pity Jone hos "B.O."--she could be so popular!”

She retired on

eeling well, by noon she became

tive trades notably eosl and sec- tions of ngfieulturc.

This cut before the plan is finally ap- proved by the executive and sent to the Labor national conference in May tor endorsement. The na- tional conference is supreme ar- bitrl- of policy.

list enay be

.tended her bereaved husband and

Chemicals and water supply na- tinnaiization are said to have strong supnori. Flour and sugar might involve complications Britain's huge co-opcrative move- ment. which has its own special interests in these products. Shipbuilding has a limited number of champions. Some Labor members do not wish the Govern- ment to he saddled with respon- slbiiity for a shipbuilding slump which they profess to foresee.

Lorna, Gerald, Freda, Vivian and Bernice. Wm, fancy, also her sorrowing parents and the following brothers and sis- ters: Iona, Mrs, Donald Nicholson, Somerville. Mass; Lloyd treal and Everett and Raymond ot Stenchcl. They will ever cherish her monlory until that happy reunion. when they shall meet their loved one in a better and happier lend.

worse and a Doctor and annlbulancc was immediately summoned and she was removed to the P. E. I. llos pital where everything possiblt was done for her but to no avail God called her home and her gentle spirit returned toI-Iim who gave it "Truly in the midst of life we are in death.” Deepest sympathy is ex-

six young children. namely: Iona.l

Two children died in in-

of Mon-

The funeral was held from the

The Auxiliary of the Cape Trav-

CAPE TRAVERSE UNITED CHURCH AUXILIARY

erse United Church held its Feb- ruary meting on Thursday after- noon at the llCiIne of Mrs. Harry Mutturt with the president. Mrs. Ralph MacCaull prcsidlng.. Theme: “Thy Kingdom Come Through the Work of Christian People." Meet- ing was Opened with quiet music. Mrs. John Haslam was at the piano.. After the responsive read- ing the hymn "Jesus, Thou Div- inc Companion" was sung followed by general thanksgiving in uni- son. “I will not be afraid" was then given as a reading by Mrs. Ernest Harper after which Mrs.. Leigh Lowther led in prayer of intercession for China.

Then an excellent report from Presbyterial was given by Mrs. Ralph MacCaull and Miss Mary Muttart.

The business part of the meet.- lng followed. The secretary, Mrs.. Nathan Bell read the minutes of the January meeting and called the roll. Thirteen members were

tart reported z: sick or shut-in calls made. also l7 sympathy cards sent during the month. An inter- esting letter from Miss Elma 1n- man, Trinidad was read and it was decided to again forward papers etc .to assist her in her work. The next eating will be held on Friday aternoon March

4th when the "World Day of Prayer" program will be carried out.

During the closing worship, Mrs Ralph MaoCsttll and Mrs. Boyd lowther led in prayer: for the new readers of the Bible in China: for the observance of the World Day of Prayer in Canada and throughout the world; for the projects aided by our World 11y of Prayer offering giving the Bible and Christian literature to people in all parts of the world. The singing of the hymn "O Word of God Incarnate" and benediction brought the meeting to a close. Refreshments were served by the hostess and committee in charge and a social hour enjoyed.

girls to the cities.

hc-zne of her uncle John J. Mac- Leod, Bradalbane and was largely attended. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. W. B. MacPhail of Brad- ailbane, assisted by Rev. Donald

2 "THAT'S WHEN i begun wi

. _ - I

its ftCll icliher _glves ma‘: tasting protection 09°

"HWSWON ' both doe" I know I'm °

3

Nicholson of Brooktield who brought messages of comfort to the bereaved. A quartette, Mrs. Angus Gillis, Mrs, Alex MacDonald. Mr.

Arthur Morrison, Mr. Hedley Wood-

side sang very feelingly "Peace. Perfect Peace"_ with Miss Lou Champion accompanying. Other

Hymns sung were “The Lord's My Shepherd". Wind That Blows" and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus."

"From Every Stormy

Many floral tokens were beauti-

ful rmnlnders of love and affection. The Mathesotl, John Hlcltox, Eisner Wigmore, El-

pall bearers were

Sutherland

Nelson MacKay,

ton Sotmers and Arthur MacLean The remains were tenderly laid to

rest in Breadallbane Cemetery.

FLORAL OFFERINGS

Pillow-Husband‘ and Family.

Pillow-Iona and Donald.

Wreath-Mother, rather, Ray- mond and Everett.

Wreath-Lloyd and Frances.

Wreath-Uncle John. Aunt Flor- rie. Mildred and George.

Spray-Aunt Mae, Uncle Sterl-

ln attendance. Mrs. Hadley MiiF"""¥»““'°1”l"iYAY"1“Y-

ISpray-Mary. Milford and Fam- Y.

Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mw Innis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worth.

Spray-Mr. and li/lirs. Eisner W15 more.

Spray-Mr. Roland Wood. ‘

Spray-Mr. and Mfrs. William Wood.

Bpray--Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cutcliffe. l Spray-Mr. and Mrs. L. l1. Sten- ey.

spray—Mr. and Mrs. James Snowie.

spray-Mr. and Mrs. Elton Som- ers.

Spray-Mr. and Mrs. William MacLure. Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hie-

kox. Grace and Jack.

Spray-Rose Valley Y. ‘P. U.

Cut. Flowers-Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacLure.

CARD OF THANKS

w. Harry Kestirlg and Family

_ness, floral

ITS FRESH, CLEAN SCENT IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF PROTECTION

The clean scent of Lifebuoy’: thick rich lather is your guarantee of protection. in a few seconds the Lifcbuoy scent has disappeared and so has every trace of "B.O." (body odor). Litebuoy is the only soap specially

made to stop "B.O."

FROM HEAD TO TOE-lIFEBUOY sroes

ng LWQHJOY- -over. l°"9'

1.0." "

w“ ' .

" ' ‘febuoy _ _ DERFUl-whoiodclliyl-I or me. i nev=l"‘°"7 “amt-ire iwdYS fresh and dd!" Y-

of “B.O." worries.

USE IT DAILY

Tests prove you can build up protection against "l3.0." by bathing with Lifebuoy every day. Try it for seven days. fresh and gently caressed! And, with Llfebuoya longer-lasting protection, you're completely free

Thar whisper almost broke my hea

Your skin feels so clean,

a LEVER raonUc-I

‘I B. 0.1’.

and Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon and Family, wish to express their heart- felt thanks to their neighbours and friends for their many acts of kind- ttibutes. letters and cards of sympathy and to all who in anyway helped to ease the sor- row of their sad and sudden ber- eavement.

..... ..IN MEMORIAM

MOORE-In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Charlie Moore wlho departed this life February 11th, 1M7.

Though God has tslrep what to as lle Iave

We bins him still, though s.l1 of life we only ask

Thlt we may understand His will.

Ever ltmsembered and Loved by Her Daughter and Son Lila and Charlie.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of my husband Fldcle Gauthier. who passed away one years ago the 11th of February, 1948.

But someday I hope to meet him Some day I know not when

And clasp his hand in a better land Never to part again.

Lovlngly Remembered by Ell . Wife.

i

IN MEMORIAM

BOWNESS-Tn loving memory of a dear husband and father Heath L, Bownees, who departed this life February 11th, 1M8.

Gone is the face we loved so dear,

Silent is the voice we loved to hear,

Too far away for slgiht ot- Ipsgch,“

Butt not too firTor thought" to h

reac .

Sweet fan remember who once was wan here,

And who, though aboent, is jugs a; dear.

ILovlngly Remembered by Ills Wife, Son and Daughters.

i IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory er n“, d," husband and father, My, w, C, C“"'|°- "lmilort. N. 8-. who passed away February 12am, 194;

Iminrlr Remembered by Wife and and Family.

i BLACKHEADS

Get two ounces of peroxlno powder from your druggist. Sprinkle on a hot. wet cloth and apply to the face gently. livery black- heed will be dissol d The one sale, curs and simple way to remove blackheads.

LARGEST IN CANADA

Montreal has nine miles of deep- draft wharf, capable of accom- modating 100 large ocean steamers.

ROAD! FOR AMIBIB

Early long distance roam in

Bruce Bounty In Ontario Tackles Problem of Keeping Youth on The Farm A

The problem of keeping young Canadians on the farm has been tackled by use of "folk forums." In get-together st Olsspstow. Don Weber and Helen Farrell wash dishes, Older farmers are backing the move to stern the growing migration of thousands of farm boys and

Europe were laid out and used traders gathering amber.

humans-FEM steam

N.

Ammonia once was distilled from the horns and hoofs of and was known as spirit of hart- shorn.

ull the way through

bristles

iscuits g

ready to pop into the oven. The effort is sponsored by the Os nadlan Feder farm pa ‘iems mixed with folk music and lots of laughter, p! to encourage the idea. Similar forums will meet soon in other Ontario counties and in other provinces.

Host to the yqung people was Ma Zettle, shown with Evan Qnyth, left, and Norbert ltroeplin, admiring s. leg of lamb all ~.

stion of Agriculture. It includes serious study of 1 us the finest home cooking. Bruce county folk

.....a»,-.\;¢z;-¢

have forum groups