FEaaqggRY 3.. 1949

Ell! lllllliEll BATE Eilll ENEllliY

Still Costs less Than

1¢

a Serving!

I

59mm a 6/02‘ Bwecrkfr/s/ 0/ 04.44/52 0.4/1; new gy/

sum", the announcement said.

The action was brought by 0'- Toole after the seond hesvywelsht title fight between Joe Louis and Billy Conn June 19, 1948. when O‘- Toole sent a telegram to Col. Ed- ward Eagan, chairman of the New York Athletic Commission, asking for an investigation of the bout which he called "a notional fraud and scandal."

. I l. Niiii Igctolhfjgfttied

LEW YORK, Jan. H. —(AP) - g $200,000 slan er and libel suit brought against promoter Mike Jacobs by representative Donald O'Toole (Dem. NY.) after a word battle between the two men more than two years ago was settled out of court today-

Tlie Twentieth Century Sporting Club which Jacc-bs long has head- ed, announced settlement after Jacobs retracted a statement that was offensive to the congressman.

O'Toole received a "nominal

fhggyé, ABUYS ~~DWHYS

OI‘ FRENCH DESCENT

A large part of‘ the Venezuela

and its members are nickname Moslu.

WEEKLY INFORMATION SKRVICE

MONTREAL, Feb. 3rd—Wsnt to talk your family into eating “so-good-for-them " ole when! breakfasts? ‘Then justfiiy this "magic" word . . . KELLOGGS ALL-W AT . . . and serve Wheat topped with milk, sugar and fruit. M-mmmi — y treat! Just as tho name implies, it's made of Canada's choice whole wheat; roasted, toasted: __ _ transformed into crisp flakes with “come sin" '" flavour. Serve it to your-family to-morrow an iust notice how fast n. bowlful disappears! Yes, more and more mothers are discovering All-Wheat is a family favourite . . . a “wide-awake” breakfast good for everyone! Your grocer has it for you now . . . Kel- logg's Ali-Wbeat-toastcd whole wheat in delicious, ready-to-eat flakes!

What Ir Your Shun 0f_$247,000,000? This is the sum that will be idiil-Ilblltéd next month in Compulsory Savings refunds for 1043-44 to 250,000 Canadians. If you're one of the lucky mes, make sure that you receive your share by ncndin, any change of name or address during the past four or five years to the Taxation Division . . . Change ‘of Address Cards are available at any Post Office or District Tax Office. And if you receive your cheque

i; ii —- hi; d rt 't t0 flex mo“ I w a l gh-uNKosillglliilalNYrREAdgialkeihaps you'd like

“Savings Account at tho

a “ iday rivings Account "-0! posiblg a. “Rainy Da Account" to tiiko care of emergencies. No matter w at the reason t at prompts you to begin saving, you'll find, as I have, that the Bof M personnel arc courteous, helpful and expert. That's why m many women him to bank at tho BofMli ‘ ’

- Junie/s Scroped Knees are always minor tragedies... but such frequehb tragedies that it'll a good idea to be reparcd for thernl o prepared with DALM S Dress- ings! You see, Dal- iiss Dressings are made with an eve to the problems of mothers! They're made of a paper-thin sub- stance that's washable, water-proof, smooth, can't fray, stretches all ways and blends with skin colour-

You'll Tslre To lshlng llseslls . aver night of the week . . . with won erful TEA-BISK to help you! Serve bwcuits-ii ht, fluffy- and piping hot from t e oven to that ‘ ' ‘io fsmil of yoursl,

ingl They're antiseptic, too . . . It's so _vc_ry simple wi ‘Tie-Bili- wiil k cuts clean and free from the Oflfillill-I “read -rnix . Just crins. ' hon your husband cuts add mi! _er water. en on your iinself shaving-when you cut biscuits in the oven! o_u can

iyourself._cooking - when Junior make marvelous ‘flumplmEl -

ecrapes his knees . . . all these are mouth-watering cliickeri_ ies — quite meaningless to Silas Apple- “Dalmas" enciesi So it's pancakes or puddings wit Tea- u”,

easy to see why so many mothers isk. The recipes are _on the 0' v 0 -

ezree that De inns DIBEIIIIF are . . . so ask for Tfl-Bllk BE 7°" In an instan the door flew I_“§I18<II¢lIIO-Clb ‘ must '__ ,_ __ _ ave-mi- BYWEVI i-°'m°l'l'°"l wide and Silas was led across its

Thee For ‘ha? There's always

_¢

time when you make your tee with the new im- proved TENDER

iEAF TEA BALLSlSoeasy fpserva...they

iriiflyi ou’ll find, too, that tea-time can't come too oftei ...for the flavour of this finest o Orange Pekoe is really

Se! Your Favourite Corn Syrup in those brand new, easy-to-open

cone top tins! ‘fcsA your grocer “something"l And I suspect those has CROIVN BR ND CORN little top leaves of having some- SYRUP with o “new look" in thing very special to do with the

store for you! It's in a cone- to pcd tin; it looks so smart you'll a it to the table when you serve WmiOS—-t{)i1DCflkf3S—PUddllIfi!. Y

good taste of Tender Leaf Tee Balls. Yes, more and more women I know are switching to Tender Leaf Tea Balls .-. .they say they're. so good-so economical! Just one tea ball gives you two cups of full-flavoured Orange Pckoel So why not ssk for Tender Leaf Ten

And I've foun it's so wonderfu

easy to handle when I'm mixing

.1 cake or cookies. It pours so smoothly from its cone-topped tin! Look for Crown Brand's new _ container next time you're shop- BI-"i Mll- tlmfi W" 116911 I407. ping . . . it's a container " kitohen- They're sum to mnke n “hit" with sercd " for your convenience! _ the tea-lovers at your houssl

For A Favourite Old-Fashioned Donor! with the kind of home-made flavour that husbands rave about . . . let me give you a tip you'll eternal], appreciate. Scoot your s ldgéek lip some of those TAP’! A UDDINGB. So quick, so easy, so economical. There are two flavours, you know _ -—:ind both are delicious just served plain. But now and thcn I like to vary them: perhaps by‘ pouring a glossy chocolate sauce ovcr to)» of the vanilla pudding. or ‘aiding diced, flufly marsh- mallows into the chocolate , “ ' ,, while it is st' warm. Nero's High Pulse from an expert Cell Weather

for one of my '\. - 1199411“? b9 l

favourite soups! ~ Q_\\_ _ “hand-cors’

An experienced We‘) "He" l‘ ‘m

food editor wrote '\\ \ °" hmd‘ m?

about HEINZ * w" "d “"11 Hiitfiffisii“ “were

. a. oms r ow

VEGETABLE sour. 1 have W u“ “mmmm _ _ _ m mm

never liked canned vegetable soup than‘ _ _- _

before, but! likstbis very much." m un- On and on they hurried. And

And four taste-tests, two among he b s wliiic an srnoothi It twice‘ they were obliged to sit

_ 'eticians, showed an overwhelm. pm “i; ‘fling ghgppin‘ and down and rest. for, what with the "WIQOT IIQKANIITIIID OI HAVING GOLDI . . . M husband mg preference for HEINZ BOUPS on, . . ‘ves even the most swiftriels of their psco srid the "Id! l busy life and used to get very rundown." writes s houeewi e. "Seems over other populgf brands! Try Ii -'l)l'kllioulkllfl that “IA - heat of the evening, the poor youth u“ m‘ m‘! m‘ i" "'9 11"!‘ m"!

up, “MM,” in you, home, n“; _ of-Ielsure” _l . Keep s bot o was almost overcome by fatigue. . “m. ‘m,’ ya

n gin of 3G3," condoned Von. lillldy i! bot-h htehenfmd bit-b- At long last they came to s hslt m” u. kahuna I m“, m, W. mm".

“b1, gm, and , m, o, my on,“ ream spa tyre“ ‘if like: tat/w and the little rnari removed trio lll- p ».

brand _ ‘ _ germ h m4‘ 61pm“ o! wad-cry . s s w ous- v" ch", 1mm 11,, w" 9f 5n" YB, A LY difleretieo

each-then take’ u» vote when %¢ii iginfinngiiir‘ iiiaiuiagii? "Zfijififi {,,‘§",‘,',’,,,, o, Duh“; fig: miiiiiai"'ii'l' mfililflm‘?

everyone has tasted. I'll bet it July, hop; “M, lofijy‘ ‘l1 y"; Th u‘ d I ' '

will be m. to m for new: bound! "n; "3 tff," m,"n;"w§": g";

Your Yoitngllon Will. Agree Will Yew . , , them’; :lghts which met his eyes. Ilieavhls

notliin getter-lasting sud “more fun’ than a on Q1 lost in thought and his heart was

hot blcfoxro that eoida orning tregxgo sch.“ in too fiallhofi 1305;‘ (‘pr twzil-ds. (‘Agei-

in , a t

fastiin: refill “chit: tiihpspot" . . . by this“ ‘k 31.1.?» fdr logfilIlld-lllbl: it"s", hi:

for a special’ treat. For their lunch or supper simply _ _ _ guide suddenly spoke: .

dissolve an Oxo cube or "a tgaspoon of uid Ore n a little boiling "Thou hut seen enough for one

water (ind add it to a bowl o warm milk. M-minrnl . . . they'll love or my ygppg 1g i; now um. u, . ili You sec, Oxo is the oodnen and flsvpur of prime, lesii beef, qon- depart." ' {Y |

iéléliiii.".iiii°i'é.t'f" ."::.i"r..'. T“ ". P "id's: e "m e m" ""'-“°'"" ' ’* S C 0'" S E M U lS I O N a can cut down meat bii s‘. .. . still have rlehbarneatiaen’; with meals m’ you“ “d h m‘ tmnkn" fl

y _ , _ . , . Ignaz; }g£IEddflEaYgIO°3VEOUP|i mws or InVIUIn 1N. Ore lives You so

old grandmother. In the first place, it would be a great imposition to ask her to share the little she has with your two daughters. And, in the second place, neither Grandma or the girls would be happy together, because they belong to different generations and would be bound to clash.

I am engaged to a fine man, but this is the rub: When I am with him I am perfectly contented, but when I am away from him I do not know

2i?

IONIITNY _ IIX SAYS-

(Continued ma. rm *2)

men, Ilka your husband. who let their families go without the things they need so that they can maintain their reputation as liberal men by always being resdy to lend a few dollars to anyone who asks them.

IIDIAIY DUTY

Charity begins at home and no Ynsn has a right to give to his rela- tives or lend money to his friends until he has comfortably provided for the wife and ‘children for whom he is responsible.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I sin s widower with two daughters who are 15 and 16 years old. They go to high school and are good students. Now this ls my problem: I have fallen, deeply in love with s woman and would like to marry her, but cannot do so on the salary I make unless I take the gin-is out of school and put them to work. I suppose I could send them to their grandmother, but I do not like to ask her to take them as she is very poor. What is your advice?

WORRIED ANSWER: I think it is your duty to put off marrying until your girls finish high school and have been taught some way to make a living. If you take them out of school now, you blight their chances in life, as they will have to take some very menial and ill paid job. You owe it to them to give them at least a high school education. - In order to do this, you will ~hsve to defer your marriage for two or three years, but that is the price you will have to pay for your father- hood. When s man brings children into the world, he is duty bound to think of their good before his own happiness. And let me urge you not to send the girls to llve with their poor

DEAR MISIS DIX: I am a business woman in my middle thirties.

Tl-IE GQA§DlAN_,_CHARLOTTETOWN

The latest thing in washday aids, these modern won't tear or lose their grip. They're sturdy, less and sanitary, too! TIDE boxtop and 25c.

They're low! IxelIInq I Gully Colewllll l, plastic clothes-pins easy-to-use-stain- They're yours-Z dozen of them —-for one

aristocracy is of French descent

whether I love him or not. want to marry or not.

I jus l1 d

worth giving them up for, and if and let well enough alone. However, don't forget this: gambler, it has the biggest of all pretty big risk: as that of the woman who gets n and a real home. And I can think affections than that when you are

Do you think this is unnatural?

ANSWER: No. There are many business women who contemplate their latchkeys and individual pocketbooks and wonder if any man is

For no other happiness in the world is so complete

t can't make up my mind whether I A BUSINESS WOMAN

it isn't wile to heed ‘the old proverb

While marriage is the greatest of prizes rind it is worth your taking n

good husband and who has children of no better test of the state of your with the man you are perfectly con-

tented. LEGENDS

(Continued from Page 2)

scene before him. Indeed,

were hopelessly jumbled up. I O O from the rock and,

his strange guide.

submission.

ceive the pair. "Come!" said the player of the heavenly music. "I have long known the desire of thy heart and am about to gratify that desire." Quickly they descended s flight of stairs which led to a narrow corridor as black as the ace of spades. When they had traversed this tunnel in silence they came to a second door. frhis time the little man knocked softly and uttered a single word which was

threshold into a country as strange and beautiful as ever mortal eye beheld. To the left Silas noticed s love- ly forest whose trees reached up higher than the eye could see. From their branches hung great clusters of gold-colored fruit very tempting to the youth, who all of s. sudden developed s healthy appe- t te. "Thou art hungry," said the little man, who seemed to sense every thought and desire of the other. “But you must not partake of any food until you have seen all the wonders of my ‘ingdom. Let us proceed. "Now look to tho right," said the pint-sized man, "and tell me what you see." "It's a river!" Silas excitedly. "A river that is full of winged creatures. I can see them moving about in the water and lifting their wings high out of it."

"Ah!" said the little msn. "You

have a very sharp eye, my young friend. The winged creatures you see are the souls of those who loved the world and its treasures more than they loved God and His Kingdom. But look no more upon the river, for it is s place of tribulation and woe. The winged creatures keep trying to lift their bodies out of the water lo that they might be able to fly away to the forests of golden fruits, but alas! they are doomed to everlast- ing despair." Then the guide bound Silas’ eyes wlth~s heavy silver cloth, and, again taking hirn by the hand, warned him to be silent and quick if they would roach the Valley of Desire before sundown.

c 1

an eys they were both out upon the back of s gigantic winged cres-

he thought he was in another world, a place where reason and direction

While he stood there like one in a dream, the little fellow removed the reed from his lips, slid down advancing to the youth's side, took him by the hanii and led him up the steep hill. Higher and higher they climbed, the boy holding fast to the hand of Each time the youth had s thought of escaping, the little man would again lift the musical instrument to his lips, blow out a few liquid notes that had the effect of charming his captive into

Now the little fellow left the main trail and led the youth along a narrow, winding bypsth which came to an end at the side of the hill. Feeling about with his free hand, the strange figure pressed a secret button and lo! a door creak- ed on its hinges and opened to re-

Don't Make This Mistake When Child, ls Constipated

Don't upset s child already upset by con- stipation with nasty-testing lsntlvss or harsh grlpinl esthsrtlcs. Give Children's Own Tablets. This new corrective msds es- peelslly for growing youngsters‘ needs is

V so leassrit to take-nets so Ion!!! ind non- msNy without disagreeable reactions that even the fu s use. Isles stivs-tsklng time essy on the child srid yourself. motharl Get Children's Own Tablets today st your drills-ist- I“.

and valley, over lakes and rivers, over forests and plains.

All night long they rode upon the back of the great bird, but at

And now Procter 8: can see for yourself!

soap film. ton!

GUARANTEE fiocter k Gsrnbll ‘IIIIIIIIOQI that

I D B“ w lg.‘ d o IV l III- ednfirr lltmin this advertisement. If

elrsly satisfied, return the un-

break of day the little fellow took- away the scarf of silver; and look- ing eastward, Silas saw the familiar scenes of his native Isle; saw the sweeping lines of the river as it swept pest Tea Hill on and on to join the sea; saw the very rock where he had first sighted the strange little fellow who now rode beside him.

While the boy's mind was occu- pied by a thousand strange fancies the bird swooped low, and with- out word or sound the little man pushed Silas Appletree off the bird's back. When Silas had re- covered from the shock of the fall, he found himself standing in ex- actly the same spot where he had first listened to the music which caused». him to be transported to the Valley of Desire.

The next story: The Miser.

HEAD Til-ADE BOARD

HALIFAX, Ilbb. 1 - (OP) — 8.3.. Bslcom today was elected president of the Halifax Board oi’ Trade. He succeeds A..M.. Mac- Ksy, who was elected chairman of the finance committee for the 1040 term.

I011. CONSERVATION OAPEPOWN - (OP) — Nearly 10,000,000 acres. approximately 4.5 per cent of the agricultural land of South Africa, have been declared soil conservation areas. according to the first annual report of the

ELL£ii_’f_ llliillY

(Continued from Page 2)

grown! And there are the odd ones that in the interval have been adri- ed to the herd, by buying: abroad. And then on impulse catching n fancied resemblance to an esteemed cow of the past, I say: "My. but that one’s like her mother!" And James, whose brow contracts in actual distress to find that my memory in such a vital affair has been so short will reply, “Her mother. Ellen-you never saw her mother—though a good cow she was, a good back on her, and, now, just what you'd call a fine cow. This is one of that bunch we bought that<day-don’t you remem- ber? One day lust Summer" or it may have been “in the Spring.” I O

And looking back to it all I re- member ls that there was a strange emptiness about the place that day, with everything so still in their ab- sence, srid Pard a watchful lonely figure at the gateway. And thcn the excited, pleased barking on their return nearyig dusk, arid the

soil conservation board.

and energy!

#1011 E

turn and borne sway ovu- hillside

diaflfi/rka/ re N I e

brings family happy life

ERG)’ YF fill-ROUND ONIC

No soap-no other - known-will get y

like it! Tide gets your whole

product known. That's becauseTide leaves That's why

Gamble There's

washable colours

_ 2

bustle of taking the animals down from Rob's truck, and later when every chore had been done, and perhaps Mr. C. frorirthe house on the hill had come neighboring as tonight. in the dark one would catch sight of the three making their way to a_stnble to inspect and appraise more closely the pur- chases. As in first lines, an artist sees his finished picture, or as in foundations and beams and rafters a craftsman, a handsome structure. so it is that these farmers of ours can find iri a smallish creature of horns and hoofs and hide the at- tractive lazy animal that in good time will be sold "off the grass" to a distant or local butcher. “The worst of it is," James commented wistfully to Mr. C. endfilock this evening, "a farmer always has to sell his cattle or his hogs just when they have reached their most interesting stage. To my mind there is no picture more beautiful than a pen-full of hogs, or a few fat cattle ready to go. Yes, that's the pity of it. And then we have to commence all over again. It's a queer cycle that farming goes by. Now isn't it? But to those who like it there's certainly no better llfe." O I I

And then they went on to talk of other relevant subjects~of markets and subsidies, of demand and prob- able supply, of prevailing prices of produce and of the items the farm- ers must buy. They talked of the Speech from the Throne, for James ls one who goes over the like thor- oughiy, searching words to find If there be any hint of legislation of help to the farmers in solving their varied and often harassing pro- blems. 'Very faithfully the doings on Parliament Hill will be follow- ed each day, and discussed by the farmers who gather by evening in the old kitchen. After all it is upon the farmers and fishermen and the ordinary man that the re- sults of any legislation falls, to better or worsen their living.