THE GU_ARDIAN.

Philip Morris.

they till call for

FIlIlIPMUIiRS

Cigarettes

ll every smoker knew what Philip Morris smokers know-they'd all change to Try a package today.

Mount Albion And Vicinity

Mrs. nod ‘lirouesdele. Mount Albion, was a visitor to Charlotte- town on ‘Ihursdhy.

Mr. Austin MacDonald was e. guest at the home of Allan Jenkins on Sunday.

The produce buyer, Robertson. '1'. loading e. car of potatoes at Mount Albion station this week.

Supervisor G, Rice of Charlotte- town made his official visit to the schools of Mount Albion and those of surrounding districts.

Many friends of Bethel and sur- rounding districts ere indeed sorry to learn oi the illness of Errol Lrund, thus necessitating the clos- ing of their school.. -Mt. A.

Mount Albion School re-opened on Monday after the fall holidays and reported favourable progress by the efficient teacher, Mrs. Earl Link of York. . Mrs. Hedley Jenkins of Mount Allion is having an extended visit with her son-in-lew end daughtl. Dr. and Mrs. Ina Ramsay. . He: condition is. reported much improved.

Mrs, Alfred MacLesn and little son, Alfred and daughter Sandra. returned to Mount Albion after spending some time in Charlotte» town at the home of hcr si-ster and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet.

The many frie-rvids-of Mr. Lawrence Myers were sorry to hear of his accident on the highway, causing

ll-RIJ

Queen of The Yukon Takes Third llushand

. _ . E ___ I , l By F. H. McArthur

.' l . -_8urvlvlng sourdoughs who l Ynarohed over the trail of '98 to he fasnous Klondike gold fields will lerrn with interest that Klon- lke Kate, old time glarnor girl of he Northland, married her third iUSbBJld. last April.

The latest man is W.L. Van harm, e retired accoutant. The ouple will make their home on a mall farm about i2 miles from ialem. Ore.

Kate Rockwell, the daughter of . Spokane. Wash. Judge journeyed o the north country with a audeville troupe when she was wenty. This girl. who often en- ertained Robert service as well s bearded sourdoughs, was the indisputed Queen of the Yukon, dten earning as much as $700 for . single night's performance. A niner who struck the Jackpot ;eve Kate $1.000 to do a special lumber. . In those good old bad days. the ‘i lancing girls got a 25% take off n money earned by the house rlus tips. For e gal like Kate Rockwell it was the rainbows end ind the pot of gold. The Yukon zave Kate its Alladin's Lamp and he golden haired entertainer be- zame Klondike! leading star al- nost over night.

e O I

The belle of the Northlend is credited with financing Alexander Pantages’ first venture in the lieatre business. a venture which

i. r

v .rl

history for after the wedding Johnny went back to his claim; which was located about 100 miles.‘ from Dawson. His wife returned to her home et Bend, Ore.. where she was generally known as "Aunt Kate."

Once every year the couple met at Dawson, and twice each year they exchanged correspondence. Those were the only links of fel- lowship that bound them together.

I O O

Thirteen years later, in the month of October. 1M6, Kate be- came worried when Jonnie's letter failed to reach her. She knew her husbands promise would remain unbroken (the faith oi’ the sour- doughs was something you didn't put on and, oif like your coat» unless their was a cause. so she instigated a. search. party which led to the finding oi the Kl-year- old trapper and. prospector dead on a frozen. lonely trail within a few miles of his own shack.

Meanwhile Kate. had flown to Dawson. and was there when the news broke. Then she returned to Bend feeling sad and lonely.

Last April, at the age of ea, she and Van Buren were wedded in Vancouver, wash. They moved to their present residence. a l2 acre farm. that; same month where Kate hopes to find happiness and. peace. .

Last September Kata journeyed to Vancouver to be present at the annual celebration commemorat- ing the days of the gold rush. There she met Robert Service. poet. laureate of the Yukon who travelled over over 7.000 miles to be reunited with the old sour- doughs. It was a gala event and was broadcast from the Vancou- ver Hotel over the 0.8.0. network.

Today Dawson is little more than a ghost town. but to the sourdoughs who saw the famous city of gold in its heyday, it will ever remain a green memory.

the truck in which he was riding to overturn, He was rushed to the P. E. l. Hospital where he received medical treatment for a slight wound on his head and a long gash in his arm requiring four stitches. He was then able to return to his home in Mount Albion.

use. The advisability of this may be a matter of debate. but it is still true that a great deal v1 farm equipment in western Canada is storedi for the winter imder trees or in open fields or along lines.

such equipment as one-way discs will probably not decieriorate much if left outside, providing it is pro- perly cared for, but more complic~ ated machines such as binders. tractors and combines can not be stored outside without unduly rapid deterioration. Those experienced in the care of farm machinery will all agree that. all polished or bright. metal parts. such as binder knott- ers. combine knives and scythcs. one-u-ay disc blades and plow mold- boards. should be coated with some rust-proofing compound. and all bearings thoroughly and carefully

The activities of the re-organized Women's Institute of Mount Albion since January, 1048. is noteworth)‘ as it was due to its efforts that new seats for the schoool has been ordered. new individual plastic drinking cups presented to the school children. sanitary towels. new water fountain. clothes hooks and hexlograph has been placed in school. It has also raised a large amount for repairs to the com- munity hall.

packed with a. good clean lubri- M!" Che-ii“ Jiiiiklm Ml“ Mum’ Qant“ was a passenger on the W006. Islands Ferry enrouie. i0 "W"

Parctically all farm machinery and equipment suffers to some measure from heat. moisture. wind frost, or direct sunlight. As a re- sult. it is desirable, if at all possible. to completely clean each machine at the end of the season, remov- ing all dirt. chaff and old grease. Where time makes it at all possi- ble, a generous use of paint on wood and metal parts will act as a preservative, even if the machine must stand out all winter. Plow- shares cultivator teeth. knives. canvases and felt can be removed to a dry shed and their period of usefulness increased. ‘

The increase in the number of rubber mounted machines brings special problems of preservation. Thorough cleaning of the rubber, followed by treatment with rub- ber preservatives. will help to give such equipment long life, and it is much better if the rubber can be removed and stored in a dry shed. If this is not possible, block up the equipment, cover the rubber with canvas or tarpaper and do not deflate the tires.

Glasgow on Wednesday. I-le was accompanied on his return W hi! nephew Lloyd MacEachern. his sister Mrs. Lawson MacEachern. Cherry Valley. and lVIrs. BOSWE“ Jenkins. MacKenzie Corner. who spent, the past week the guest. of Miss Julia Carver. 40 Morron St... New Glasgow.

The ladies orlelarelbrook Wo- mens Institute entertained the ladies of Mount Albion Women: Institute at the home o! M11- James and Carl Wood to e most enjoyable evening. Several contests or special interest were conducted and prizes were given for some. Mrs. Jack MaoPhail, Mt. Albion. was one of the winners. A lively guestion-box caused much merri- ment. A delicious lunch of sand- wiches, cake and ice cream were served, A welcome wasyextended to the visiting members. A vote of thanks tendered by Mrs Jack MacPhail on behalf of Mount Albion Institute for the enjoyable evening and hoped in return the

compliment at some future date.

An important. late fall and early winter job which is in danger of

hauling and repair of machinery, not only for the next season's work. hut in order that it may withstand the deterioration of winter. An in-

n later years resulted in his be-

zomlng a successful west coast " . ‘H Kate used to do s. lot of her o‘ numbers in Pantages‘ theatre, and I P, l The Queen of the Yukon was - first married to a. handsome cow

[rater they were divorced. ’

. Her second venture into the 1900 when she married Johnny Mattson on Christmas eve. Klondike beauty during the time of the hectic gold rush but it took enough courage to pop the ques-

, i tion. Johnrrv and Kate were mar- 1933. It turned out to be the strangest marriage in Canadian

creasing number of western farm- ers believe that it pays to put all

machinery under cover. at lens‘. [or i-he iviliitr months ii not for onyflrhe cerealla" celebrated in honor part of the year when it is not in ' of the Goddess of Grain.

Save The Machinery

neglect on many farms is the over-i

A most enjoyable social evening

POLISH EGG EXPORTS of the Young Peoples‘ Union 01

Dining the first six months of Cross Roads. Alexandra. 8mi- 1948 Poland exported 55 million brook and iligg was held at the eggs compared with 35 million dnr- home oi Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Jenkins, Mt, Albion, on Wednesday emning. A lively sing-song under the leadership of Miss Jean Carver soon brought the crowd iofléiiifl- Mrs. Gulenie MacKifihon llld M1’! Mildred Paynter conducted several interesting schism- The preside!"- Mrs, Qucnie MacKinnon opened the busiess period. An invitation from Sunset Lodge to have a there similar to the one held at the Provincial Sanatorium was dis-

lqing the same period of 1947. and only 3 million in 1946. The main outlets for Polish eggs are Gregi; Britain. Switzerland and Czecho- slovakia,

\ FROM ROMAN CEREMONIES

l Tile word "cereal" is derived |from Roman ceremonies known as

al-leatre owner and producer. the sourdoughs simply adored her. l puncher named Floyd Warren. ‘ matrimonial field was back in Johnny fcll in love with ‘the the shy minor 33 years to muster '. ‘ ried in Vancouver. 13.0,, July it. OUT OUR WAY

HOSGESTD 60M ETHI N’

AT FIRST THEY GsOT AN‘ IDEA MOUNTAlN UON‘

cussed. A committee consistiriil 0i Lila Howe. Vickie Wood’ end Lilla Jones was apnointcd to arrow!!!‘ i"? this service. To hold a clam bale . or a corn boll was the decision I reached after the discussion and l the following committee were ali- ' pointed to arrarl! Ken Paynter. Sleusrt. Harold Maoheod. Keith Jone!- MacKinnon and the close of the votional period was MacKlnnon. ‘Hymn. Prayer followe minister. Byron

By J. R. Will'-

some and jasmine.

s,..‘.\.' tes _

e for this social. Jenkins.

Earle Jones. After

business the de- led by Queenie sweet Hour of d by prayer by the Hewlett. A read-

CH ARLOTTETOWN

Apprelcatod Vacation, In Island Province

With Canada's Naturalists

A visitor from Regine. Seek. has written from his home to tell how much he enjoyed the vacation he spent in the Province this sum- mer. . Writing to J. B. Jay of Morell, he eeye in part:

“I want to express my sincere thanks for the many courtesles you extended to me on my recent visit to P. E. Island.

"It was one of the most inter- eating end pleasant tripe I have ever had and will remain a bright spot in my memory. particularly the people who were so hospitable and kind to me. a stranger in their midst. and I was made to feel at home always.

“It is no wonder that when peo- ple once visit your Island paradise that they always want to go there again. You know there is another thing that struck me very forcibly watching, the once barren and and that is you do not see any o! dusty hillside has become a thing "w "N" Treslldiflllls" Sign! 0h of beauty and an excellent wind- PFoPefly dOWIi 711916. Whl0h B" 60 break. Col. Vanderwater urges oth- cflmmfln in 0th" D8 i! 0! W!‘ er farmers to lose no time in re~ COi-"llfy- Th1! SW95 0H! the 199l- forestaiion enterprises of their iiiB that i119 PC0019 "N?" T9811)’ own, and so increase not only the "i911" ii- WiiP" illel’ bid V011 'Wi!l- beauty. but the value o! their Emile l0 P~ E- Isldilii"

farms by planting young trees. “Since I have sot home we had which can be aoclsred v/lii-lcet cont. 1W5 do?! v! “in bl-i it Wll wol- on otherwise useless and unsightly m!“ i" t?" liiifvelt ll Pfflfliflllly acreL completed and the rain was wel- _Such projects are exempt also milled 101‘ HEXI yvflr. You know from municipal taxes up to 10 per Oil'- hefe WP- 8"? a ‘IWX! yea!“ D60- cen; of any farm holding; the ple, always looking forward to next maximum exemption. 20 acres to YEN“! Crolm"

one person. Plots, however. must The visitor. Mr. G. H. Merlin. not be Dasha-ed, 1g (hgy a", m, noted that the fall season is very trees will not thrive and the tax Sheri in his Province and added exemption does nonappyy. that he was enclosing a copy of a Hyde park’ now a naflomn letter of appreciation which he shrine of the United States .has a "iii i" the Piiiimiiii-ei‘ General "B! garden gesture o; growing gamm 1y a small tribute to all you have done ls a beautiful hemlock hedge. now 1° m!“ ml’ villi i0 the 1518M! the about 15 y”; high, which was be. pleasant and profitable one it was." loved by the late President iMr- Jsv is the postmaster at Franklin D. Roosevelt. and it sur- Milieu-l

rounds an irregular area of lawns I" Cliisiiig MY- Meiii" "iili "I and flowcr beds which he select- SiYIWPPlY MP9 ihlii Home Um! in ed a; his 155g resting place, the future I may be able to renew Hcmlocks, most graceful of ever- our acquaintance and again visit greens, and once among the cum- the scenic paradise oi P. E. I.” monest. of Canadian trees, have now reached the scarce list be- cause of the enormous demand for this tree both as timber and for ——- its bark for tanning purposes. The October meeting of the Stumpage price of the hemlock Augustine Cove W. I. met at the

(Written for The Canadian Press by Percy Ghent)

Fifteen thousand red. white and Scotch pine trees were planted by Col. Roscoe Vanderwater in 1924 on hie farm near Foxboro, Hastings County, Ont. '

Today 14,850 of the trees are thriving. The average diameter of the pines is 10 inches and the average height. 45 feet.

The reforestation project was made on a hillside, subject to eros- ion and too steep for cultivation. Planting was carried out as the frost was leaving the ground and the usual farm help and a few neighbors were enlisted in the job because other work was not press~

ing. Besides the steady growth which has given years of satisfaction in

AUGUSTINE COVE W’. l.

(Tsuga canadensls) now is at. an home of lvlrs, Mme Carruthers fill-time hlgh- V with the vice-president, Mrs. At a Pennsylvania estate named Kenneth Cameron. in the chair.

“For Country" not. far from Ger- Meeting opened with Institute Ode inaniown, there is ahemlock arbor- {allowed by me creed m ungsmt etum oi‘ such beauty and interest m,“ can w” responded (D by 15 that naturalists and foresters from members. two new members j°1ned_ mam’ lam“ ‘Pemhday’ °f "My Minutes of last meeting were read lilac‘ i u n 1 k 1 t and appmwd‘ ' ingsawlhlgiig unlcloubieeldllnctheprr-ihlsl The School Sea“ came up lo’ historic stepping~stone 1ayath in all dlscusslon again and ll’ ‘v85 de‘ America h“ just been completed cided to have the chairman of the It l! known u “The Swnersl trustees write Mr. Jelly asking him Walk". and every stone in the path agile“: d°wn and me“ wllh the is d e ' - m. L'..‘I'.‘.‘..y...“i?‘,’f.‘§.‘§°..“.‘.§i.‘ 325.525 We owned w moi "rived-v vening at Mr. Lorne Carrutherk

ation of Independence. . Stones have been collected from ° pack “mums w be “m; “w” for blanket, etc.

the blrthplaces, business sites, es- Correspondence was read and dis-

tates or favorite haunts of the

men who signed that historic docu- wlwi m! ii Wes lsreed to send ment-SG of them. First of the 1'01’ REG CYOSS Sewiflfl- RFDQTYS Q5 stones in this path is the door. committees were heard and new step of Independence Hail. Some 0M8 HDPOiIll/ed- sick and ‘PTOGNYD. years ago it became so worn that MP5- it had to be replaced. It came into Frank Macwilllams; lilllch- MH- the possession of Charles F. Jen- Donald MacDonald. Mrs. Joseph kins who then conceived and car- Wodmun and lVirs. Reg Cutcliffe. rled out the idea of the Signers' Next meeting to be held at the Walk. home of Mrs. Kenneth Cameron. Collection. $1.18, Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the committee in charge. Meeting closed with the Natiqpal Anthem.

#0

SHOE DESIGNS BARK B-ACK TO GRAND

New York — Footwear stylists are retracing their steps this year. borrowing ideas from mother's and grandmother's day for detail on their fall and winter shoes.

At a recent showing of Frank Brothers’ shoes.

SOUTH WIYSLOE W. I.

The regular meeting o! the South Winslce W. I. was held at the home of Mrs, O. W. Campbell, Oct. 6th. Ankle-high booties ornamented Mrs. Perley Taylor capably acted with scrolls of braid or cuffs of as President in the absence of the fur. President and Vice-President. The Sonia. five bull-Oh! high and meeting opened in the usual manner edged with fur. with m, Creed, followed by roll Ifiivmeel Bbillle 50°18 0! bllfik call. Minutes of previous meeting suede with cuffs of black seal. ma»; read and qqq-uvgcy M", Sim”! °f buiikle" l. l" Pilirlm Taylor reported contacting t-wo Fathers, with wide, flaring tongues p1,,“ but was vmsugggggfu] in pm. w Se" ‘hem °“' curing one. Tr was moved and sec- slrlctly mmlel" we“ 1°“, v‘ ended that Mrs. Taylor contact lhroamd pumps’ “me "l “mm Wm‘ Parkdole Payers. The secretary re- sunburst motifs of narrow straps ported cam“: m. umpye of that tie at the instep. chrmm“ can.‘ "ow ‘vallable and decided to purchase 36 boxes 0i

Auction Sale

WED" OCT. 20th l. UCLOCK I am instructed by James L Gallant to eell on hie premises by public auction hie term. Imple- ments, stock and household ef- fects, consisting oi as follows:

PLEASE REMIT

The pfiigicipal cause of merchants’

Is found in the people who won't Day their bills. _

lt‘s surely surprising how many You’! find \Vho'll laugh at a statement-who's always behnd, _ They think that e merchant. for- ever e-nd eye. . Should carry them on without ask- ing for pay. And if you should write i211, "Please remit." My goodgtessl They nearly fly into

a

state of cultivation, situated

The very ideal The nerve of that dunce To ask for money (They have owed him 1M‘ months).

8 buildings In good repair.

to the thought, , o They shouldn't be dunned tor the goods they have bought. Who'll owe the poor merchant for months at, e time Without even paying so much es a

collars; homes: , treeee; shovels: hoes. etc. hey: roll lawn vvire.

Furniture: Kitchen table

Farm of 100 aoree. all in high aa main highway aeer school, church and store, aever failing spring. ood ‘i-rocmed house and all oat-

Btock=_ 1 general purpose horse:

cards for next meeting. Correspond. ence was then read and discussed. it. was decided that the squares for quilt be passed in at next meeting. The school visiting school and new blinds were needed for school, decided in leave this matter till a later date. Sick committee had no report. Thanks