of the stolen article .

‘mixture, beginning with liquid and

iy1 . .. \iiiiii..tn,.,,

"iwissiiocitia AT MY wiri I"

‘n racticaiiy anyt’ hing may schlbzllcgtlhgte-outine-ioving husband of ours. But if you change to Lipton lbii, he'll reaii love that wonderful “Flavor Lifti" eeper in color. richer in flavor, Li ton Tea is so full-bodied you can use ess tea per ‘cup. It's Can- ndifla only Bonded tow-the _aran- M's in the package, the proof is in the ciipl Try Brisk Lipton Tea today.

IDWVIIII IOIOOI»

Report for Islruary. Grads‘ I - 1. Norbert Fraser.

2. Olive Gallant. l. Mary Dunn.

Grade VIII - 1. Draught. 2. Regen; Doiuiaily. I. James Cain.

Bernadette

Grads VI - l. Billlo Cain. l.

Genaviene Praulht. 8. Betty Fraser. Grade

- 1. Mary Kaye

Prauslit. 2. Mane Donneily.

Grads IV (a) — 1. Janet Welsh,

Harold Cain Fraser, S. Franktq Cain and Gerald Dunn (equal).

(equal). 2. Merle

Grads IV (b) — 1. Eileen min.

2. Paula Praught. 3. Joe Praught.

Grade II (a) - 1. Doris Prwught,

S. lllmer Hynel. 3. Rosemary Cain and Thomas Dunn (equal).

Grade II (b) -- 11 Vincent Doyle. Grade I — 1. Laurette Walsh.

2. Paddy Refuse. 8. Kevin Walsh.

Highest Average for Sr. Grades

- Bernadette Praught. N96.

Highest Average for Jr. Grades

— Doris Pratught, 00 9i Teacher — Mary C.

‘Gallant.

NOBMAIVS BIG SPRING AT THE HILL

FOOT OF THE

There's a spring in the field at the

font 0f the hill

On a farm down on Prince Edward

Isle-

That flows with a gush from a silt

in the rock

Through a clear crystalled flower

Cook '3 COmel’ ‘a MAII-ASCHINO CAKE

2 cups once-sifted cake flour

3 teaspoons baking powder

i5 teaspoon salt

8 tablespoons shortening (or a mixture of shortening and butter or marsflfine)

1 cup fine granulated sugar

V. cup milk

1-3 cup maraschlno cherry syrup

ti. teaspoon almond flavoring

i... teaspoon lemon aflvorlng

3 egg whites

1-3 cup coarsely-chopped mars- schino cherries

Measure and sift together twice. the flour. baking powder and salt.

As it tumbles and Into light from its

bordered aisle.

Over worn russet rocks and their

granules of sand

And the rock ledge that toppled

BWBY

Froni the face of the ridge where

tho stream issues forth

In its ripple note song roundelay.

sparkles nnd gurgies so clear shadows set

08-

In its zig-zagging course through

the elders and moss-

Flowing on to its home in the sea. On the bunks of its atrbam and the

bed of its flow

As it winds through the rushes and

trees-

The birds chirp their songs and

the frog croaks aloud

Cree-m ehoiiwl"! f“ i‘ “film” Midst the drone nnd the hum cf the

of shortening and butter or mar- garine) and Bradually blend in M nup of the sugar

Combine the milk. maraschino syrup. almond and lemon flavor-

ings. Add milk cnixturc and dfY I081‘!!- diets alternately to the creamed

ending with dry ingredients and combining lightly after each addi- tion.

Beat tihe egg-whites until stiff but not dry and gradually beat in Ninaining ‘A cup sugar: beet W11- Lhcn fold Ln chéfrlél-

Add egg wihite mixture to batter and fold in lightly but thoroughly 9-inch square cake pan.

Bake 1n a- rather slow oven. 3% degrees. about 1% hours.

when cake is baked. lei stand in its pan on a wire cake rack for 10 minutes; tum out. remove paper and turn cake right-side up.

UNFAIR EXCHANGE

EDMONTON -— (CP) — A thief recently left his coat in exchange for one stolen from an automobile but didn't replace a. Ill-ounce bottle of liquor which was in the pocket

AR PRiNcE” 5W!!!‘ CORN "

Cf IIEIHBQ nice in slim asuoe dis- uim. wrlve years In co of devel merit. Extensively lee! in Menit and Saskatchewan. proving superior in other varieties sweet corn. Of I _l interest too for other areas for n iciring. either home or mar u. shied earlier than other corn: due In ‘freezer hardiness and resistance so mi weather. Deliciously render for tabla use and holds in fins quality over a longer period for canning. Deep, rich pol cn yellow; to l6 lows". ebur S inches ion . Remarkably hi auger con- tent. usus iy l6l,§2% sn Iiu been recorded u hialiu 2 . Rand asheevy crapper for the ear rises limited. ONIEI from this vertisem (M lb. 0f) (H lb. 50¢) all). B12 w: id. (S lhormereu‘) 0W1 press not prepaid).

OIIR IIO I!“ BIID

AND NURIIIY BOOK

. Hkhv-zuil-utl-v OMINION SFED HOUSF CIIIICI_IUWI_0II

This spring in its waters

bees.

The 'skaters' dart swiftly across its

small waves

And over its ripples so "pure- ‘Neeth a bridge twixt whose planks

I oft fished in my youth

With a pin, string and worm for a

TE.

But the brook-speckled trout were

too wise to be caught

By a crude fishing slip of a boy-— Who had not learned the ways of

the fish or the world-

Nor tho (dlotters so subtle and coy.

In the shadows of night and ‘the

sunshine of day

And the shades of the twilight and

dawn-

In the winters and summers and

seasons between— has

borne-

- The history and life and the records f

c all That have lived near its source and

its flow-

They are echoed and carved in the

tomes of _its stream

With the sounds of the axe and the

hoe.

As the pioneers came from the land

of their birth

To the wood covered land near the

To shape out a heme from the wild

virgin land

Near the spring st the foot of the hill.

So flow on crystal stream through

the eons of time-

Give your health balm to lowly

and great-

As Life Everlasting was given by HlIn-— . Is still given to those who partake.

—-Peter A. Reilly.

February as, 1949. TOWPATII WALKS

BEING BEBUILT

TEDDINGTON, Middiesex, Eng-

land. March B -- (CF) — Pedes- trians wiil be able to walk 130 miles along picturesque towpsths between Teddington and Crickiade when towpaths are restored.

About £50,000 ($200,000) is to be

spent on restoration of towpaths out of funds provided by Thames Conservancy and local authorities. the London County Council and the

Painful Throat iiuickiy ‘Based

Speaking of valuable home reme- diss that mothers uulht vveli IMP on hand. a trained nurse says: "1 havsnt met any ITQPIPIIIWI M" dependable than ‘Nervlltne.’ J01‘ ma. it is an ideal Iiniment. It seems as it nearly every drop rubs in. with ms. its pain-relieving power! WON absorbed quickly and it. relieved eon- gsstion In a short time. For chest colds. pain In the side. stiff neck. earache and toothache. l h!" "will Nervillaa very valuable and in treat- ing the minor ills that arise in eo many homes. 1 have found nothing in the way of a. ‘Rub-OI’ lhl! ll m0" efficient than Nervillne."

FILEETOWN MIsSIONABY SOCIETIES MEET _.._.

The women of the Missionary f‘ cieties of the Presbyterian. BIP- tist and United Churches of Flec- towri met on Friday, March 4th- in the United Church for the World Day of Prayer service which is held annually on tfhs first Pri- day in Lent by bands of prayi-us women all over the world

The general theme "Ilhe lord ll thy Keeper‘ ran as a golden thread though all the hymns and litan- ies.

The opening devotions of Wor- ship and Adoration were led by Mrs. Austin Rogcrs. President of the United Church Auxiliary. Prayers of Thanksgiving were giv- en by Mrs. John Lewis. Miss Reno Arbins. Mrs. Brewer Auid. Mrs. Hubert McNeiil, Mrs. Frank Dee.- con. Mrs. Edison Dammarell and Mrs. Roy Burns.

Mrs. George Jardine gave an address on the significance of the World Day of Prayer and also stressed the fact that. if we arc‘ to win the world for Christ we should walk in the Christian way.

A solo ‘In the Garden’ sung by Mrs. Wallace Reeves was much appreciated.

The devotions on offering of Self Offering of Gifts and Inter- cession were led by Mrs. Elton Cairns, President of the Presby- terian Auxlliary and prayers were offered by"Mrs. Cecil Paynter Mrs. Robert Jardine, Mrs. Hillard Moose, Mrs. John Paynter, Mrs. Frank Cairns and Mrs. Allison Profitt.

A period of Dedication followed by the hymn “The day Thou gav- est. Lord. is ended’ and the Bene- diction brought the meeting to a close.

UNION SCHOOL

Honor Roll for rbbmai-y:

Grade IX-l. Ray McEwen; c, Marion Campbell; 3. Huddle Wil- liams.

Grade VIII-l. Marie Lewis; 2, Reggie Oliver; 3. Roy Forsythe.

Grade VTI--l, Shirley Oliver; 2. Patricia and Frances Ininan.

Grade VI-l. Maewood Matth- ews; 2. Billie Clark and Harold Inman (equal); 3. Nod-ma Inman.

Grade V-l. Wendell Matthews: 2, Russell Hayes.

Grade IV (A)—1, Aldred Lewis. ' Grade IV (B)—1, Shirlev In- man; 2. Freddie Clark; 3, Estella Inman. '

government.

Grade III-J, 2, Garth Wiilkie. Grade II—1. Earl Matthews; 2. Wesl Inman. Gr de I—1. Rossie Campbell; f. Mai-y Inman. Bertha Doyle, teacher.

ADAPTABLE DOCK

Howard Wilkes;

THE PAS, Man. — (GP) — The new dock on The Pas river here is progressing with most of the sup- port piling for the structure now in place. Replacing an old dock. the new one is designed for use at the different water levels en- countered each year.

llIiiiE Yiiil nrusussiirn MOTHER

Father. Sister, Brother or Friend

Maybe it's their birthday or they are lick. Show them yon remem- ber by sending a card, not just any card but one "designed for the stars". See them at Zaiierifs Gro- eeterta, Grafton Street. Vidt there Wednesday and meet the repre- sentative.

By J. R. Wiiiiom

a RAii. INTO A AND use THI$ ANVIL! I'M MAKIN’ CALEND ~-

i'l' TO SELL AN‘ YOU AIN'T READY -I'VE e01 TO FOR FRACTIONS KEEP TRACK OF MY TIME

ii,

i > ‘

§f

s

ii‘ WHY. rm sonic‘ TO FILE THAT

ON IT.'~

I

W

“Anal I ' I ' . rm. ymviiiiiii"'"'"" i iii!‘

Hiiiiiiiiiiiiivg ... . v '

l/

‘y $1M . i,‘

,, . tan-met! "time

,.

i

i»

WELL . GIVE ME THAT CLOCK

mnissauenitevv. i . 9v a

aa- ,

a JQWILLIFIIg

_ a.

VTHE_ GUARDIAN.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a riasvsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. I519"! Pl)- abie in advance.

IOWAI-D lleINNIl HUM Footwear at 115 Queen Street. JOHNSTON b ICIINITON will l: the only Igrug Store open this ‘ ari .. ‘ .,.

oooas fur newsman pmnums TAX! rnons sis

OONIIDIBATION uni us- IUBANOE.

FIRE SALE — Opening soon lugs stock of smart men's wear. Your chance to save on your wring eutilt at Jack Cameron's Fire Sale.

SYMPATHY EXTENDED -'I‘he sympathy of than community of Rose Valley is eltended to Mr. and

death Qt their infant son, John Blair whose death took place on March 4 in Maple Plains.

LIFT ma OTTAWA -- Mrs. Angus Gillie. Mrs.» Alex MacDon- ald and Mrs. Lorne Newson. Brad- aibane left Tuesday morning for Ottawa to attend the funeral of their brother, W. R. Todd died very mddeniy in Ottawa.

CITY POLICE COURT —' At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, two drunk and incapable: appeared, one being fined $5 and costs or 10 days in jail while the second was remanded for one week. A man charged with being drunk and disorderly was discharged. These were the only three cases to appear before Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday;

PREDICTION CAME TRUE — Some years ago our elders who had vision and understanding predicted that airplanes would be landing at our door to pick up passengers and go from place to place. This was realized last Thursday morning when a plane landed in Halon Howard's field at Cornwall and picked up Mr. Jack McPhee who is employed at the Charlottetown Air- port. Who can estimate the value of this field, which after such a severe storm was suitable for a good landing and in the same field only a few yards away the Cornwall rink is situated.

CORNWALL WORLD DAY 0F PRAYER. SERVICE — Members from Comwaii United and Clyde River Baptist Auxiliaries of the W.M.8. met with the members of Clyde River ifi the Presbyterian Church there for ilte World Day of Prayer service. March 4th. Mrs. Fulford Darrach praided and sev- eral members took part in the ser- vice. The address was very cap- abiy given by Mrs. George Dixon who spoke of the founding of the World's Day of Prayer and its pur- pose and also the true meaning and value of prayer to the indivi- dual and to the world. Mrs. Robert Mstheson sweetly rendered the hymn "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind" with Mrs. Heber Mac- thali as organist. At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the Clyde River ladies and a very enjoyable social hour spent. Mrs. W. Murray is president of Clyde River W.M.S.

WIN SLOE Y.P.U.

The regular meeting of the Win- sioe Y.P.U. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I-Iambiy on Wed- nesday evening, Feb. 23.

The meeting opened with the minutes of the last meeting. Roll call was answered by l2 members. there was one visitor present. It was moved ‘and seconded that the Salvation ‘Army be invited out for a special service. It was decided that each house take two lunches and cups. Thank-you notes were read from Mrs. Sterling Rodd. Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarold Crawford and Marjorie. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan ‘mrner on Friday eve- ning. March 18 with Thelma Lache as devotional leader. Lunch com- mittee, Mrs. Eari_ Clarke. Mrs. Eriin Hughes and Doris Jenkins. and the recreation leaders to be Mrs. Earl Clarke and Russell Dia- mcnd.

Mrs. Ivan Turner led the devo- tional period which opened by singing "Come Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love". Scripture reading taken from 1st Timothy. Chapt. 6. verse 8-10 was reed by Mrs. Harold Crawford. Collection was taken up amounting to $1M followed by an Offeratory Prayer. Ali joined in singing “I-Ie Leadeih Me". Mrs. Turner then led in prayer.

An interesting drama conducted by Mrs. Ivan Turner. Mrs. Earl Rodd. Mrs. Harold Crawford and Harold Crawford on a Citizenship Radio Programme followed. Meet- ing closed by Mizpali Benediction. Alter a social period lunch was served -by committee in charge. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hambly for use of their home, also for the ice- cream.

IN MEMORIAM

In y of a dear hwbasid and fathr.

IOSIIII I. CIIAISSON who departed this Itfe Broil “h. I081. rue and lovingly Remembered b! Ills hail]

m1. Jack B. McKonna on thei

Tllll FLIGHT] WIIKIJ to Sydney, Nova Scctia. Phone Mari- time Central Airways Limited. i061 or 540.

IMMUNIZING CLINICS con- ducted by the Health Division will be held at West Kent School at 1.30 P. M. and at Rochford Square at 23o today. Tomorrow. Thursday. clinics will be at Not-re Dllns at 1.30 and at Model School at. 2.30.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE MINT. — M1‘. and 3M1. OYPII l. Iviornbs. Rustico. announce the en- gagement o! their daughter Amy Esther to Alley Robert, sen of m. and Mrs. Edward Graham of Cav- endish. Marriage to take place in the near fuiiure.

LEFT I08. OTTAWA—Lt. Col- C. L. MaoKsy and Mr- Arthur Peaks left yesterday for Ottawa in connection with the proposed additional steamer to the North-

umberland Ferries Ltd. service-

Personals

Miss Loretta Tralnor. R.N., West Royalty. spent the week end visit- ing her aunt, Miss Ida Dawson, Cedar Ava. Summerside.

Many friends of Mrs. Cecil Pal- mer are sorry to learn of her re- cent accident. All wish nei- a speedy recovery.

WEST COVEIIEAD SCHOOL

Grade X-l. Billie MacKinni-in; 2, Joyce MacIauchlari.

Grade IX-I. Carol MacDonald; 2. Ina Bell; 8, Ada MacKinnon.

Grade VII~1. Gerald Doiron; 2. Ernest Bell.

Grade VI-l. Marie MacDonald; 2, Beryl MacDonald; 3, Orville Willis.

Grade V-l. Isabel Allan; I. Mary Dolron; 3. Doreen Hughes.

Grade IV-l, David Reed.

Grade III-l. Myron MacDonald: 2. Dale Hughes; S. Gwennle Laf- feriy. '

Grade II--1. Shirley May: 3. Marlene Hughes.

Grade I—1. Myrna MacMillan and

Norman Macbauchian. equal; 2. Joan MacDonald.

Highest average - Marie Mac- Donald. 77.5%.

Perfect attendance — Joyce Mac- Laumlan, Carol MacDonald, Ger- ald Dolron. Beryl MacDonald. Mary Doiron, Donnie Allan. Isabel Allan. Myron MacDonald. Norman Mac- Lauchlari. Joan MacDonald.

Ursula Morrissey. teacher.

NEW BOYS’ CLUB DEPLF/IES GANGS

VANCOUVER. March 0—-(GP) - Three of Vancouver's most notor- ious gangs have been nearly wiped out by the. gesture of an elderly business man.

When Rule Gibbs donated $35.- 000 to put finishing touches to a boys‘ club hers not even the most optimistic observers anticipated such quick results. Hundreds of gang members flocked into the new meeting-place.

The Cafe gang. the Watts gang and the Bow gang had a mem- bership of about 800 youngsters. The membership has dwindled to a few die-herds while the others have given up their old meetings in cafes and pool halls for the comfort of the new end progress- ive club.

INSECT PLAGUE DAMAGES LOGS

VANCOUVER, March 8—(CP)— A boring "shipworm" known as the teredo has done more dam- age to logs this season than ever before in history.

Sawmills have reiected numer- ous booms of logs because of dam- age by the pests.

Logs are ruined by the burrow- ing of the teredo. which some- times grow as long as 12 inches. "they never take a holiday." said a scientist. "Many methods of impregnating wood with poisonous substances have been tried but this is not practical for log booms."

Some logs arriving here were little but spongy rhasses. when the burrow in the wood is laid open a longuworm-like body is exposed. The interior of the bur- row is lined with" a aheliy mater- ial. The lei-eds’: fine teeth rasp away the wood to a fine dust.

COVEHEAD ROAD SCHOOL

Honor Roll for tihe month of Feb- ruary.

senior Department

Grade IX-l. Shirley Birt; 2. Martin Birt.

Grade VIII-l. Joyce Birt; 2. Doreen Blrt; 3, Kisr MacDcuiald.

Grads VIII-I. Clayton MacDon- ald: 2. Patsy Ukien; B, Tlheina MacDonald.

Grade VL-l. Everett Birt.

Grade V.—1. Jean Blrt; 2. Sterl- Ing Brown; 3. Margaret MacDonald. mléiiéhest average -— Everett Dirt.

Perfect attendance-Doreen Birt. Joyce Birt, Ronnie lfadJonaid. Iv- srett. Birt. Starling Brown. Mai- aretuMeeDonaid, Jean Eli-t. Qiir-

f (1/1

ey B . Jeanette Marshaib-Priilcipal.

' M / i / i’ Z171 (fl/VG

[9350

("/\N/\i>/\

FLOUR

...-.._- _....__ _

o’

SW-ZI

Ellen's liiary

(Continued from page 2)

the fields to the North, curtailed the housework. “I hope you're not baking bread today, Ellen", James doubtless concerned over the wind- tossed smoke issuing from the chim- ney came in to say anxiously. "This would be the very time, a pipe or flue would catch. I like to see the fires kept under control on a day like this." And he stopped a min- ute to listen to the loud sound of it. blustering about the roof and set- ting strange creakings about the place. “We'll hear of tragic fires after this, I'm thinking!” he com- merited. C O O

There was no baking done at this house today. thoughvwe made plate of candy, and by way of turning our thoughts away from the storm we served James with his favorite foods. Suppers platter su- preme was of ‘herring. and voted most acceptable. In fact after a second serving. and inclining to a third James chuckled: “No pone ever heard of any one dying from eating too much herring!" "No". I replied. “but there was a king once who passed away after feast- ing on another kind of fish!" Among other foods we enjoyed rolls which Jeanie had sent to us from the house across the lane. made from whole wheat and white flour. and at any time a staple or it may be only a pleasant change in the menu.