rr, BRUARY 19. 1953
Xylmer - i TOMATO JUICE. 20 01.. 2 for . . . .
. . 31:” Mt. Stewart srRAwaERRY PRESERVE. 12 oz. 29c Qilt'i'lI lioynl p PEACHES. 15.oz:. 2for 35: GLOBE FEARS. 15 oz.. 2 for . . . . . . . 35c Fancy Kceta 4 . i SALMON. llb. nn 39: Fraser . CANNED CHICKEN, inn 45.-. lllcilre-a.tly's SweetpMixed PICl(LES. 24 oz. 31: pRllNES, 30-90. 2 lbs. 39: EEEnE3RAlsINs. 15 oz.. 2 for .. 5lc BULK DATES. 3 lbs. 43: CKRNATION MILK, 5 for .. .. 89c SOQAIE l0lbs. 95c sRoKEN PEKOE TEA, lb. .. 65: sTvFoi; Pickled , - CORNED BEEF. lb. 49:
RIXiS GROOETERIA
Plumes 1601 - 1602 Free Delivery
'
Reg. Trade
Maritime": )isritime's L4-ndlnl Doldllll Supplier Illllliu" 0' of turn Rosin Refined Ullllh Pitch (mu Pine Tar 1-" '.l”u-ppentino
Mark
Attention all Dealers and Fishermen Supply Houses, when ordering Tnr for the tarrlng of lobster pots, fishing gear, etc.. sperlly Gull Brand Refined Guaranteed Water-free either Light 5-':-uw Tar. Medium or Heavy Tar. Why buy anywhere from 4 - in F". winter in ordinary Tar when for the same cost you can lvuy Wat:-r Free Refined Tar. Every barrel of uniform quality.
COASTAL ASPHALT PRODUCTS Limited
1'. 0. Box 183. Saint John. N.B.
SEE THE NEW
FORDSON MAJOR (DIESEL) TRAOIOE NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOM.
The delivered price of this Unit is over 5500.00
lm than any competitive Machine in its Power Class. You cannot afford to pass up this opportunity.
Call at our Office and get the FACTS.
8. ll. JOHNSTON LTD.
CIIARLOITETOWN, P. E. I.
St. Peter's Rd. Phone 3092
who keep records use MASTER. is to name the best mar NO! The records. records of cost to produce, time to pro-
ducoiand value when produced.
The salesman?
will prove to you and you are the one to know, that MASTER feeds leave 'more profit.
MASTER feeds for a fair trial, we do not
ask for a complete change until you are sat-
us lsficd. MASTER
l'l."'S RESULTS THAT COUNT
feeds are mule for farmers whom keep records.
Island MASTER Dealers
Summorslde .... .. Prince Edward Island For Pool Ltd. 0'Lcary ........ .... ................................... .. II. B. Willis Inc. Ktnsington .......... .......... ................ .. H. B. W1llllJIlc- Ctntrai Bedcque ........ Dunk River Dairying Co. Stanley Bridge ..... ............. .. Reid's Food Service Whcntloy River . Preston Backham Viclorln . . L D. McLeod E Sons Albany L. D. McLeod & Solis Klimuir McGowan's Ltd. Mount Stewart ....... .. ................... .. Clark's Feed Service
l.:-t'.v Discuss Your Feeding Plan with Your island's MASTER MAN
,, IVAN KERRY -3 Wain st. , Charlottetown
my
Break 0'llay Iron
Reginald Wright Kanflman
CHAPTER SEVEN Continued
Twombley said no more. Jerry could, think of only one thing more
to say: .
"So that's that. Ami you still feel like resting? I'm just going for a walk into Amerious; it might do you good to come along."
"I don't believe so," replied the recipient of his invitation, shak- ing hisi red cad. i'I've been over- worklng,-and my doctors advised against too much exercise."
"Well, I am sorry i bothered you. though."
"Never mind."
The later arrival retired and shut himself in. Jerry redesccnd- ed the stairs.
There was no more sleep left in him, and he must, anyhow, main- tain that fiction of having gone to his room on a merely momen- tary errand -- had better, for he might be watched. keep up his bluff by walking into Amcricus.
As he ploddcd sweating down the road, he pondered:
"Hale the bird, all right. Just the same I can't make it out. Why should that guy lie about taking a beauty sleep and next minute own up to have lived in Troy? And has he shifted to Portland? And Why? Move to Portland when you've come into 350,000? I can't make out head or tail of itl"
An hour of walking. And cnough. Jerry-turned back toward Iron- burg.
The recenl: interview, exactly be- cause it was unsatisfying, provid- ed a stimulant, and Jerry recalled the address of a possibly helpful acquaintance.
"Mutt Mac-Dowcll!"
If Jerry had never known Twom- bley of Troy, he did know some- body else latcly domiciled there, Maclaowell was one of those not uncommon birds of passage who collect pPOSpE':ls '"'- enterprising and bonus paying insurance com- panies during their own frequent intervals of leisure between steady jobs. Tme, as much as a month had elapsed since Martin went there from the P. L. I., yet he might still adorn the collar and shirt city.
Telegraph him then. No tele- graph office in Lronburg? No, but Rose ran the public telephone there, so the message could be transmitted to Amcricus. The plan became especially urgent because it supplied a legitimate excuse for parley with the offended Miss Walker. Jerry jogged to the store.
No Rose, though. He thought there was nobody - until a. snarl greeted him from the shadows in the post office corner.
"So it's you. Miss Siinni You're looking so blooming, I mistook you for the boss."
Angela was seated and didn't get up.
"What do you want here?"
"I'd like to have Miss Walker."
"Well, you can't."
"Then I'll gladly accept you as a charming substitute - and I'm pleased to see you've recovered."
"l-ium." sold Angie.
"Regained both health and spir- its. haven't you?" pursued Jerry. "All right then, I Just want to 'phone a telegram to Americus. I'm sending a report to my firm on that genealogy book I told you about."
Angle looked at him keenly. She
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THE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN
York Highlights
Miss Olive Wood, former matron of Beach Grove. has been a wol- come guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Olitford Ohappelie and Mr. Chappelle for several weeks.
Miss Joan Vassey, student of Prince of Wales College, Charlotte- town spent an enjoyable week-end at her home in York. .
The Misses Shirley. Hazel and Berna Vessey, school chums in York, spent Saturday February 7lJh in the City.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slackfou-ti of Charlotte n were welcome guests in York at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. E. Hardy, recently.
Master Allison Swan of York spent February 5th in Charlotte- town, the welcome guest of his littllle chum. Master Gordon Cras- we .
Mr. and Mrs. Minto Foster of York have as house guest Mr. Foster's mother, Mrs. Poster at Marshfleld.
The weekly shoot of York Rifle Club which was well attended by over sixty shooters from Char- lottetown. West Covehead, Cove- head and vicinity was held on Thursday evening February 4th in their Club rooms. Many high scores were chalked up.
Miss Margaret Watts of returned to her home in York on February 6th after a plea- sant visit with her sister, Mrs Allie Brown in Charlottetown.
York
Many music lovers and hockey boosters from York attended the Minsterl Show in Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman of Union were guests very recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mallett of York.
The Red Cross short course in First Aid work which was held in York School for the past number of weeks under 'the supervision of Mrs. Peters of Charlottetown, con- cluded with written and oral ex- aminations written by about a dozen lady members of the local Women's Institute. Shortly before the conclusion of the course a social hour was held and a pre- sentation by Mrs. W. E. Hardy on behalf of Alpha Women's Instit- ute, to Mrs. Peters of s beauti- ful china cup and saucer was made. A dainty lunch served by the ladies brought a pleasant evening to a. close.
A well attended card. party was
pointed to the wall where an open telephone hung.
”Havenlt you a booth?"
"50...
"Perhaps there's a 'phone over at the hotel."
"They cut it off. Hassler hasn't enough custom to make it. pay."
"Oh!" Jerry didn't well conceal his disappointment.
The woman got heavily up. "Well look here; if you don't want me to hear what you're going to say. I'll get out while you're saying it."
He thumbed the directory until her squat figure lumberod through the door - kept on thumbing it until he saw her in the road.
Thereupon he gave his entire re- gard to the telephone; he was compelled to, for the exchange girl at Americus audibly engaged in a flirtation with some more favored customer, and the Ameri- cus telegraph operator proved so dullwitted as to require two repe- tltions of his message.
MARTIN MACDOWELL DAILY NEWS TROY N Y DOES BROK- ER NAMED B B TWOMZBLEY SPIILL LIVE IN TROY WERE ME
-QUICK WITHOUT MENTION-
ING HIS NAME TN CARE OF HUPEL IRONBURG VIA AMERI- CUB PA AND KEEP IT QUIET
' OLD Tl-ii'N'G
mam! "Now I'll talk to Amcrlcus and get your bill." Angle had come back - heavy-
' footed Angle - softlyl
To be continued
Don't Neglect Slipping-
FALSE TEETH
Do false teeth drop. slip or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FASTEE.'l'l-l. an alkaline (non- scld) powder to sprinkle on you: plates; keeps false teeth more firmly set Gives confident leci- mg of security and added com- fort. No gummy. gooey, pasty taste ar feeling. Get FASTEEPH today
at any dnxg store.
That Body or Yours
Continued from page 2
ions from this high authority on light of this renowned research university?
1. Avoid excessively dark walls, floors, and furniture which soak up light and cause harsh contrasts in lighting. pUse light-colored, semi- transparent lampshades.
2. Plan for even distribution of lighting. Avoid dark corners. A person reading by a floor lamp in a semi-dark room will often turn the light down to its lowest level, not because light is too bright but because it seems to glare in con- trast to the rest of the room. Nat- urally this brings on eye fatigue.
3. Avoid spotlights. Many. mod- em lamps concentrate light in I small area. Unless used for high- lighting a piece of furniture, they are the poorest kind you can have. They should never be used to pro- vide reading light over beds, chairs. or desks.
4. Use floor lamps to supple- ment the general illumination of a room. Fluorescent lamps should be used with daylight or other general illumination.
5. Don't waste light. Most kitch- ens have lights in the center of the ceiling so best light shines down on floor where it is not needed. A ceiling light is valuable for general illumination, but other lights should be over "work" places, such as sink, stove and counters.
I am quoting these suggestions because most of us may be follow- -ing the architect and interior dec- orator in their distribution of light to obtain decorative effect rather than good illumination.
held in York Community Hall on Monday February 9th. Progressive auction was held and the ladies' highest score was won by Miss Christine Proude and gents' high was captured by Mr. Earl Ling. The ladies' low was Mrs. Earl Ling and gents' low by Mr. Lorne Vessey.
Mr. and Mrs. Cryus Chaippelle and daughter of Charlottetown motored to York recently and were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. family.
Mr. Rieze Newson recently re- turned ta York after spending the past five months on the main-. land in New Brunswick.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. David Axworthy of North Milton motored to York last week and were the welcome guests of Mrs. Chandler's mother, Mrs, Herb Vesscy, and her sister- in-law. Mrs. Lloyd Vcssey and Mr. Vessey.
Mrs. Frank Watts entertained the Alpha Women's Institute at her home in York on Tuesday evening February 3rd when about twenty members answered roll call with a Valentine. These Valentines are to be affixed to a scrap book and later presented to the child- ren's ward in one of the local hospitals for the enjoyment of the child patients there. A large a- mount oi correspondence was gone through. A donation of 510 was voted for the local chapter of the March of Dimes. Two con- tests were put on and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and committee.
The Women's Missionary Society of York United Church was en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Herb Vcssw on Friday evening February 6th with a large number of members present. A business period followed the usual devot- ional period. House and hospital calls were reported and plans made for the programme on the World Day of Prayer. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and committee.
--BP.
MEADOTV BANK MISSION BAND
The February meeting of Mead- ow Bank Mission Band was held on Friday afternoon, February 10, with the leader presiding. There was a good attendance.
The worship period was ducted by Beverly Jewel and opened with singing "Jesus Bids Us Shine", followed by the "Pur- pose" in unison. and prayer read by Ruth MaoPhail. Psalm XXIV was read by Jean Nunn.
A short program consisted of duet, Eleanor and Doris Hyde: recitations by David Yeo, Wendell Hyde, Eleanor Hyde and Millard Glow. Collection was received by Sharon MacLean.
' The second chapter of the Study Book was read and explain- ed by Mrs. Charles Hyde and Mrs. Sterling Clow. world Friends were distributed and Avnrd Clow put his money in the birthday box.
COD-
l PAGE ELEVEN
EW WAY to keep your kitchen lots less work!
W5W'i
spotless with
Today there's a new kind of cleaner for your refrigerator. range, cabinets, walls and woodwork!
It's a magic blend of special detergents and wax--and itis called Johnson's Jubilee Kitchen Wax l
Jubilee takes off Engerprints, everyday dirt and greasy cooking films with a few quick rubs . . . and then polishes to a glossy coat of wax that protects for weeks!
Use Jubilee Kitchen Wax everywhere in your kitchen except on the floor. It's the quicker, better way to clean. And you know it's safe because it's so mild and gentle on your handsl
Get a bottle todavl
.IOI'lNSON'S JIIBILEE
KITCHEN WAX
Another work-saving product from Johnsonls Wax Research
Roscoe MacDonald and,
the Mizpah Benediction closed the TURKISH SUGAR
meeting.
three years and is stated to be an indication of the nation'sadvancin1
A social period was spent, and ANKARA, Turkey, (GP)-Sugar standard of living. Beet sugar fac- whlle the members exchanged Vai- consumption in Turkey has in- tories are being expanded to pro- entine cards, lunch was served. creased 40 per cent in the last .duce 200,000 tons of sugar in 1951.
Singing. "Jesus Loves Me". and
Delicious Hot Meals with
cnovnn Lnnr
Qalmon or Tuna
Tasiy hoi dishes . . . favourites with
FNEST
the whole family, can be made, easily and economically with Cloveri
Loaf Salmon or Clover Loot Tuna.
land in folder nnlalnlng arise-winning nclpu.
IIlTlSI COLUHHA. PACKIR3 lalHlTlD Vancouver, Canada
i too ovum zrmmimuui iv.-.
mlw n -I : :.nmr.u.,.u, or n.M.4m.. u as mumalws DI IIIOMAVIN, '5 5 MIILIGRAMK or NIACIN AND 1 9 Mluic-law. or Hum
7,-min ENRIGHEIJFLOUB
cANAnA's FAVOIIITE i5r50years
Vlllll
LAKE Di" THE WOODS MILLING l70l'.'ii'iiNY lltll
ltll
nun. 'Fin In Flvo' swarm-brunt:-u-hair-I-I-I-s