l'4A'ii"”;

FEBRUARY 2. 1951

iii-:s A ciuiiee riiis sick HEALTH

Mrs. C. Wal-

ays: ' chance and tried ” another . remedy for relief of stomach upsets and sore back. This time I took - ' , Sarnalr. After Ins. watucasao only two bottles, y l)IckIi'.lIe'Wa8xI'5llCVftg and I rig

W . OIYIIC

long”-"gm troube 1 st

jf you siiffer from fheurnatic. ueurlilt. or arthritic pain. Iclatica or backache or from some stomach. kidney or liver disorders. nutritional an:-mia and nervousness. try Sar- nk for one week, prove that samak can help you. Sl.35 at all drug stores.

"...exi'ra n , delicious ESQ;

heaven wmi

Your family

Deserves

AY LM E R Quality

wgmsaw, Poland. Jan. 31 -- rAP) -. The death of Henryk Rube, ea, Poland's first post-war Ambassador to Moscow. W8-S Bli- nouiiced today.

Gives floors a bright, long-lasting was shine without any polirhtngl

Stays bright!

Gio-Cont is water- repeilent. It can be damp-mapped again and again with eieor water without washing away the protective vex ahlnel

"Johnson's" and 'Glo-CoeI' are registered tredenertis. S.C. Johnson I son. ltd. lrentterd. Ontario

Ellen's Diary

Continued from page 2

and I worried a bit that perhaps' a frost would come to kill the bar- ley or at least delay its growth. TM potatoes had been planted- the 'bluesl -Mclntyres. they were. Ind 5- few rows of Early Rose for earlier eating. You remember. El- len?" We nodded, recalling among Other things. the moments of rest which came to us at the plant- ing on another form, if one was so smart as to have her share of the furrow planted while the plow covered it, and opened a new onel in its continual round. "The blos- soms were out in the orchard when he chuckled "dressed in my second best. I came that evening 'to heard the old lion' in his den. He! was in the kitchen with the others' -they were all there but Maria. And we talked of the weather and the cropping and I kept telling myself: ispeak up now, and get this over with. Nothing's as bad

is it seems? " O O I

"And finally, I got up courage enough to say: -, could speak with you in private a min- ute?" And she hustled about and got another light, about this time of evening it was and we went in- to the parlor." "And what then?" niece prompted. "Oh. I stated my case .stumbling somewhat over, the words - funny how they get stuck in your throat sometimes. And at other times they just tum- ble out! But at any rate, he wasn't too long in catching the drift of. it. 'But can you keep a woman?' said he. And I said: '1 don't know. but I'll try my best. I should get along very well'. And. he was never a bad old fellow -- he smiled and said: 'Well that's all anyone can do - his best .. .I'm willing enough. 00 now, boy and see what the lass herself thinks of it. she's a good girl and we'll be missing her when she leaves us.-'-Arnl---I'li- tell you, I wasn't long in finding Maria . . ." But the branches of the trees in the yard creek and

' THE GUARDIAN.

no which Iiosrriaiizui rm.

am-9,,

from fire that began when stove

While temperature dropped to 85 exploded arc: Gilles Matthieu, five.

below zero, a fire roared through a trwo-room tarpeper shack on out- skirts of Sudibury. 0nt., claiming lives oi three children and send- ing their father and mother to hoqoital with serious bums. Dead

A doii's cradle-one big enough to hold I large-sized 'me.ms" doll- soon will be on its way to the royal nursery at Buckingham Palace and Princess Anne. The cradle is the gift of the Ottagwa brsadh of the Canadian Mothesoraft ' t-.

It also represents hours at pain- staking work by one ct Canada's new citizen. Stefan sczwediuk who came from the Ukraine two years ago and now lives in the capital.

top right; his four-year-old brother. Gerald, and his sister, Rita, two. At left. is baby Roger, only child to be rescued. Aabove is all that remains of bed in which charred bodies were found.

g Cradle For A Princess Gift Of "Mothercraftii

wlhose organizations in many parts of the Commonwealth gives in- struction in prenatal care.

The Canadian Moidherc-raft Socie- ty, with headquarters in Toronto. is under the patronage of Queen (Elizabeth to whom the gift will be sent "for her first granddaughter."

It may be some time before five- months-old Princess Anne of Edin- burgh. daughter of Princess Eliza- beth and the Duke of Edinburgti.

I tawa. Mrs. Dd! irchalrmsif of the

will be auliie to play with the gift. However. she will have a lot of fun when she begins rocking dolls in

The cradle is about 2&4 feet long -plenty of room to rock .a "mama" doll-and is made of beautifully Ottawa brandi of "Mot.hercraft" polished walnut.

lierotly lilx Says-

Continued from page 2

miles shouldn'tjmake a difference in their sentimental feelings toward us. What's the matter with the girls? SOLDIER

ANSWER: Well. Soldier Boy. I expect lha trouble is that most of the girls are not very gifted letter writers. and after they have written you a few times and told you how much they miss you. and how lonesome they are. and how they are lookins 101"WBl'd to 3'0!" coming back they have about written lh9n'l59lVc3 out.

It isn't that they have forgotten you or are any less interested in you. It is lust that It is an effort to write and they lllll It 011- 10?- gettlng how anxious you are to hear from home-

A good way to got them going would be to send them a list of queries. Say please tell me about so-and-so. or this and that. and who's going with whom and all the other gossip you can think of. After all. that is the kind of letter that all of us like to get, because we can read what is happening in the world in the newspapers. but what ,,w,e,yvsnt to know is what is taking place in our home town.

DEAR MISS DIX: I have two married children who have children. I have made a,good job of raising my own children and they are all

Canadian Wood As it is made from Canadian wood by a new Canadian "we think this gift has a special significance" said Mrs. Mackintosh Bell of ot-

groan and gloom, covered as they are with a silver thaw tonight. lit is a pretty night, but dismal. .. the very night to lrrew a cup of coffee for James.

Until tomorrow - - Diary .- Good-night. . . .

-No

l.KENN,E:iDY”S

ODDS AND) INDS SALE

;'I Rock of DRESSES-going at . . . . -SL00 ,1 Rock of-DRESSES-going at . . . . 52.00 I lot of PULLOVERS-going at . . . . . 52.00 iI.ot of SWEATERS-going at ..... 1 l.'et of Rayon Hosieav-going at .. 11.99 of SNIIGGIIS-going at ... . . I-.3 lOl!j.'Al.l. WINTIII DRESSES It COATS

mum LAlii' WEAR-

iu um boom IesStop

'i No Charge:

their children, lng that I don't know anything about children's diet. Should I take I of this abuse or should I talk back to them. remind- ing them of t s many-kind deeds I did for them when they were

lttl 7 i e A DISAPPOINTED MOTHER

right. except fggrone thing. They resent advice as to how to feed

ANSWER: liarn afraid there is nothing you can do about it ek- cept let your children rear their children in their own vi;A)'- That! the way you did your own. you know. Remember, you dldn t take very kindly to your mother's advice on the sublect

ooaornr DIX cannot peraorhlly ply to readers. but will aris- wer letters of general interest through oolnnin.

r C . .9; 9: . . They're Simple-and Simply Delicious

.i 5

MAGIC IAISIN SCONIS

E E lIiaanddftintobowl.Uio.eooa-dftedpestry g hard 3.

Z G g 2 i

r -4' r itmiirtmiiiititirriwmtiritmwtrmt-iiiuimililrrimii

.;....i

MAPLE LEAF SCHOOL

The following is the standing of Maple Leaf School MacNeill's for 'half year.

Grade IX-1. Angus MacDonald; 2, Billie Mac-Nei-ll.

Grade VIII-l, 2, Grace Murphy.

Grade V11-l. Catherine Milli- gan; 2, Ixone Hutchinson.

Grade VI-1. Bernard Noy.

Grade V-1. Jean MacDonald; 2. Id" Pbiliimz 3. Kathleen Williams.

Grade IV-1, Vernon Milligan; 2, canny Murpmr: 3, Jean Noy.

Grade III-1, Stanley MacDon- ald; 2, Trudy Murpvhy.

Grade II Sr.--1, Shirley Noy; 2. Gerald Hutchinson; 3. Alfred Bridges.

Grade II Jr. A--l, Malcolm Wil- liams: 2. Carmen Murphy: 3. Ster- lir" Bridrws.

Grade II Jr. B-l. George Mur- pay.

Grade 1-1. Eleanor Hutchinson; 2. Alfred Bridges; 3. George Phil- lips. Mrs. Oscar MacNei1i, teacher

Erma Murphy;

CHARDOTTETOWN

outpost In China

By Vat Gldllul

continued CHAPTER. XVII

At long last the gorge broadened out again into a small valley. and Leslie know and thanked God that he was in time. Wu's tent was still pitched his men's mounts inill pic- keted. The General himself law ac- cording to his quaint custom in his pirated deck-chair, reading a book by the light of the great fire. and sipping at a tumbler filled with creme-do-menthe, which happened to be his favourite European bever- age. At intervals he held the turnb- lcr up against the fiirelight. to ap- preciate the colour.

As Leslie Dale came staggering up, Wu put dovm tumbler and book -which proved surprisingly in be a Manual of American Education- and held out his hand. "I am al- ways happy to see you. Mr. Dale." he said. "I was expecting a visit from you, when I heard of your re- turn to Ten Fu."

A soldier brought forward a sec- ond chalr. and Dale slumped into it wearliy. "I did not wish to give you the trouble of paying a visit to Tan Pu yourself on my account." he said.

"so you came here." said Wu smoothly. "I appreciate your cour- tesy." And he waited with pursed lips for Dale's next move.

PARLEY WITH A BIIIGAND

More than anything else in the world, Leslie Dale wanted food. Normally Wu would have offered it as a matter of course and hospi- tality. on thlfoccasion he did not. And Dale lcnew he must not lose "face" by asking for it. nor by such a request humiliate his host. He did his best, therefore, to sit rea- sonably straight in his chair. and forget his various acute physical discomforts.

Actually. he thought, the situat- ion fc-r all its seriousness, was pret- ty laughable: one grimy. ragged, ex- hausted Britcm. practically weapon- less, sitting out in me open trying to persuade a Oi-iinese bandit with perhaps a thousand armed men at his back, not to pursue his unlaw- ful oocasion, while the said bandit drank creme-de-menthe-of all drinks-a.nd"tallfed as though Dale were paying him ii Sunday after- noon call!

"I am the happier to see you. Mr. Dale," pursued the General politely. "-because I fear I have been unable to discover in Mr. I-Iavelock those viii-bues -which made your friendship the most agreeable of possessions." "rhat seems a pity," said Lelie Dale shortly.

He did not like leaving the lead in the game in Wu's hand. but it seemed to him essential to find out exactly what game the bandit was playing-

"It is a great misfortune indeed." Wu went on. "It has led to some mlsunder -iding-even. I fear. to the suspicion of ill-feeling. That such a thing should arise between myself and English gentlemen is of course ridiculous. Misunderstand- lng and suspicion are alike detest- able to the man of virtue."

"Mr. Havelock of ocurse is a young man. without great experi- ence of the world,” said Dale. "If you would explain the difficulty which has arisen." He broke off, for Wu was smiling broadly: a thin cruel cat's smile. He looked blandly up at the sky.w1iich was dawn.

"I fear." he said slowly. "that Mr.

Yes, the prize tag on the loaf says "First"! And that's only one of the honors Mrs. Louis V. Goldie won withher baking at the 1950 Queen's County Fair at Gagetown, N.B. She can well be proud, for Queens County boasts some mighty keen home bakers, and Fair competition is pitched high. Speaking of her success in baking, Mrs. Goldie says that the first step is to choose the

ed in the important science of economics at this Eiiglisli Uni- versity. As ycu know. I paid great attention to that branch of my studies both at Canton and San Francisco. The matter is really one hardly wcrth consideration of virtuous persons-like ycu. Mr. Dale and myself. It concerns the entirely petty sum of some thousands of dollars. My own economic unit is at present starved of funds. There is a super-fluity at the dispcsal of your firm's representative in Tan Fu. You will agree that it is the merest economic common sense that an appropriate transfer of purchasing power should be made?"

Leslie Dale made no immediate reply. He observed with satisfaction that the General had waved his guards cut of ear-shot at the be- ginning of their conversation; and that therefore he need not be bound by face-saving considerations of good manners on Wu's account. "General." he said, leaning for- ward with his elbows on his knees." I'm going to talk straight to you. You know that I tell you the truth. You know that in the past you've been able to trust my word. I've given you a straight deal. And until I left Tan Pu. you gave l-larwood and Greer the same straight deal. Young Haveicck has been a fool. He's paid you money, In doing so he may have done what you de-

l-iavelcck was insufficiently ground-

manded. He's also misled you. His

PAGE. NINE

Mrl. Iouis Goldie. popular resident of Gagetmrn, N. 3.. iaaa enthusiastic user of FlebelimaIsn'e Ynot.

Scores with Home Baking at Queen's County Fair

right: ingredients. "Your yeast must have plenty of pep-and that's why I recommend Fleischmsnn'a Yeast. With Fleischrnann's, my dough; 3;; light and nay finished is tender and digestible.” ' Right across the plate! Itla results that inako Fleisclunann'a Yeast the chain of prize-winning cooks, favorite of 3 out of 4 Canadian women.

appointment is cancelled. I've come -back as agent-in-charge. and you knew that you won't get a penny piece from me!"

"YOU CAN CUT MY THROAT"

Wu held up a deprecating-hand. but Dale went on:

"No listen to me. General. You can of course cut my throat here this morning. I'm practically in- arined-and I'm much too and hungry to put up a scrap or tfyitd bdlt for it. Then you can I-ti-lei Tan Fu. You can probably take the place. But you'll get nothing you! of ti" "

"'I'he contents of your fimi's-,no- downs are of value," murmured Wu.

"Very considerable value.” Dale agreed. "That is precisely why nu last orders were that in lobe event of any attack being opened by your men. these go-downs should be.f!r- ed. Their charred economic necessi- ties. I might add that Mr. Patrick James-whom you also know as,e man of his word--will see to the effective cari'Yll18 out of W066 0111' ers." A '

The General twisted his lull moustnches meditatlvely. "I1iere.ta much good sense in your word3."'he said at last. "It would dlsi-335.5 mi greatly should any evil befall VG!- Mr. Dale. Men of virtue and iigence are rare in china. notably among foreign devi ." .

To be continued

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