PAGE

CHEVROLET FOR 1950 offers increased horsepower, new carbureii a variety of new colors, according to a General Motors annouéigeénen front grille; improved body construction, which makes foi a e

new two-tone interiors on the deluxe models.

sport coupe. and four-door sedan‘ in standard or deluxe. and a stan- dard business coupe. lilectllne sedans

I OSIIAWA. Jan. ‘l-l — The new (fhmwols-t for 1930. announced by Genleral Motors, of‘. such Engli-

1950 ‘Chevrolet 0h Display Here

on, and a choice of 11 model

rigidity‘ and grcateqr strengtht ' Shown above is the Fleetlinc Deluxe ..-DOOI Sedan.

a

_ s in t. Also featured is a redesigned

easy to clean, the neiv unate- rial closely resembles _ pile car- pet. Simulated carpet inserLs are

also ilscd in the front compart-

lighl! as m“ lmpﬂ m. Qnorf an?! dgtfigdligidei. mcnt of (loluxe models. On stan- creased hurypow‘ .11?‘ and. lnlsvalglé“ ﬁhstruction bovmscc-{dard models, solid. ribbed rub- “iu body C 2m,“ Pr}??? 11 .1: rﬁofy rgils have becnlintro- ber ia used in front compart- colors and new tho-lone .s -.r o menu

interiors in the deluxe models. dueed to replace channel sections.

. . _ - ~ ' body The new carburetor introduces a . ll deL, ezioh This results in increased . _ _ Available TV. tmc. k rigidity added strength ' d concentric float bowl which pre- Ilfiounte % J-lmc.‘ ~ "f‘\Al.Cl"“l1i'(l\‘ ‘or ‘Tntg ‘my U (if me ' t new ‘vlpvr-ﬁ ° i . i »' .._ fuil dlvss oi ‘topped “D l‘) U" m mm aim‘ Am‘. -ild.l ii s l of the Loam“ i. m.“ ed and bumpei t-ti. . - s > _ H _ _ -l ' ‘ and stronger The ’ lltliitllt‘. on load. L ‘ltvie "lklllflt ‘I illuegexfer peiigiik.“ ‘the rear deck is replaced by a Wlltral lei of the mLzain - _ , < . . . _ i ,- . .‘ ~ iina e . "id 35mm‘ ﬂu‘ “W ‘mm’ N.‘ He“ Slatmnau‘ omlunclﬂ?‘ ‘m ll auainst Ca- mld ivc-allir" ‘ ~ "lhiiirr-Jet’ dlc._ Fail lamps aic lFftlt d] g1,“ “k ‘W ‘..iucd.d,n.v" iarbumw a‘ H‘ mull) Li...” mom mid} Rm ‘If A l’ o! . 1 1:1 vuolcr fuel. aerlilﬂ-Xfgmuci é Body intcrioia feature tho cozii- Rlrlrl illhllllv" l" Wild '5 l ' ‘awn " 4“ i I '~"th'~‘ so claimed r ~ - ta" "hades of gray used “w H -_ - “wen? helps Fm.“ 66h, f i‘ ggexarleblaslcy cglor tiheme. Simulated A direct drain has been added A. m uhehils". u‘ .0 carpet rubber 1100i- mats have to prevent gasoline stains on rear . . , . . 1°50 i" “a1 ‘e H _ been introduced in“) 1b,. feat‘ fenders from fuel spilled during

Styleline and Flee include

compartments. Long-Wvﬂflll! 51ml

models

Continued from page L’

- ' d idoiizcs ltlP. T" four years Wllo yum-s‘nyinllisqygrggsttzréd‘yigincsoﬁsl he and I U‘ out FY1713“ my pa“ m" l i . . - i n9 will not consent to with other pwpi,‘ yin as if up \\cie ‘SINK e.‘ I _ w] _‘ IQ

- - - ~ - - fidciice iii oath other. M ~ ‘ML 3531' i; “mild illstlll} "l" 4"“ your advice? J_ B_ QN5WER: l think your husband ll rlihh Ind m" 3U“ because

d toward each other you need to be mpre ‘h: be if you were not married. an Hgd with jealousy and suspicion

9Q ﬂu position you hol v nut in your conduct than W“ “°“ld_ thgjxou would be very lllit‘l_\' to ba fl

-' tl . i . u n “m out ‘Hm “no ‘er the man or woman a fair deal if you

Some worthy lad might fall in love mart upon your husband, and be their affection was hopeless.

41m, it would not l)! giving posed as single \\'ll£‘l’i married. with you and some izirl set her i l _' found that

‘broken hearted \\ ‘lPn iiri v nonoa-nv nix cannot rePlY Personally to readers. but will M“- qg problems of general Interest through her column.

FIGHT CDLDS M5’ 4r 40y x140: ice"

C/IA/AM/I/[ﬂ W I 1’ I-l A

CASf/ZIS TIME-TESTED PIIIWEII

Ion I: a prescription- m Buckley remedy

boa proved it: Vori h countless can for ulmost in- cl nllef of com- lol colds. Buckley's Cinnamoted Capsules con be taken indoors or out with safety because they do not produce DROWSINESS, NZZINESS or NAUSEA. They “are specially formulated to prevent depression while promptly relieving the discomforfs of feverish Qlda such as running nose, irritated eyes, chills, headaches. ' "hilly recommended for grippe and like melodies. While it is doslmbla that Clnnumuted Capsules be token of the ﬁrst symptom I h not essential. Token at any stage they lessen the severity and marten tho duration of o cold. Get a tin TODAY.

BUCKLEWS CINNAMATED

fill; b, VvJITllpIIXlGS modified against .id I

w

oar. an improved rear vis- ion inirrtii‘ and glove compari- ment light repositioned to ex- clude glare are some of the other advances adding to i950 Chevrolet (iuallty. A novel touch is the in- cliision of a whistle on the gas itank vent pipe to warn of ap- i proaiobin; overflow.

l < l . Ellen's Illary l I

Continued from page 2 icicles under the eaves. So this evening we enjoy the inildness that has come in the ivakc of yesterday's frost and chill.

0 a o

In the house across the lane. and for a record lliat g-rows Long-er and more interesting as the days, the weeks, the months glide by, a five months lad plump and likea-blc. arrived at a Wﬁigfi- ing. "He's nineteen pounds now" Jeanie told us. quite proudly of her son "and measures twenty-five I inches, two inches more than Hilda at the same age.“ He con- tinucs to be a healthy fellow, and if a first, an expected tooth has not yet made an appearance, we are sure il. is "almost there," and he can now reach out to grasp his toys. He also enjoys watch- ing the activities of his sister in his neighborhood as well as the pets when one or another of the ca-ts or clogs come within ‘his range. Blue of eye. fair of skin and hair. is lihis wee man who owns a kingship in the house across the lane. And James? James is along the fields to Rob's. but his overalls . . :ay. they re- mained at home to be pawhed!

Until tomorrow ~- Diary-Good- night .

l l l l

A WETGTITY TOPIC SYDNEY. Australia -_ lCP) _. lDr. A.G.H. Lllwcs h been ad. niittrrrl to the dc-zrcc of Doctor of Dental Science. at Syrliicy Uniier- ‘sly. His thcsi, "A Psychqson]- title Study into tile Cause, Pro. ventlon and Treatment of Thumb Sucking in Its RblittlOflﬁhip to Dental Dcfornii

time MQTORS‘

l BIITIIILUTTETOWI

r-—————-—l\l0W 0N DISPLAY AT

Montague Garage

MUIITAGIIE P. E. I.

‘l

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

i l

The Morning Is, Near Us

By Susan Glasiicll

-'-'-'n'n'a'ul'-l'\=' PIE-H's '5“

But one thing she would have

to face—-tho children. She hail built it. tall up for themmthat this “as their home. She had

succeeded all too well. They were confident and happy. They had friends. They had taken root. She herself would never take root again. It hurt too much-Acorn from the roots. But children were adaptable. she tried to assure herself. and they need never know how wan- toiily this had been done to them. She must manage so they would not the rest of their lives feel dc- frauded of their right, She knew too well what that can do to a child. Thbre must he a home again. But where~and where in her was the spirit to make another home? Would they feel that lack in her- that it was all efforts now-and be less secure.

She would talk about a trip. They were just going to get in the car and take a trip. “But we'll be back tn time for school?" they would ask. And how answer that? She might say school were better somewhere else. Ah, hilt they want- ed this school notv. the sch00l she had been making them ready for and which they had taken on as their school.

Again and again they would say to her. "Wliy don't we go h0inr~1"' She had said that to herself for years. She was letting befall them what had befallen her-the very thing she had pledged not to do! It had been her support and her recompense—that the sorrow she had known would never be theirs. Proudly—hapipily—she had pledged herself to this. And n0w.... they would be homesick too. "Why can't we go home now?" She could hear them asking its-wistful, be- wildered.

She couldn't say to them-that; place was evil. It wasn't evil be- cause Father wasn't really her father. If he had told her wanting it not to hurt, it wouldn't. have hurt much. “Why, never mind. Father." she would have said. "I feel just the same."

But she had lost her father now. If he were dead she wouldn't have lost him. If he had left the "way she thought when she looked at him across the little stretch of grass—then he would have gone away from her, but he would Still be the father she used to have. But the man who could write that letter wasn't the father she thought she had had. He wanted to destroy her. It destroyed everything -the days he used to take her on his lap and when he had bound up her hurts. He said he had never cared for her-had never wanted her there. He~answered a loving let- ter 14th a ruthless blow. That took away the father she thought she had had.

Arid the place wasnt evil be- cause Mother had been untrue to Father. “Why, I know those things happen," she would have said. and loved her mother just the same. “You were too beautiful. You were too m-uch desired, and in some moment-yes. I understand." she would have said.

But. Mother ceased to be Mother almost as much as her father was no longer Father. For how could you cherish memory of a woman who would turn from her own child at command of any man’! She had thought it was something much deeper that that, something her mother could not help-way down In the things we do not control. What it was she had not known and it: had alivays bewildered her. but: her love did not go, because shc always thought. it is something I do not understand. -

Chapter XXVI

As Lydia went about the house. ln a. furtlve way gathering things together, she thought. I've been so blind; so stupid. She had wanted tl past to open to her as a, book in' which she could read and loam truth. but. it was as if She refused to look at the page: there to turn to. Why had she never suspected Father was not her father? She could sea now there were things should have told her. Things war- ren said the night he told hoi- their father wasn't dead. What was that he had said when he asked. "Why did Father leave the place to me f! he didn't think I would come home?" What was ln his mind, she had asked. and Warren replied. "Perhaps he was still pro- testing Mother." That W35 a kgy she hadn't turned.

But I didn't expect that. she thought. I never dreamed of such

a thing. And just so she ma passed other things by-thlngs might have told her: healtancles.

em-blu aamen‘ she naoui-itemi in people. Sh: we'll know there was something strange about the qhfpp- mans. Why had aha never thought of this? I wanted to know the truth and yet I seem to have been hum withouta-uapictomahe thought bitterly now. A little susplcon would have opened my eyes, stupidly accepting. Always believ- ing there was a. reason when those I loved turned from me. Believ- ing good must be underneath. not seeing what was there.

naccaolouoolll-I

Colgate Guarantees Icahn-I

0

Yam-Money lock

. . .,_y.__._._.,y,.,.a

--.--o»»-

less at home in life? '

Life Underwriters ‘Officers Elects

-1

CLAUDE I". DUNFEE. C. U.

At the animal meeting of the Life Underwriters Association of Canada, held in Toicnto, on Janu- ary 20. 1950. Claude F. Diinfee, CLU. of Vancouver. B. C. was elected President.

Mr. Dunfeo is mziiiiiger lit Van-

couver for the Great West Life. Assurance Company or Vviimipeg. which organization he joined at

Regina in i916. as, a hranch clerk. He has been Hli iwtivc incnibci- of the Life Lliirlerivriters Asso-‘izititin for some thirty ye: lie has liclrl various positions in the local A. o:- iatlons and has served as a ineiii- ber of the Board of Directors of the National body and as a regional vice-president.

LESLIE VI’. DUNSTALL

Tile aipoiiitment of Dunstall, of Toronto. manager of the Life Uiidcrvrriters Association of Canada ivas illi- noiinced at the aniial meeting of the Association held in Toronto on January 20th.

Ml‘. Dunstall who came to Can- ada from England in 1919 entered the service of the Life Unclerivriters Association of Cnnailri in that sai s year. He was zippolntetl Assistant Secretary in 19-23. became Secrr- tary in 1929 and in r553 ivas a - pointed Manager and Secreta . Mr. Dunstall is widely known in Life insurance circle in Canada.

Too much trust. she thought. It made me stupid. About Mother tom-she tried to stop thinking but couldn't—I ITCV-fl’ thought o! that. In all my bewild- erment about her the one thing l never suspected was the truth that was therc to see. Her beauty-rich liisclous physical beauty—the iiwly" her lips would part. the slow iviy her eyes would close. Marlo it'll‘ loving. I‘vc~ been around a. worltl where people make lOVe and never

that way I didn't. think of it. How could I, for Mother lived in this house. In a. lonely place, in a vrm-kl that shut out that kind of loving. Opportunity, There has to be op- portunity for love. outside. Such ‘I

unity there. But: Mother's llfe ill this house? ‘

Iii-mire present. The

, to carry on the many branches

,Sl1bSCI'I])ll0fl list was ' over a thousand dollars W25

thought-minds for loving. Not iiil

Llfe as I‘ve lived ~plcnty' of Oppllfl» .

‘ rlid work. to ' Walter

Leslie tts“gzt~iieril I

l

To he continued l'.

JURY GETS If!!! OISE -- Alger Hlss, accompanied by his wife.

Annual Meeting

ll Bedeque llniled

Church Iﬂeld

The annual meetinl’ 0! 39' ileqiie United church was held In the church vostrv M Thursday. Januarv l9. vilth a lwod atliell" ' pastor. Rev. W. Burton Crowe. B. A». Dfeildﬁd and opened the service with a. short devutioral period. He then followed with a report ot the year's work on the circuit. and thanked the members of the dif- ferent congregntions for their splendid co-operation in helping! o church work. He referred to Bor- den where marked progress had been made with an increase in membership and plans were well under way for the building of a new church. He made a s;ecial appeal to the Bedeque congrega- tion for financial assistance to Borden in their undertaking. A started and sub- scribed by those present and plans were made to continue the canvas.

Arnold Henderson gave an ac- count of the year's finances, which were in excess of last year, all obligations were met and the M. and M. allocation of $1,650.00 has

been paid.

The following other reports were given: Parsonage Aid and Local Church expenses liy Ralph Callheck; W. M. Society liy Mrs. Ernest Weeks: Edith ‘Fhonipson Y. W. A. h_v Mrs. Arthur hfurixii"; South Bedequc Y. W. A. by Mrs. Chas. McFarIaiie; Perseverance

Mission Band by Miss Louisa Call- beck; Searletmvn Mission Band. by Mrs. Walter Wright. Choir by

Miss Mildred Callback; Sunday School. by Mrs. Ernest Weeks; Sunday School by mail by Nlrs.

Arnold Henderson; the C. G. I. T. liy Mrs. W. B. Crovve; Cemetery Fund by c ltfelvllle Johnson. Young Peoples Group by Arthur Murray; Trail Rangers liy Rev. W. B. Cowe; Mount Allison Fund by Wilfred Craig; the retiring Elders were rc-elected as follows: Willlairn Callback. James Hender- aon, Horace Wright. Sr. Irving Toombs. Rev. E. S. Weeks, and the following Stewards ivere elected: Alexander McFarlane, T. J. Inman. J. Arnold Henderson, Ralph Call- heck, Walter Wright. Cyril McFar- lane. Helge Peterson. Fred L. Platts. Albert Weeks. Wm. J. Reid.

On the ‘Trustee Board. Vernon Craig was elected to fill the va- cancy caused by the resignation of John A. Strart. .

A vote of npﬁreciation ivas ex- tended to the pastor for his splen- the Organist. Mrs. Craig. the appreciation p acccmpnnicd by n substantial

ft and to those who supplied ﬂowers and to the leaders of all the many departments of the iiiiircli work, and to the congrega- tion in general. for their harmoni. ous co-ogeration.

At the conclu lcn of the meeting refre=hnients we and a social lioLir ' _.1_

For Bad iWinter“, Cough, Mix This Syrup Yourself.

1t you want a splendid cough modi- clne. mix It at home. It coats very little. yet the way it takes hold of distressing coughs. giving quick ro- llef. ls astonishing.

Any drugtrist can supply you with a 21,5 ounce bottle of Plnex. Pour this Into a 16 ounce bottle and ﬁll up with granulated sugar syrup to make 18 ounces. To make syrup. use 2 cups of sugar and one» cup of water and stir a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. (Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey. instead of sugar syrup.) It's no trouble ut all and gives you four times as inueh cough medl- clne for your money-e family sup- ply. Keeps perfectly and taatea ﬁne.

It la surprising how quickly thin loosens the phlegm. soothes the Irri- tated membranes. and helps to clear the nlr passages. This three-fold ac- tion explains why It relieves an an- noylni: cough tn n hurry. ’

Plnex is a special compound of proven Ingredients. In concentrated form, n very reliable soothing agent for winter ‘coughs. Money refunded if not pleased In every way.

Plnex lo Quick Aollngli

_ JANUARY n. mo

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His. Risa denied the duties. The first trial ended with the hm in dun-cement. The present trial resulted in a va-MicLd ﬂllQ

l