itiARQH -..14-l 195.9

0° MACHINE lsr I10. for ' :3" g 1.00 for gqulsr i 5.00 for

u‘ 815.00 for

"i..- uzso m an" atom he

Lffiis-sasrsa srscrass son nouns or MAMJII A alga’: = Beauty Parlor 150 Queen ltroot near In Stop

runaways-r

»-»--~4-

MACBINIPESB PERMANENT!

m‘

t}

W‘? . items oi

(Continued from P189 3)

ran from the forest and I ijjfffdii’. thrzash mo within an inch o! m; igtibeing so ill used and in m ‘gment of anger seized a stout sill; and knocked father senseless. ‘ti-Sn 5 matter of moments father came around and the fight was re- ewed. This time my ‘lover was 2"]; a severe blow on the _head. which caused the blood to flow freely down his face. A!!!“ he truck father a savage blow which iendered lilni unconscious. Indeed. i, looked as though father might b. dud; and Ernest, seised with panic. fled to the shore, where he rgflufEd the services of a boat- Z-mn to take him to the mainland. Nobody knew where he had gone ‘m; ht- wus never seen again." “very interesting," said _Mr. Kel- low, "Proceed." "Well, father was only stunned end soon recovered. Now my mis- lry knew no depths, for I missed rnv handsome lover so-much that I ‘urely thought l should die during the next few Iiioritlra.

"The first thing my rarenia did n, to marry me off to a despic- shie creature who was twice own ngc anti a number one rasc . Lite became so unbearable under his roof that I actually was glad the day they brought me news of his drowning.

"This. Mr. Kellow, is my without details."

'l-‘or minutes they sat in silence and ihcn Mr. Kellow inquired:

Ailint do you suppose happened to your handsome lover, Mrs. Rick-

d?"

"I don't know," replied the wo- man. “Pcriifllll hes a bis aiwt somewhere in the U. S. A. But. living or dead, he will always be the same handsome young Ernest to nit."

"You are wrong there." said her rmpiqtci’. "if he were living today he would br- old and wrinkled just like you and me, and the chances. arr you'd not recognize him lf_ he stood bcsidc you now."

"Oh!" sighed the widow. "I would linow him instantly gmong a thou- sand."

"Without keeping you in sus- pense." said Mr. Keilow. "I shall now inform you that I am no other thsri Ernest Craig, your long-lost lover." To prove his statementlte parted his hair and revealed a tier-p scar. “Bui." he added, "I never siispcctt-d you to be the llabel of my early loves—~ihat is. until you begun to unfold your ttoria" "

For a moment Mrs. Rickard sway- ed in her chair and might have fallen to the floor, had not the arm of the other reached about her trsist iii n manner of stipport.

"You scc." continued Mr. Kcliow. niter thc widow iinri regained her composure. “i really thought at the timel had killed your father. so fled to thc States. l finally struck it rich in the gold mines of Color- ado and ihcn returned to the Is- liiid and hecnmc a gentleman far- liter. iintirr the assumed name of John Koliow. iWWe are now old. Mable, and I ifust you may continue to manage m‘ household. The secret need ilo no further, rind now the past can b! iliilt‘ mort- than a memory."

"0 Ernest!" cried the widow. ‘and to think l never recognized you!"

The ncxt story: Legend Of The island.

story

___

PIIOVT

A Doaksplgt-soootid 0 I

first u» o-s PRO: P ""1 es outings

minat on, too .. . . lial

Ernest could not bear

its. Island Junior Farmers’ Review »

CHERRY VALLEY

Organized in November i948, the twenty active members of the Cherry Valley group have concen- trated on self-expression in their meetings.

Bilinaistfng op each member ad- dre ng the diair at the regular meetings. and following the other rules of proceduire. it is found that valuable habits are formed ‘with regard to public speaking, and that self - expression even-wally comes quite naturaiLv.

A committee has been appointed to explore the possibilities of organ- izing a calf club for tlie younger members.

A popular mtivity, and one which was also an educational and financial success. was the "Share the Wealth" programme. present- ed by the Uigg-Kinrossgroup in the Cherry Valley and Uigg halls.

A more ambitious project is the three-act. play which will soon be presented to the public. Other Junior Farmers‘ groups may sponsor this play in their communities. Flour debates. two public speak- ing contests and a spelling match, were included in the winter‘: act- ivities.

Members are looking forward to preparing a sports’ field this sum- mer and hope to paint the names on the mall boxes in botii the Cherry Valley and Eamsclifie districts. ‘It is also planned to in- stall radios in Cherry Valley and Earnscllffe schools.

Many are interested in attending night classes and it is hoped that these may get going next. tviittcr.

A feature of the Junior Farmers’

movement in this district is the interest shown by the older folk. who suppgrt the work o_f the group in every way they 6H"- Members of ihc- executive are: Ronnie Mclnnis, Earnsclifie, presi- dent; Charles Mclsaac, Earns- cliffe. vice-president‘. and Miss Isobel MacLeod. secretary-

Regular weekly meetings are htld at cherry Valley and Earnscliffe schools on alternate Monday nights at 8 P-m- '

IGIINGSMUIR, Angus, 8coila.nd— (OP) Mrs. Catherine Nicoll. 101. died hcrv-

AUTO LOANS

A loan on your ca: can be ar- ranged quickly and privately at ‘Frans-Canada Credit corporation- gun 10m up to $1000 ls life insur- ed to take care of unpaid baialwt’. in case of death. A . wilflwils ‘Frans Canada Credit. counsellor interviews you privately. Y0“ CH1 get from $50 up in s. hurry-

TRANS-CANADA

Qonpw CREDH‘ LIMITED

s. s. aouans. Branch Mia's"- fleisrfl stag. 151 ut. deer-so 8i-

GET 881' TER IIIPDOR _ "$11078" WITII

GENERAL@ELECTRIQ

timber

tfifflir-

Charsottetown. Phone 1976.

rite GUARDIAN. _ CI-{ARLOTIMUVZN

DEHTRAI. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of focal interest, but advertising oi a newly nature may be inserted at: five cents a word. strictly payi- sble in advance. "

COOKS fvr Photographs stnmws TAX! mono BI.

CONFBDEBATION summon.

HOWARD ltIaINNIB ilwieo Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

THRIFT!’ LIVESTOCK feeders are swinging more and snore. day by day to the use of Pod-Honor feeds. They find them better, oon- sequently cheaper. Ldvestooir Feed Agency, 58 Fitzroy Street.

INDIAN RIVER —- KENSINU- TON Dramatic Club will present “Lighthouse Nan". King George Hall, Kensington. March 17th. lath. 8.30. Matinee afternoon 11th, 3 o'clock. Special specialties. Sale candy. Admission 50c and 25c.

LIFE II‘

CHICK STARTER. —- We are now stocked with newly blended Pen-Honor Chick Starter and Grower —- fresh from the mixer — no hangover from last season's stock. Fortified with RexAnD Cod Liver Oil. Livestock Feed Agency, 58 Fitzroy Street.

ATTENDED D. C. S.‘ MEET- INGS-Mrs. J. T. Rodd, 279 Rich- mond Street. had as her guest dur- ing the week Mrs. W. J. Paynter. Thank Offering Secretary for New London, Anglican. Church parish. Mrs. Payntcr although quite ill with the cold and no longer young. drove four miles on rough roads’ and never missed a meeting. Niirs. Paynber was one of the charter mornbers who first helped to organ- ize the W. A. Brancn th New Len- don Parish and has been a faithful officer and worker ever since.

DEATH TN ROCHESTER, N. Y. —On Feb. l9. 1949 after e. linger- ing illness the death occurred in Rochester. N. Y. of Mrs. (Rev) B. A. Wooilcy. iiec Edna Howard, only daughter of the late Golding and Mrs. Howard of Cornwall, P. E. I. Her eemains were interred beside those of her late husband. who died while serving as minister Ln Wollcott, N. Y. Mrs. Howard, moth- er of the deceased resides at 45 West. Main St., Norwich, New York.

POLICE COURT — At thc Sti- pendiary Magistrates Court Satur- day. t-wo men charged wlth being drunk and incapable were each sentenced to 20 days iii jail. A third drunk and incapable was sentenced to seven days in jail. A man charged wiili speeding was fined $10 and costs or 20 days, while s. non-support case was dis- missed after making satisfactory arrangements.

TRINITY Y. l’. U. — The regu- lar weekly mcetitig of ‘Trinity Y P. U. was held in thc attractively decorated social hall on Friday evening Wilma Watts. president, conducted the business period. This was followed by two discussion groups led by Dr. L. W. Shaw and Prof. J. G. Patterson. The recrea- tion commitiec ‘held s. sticcessful “White Elephant" sale with Car- men Thompson as auctioneer. A fctv lively games were then held. The devotional service under the direction of VelmaBurkc and Leith Stetson brought the meeting to a close.

IN MEMCRIAM

ln lowing memory of our darling daughter. Wands Jeanette Steven- son. who passed away March ll. I948.

In s little country gaveyard Not very fir sway,

Lies the one we loved so dearly But the one we could not save.

God only knows the ionelin u

That tiils our hearts today.

Ai: we think upon a yell’ M0

when our dear baby passed III!» .

God Ive us strenrth '0 b"? "l? f

e Cotsfsga to face the blow.

But what it meant to lose her ,, No one will ever know.

Into sweet rest she has entered No more to suffer or weer. ' But mfe in the arms of Jolul Our baby is fast asleep.

Sadly missed and lovingly re- membered by Mom, Daddy. and sister Irene.

CARD OF THANKS

f IQ to thank all the patrons and 1 holders of R. R. 4 for their very generous gift which I have reoedvod from them.

Wendell Gorvestt, Courier.

IN msygiiim

memory a! Dull“ 5- Msesaselssrsi of Loos Break. who departed this lire Mai-ca 14th. mo.

Three lonely years have named Shoe mafia-int arrow fell

MI’ t The Inok tint we received that

do! We still lambas- well. Always Ieshambsred by Isis Wife and hastily.

IN MEMPRIAM

In loving sssosslll‘! of James Cook Ilosvott. who oaaleii I"! Mm!‘ ma, m4.

fltgonewelovedltalloaotosvst Illa fond true heart ll I-illed

The hand that ainva lsalliltl II ‘Now lies in death's oold chill.

Today recalls Isl lsamotlls

0f tleas-fstliorlosistorcst Assd-taieonowhotlstalsoflontta-

l“! Igtheonesvitolwollllslsbtl

a

Always Remembered by W"! If"! Psmify.

GHQ-fling he was involved in the case of Josef Cardinal Mlndsaenty,

the Hungarian Government or- ‘dered the recall of Seiden Chopin (above), U.S. Minister in Buda- pest. ,

Busy Centre Of Hunter Rivet

Mr. Donald McKay of Stanley Bridge. was a visitor hero recently. guest of his sister, Mrs. J. S. Burns.

Miss Helen Lamont of Park Corner was a visitor here recently, guest of her cousin. Eleanor Smiili. Mr. Fred W. Clark of Caven- dlsti ‘was a visitor here over the weekend.

Mrs. Vernon Noye has returned home from ttie P.E.I. Hospital were she has been a patient.

Miss Kathayn Bowman had as her guests recently Misses. J1me Bowman and Wilma. Deacon of Wliishire.

Miss Reta Bemard, operator at

the Telephone Office. was a pas- senger by train to Summerslcle on Tluesday. Messrs. Roddy Ford and Emmet Bernard have icturned home, haw in; been in charge of local horses making the trip to Halifax. Roddy has sold his horse, Royal Tell to parties in Pugwalli.

Mr. Allison Carr of Oyster Bed has returned home from Halifax. Allie attended the races and while away was the welcome guest of his brother John and Mrs. Con‘ in Dartmouth.

Sincere sympathy goes out to Mr. J. E. Cousins and Mrs. Melvin Cole, ‘in the death of their mother, Mrs. James Cousins, whose dcaiii occurred at her homo in Iiradiil- bane on March 9.

Mrs. Chcsley Wood liss as her guest her mother, Mrs. Pubiicover of Rustico. Mrs. Publicover has been a patient in the P. E. I. Hos- pital and is visiting tterc ciirouto to her home.

Mrs. Dari McLeod and son Carl were weekend visitors in Kingston. guests of Mrs. Mclseodis aunt. Mrs. Elmer Younker. Mrs. Younkor met with a painful accident recently. resulting in severe burns to lier arm and hand.

Mrs. Ken, McDonald and little son Kerry left recently for Hall- fax where she ‘will Join her hus- band who is stationed there iii tho army. Elie was accompanied as far as Backville by her mother, Mrs. Ernest Stead and sister. Mrs. Wm. Claw.

Ml‘. and Mrs. Cyril smith have reiumed from a trip to Halifax. Whlle there they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lsnor and Dorothy. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. J. I". Baxter and family.

Mrs. George Ways and iMr. .and Mrs. Jack lsnor, and enjoyed the two days racing at the North Com- mons.

The “World Day of Prayer" ser- vice was held in the Presbyterian Church on Friday afternoon. March 4. Mrs. J. S. Burns, President of the Presbyterian Auxiliary and Mrs. C. B. Mathoson president of the United Church Auxiliary pre- sided and several ladies from both -cietles led in prayer. A duet “In The Garden” was sung by Mrs. J. l]. Cousins and Mrs. C. V. Smith. Rev. Mr. Christie pronounced the Benediction.

Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Mclleod open- ed their home on Monday evening. Pieb. 28 to neighbors and friends who gathered to bid farewell to Miss Marion Giiiis who has been on the staff of the Royal Bank lies-e for some years and has re- centiy been transferred to Char- lottetown. Mr. Fulton Robertson called the gathering to order. and explaining the purpose of this get- together. Mrs.~ James Brown read an address on behalf of the com- munity and Mrs. John Crasweli presented Marion with a well-fili-

5i

FLOUR

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kent. Mr. and

Literature And Life

By BOOKMLN MOMOJOOZQ

THE AUDIENCE

When we think of an audience, we think at once of the two elem- ents that go to make up the idea. the performer. be he or she s speaker or singer. and the persons to iwhom the performer is address- ing the contribution. But there is n. sense in whlui the person who sings. or speaks, is his own aud- ience, for he may perform his own pleasure. ln this case he must be honest with himself. John Keats Iiad critics who discounted his work. but he kept on and said: "I shall be among the English poets when I die." .

But when the audience is anoth- er than the one vilio performs, there are certain rules that should be observed. Criticism should be fair and not mere flattery. There are at least three kinds of critic- ism. We have the flatterer. ‘M10 is loud in his appralsement and forgets the laws that determine merit, for he may want to please. Then there is the critic who does not-know, and his estimate is worthless. But there are those whose opinion is worth something. Surely a prerequisite in any aud- ience is attention. There is an old saying to the effect that "the aud- ience makes the preacher,” and indeed this is capable of wider ap- plication. for who can do a sub- ject justice if the audience is list- less? Have we not seen people engaging in a conversation when a speaker was endeavouring to ex- plain something to his hearers? A restless child perhaps occupying s front seat. is very disturbing to a speaker. Good manners which af- ter all are but common sense put into practise, would look after both of these matlers of dlst/urbance. In His parable of the "Sewer." Jesus deals with a phase of this subject. Some of the seed fell on o. road which ran through the field, and consequently did not take root. It; was trodden down or canied off by the birds of the air. In oases like this thc truth does not; get in- to the mind.

So, in many instances a good performance-be lt speech or song- is lost because of inattention. The message does not. take root and is dissipated. To yawn, or turn over the pages of a book, or to act as though you were going to sleep- any of these attitudes does not help the speaker or singer. ‘

I onoe heard a good story about (the late Hon. J. W. Longlcy. The scene was a. N. S. Valley town and he was delivering his well-known lecture on the subject of “Love" The chairman had arranged with a. certain man to move a vote of thanks when the lecturer was through. But the ‘unfortunate thing was that this man fell asleep. However when the time came he was called upon to do his appointed ditty. He arose and the first thing he said was, “Mr. Chairman, I apologize for going to sleep. but I move a. vote of thanks to the Lecturer." That must have wrought more merri- meni. than anything they heard that evening. One wonders what Mr. Langley thought of it.

Some strange things are done in audiences. Not,long ago in a certain church I saw a young man take a comb out. of his vest poc-

ket; and comb his hitiri Some weeks before that in another church tvhile the preacher was

rngaged in delivering his sermon another young man did the same thing.

It is bad enough when one sees such a thing done on the train, but in churoh of all places why should one so forget what mari- ners are as to do such a thing?

Of course listlessncss may be caused by bacl ventilation. The Janitor of an institution is s vary important man, and if he does his duty well. that is a genuine help to the one who sings or speaks.

Our greatest Teacher said that we were to “take heed how we hear, and another bade us to let certain things "sink down into our ears"

Sometimes the blame may be partly due to what is being sung or said. Did not Sidney Smith ssy that an address should first of sll be "interesting?" But not oven Paul could keep mtychus awake, and he disturbed the audience by falling down three stories. and likely broke up the meeting.

,0ne thing we should remember that. an audience may bo "fit though few."

the address on behalf of Rivezview Institute (of which Marion was the first secretary) and Mrs. C. B. Matheson presented the guest. of honor with s parting gift. Marion expressed sincere thanks to the people for their kindness to her and the gifts, after. whim ail Joined in singing "For she's a Jolly Good Fellow." Liunoh was served by the hostess assisted by several ladies. The remainder of the evr rung 'was pleasantly spent iri play- ing cards and dancing. Music being

ed purse. Mrs. J. L. LcPage ‘read

05.30

CANADA

Continued on page 12

ii'i‘ ‘ H‘ ‘H

First Grade

CREAMERY BUTTER, Z Lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

MAPLE LEAF stout:

Sunkist Juicy ORANGES—-392 Count-it Dozen

Tender Boneless

POT ROAST-Boned and Rolled-Any Weight

to. 530 9s u».

1-00 Special Dress Materiel Flowered

Sock

......... ., 4.9:".

Fresh Fitted DATES Just arrived, fresh STOCK

SLbs.

Baa

1 .00

Delivery charge of i0c Bog if

Long Sweet COCOANUT Stock up today

SUNLIGHT SOAP 4 bors

BAKER'S COCOA

35c

' 4 tins

not on order of $10.00

. 59c

AYLMER KETCHUP 3iotgebotties . . . . . .

CARNATION MILK

Ayimer Tomato Juice, 4 tins 49c Clark's Fork 8i Beans, 8 tins $1. Golden Wdx Beans, 8 tins $1.00

I87 Great George Street Phone 747

l lb. tin . . . - . - - - - - - -- Limit B tins to on order

Peaches, 4 tins .. . . . . ..$i.O0 EXTRA SPiECiAL_.

Pears 4 fins . . . . . . . $1.00 CHOICE QUALITY

zilidfligqi. 5 iiiii igkoo Sweet Green PEAS- Reg. volue $i.4i-— 7 tins. . ..

rot Inner . . . . . .. c g. c s24 -

QM", it'd °r "e" --~~€°< ‘b- rigid. Voi:i':‘$5.i)9 .... ...... .. .. iii: lr;:.’.";":..~ ‘ffiii: "a ~ no w - ~~ we - - -=i

up todoy-eLimited Supply

Fresh Ground COFFEE - For really good fresh coffee

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We Deliver C. O. D.

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............ .. i to. 55C EDWARD HEIGHTS MARKET