Specializing in

Life Insurance Analysis Programming and Business Life Insurance

H. O. BOHAKEH

Unit Supervisor SUN LIFE OF CANADA

Charlottetown, P. E. I. Phone 835

Canada at piaqenjous 255 ,oaascI9fafrcf'asJas

Yes; more people ask for Coke 4 than any other soft ch-inki Its wholesome, delightful flavor has made it the favorite refreahmeni wherever action calls for a pause.

lulu-I Vans.-

Authorised bottle: of cseicai. under contract with c.e..c.i.i.ui.

' J. 6:? T. Morris Limited

75 Water Street.

p . fgeke" is is registered lvedo-mavlr.

i F

Charlottetown,

r. E. 1., Phone 19!.

181 Queen St.

INIIINAVIONAI

A ALF-FARE in AIR

any Hominy. Tuesday or Weclimsday with TCA's Family Plan

on flli North American routes except to Tampa Florida.

See your Travel Agent or TCA Office

,- IWAMY-. IAIAJA

IIAIIICOIHINIIHAI

W. K. ROGERS AGENCIES LTD.

Phone 549

1uNi.AViANnc

. Exit Tony Blount

by Sydney Parkman ;' CHAPTER 11

p Continued

"It's about six kilos north of here." the other told him wearily. "It's an old clearing we were working on three years ago. when they first started this idea. I made straight for it that first afternoon because I knew the country around there."

Tony digested the information in silence. He knew roughly whereabouts the man meant, and the thought came to him that here was a chance in ii thousand. If he could make a get-away and find the boat. But he could not bring himself to ask further details of the poor devil. Even though the man had spoken of himself as be-- ing already dead he was not yeti callous enough to take him at his word and claim the inheritance. It would be too ghoulish.

"Well, that gives you something to live for." he said at last, with a' forced assumption of cheerfulness. "If you can get over this lot, you've got everything ready for another

attempt. And next time you may have better luck." . He heard the man stir l'ESllfSl.V.,

and saw the pale blur of his face: in the darkness as he rolled hisi head over on the pillow toward

him.

"You talk like a fool." he gasp- ed. "I'm finished, I tell you! Do you think I don't know? llve miss- ed my chance. But if you've got the guts of a louse, you'd he think- ing about having a go at it by your- self. Or are you one of the good little boys whols hoping to be made a 'trusly'?" I-le contrived to put an amazing amount of energy into the last sneer.

"No, I'm not," Tony returned soherly. "And if you're willing to tell me how I can find the boat. I'm more than willing to listen. I've had one whack in the punish- Emerit squad. but I'm open to risk lanother on a chance like this."

The dying man chuckled feebli.

”That's better," he said. "I'd like to think someone was going to do thwe swine in the eye, even if I'm past it myself. Well, listen You'll have in find that keg first of all. I've told you roughly where it is. It's sunk just under the sur- face of the wafer close in to the bank nearly opposite the tool hut. The stream runs into the swamp just below there, and the best way is to follow it to where the man- groves begin and then strike north along the coast. It's a hell of al trip and you'll be wading most of the time. When you've covered about six or seven kilos, you'll have to work right out to the seaward edge of the mangroves and keep your eyes skinned. There's nothing to mark the place where I left the boat for all that cursed swamp looks alike. But it's there some- where in one of the creeks. There are hundreds of them, but that's all I can tell you."

It was by no means a compre- hensive description. but Tony realised that it was all he could expect. The mangrove swamps which lined the coast were utterly featureless and one might travel all day without coming upon am- thlng to distinguish one particular spot from another in the intricate network of muddy creeks and dense vegetation.

"It doesn't sound too easy," I said douhtfully. Still. I ought to be able to find it if I searcli long enough. But how about the food you mentioned? That'll be spoiled by now, won't it?"

"No: it was A sealed liii ni bis-

LIME SHOULDER? if your shoulder is painfully lame. because of piercing. stabbing pain. do what thousands have done siicccssiiilly. Take T-R-('.'a. specially made to give quick relief from Rheumatic. Artliiiiic. Neurit ii-. Sciatic min; also Lumbago. Ncurnlgia. Don't. suffer needlessly. Get T-R-La today. 651381.35 at drug counters. I-O37

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. JOHN. T. MseKAY .-E.

-The people of sea View and surrounding districts were sadden- ed to learn of the passing of Mrs. John T. Macxay, on Thursday morning February 26th.

The deceased had been in poor health for some time but was anble to be up and about the day previous to her passing,

The late Mrs. Macxay. formerly Mary Ramsay Maiccvougan, born in Malpeque in 1867. was the daughter of the late Duncan and Barbara Ramsay MacGougan. In 1893 she married John Thomas Macxay and lived in Darnley for some time. later moving to Sea View.

Her home was always open and her warm hospitality, given all visitors as well as friends, endeared her to all who had the pleasure of knowing her.

She was a strong supporter of the church of which she was a faithful member for many years.

She leaves to mourn one son Earle on the homestead. a.nd two daughters (Emily) Mrs. William T. Mill. Clermoni, and (Ruth) Mrs. George G. Marquis. Newion,'Mass.. and one sister. Miss Flora Mac- Gougzin, Summerside, besides four grand children and two great grand children.

The funeral which was held from her late residence was largely at- tended and was conducted by the Rev. E. C. Evans. The hymns sung ii arc. "The Lord's My Shepherd" and " Jesus Lover of My Soul." favorite liynins of the deceased. Mr. Russell MucKiiy sang very feelingly "Lights of Home."

The pallbearers were Charles Adams. Leighton Coulson. Wallace Pickering. Frank Bcairsto. Edward MacGougan, and Cecil Mill, Inter- ment was in Malpcque cemetery.

The beautiful floral tributes were as follows: Pillow Family. Sprays Ruth and George. Grandchildren. Duncan. Lilla. Barbara, and Aunt Winnie. Walter, Lu and Family.

H ubert .

Cecil, Tlieresa, Ernest. Florrie. Aniolia.

Mmiile, Daisy, Hope. Florence. Jabez.

Doreen.

Harold. Marion. and Artemas. Edson. Ruth and Hopgood. Sea View W. I. '

. Bouquet Ella and Marion,

Cord Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. J. T. Macxay wish to express deep gratitude to all the friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness during their recent sad bereavement.

cults," the other retiuined. "There had been two Of them. but one had been opened and sea water had got in. One could just eat the stuff, and I made a meal of it. I didn't want to open the other till I got back. I wish I had now - but that is your good luck. It was hard though! To get a chance like that -and then to miss it!"

Tony was silent, having no words to offer; and after a moment the other went on: "Well. maybe I'm better off after all. I'm finished with everytliing now, and in wonii be long before I'm out of it alto- gether. Half of me is dead already and free from pain, and the sooner the nther half goes the better. Sleep - thats what I want. Years of sleep. I'm tired - tlred."

. His mice had trailed away till it was barely audible. and Tony iruessod that the effort of prolong- ed speech had utterly exhausted him. He would have liked to ask further questions, but he could not bring himself to do so now. The man was obviously at the end of his strength, and it would be sheer- ly brutal to keep him talking. 139.

sides. he doubted whether he had any further information to im- part.

with all-new DRIVERIZED cubs ' all-new DRIVERIZED lectures

FORD TRUCK DlAI.IR'5

To be continued

Strange But True

By F. ll. MacArthur

Wayside humour, especially in sumpe. brings a smile a mile. Here are a few samples taken from the signposts in Emgland to amuse and puzzle. the keen-eyed reader of today.

The first one may be seen as you enter Shropshire.

Wig Wig 1 ;

Homer 2 l

And this near south-east London. Ha Ha Road 5. E. 18.

This cordial invitation on the wall of the Plough Inn at East Hendred, Berkshire, isn'i so tough to road once you get the hang of it. Try it.

Notice

I-lE2RES'IV) PANDS PEN D ASSOCI AL HOUR. INHARM (LESSMIRTI HA ND FUNLIIT FRIENDS HIPRE ICN BE JUSTAN DK INDAN DEVIL SPEAK OF NO NE And bclie-ve it or noi. here's an epitaph to a fish.

In Memory of the Old Fish

Under the soil the old fish do i gears he lived and than did die. He was so tame you iinderstaiid he would come and not out. of your hand, Died April the 20th. 20 years.

Oysters drink l5 gallons of water a day. filtering their food, chzcfly plankton. through the gills of their head.

1853. Aged

. .- . Unlike other fish. oysters are not the same in every part of the world. British oysiciis. for example. are licrniophyroditcs! Each oyster contains both male and feniiile cells; and frequently

changes its sex after Clio firsi spawning. A four-,xear-old oyster Will

spawn 575.000 larvae. But of this huge progency perhaps not less than a dozen baby oistcrs may survive. Why? Because for lhe first few days the lEI'VBo drift about in the water at the mercy of every hungry fish The survivors sink to the bottom and settle on some object to which they adhere by the convex valve.

" rible

OHLY 35. iiowii

- HOLMAH HOME Pi.AH

U90 year, a spat is cell!!! a brood. At ihree it is called a hslldwarc. then a ware and strange but true. oysters are at their best eatini when they reach the age of 5 or 6 years,

Mice and monkeys have survived flights toheigihts of 38 miles above the earth. and there's no reason Why man could not do the same.

The monkeys were given an anesthetic during the high ride to prevent them from meddling with the inst. merits n y '10 re- cord their physical reaction. The mice were allowed complete free- dom in their cages.

when the rockets spent their force, the compartments containing the animals were lowered to the earth by parachutes.

Monkeys are quite the animals these days and Dr. Irnanuel Mar- ques, of the Ohicaco Medical School predicts that tranmlanting the monkey heart to hmnan beings may be tried within a year. The monkey heart and lungs would be only temporary spares to be used while the human organs were undergoing repairs.

. . .

such operations have been suc- cessfully performed on dogs and the doctor can see no reason whv ihe same method would not work with humans.

Fredrick and Daniel Deadman, brothers. operate a funeral home in Medina, Tenn.

Smashing a bottle of liquor across the bow of a ship is a custom having to do with a hor- old rite. In early days, a ship's launching was accompanied by human sacrifice. The liquor lo- day is a symbol of the breaking of the sacrificial victlmis body and christening the ship's pmw with human blood.

Pui up your ”dukes" means put up your fists, Want to know how the word dukes, instead of fists. originated? Well, men with over- s"-zed noses came to he called dukes because the Duke of Wellington hiinself sported an unusually large srneller. A man's hand doubled into a fist was called a "duke buster"

Finally. the buster was dropped and a man's fists became his dukes.

A married man mav boast that lie is the captain of his soul, but the chances are his wife holds the morignge on it.

A salmon going up the Columbia River in spawn passes under the supervision of 16 different iz0vern- merit agencies. The poor fish.

A North River don uses its splinted leg just as readily as its three natural ones. Skippy broke his leg some time ago and his owner. Robert Vickerson. had a vet put the leg in a cast.

'l'lllS

THE

Monthly

BOIDIN SCHOOL -The following is the Borden

school report for January and Feb- ruary.

Pri,nelpaI'a Department

Grade x.-1. Freda Noonan: 2. Graham Lodge; 3. Desmond, Mc- Ivor.

Grade IX.--1. Baden sexton: 2. Malcolm Lodge; 3. John L. Read.

Grade VIII.-i. Betty Currie; 2. Aldona Gallant; 3. Edith Mclvor.

viee Prinelpars Department No report.

Min Gr-eenan'a Department

Grade V.-1. Judy Ann Davies, Arlyn Jane Msclieod and Allan MacLean: 2. Coreen Grant; 3. Nor- ma Cerettl.

Grade IV.-1. Ralphie Leard; 2. Olga Mt-.Kerma, Eric Darrsch and Ronnie Sharpe; Ci. Joseph McGaugh.

Miss McI(enna's Department

Grade III.-i. Bonnie MacLeBll and Dime Maol..ellan', 2. Joanne Doucette and Norma Macxenzle; 3 Thane Bell.

Grade ll.-1. Teddy Grant: 2. Kenneth MacDonald; 3. Rena Mac- Innis. Diane Leard and John Jay.

Mrs. Farmer's Dept.

Grade I.-i. Elliot Gallant. Judy Anne Mscxenzie and Maureen MacDonald; 2. Colin Love Reni MacLean: 3. Judy Darrach and Heather MacDonald.

and -

compacts INSURANCE ' SERVICE W.K. Rogers Agencies Limited

PHONE 540 and 541 181 QUEEN ST. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE

MARCH. 18. 1993

KINE illiil.

COFFEE

ii iiMi.iu.- t .'i,i..,i I

l

llofrigeratlun

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Make;

. MOTORS I

Rewinding and Repairs

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

Repairs

Palmer Electric PHONE 1444

HOLMAN'5 Both Sl:ores..

TRADE-IN SALE

Saturday. March 14th Through Saturday. March Zlsi

7.50

Trade-In Allowance

FOR ANY OLD MATTRESS

(Regardless of Condition)

"On The Purchase Of A New Mattress at49.5O or over

is one wonderful chance for you in rash-in on Your 01(1- up mattress. . . . Well, you just can't afford to miss it! lith until March 21st inclusive. Holmsii's will allow you 7.50 for any old mattress on the purchase, of it new Spring-Filled Mattress valued zit 49.50 or over. There are some wonderful Mattresses you can make your selection-come in to Holman's either slorc choose. you will automatically get the 7.50 Trade-In allowance for old one when you buy a new Mattress priced 49.50 or over!

Trade-in NOW - - - Save!

Sale Ends March 21st

IUIIMERSIDE P. E. I.

heal- From M arrh

from which and your

..-J