en's a ivy!" W" * batch of baking out’ of the oven when 3'0"." used dependable Fleischmanifs Yeast! Rolls so criiliy-

.“ IighIZ--IJUI'IB so

'temptingly fragrant!

' 1f you bake at home,

Choose either forth

THE GUARDIAN

always use fast acting 's Yeast. It has been the standby of three generations of Canadian women! Get

or DRY

"Mutants continued from page 2)

wounded one oi’ the sacred s, and to appease the spirits u fair daughter, Mineota, must sacrificed.‘ 'l'lie (‘IIIPI pleaded in vain to take is rlauizhtcrs place. "It ctinuot be otherwise," went n Gloosrap. “The Great Splrlt s: commanded and you must bow fore his derision." When the chief turned again end dressed (llooscap, only his daugh- r v/ns beside him. While the chiel hesitated to carry t Manitou’s.orders as revealed . him through Glooacep, the we- rs rose higher and higher, and e wlinle earth trembled about i"li' fcci iviiile (‘hlnf ltiotseton lay upon is ground, sobbing and praying to l2 Great Spirit. Mineota went mush some peculiar Indian rite; ii then, unnoticed by her sire. e sieppi-il quickly IYILO the stream. Lil-re n iiusluthe monsters seized rr and dragged her to the bottom the stream, where she became e bride o? one Ossossane. This art on the pert of Mlneote I pleased the gods that immedi- irly thi- ivntérs receded and every- iiig has as it had been before. ho _(_‘_lllf‘l built a new wig am on it’ ssnie shore. for he did not care - be far away from the scene of is awful misfortune. Than one day Glooscap returned i the chief and told him these ‘Oi’ Z "The spirit of your child will al- ays linger around the waters of iaission. You will not be able to e her. for she shall have her home the licrirt of a stone." And s’. it was acclaimed by the richly Ziinnitou. l-ﬂns filler Chief Kiotsaton his no to the Happy Hunting rounds. the treasured stone lay My hidden in the bottom of a Pull: close to St. Peter's. The Brie possessed wonderful magic d r-uilriysxo the Indians claimed "P Hm‘ ailment. But it was used IV when the medicine men fail- - to cure their patients. Till-fly nobody knows where the cred and wonderful stone contain- s the spirit of the beautiful Mine- lirt, biit we like to imagine st the spirit of this heroine -ln- n princess still hovers some-

Ellen ’s Diary By an Island Farmer's Wife‘ .%O0~}09Z>00€>0 Continued from page 2)

House, to a nicety—about the fer- mers’ Income Taxes, it is. If you will just read it yourself, Ellen, you will see that it contains my views exactly. As the! Act now stands-and I've been preaching this all along-it ‘places a penalty on thrift and e premium on extrav- agance’, e condition incompatible with our way of life. and which will, and doubtless is already rc- flecting on Canadian prosperity. Here, Ellen, read ii!"

I U O

Until tomorrow . . Good-night. . . .

. Diary . . .

ENJOYABLE EVENING

A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l-liram Lane. Hermitage 0n Jan. 14th. in honor of Mrs. Lane's brother, Claude Horton, and his bride, when upwards of fifty friends gathered and spent the evening in singing and music, the music was furnished on the guitar by William Ross, Vernon Bridge and ‘Rena Storey.

The music was brought to a sudden stop when the bride and groom were seated in the room and a basket of gifts were carried in by Norms. Lane and Hester MecNelll. The gifts were open- ed by Rena storey of Miilvlew and the humorous verses read by Mrs. Edwin Duffy. Later the groom was bounced and the ladies served a bountiful lunch. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing and the music was furnished by Athol Bllcll and lils father sari on the guitar and Mrs. Buell on the or- gen.

All departed in the wee small hours of the morning wishing the bride and groom a happy and prosperous life. They will reside in Village Green.

(Patriot please copy)

lefrc about the Garden o! the ha next story: The Prophet.

IIII 1' B0llY__0_F YOIIRS

Continued from page 2)

etirnes are sensitive ere wheat . two of our most nourish-

. - s. physicians have made iitcn tests in which suspected " “c! Dlmsd in the scratch and pt there with adhesive tape. ilfvvr. that children may be sen- Ii? lo e food and yet have no aa- . iith attacks was proved at Al- gl’ Cllllw. Children's Hospital. ston. of 100 asthmatic children Ween the lees of three and elvr, 35 had reactions to one or l9 foods. yet only seven had as- mullc attacks.

“Smells. causes as» TREATMENT

a cause or" causes of asthma e unknown until recently. Now is known that allergy, nose and st defects. emotional disturb- ccs, can cause the attacks. most “mallet wt bshslvsd. Bend to- Y for Dr. Bartonls hand book- "lllllcd "Asthma." enclollissg l0 i is sud a Ii-eent-atsxup. to cover

of handling and trialling to W

° 3611 Syndicate. in care of this “Witter. Post Office Box 99. Sta- n G. New York 19. N. Y» and ask

YWP cm" of. "Asthcne, 1n ‘M! and frreatnient."

CLYDE RIVER Y. l’. U.

The Clyde River Y. P. U. held their meeting on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Beer. The President presided. Meet- ing opened by ‘nging Hymn Abide with Me. Mrs. Robert Matheson took charge of devotional period. The theme was "Jesus and the Wonders of i-lis Grace." The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. A reading on Others was given by Mrs. Duncan Gees. A further story on Genesis Ch. 4:5 and 6 was con- ducted by thc President. llysnn Jesus Lover of My soul closed the devotional period.

The minutes of last meeting were reed and roll celled. Lorne Mae- Nevin was appointed leader for next meeting with Robert Mathe- son and Garﬁeld MacKinnon to u- slat him. A study on Genesis Ch. ‘l. l and 9 to be conducted by Mrs. Jack Darrsch. Roll Call to be ane- wered wlth s. verse of scripture.

Lorne MecNevin reported Hymn Boards finished. George Gillespie was appointed to light the fire for our church meeting. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Dun- can Gus. Hymn, Nearer My God to Thee was sung and meeting closed repeating Mizpah Benediction. A social hour followed end, lunch was served by hostess. assisted by some of the young ladies. A vote of thanks was extended Mr. and Mrs. leer for the use of their home and

the kind hospitality shown.

now-sinusitis Girl with Ill ‘and Glow i

"aw-She's the an with D Flint! of been: a w" "W! her charm or edient all“ ‘M!!! "t yours the we; thou- ". do‘? "I law. anemic people .114. glitrevsvliltlahiigf. vsvilIlIEm" ﬁnk 9"’ "lass-teem. 5'». Wlllibuelsrdcflnn: . "F"! “ergo m m. . . .‘;"'°~¢ in only so em Your month's sappy may!

RIQWILLIAMS ‘PINK

The Bentrai Guardian

This column ls reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pey-

_ able in ndvanm.

COOKS fur Paown-apba.

CON FEDERATION LIFE l!‘ SUBANCE.

AT YOUR SERVICE - Amiasi Coal Co. Phone 2498.

HOWARD Melmvll Fitted Footwear at 115 Queen Street.

NORTH RIVER UNITED DA?- TIST PASTOIHATE. — Rev.‘ H. Berber. Pastor. Sunday. January 30th. 150118 Creek 11 A. M. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kingston 730 P. M.

CI-IUBDH 0F SCOTLAND. - serviues, Lord's Day, January 30th. Charlottetown, 11.00 A, M. DeSable 730 P. M. Broadcast C. J. R. W. Friday's 8.30 P. M. Rev. H. F. Mec- Ewen.

TRYON PASTORAL CHANGE of the United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday, January 30th, as follows: Tryon l1 A. M. C. S. 10 A. M. Crapaud 3 P. M. Bible Class and C. S. Cape Traverse 7.30 P. M. Rev. E. R. Woodsidc, B. A., Min- lstcr.

BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, January 30th. Pleasant Valley ll A. M. North Granville 3 P. M. Bradaibane 7.30 P. M. W. B. MarPhall. Minister.

WINSLOE UNITED (AIIURCIL- Servlces Sunday. January 30th, will be as follows: Wlrisloe North l1. Wlnsloe South 2.30. Hlghfield 7.30. Rev. E. C. Evans. Supply Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADL-Marshﬂeld Charge. There will be a. service of worship in the Mount Stewart Church next Lord's Day. January 30th, at 11 A. M. Rev. James MacInnis will be in charge of the sci-vice, Rev. Dqu- ald Nicholson, Interim Moderator.

THE PBESBYTERIHN CHURCH IN CANAIM. - Brookﬂcld Charge. Services next. Lord's Day are as fol- ows: Glasgow Road ll A M Harts- ville 3 P. M. Brookfield 7.30 PnM. Y. I’. S. at Harisvillc Friday even- ing S P. M. Pi-ayci" service at Brook- ﬂelcl 'l‘liursday evening 8 P. M. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

CITY POLICE COURT -— At the Stipeiidinry lilagisiriites Court yes- terday. a man charged \vi dis- orderly driving was fined S 0 and costs or 30 days. A man charged with having care and control of n motor vehicle while intoxicated was discharged, and a man charged with being drunk and incapable was also discharged.

HAMPTON , ETC. CHURCH SEBVICES.—At Victoria 11 A. M. Hampton 3 P. M. Bonsliaw 7.30. The Junior Choir. under the direction of Mrs. D. Hart with Mrs. Allison Lea as organist will make their inl- tlal appearance at the morning ser- vice at Victoria. Al. Bonsliaw the theme for the evening will be "The Church of the Living Christ" and will include coloured slides of the church's work in India. Rev. T. G. Head B. A.. B. D., Minister.

HOME arm scrioos. MEETING er sraiine MARIS

‘The members of the Home and School Association held their monthly meeting Sunday evening, Jan. 23rd. '

Mrs. hniie Gauthier, chairman of the Entertainment Committee reported having held one commit- tee meeting at which plans were made to prepare a variety concert for March 17th.

The Chelfman of the Community

Committee. Mr. Bertram Blac- quiere, told of having procured two complete goalie outfits and other hockey equipment for the school children. They were goon to dram up a schedule for hours of skating for the school-children and he hoped the pareny would oo-operatc with the rink filling. gers. The contents of the Question 30X provided interesting discussion for an hour. All present gave their ideas freely on the different ques- tions read out.

Reverend Father Robin theii ad- dressed the meeting. He showed IWW the language, religion, good manners and culture of the child ccrne from the home, hence the TP-Bmnsibiliiy oi’ both parents to educate the child. The father is the parental authority and While he shares that authority with the mother he cannot relinquish his right to govern. neither can he hand over to the mother the full upbringing ol the child. The school can do no more than dc- velop what lies already become a part of the life of the child in the home. The school, he said. is only a substitute for home life. Mather Robin talked princi ally of the pro-school age. He ss that child- ren are formed for life by the time they are five years old. The teachers receive iii school what the parents send them, hence the grave . ,_ “ility of parents to train their children during these form- ative years to be alert, lnterestsd. well-mannered and possessed of right instincts. To bi-iiig about this formation the parents must have the full confidence and com- radeship of their children frorn earliest infancy. The. mother in order to get obedience from the child must not threaten the child to tcll lather, pastor or any other superior, as this makes the child 100k on the older /0Iiu as n sort of policeman whom he fears and thus takes from the child all idea of confidence or comradeshlp. The meeting closed with the singing of "Ave Maris Stella" at- ter which the parents met the teachers of Illfll"l'l'\lll‘ll‘(‘II in di=~ ry-s. their |n~iiil'"nis.

Longevity - Candidates

' By Uncle Joe

i‘.

MRS. WILLIAM SMITH

At Newton Cross may be seen a most remarkable lady in the per- son of Mrs. William Smith, who is only three years short of the cen- tury mark. p

Mrs. Smith was born at Lower

¥ggton ninety-seven years ago, nee Mary Elizabeth MacTavash). She is the sole survivor of a fam- ily of eight. Mrs. Smith spent her girlhood days in the United States. Returning to the land of her birth, she married William Smith of Low- er Newton. The wedding took place at Charlottetown, the couple being married by the Rev. Mr. Mac- Leod.

Her husband and one daughter predeceased her 46 years ago. One daughter and a son survive. They are: Mrs. Duncan A. MacTavlsh with whom she has been living for the past 24 years, and William of Denver, Colorado. Among the fem» lly blosso are four grand-children and 6 great-grandchildren.

After the death of her husband, Mrs. Smith went to Boston, Mass; and later to Colorado, where shc spent some time before returning to this Island.

This dear old lady has been priv- ileged to live a long and useful life. The hospitality always accorded others while under her roof was the kind oi‘ hospitality which the world so badly needs today.

Newton Cross’ oldest resident still enjoys the company" of friends. especially those who lived during her generation and are still carry- ing on.

Mrs. Smith still is in good health. always seeing the silver lining in each dark cloud.

For pastime, shc does a bit oi‘ knitting as ivell as s few light household duties. We are indeed proud to have you in our longevity lisi, Mrs. Smith. Congratulations!

JOIIN H. BRYANT

John H. Bryant of Enmore, was born at Cascumpeque, P. E. 1., on March 25, 1856. v

Hc was married to Elizabeth En- mun at Summerside: the marriage having been performed by the Rev. Mr. Dinsteadt of the Methodist Church of that city.

To this couple was born 8 chil- dren, four of whom are still liv- ing, Harry undswilliam of Enmore. James of Winnipeg. and Lucy, Mrs. Hugh Stewart, of Tyne Valley. The family trce numbers 24 grand- children.

_As a young man, Mr. Bryant was a ship‘: carpenter, and spent alto- gether about ten years ‘in the United States.

This candidate smokes a little. but liquor is taboo.

Speaking of the younger genera- tion, Mr. Bryant had this to say:

"I think the present generation are most intelligent, and with pro- per guidance should turn out lo be good citizens."

Mr. Bryant says "so many inter- esting events happened in my life I wouldn't know which one to re- late- in a brief sketch of this kind." “Buff and I quote lilS own words. "the first pair of pants 1 owned, I traded one day for a rooster. arriv- ing home in good shape for a beat- ing." -

Ml‘. Bryant doesn't tell us what happened to the rooster, but we'll skip that one.

This old timer still enjoys ex- cellent health, is active, and can see and hear as well as he ever did.

Congratulations! Mr. Bryant, and may you live to enjoy many more happy years.

CHARIJOTTjQTOWN

ling low?

D Thea u-y Wiqcunis, 5M9!!!-

csted Tonic. Wiacueu u sues

what you may need when you led

low, run down.

Wincarnis helps strengthen the

nervous system and invigorate body tissues and organs. Wiacu-ml ecu quickly-soon else: you start tek- ing It you s ould notice s difference in health and spirits. So. ifyoifre feeling low, tr_y Wincernis, let is hel you feel liealt 'er. Buy e bottle d Wiucsrnis,_s Medi- cated Tonic today --it’s free from - harmful drugs.

KT ALL onuu counitns

III

29c - 59c - 89c

35c - 65c $1.35

30c---60c

"MEDICINE" CABINET NEEDS LISTERINE

LYSOL

Mentlioletum Tubes

and Jors

Pusmore’:

Bronchial Mixture 40c and 69c

EMIILSIIIII

A letter Way to folio God Liver Oil

Contains Vitamins A and l)

Large Size - - - - - - $l.l9 Smoll Size--------59c

BUCKLETS MIXTURE.

40c------------75c

KLEENEX IBc-Z for 3,5: Th?‘

49c

SMITH BROS. Cough Drops

l0c

Thermogene Wool

59c II- $l.l9

Waterbury/s Compound

$1.00

Devilbiss

Atomizers

Nose and Throat

PRICE - - - $1.47

FROSST ZI7 TABLETS HANDY TUBE - - - - - 3

NED-CHEMICAL

CAPSULES FOR ADULTS ~ - -

rooo TONIC - - _- $l.45 - $2.55 - $5.95

FLUID FOR CHILDREN $1.35 - - - - $2.95 - - - - $4.95

Economy Sizes 75c end $l.50

lk2"s:l'8c§2_4's—29c ioblsfm

To make Sure you're getting

tilt i... n... BAYER £105‘. DUI VI!» IODIPI

VICKS VAPORUB AND VATRONOL

Both for 89c

SEIBERLING

HOT WATER BOTTLES

ﬁle Gene. Sperdy I LAXATIVE

Gives FAST RELIEF Also combats i EXCESS GASTRIC ACIDITY

PKGE THREE Mini?

"BRYLCREEM" FOR WELL GROOMED HAIR 29c end 49c

\\ VI!-

for treolmenl of

"AYERST" BRONCIIIAI.‘ ASTHMA

Alphomettes 2s’; - - - $1.00 50’; - - - $1.85 100's - - - $3.50

I0-D COD LIVER OIL Smell - - - 85c

$l.25 - - $1.50 35¢ - - - - 70¢ - - - - - $i3°uiige - - $1.75

Chronic Bronchitis

O Especially ‘meme feline! IMHO“ Aslhme and Chronic Bronchitis due IO Ill" [ggpirqlcry infection. Clinical Iosh It" proved the eﬂiceey oi leniigen "G". l! you ivlier the misery end distress el lnndili ' am.»- er cumu-

liendiltis sien toting

teniigen "G" lode).

Get relief with this

new addition lo the

Ipreven dissolved Oral Vaccines.

BE SURE — BUY ADVERTISED BRANDS — BUY AT YOUR DRUG STORE

REDDIN BROS.

The JENKINS PHARMACY JOHNSON and JOHNSON

E. A. FOSTER

MRS. ARCADE POIRIER

The subject of this brief sketch was born at Tigiiish May 19, 185'}, being one of a family of three chil- dren.

Formerly Aciciiiic Chaisson, she married Mr. Farmin Arsenauit on Feb. 4, 18T9. and to this union were born ten children, seven of whom are still living. '

They were married by the Rev. Father McDonald.

After 39 years of wedded bliss

BUY WITH

AT YOUR LOCAL DRUG STORI

YOU'LL SAVE MONEY EVERY TIME

CONFIDENCE

her husband passed away at the age

of 61 years.

Two years later Mrs. Arsenauit married Mr. Arcade Poirler whose death occurred Dec. l, 1939, at the advanced age of eighty-two years.

Mrs. Poirier is the sole surviyor of licr father and mother's family

This fine old lady still enjoys good health, though she is not able to be around and attributes hcr long and healthy life to the fact that she has always lived on the farm.

liver ills Waist Line

TORONTO, Jan. 26 — 1UP) - Waiter (Tilrlfl Broda is still worri- ed about lils waist line although he says his daily handball work- outs are "lo sharpen my eye for those hard, low ones" that come at him as he tends goal for Toronto Maple Lcafs.

Every campaign, the 34-year-old

HUGHES DRUG STORE WORTHY'S DRUG STORE WORTH'S DRUG STORE RANKINFS DRUG STORE

netmlnder is forced to wltittl of! poundage.

Bmdd is flvs feet, nine mchu and weighs 1871i pounds.

POLES GOOD FARMIII

VICTORIA —- (OP) —-AI!'l0ll1i'rlII Minister Prank Putnam is pleased. with Polish war veterans who have settled in British Columbia. Heleld they had proved "most satisfactory as farmers and are considered highly by their employers."

0lllR l iiiioiiiiii iiiiuu iiiill!

it's licru years since we've ollered such e orgeoul

ar/iw/

ﬁends r.

iiiiitbl

criilcrtiou of fabrics to our our ladies’ designer slioivn than in our ncw styles. And just llicsc fabrics are “the same superb tailoring as is 1Q give you tlsc same comfort. All this In ad ition to dollar value in our history.

yosﬂre in luck ii you

‘f’?!

ii iii

lady customers. Never _ s more skill and ima ination

imagine! any of

ﬁne woolens plus the same lavished on our men's clothes- erfect ﬁ ure-tlsttes-in ﬁt and

greatest oIler-for-i

Rut a word to the wise-lest veer smart women ordered

PIII'I\‘ anil made sure of early dcll in lilacs‘. 3on1" order at once.

very. We urge you

lien-Teller“ Io Measure

s44.»

Canada's Creoles! Clothing Value