PAGE -

FOURTEEN

BUCKi.EY”S MIXTURE

- iiETi3iTiGTOii iliiiii sarunnav, FEB. 21st

Second Game Finals North Shore League

Spring Valley vs. Summer-side Mercurys

Game 8:30 Sharp Skating 1:30 to 3:30

Let's Talk it over

. ,.,,..., I! " ....,.

The Community Concert organ- ization of Summer-side, recently re- organized. is to be congratulated on its effort to revive those musi- cal treats for Summersldob music lovers. Only in this way do peo- ple get an opportunity to enjoy some of the world's but artists at bargain-counter prices. A few years ago. the Community Con- cert was brought to Summerside, but. although it was patronized by a. good many of our citirens. the number fell off in aucceedi years until it was deemed impossible to carry the project further. 0 0 U

Charlottetown. which is after all considerably larger than the Prince County capital, continued to take advantage of the service, and there were many expressions of regret from people of Summerside and vicinity that these artists were no longer available to lovers of classical music here. so some of the movement's leaders are making

SETS, srvuss, WAVES- ALL AT om: TIME!

r--'1...

s EASY You no IT YOURSELF!

NO HELP

'BTobi-ii iakeniusi a few more minutes than putting Q

your pin curl: up at night. So a motiiodi And Bobbi permanent; hair styles for week: and weeks!

0 N0 NEUTRALIZER

NEEDED!

Rghil

VS

your most iiottorlng ,

. 4-, K rvzgds ST f

fast . . . to familiar 5 g : a M ., . pg)

0 N0 as-smmo Co ..,..,,.. only 4 '0 no TIRESOME E--'-'"-'vI-'-' '" wmomsl ; '9'-"ii-"3-33""'" si Now ON SALE AT "

HOLMAN'S

WeA

That .

Ladies -

re Pleased

To inform You vi

0 Q .

Miss liogg. our Ladies' Wear Buyer. will be leaving February 24th for Montreal and Toronto to attend show- ings of designers' fashiohs in Coats, Suits and Dresses for Spring.

If you are interested in having Miss I-logg choose something exclusive for you in fashion apparel she will be very pleased to shop for you in Mont- real or Toronto.

Write. Phone or come in and discuss your Spring Fashion Ideas with her.

La'di.e-s' Wear

Summerside

, THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

another attempt. and it is to be

hoped that this time their efforts may be crowned with success, of a. more permanent nature. 0 I O

we believe that the executive of the organization should concen- trate a great deal of their efforts on getting school children into the group, for if the young people can learn to appreciate the more dell- cate beauty of music's higher forms, they will carry this love of good music into the tomorrows, and the future of the community Concert in summersid will be on a sound basis indeed.

O I 0

This business of learning to ap- preciate what is best in music does not come without effort. And some people might ask why .they should put themselves to any trouble to learn to appreciate good music when they are able to enjoy the "popular" kind without working and worrying over it. Mozart's life answers that question pretty well. Ho spent the last ten years of his short life in the pleasure-loving city of Vienna in extreme poverty. because people didn't understand his music and wouldn't buy it. His publisher said to him: ”Write in a. more popular style, or I won't print a note, or give you a cent." Mozart answered: "Then my good sir. I have only to resign myself and die of hunger."

. . . .

If Mozart could face starvation rather than lower his ideal of what good music should he, should not people be glad to take some trou- ble in order to appreciate it?

auiasss Trauma

(Continued from Page l0)

winter. He was sitting high in a tree quite a way back from the others. This was one reason he had not been seenaby them. He didn't see Jumper. but he did see Tufty and Mrs. Grouse.

"That fellow is almost near enough to catch that silly bird. Any bird is silly who takes a snow bath right out in the open where they are bound to be seen by any- one in the neighborhood, That big Oat doesn't need that Grouse any more than I do and I'm not going to let him have it. No, sir, I'm not. That is my dinner he is trying to catch. I'll Show him!" muttered fzhe big Owl.

He spread his big wings and flew out from that tree. I-lls wings made no sound. Like all members of the Owl family. he has silent wings. He flew swiftly. He had waited until Mrs. Grouse had resumed her bath and was making the snow fly with her feet and wings, too in- tent on what she was doing to pay attention to anyflhing else.

Turtty bounded forward in great leaps as if powerful springs in his legs were helping him. The big white Owl svhot ahead with feather- ed legs and feet stretched for- ward. the cruel black claws set to clutch Mrs. Grouse, Sammy Jay shrieked. Jumper the Hare wanted to but hadn't the voice to. A cloud of snow filled the air. For a mome t or two Jumper couldn't see which had caught Mrs. Grouse. He didn't know as he wanted to.

He and Mrs. Grouse were old friends. Mingled with the shriek: of

Sammy Jay was a roar od stout wings and the sound of angry. Ipittting, hissing and snapping of I stout bill. The cloud of snow settled. Mrs, Grouse wasn"t there. only Tufty and Whitey quarrelling. each blaming the other for her es- oupe: each making the silly claim

that she had belonged to him.

.5 I

1':

Wood - Short Wedding

t i

A quiet wedding was solemnized in the Park Place Baptist church. Hot Springs: Arkansas. by the Min- later, the Reverend James 11. Fits- gerald, on January 26th. when Verna Elizabeth. daughter of the late Vernon Knight Wood and Mrs. Wood, of Charlottetown and Man- treal, became the bride of Mr. Eugene P. Short. son ow Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Short, Hot Springs. The bride won: an English sky blue wool suit. pink felt hat and matching accessories and a corsago of Talisman roses.

The bildesmaia, Miss Thelma Chambers of Montreal, wore an English wool rose suit, with navy accessories and corsage of carna- tions. Mr. James Wallace was the groonisman.

The wedding reception was held in Salon-B of the Arlington Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Short will reside in Hot Springs. The bride was formerly employed with the Can- adlian National Railways in Chat- lottetown and Montreal. COVI-JHEAD - BRACKLEY PT.

W. M.oS.

The February meeting of the Oovechead - Brackiey Pt. W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Ira McDonald on Tuesday evening February 3rd. with the president, Mrs. Ramsay Auld presiding,

The worship service wns con- ducted by Mrs. Chesley Hughes and opened with Hymn 485. Mrs. Art Mccann led ill prayer. Script- ure was read by Mrs. Leith Mc- Kinnon.

Papers entitled "Prayer" by Mrs. Colin Mcbure and "Why The Church" by Mrs. George Shaw were much enjoyed by all. Hymn 4133 concluded the service. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by lil members and two visitors were also welcomed. Re- ports of the Presbyterial were given by Mrs. Ramsay Auld and Mrs. Ohesley-Hughes.

Mrs. George Boairsto invited members to her home for the next meeting, when Mrs. Albert Reed will be devotional leader. Roll call is to be answered with verse con- taining "love".

An expression of thanks was received from one who had been kindly reme-mbered at C'hristmas. It was decided that memibers would bring article for a White 8i8p'i'lRl1i. sale to br held at next meeting, collection for evening was then taken. The Lord's Prayer and Benediction brought the meeting to a close.

The highlight of the evening was a pleasant surprise received by three ladies, namely. Mrs. Colin McLure. Mrs. Lewis Mcoailum and Mrs. George Beairsto who have been faithful members for 35 years. A well worded address was read by Mrs, Ramsay Auld. and suit- wblc gifts presented. An an- niversary cake with 35 candles was then presented and cut by Mrs. Colin McLurc, Mrs. McLure on be- half of the other ladies thanked the members for izheir kindness and thoughtfulness and hoped they would be able to attend meetings for many more years to come. All Joined in singing Auld Lang Syne. Following is the address-

To Mrs. Mcbure, Mrs. Mcoollum and Mrs Bealrsto. Dear Fellow members-

We the W. M. S. take this ap- portunity to honour you ladies who have been very active members and regular attendants at our meetings for approximately thirty- five years.

The many amiable qualities of mind and heart, tlhat we have rec- ognized in your Christian life, have endeared you all to this society, and have rendered you a worthy example to our oongregat- ion in general. For many years you have been a vital and in- spiring part of our Women's Mis- sionary Society, always having as your goal the higfner values and ideals that are enduring; and as gracious hostesses. many have parbaken of your kind and gener- ous hospitsbly.

Into your lives have come the usual joys and discouragements, happiness and trials. which is the lot of all. but your firm trust in God helped you to see beyond the things that are temporal. and look toward the things that are eternal. We all hope that you shall be regular attendants at our meetings for many years to come; and as years roll on. should you feel that it is impossible to attend, we can assure mu that your absence will be a distinct loss to this society. At this time, we delight. in pre- senting thue little gifts in M1- preciation of your many years of valuable services, and with best wishes for Happy Birtlhday! in February. March and August re- spectively. May God bless you all. and may you all be spared many more years as active members of our Women's Missionary Society.

our hearts shall keep the (sour- age of the quest. And hope the Road's lost turn will be the best, Signed on behalf of the members of W. M. S

h- TREE ICE

PREEPORT. N.Y.. (AP) -- Ben- jamin Plnekosky was awakened Wednesday by a loud cram in his :?::ck yard) He heard an airplane Winning overhead. Outtide he found 9. block of ice weighing an estimat- ed so pounds.

ordinary sore

throat U

-

' Break 0'llay Iron

Reginald Wright Ksuffmsa CHAPTER vlll Continued

Lately Glldden had likened An- gels. to a wolf. The broker's steolthtly advancing arm. above its potential victim's turned head. resembled a venomous snake. Jer- ry watched the two. fascinated.

The fingers closed. slowly, ex- perimentally. on air - but with- in a scant inch of their desire. They respread. some sort of' de- bate both urged and retarded them. The arm half retreated, crept forth again.

"Phew!" gasped Jerry.

He required no acquaintance with crime to recognize these as the movements of a strangler. He shook himself.

"If that guy doesn't really try it, I've got to keep quiet and stay still. But if he goes to it. it'll be up to me to yell and tackle him."

The arm stole nearer; the fing- ers crooked. Jerry crouched like a runner on the line.

Twombley. however. changed his mind - or it was changed for him. ills intended prey stood erect and faced quickly about. The threaten- im: arm fell. so nearly simultan- eously did these things happen that Jerry couldn't tell what hap- pened first. The shanty's door opened. and the ill-paired couple went in. Should he, Jerry demand. ed of his judgment, have warned the woman in order that she might be on her guard in the future? Should he warn her now? He had. he reasoned. no liking for her, of course; he was quite clearly con- vinced that she was engaged in some nefarious plot affecting his own interests.

"But a woman's a woman. after all," he said. "If I buffed in, I'd give my show away. still. ought I to?"

What followed raised no fur- ther fear of the unfair attack be- ing resumed. Atiptoe Jerry ran acting the bare land and through the kitchen garden. He put an eye to the kevhole-darkness. An ear -and he card:

"Don't temvpt me any more. I near squeezed your throat for you when you had your back to me a minute ago."

"I knew it: but I can take care of myself. well. you can't say any- body can see us now. Mr. B. B. Twombley. so give me that." Crisp paper rustled. "It's all you'll get till the deal's closed and some real money begins to come in."

"You're misaken there."

I

T

Hero's sound and effective advice about colds.

No matter how you try to stop or shorten I cold. the Era: thing to da- bolora you do anything olu-is to take Aspirin.

You should do this because a cold in almost invariably accompanied by mus- cuilr aches and plinl -Ind a headachy. feverish feeling. And for your own good, you need I medication that will relievo

To Rollovo Ashes and Palm of

Trade Mark log. in Canada

"rhioisI.llX'vogotl.aeuii.I.ny- how." i

"I'll count it." '

A light was struck. A lantern was lighted.

Eye again to keyhole. Jerry new info the but, but the aperture was small and his range of vision in- cluded only three hands. One. which terminated in a brown sleeve. passed over a roll of new bills. The other two clutched the money.

"Then I'll go."

"Wait till I've counted."

Jerry had felt himself upon the threshold of revelation. Now he know that ho had tarried too long in his progrea thither. He couldn't afford to be seen. 'rwombley's hand

descended to the knob; Jerry jumped away. He uncompromiaingly ran for

the pine stump. He was well aa- visod. too: no sooner had he roach- ed it than. looking backward, he saw Twombley emerge,

Jerry stopped dead in the pro- tection of a tree. He peeped around its trunk till he observed the brok- er fully started an a leisurely stroll in the direction of the turn- pike.

Then. having skirted the cliff edge. Jerry made what haste he could along a course parallel to that distant highway. He must abandon the detour through the woods; it was too roundabout. He preferred to reach Ironburg ahead of his hotdmate, so that the latter would suppose the an- nounced walk to and from Ameri- cus had ended at a normal hour. To be sure. Angie might have told of his appearance at the store. but there was chance enough that her mysterious dislike of Twom- bley had withheld this informa- tion; therefore, as soon as Jerry thought this hurry had given him sufficient leeway, he struck across country to the pike and hurried to the village.

As he ascended the hotel steps. I-lassler came out. Jerry carelessly inquired for Twombley. He hadn't yet returned.

"Beat him to it." Glidden's thought assured him. "I'm expect- ing a telegram." said he aloud. "Has one come?"

To be continued.

M FOR SALE

One two storey warehouse at Malpeque. Size 22 x 32, 15 ft posts, in good rcpair.. Apply- - MALPEQUE TRADING CO. LTD.

E and feel beiler6'l'!

ASPIRIN

At the First Sign of a

OLD

' Take 2 Aspirin Tablets with a full glass of water...

these distressing symptom:-relieve them quickly.

Ono reason Aspirin tablets bring this relief is that they're ready to go to work with amazing speed . . . actually start disintegrating almost instantly.

So don't experiment with a cold. Uoo Aspirin. And for sore throats due to colds, gargie 3 times daily with 3 Aspirin tablets dissolved in V; of A glass of water. ,

Coldo,TukI

low Prlrosl

Forks! box o! 12 . . . . . . 19: leanorn bottle at 24 . . . 19: Family also ol I00 . . . . . 791

OEDAR

ouaav FARMERS

5-8 ins. ruanmo rosrs .- 7.9 fr. 3-; ins. FENCE rosrs 7.3 n. Smaller mu Stolios 4.1 to.

Also long posts for rural Telephone lines. etc. Available in Truck or Car Lots. Excellent Quality. ,

rm. 12-3. O'I.oary

POSTS

CO-OP ASS'N. LTD.

Professional Gard:

E. E. PAITKMAN ' Opt. 1). a.o.

OPTOMITBIST Glasses Fitted - Eyes lsxsmmso Office Hours:

9 to I: - 1 to it and by appointment.

PBONE 818'! REGENT THEATRE BLDG. summer St. Summonldo

B. F'. IIIIITER ii. 0.

summonide. P. E. I.

Complain Visual Analyses Gllssol Fitted

PHONE 3110

SMALLM.AN' S BUILDING OPTOMETIIIST

R. E. ELLIS & Still

Fire - Auto - Casualty INSURANCE.

5 summer st. Summer-sidop

EEBRUARY. 1953

r. EARLE mcxsv

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Oammercq Summorsltls. I'. I5. L PHONE ma

L. A. S. ALLEN

B.A.. ans. suuusran. arc.

355 Water street - Phone SUMMERSIDE. P. E. 1.

2318

VI. GIIESTER 8. MaoIi0iiALll-

Barrister. Solicitor. Notary. Etc. LLB.

Money to Loon. Office formerly occupied by Lots Heath Strong, K.C. Collections Promptly Attended To.

PHONE 2418

BY TE

fair condition. Both 1953.

Hall. Sumrnerside.

FOR SALE

The Town of Summerside is offering for sale by tender, the following vehicles: 1-60 Cwl. 1943 Chevrolet ARMY TRUCK. 4-wheel drive. with 1-1 way plough. 1-60 cm. 1943 Chevrolet ARMY TRUCK. 4-wheel drivetwith 'l-V plough, New No. 235 motors installed in each truck during the winter of 1952. Tires In

Tenders are invited and will be receiv- ed or the office of the Town Clerk up to 1.00 P.M. Saturday. February 28th. 1953.

Vehicles open to inspection at the Town

trucks licensed for

J. E. CAMERON. Town Clerk.

Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15; ged.

and News.

cnuao rnanraa .

KENSINGTON

day. The funniest picture that has ever been maps. Yes Sir! Wednesday was Wild; Yes, it's "MAD WEDNESDAY". Starring Harold Lloyd, with Jimmy Conlin, Raymond Walburn, Arlene Judge, Edgar Kennedy. Also Serial

Matinee 3:30 on Satur-

ednesday was Rug- It's wacky.

yhubuhi

mm - ym Pwdhwlm-h&hmlm IuuI!hrww'.'.t&Ik&n It

CAPITOL ssummes-side

'ODAY (Saturday) 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

From .tIio oen oi Bret Harte comes one of his greatest adven- ture stories . . .

It's written in hot load. gold favor. gum- biing chips and high silk stockings.

A picture 'with ex- Pcitomont aplenty that will keep action lovers on the edge of their seats.

Truly a great week- end movie.

absent

1

TODAY 2.30. 7 li 9.15

2 - mo A'r'mAc'rIoNs - 2 "BUFFALO BILL in roimuwx TEltiliTORY"

'i

Olaton Moore - one: Thundoiabiid

H; EAST not 470!

'Mr:MU(iGSl , STEPS OUT

mi l mm I, im-mll'.1l

' w.,.m.lii1l 1Il!i'i'i'."lIti