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ADDRESS

Luann: a. mueoo

"Go

Your guests and your finally will appreciatetbe attention you pay to the many small details that go into a success- ful dinner party. That's why it's so impprunt to have iust the right lighting la your dining room.

Always insist on General Electric lamps because they stay brighter longer.

R

fife a wattle/fanfare!

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‘I28 Richmond St., Ch'tovvn. -- Phone 249D

\

' frightful mess and I and s. couple

lisssnassl-lslls. urn-s srosss crustal. sroess. veteran-toes

Establish yeut Own Made te Measure

ctotnluo'sros|

Within Your Own Store .

[grease your volume and build profits ~ wiiiletntitelnreernsnteiestndeeent.

carry more than e quarter of a million .

dollars’ worth of waellem ell the time. You are assured of perfect It and precast servlee. All yeu have to de

The llarvsy Blrls Samuel Iloilsiina Adam

That the pretender had to pro- duce eoma sort of explanation we! only too plain when Halal came out to meet him after clearing up

“Are you going back?"

"Nut if I can help it.’

“That means you are. You ssld it wasn't bad news."

"Not bad. exactly. You sea. I was in a bit of a meas in Elllllflfl? "I wondered if it wasn't that." she murmured.

"There was a game one night at Willie's. .. ."

"Where?" I-Iszel lied never htsrd of the famous club. -

"Well, it's a. plaoe in London where they play for stakes."

"Is it one of those Whltechspel planes I've rend about?"

Chris repressed a natural inclina- tion. “Ne, not that low. The game was baccarat. It broke up in a

of my pals were accused of oheatin’. Tile family rnsde no end of s row. As I was too fudclled to know much about it, I thought the best thing was to clear out. It didn't seem to signify much What I did with myself until l met you. Now, it appears. some johnny has made a deathbed confession and all that. and my name, suui as it is, is cleared."

“It isn't your name, is it. Chris?" "Well-er-not exactly.” he confess- ed uncomfortably.

"Did you change it on account of the police?"

"Eh? Oh, I sayl The police didn't enter into it."

"Chris, I may as well tell you. I've been pretty sure for e. long time what you are.” “No! Have you?” "he ieebly.

"You're a professional gambler, like Ned Trent. I suspected you had been in some kind of scrape. too. I'm so glad you're cleared. I couldn't bear to think of you be. ing a crook. I want you to pro- mise me one tiling."

‘A flash of inspiration came to him. Here was a way out; with- out recourse to the lie direct. which Hazel mtg-ht find it hard to forgive. “That I won't gamble any more?" he asked quickly.

"Yes."

"Promised." said Chrh solemnly. All this took place between i016 1111i $P8tter of scandal over Lady “Babbling" Brooke's house party where the Prince of Wales had played, and the flood tide of ex. posure which rocked the Emgllsh Court and stirred further the m. "I019 jetsam of Sandroclr.

muttered

CHAPTER. XXIV

Willi the advent of the afternoon mail, Terry Kelsey would lose him- sell in spicy and delicious detail. nncl in ihr- evening would arrive on the Harvey porch with his copy of the newspaper duly marked for the delectatlon of Bella Torrance and other sturdy American souls. His satisfaction reached its zenith when the first-page reports de- tailed the testimony of the heir to the Crown, given in such man- ner as hsrdly to enhance the First Gentleman's reputation for whole- hcarted veracity. ' "What d’you think of that?" he crowed. pointing out the juicler commentary to his Bella. "There's a scion of aristocracy for youl There's the kind of skunk that's go- ing to be King of England one of these days." ‘ "No, Chris! Please!" said Hazel Biggfs urgent voice, back of him. There was a. brief scuffle, and the Englishman stood before Terry, who jumped to his foot. Chris was shast-ly pale. "will you step out- side?" he gasped. "Surest thing you know," assert- ed the telegrapher. 0n the tracks. Chris, who I.\a:i descended first. walked up to hie opponent. "You're s rotten Irish liar." he said. . "I'll knock your bloomin’ British t:eth out, you little shrimp," taunted Terry. "Behind the tower.“ said Chris. Betting was lively as ille little procession‘. augmented st every 5WD. made its way Mross the open. Chris was shaking all over. But it was from rage, not fear. Terry was laughing and friends to win some easy money on him. But his eyes were srgry, Bilzglty Smith. who had once fought as an amateur. was chosen referee. He announced the terms, which were simple. Finish fight. Nothing barred but kicking. biting :2: utilizing; A: region ss the var-

I ex la e unguarded i the donut-ins men. Ruby Wars-cue spoke up. “I want to see the fight. There hasn't been any excitement around her for so long. Wouldn't yo“ "H" to so, Hazel?" The beauty shuddered. "Na. I'd be afraid." "I'm with you, Ruby," aaid Angie Beckett unexpectedly. The sporting element, es repre- "mfi W Ruby and Angie. slipped out‘ Afraid to show themselves in the constantly swelling crowd, they ""115" hlllWlY up the tower stairs WIRING, by craning out around the Z‘;§'°.'.J."'Z. ti?“ "£221.: ""°"'

. pros gs above the treads of the closely puggd alga. ~

e combatants whirled into the fourth round with savage Ifllhugls Ism- Prom the hilh and slistasst.

. We setting the better of it. Terry seemed to be constantly rustling in, and his smaller but livelier appear m #2151"!!! Yet - a r l be stowed-in his ufflweli” . t m.‘ “nbulmuzvo nded flurry to deuce back. They went into a M} flflllllle and clinched. . ' (To be contained) .

' The first oestrus Univ

was over, a determined light In tho ,_

advising his n

rivet. the lirls collie not see who .

yield my, aeeyour doctor.

to flat dtfttn his chin ‘again, a. .

violet eyes. “That was a ceble- - ' gram, wasn't it». Chris?" This is a special letter. to you from your Board , Wes." of Directory No doubt you have been following

s snlcloss sl-rltsiir n: stone's rnrsr corset

uu-ss

SKlNNER-FLEMING

A pretty wedding took place in Halifax, Saturday. Feb. l2, at 8t. Patrick's Church when Rev. Father Toomey united in marriage Gert- rude Arlne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fleming, North Rustico. P. E. I.. and John William Walton. son of Mr and Mrs. Walton Skinner of Halifax. TThe double ring cere- mony was performed. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a floor length gown of white with sweet- heart neck and lace mitts. Her full length veil fell in graceful folds from a halo. She carried a white prayer book with white streamers. Mrs. Ralph Jewel's was matron of honor and looked charming lll a floor length gown of yellow brocad- ed net with shoulder length veil. Mrs. Augustine Arsenault. sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and

gown of mauve net "Wiih shoulder length veil. They both wore lace mitts and carried prayer books with streamers to match their gowns. Cornelius Fleming. brother of the bride and Augustus Arsen- cult were groomsmell.

Following the ceremoll a wed- ding breakfast was hel at. the home ‘of tile groom's parents. The bride's mother wot-e a street length dress of black and white not svith black accessories and n corsagc of red roses. wore a navy street. length dross with black accessories and a cur- sagc oi yellow camatlons.

For going away the bride wore n loganbetry suit Willi sbluclt at‘.- cessories. The Happy couple Will re- side in l-lalifax. _

lil EADON’ l.

Mrs. Victor MacPllail was host.- ess to Meadow Bank W.I. for their February meeting. Fourteen mem- bers nrlswercd roll call with a selection or pay a fine, 90c WEB collected. The PIBSKIQIIDHMTS. L. H. Drake, presided and the meet- ing opened in the usual way. letters of thanks were received from Mrs. James Yea. Mrs. James MacLenn and Mrs. Wilkinson, also a donation of money from Mrs. Wilkinson. _ -

A communication from the T. B. League was received and discussed. Mrs. Colin MlwPhail reported on one act plays. A petition regard- ing our road was drawn up and rend by Mrs. W. W. Crosby and signed by the nlcmbers.

The sick committe reported re- membering the sick and bereaved. Plans for the concert to be held in Cornwall Hall were dismissed

Most Cases of

ACID INDIGIISTION

Yield to this Simple; Direct Treatment

For the great mass of canoe oi‘ ordinary acid indigestion and minor stomach upsets, tho doctor and nurse a simple cor» ‘va which can be taken by the tient with safety, and which oae not oi or over-alkaline or

provoke excess acidity. M doctors recognize tltaoe pgnany in Digestive Rennie

cues. Thane pleasant-treating little tableau‘? mdivldualll:

wre so they be and can be n at usages-dike y. ‘Plsey can fifteen ‘ to of accepted efimey and in moat instances relieflhom y and neusee- is prolriptarctsd

bought at. all . Idru lets-25c and

at. Andrews -,vu rounded s; nus s,» '

. a... . ‘Elfin? ' a "

looked charming in s. floor length '

The grooms ntothrr.

"noes risen-set

To oil Farmers in Prince Edward Island!

through the press ond radio some of the activities of both the Provincial and Canadian Federations.

We are continuously being called upon toassums greater responsib‘ itles and it is essential to hove bath your moral and inancial support. We must continue to work on a voluntary and independent basis with the control in the honds of the farmers." Some cf the

'liigger problems on hand at present are:

I. The establishment of satisfactory parity price _ paiicy'_for food products. - '

2. The urgent oIeo-margorine problem.

3. The need for further study and adjustments of Income Tax policies.

province.

4. Assistance in working, out satisfactory Dom- , lnion and Provincial Marketing Legislation. '

5. The setting up of a National Hod Producer; - r Committee within the Federation to assist in negotiat- ing better marketing agreements and policies for our Canadian bacon. The C. F. A. were specially asked for assistance in this matter.

ing far

contffbuting 6. The Federation is also assisting the Federal Government in extending markets for poultry, eggs

and other products. Illi P5"-

Those issues directly affect every farmer on the ‘Island. '

For the information of those who have not been t in contact with Federation ‘activities in the post we might mention o few of the policies which resulted directly from Federation of Agriculture work and recommendations:

l. The Freight Assistance policy on feed grains which amounts to about $7.90 saved on every ton of feed groin We import either as whole grain or in mix- tures. Figure out how much this, bps saved for you during the post five years. -

(Pros)

' -T

2. Premiums on bacon hogs. ‘Sec’

3. The Prices Support Board, which has saved every potato producer hu-ndreds- of dollars since its inception.

TON.

4. The weal-her forecast and Form Broadcast setup.

5. Dozens of other subsidies, floors ond ceilings on food products which help to stabilize prices for both Farmers and Consumers. . \

tune.

6 Tho annual Dominion-Provincial Agricultural Conference each fall between Dominion Government officials ond our C.F.A. Directors, whore the Canad- ion Agricultural program is carefully studied and out- lined. -

Our Provincial Federation needs first of all the '

confidence and support of all formers in the province.

Then it needs finances to be oble to curry on the ‘ work ond look offer our increasing demands ond

needs. We've got to open on office and hire o full

time Secretory to do the detailed work of our organi-

zotion.

This ls the bnly means that the provincial he. elation of Agriculture has of raising the necessary finances. lIt is your organization and ll’ depends els- tirely upon your interest and support. The Fedora. tion works not only for the advantages of the flamm- but alto for the welfare of consumers. Everyone mm be protected and kept informed in these changing times ontl only if we are united and informed m, :1: flgrotect our interests and insure a decent standard

all. -

Band fide formers are eligible for nlenlbersfllp,‘ .The membership is only $1.00 per year but many m

more than this minimum.

This appeal is urgent, Our organization ls strict- ly voluntary and purely democratic. Let each mars 4.

v

‘Your: very truly, THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

i949 Directors f

o

P. E. l. FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURI Post President — R. A. Profitt, Freetown. Co-operative Union — Louis O'Connor, New London

Fol: Breeders’ Ass'n. — Gordan MacMillon, Cornwall (Vice Pres.) '

Potato Growers’ Ass'n — E. D. Reid, Charlottetown

reus.)

Central Farmers’ Institutes — J. L. Dewar, New PQFIIII Milk Producers’ Ass'n -‘- Smith MocForlone, Harring-

Appruved Flock Asfttp- Ralph Raynor, Mt. Herbert. Swine Breeders’ Ass'n —'Alex Hamilton, Montague. Sheep Breeders’ Ass'n - Ernest Underhay, Boy For-

Doirymen’: Ass'n — J. J. MacDonald, Glenfinnnn. Credit Union League - Melvin Bridges, Havrlan. Women's Institutes-Mrs. M. J. Doyle, North Rusiico. Junior Farmers’ -- Lloyd Martin, Cherry Volley.

Dirac tors-otA-lo rge:

Prince —l. Kenneth MacLcan, ‘Lot I6.

2. Edison Rayner, Clermont. '

_ , Queens-—l. Col. F. I. Andrew, East Royalty,

2. Murdock MacLeod, Long River.

Kings —l. Albert Acorn, Bridgetown,

Z. Jerome O'Brien, Morell.

In other provinces ontIin Engiantlths Ftmnerg‘ Union or Federation membership fess, are eel-MM

an e voluntary basis along with the land taxes. W.

have no land taxes but with, your co-operotion we Qqn

eat up a simple and permanent system of financing

'in each school district. We can become GJRQIflbQr

by paying your membershipfel to your School sflqg.

tary before Morcil 22nd. He ‘will forward it ts p1,, Federation and you will receive direct your mom. Irership card for i949. You will than have a m; qf

' Federation of Agriculture meetings vrhichHve imp, to hold regularly at different points iflroughout p,‘

and members were to make fudge.

Two parcels were reported ready to be sent to our adopted Institute in‘ England. Plans were made _for a pantry sale to be held at Rogers Hardware at a data to be arranged. Mrs. Robert Jewell will entertain the members for the March meet- ing when -Mn. L. H. Drake and Mrs. Elmer Hyde-will assist with the iunch, and llte roll call will be answered with an Irish Jake.

Collection was taken and meet- ing closed with the King. A very profitable auction sale was carri- ed out. Lunch wss served and a social hour spent.

Thtlixperis Say

“one-quarter cup egg whites" or "one cup egg whites."

Home gmnomisis of thedepnrt- ment of agriculture- have tested eggs and found that although tho ynloes of different sized eggs did not vary greatly, therg was a big differencain the whites.

To obtain one cup of egg whites required '10 “pullet“ eggs, but only silt "large" eggs.

When beaten. the whites of two "large" eggs would make s gen- erous deep meringue for a pie, whereas it, would require three "pullet" eggs to obtain approxim- ately tho same volume.

paprika; one-half cestershire rupee;

fat. Add other

WINNIPEG -'

Roast lamb can reappear on the table in e new and WWW-In! form if the cold mast is cug, in thin slices, placed in a halting-dish and

(chopped); 1% tablespoons vine- gar: 1% tablespoons brown sugar; one cup water; one-half teaspoon

spoon dry mustard; dash of csy- enne pepperLone-hslf aup of chill sauce or three-quarters cup lhsto k€Lchup..Salt and pepper to taste. Brown chopped onion in hat ingredients combine thoroughly.

‘suck emu-

he went to e ouriln at Winnipeg Amphit eatre recent- ly Douglas Brown's hlp contained a wallet and $82. Viillen .

teaspoon wor-

anbh." “k suggestion for new

1.0-

snother along soon." and

(OP) - When tournament

BRAINS

pocket.

ion Committee. rend: aftGr n girl or a bus - tlzerell

liiKil

ClEliiiS CIOGGIEI]

always rate a special burst of np- .

NEW SAFETY stoosu ’

LONDON — (C?) -— A slol

road slit

plans given to Stoke Newlnil (North London) Accident Prevrl

“Never l

is ix‘ u

Fir... v l \

t... l“...

ficc

"'-"- covered with the’following tangy he left the crowded lobby the '. 5- Gérm n! KAY 35x sauce. d‘ t ‘A 1 m piocket was empty“;- iiilhsd bet-n “gaps Imp Ingre en s: to o- tspoclss gven a us neas e st with n _ "J!" m“; wg'_ lamb dripping; one small‘ onion razor. , Hot, biscuit‘. scones, or muffins QUR gQARmNG HOUSE Maia; Hoopla

agriculture, have adapted the old- tlms recipe to the Canadian way oi measuring and mixing. Ingredients: one cup pastry llour (siitedl- or saven-eighths of a.cup of sifted III-purpose flour; three teaspoons baking-powder; one-halt ‘easpoon sslt: one oup fins oatmeal; three tablespoons shortening‘. two-thirds asp milk. Mix and sift flour, baking-pow- der and salt. Add. oatmeal. Out in shortenlm .until mixture resemb- tine bleed crlmbe. Add milk ‘ not ettokytdoslgh. Knead lightly on a floured board until smooth. Roll mlt to three-quarters of an inch in thickness and cut into triang- ular shapes or rounds. Brllh tap 0f each witn- milk and beloo In a . very, not oven (G deal-en Pais- ren-helt) tar is minutes. Yield: l2 medium-lined scanee, ’ t___ l When huylm eggaJrrlsahome-I. makers alrreys keep one lie-on ‘ the grade mark - th know that. . a doeen "large" eggs ill weigh II , ounces or more, while ‘medius-n" eggs weigh batman‘ I and 3| ounen s. cease and "puller" mgr-