~. l. ‘i

PAGE TWO

HOW D0 YOU LIVE T0 BE 100 ?

Allofus are interested inlo life,

and many are the recipes for it. A I beer-ixnoking |_

daily pint of beer-—no —no amok i ng—hefty beefsteaIm-no mob-every centenarian has a dif- ferent_tale to tell. There is, how-

South From Mayfair

By Pearl Bellairs

w. c. T. U. l

i DOING III-Ill BIT

She is doirl her bit every moment - 0f her e: she is doing her bit every day;

She is facing her burden of care

Can

TIIF (‘HARIOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Y0lI'l.l o: so llmv ’ wlml RELIEVE!) HIOII

CUNSTIPATIUN GAS

u help relieve the reunre of ue to waste in the l cal Take BoechamaPilla. Theyaet

l two ways to hel relieve tempo

constipation.

tutlnec?

frat, this purely vegetable compound induce: a gentle, thorough bowel movement

—-A SA TURDA Y FEA HIRE-

IMPROVEMENT IN _EDUCATION

This column is conducted by the Prince Edward island Teachers‘

FEBRUARY 1 a

. THE ED UCA iionzezzolv

PRESENTING NEWS AND VIEWS OF INTEREST TO TEACHERS AND ALL OTHERS SEEKING

- - ' oonoblo o! bowl wt into prec- worms m ever Just one point on which all and of strife, n0 unpleasant afier-eflectl. m‘ EQUENTLY .. doctgr, 85.8%“... m, m, o, will“ 1S PURSUIT And me’; gigging m, shadows a- Next, it quickly "is". ma re- Federation Committee in charge: nupll Mlobeln, zupln Linkietter. "oxolhm A mm ham ‘on mum,“ '- sssllzsi; lsssbiiztreme ml ill,- "izlsl... s. ........ ...... zrszirrlisziri" ‘harem-u wflfiwmggf more“ “g g-“,_';;{;°=~,,,".,',,,:,;".,'",,,' owl; 1=~,;,~,,;;,,,-»-=--- a» m. \ . Itis impossible to Ilflvflaheiilthy a§§"f§,k“,’,‘,, b531,, m, “$100,... you know ‘m Pills tori gilt. Feel different tomor- °°“ ' “ °“' ‘l’ ° l" ‘"1"’ 5- “~ nmeedrwmwvglyrflo wukmem u A-‘Llglxg (as in all-rain, colonif you are the victim of conatr- suppcse he did Suspect she was Th" W“ someiime! 1453* an 70W. Atyourdrugglstk. ~ M, “dexmm. (as In FAT)_q_ ' fiction. Waste rnatterftagnating in Lorxm Man“, at an costs he mm,“ “wygléxrlryvao ‘m! you from get WHAT EDUCATION MEANS T0 THE WORLD TODAY Forum’: H‘ a now formally mo“ (as iilirlFFhagfl" c intes mes so sup oxlc oisons l" - l H be ff - ' __ ' d ed “M18” M _-- which seep into your bloo stream: gilgrlcixilnlttii she elfliilfxllui§0ttllld gut Slims Igolflslwh bit t from, posels may be (n; ADELINI IILEY) Wm‘ B “mu” °“'“1v°" I" ‘dsfiiiaiéi Thereria zyoaymmetry 0-33 i“ l“ NVYEJIa‘ 8111i muse 13118815118 ill-lwflllh- The meaning of that delively of "fl h- a I5 o er a i Th we" i" “lbw” More than at other tine would b. "nun: more ‘bout our‘ in a circle o an oval. U-l r (u m “an - ' main cause of constipation is lack of ing rods" on the 28th or at least she is doing her b't where the wc- 1- "m" M m" “ma” me‘ education is of ti? realest (m: ‘mum? m‘ m‘ “n” °I “m” Come‘ ,. ‘There is a cemetery m: (u In CUTE) ~01 moisture in your large bowel. Relief until her father cami». back from men are brou R, quality of wealth and possessions. an“ dud“ w“ e Du, °Tll~i° "Wimnmt b7 “mm Y‘ 59mm} many mum” ‘h rt i“ Rm-El-oof. comes onl when that moisture can the Chathams and she could tell She is doing her bit every hour 1 Equal °Pp°rlmlilie5 M edllm‘ a?’ l”; w flflswaf gmlmkn wgm u‘ ruled‘ I ‘m w" we m woud Device: He invented ‘a device for g_l o (u In MUDFHII. bcinduce to return. what she knew To waken the men with her creed ti“ 1°‘ “my ' liased i’ o hcol‘ d d Wm‘ ‘ knowledge o! o“: own com- threcding needles ,§“" (as ‘In BEETFee. . She peeltzl out again. She saw and her thought 3.111s fsmuv as the social unit $6M overffgfkg Thigndlgnaaefi i" attain‘ Device: He devised a machine for I-iorim (u! in fink“ . will" AFN-WIN" do‘?! him go back into the garage. '1“ be brav‘ and “It nolhm“ ole“ “f”? gffllggfeailal%eldlllflé vocaIion mime“ "l? f0! ll injured the 00m? Elllfilixtcfiliogllgallélglffcustelliné? Wghli: threading needles. shoiit (I: iii‘ BIIIIIIEIIIL Krusvhencontainsseveralrnineral i "W5; mm?’ Th" “Allie-is came melgrmggth d m k wu e m“ must be “stored w ma,“ d511,, ing generation to a large extent. gwglil, m, mm, o; wbwm and 1m Ascent: One makes an ascent in a Y-final (as irl VEITYLL lahawhich are blended u, Emmi or hel older. If 1 n ‘ id God overeat“ e res work Democratic countries have pro- toxicating liquors in our school balloon, ' ‘ G-soft (as in AGE»; the right proportion, to bring hac ILOA “i? <1, (50 egi‘ Profit-cs?“ .3] sumds back of the mm that m. 5_ The Bum-s msoumes must be biems because they have to teach chetnistry and science. ‘Inst is if Aflfllll- One gives his assent .0 a TJ-L-soft (as In FA ' moisture to the large bowel. They . ma’ “rue y‘ e “a .° nghb_ used as God's gift t0 the whole ille 1111901181109 0i Wleffllloll. lib- we [mow the truth about mane request‘ N-Nasal (as In DONG)-' ‘Ilmmate the mam“ "f evacmmm‘ Vglragde‘ HI: dild notfcmnel cult Rein" She is doing her bit at her loved human race. "W "Beam" l0 37°11"! P°°Pi° W110 thims We will be less apt to use “I”: H° “numbed I bow“!!! WWII" n‘ 22:33:“srlzii.srizsl.tt.ziz ll»‘F-miiloilif-iifiél°ivii°leilllil Thrills .. s. . .. b l..;;“".i..:"..n2ii‘li ‘.£‘€...‘5"€§“2§‘ “eizi..*l’;°“.liii“‘.‘z‘slizkrsi s... slamwz"'sli“sli‘zissliiil il.... was a... fIrAgDOMEN-‘A ltd-i... l. e. ~ . ‘~-., s ng,a.n lu,an e ' ‘ ' _ _ '_ " t‘ action villlich helps to flush your “gift; xgéziféffa quark, o, an hour l-lgm, ‘copied by the rules and statesmen i’: see no work afiel High school world algal“ lg we have no w“. Access. He won access to the ADMIRABliE-A D-Mih-l-lm.“ kidneys and liver, and assists In to pass He did no, app?“ again. - throughout the British Common- than". 5° they discontinue to g0. cation? Dq not, think education iméigb-‘I H dunk w ADVENT-A D-veilt. Plfidlng 3'01" blwdstream °f m‘ Perhaps he had Gone out throucii Sh‘ is ‘wing h" b“ every mwnmt wealth o: Nations and b? “sawed i in‘ It o, no use w them’ Th“ she" Wu“ 0! “mm It I5 we m” Cemcil- e111 Indi ‘new PADRMPAH any 1. .. . t slants. l: "s = ~ _ ,_ , ; y n ongl some an rue; - w _ - : 0M. _ efrtqgterlfgfliy, the amount of Kmk ‘fiilfiallfgaliliiliéfiiglli ‘ilfeckflgTg 5115 ls dolng l; kncsllxg m prayer ohglrflungnlsaieg. m u m em “Us ligiay. l-lowelver, we must make the teach us the formation oi’ good Ingfli-lrtl-amc’ chief counseled the AGILE: AJ il. 1h my chi-n required to clear upa stubborn gel l, and mke i,’ back to Hanmet to the skles. ey ec or e D s . y ung peope realize the import- habiti of body, mind and morals. Coulfclllg. A Saber of a com” OASIS: Oh-AY sis. Oi-I il.,

cllsn of consti ation depends on the individual. ut once health and s irits have been regained, the dose sIiouId be reduced to just enough to cover a dime, first thing every morninw.

You can busy Krlischen from any guislol;@;2s¢ “use

Aim 0f Illustration Stations

(Elrperinlentai Famos News)

Tre aim of the Division of Illus- tration Stations is Dfimflnll‘ l9 form a closer link between the technical work calried on by till Dominion Experimental Farm Svs- (ten and the efforts of the farmer. lvrlies I.. Casserw of the Division. In addition problems which ma)’ be of local importance and d0 not come under the scope oi’ the near- est experimental farm are investi- gated. As a basis of work, empha- sized efforts are made to have or- lierlv lav-out: on these stations, balanced. cleanlv cultivated fields and practical crops grown in sys- lematiscd rotations. High quality seed ls used, judicious cultural mcilvris and fertilizing piactices are followed. Lawns, suitable flor- al arrangements. gardens and an orchard are included. Tidlness is emphasized and every effort is ex- pended to make the farm attractive and progressive. Carefully maintain-

Afterivards she wished she had and the sense to leave it, and try to get to Hanmer somehow else.

But after sitting for half an hour over her coffee. she left the tea room. and walked wal-iiy round the block in order to approach the garage from the other elltrazne; she kept a look out to a sure her- self that Hawksford was nowhere in the vicinity.

She came to the garage entrance. and peeped in. No Hawksford any- where! Ami there stood her car, ready to drive away, twenty feet from the doorii's,i'

A little window Into the office was just inside the entrance. she put down the five shillings which she had ready in her hand. and called out to a young woman working Oblivion ly at a desk inside:

"Here's my parking fee!"

Without waiting for a reply. she dashed for her car. ut her suitcase in, and sprang in a tcr it; with the chill of a narrow escape in her spine. she drove hastily out. into the road and was Just turning into it ivheli

she saw Hawksford climbing hastily

into a big American car parked on the other side of the road. Evin- ently he had seen her getting into her car from somewhere across the

street !

‘She accelerated. and in her ex- citement narrowly missed a big de- livery van on the corner of the main street. She glanced behind. The big black car was coming up

ed records enable the elimination of in the rear. Hcwksfords face raz-

non-profitable units and enter- prises.

At 183 field days h ‘id on Dom- inion Illustration Stations and Sub- stations in i940 23,428 farmers were in attendance, giving an average of 139 fail-mere meeting and making the tote recorded attend- ance for the laet eight years 169.- 000. These field days are annual ev- exits and afford to the fanning pub- lic in their respective communities an opportunity to observe the work carried on at these stations as well as an occasion to discuss their prob- lems with llbrperimcn-tal Phnn work-

ers.

At field day meetings, in addit- ion to attention centering on gener- al farm topics. the work relating to not finding tests of an experimen- tal nature areatudicd and the re- sults discussed. Plant food deficien-

' studies. cereal and forage crop 3115mm] tests, pasture improvement studies. drainage work, pioneer fruit growing tests, wheat stem sowfly traps, strip farming methods and water reservoirs are only e. few oi.’ the items of interest that in- vite ltonsiderable comment from rthose in attendance. In addition to projects and studies outlined by the supervisor at the meetings, consid- erable information is given by 1Y1- vlted guest speakers chosen from experimental farm staffs as well he other dominion. provincial and uni- versity agriculturalisfs.

Pay less than I‘ A TABLET NOW FOR

ASPIRIN

(onotliun Druggists, Dominion over, feature Safest I-‘usi Relief for Poin and (ollls in economy boi- ile anybody con ofiorlll

NO POINT NOW IN TAKING CHANCES WITH STRONG DRUGS g

Here's good news for millions. Do- minion drugglsts are now featunn! Aspirin, recog- nized as the fastest relief you can use for pain and colds safely. for less than 1 cent a labial!

A R em or: ber -—'

spmn oer no

harm ml hllorl. For great speed plus aafety. don t take anythms 815%

Get the ecdnomy size bottle at ur druggisfs today-IOO Aspirin ta lets g for onl 98¢. lt’s a bargain vol! can't ' miss. ut be sure you get Asfllfm-

WARNINGI Be sure If’: Aspirin

If teigrypedblzi; is I no G ITl ay-

er" in the form of i a cross. it is not Aspirin. Don't let _ anybody you

it s.

100 lebleio only 98‘ .

ing through the windscreen. He was giving chase.

She turned hastily north on the main street, had the satisfaction of seeing loim held up ona crossing and burst out of the stream of traf- fic herself, on to the comparatively clear road which led out of the town through Pspaaiui. north to Hanmer.

She got a. good lead. but lost it again; he had picked her up again and was fifty yard". in the rear when she glanced back two minutes later. She saw how unwise it would be, even if she could keep ahead of him, to lead him on to Hanmer, and what would she do. supposing he overtook her on one of those lonely roads?

At the first intersection she turn- ed west; she found herself in a maze of residential side streets, then by a river set with willows; following this. she croxsed a bridge. drove by e pork for nearly a mile. turned north again in the hope of eluding him. dodged east again, and chime on to l. straight wide road almost empty of traffic. She sped along it; looking behind she seemed to have dropped him. But she rushed on passing a notice board which said: "Main Road South."

Not want-mg to take the opuo-ite direction to Hanmer. she veered to the right when the roads parted, and found herself heading west across the plains towards the distant wall of the central mountain chain, a sapphire rampart topped with the glimmer of snows. She studied the road behind in her mirror. It was emPiY —no. it was not, there was a car on it.

flie did not accelerate immedi- ately. curiosity made her wait in order to be certain. It looked horribly like it —but there were so many similar American cars about. Half a minute later the worst ivas obvious. It was Hawksford. he had Diclied up her; possibly he had nev- er lot the trail, and now he was coming along, all out. trying to over- take her,

Lorna stepped on the gas. The small British car shot forward It was new, and she could force ‘the speedometer up to sixty . . . .Thc big American car on the other hand. though more powerful, was not so new.

Each in a cloud of white dust from the unsealed road. they flew on towards the mountains, 1| q, [aer- ly equal race.

CHAPTER XII KIIWTNG TIIE LEAD

"Thank goodness I filled up with petrol yesterday aftemoon!" thought Ilorna. Now emd again ahe took her eyes from the road for a glance be- hind. Bhe was keeping her lead. How long would he keep up the chase?

Ten more miles lay behind them and Hawk=ford had gained twenty yards on her. The road lay straight for rnile after mile. Where there were curves to hide her from view. there were no intersections down which to dodge.

And then came a point where the road did veer to the right. ‘There was a road to the left. and Hawksford was out of sight. She shot round the corner. and even as

‘she did so realized that her du-t

would give her away. A gust of wind cleared it for a moment. There he was hard on her trail as usual. "This is hopeless!" thought Lorna. Tlvn on her right she heard a shriek and a roar; and looking out she -aw a train on a rail track which was rapidly converging with the road: sht- could see the white windmill signs alrcad which ‘rnrckerl the level crossing. She jammed ccivn the accelerator and rncevl for the crossing. ft w: a long tram "IT if she could cross !vi front of it. shr would leave H1Wks- ford waiting for it to nass, and have time to get ahead! _.

She could see it was going to be

To the God that is watchinlzfier . g1‘ the WOPId" 8.16 due to the fiflufelancc of education to a democracy

pal

That the world in the end may be happy and free-

She is doing her bit, in he;- heart.

PRESIDENT'S LETTER

This is Jan. 1st, 1941. is so easv to make "Watch Night’ resolutions and it is easier make plans and resolutions in our annual conventions and then

fold them away in pzint.

The sentiment of the eople of our British Empire and their help- ers is lhat of thankful hearts t0 God for the courage of those bear- ulg the heaviest burdens cf war. War songs have changed-We hear little of ‘fRoll out the barrel," but all are sin mg "'I'here’il always be on Enelm ‘on God our help in <_~139s_DH§i " etc. In a dept. store 111 Wmmoos. I see a window dressed to represent a great ocean \\'.'LII m n slilps—and a motto saying, who made thee mighty. make thee mightier yet." Ove: all floats tlighliniontJack.

e ll'S player meeting at the time of the Dunkirk disaster start- ed things in the right direction. The bombs over London and Eng- land terrible as they aze. have

cmlnwn 01‘ eXflflDt. and has also de- lveloped a great bond between em-

laws and also for the closing of wet canteens, and Ilhe pledge signing moiftmeht t0 present. surely we ChrlSt-‘GIIS should be bu and WHY DO SOME SEEM AFR. 1D? Austlalia has again decided a.- GH-lnst wet v canteens (Christian Science Monitor). No doubt some of our young military men, as well as their mothe:s are wonderi filly we do not do something obou

Saskatchewan 51188951.: that in Unions ten minutes be given u; study current events relative to peace, liquor and dlug traffic. I phaiis it on. We need literature for

Now. I make another appeal m you all publicly. We need co-oper. ative suggestions, interest and money to affiliate with the Tem- perance Alliance and help provide literature for the shove b’; tasks. This work will be as big as you tittlt is very timely and very

Ill .

Yours to do what I can Edythe M. Bolton.

THE CHILD AND LIQUOR.

General Evangeline Booth says, and who should better know.

"You. can hush in gill-Inca all other voices _of national and individual complaint. you may make mum every other tongue, even of mothers and destroyed sons and daughters but let the chilcren speak. litle “TOIIQCKI children. crippled chlldzcn. deserted beaten chlldren—Let their weak lvolces, faint. with op- pssion, cold and hunger be heard, Their little faces. pinched by want of gladness be heeded, so that the awful rcbbexv of their little bodies, mlllfis and souls. may be justly laid at the brazen gale of alcohol."

Rev. Henry Carter, 0. B. E. says.

gafiist strong drink on the simple iiwi- it l5 the enemy of the child-wen, I mheonaro the living bone of the fut.

RELIGIOUS LEADERS or imi- mnv usr s POINTS roit MIT. nvc. Peace

IAZNDON-Jlleiigioue leaders cl! Britain. in a letter to the Times, outlined what they celled the only important basil for a lasting peace.

Among those signing the ietwl- were the Arcihbishopc of Canterbury and York and Arthur Cardinal I-lin. siey, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Westminster.

The Protestant. and Roman Oath. olic leaders urged five standards "by which economlcjituatlon; and mo.

i! net" W118. but she measured her lcharlioe irtiltlidnset her teeth. She was eve w e engine now. oil; of the corner oi’ her eye lhe saw the firemen locking down at her across the fence which separated the road lfrptniththe trlisck hem‘: by foot she e e eng ne , It shrieked warninglv. A slo e in lithe road sen; her flying ahefd of ». and up i e slight rise to the Icmifilnll Gflfibinfl. she lhot over the lralls twenty yards ahead of it! I Triumph flashed through her. ‘E19 llt-aln roareg filer behind: and en he car s f ed. The roazl islopcd slightly. it was deep with lino e shingle The car spun on the TIIIXI¥I§ shot‘ aidewdays tfo the left. ‘nope on be e ge o a steep igrlzisw] bank.‘ Loans. ioiiedlthls wall r .. fct. I r- - ~ '1 e ' fivkfrrsia folt horselfwfli/ing ethlrcugli like ti". 32w sky rrwrrl paddock and y-eilniv road all mixed in a dizzy fla Sic hit rmulzins with a dull shock, ail-i everthing went dark. (To Be Continued)

siwwll i116 Pimple that no one is 7

Ohlurdltill.

this i873 teaching the principles of total ab- stinence he secured the assent oi’ the congregation to advance church legislation so ‘that no liquor- seller eould be admitted to, table in the COTAZWKM/Ofi. We can name congregations of almost evety denomination that halve not caught up morally by 1940 with Dr. Roy's standard of 1870.

you , hh niatlong farglodpeoples to carry out 1;; god sh 5 ,- l e aws o . enfafllfig he bi that we others, Some of these views alrcadv have And ttlifll in and be doing their been 9X9“??? gaunasylillster esd y M's. Chuchill kc: the war is over the "advant- ages and privileges winch hitherto have been enjoyed only bv the few shaialmlaiefigfatrhmorrgt widely ‘shared. R cry o Church NeweGlasgow we came on ded Auz-ust 3id.