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NEWS

STRANGE RECLUSE DIES IN VICTORIA

.____.

ﬂqtoﬂl, B. C. — (C?) — Kon- noth Norman Grierson Belle! took with him to the grave the mystery of his stronse 11h.

Like a character in a Somer- pe Maugham novel, he abandoned an attractive medical practice in mgland to spend the 1m years of his life unknown and

Illlwllsolloonlpoboounl -

i r’ GLORIA

EYsDeHAVEN

liiiim - MORGAN -JENK|NS wall IIIXIIEII - liiiilS MUIIRIHEII] - Silliii lulu

Also - CARTOON - COMEDY MATINEE 3.30 z EVENING SHOWS _ 7 AN-D 9

IIIIPITUL Today Tue. Wed. IT'S BACK! III IIIRIII.

FRANK BUTCH

‘It! EA

‘s-(Eﬁi non-nous: Harold» r. Itownrh

I-Ill

lands-y, lion-lot Clair.

AGENT GEORGETOWN! Waldnn [Avon-

AGINT IOUIIBI

Irancio Ohovorlo

In Ooorgotown:

The Guardian may be following rloooo in Montague: Tho Post Offlooi

Iopor:

bought at m! of tho

II- a. A. uowelln: all]. cu.

In lcuris: Condonb ond Borneo

I.ll It. Peter's: Tho Pool Office.

the regular meeting Lodge, I,0.0.l=‘.., new slate of officers for the en- suing year District Turned a staff of District Grand officers; Followng the mohy, the chambers and guests en- Quyed a cards after which lunch was serv- ed by a committee of fellows. The following is the slate

of new officers for the Noble Grand—Athol mlb- been on the Island and his friends

Vice-Grand. Fred Mac- gzive him every welcome. Krllzie; Recording Secretary, llarry Hliljllllliﬁlllhllii iary, Cyrus A. Shaw; Archie Hllchey: MacLcan; Conductor, Mont. Wriltht, Inside guardian, Spencer Llewellyn, Outside Grcgor; got! R..S.V.G.., Colin MacDonald; LS..- V..G.., Chessell Annear.

term: ertsoh;

YOU AGAIN!

Tho STORY ol STEPHEN C. FOSTER ...tho Grout

Amorkon Troubodoorl

swluvrs RIVER

AL

AMEBHIE- LEEDS - IULSUN

_. TERRYTOON shows 2.30 - 7 - e145

friendless.

1-le avoided friendship and lived as a recluse, but became a familiar figure to Victorians who for 15 years watched the bearded man in a trench coat, tramplng over sur- rounding hills seeking mineral specimens.

Little is known of his early life. But papers he left indicated he was a. captain in the Royal Army

26 Medical Corps and saw service in

Mesopotamia and Egypt.

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FIIII SALE GENERAL STIIIIE

At Wood Islands oil-main highway locality and greot possibilities for oonoerstwith a fair owls plant. plenty storm had next to store.

less than two miles from Ferry, good increasing business. Store is a going oiss stock. Furnace heated and electric lights from for feed, etc. Living accommodations can be

SECOND PROPERTY Stars without stock by Wood Islands Bailws, Station. This store has a largo custom circle. Woo operating one year, showing great possibilities. Closed duo to lack of working capital. THIRD PROPERTY

Hummer house with about 1 acre of land on main highway to Ferry, lvuloes passing daily, store nearby, only 10 minutes walk to good beach.

If stores

not sold

will accept reliable Patron .

, ,n,l,nflxn;l;n;nﬁn'l;l;n{l,n aim-gaug- agar-gat- nun a n‘: u a

Apply to

AXEL RASMUSSIN.

..'Her friends will regret to

Ill

‘LEFT FOR MONTREAL —

their Ion 1*

. - 1.0.0.!" Either-mo - as of Hillside Montague. the

wcre installed by the Deputy Grand, John‘. liurloitetuwn, assisted by

installation cere-

social hour featuring

the o-‘d-

coming

Financial Secre- Treasurer. Warden. James

guardian, Harry Muc- R.S.N.G.., J..H.. MncGre- LS.N.G.., Glen hint-Larch;

Alan Mosher; chaplain.

‘King’: Bounty L.0.l..'

‘The annual meeting of King's County L101... was held in Pinette and in.MacEweu lodge room on Tuesday, Feb. 1st. The first session opened at 10 o'clock. AM. The ses- sions were presided over by County Master, Horace White. There was o good attendance of mcuiibers and all reports taroled were very en- couraging. Among those in at- tendance was Ralph Robertson, Kingsboro, who was cordially wel- comed as a representative from the extreme end of the county.

The County Master ~in his able address said in part. The year that passed since we met. together has been free from any wars as far as Our Country and Empire is 0on- cerued, but by the civil war in Chills and the war between the Jews and Arabs in Palestine it. is clearly shown that mankind has still a long way to go before the lion and the lamb shall lle together in peace. Of Russia. who was our ally in the last war we cannot condemn too strongly. Here is found s, nation that is now keep- ing the world on the threshold of war, instead of cooperating with Britain, United States and France in the framing or paces. The morning session adjourned at noon and the visiting members were tak- en to dinner to the homes of mem- bers of MacEwen Lodge. At 2 pm. the Lodge again convened and much business transacted. F. D. Brehaut, P.C.M. conducted the election and installation of officers, Harry MacLeod, Hopefield, was elected as County Master for the current year and the following of- ficers to assist him:

County Dep. Master, Ralph Rob- inson, Kingsboro.

County Chap, M. A. MocNelll, High Bank.

County Rec. Secy,

Docherty, Plnette.

County Fin. Becy, E. T. Glills, Pinette.

County '1‘res., N. C. Stewart, ‘High Bank. .

Counlty beet, 1.1!. MaeLood, Iris.

County Dep. we, John a. Malc- Donald, Plnette.

County Dep, Lect, Fred Pontlng, Roseberry.

County Marshall, D. Hume, Iris.

Auditors, Cameron MacPhae, Pinette, F. D. Brehaut, Murray River.

After the closing of the afternoon session refreshments were served and a social hour spent. The visit- ing brethern expressed their sincere thanks for the manner in which

George

they were entertained for the day.

‘Nelson, Montague, has Mr. and Mrs. John P. Beer, Mcn-ito his work at the Montague gar- tague, left on moi-sally for Mon- was utter belns absent cwlnz to iresl where they will visit friends. lllnsu.

Enroute they visited and daughter-in-law, Dr. JK, Beer‘ ‘and lilrs" Beer, Kensin-gton.

‘MOnIBBUE at the home

-~'A COMPLETE LINE of Bile:

learn that Mrs. Edmund Ceilings, replacements parts now in stock at Monwague, has entered the King! County Hospital where she l receive treatment. |

the Montague Electric

Alli; many friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Leland returned

..'Her many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Gavin Reid has entered the Kings County Hos- pital where she will rcceive tleat- ment. she is being attended by her daughter, Miss Rena Reid. RN. of Charlottetown.

‘RECEIVES WARM WELCOME —-Mr. Daniel A. Dewar 0f Gar- rick, Sask. is at prescnt visiting in of Mr. STnon Nicholson and other friends. Mr. Dewar was born in Mﬁnllsue, and attended school hrrc. He was a member of the armed mess during both wars. It has been twenty-eight years since he hes

.Fimis Hungarian

Trade Figures Rather Surprising

By J. M_ ROBERTS, Jr. Associated Press News Analyst The Hungarian Government re-

cently pilbilshed some figures wlhich constitute m lilltlistlﬂg commentary on the cry from Rais- ‘sia that sho had to form her

Council of Economic Aid for ‘Eastern Europe because her sphere is being "boycotted" by the west.

Whether the ﬁgures are scour- ate ls one thing, but they are rs.- ther surprising. They show Rus- sia taking less of Hungary's ex- ports than Britain does, suggest- ing that reparations payments are not included. They also show Hun- gary buying more from Yugoslavia than from any other country, re- vealing that the Colrllnform block- ade of Tito covers only what he needs to buy, not what he needs to sell.

The ﬁgures were published by the "Statistical Bulletin" under the direction of zoltan vss, Com- munist Economic Minister, cover- ing Hungary's foreign trade for last. November.

Of Hungary's total exports in that month Britain took approxi- motely $4,500,000, or 22.5 per cent_ In addition. $2,000,000 more went to what the Bulletin calls the "Anglo-Saxon zone of Germany." Russia. took only $2,500,000.

Hungary bought about $1,700,000 worth from Yugoslavia, slightly less’ from Czechoslovakia. $1,600,- 000 from Britain, and received only 81,200,000 from Russia.

Shortly after publication of the Mures a ﬁnancial delegation left for Britain with the announced intention of improving and cun- entirlg trade relations. Britain is trying particularly to increase food purchases in Hungary.

As in Britain's recent trade a.- greement with Poland. and in oth- er trade pacts between eastern and western countries, the volume could hardly be coiled world shak- ing. But trade exists. and the westerners are constantly pressing for more_

The whole concept. of the Mar- shall Plan involves increased trade between the two areas to help ﬁll the western deficiency and relieve pressure on supplies from the Un- ited States. ‘Ihe United Nations Economic Commission for Europe has been making strenuous efforts toward that end.

‘This trade has been developing. too, despite an Allied ban on rail freight shipments through the Bo- viet zone of Germany since last, July 26. Under it, all railway routes in Central Europe connect- ing the Russian sphere with the Benelux countries have bsen cut. as well as the more southwesterly lines connecting Eastern Europe

"Fm u» on, us,

ab‘...

fleollrmclsaresendtogosocaroloqoaoslqofnoat “slehnannootulaolrloanloode.” '

311m GUARDIAN, CHARLOTFETOWN STERN GUARDIAN

. aooniTi colisrlmiolil

The Exports Say

BY IAY REX

(Canadian hose Itatf W I I UITAWA, lob. ‘on image)“: h Th Irish aren't o Wish u stop ut wh: claim potatoes as thltr consmtlg? Thou . un-

favorite food. Down throillh 1M w! letter:

centuries the lowly spud has found ‘ ~ ~ ~ “I IMIIIQ for

its place on the best cf tables. . 7"" 14'3"!‘ I Nor is m use confined to the flirrzLLla-gatg-g

vegetable side of a dinner-plate. Home economists of tho consumer section, Dominion department of agriculture. have moved it into the class of glamorous desserts.

Potato Puff Pudding - Ingredi- ents: two cups mashed potatoes:

ALL-BRAN.’ If proved won- derful! I eat ALL-BRAD! query day now- |f_ has never failed! I uzant to tell all who

i l I

l

{our egg yolks; one-half cup _ _ an sugar; one-quarter teaspoon salt; conch ‘ted to try thu ﬁne Kelley two tablespoons blanched slivered w“ I_ Mm Yolande Lord. 6 almonds; one teaspoon vmma; Desloururs SL, Quebec.

four egg whites.

Press potatoes through a sieve. Beat egg yolks with sugar and salt until very light and add to potatoes. Add almonds and vanilla Fold into stiffly beaten egg whites Pour into a greased pudding dish and bake 30 minutes in a moder- ately slow oven of 825 degrees fahrenheit. Serve hot with pudding sauce. Yield: six to eight servings

It‘ {time suﬂor from constipation duo to ck of bulk in the diet, you may be free of‘ it. for life if you eat an ounce of KELLOGG’S ALL-BEAN and drink plenty oi‘ water. AL BRAN is not a purgutive, but a tasty regulating cereal. Eat as a cereal or in mufﬁns for natural results. ifaftr, using a package you are not complvlcly satisﬁed, get» double your mcncy back as guaran- teed on the package. (let. delicious ALL-BEAN from your ‘from: to- dny- Made by Kellogg's lnlq, Ontanr g

If it i; n supper dish the house- wife is seeking. she might cook her potatoes another way. Potatoes And Cheese — Ingredi- ents: one quart of one-half inch potato cubes; one onion; three pimentos; two cups white sauce; one-half pound mild cheese; one- half teaspoon salt.

Cook potatoes and onions, fine- ly chopped, in boiling salted water to cyer five minutes. Add plment- 0s cut in small pieces and cook seven minutes. Drain. Turn into a buttered baking-dish and pour over white sauce mixed with cheesc and salt. Bake in s. moderate oven until potatoes are soft.

BRACKLEY POINT NOTES

_,_ The weekly auction and bridge? games are greatly enjoyed by alt] and the proceeds nre in aid of the W.I. I The many friends of Mr. David‘ Seaman are pleased to learn that he is recovering after his recent operation in the P.E. I. Hospital.

hirs. Lewis McCallum, who has been confined to her home with an injured foot for the post few weeks, is improving slowly.

Potato Soup is another cold wea- ther- supper dish.

Ingredients: three potatoes; one quart of milk; vwo slices of onion; thlee tablespoons butter; two table- spoons flour; 1% teaspoo soltl one-quarter teaspoon celery salt: dash pepper: dash ca enne; one teaspoon chopped parsle .

Cook potatoes in boiling salted water. When soft push through a strainer. Bcald milk with onion, remove onion and add milk slow- ly to potatoes. Melt half the butter. add dry ingredients. stir until well mixed and add to the boiling soup. Add remaining butter and sprinkle with parsley.

Miss Marjorie McCallum enter- tained her teacher and school chums at her home on Friday evening, Jan. Nth. on tho occasion of her eleventh birthday.

The ladies of the Institute had two delightful parties recently at the homes of Mrs. ivillard Mc- Calium and Mrs. George Shaw. Two beautiful quilts were com- pleted for the Institute.

The National Film Board pre- sented an interesting picture in Howes’ Hall on Tuesday evening, Feb. lst. to a large and appreciat- ive audience. The school children sold fudge and realized the sum of $8.50 for their Junior Red Cross.

Baked Sweet Potatoes -— in- gredients: six medium-sized sweet potatoes: two tablespoons butter; Juice of one orange; one cup shredded pineapple; one-quarter cup chopped walnuts; one teaspoon salt; one dozen marshmallows.

Bake potatoes and scoop out shells. Mash potatoes well, adding butler. Belt. orange juiceuBtir in all the rest of ingredients except marshmallows. Refill shell with mixture. Cut up marshmallows. Place them on top. Replace the potatoes in hot. oven until heated Ihfﬂllsh and browned slightly on

Mr. Derreli MacClure has re- sumed his position at the Canadian Bank of Commerce after having spent a week at his home suffer- ing from an abscess on his shoulder.

canon r-noclxmssrva CONVENTION TORONTO. Feb. 4 -- (C?) More than 200 d0lQZl‘e5 aro ex- pected hers tonight for the open-

81111860. lng of the third annual national convention of the Labor Progres-

SASKATCHEWAN ACCIDENT! sive Party. The convention will , ——— continue four days, but the only

REGINA. Feb. 4 — (W) -— meeting open to the public is to-

Eighty-six persons were killed m4 2,166 injured in traffic accidents in Saskatchewan during 191a, Pm. vincial Treasurer line reported today.

with Italy and Bwitserland.

The new Allied ban on highway freight, announced yesterday. mpg- es the Russian zone transit ban everything except airtight.

Both bans were imposed in re- taliation for me mugging all-lag“; of Berlin. The new highway ban probably adds mighty little to the difficulties of east-west trade, since truck shipments in Europe are always far less important than in Canada. and the United States, and because water routes are Im- ple for most of the trade which can be expected for some time. Title interesting thing is that the iron curtain cannot block the natural course of mropson trade, and the indication that Russia. has by no means been able to mske herself the economic centre of Eastern mlrope,

night when Tim Buck, national leader, will bo the main speaker.

DOE RESCUED

FORT ERIE. Ont. — (C?) — A yearling doe was rescued from on icy channel of the Niagara River recently by lockmen. They lsssoed the animal from an eight-foot wall of the channel locks, after it had apparently swum across the river.

M' IVORY FROM TU!!!

The word ivory i| properly ap- plied only to the material forming the tuakl of elephants.

D0 IOU KNOW IOU CAN “A, To AMHERST 0B TIIURO '0! ‘EU-AU

(I silencers 88.18 min oraeu POINTS war As uasoNAaLn

1949

FOR YOUR WINTER CROSSINGI

“WHITE EMPRESS

TO EUROPE

For a full wccir of relaxation and comfort aﬂoat. go -‘ Willie Empress to Europe. Congenial companions . . e ‘ varied entertainment . . . courtesy and service In the Canadian Paciﬁc tradition.

Sailings from Saint John and Halifax to Liverpool by tho A‘ -- mpietely reconditioned 20,000 ton Empnu of Canada ‘ ‘ and her sister ship Empress of Franco a e e ﬁrst class return commodation avoilablm

WINTER SAILINOS From Saint John and Halifax‘ us. ls ..,.Il\IPRESI or CANADA

MAR. 1.. .. EMPRESS of FRANCE »MAR. 16., EMPRESS OF CANADA MAR. 20.. EDERESS OI‘ IRANCI APR. 13.. “EMPRESS OI‘ CANADA

‘Iron llallfax one day later.

fVlo Grcenock. Scotland to Liverpool h;

and all subsequent sailings. J. First Class _-. Tourist -.>

n" l" IIIIIWI villains and service on yours c adis P me! ‘ PWE-iiﬂrvlaf Irelshlen lﬂvorford and lgavexurn.‘ 8min“ e ‘99'°_ ‘M! I N monthly. Isles on request. l-‘lnt Close fsro $220 ‘l 2'2: alllllfﬂrllllliill from your own travel agent or H- I. Saunders, ‘E

a lull oclllc Steumslups, 40 King Street, shim John, N. B.

PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE

E 00L 3"“ T“ s‘ m‘ cl-"raws Airport. Phouo me

Report for the month of Janu- ary:

Grads VII-i, Gerald Evans. Grade VI-l. Mary Bradley; I. Roy Evans; S, Philip Bradley

Grade V-i. Anna livans; 2, Janet Kenny.

Gracie III-l, Josephine Irid- ley; 2, Gavan Kenny: S. ‘Thomas Kenny.

Grade II (Al-J; William Cur- ran; 2. Edward Smith; l, Gerald Campbell.

Grade Campbell.

Grade I (Al-i. VaientfmBrsd- iey; 2. Peter CillTlTi; S, Anna Mae McCarthy.

Grade I (Bl-I. Georgina Smith: 2, Geraldine Curran.

Grade I (Cl-i, Merlin McAree; 2. Andrew Campbell; I, Zeta Kenny.

Per-feet attendance: Anna ‘Mao McCarthy. Fred Bradley, Kather-

OUT OUR WAY

F

I’! (B)—1, Katherine

ine Campbell. Edward Smith, Thomas Kenny, Gavan Ronny. Marv Brsdleyg

Highest average. 95.9%, Valen- tino Bradley.

Teacher‘ Marie O'Brien.

“ 353§~vnoiui

u. IIABOII

OPTOMITEIST Filling and llllaplying Gllpq

MONTACUI. I. l. l. Ollloo ﬂours: ll to ll LI. I to l P. I.

Issuance‘ some:

"‘ 3

By J. R. Williams