l. your akin showing signs of‘ win- tettime chopping? Ia your complex- loa dried out by cold wintry winds? no your hands feel rough and dry around the knuckles frosn house- work, and weather?

Remember this-chapped akin is irritated skinmoften covered with tiny lines-actually little cuts and cracks. Don't _lect iti Don't suf- isr the discomfort end ‘ ment of chapped wintertime skin!

Thrilling improvement- often overnight

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ike on Angel of Moy Io your Cl-IAPPED SKIN!

UGLY: Chepped

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quickly absorbed. Not’ \ “In”; "m. “fly , sticky. oily or greasy. I \ </ _ I - Itfeals good! giavorits I I. ‘glans! o I be t cream scores - stays-is. actresses, I v m outs Q I prof 'onai °"‘ IIIIIIIIIIIII

Ellen's lilary

‘(Continued 1mm p", g) wont believe it. but just this an". noon we settled that". she told me. "m"! Whispering the words. as Mimi" Spoken aloud the pell would be broken. and the rare hep. illness that had come, vanish. And i“ m"! "Ivy were married-in the West. when she went to him there. ‘And that country then only young ‘I65 been kind to them and theirs.

c hear of them occasionally now, by way of lhelr nin folk, but many lbtlme when a Summer heat_slts ‘f? "i! hmWP. and e breath of ill n stirs tho curtains in the sit-

11s room. l remember that once upon a iimo on a Sunday in the ""- Cuhid with his bow and qui. Vrr walked there, '

‘It’? 1h!’ ‘Hirer? It would be a 1’ H: woman indeed that would :11’ to collect a Sabbath bet, though sigma period _and after in round- mo mill-lye 1m afraid I was not The "n eni to let the matte_r lie. ye ‘Willi of it returned to me

mfdal" morning. when Jgmg‘ mentioned Peta‘; “m. in conmfi

_-gnd l m0“ you never tasted‘ “I we gs eeeY " as Ebocbiateuiriorw “Pa!” pour on b0 I‘ and water. l"

adbvrit 'Y_

tion with our past wood-sawinga. . . . Today the scene of it changed to Aldsrlea. end all afternoon the sound of it rang out and was echoed along the valley, and tonight the first of our sawing, in a sizable heap of blocks. may be seen as it is bathed in the moonlight.

"I reckon it'll take another spell or so yet to finish it," James said at supper. Dividing the help, Rob was my share, coming in with his father at the edge of dusk. It was fortunate that only this morning l had baked a pan of his favorite rolls and a pie of apples and rais- ins. "And did you have any jam for your supper?" grand-daughter who came for her evening call when I was gathering up the crumbs from the table, inquired. “We did —we had plum-berry!" . . . Mel- lowly now the moon lights the coun- tryside, and from the window the house on the hill stands revealed as clear as by day-though more mystic. and very quiet and still. And James. in now from last chor- ing remarks: "It's wonderful wea- ther, Ellen-wonderful weather!"

Until tomorrow . . . Diary . . . Good-night. . . .

. the cu You make it drini

i

lososot sins!

nui-

inootil 9' m“ Now eni°Y "Qswa chooo

d a tit? eihdfifim- aw‘

It's

THE cruise

"ms GUARDIAN.

L GUARDIAN

This oolunsn is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising o! l.“'....""..~.'.‘.‘.""°...;".'.‘..’ ‘L’. ""“°"‘ ‘u. m “mo: v I “l! ll!-

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OONFIDEIATION LII! II» IUBANOIL

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"I'D!!- BALE. Westinghouse refrigerator. Six cubic foot caipac- ity. In use for several months in small family but can pass for new in every yay. For particulars apply to Miller Brothers Ltd.

“"_ t

CITY OLICE COURT — At the sliliendla y Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a man charged with dis- charging firearms in the City was fined 820 and costs or 30 days and the weapon confiscated and destroy- ed. Four drunk and incapables also appeared, one being sentenced to 2O days in jail. two fined $5 and costs or 10 days. while the fourth was remanded for one week.

III-Y CLUB - ‘Ilhe rwulair meeting of the Beta Chapter of iihe Hl-Y Club was held last. night wi-tih Dot ‘Iswnshend in the chair. ‘There was considerable discussion con- wfnillfl the con-ting Brand opera- ing of the Y. at which members of the Club are to act as guides about. the new building. Anrange- merits were nude concerning bowling hours. arid it is hoped‘ that all members will take advant- age of this opportunity. Reports for 0h, various committees were presented. as well as a report of the recent executive meeting. ‘fliers will be no meeting next. week duo to the opening of the Y. Tlhe next enacting will be held March and, and will be a regular montihiy business meeting.

WORLD WIDE GUILD HOLD MEETING-The February meeting of the World Wide Guild met at the home of Marguerite Brehaut.

a Story to Tell to the Nations." Scripture lesson was taken from Psalm 62 and was read by Verna Turner. A reading entitled “Sarah Gives Thanks" was read. followed by prayer. Devotional was led by Alecia Jenkins and closed by sing- ing the hymn "Fling Out the Ban- ner"; Elsie Casford was in charge of the Study. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by thirteen members. Offering amounted to 86c. Mrs. Davison invited the next meet- ing. Study. Verna Turner. Devo- tional. Mae Robinson. Lunch. Jean Downs and Verna Mclnnis. Roll call to be answered by "a verse by Paul". The president suggested that the Guild go to Sunset Lodge for next meeting. Guild closed by re- peating the Covenant in unison. after which refreshments were served.

ENJOYABLE VALENTINE PARTY — A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Prowse. Brackiey. on Feb. 14th when about 45 friends and neighbors gathered to enjoy :1 Valentine party. and a presentation for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Newson. Mrs. Guy Pierce in her very capable manner called the meeting to order. while Glen and June were escort- ed to the living-room and present- ed with n well-filled purse in a val- entine. to which Glen very fitting- ly replied. After singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". a lovely cake donated by Mrs. Leslie Prowse. was lolteriod off and won by Glen Ncwson. A guessing con- test on a botilo of beans was won by Mrs. George Jackson. Cards and croklnolo were then enjoyed by all. After prizes were awarded. a delici- ous lunch was served by the ladies. A nice sum was also realized to help swell their institute funds. Ai a late hour all departed for their homes thanking Mr. and Mrs.) Prowso for the use of their love- ly home-(Patriot Please copy).

Personals

Her many friends will he sorry to hear that Mrs. Dennis O’Shea. Gienfinnan. is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

SWEDEN SANCTUARY STDCKI-IDLM — (C?) — The number of foreigners in Sweden in- creased in 1948 more than during any other post-war year. Al. the new year there were about 167,000 ‘compared with 150.000 s. yesr earl- or.

a

till tender (about l5 mias.).

of ca-rstu near aao rosia pour over spaghetti and sprinkle with grated cheese.

Te serve sesserele style, sever cheese with head erumbe. and hewii In even.

Meeting opened by singing “We've.

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OIABTII FLIGHT! to any point. in Oenada or the United States for passengers or cargo. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited 200i or M0.

WEARING PANTS. — l-lumph- rey's Pure Wool. Heavy weight, m. csptional value. All sizes. $5.95. Jack Cameron's. ‘

INFIRMARY PATIENTS EN- TEBTAINED—Ori the evening of February 15th. Major Hutchinson. band members and corps cadets of the Salvation Army proceeded to the Provincial Infirmary and enter- tained the patients to a very love- ly one hours sacred service of vocal and instrumental music which was much enjoyed by all.

Interesting Address 0n iihild Psychology

Tracing the development of the child from his first interest in mak- ing his mark in life at the ten- dor age of two through to the more detailed careful drawing of a four-

son. director of the Children's Art Centre. gave an interesting and informative talk on the psychology of child art to the "Mr. and Mrs. Club" of the Baptist Church at their informal regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening. Miss Johnson illustrated her talk with a good variety of children's original art work including examples of all the ages she mentioned as well as attractive clay modelling work and other craft projects.

A benefit from allowing a young cliiid to express himself freely in drawing and painting was the de- veloping of an individuality. At the Ari: Centre the children are al- lowed to work at their own pace and in their own direction. and are very eager students. many arriving long before class opening time. Some six hundred children have painted and drawn under tho guid- ance of herself and assistant here, but there are others. particularly those just over the present age limit who unfortunately must be turned away because of lack of ac- commodation. Miss Johnson con- cluded with s. brief interesting question period.

The meeting opened with a brief devotional period led by Rev. J. Davlson. Following her address the guest was thanked by l-larold Jenkins. who shares the dual-presi- dency with Audrey. Mrs. Harold Jenkins. The entertainment. pro- vided by different couples. each meeting. was supplied by Mr. and- Mrs. Vic Runtz. A solo. The Second Minuet was sung by Aletha Runtz, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Ballem. Following this Mr. Runtz amused the group with e few humorous chalk sketches and then carlcatured a number of members on the spot.

The meeting closed with a sing- song and refreshments.

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bertram. Fredericton. wish to thank all their kind friends and neighbo a who gave so generously in aiding us in our recent fire. also special thanks to all collectors and those who helped the day of the fire.

IN MEMORIAM

1n loving memory of Jerry Adams, who pessedxeway February 17th, 1941.

God sew you were suffering

The hills were herd to climb

5o He oloaed your weary eyelids And whispered peace be thins.

Always Remembered by Bis Wife Lois

IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving tnsnson of e dear wire and another. Mrs. Iewson Douglas. Head of ' lllllsboro, who departed this life February 16th. 1929.

At 1103:‘ in the beautiful hills of By the valley of rest so fair Some day. some time when our

work ls done With joy we shall meet hor there.

Sadly Missed by Husband and Family.

Drainand

T“ GAUGE,

t n-year-old. Miss Frances John-'

- PA§E__TFFZE4!5_

A Longevity i Candidates

l: Uncle Joe

lilll. JAMIE Meomflll On Saturday. Feb. 12. your corre- spondent spent r1 dellghtfl half hour in an interview wit Mrs. James Maclntyre. West Royalty, who has reached the ripe old age of 102 years. ' Although my arrival was quite unexpected I found this wonderful

old lady sitting in her comfortable living-room as spick and span as

. though she were expecting e per-

son of some importance. With her were her two daughters, Mrs. Hugh MacKlnnon and Mrs. William Moore. the sole survivors of e fam- ily that once numbered eleven, three boys and eight girls.

I was truly astonished to see a person who has passed the century mark so physically end mentally alert; for outside of being quits deaf and a bit dim of vision the interview got: underway with few difficulties.

‘ Replying to my first question Mrs. Maclntyre said she was born at Upper North River and was e daughter of the late John Mae- Lean of North River end Margaret MaeGrsgor of Perth. Scotland. The arrow of Dan Cupid pierced her heart while visiting in the United States. for it was there that Jane MacLean met and later mar- ried. James Maclntyre. For a time the young couple continued to livs in the U. S. A., where her husband worked at the carpenter trade. However. the bewitching lure of the "Million Acre Farm" soon brought them back to their below ed homeland, where they took up the occupations of farming and home-making. "Those were hectic days," said my informant. "We worked hard and got little enough for our labor. and yet. I wouldn't trade the pant for the present, with all its modern conveniences and dizzy speed. There was sociability and a genuine neighborliness then which I feel is non-existent today." Mrs. Maclnytre is proud of the fact that she always has been a Presbyterian: but she seemed a lit- tle disappointed that I. a Scotch- rnan, could not converse in the lan- guage of the Garden of Eden.

Then. to prove the beauty of.the ancient tongue. she sang the chorus of two Gaelic songs. sang them in a clear, sweet voice, whose music filled the room with a lyrical mel- ody that simply stole our hearts away.

This longevity candidate had one brother and a sister, both of whom we gone to rest. Besides the two daughters already mentioned. there are living 25 grand-children and 3'7 great-grandchildren.

Mrs. MacIntyre attributes her long life to plenty of fresh air, and lots of good honest toil.

"What is your hobby?" I queried. "I'm too old for a hobby." she replied. “l used to do a lot of knitting before my eyes went back on me. Now I like to sit around and have people call and chat with me.

"Of course, when the spring comes, I expect to resume my daily walks and pay an occasional visit to the City. a custom I have fol- lowed for some years.

"Come back again." she invited. when the interview had ended and we were saying farewells. "Yes. do come back some other time. won't you?" .

l gave my solemn word that I would. and God willing. I hops to meet this remarkable old lady in the not too distant future.

ivm. and Mnf. anonnw amass

To pass cne’s 90th birthday is quits a record. but for a rnsn and

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“DAILY CROSSWORD

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ANDREWS’ .

38 ELM AVE.

PllilliE 2891

his wife to reach the age of 94 and 95 years respectively is an achievement. to say the least.

Among the eighty odd names thus far recorded. we have but two cou- ples who can lay claim to this dis- tinction. namely, Mr. and Mrs. George Auid of Winsloe, and the subjects of this sketch, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew MacRae of Central Royalty.

Andrew MacRee was born at New Glasgow Road on the 2nd day of January in the year 1855, the son of Farquhar and Mrs. MacRae. In 1887 he married Sarah Taylor. The couple settled on a farm at Brook- field where they continued to live until 1908. when they moved to Central Royalty.

Mrs. MacRae was born at Brook- lyn. P. E. I., the daughter of Nell and Mrs. Taylor. She was one of a large family. most of whom cros- sed the border to live‘ with Uncle Sam. The three still living there are: Dr. Angus and Charles of Colorado, and David who is a resi- dent of California. Mrs. MacRae still enjoys fairly good health and keeps busy knitting for her family.

During World War ll she knitted over 350 pairs of socks for the boys of our armed forces. What a fine example of patriotism and industry for a woman then in the border- land of ninety!

The MacRae‘s have three chil- dren, namely: Fred, who lives at East Royalty; Major. of Central

pll-ni’. 38. By way of N. bovine animal

DAILY ORYHOQUME-lierds how to work mi K Axvonnaaxn is r. o n o r s‘. t. r. o w

another. In this example A is us‘

for the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. epot trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hing Iieoirdsy the code letters are different.

A Oryptogrldi QMIIIM

KHAX GMYQU a b rxornuox; rox

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saicno atrial

i ‘IBI FUNERAL Bl! FORTH Till MARRIAGE TABLES . .

Distributed t-v Kins resium syndicate. lna

Royalty, and Mrs. Frank H. Roper of the Mt. Edward Road. They also have eleven grand-children and twelve greui-grand-chlldren. Mr. hiocRae is the senior partner of the firm of Andrew MacRae k Sons (Fairvlew Farm). breeders of registered Ayrshire cattle. Stock from this outstandlns lterd _ ha! captured many prizes at Maritime Fairs. The herd also have been ex- hibited, on different occasions. at the Royal Winter Fair. Toronto. Age has not prevented this suc- cessful and enterprising farmer from taking an active interest in the fins herd that he and his sons have built up over a period of yeflrl- When they were being exhibited at. the Charlottetown Exhibition last fall Mr. MacRae was on deck to watch the Judging. Whilfi U"! W" going on His Excellency Lord Alex- ander, our latest Governor-General. came up and shook his hand. which must. have given the old gentleman

a hrill. quriii. li/iacRae is a member of the Church of Scotland, while in poll- tics he has always supported the Conservative Party.

The Guardian joins their many friends in wishin! "ii! If"!!! ‘lid

MR. THOMAS DOYLI

Seventy-eighth in the longevity candidates list is Thomas Doyle ‘of Lot 7, St. Mark's.

The Doyle homestead whsre this old timer was born on Nov. 1d. 1860, has been in the family name for almost 125 years.