' ‘Delicious

W)? . mm. I

WHNEWHEAT {WK/Pf u‘ A

iltirctly Ills Says-

DTIIER KNOWS A DIST!

Continued from Pace Tittle while, will keep you from wrecking your lives.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: ashamed of them because l obi whenever I have company. It isn't ‘nu and amproud of .them,

sriswsm: giving her a square deal unless t

that at s l, because I love my par-

but don't you think that a girl should have a little privacy when she entertains her boy friends?

SALLY

I certainly dofa d I don't think any girl's family is ay provide her with some place where nets: 1st,

she can receive her beaux out of earshot of her curious relatives. and safe from the maraudings of little brother and sister.

1t isn't that the young people thing wrong. - It. is just that style. They want to be silly‘ that with the family gallery The parents who are no

old maid, for no youth has to spend the even

if left alone would do or say any-

the presence of their elders cramps their and giggle and laugh, and they can‘ all about.

t wiliing,to give up the living room to‘ gully may well reflect. that they are doing all they can to make her an | is going to pay a return cell on s girl when h! ing in the bosom of her family.

tdo

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am would be so happy except f0!‘

minute that: she can help. Sh

engaged to a wonderful girl. We

my mother, who never leaves us alone a e has three other sons, but she concen- The on’ w. loved h“ w” w m."

trates on me and clings to me like a leech.

Now I love my mother dearly.

out with my fiancee alone, without Mother always

but I would like to be able to so

girl friend says that she is fed up with Mom's compflhy. but Whit 0B1’! 1

do to shake Mother?

ANSWER: The only thing you

with your mother and tell her that she is ruinins your 111e-

I don't want to hurt her feelings.

SON

Tell her

that you want to be aiona with your sweetheart. Ask herif she doesn't remember her own courting days when three was a crowd?

There is no more insoluble pro

blem in the world than the mother

who 1| . gpirimni parasite 0n her children.

isiisiins or

contained §hi Page 2 pigs playing near the entrance of s large, hollow log. When he drew fled!‘ to the spot the vovnsrterfl took fright and disappeared with- in the hollow tree.

Then he got e second surprise "d a bigger one. for from the oth- er end of thc log emerged a Dali‘ of red foxes that scalnpered of! through the woods. _ .

That afternoon John Pethick and his noilhbor. Ben Shouits, return- ed to the woods, armed with Buni- axes and saws.

When they neared the scene of the hollow 108 the men took oi‘! their costs and, GWEN"! B01115’ 0" their hands and knees. clch U"! his coat firmly over his end of the i . uThe surprise attack foiled even

the inmates, for frbm within came‘

a "r1" o! barks and squeals as

the trapped prisoners rushed against ditch other in a vain effort, to escape.

The men next set to work to saw the log in the center. When about halfway through the cut they removed the saw. and with thch‘ axes chipped out an opening large enough to pars-nit the prisoners to come out one at a time. .

Then they lay down quietly by tho tree, each holding a bag.

Seconds passed without nnylhlnl happening. Then out popped a lox. Shouits shot the animal be- fore it had covered a hundred yards. Then followed the ten pigs, each being instantly caught and dropped into the waiting bag when only halfway to freedom.

The log was now split in two.

but the second fox was not st home. Shoults and Pethick secreted

themselves behind trees and wait- ed. In abou half an hour the object of ther search came into view and was dispatched on the spot. '

Both foxes ibore evidence of

having suckled the family of Dill. the strangest case of foster-mother- ship ever to have come to the at- tcntion of the early settlers.

"The Haunted

The next story: House.”

Ellen's lilary

COlltinlitd Ilvm Page 2

saw the swallows touch the water leisurely with light wings. It was FAT“; l" ii”; 8"‘; 5°“? 5."

yenoyng,uwao e

farmers up in the field st the hoe- inig? Bu}: 3'01?! sthe windoivtagt seem- e as o g ummer a every- thing in its quiet magic. When all at once we saw a sow and a follow- lnig“ of piigitets “iturnflin .at the t cit: m -roa — am ar gures ou o bounds from the pasture to the rear of the piggery. What should we do? ' . _ I There was only one choice. For often we had heard James recount sad tales of pigs’ wandeflngs. "Once let them get going,’ ames had said with an ominous nod, "and you might never find them!" And besides there was the danger of some being crushed beneath pass- ing cars. ' ' '

What a- time we had easing the procession back slowly andnpatitelnt- 3.2211‘. ‘L232? ...“.I‘."l".§’.”.... 1.5.’; It was indeed a question of wheth- er or not ”the old woman was go- ing todbe able to get bums to fcolok her oi mans supper.’ no ase move, and the game would com- mence all over again. “Are you having trouble with your pigs?" a booted and creele angler down stream called. "O nol" I replied blithely. "Pigs are ' ornery crea- tures, aren't they?" he asked with interest. "Sometimes!" I said, "but she'll takethcm along just nowi" She continued to sniff about the far side of the bridge but showed no inclination of settins a foot thereon. ‘Until through the slderfi s musics call rang out. n a we known voice. _"Oink! Oink!" she responded. eagerly, then led the way briskly towards home . . . and James. I ‘ . “ '

“Well, considering the bsd roads, Ellen", Jamesklooks up from his paper to remar - ‘we were lucky to get those hobs off today!"

Until tomorrow . . . Diary . . .

Good-night. . . .

f criiinli. iiunnnilii

1 Ibis column’ ls reserved for news

tagging along. My’

s s

l

of local interest. but advertising at s nevvey nature an! be inserted st five cents a word, strictly pey- sbleluadvince.

OIABWIIA. m Photographs y. Al‘ YOUR sllsVlOI - airnfal Oosl Co. Phone 208.

i . I CONFIBDEBATXON use lil- ‘BUILNCI.

SPECIALS FOB EASTER. — I This wick only, at the Mule Elana ‘Beauty Salon. $7.00 Machineless Permanent $5.00. $5.00 Machine- less Permanent $3.50. Phone 3191. 134 Richmond Strut.

DURING ‘IRE FASHION SHOW and a number of days following. Jack Cameron will have a show room at The Charlotteown where Warren K. Cools. models will be on

’.

My mother and father accuse me of being display and orders will be taken for Jot to their ittlng in the living room Ladies and Gentlemenb Stilts and

ITOpOOIN.

' LOTTERY HELD -— A charity lottery was held at the home of I-l. J, Blanchard, ‘Prince Street. The following are the prize win- Mrs. A. Peters. North American Hotel; 2nd. Miss Mary Petrie, 46 Peake Street; 3rd, Itlrs. .Joseph Doiron, 39 Connolly Street; 4th, Miss Elizabeth Gallant, 266 Queen Street: 5th, Mr. Gerald Nan- ttes, 100 Highland Ave.

IN ME_M_ORIAM

In loving memory of our door mofluer, Mrs. Maria Buchanan who passed away April 5rd. 1845.

liq- fcnd itue hes-rt in stifled, The hand that: always helped us Nmv lice In deathb cold chilL Today recalls sad nvem "

Of a deer Mother gone to Ne!

l

And theonethntthlnkscfherto- can do is to have a very frank talk - ‘

flI-v Ia the one who loved liar best. Always Rnmiembercd by Hes‘ Family

IN ME_h_A_ORlAM

mlqvingmesnoryoflllillcllnyd fleffcl who filmed sway All!“ 3"!»

. 196l-

The depths os sormw w? cn-nnvt tell

,0! the

sleep Her memory we lbs-ll aiweyl 5WD- Mariue and Nellie Iarsan.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our little boy Aubrey Smith, who tiled April it'll, 194T.

Near shady wall s rose once grew Shedding its sweetness day and

night. It came to s. crevice in the wall.

Through which it saw s. beam of light. Onward it crept with added

with never Ia. thought of fear or

bride.

It followed the light. thrctllh the crevices length, '

And unfolded itself on the other side.

Lovlngly Remembered by llil Parents, Brothers and Sister.

CARD OF THANKS

Janie Buote wishes w extend sin- cere thsnks to 'the Rev. Fathers. sisters, Doctor, hurse and all those who helped in any way. Also those

Sympathy and Flowers.

cane or THANKS

Iwish to thank file Matron. Doctors and Nurses of the Prince Edna-d Island Hospital for their can and kindness shown me: also to the visiting (Iiergy, friends and neighbours for cards letters and flowers sent me dilrlns my recent ii

suelslasses.

Ill ciiiiiiiiizirs CLOTHING

_Marcls 31st to April 9th

lomcfcnsvvelovedlofiu- .ano while she sleeps a lmvlvl

who seslt Mass Cards, Mesyages of

Elfin

a Garden?

~ TRY OUR.

cltllfllilo Free on Bequest

AllTlllIli- VESEY

" IOU-K, ELI.

OONGOLIUM AND HIXOLIUM sqvnnls» In I188. DOWDOQ I'm-- nittifl ltoire, ‘l1 Queen 51"",

HUBING THE FASHION 510w an s hum” of do z u _ Jack Cameron will lose 20311125, WWI. at. The Chsrlotieown where Warren K. Cook. models will be on $111M! an]: tar-gr? virill be taken roi- 98 l t ‘s Bui Top Coats. amen w and

. Personals

Mr. P. W. Clarkin has returned from visiting San Diego whey-g h; Went the winter.

Miss Wanda Williams, nurse at Faioonwood Hospital, is now spend- ht! the week-end in Sumnlcrlide and Ellerslle.

T The mflny friends of Mr. Garfield bremrrr. City. are also to see him (1:51: to work after his recent accl-

‘WI M" Mi" M- Hoop. In. of the gang of Nova Scotia. Saskatoon, .::.;.:=.?." "my vicar . .an r . , _ Brighton Ave. a Roop’

Miss Sue Jones has returned u, h" home at l-lazeibrood from the Plrénco Edward Island 1-10.91“; B e1‘ b=ins a Patient there roi- the past nine weeks,

n" mini? friends of Mrs. Exam-m W005. Felling Street, are 5°"? to learn that she has enter- ed the Prince Edviard Island Hospital for treatment.

inhshanmrr...

BEDWELLTY. Monmouthshire - P) —- Local public houses were Bfflhied a summer-time extension of half an hour on drinking hours after pleas from steel and tin work- ers. The workers drank eight pir ts

closing meant they could not have a glass of beer.

New Glasgow Dairying Co. Annual Meeting

0n Saturday. March 19th, New GIEKEW! Dairying Company held their annual meeting in New Glasgow, Hail. Mr. Cecil Laird, President of the company, presided, The minutes of the previous year- IY meeting and the financial state- ment for 1948 were read and adopted. The president was pleas- ed w report a vciv successful year. Butter production reached an all time high with 374,595 lbs. of butter being manufactured. The average price paid for butterfat was 80.810. while that received for butter was 60.060.

A vote of thanks to the direct- ors for their faithful and efficient service dill-ing the year wag u“. animously carried, being moved by Mr. Lewis Toomhs and seconded by Mr. Athol Rackham. A vote of thanks was also extended to the SWFWBPY. butter-maker and staff. Mr. Lorne Stevenson made motion to the effect tilat.

I

the

butter-maker.» Mr. Morton Issridn.

of water while at work. and early»

be given a two week vacation with pay. Mr. Richard Dickleson‘ aeo- ondad this motion. It met with the approval of the eeting.

A special meeting hsd been held in November to discuss the in- stalling of a sold stocase plant. It ws-s decide at this meeting to build s. freezer for butter and that this should be commenced ss soon as possible. Work on the protect has already commenced and the remaining of the yearly meeting was devoted in a discussion as to how this should be financed. Mr. Percy Diclsieson suggested that some money could be raised if every patron sending over $100 Worth of cream was obliged to purchase one s5 share. This was put to s. motion and approved by the sheeting. Meeting adjourned with the singing of the National Anthem. g

IN MEMORIA

MRS. JAMES COUBINS

These passed to her eternal re- ward on March 0th. 1949, Mrs. James Cousins of Bradaibane, for- merly of Giynde River and with her husband resided in Bradalbesle for the last three years.

Death summoned her calm and peacefully to the Great Beyond after a lengthy illness at the ago of sixty- ‘six years. She leaves to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother her husband two sons and two daughters. J. Ernest, Hunter River; Hazel. Mrs. Cecil Harding. Park Corner; Eric, Sunlmerslde; Stella, Mrs. Melvin Cole, Hunt/er River. There arb also left to mourn the loss of a. loving sister Mrs. Fran-k MaoMillan, Portsmouth, N. l~l.. and Mrs. John Dugan. Philadelphia, Penn. and five grandchildren.

The funeral took place on Mas-ch 11th, from the Andrews Funeral Home to Bradalbane United Church where s. large number of ‘ friends and relatives gathered to pay their last respects to a friend and neigh- bour.

The service was conducted by Rev. W. B. MaicPhall of Bradaibane asslsted by Rev. Donald Nicholson of Brookileld who spoke warm words of sympathy and left a very comforting message of hope to the bereaved. Prayer was offered by Rev. Howard Christie, Hunter Rives. The choir under the direc- tion of IVIrs. James Snowie. sang old favorite hymns ‘The Lord is My Shepherd". "Ncarer My God to Thee", I Need Thee Every Hour" sari As a solo by Rev. Donald Nicholson.

The pail bearers were I-ledley Woodside. Melvin Cole. James Snowie. Jan-lea R. Cousins, Ben Cousins. Erland Cousins.

Interment in Braclaibane Cemet- ery.

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. James Cousins and family wish to express their sincere thanks to all their friends and neighbours for their kind dleds and those who W"! Oil-I'd! 01 Sympathy in their recent bereavement.

Asthma tough: Fought Easy ay

If you suffer from difficultbreathing. eougbinl. wheezing. and can't sleep well bee cause of Asthma or Bronchitis attacks, you eve it to yourself to try IIDTDAOO. Thu very first dose of HIIDACO starts working through your blood in I0 minutes. helping gelzulmgmnfld remove the thiolk, “dig;

ses cou hing. , . cult breathing. This |00‘Ill'liItI‘::£ifl“fT helps ~opsn up your bronchial tubes so you can

brvstbe more freely; than you a“ u.” "I0" "ll-XVIII. Illn vitality and begin to iiitfliii‘; °.i.‘...‘.‘."§i’.i°‘3.i§i.“ ’..‘ié‘i'o‘"iiii eemtastslv. satisfied. q

FASHION

SUITS

' i" "I" W00". Gabardine: and unlined lightweight suits. Styled right to the minute and at a price range to suit everyone. Priced from $17.95 to $69.9;

COATS

Our best dis- Piifl of \CDDTS in years. A ve-

MI. LEO I. McINTYRE

A message received by Mrs. W. B. McLellan, Alma, Lot 3, on March 31st, conveyed the sad news that her brother, Leo B. McIntyre, for. merly cf Aims, had died in a mill- tary hospital in Montreal. Mr. Mc- Intyre was a soldier in World War 1 and a member of the 105th Battal- ion, who later made his home in Bridgeport, Conn. He was a bar- her by trade and carried on a suc- cessful business in Bridgeport. As ho had served in the Canadian forces he was sent to a military hos- pital in Montreal for treatment, where he died following an opera- tion. His wife, Lillian, was with him in Montreal until the time of his death.

The remains were taken to Bridgeport, Conn., for burial. There are left to mourn besides his wife Lillian, his mother and sister, both of Alma; six brothers, Patrick of N. 5.; Bernard, John, Henry, Irv- ing, ail of Providence, R.I., and Peter in Alida, Saskatchewan- (Other Island papers please copy).

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere thanks to the Doctors. and Nilrees of the P. E. I. Hospital, the Staff and Employees of Bruce Stewart's; also to my kind friends and rele- tives and those who sent me flow- ers, cards and fruit during my rec- ent. accident.

Garfield Tremors.

BE I PANA

Teoih brig hfer’.

Iii-m, healthy gums are important to sound teeth and sparkling smiles. So switch to lpsas- for lpsas is specially made not iuet no keep teeth clean, but t6 stimulate gum rir ‘ ‘on. Try it. Brusb your teeth with lpsas. Gently massage s little extra lpuss onto your gums.‘ Your mouth singles with new freshness . . . gums vvsise up a . .you.r smile gains new drum. Be bright about your tectb and guins-lpaaa bright;

Product el BrisIol-llyers

‘Firm, healthy gums are so important that 7 out of 10 Canadian dentists recom-

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mead gum

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TN MEMQHAM mi. noose-FT Mumasan.

The death occurred at Colchaster Hospital, Truro. Nova. Bootlc. on March 16th, i949. of Mr. Robert B. Mulrhcad formerly of 8t. Eleanors, P. E. I., at the age of 69 years. Although suffering from heart trouble it was not until a few days before he passed away that he showed a change for the worse.

Hc was born in North Tryon and was the only son of the late John Muir-head. He is survived by his widow formerly Annie Mills, two daughters, Kathleen, Mrs. Ollie MacCorn-iack, St. Eiesnors, and Charlotte, Mrs. Harold Bagnaii, Bedeque, and three sons. Borden, Pcterborough, Ont... Hubert with the R. C. A. F., ‘roronto, Ont, and Compton, St. Eieanors, besides nineteen grandchildren and one great-grandson, also one sister, 'I‘iilie, Miami, Florida. -

The funeral was held on. Sunday afternoon, March 20th, from the St. John Anglican Church, St. Eleonora. The service was con- ducted by Archideaoon Harrison.

The pallbearers were his three sons and nephews, Hubert Muir- iiead, Compton Muirhead, Borden Muirhead, Horace Mills, Fred Mills, and Kenneth Mills.

Beautiful floral tributes covered the casket. Interment was in the -St. Eleanors Cemetery. Mr. Keith Compton was the funeral direct- or.

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a I pkg. Royal Maple Fellini l egg white FA teaspoons super

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See Your

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Any sore that does not heal-q particularly about the tongue. mouth or lips. Do not pass is off as "not-hing st sii". Go to the doctor. , A painless lump os- thickening. especially in the breast. lip. or tongue. Don't wait. "to see r-hst happens." Go to the doe-

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