Tl-IE G-UARDIAN.

1951

Here's Why You Need Aspirin A When You Have A Cold -To Feel Better, Fast!-

' At the first sign of e cold-before you do anything else-takl two AIPIRIN tablets with a full glass of water. Here's why: When you have a cold, it's almost invariably accompanied by a headachy. feverish feeling and muscular aches and pains. And it's very important to your well being that you treat these distressing symptoms with a medi- cation that will relieve them . . . relieve them quickly. By taking AIPIIIN at the first sign of a cold. you'll get this important relief.

No matter how you try to stop or shorten a czld. authorities will tell you that this is sound & a vice.

IIII. IIHII IA"

And when you take Asrixm. you'll discover why millions have followed this advice with remarkable results. For AIPLRIN works fast. It actually goes to work in two seconds. And this is one reason why it brings you amazingly quick relief from these painful cold symptoms.

This two-second speed is something you can see with your own eyes by dropping an AIPIRIN tablet in a glass of water and "clocking" its dieintegration.

WIIA! TO IO FOR SOII TRIOAY

When your cold causes a sore throat. gargle with three Alrnln tablets dissolved in one-third of a glass of water. This makes a potent medicinal gargle that almost instantly soothes tender throat membranes. relieves pain and irritation.

Besides being effective, Asrmm is also gentle. Its single active ingredient is so gentle to the system that it is regularly prescribed, even for mail children.

Keep Asl-IRIN handy. When you buy, get the 100-tablet bottle which gives you AsPiluN for less than a penny a tablet.

Ieeeuse no other pain reliever can iiieeeli in record a! use by millions al people, without Ill enact, one thing you can lake with eesnplele sanfldenee is

mi?

ASPIRIN

Aspirin i'v Iii: rlgixfnrd lnidl snarl I: Canada of The layer Company Liuill

CIVIC TAX APPEALS

Notice 1S hereby given that the Board of Appeals from Civic Rates and Assessments has set Friday, March 9th. at the hour or 10:00 A.M. in the City Court Room in.the City Building, as the time and place for thehearing of all such appeals in the City of Char- lottetown. '

J. A. FULLERTON, City Clerk.

8(ix(- bbI's('lh I()l)xx lHl'

to life insurance or annuities. without obligation. CHABLOTTITOWN MRS. DOROTHY ROGERS - J. ARTHUR CAMPBELL

J. A. MOORE W. D. YOUNG. SUMMERSIDE

ll. 0. BOIIAKER - Unit Supervisor Charlottetown, P. E. I.

I (IMO IZIHIH

The following Representatives of lliglsun Life of Canada in P;-inc. Edward Island will be glad lo discuss with you any mailers relating

B. C. Shea. Klnkora: H. M. Chisholm. Tryon; lt. R. Burns. Freetown

C R E SCE NT CARNIVAL

3! FRANCES PABKISON KEYIB I (Continued)

"For you," she said. "I thought perhaps you'd wear it as an em- blem thai. we're going to use friends."

"I can't think of anything I'd rather do." Breck answered.

CHAPTER IX

Anna Breckenridge had always considered taking cafe au hill in bed a "filthy French custom". So day after day she sat erect behind her shining coffee service. clad in a trim. immaculate tailored dress. with Breck facing her and Drew between them, drinking milk from a polished sliver cup. and eating oatmeal from h polished silver por- ringer.

She was going through her mall, the inorning after her call on Mrs. Fontaine. when the butler brought her a note which Anna read aloud.

My dear Anna:

My son and daughter and I all enjoyed the visit you and Breck made us so much that we are eager to see more of you. and we should like to mark our emerg- ence from first mourning by giv- ing a dinner in your honor. if you will permit us. I think a company of eighteen or twenty would be agreeable. and any night. next week which would meet your convenience, would suit me also. Celeste will stop in on her way from school this afternoon to receive your answer. which I hope may V favorable.

With cordial greeting to Brock and yourself, and a kiss for your little son, Believe me, my dear Anna. Affectionately yours, Estelle Lenoir-Fonislne.

"She is a peach. isn't she, Anna?" Breck exclaimed heartily. "You'd enjoy this dinner Mrs. Foniaine suggests. wouldn't you, dear?" "I hope so. I haven't enjoyed anything I've been to yel: very much. I'm bored beyond words by everyone I've met in New Orleans so far. Now if I could only meet some politically-minded women and some men who acted as if they understood the meaning of the word initiative-" she paused to let the last part of her sentence sink in. Breck was saying, cuitim across her un-welcometraln of tlioughi. "Anna-I don't know whether you'd approve or not-but I've sometimes thought I'd like to go in for politics myself." "What sori, of politics?" "Weli. I might begin by trying for the State Legislature. We could establish residence at Splendida. Then if I did happen to be any good, later on I could run for Con- gress." "And what would you live on all this time?" "Well. we've got plenty of money -between us. We might. just as will throw it away on that as on any- thing else." "Aren't you ever golnit io be nah- amed of living on other -)eo,ile's money, Brock? Aren't you ever go- ing to make a serious effort to earn some of your own?" "Iim not ashamed of living on the money my father left. me. I want to get out to Splendida just as soon as you feel you have ihls house well enough settled to leave it. There are nearly-five thousand acres of land at Splendida. and it's as good as any land in this state. very choice and high and perfectly drained. Come down there with me. anvhow. and look the place over. You may have ii pleasant surmise." He put his arm around her and rubbed his check softly against hers. "Just wait until you've seen the grounds by moonlight." he said softly. "There's something magical about them-let's stop liickerinzz with each other and hurting each other. the way we've been doing lately, and make love to each uilicr again, in the moonlight." Anna did not repulse him. she stood still. letting him clasp her waist closely. But for the sccond time that morning. the image of Olivier Foniaine rose lnsolenily be-

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Fire lliglnggil . Vancouver Docli

VANCOUVER. Match 3-(OP)- Fire was raging uncontrolled yi- terday at the British Columbia Packers. Lid.. steamship dock at the foot of Campbell Avenue. about five miles from the city centre.

Two fire barges were Pllyllll watei-.on the structure. and the City Fire Department rushed five pieces of equipment to the scene. There were no Immediate re- ports of injuries.

An unidentified freighter was forced to lift anchor and small fishing craft docked nearby drew out into the open water.

Firemen were fighting Io pre- vent the blaze from spreading to industrial buildings in the con- gested vicinity.

Wage Increase For Loggers In I. C.

VANCOUVER.'March I - (CP) An 18-month contract providing for a basic wage increase of nine cents an hour has been accepted by British Columbia coastal log- gers. members of the Internation- al Owoodwarkcrs 01 America (C. l. .)

The contract increases the basic wage to 5129 1-2 an hour. plus differential raises of one to nine cents an hour, depending on pre- sent wage category. It also con- lains a cost-of-living clause.

The I.W.A.'s coastal division has a membership of 32.000.

Triplets Born To Couple In Ouebee

CACOUNA, Que. March 2 - (CF)--Triplets - all boys -- were born here recently to Mrs. Char- lcs Rloux of this south shore com- munity 130 miles east. of Quebec. The lvriplcls weighed about 3 1-2 pounds each at birth. Mother and children were reported doing well. Rioux. a wood-chopper. and Mrs. Rloux have four other children. two boys and two girls.

Woman Cabinet Member Resigns

CANBERRA. March 2 - (Reut- ers) - Australia's only woman cabinet minisier. Dame Enid Ly- ons. has resigned for health rea- sons, Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies announced yesterday. She was vice-president of executive coruncil.

Mrs. Lyons, a Liberal. is the widow of former Prime Minister Joseph Lyons. She is 53.

She was elected Australia's first woman member of Parliament in 1943. and became the first woman in become a cabinet member in December, 1949.

the

fore her. If he went with her into this free and lovely garden, he would not turn, away from her slightingly; he would pursue her vainly but eagerly. The vision be- came less'and less unwelcome the longer she dwelt on it..- "Stop-you musn't," she said, her thought of Olivier directing ihc words she spoke to Breck. Her voice was so unexpectedly warm that her husband was puzzled. "Think hoiv silly we would feel if one of the servants came in and saw us. I'll write a note to Mrs. Foniaine suggesting the fifteenth for the dinner." He opened the door for her and they went out together. smiling at each other. both pleased that the morning had turned out so pleas- antly. Even Anna was ready to admit. that Mrs. Foni.aine's dinner left nothing to be desired. Break found Mrs. Fontaine, at whose right he sat. very "easy to look ut". Celeste was again a vision in white; and though her shihing hair was now piled hllfh on her grace- fully set head, this somehow made her look younger than ever, almost like a little girl "dressing up". How was Anna making nu: with Olivier?" he wondered idly. from time to time. she looked very handsome in her severe satin and well-set sapphires. with her fresh natural color, erect. carriage. and smooth hair. "You had a good time. didn't you?" he said heartily as they started home together through the fragrant darkness. "I was a little worried about you at first. with that frog. But he came out or the daze pretty well. didn't ho?" "Don't call him a frog, Breck. There's really a good deal of eleg- ance to Olivier Fontalne's manner.

Mrs. Fontalne ls ii museum piece, though. isn't she? she took me up- liairs while the cigars and porl. were going around. I did see a beautiful thing. -oh the dressing table-an oval-shaped silver hand mirror. set with brilllants-What's the matter, Breck?"

"Nothing. It sounds like a car- nival favor. How is it marked?"

"only with her initials and a date. Jlpuary Gth, 1&1, I think it was" '

"The date of "the Twelfth Night Revels!" ('l'o Ila Continued)

S In omen: House -

TORONTO. March 2 - (CP) - Precedent was mattered yesterday when Agnes llaephail became the first woman to preside over the deliberations of the Ontario Log- lslsiure.

ltpwaa the first time in Ontario's history that a woman occupied the Speaker's chair. The speaker. Rev. M. C. Davies, extended the invitation to Miss Macphail, C.C.F. member for York East, in preside during this afternoon's debate. As far as is known. the only other woman who has ever oc- cupied a Speakers chair in' a Canadian Legislature is Mrs. Nancy Hodges. Speaker of the British Columbia Legislature.

Three Soldiers Held On. Robbery Charge

KINGSTON. Ont., March I - (CP)-Three soldiers were arrest- ed an armed robbery charges yes- ieeday after a midnight-to-dawn taxi ride. They were accused of stealing an estimated 336 from a taxi driver at gunpoint and of tie- ing him to a tree at nearby Gan- anoque.

Taken into custody in the taxi here were l.Wo men who 8-We their names as Pie. Lawrence Madden and Pte. William Mat- calfe. both stationed at nearby Barrlefleld Barracks. Arrested at ii police roadblock at Cornwall. Oni., wag nu other man. identi- fied as Raymond Morgan, 23. 01' Roslyn. Ont.

NORTH MILTON W. I.

'I'he regular meeting of the North Milton Women's Institute was-held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Thomp- son. The meetlng was opened in the-usual way. The minutes of -the last meeting were read and ap- proved. A letter from Miss Rcliln wa: read in which she asked that .50 be sent to the district secret- ary to help pay her expenses at the leadership course March l5i.h and 18th. It was decided that the secretary would wrlle to the In- stitue office to find out who the district secretary is. and if she is going to attend the course. An amusing and interesting account of the short course in dramatics held in North wlnsloe Hall was read. There was also a letter read from the T. B. League. '

The sick committee for the next three months will be Mrs. Ches- ter Mathesoii and Mrs. Robert Carter. It was reported that the sick committee didn't have any

limll

0!-IICOPID. )laI.. lard: (AP)-now will the . sportsman fare er the Govern- ment's new adie use of natural riibber in 4n.ooo products.

At present it looks as if he won't. have to forelo any of his cl: athletic activities in 1901 for lack of sports equipment.

Lutherll. 0olaman.'vioe-Presid- ent of the leader-' in the sporting

goods industry, A. G. spalding and '

Bros. sums it up like this: 4

"I feel that we can operate with these new percentages allowed un- dev the rubber order."

Thai order, issued Monday by the National Production Authority, ll:,.iu the use of natural rubber toa6percentlngolfballs.1opu- cent in baseball centres, at per cent in tennis balls. and 58 per cent in inflatable athletic balls such as footballs and baaketballs.

Coleman, a member of the In- dustry Group which an in on Gov- ernment meetings concerning the rubber order. says that the natur- al rubber percentages allowed "ap- proximate" those now being used in golf balls and the others ment- ioned .

"with the new order. we'll be allowed in continua production of most of our rubber items, but the over-all production will be limited to the monthly allowance of sub- ber permitied by the N. P. A.." Coleman says.

It looks as if golfing duffers won't be able to blame their so- Yard drives on the equipment- not this year.

cards and it was decided that each member bring a card to the next meeting.

The School Committee reported a bill for a telephone call of .30 cents which was paid. The lunch committee for the next meeting is Mrs. L. Thompson, Mrs. Gordon Rodd. Mrs. Ira Rodd, Mrs. Ches- '.er Matheaon.

It was decided to send a parcel of meat to Headly Women's In- stitute in England. It was tuneu- ed to buy a ham and send it. It was decided ' that each member bring .80 cents towards payment of the ham at the next meeting.

Following the Business commit- tee a lively auction sale was held with Mrs. Lindsay Oolos as the very capable suctlonee . luiinch was then served.

Total receipts for evening-auc. Hon sale. 820.00; ooueciion. .95; total 321.50.

Total bills paid-school Music- tG.00. Misc-31.66. Total-37.86.

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