d4 Me anéypcaw if you all Z/cafe/ahze-oew? asémnfwdrpeo a6‘ [ordeal ca!!!

ﬁe lor Sllllll

.Chevrolet's New Leader-Line Styling is lower, wider, racler : : s the most heautiiul development of the new "functional form" for moss: oars“ . with new Beauty-Leader Bodies by Fisher that are true yicvvi by the ‘ ' " ' of ﬁne J: in styling, in fixtures and fabrics, and in alluring color harmonies.

97cc ﬂailggeaw¢¢/ I ~~ i0!’ GUHFUBT

The new Chevrolets have Super-Size Interiors with plenty of head, leg and elhowroom; extra-restful, extra-comfortable "Five- FOO! Seats"; and giant luggage space in rear decks. Moreover. these are “cars that breathe," for a highly-eﬂicicnt heating‘ and ventilating system inhales outside air, exhales stale air and keeps glass clear in all weather. *(iieal¢r H1111 110E091" "113" optional at catra cost.) ‘

ﬁrs; uﬂadlég l ibl’ Build-El‘! I

A new, even ﬁner Unitized Knee-Action Ride, combined with new direct-acting airplane type shock absorbers on all [our wheels and extra-low pressure tires, provides the highesfdegree of riding- smoothness; and new Centre-Point Seating, with front and rear seats omtrod on the chassis. gives all passengers a preferred riding position-true cradled coiniorb-and l.l.llll‘i.l easier entrance and exit, as well.

macaw sul _ior nnlvnls-rssr

New Centre-Point Steering (Ivliilbiﬁ elsewhere only in much hi glier-priced cars); new Panoramic Visibility, with widencurved windshield and more window area all-round; and new Hand-l’.- Gearshift with Synchro-Mcsh Transnz\inn—~all combine to give a degree of driving-ease sud lifiYiilI-Eﬂllbty exclusive to this one low-priced car.

91. Wamw m r61 rrnrolmnscs with rcosom

The famous Chevrolet Valve-in-Head Engine gives a world of power," acceleration, smoothness and dependability z a z together with all of Chevrolet's remarkable economy of operation and upkeep : a z and this is the world's champion engine, mind you, for it has delivered more miles of‘ satisfaction, to more owners, ever a longer period. than any other power-plant built today-

9/. u/{oll geaw%¢/ suv m Mt-Illlllllll sum

Here's ﬁve-fold safety protection found in no other low-priced earl (l) New Gerri-Safe Hydraulic Btillteaproviding even faster stops with safety; (2) Extra-Strong Fisher Unisteel Body- Constructlon: (3) New Panoramic Visibility, (4) Safety Plate GlassJn windshield and all windows, and (S) the extra-sale Unftlzed Knee-Action Ride. Yes, only this new Chevrolet brings you all these advantages at lowest cost; and that’s why it's the most beautiful buy of all, from every point of view and on svsry point of value. '

%¢a NEW CENTRE-POINT ntslsn F!‘

ilabot’: Landfall Question llsvlvsll

HALIFAX. April l — (OP) — Newfoundland got s. welcoming note and a. historical jab from the Nova swtialeglslaturs yesterday.

Premier Angus L. Maodona-ld moved s resolution welcoming the old colony into confederation. Rus- sel Cunningham, C. C, F. opposit- ion leadtr. seconded the motion.

Then. Mr Cunningham rose to claim that John Cabot, whom New- toundlanders say first landed on their shores. actually put his boat ashore for the first time at Main A Dlsu. in Cape Breton.

Before the matter had ended. two other Cape Bretoners rose to claim that honor for their sections of the Island.

References used by the three speakers to back their claims in- cluded a text book used in Nova Soctis schools. the Encyclopedia Britannica and a history of 1n-

. nlnghsm read from the text book which described Oalbot's first landfall alter a. lid-day voyage from Bristol. The description fitted Main A Dieu in Cape Breton West.

Immediately John Oamipbell (L- Victorin) rose to dispute the claim.

"All historians who have studied the shatter." he said. "are of the opinion that history does not know where Cabot landed but in all probability it was in northern Cape Breton. near Cape North."

‘Then Alex MseKinnon (ls-Ln- verness) rose to "settle the matter once and for all."

He quoted from "a ltistmy of In.- vemess County” which “said def- ltely Cabot landﬂd in Invemess County."

“I hope that will end the matter for all time." he said.

Ellen's lllary i‘

Continued from Page z

1y clover-filled as those of last Summer, when the haying lasted for many a day? Will there be such an abundance that some will be left unshorn? Or mowed. and the swaths left ungathered? Or In

the days that have been? The June acres will tell.‘

As far as we could gather from our farmer-husbands, they spent the day pleasantly. One lengthy ab- sence from sight was spent in tak- ing the weighing! of several of our chattels in various pens. with fav- orable resulis. James mentioned it when he came indoors later: “We shaift he able to sleep "in" tomor- row morning. Ellen-there“ be a few hogs to get away!" .A second absence returned him from a per- lod of brushing the cattle-the fat- tening ones. These have been gath- ered from our_ own herd. with addi- tions to it in more recent years. in the way of a calf purchased here. a forlorn yearling there. Grand- daughter seated on a low stool was an interested observer.

v O O I

Indeed it was she who reported the work, and James washing up at the sink added: "This genera- tion, Ellen. don't pay much atten- tion lo that part of the care of them. You know. as I was saying to Rob. one day I was there at the threshing. cattle will gain as much from a. thorough cleaning as they will from an extra feed of grain!” "Two months stall-feeding yet?" we asked. James nodded, “and more!" before one day, they will be turn- ed into sunny broolrslde meadows up at the other farm. . . . James stirs. "Have you forgotten, Ellen. we've got to risefsaly tomorrow?" Until tomorrow . . . Diary . . . Good-night. - . .

TllAT BODY

-—- Continued 30m Page Z

the physician usually can tell from what part of the body the blood is coming. when the blood is mixed well with the urine. it suggests that i! 15 60min! from the kidneys. If clear urine is passed ﬁrst and then bloody urine at the finish. this provis that the blood is ocming from. the bladder. 1f the blood is small in amount and appears at the start and the ﬁnish, with clear urine between the start and finish. it is from the prostrate gland.

While the passing of blood is but one symptom of cancer of the gen- erstlve and urinary parts. it ls one of the early signs and gives the-pat- fent a chance for successful treat- ment. Formerly patients. and seme- times physicians. were lulled into false security by thinking that when the bleeding stopped, the progress of the underlying cause also slop- ped and the patient was rural.

Todsy~ we know that cnse cancer starts. it progresses tlll death oc-

_ a “ffgifflm curs unless early treatment is A remarkable 4-way engineering advance exclu- l i stifled- cgg ".1: 2"';.'"€.°.:':‘;:i;'..:‘ sarssﬂs°m c" ' U QC!‘ | 9n Q‘ s T lower Centre of Gravity and Centre-Point I I we would my“ bu“ m“ Rear SllspensiongiveathenewChevs-olet riding “mfﬁam cancer a curable n. damn,“

and driving results without precedent or parallel ‘in low-coat motoring. 'I‘h_at means a new kind of “Wm riding-ease and a new kind of driving-ease here- cums’? toﬁsre reserved for owners of more expensive o.“ lets. Remember-only new Ceptre-Point Design

can give yon all these ﬁner motoring results: and tall’:- only the new Chevrolet brings you Centre-Point , llal ' , IION '

Daﬁgn at lowut goostl

A PRODUCT Of GINIQAL MGTOII

l C4449

t ’ I

early. send today for Dr. Barton's informative booklet entitled "Cancer: Its symptoms and Trest- ment." To obtain it. just send 1O cents and s 3-eent stamp, to oovsr cost of handling and availing. to The Bell Syndicate. in care of this newspaper, Post Office Boa 09. Sta- tion G. New York l9. N. Y. and ask for your copy. RADIO EDUCATION

OBID -- (OP) — Mall! schools in Norway have radio and as equ- ipment becomes available more will get it. Eadi classroom will have a. speaker for listening to programs of the Norwegian Broad- casting System or to programs originated in the school's own studio.

memos-s ‘ nnssomcn - (or) - Albat- tans 1m u asked w m, also.-

“Nlltv. amp: 7-, (or) -

otvbsasleatt "lid "iidbflng materials, has discovered in slx places in

Depos- Maser} Stats. The government has ta.~\lsedjtn nest sad salad the flotsam! dwlrtmﬂ-M have assess the extent of the deposits.

000 to continue the work of the Alberta division of the Canadian Cancer Society. Research into cancer‘: causes and cures will be . made with the ma»

the haylng-to-come shall we sigh for '

THE GUARDIAN,

Exlds Batteries’ Quarter Century lllub Celebrates

Bevan new names will be added tonight to the metnbershipbf the Quarter Century Club of Elflde Batteries of Canada, Limited. The event was celebrated s-t a. ban- quet in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto st which Mr. John Bells. Vice-president and General Man- ager, presented the new members with s gold watch suitably en- graved to mark the occasion. The new members are Messrs. Ellis Wallwork. 1'. I". Bslrstow, P. c. Armstrong, Keith Forbes. G. E. Bmitla. C.‘ L. Somsrville. and GA. Crossmsn. At the organization of the llxide Quarter Century Club one year ago Mews. J. E. Eells. J. H. Stewart, A. E. Wilkes. J. J. Mehaffey. E. W. WWW. J. Finley. .7. H. Garllck, S. J. Bast, L. A. Bandy. H. G. Garless, J. R. Moi’- fatf, W. Blrdsall, W. J. Elliott. H. W. Clharmley. P. J. Armstrong and Miss M. I. Mofhtt were in- stalled as the original members and received recognition‘ for twen- ty-flvs years faithful service.

LEGEIIE or-

Continued from Pass 2

Soon the train was in full mo- tion. The noise of the engine and the frequent blasts of its whistle punctuated the silence of the night. There was no mistaking the sounds: besides, the train itself was plainly visible as it rushed along, threading its way across the country.

Art followed its course until . it disappeared in the distance. To say that he was surprised would be putting It mildly.

"Did you miss your train?" quen-

Havoline ls liars-obtainable from your local McCull-

CHARLOTTETOWN

tioned his family when he had sn- tered his home.

"No and yes," replied Art. "You see, ,it was like this: I saw the train all right, but it was a ghost train, and ghost trains do not stop for regular passengers."

"What nonsense you talk." said his wife. "Why. we heard the train going by while we sat here in the kitchen not over half an hour ago."

"No doubt. no doubt," continued her husband. “But the train you heard was only a phantom. I. my- self, not only heard it, but saw it: slw the workmen going around the engine while it was stopped on the bridge, and just as it was starting to move I saw a white-clad figure stepping aboard. Then I watched tlll the train passed out of sight down the line."

Others beside Art claimed to have seen and heard the mysteri-

ous phantom express as it nosed its way through Wellington district long years ago. But Art was the only person privileged to see the men and the white-clad figure.

Can anyone offer an explanation of the curious phenomenon? While you may not-believe in ghosts, or ghost trains, we have no final evl- dence against them.

The next story: "Foster Mothers".

llllPPY-lill-LIIGKY

(Continued from page 2)

don't make friends like that every day}.

Even before Tony returned from

Frontenac Dealer.

New and improved Hsvolins is more than just a motor lubricant . .' . it's s motor cleanser foo. Havolme actually cleans as it lubrieafes, rid: your engine of clogging carbon

and sludge - releasing more Power for your car.

Drive in to youljMeColl-Fronfenae dealer today. Aslr him to change your oil to Havoilns. Then find out for yourself

what a difference a really clean motor can maize.-

‘una in: TIXICO ‘Tll THIATII Wednesday nights, CIC. Sea nsvspapev

Jar time and station-

' la liter." said Barbara.

New York. Barbara knew that the sang was calling her "Tony's ball and chain." Corina Lucas told her. Corine seemed to think ll. funny. She said Hank Woods had the bunch in the office practicing up on The Prisoner's Song. They intended to slng it st Tony as soon as they caught sight of him. “Isn't that a. scream?" gurgled Carine. "I'm practically dying with

he had received a telegram from Tony as soon as he reached New York:

FORGOT TO SAY I'M CRAZY ABOUT YOU. ISN'T 'I‘HAT PRICELESS. LOVE. TONY.

It was exactly like Tony to tack on an extra. word and make the telegram cost twice as much as it might have, thought Barbara. Tony never-worried about expenses, but she did. Her father had been ill for three years before he died. His illness consumed all his sivlngs. They had had to go into debt, so deeply in debt Barbara lay awake nights wondering what was going to become of them. She could not. remember her mother. All the responsibility had fallen on her. It had left her with a terrible fear of being caught in such straits again. Her father's

life insurance had cleared the debts away, but nothing was ever to free Barbara from her dread of being penniless.

Nevertheless shs adored Tony's telegram. She wore it inside her

, For Real Heats-Phone 24ll—-l\sk For “Princess” Top lluality llld SYDNEY Goal sou n

PICKARD and COMPANY LIMITED‘

office. She slept with it against her cheek that night. She had a letter from him the next morning. It was a funny letter, but it brought the tears to Barbara's eyes. A great many words had been crossed out, whole paragraphs in fact. Phrases had been writ- ten in above and below and then a line drawn through them and other phrases substituted. _ "You wouldn't believe it," wrote Tony, “but I can't make love on paper to you. After all the love letters 1've written with my ton- gue in my cheek, when l.’ want to tell you I love you, my pen gets

the blind staggers. Must be ba- cause you're the most tremend- ous thing that ever happened to me. Please read between the lines. if you can, sugar. Anyway l'll be seeing you tomorrow. Yours exclusively. Tony."

Barbara counted the hours into til Tony's return and then as ths time loomed upon her, she sub fered an attack of nerves. After all. she and Tony were barely ae- quainted. “Maybe everybodfs right." she told herself in a panic. “Maybe I'm crazy to think our marriage would work."

(To be continued)

dress the rest of the day at the

Because 17‘ keeps any/hes c/ew/rerandée/fer lab/roofed 5N 5Q

6 Powerful Reasons Why It Pays To Use New HAVOlINE Motor Oil

‘I, MOI! POWIl-Wllh clogging esrben and sludge ‘removed. ovary part works more sfiicilllfiY-

2, HQII OAS NlLIS—-A clean meter can do lls ieb more easily. so it use: lest fuel.

3, MQII Q". Milli-Oil luhrieaist batter in s clean molar; more protection from wear.

Q, MOII ICOIIOMY-Not only in gas and all buffs repairs, through less wear.

Q, HQII Pl-IASIIII-Ycu gsf smoother, more de- pendable engine performance.

Q, IIOII CIR Milli-You gaf longer engine iii.» aatrs protection against corrosion, foo. _

u» a1 wscost-ssonrswas: DIM-IRS

Quin]! to IIAVOLINE new!

SHAWINIGAN FALLS lllllll scnool.

SHAW! N lGAN FALLS, QUI.

Protestant teachers required for the school year 1949-50. (l) High School English specialist capable of teaching Latin. (2) Men qualified to teach subjects ln high school and assist-

ing with athletic activities.

Applications should include information concerning oge, ex- perience, speciol qualifications and references. Apply to T.

Scott, I20 Cedar Ave., Showinigan Falls, P. Q.