Hiilllllili Til TIE

y A rut mill wins

l

llnloiini from so-called “com. mon col s is not yet attainable. Bu! much can bedoiie to reduce the aiice of catching them god the

gfiapt. Bairnsiatlier A‘

was»...

fiflt of dangeroua after-effects. No precaution has greater value than the Pl"! ‘ and adequate elimination of_ the waste products of . the body-which, if allowed to stag. “"- dflrst Y0!" blood with poisons and lower the natural resistance of yogi: system. uch elimination is eEe ' . moted by a regular mositiiiheglyglfggg of Ends “Fruit Salt", which is antacid and ently laxative. Em) fzontains no added sugar Ol‘ flavour. "ll agent and is agreeable and re- freshing to the ‘palate. Medical opin- on has endorse the purity and be“. gctal effect‘: of Eno’; “Fruit Salt" or_more t an seventy years, 51;," tflwis lino 19-day. Not only will you feel it doing you good-Jbut you will know that by keeping yum- syatetn clean within, you are giving yourself the best_possiblg oiiatice against all physical mg ~Inos "Fruit Salt" is sold by aii'

‘Lklfdiqygflgt;

Back From ‘Russia

M0 . Feb. iiL-Bruce Bafrnsfather, creator of "Ole Bill" told members of the Canadian Club here. that Mussolini may go to Ethiopia, “as soon as the Italians ~ r o captured a balcony from which he can make a speech."

The English cartoonist and author spoke hiunorously of his own war experiences and sug-

I" gested ‘even Ole Bill might pop up

in Ethiopia." Dope. Bairnsfather said he had

“us.

just returned from Russia where he had been "travelling with Ole Bill, and. talking a bit about my- self.‘

Villages

Isolated By ' Drifting Snow

.i- ..

i » is‘? cmoA-cio. m. IB-MPJD- .Drifting snow raised new barriers ' isbout isolated villages in the mid- westem United States today as slender stores of food ' ‘dwindled toward the privatlon level. A half-dozen South Dakota com- munities - Hereford, Volunteer, » Stoneville, Creighton. Fairpoint and Hooves-were cut off again after rescue: expeditions had cleared , roads leading to them over the Qweekend. Meagre reports from the . diamlets represented ‘conditions as

lwflelds to Hatfield, Mo., marooned for a month. -' Cold records were shattered M

LUMBER

‘ 8r Blerittley

iilillarrlloroanlmtorn t-Ia ‘-‘ lsoiioamagrii '

approaching the critical point. Corn and fence posts were burned

. at Hereford. All the flour was gone

get Hoover. Six sleds were used to- draw provisions across snow-filled

several points. An ail-time mark was broken at Water-town. 8-D. when‘ the 37th consecutive day of subzero weather was recorded. Fuel shortages closed scores of schools.

-—_w

‘flea sail noun, mus-menu:

coiisronraoss, lo

ILSTIBN

Ono rolsil kl QC nook Irons Solo! loin (eollhul u oriootula, l. 8., on root

Iolllog from Iool‘: Point Wharf. Salli his, ovofy Irlloy ll I A.M. (A-TJ- Dlo Boa- lll I o'eloal (I-S-T.) following morning.

posaongore oro not corrlol between lolot loll and Yoroioalh.

Ono-way loro I10 fr Saint John. Warm. oo-fo ollo oiatoro up, ool hr Iva p plo. Ills Io pr!

Paoaoogcn holding roo

I loo or Loyool nay occupy alalorooioe Than- loy olgll, villa tho lhlp la lying ha Salin John. wlllool oitro oiargo. 0 Apply II? Canadian I

(Io-poly Tisha! Ole Wharf. So

onol Hallways Reed‘: Point n.

in all sizes suitable for Ranchers, Builders and Con- ~_i_traci.ora at lowest prices. It ‘ ill pay you to get in touch "with us. E. E. SHARBELL

A Portage, P. E, I. LZ032-2-19-3i _, Professional Cards_

- l. , . . l. A. IIITLILK. C.

THE C_l-I_ARLOTT

Dotted Line

By JOSEPH McCORD

Honeymoon

(Continued from page 2)

flcult . . . getting witnesses and all that. It's been a long time, of course.”

“I'd rather it was that way," Jac- queline decided. "I can't help feel- ing sorry for Mr. Jacobs. He's an old man, Besides, Larry, we owe him something."

‘f! know it," her husband respond-

to me, if‘ not to the world. I'm sat- isfied.‘ ‘He put one arm about Jac- queline who sat on the cough be- side hlm. He drew her close. "So am I." she whispered.

on. "The business won't tie me up here. I'm thinking of a vacation. A few weeks loaflrig on the Riviera won't go bad, about now- What do you say. Jack?"

"Larry!" Jacqueline sat bolt up-

to cross the ocean! Am Ii“

“Unless you can think ‘of some other place for a honeymoon. We ' haven't had one yet, you know.” “I can hardly believe it," breathed, “It's too wonderfull" "And, after we came back, I think we'll find ourselves owning old

living there again . . . and now,

for you, you will it, dear?" “Oh. I'd- love it. Larry. I've want-

that first time iirthe moonlight. I

pillars when that nian scared me." “Then we'll have roses," Larry de-

voyage with us. How about it?" Vince wrlggled uncomfortably in his chair.

“No . . . I guess not. Thank you, just the same." Y

"To busy on the invention? Heard anything?"

“Yes . . ." Vince cleared his throat. "Hate to tcll you, LBITY . . but somebody beat me to that thing . . . five years ago."

Larry threw his head back and laughed. “Excuse me, Vince," he apologized. "That sounded so tragic. ou'll have to come along now, while you're thinking up another."

Vince shifted his position again. “No. I think I'm through invent-

ill MEMORIMI

MRS. DOMINICK A. MACDONALD

I<

The death took place at the Sacred Heart Home, Charlottetown, on February 10, of Mrs- Dominick, A. MacDonald, widow of the late Captain MacDonald, Master Mar-

eighteen years ago. . Mrs. MacDonald, for the past seventeen years, lived in, Charlotte- town, where siie was widely ‘Lzaown and. esteemed. A native oi London, England, she made several trans- Atlantic trips with her husband, who in his younger days navigated many sailing vessels for Pcakc Brothers, Charlottetown, and lat- terly sailed iii charge of steamers out of New York. ..

In failing health for a long time. Mrs. Macuoiiald was confined to i181‘ room for tlic past two years. Her illness took a more serious turn a couple of months ago, which she bore, until tlic end, with fine christ- ian fortitude and faith.

There survive one sister, Mrs. Ed- ward Watson, Ilford, Essex, also the following sons and daughters: George, Charlottetown; Dominick, Wainachee, Washington; Mrs. M. F. Shanahan, Seattle, Wash; Donald, Winnipeg; Miss Nellie MacDonald, Cambridge, Mass, and Mrs. D. R. Dempsey, South Boston, also grand- children and great-grandchildren, to all of whom sympathy is ex- tended.

The funeral took place on Feb. l2 at St. Mary's Church, Souris, burial being at St. Mary's uemeter . Rev. Ignatius MacDonald ofiiciate . The pail bearers were: Messrs. Arthur McQualri, Daniel MacEacli- em, George MacDonald, John Lavie, Howard Paquet, and Michael Fitz- 'patrick. <

MRS. JANET BRUCE MRS. M. MICFARLANE

TRURO. Feb_ ik-Death struck ‘twice very suddenly in the family of Luther Bruce, during last week. On Wednesday last his aged moth- cr Mrs. Janet Bruce passed away and as lie was preparing i.o attend the funeral on Saturday, his aged mother - iii - law, M r s. Margaret MacFarlaiie dicd at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bruce, Brunswick street. Both aged ladies were well known in Truro and their loss will be deeply felt. Mrs_ Margaret MacFarlane was B4 years of age last Christmas and had been in failing health for some time. She was born at Montague, P. E. I., where she spent the early part of hcr life. Forty eight years ago she became the bride of Wil- liam MacFarlane who p. deceased her by 42 years. She was a daughter of the late Alexander and Mrs. Nicholson oi that place. Durlrig the past, few years since she has been a widow she has resided at the home of her daughter lvlirs. Luther Bruce. Truro,

"And another thing," Larry went - -

I'll have some one to share it with hill-lull. me. One bad memory won't spoil 1t I'm not dreaming."

clared. “Vince, you'd better plan to n? J-houshtlullv m g .

lng . . , I've always wanted to take up farming. I guess, ma: 1 will." "Thinking of buying a farm? That's fine."

“Well . . . not exactly. You see,

I . . . “It's Mother Brown, eh?" “Wei . . .” n "Jiwli." Larry said with a grin, Vince and Mrs. Brown have been carrying on a shameless romance

“Well, maybe . . ." Jacqueline flew to her father's

side and flung her arms about him. "I think that's wonderful!

Please H . please. be vary happyl" Sure, sure . . . and I think I'd

better be starting back."

“Car all right, Vince?" Larry in-

quired. . . ,

“why, y“. “Then you'd better keep it- You'll

right, her eyes shining. “Am I going need it. We'll pick up another one when we get back." “IhanksP

After Vince went,‘ Larry laid more

wood on the fire, then drew Jac- ghg queline back to a seat on the couch. They sat for a time, gazing into the flames, busied with their thoughts.

Presently, Larry lifted his wife's

Fairlawn. I've always dreamed or left hand to the 118M-

"That ring gives me a lot of satis- Mrs. Cutter. Now I know

“Are you sure?" “Positive. Did you do what I told

ed. to live there ever since I saw it Y0“ with l-hfll CORY-Twit?"

"No, Mr. Cutter. It's in my dress-

was planting roses around those old 1B8 table!’

“Get it, will you?" When she complied, Larry studied the flickering

You must have thought me mad,

didn't you, Jack?"

"No. Wonderful!" She leaned clos- er to look at the paper. “Do you re- member how you made the dotted line with your pen so I could sign, too?" "Yes, you blessed little trump!" He held the paper aloft, grasping two corners between thumbs and forefingers. “Hero she goes, Okay?" “Okay, darling." The sound of paper. THE END

Mrs. Cutter

Torn.

sisters Mrs. Katherine MacDonald of Newark, N. J. and Mrs. Annie Campbell of Boston, Mass; one brother Malcolm Nicholson of Mon- tague. The deceased was a devoted follower of the Presbyterian church up until the time of the church union since which time she has been a member of the First United church, Truro_

The above mentioned Mrs. Luth-

iner, of Souris, who predeceased her er Bruce ‘s 81m annafive of Mom "Thoroughbred." issue. havma moved w Nova Swill world-wide release, and Farrell Will “nut sevenuen Yea" 53° Wm‘ h" play the bead in a new production. "rm" hilebimd Mr- "h" “i=3” Langdon will have the principal and daughter Marion, all of Mon- p“; tagiie. Mr. McRae died in New “Anything does-v Staged by Glasgow about; fifteen years RBO- famous Australian firm J. C. Wil- Miss Marlon lives with her mother namson hm This company

Mrs. Bruce at 131 Brunswick Street, ‘ounded in the dim p“; by _y_ Q

Truro and both were regular visit-

5111115161‘.

COVE HEAD ROAD SCHOOL

Honor roll for January:

Grade VIII.-—1, Wendell Bird Grade VII-l, Edison MacMill- an; 2, Althea Dockendorff; 3. Frec- land Dockendorff.

Grade VI.-l, Margaret Woold- ridge; 2, Janet Swan; 3, Garth Birt. Grade V‘ Sin-l, Clarence Woold- ridge: 2, Helen MacMillan.

Grade V J1'.—1, Allan Rcardon; 2, Lorne Kielly; 3. Harvey Kieiiy.

Grade IV.-i, Eddy Doyle.

Grade IIL-i, Marjorie Mac- Donald; 2, Erma Bis-t; 3, Veda MacDonald,

Grade II Sr.~1, Mary Webster; 2, Alden Dockendo if.

Grade II Jr.-1,, Patricia Mc- Grath; 2. Torn Power; 3, Carmen Dockendorff.

Grade I_—l, LeRoy MacDonald; 2, Ellen Wooldridgc; 3, Lewis Mac- Millan. ~

Perfect B-iZWfldlIlC%-(§8l‘l.h Birt. Janet Swan, Erma Birt, Marjorie

.-;~.-~

' . STOIIQI TIOIIIII lllll CONSTIPATIOI GONE . . . NOW BEST 0F llillTll

"N11! Inflows I bu: time from constipation and stomach trouble, l started Ffllibl-IIVQ. Almoat imniedi. ately my troubles ceased. Now l always feel in the beat of hnith," states Mra. A. Delamane,

ETOWN GUARDIAN - C=F===

Stresses Importance

(0. I’. By Guardian Special Wllo)

TORONTO, Feb iB--, Highways are more ‘ind bio than railways to Toronto, Minister of Highways T. B. McQuesten told

Evolved by a r doctor, Fruit-s-tivea ' new”; of APPLES, ORANGES, FIGS, PRUN_ES and HERBS. Free of liarah purgativea this sumac! [Olfldwlllr riot temporary, but lasting re V, i; tends to strengthen all a of

elimination to normal action. to tonic

ed gravely, "it sort o: take; m; ed“ ever since I sent him up there from _ _

ofI my old viudictiveness. Ami all. the hospital. That's what he's 11y- ‘“°°“ M" MP“ 5""! "mums

I'm clearing ma. That means a lot in; to tell you." hflllh rwlltltotem of Ilwl-lllnds. "Oh, Vince!"

Iii MEMORIAM

‘i. MR. JOSEPH SHREENAN

On January 18th there passed m his eternal reward the soul of Mr, Joseph Slireenan, Maple Plains, Kinkora. The deceased had been 111 only a few days aria his death came rather suddenly. He. reoelv- ed the last rites of hi.s- church from his never-failing pistol-Flaw, M, ;_ §mllh. who is always so sotioltoug .or the spiritual welfare of his flflck- "Joe" as he was familiarly known, was of a quiet, retiring d15- posltlon, a loyal and fervent Oath. oiio and always attentive tq h]; religious duties. Ire was almost clulcfllke in his goodness and rim- plicity of heart, for in him there was no guile. He was admired by his friends and nflizhbcui-s for his many fine qualities.

He leaves to mourn his passing one brother and one sister, on the T" mefiirfilld. 8nd one brother in the United States, several other mem. bers of the family having prede- ceased him.

His funeral was held to st. Mal- aohis Church, Kinkora, on Monday, Jan. 20th. and although it was a very stormy morning there was a large attendance of friends and neighbours. '

After the Mass and funeral ser- vices in the church, his remains were interred in the cemetery close by. there to await a glorious Res- surctlon. May his soul rest in peace

Australia Lures Hollywood Stars

Australia is reaching to Holly- wood for the stars of screen aiid stage, and already has gathered in Helen Tweivetrees. Charles Farrell

ithe Ontario Motor Millie at its Montreal. Que, ‘annual dinner tonight. and the F “ ‘ will not “ rogula- ,

p. tion of the truck and bus business to get outsldepf tbe province's con- trol.

“There i5 no Justification for a prominent railroad man to suggest the other day that we would do well to require the freight and pas- senger business on our highways to develop along parallel lines with the railroad," Mr. Mcquesten de- clared. ' ~

"My understanding of the rall- way's suggcsiioi; would mean that we adopt the course which has brought the railways to their present cciiditioh, that is to sal‘ that we impose tolls upon tlic

capacity to pay ."

imposing high tolls which at the outset produced high earnings as- serted the Minisier, who added", "As a result the cost of operation over a considerable period in- creased enormously until today their freight charges and fares are | too high.

' “The public cannot pay then and the railway; are saddled with a burden of cost. which they are finding great difficulty in reduc- ing. and have reached a condition of stagnation.

To be quite frank, railways are Charging too much for their services and tlic public hag been driven io accept other methods of

transportation. “The railways now say to the highways: "Adopt our methods,

come in with 'us, create a further m°n°pflly by it system of fixed rates and we can all live off the public." |

Mr McQuesten said he agreeed with a statement .by_ President Sir Edward Beatty of the Canadian Pacific Railway that triicksters are not doing “reasonably well” in their busi. ness. "I believe both they and the bus operators ‘are making modest profits," he said.

New Glasgow

Miss Ruth Stevenson is visiting in Rustico the guest of Miss Jean- ette Clark.

dis-

Miss Thankful Bain, Mayiield, was a vlsiior to Charlottetown Saturday last.

Miss Annie Iowthein-Cavendish, is visiting Miss Elsie Laird.

Mrs» Mervvn Rulman arid little

and Harry Langdon. Helen ’l‘wc‘.ve- trees is busy on a racing plciuiv. designed for

musical the

in the successful

W85

Williamson, a brilliant American

‘"5 m we 15mm‘ “man” emh actor, who wiih his equally bril-

liant wife, Maggie Moore. went from San Francisco and won lanic and fortune in “Struck Oil." Since that day great numbers of Ameri- can ai-tlsis have appeared in Aus- traua. Another notable visitor this year will be Richard crooks. 191M115 Metropolitan Opera tcnozn-Aus- tralisn Press Bureau.

DONALDSTON SCHOOL

Court

Ellis.

Grade ’i-l Betty Court. leeri Maren. 3 Tom D - - Grade 5-1 Dorothy M0011“- Grado 4-1 Court, ‘a Ixwis Court.

Grade 3-1 Ioah MoCnbe. Grade 2--1 Joe Dougan. 2 gem Dougan, 3 Russel Ellis. Grade 1 a-l Greta M0061“-

2 Kath-

all, 2 Kenneth Ellis, Grade l c—i Freddy DWIWL

Grade 10-1 Eric Ellis, 2 Irene oi-iliie a-i Olin Ellis. 2 Alden

Jack DOugan, 2 Freddl’

Vin-

Grade i b--1 Everett MacDOIIK- 3 Leonard Ellis.

-sqn Allison spent last week with

,Mrs. Bulman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woolner. North RustioO.

Miss Nettle Andrews is spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews, Hunter River,

Mr. Richard Dickicson spent tiie week end visiting friends in Char- lotteiown.

A special leap ycar slcatc was held in New Glasgow Rink Satur- day evening on a good sheet of ice. Quite s. large number attended and spent a very enjoyable even- ing.

Friends of Mr. George Brown will

illness.

annual business meeting of

oi Highway Traffic

public to the limit of the publlc's i Railways followed the course of‘

‘ worship and. the

be glad to learn that his heaifii ifs greatly improved since his recent

The members of the New Glas- gow United Church Missionary so- ciety were entertained at the home of Mrs. William Bulnian, January 9th. The ‘meeting opened with the President in the chair. Mrs. Oliver LePage led the devotional period. --_-—---—- , Hymn, Stand up, stand up for Jesus. Scripture reading 1 Cor. let Chapter prayer. Devotional leaflet. The usual business of the eveninl was then carried out. and delegates were appointed to attend the Pres- byterial. This was followed by tllie

t e

Church. Rev. W. J. McLeod was flcial admitted last night.

AGENTS East of Hunter River :

ma. s. ROBERT MUTCH ciianiittetown, r. s. r_

mat

NAPANEE

<=

W

Be prepared to give your pups a good start so that they will be able to develop proper. ly. Follow the R-M Seasonal Feeding

Schedule.

You are cordially invited to visit

our modern plant, and samples of

R-M Fox and Mink Foods are yours for the asking,

assaults

ONTARIO

ive your _Pl1p$ a chance to Develop

EAK and unhealthy pupa are one“ the result of an unbalanced ration

' and tho feeding of indigestible raw cereals. ‘VITA-CRUMBLA CEREAL “Btt is one of the finest blended cereals obtain. able, and its wonderful success as a breed- ing arid developing ration is due to the years of research‘ and experience behind the manufacture of R-M Fox Foods. R-M STANDARD CUBES are also seasoniihlv blended and co form to the high R-li] standard of qual t . They may be fed alum, or with chunk meat.

AGENTS West of lluiitcr liivtr:

Messrs. BRACE, limp“ 6t Co. Ltd.

Sunimcrsidt, l‘. l1 I,

Secretary. ‘The reports of the dif- ferent organizations were given. Cecil Laird. financial state- ment, Mrs. Blair Andrew reported for the Mayfield WMS. Mrs. M. McLeod for the New Glasgow W. M.S. Miss Ella Sempie for the Sunday School and Miss Vivian Howatt for the Mission Circle. The different reports showed a favor- able balance. The members then took advantage of the occasion and ted their very faithful and emcient church organist, Mrs. William Biiirnan, with a generous purse. the presentation being made by Mrs. Warfield Orr, accompanied by the following address, read by. Mrs. Mervyn Bulman.