FRIDAY . - -- - ,.-. ,,- .. ...... ---. .., mi: GUARDIAN. mrroww . ,4 .. . .. .. -- -,-.-..-. MARCH 1, 1,, . CHARLO ' dlld IE.-3:iI'i' favourite e:sntL"Aah ouafll to! n ll ' l't:3kIa.lTk.e"lx,IaiTkhn.1l::I.mii n . r a sin e o . ea 0 where you we" the -ndnobusxmf esteem we present you with this 0 wide. this petrited Niagara can be PPCSGIITCTIOII neig-labours, ever 1-ggdy to iend . gift. and hope that you may enioy X seen at a distance or 20 miles. A very pleaaant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mn. Everett Shaw. 40 Orlebar Street. oharlottetown. on nbruary nth. when about at friends and rela- tives. gathered at their home to celebrate with them their twenty- iiith anniversary. when all had gathered. Me. and Mrs. shaw were seated and Mrs. Colin MaoLure. a long time friend and neighbour read a well-worded address and Mr. Vernon Proude and Mr. Wallie Morrow presented them with a well-iiiied puree and 'm'"''” wlined W dukicloudl mm M ll'oni2" 1A?lTiDlllIn'l:?IlI!Ii!Cuh(A!lI'1ioreA' Ill"? "And Riva you I chance to set that a sheaf of Kharkov wheat A '""0"' N” '-M DI'""N 0" ADDRESS "The1'oI'lena(ItablLiTavIE llgdnulzliirriicldo vnu Wal:-H. and lira. ileber llormr "IE upper 1'5"!” N9I”u WW” I"" MOIMWIDI 70 men" "1 hEI3hP- W”. thouund ye"! no la" now. you, !3v0r"0 "y'”! to Mr. and Mn, menu shgg, and yoh both have nmuned V0-um mmhhm Nim wmard Kwv whto keep guessing chum. By the brought into their office recently. fresh and green at Hildershein. DH-T I-'V0l"!-M Ind Mary!-We in ,p;m md appearnnc, ma mg, the Ii'l"S which was served with a W335 i0m0"0W'B DRPCF il IOIHK to It was grown by Wayne Anderson. E"3I'"d' I" I553 W” n" mm” your lriends and relatives have have much ,0 he proud m y"Om. bpauliful (lecognipgl ...,dd;,,g cake. have another story. Bill is iixlng in the Coaldale district of Alberta. ””m' up ""m U" 7”" "m "” '"'h"'d h!" I'0"I3M I” "Ian" line son Ellwood who loilowinz in after which all wended their wsv 9"” "I1" THO D01-90!! Yolmd In '-VMP8- now Thom 15 1”” In mum" ' with you and congratulate 5'0" 0." the footsteps of his father. as a home in the "wee small hours” :'Damn Itl" known as veapa and the venom oi m.w”1Mor'nu'u"of m on up 99"" "0 Ind 07100" 90' round!-you your twenty-rirth wedding anni- ups”, ho,”m.,,' hu become ,, alter wishing Fverett and Mary '.Reiax, chum. You know darned ants. bu-mica. are used as remed- mm mm!" who am” w ya" m 'm 5. W,” mu ,1...” wuh our Wu. VQTIIYY. hand in time of need. and take an active part in church and com- munity welfare. Your home was a plloe o! welcome. not only for friends and neighbours. but (or many social gatherings as well. Your country friends regretted your departure iroan their midst. but as the old saying goes. their lose was anot.her's gain. In your new home in Charlottetown you have made many warm friends and proved worthy citizens. No doubt you have had um and downs. for in life the sun does not always shine. but your faith and courage the best oi everything in the years to come. and be spared to cele- brate your Golden Anniversary is the wish of all gathered here to- night. l-Everett, on behalf 0! his bride of twenty-nve years. then , thanked all present and hoped they would all come again soon to visit them alter which the bride and groom were bouncel. and all Join- ed in singing "Flor They Are Jollv Good Fellows" led by Mrs. Vernon Hughes at the organ. alter which music and rards were enjoyed. A delicious lunch vviu served by Mr. Stirling Rodd. Mrs. Mt-Ivlll COMPARISON PROVES THIS IS TIIBIIY more KEEPS I0 COITTC. NO CASH E IUIRED! Your FULL 331m DEPOSIT I l l ! ANY 0LIl APPLIANCE, FURNITURE 0R !.(REGARl)l.ESS OF CONDITION) i l l I This Offer Applies From 5169.50 it-as From S3ID.00 Iona From 540.95 loss 3' From 3159.00 Inna From 599.00 Iris: 3' ”' WASHING MACHINES " REFRIGERATORS T CONSOLE RADIOS Also Mantel and Talilo limit-la. " CHESTERFIELD SUITES " DAVENPORTS and SUITES 7' DINETTE SUITES From 389.00 It'll your Fl'l.l. U3 llrm-nit) " ROCKERS and EASY CHAIRS From 395.00 lean your Fl'l.l. U3 llcposlll To- your Fl'l.l. V3 Di-posit! your l"l'l.li U3 Deposit! our I-'l'I.I. l,'.'i I):-iiositl your Fl'l.l. U3 lirpo.-will our Fl'l.l. U3 llrptisitl by Norma Newcorab 0!lAI'l'l.l. IIG-ll'l' Part One "Not bad." she nodded approval and sat down before the vanity table again, picking up the big in or cold cream. "Now you bet- ter leave. I don't like guys to see me when I use this atufc.” "But I'll see you tomorrow?" "You're my secretary. ain't you?" lie knelt lmploringly. "More than that, Dronda. say I'm more than that." well you don't care it does rne some.good." "That's all i am. something to be used!" She whirled. icy. "Any lime,you object you can walk out, see. Now scram." And he did! That was the sickening part of the story Bill Burke smiled at him as he went: lowly down the dimly light- cd corridor to the stage door. ”Whal's wrong, Jimmy? Di-onda been snapping at you?" "the stories are wrong, damn it!" "Come. you're being paid. Isn't; that what you wanted? A goodi salary and Dronda to make love to. what complaint have you?" "I happen to be in love with her. see?" "I know." Bill Burke hesitated. decency, clapped him on the shoulder. "Youre making a mis- Iake, Jimmy. Sheis ambitious. On- ly it fool loves any woman, Bill. And I'm a fool, I. who should know better!" "you could always drop out." i w1'lA)iid you'd like that. wouldn't 1 ”I don't ililnkliike your tone. Jimmy. I am trying to help you." "Sure. I know." he muttered. ”Sorry." ”Nice story," Mike said sarcas- tically. turning oft the radio. "I am very glad that love has come to Jimmy Kennedy." "Lay off, will you?" "The thrill of her i'ni('i'.. the de- light of her eyes, the glory In just being with her!" l'I say lay off." "What's the trouble, glamor boy; can't you take it?” Jimmy sniifed the air ously. "Hey. you drunk?” "I may have had one or two nlps, Jimmy. pal I have a cold. and I can't allord to be sick when the company is short 0! replace- mcnls." "Then why aren't you in bed?" Mike began to answer. but the words were slurred and indis- tinct. Then the answer was hlotled out by it ring on the bell. Jimmy breathed lmprecstiona on the head of their caller. but he was suspici- lantly to his (act. 'I'he eltort was too much for him. Even as she gave is cry of surprise, his knees huckled and he flopped back into the chair, grinning vapidly. Jimmy. "Tcetoialer Muke tried to iix up a cold by drowning it, in "Yes. darling. and I love you. I1 I. I. lIaArtIul K . . , r . iron which cortisone can be made. has recently been louzid in the waste leit irom the processing oi sisal fibre into twine. rope and cording. The greater part or our present supply or cortisone comes iron the bile of steers: and the demand is greater than the supply. Rats harbor and can spread germs of at least two diseases dan- gerous to the human race. The Lethbridge Herald reports ice for various human ailments. scientists are always coming up with something new to astonish 11:. The latest surprise is that a good quality news print paper can be made from sugar cane hagasse. the fibrous material left after the juice has been extracted. More am- axing still. it can be produced more ( , it. He who had never taken any- cheply than paper made ironi ”lI1md"d ”!BPeE:mP: l'b'I”"te:”:Q e 0 - rilllnx from any woman was taking wood pulp. . . . Eofd 'c"1,f:'g;' w'b:'cele:. fauloldm illls-this degradation from her. spun Ind 23 horngtrwpmn. the rilere are some curious British farming records reported by the Farmer and Btockbreeder Year Book. 1951: "Old Bill." a. 62 year old horse; a pig three yards. ii in- ches long by four feet eight and a halt high. that weighed 1774 pounds: a large sow that iarrowcd 385 pigs in 22 litters within 12 months; 98 lambs lrom 40 ewes at one lamblng 1927; nine heifers in succesion from a shorthorn cow, is call that weighed 150 pounds at birth, 1945: and a Jersey cow that linen. impelled by some shred ori8EVe 18 pounds of milk dalivaiter 18 years continuous lactation. Ever hear of the iietriiiod cas- cades oi 1-llerapolis, with its dead- ly mist? Over the face of this fainous cascade hot water has poured for thousands of years. -('llCl'llS(lli2 GUARDIAN: or Infantry on Wirller Manoeuvres To guard our vast nLOl'tI'lIai1d.tI1C Canadian Army has trained many Infantry Soldiers under winter and Arctic conditions. These men, along with soldiers from other corps, have learnt to operate their weapons and vehicles cihcicntly under the most extreme conditions. Through the CITOIIS of the Canadian Army on winter manoeuvres, we are learning more about the vital job of guarding our northern limits The hot springs above the tails which wrought these miracles have their birth in the ruins or the i i city or 1-Iierapolil and are among the wonders o! the world. 0 O I Never did old Mother Nature paint a more bewitching picture. yet the enchanted spot is not with- out lts dangers. Bubblee of ai- moet pure carbonic acid gal rise irom the bottom o! the water and iioat upon in bosom like silver rings. And strange but true. Birds and beasts pnd men have perished here. victims of the noxious vapour. the army - ten as a private. 30 as an oiticer. He engaged in 120 hat- tles, was wounded 45 times. He won it civic crowns for saving the lite oi a Roman citizen. three mural crowns for being the tint man to mount the breach and 8 golden crowns for having rescued the spoils 9! war. It's a curious fact that the earth is ideally suited as the home oi man. The sun is just lar enough away to give light. heat. lite. Ani- mala consume oxygen and exhale carbon. Plants do the very opposite. Without the plants lha animals would perish. and the plants would die without the carbonic acid which animals are constantly im- parting to the air. I There is a kind of opal which is not transparent until it in immer- sed in water. SERIOUS STUDENTS stein from our great stoolr ol choose famous advertised brands in al selection of labrica and weave: from the well-known mills. And you are sure of a perfect lit because et our wide range at line. Come in today and step out in stylel zummbum Use Our Lay-Away Plan-A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Garment. The GREENIIAL CO. LTD. 144 GREAT ozone: smear ing high pay at temporary Jobs. to for an apprentice 1o AUCKLAND. N.Z. -- (CF) - New Zealand youths are returning irom summer holidays alter earn-. resume trades training. One boy earned !l50 during his three-week vacation but returned to prepare to n week at the sin t. 'r school teachers said prrscti::iIl;mi.ili lioya were staying in their coup... and building our national security. ,- the Canadian Army Active Fotcc. You are eligible if you are 17 lo 40, ' I - I" F 539.00 I . . l-'l'l.l. l 3 n- it: . , . . . CHOOSE FROM NEW 9: SZPBDIO OEOWJCHES ! (pm 5c(':;','Mh'ben;'3';f)nd:!?e" the W'hcrcvcr he goes the Canadian Infantryman is regarded as one of the 1952 FAMOUS MAKES! Fm" mm mm W" H.” m n if But it wasn't. world's toughest, most thoroughly trained, lighting soldiers. More men are . . Al . cpoa . Ulii. glamor boy!" I I I t V. . ' ,k INNERISPRING MATTRESSES sinmng pemiy sub. ,,m.,m,, needed right an a) to train with these most important men in the . h' r ' Finest Quality! No (ii-ii. in-quimi: Rs'.m' ,I;f,:';'”3 p:;;m:l':1g ”b'a":(; Canadian Army. A BEDROOM SUHES ld”"”br”""'”d' "I'd t” TI" "I' There are outstanding career opportunities for young men in tradexmm In 45, and ready to serve anywhere. Recruiting stations at Amhent. Annapolis loyal, Ividgewelev, New -k NNING ROOM sun-Es d,mT,t.?'" "" ”'”””d' Get full details from the Army Recruiting Office nearest your home: All prices! No Cash l)(-posit! I "Ca" -"'" ""”I”'?" ch”"l'd No. I Personnel Depot, Garrison Icmaelu, Halifax, N.S. All prices! No ('ash l)t-posli! ” ed Glasgow, Sydney, lnuc, Yenneull. N.S. and Charlottetown, P.E.I. V )'0ll . . - TTllllTl1Ul' guggqal A CHROME KITCHEN SETS Mike- xtgti r "cnusancn" BICYCLES l3-'llc'e"yi4ir3i"i5ni?i."-l ”” ””"' . N, um Iii M II! N ' it n I I! - "S"""' '”"""Y IUWOW1 ihe ' PRICES REMAIN mun AT ,, "" ””" "'” " ”" ""””' lstm muttering Muse. laughed. ELECTRIC IRONERS From 3124.90 lose your Flil.I. U3 D:-poslil " COAL and WOOD STOVES Prom 8144.50 learn your Fl'l.l. U3 Drpoaltl A VACUUM CLEANERS From 879.50 loan your Fl'lil. U3 Iii-posit! A CARPETS and RUGS and picked him up and elumbled into the bedroom: Sally, 1 look of distaste wrinkling her features. Ilnmed disapproval and opened a window. she was making an at- ltempt to put the room into some. ,thing resembling order when Jim- Imy came wandering back. Hands pon hips. she gave him a good piece Lisien io "Voice of the Army" - Tuesday and Thursday evenings - Dominion Network. PREVIOUS LOW LEVELS! - l IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Absolutely N0 ("ASH DEPOSIT! . )4" TAKE 78 WEEKS TO PAY! fl” ALL GOODS GUARANTEED! SUPER VALUE FEATURE! IIILAIIJ Add new he-auty to the COST! Now wo lI"GI' variety ol smart colours kitchen, bedroom or bathroom at LOW the FINEST. canvas hack inlaid linoleum In a wide and handsome, long-wearing patterns-at a price that means great savings lot you. LIIIOLEIIM Famous British Oudliry- Canvas lacked floor of your .69 SO. YD. - Be early! TODAY'S VALUE 53.25 SO. YDJ LIMITED QUANTITY AT THIS LOW PRICE! is or her tongue. "You two ought to be ashamed of yourselves. why, this place is like a plizslyl when did you mop the Ilonr last?" "We do not mop." Jimmy hmlllhllly. "Mike and I are dirt." "And you can't even duatl" Her voice went up a whole octave as she ran a. testing linger over the record cabinet. "look, it's inches deep in lint." "Want ll. drink?" Jimmy inquir. ed conversniionally. To be continued amass naoiriuit” Continued from page 10 looked at it he would have seen at once that it was not at all like Peter's head. Peter had gone in there. so of course it must be Peter coming out. Hooty set himself ready to swoop swiftly the very instant that Rabbit should come wholly out, or perhaps even only half way out. These big toes oi hla. with their great claws tairiy itched to clutch that' dinner-to- be. It came out. Hooty swooped. striking down with those great claws. Too late he saw his mis- said above striking at. It was Prickly Porky the Porcupine. KINE EIIIE TEZX Inn 7 Ilill .iIIr take. This was no Rabbit he was ' . Join The p CANADIAN ARMY Active roncuvowl