E3 SE2? l _ l CONST I BUT onslvllrlls LECTURE suovveo ' ME WHERE w; BEEN WRONG m oosms MYSELF WITH uaasn CATHARTICS. l nave JUST MADE MYSELF MORE DEPENDENT ON THEM I vvouw sums as vou no, sxcsvr THAT I LEARNED Aaour ~- Ass-slum tone nso. I JUST cont wr cousrlwlnou HAPPEN -- _ "to M ISNT rr _? IN CASES OF COMMON OF BULK IN TIIE DIET. e e . semiotic‘: All-IRAN IS USUALLY MOST EFFECTIVE BECAUSE l1' SUPPLIES NOT ONLY TNE NECESSARY BULK, some VITAMIN s1. so nus ls ass-slam wily ITS vsltv coon, Cardigan Head And Vicinity Mr. John T. Qorcoran was a vis- itor to the cits’ 0n Wednesday. PATIONQIODUE TO l-ACK l-Ieartlest congratulations are be- ing extended to Mr. and Mrs. An- gus Nicholson, Cardigan Head on the arrival of a bouncing baby boy in the King's Courlty Hospztal, March 6th. Mr. Austin McGlllivaryl, Candi-v gen North. Wns a visitor to Bald- wins Road on Thursday. Many friends are sorry w learn that Miss Bella Robertson. Baidwms Road, is confined to her home suf- fering from a seven: cold. The people of this vicinity learn- ed with deelp regret of the death of a. former resident of lame Val- ley Mrs. William McLeod at a very old age. Remain-s arrived by train from Boston accompanied by her son Archibald on Wednesday even- ing and were conveyed to Lorne Val- ley Church followed by a host of friends who gathered at 48 Road station where renmirls were taken off train. Fiuieral took place on ‘Thursday afternoon services were conducted by Reverend Owen Hughes. Deepest sympathy is ex- tended to the bereaved members of her family by the people 0t the dist/I'M Miss Anna Curran, 4a Road, left Thursday morning on an extended trip to Boston and other parts of the U. S. A. Mrs. James McNeil and little duutrhter. oi Inrrle Valley, “ere re- cent visitors to Mt. Stewart, Mr. Russell McAulay, Carldivan Head left on Friday morning en- rolllo to Halifax. The members of the Baldwins Rood Study Club held their reeular weekly meclmg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Corcoran 0n Thurs- day evening with the regular at- _ tendance, Meeting was carriedbut - , ' in the usual milnnet‘ with their w‘ ‘ - leader, Miss MlZlPIOll McCarthy pre- siding. At the close of the meeting ALSO THE INTESTINM. rm’ SOME EVERY MORNINO, 5mm. as A CEREAL on BAKED m DELICIOUS lnurrlnsd CALLIT MY oAllY ounce or PREVENTION‘ . YOU oour NEED ro reu ME .. ..l NEVER saw ll reason clllluos so. YOURE ALWAYS asaov son a soon TIME now THAT OLD rkouoli ., 0e M\NEe-IQIYS ‘- ' ALL some NOW a dainty lunzh was served by the u Everybody knows that homes‘ 0' " an ounce of preven- tion is worth a pound of cure." Eat Kellogg's All -Bran regularly and drink plenty cf‘ water. All grocers sell All-Bran in two convenien sizes. At restaurants, order the popular individ- ual package. Made by Kellogg's in BONSHAW SCHOOL Honor Roll for February: Grade X—l. Mae MacDonald, 2 Isabel Crosby. Grade IX-—1, Shirley Crosby. Grade VIII-l, Leah B33100. 2. Roma Macbeod. Grade VII-l. Carol MacDonald, 2. Marie Crosby and Cecil Mac- Donald (equal). 3. Maxine Small- wood. Grade VI—l. Charlie Moore. Grade IV—1. James Crosby, I. Eleanor Cars-"n. Grade II S-r.~l. Merrill Crosby. 2. Betty MacDonald, 3. Ina Mac- Leod Grdae II Jr.-l. Marilyn Small- wood. 2. Beverley Beaten, 3. Jackie MllCl/EOG. Grade I Sr.-—l. Deumr Boyce. Grade I Jr.-(.7l.l‘r Mucbeod. l ,Phi1 scent a pleasant two hours l with hcr. When llc left, they made ‘all ljY-Sflgelllellt for the evening. l "Ilu lllYllCtl to a party, but you cull take mo," mllya said, "Roger Ch_.ll1nvl. lhc nlovle producer, is filling itmDo you know Roger?" Pull nodded. "I've met him." Rllélflz‘ Chairlncls house was dis- illlclly Hollywood in H5 grchjltgc. Lure and vastness. It was lrnpos. lllgv\l\‘illl0lll. too much good taste. l Within ‘ll, however, was an air of llll-“lllll Ill‘. from the Japanese butler Wlll) admitted the guests 1,0 . Cl -~ ‘ - .1 C Navy Beau Jonah lswu Chadwick CHIAPTER X RM; submarine had been based It San Diego for 11.01.1115, Late in (lumber, le l‘t‘C(‘l\l"(l a 5616211111; from Lklll‘ e that was char.» Am (Willi; Q1 lxktoulll ill Los 51180126. How soon can you uiulel to mo’ rescue? , HQ W05 Dlcnscd to ilear from disnlluillsl llgbélmlylfilglllllllti . lf;(‘.'.‘l1).'“Il‘I(‘i(lIl()ll\ . itucillvas deep. r _. . .......', > _ i 4, -_ (-4_ -E . Week in Allildlbillb -— and Lsulyu _A.s lit‘ u;-.,»:-,l,»l' HQ“, fifigyy>hu dcclclecl, rlul ill: l4) Los Angela; lur . llln" llillldlC-il) ugls lmrcl, tnilhweekiclzrl, ‘ I ’ _ l 'F(;_I¢lll_\Ll, lli‘ dilld. with easy one égydletlhllrxmléiégainvfSfilrige Wll-ll fainIllllil-ll; llcilo. dorllnk." And . 'el§l, 0 ill, t 5‘ l ,'_ Azriviilg in hos Alliltfjlkl on Sili- ‘l Llr-ulvlinut." 0 Le W“ mun ll-vrilly all noon. lit! phoned ll ,. '. --.~ u.» qum a crowd Lhgfe, $11911 W011i ll! 011W‘ ‘o call on il . l3ll\' lllltl \i‘l'\' rlolsv. There "I W15 ilfllfjlfnllil you ucuidh“. mutu- orchestra but, at 001118. 511% Sold. as she led him ill. ll waslft. playing. A into tlhe sitting room of hcr hotel , mull “'35 ;lc‘.'ll)l'fllill|l on the pioilo ooulci I eler or ‘ a gm’ ljlyynntf; awn n‘ was ' I052.’ 5, SLUII- l 2L; ll" Ill a ll'0"i "' VOIOQ, mons ffm“ vmli" he said gab‘ Cllzlllncl Mild “Lavuya, you know lantiy. _ _ if you mlmt moot oi llll‘ bow, and girls. Will WWW The l-llil-l. lvc lyyvu o.» lxlllcl you mzlkc Randall acquauilted?" rlllil M131 WW1‘ A nlmnvnt lntcr, the girl's song ill‘. L niwzlzul for attractive lu- ‘ l lic 3 f" sounding applause, the orchestra , _ . u playing and couples began ‘Attractive ladies dill ‘ k. charm for rile." l Laura l-unicd to Phil. "I don't w: 1t!" want to introduce you to any one. l “lull. to keep you to myself. Let's him on the - Uflllvlfl" . . hull a <._ c-tchnd: As lie xllidtri her onto the floor. hlh: hglitrr in: him _ his eyes suddenly fcll on a girl l!“ bmk "m! Killed at hcr al ,across the room — and he barely‘ Ill lot. y Sile was wearing ll l suirDlcsscd a slzirl. It W88 Joyce that, ofi‘ hcr Y llulnnlonrl! fl" -_ . ll she was l He wondered what she was doing 100. ' " i. lie are ilcrc. Ho had thouzlt she was gll-l. ill Nlw York .__ or anywam some- yllll doing in Llls An- whore in the Pkist. He saw that r» inked, i111 ‘she ll(\(l!‘l'l. act-u him, and m5 gaze thing. Father is hero . iklilnxrctl hcr until she became lost on bl , \\'€".'t‘. bow; hem a ill lllf.’ cmlwl, "1"" l Lllirr. vsiicn some one else “ " '2 rcnilv been bored?“ clollnl-(i Lzlyna, he sought Joyce . (wt. lmllld l‘i(’l' dancing and cut in. stared‘ gt llltfn with uncon- or ova e aston s men . "Phil 341;“ She rmilcd vnzvlv. and shrugged. . clzxl ' ’ ~Bfi‘(‘<'\‘.l‘P I kH-‘p hoping to get < ‘cr l yfill. Pl.l'., " ‘ally, tlxvllkll. ed in s-v- '0 find nlll. "llnrrlblvl" "Why didn't. you win me wan- .. . "In rw-rsorl." “Wiwte —— Where did you come ~ , from?" I tlnve or ‘ "The question is, where did you H» g’ "Wcil? Have you?" come irmn?" ilc nskcd. "I thought She l. l'|"l' browns‘. "l doll" loll told mo you ‘.\'("'e going u) know, w-n soon to lell " she‘ Ncw York to act u 1Q ," mllgherl ll 1c! vrr-ll kr.mv' before "I (lid ~~ but the job landed me you g0 back to Sun Diego." ollt here." tell mo you've , Cillllf‘ to lm end and, amid the re- I Perfect Attendance: Mae Mac- Donald. Slurlri‘ Cr"<b,\'. Roma n 1359i, was’ - You?“ Maclgcd. Marlo Crrflyv. Carol . Y‘, _ t - l _- _, MIIC- ourlld. C-"dl MwPhaii. Max- klqiilgtlyrltfnlfhsclx-f: Lélleilluztwélilc You‘ file _SlllT1IlVl‘CCTl. Eleanor Carsm. bmmey again, I had enough o, great)‘. “Mel-ill Crosby. Ina ma, l“, ‘hump. she laughed. mo ..n . mlthlne Glob), Jack- ie llliaobcocl. How TICIlCUIOIISJY Teacher Inez Stevenson, then!" “Youre ollly five mouths older now.“ "No — I'm a hiludred years older!" He was silent, studyin her. le had changed. There “Z. a iii-Id. ness and sophistication about hel- , i that hemp; been gym-e begmu I, 'lllc district oi ureenmount and “n5 true 5he “~35 olden she was vltnllly vlelc glean; saddened on no longer me eagey young girl rcuflluly Iu, Avail, vlllell they learlicu with whom he had danctd m Alp vi tile pamillp, oi ullu bl its nluSl. [lmmljs _ mu m“ who had don‘, lllgllly ualfltillcd reslcleills in me ' > PIJASUH OI lvlls. George lvilyllel‘ (nee n-eleil Duilultl"; at the EGXAY age of youilR I was In Memoriam MRS. GEORGE RAYNEII. f B 1 - ,, 3U years. 1 “q-“Pfllelr? knew he “is sun i“ 1°“ During her illness of almost. two ‘ (r0 be Continua,’ ‘years sue was IlcVLT kllbnll so coni- piilul B1Lll0llgll at times sullered sev- erely and turned wuul. nrgnl. have been a IIIBlBIICIIOIy sick room into one o1 brightness ailq cheer. _ her Christian IOHILUCIE! enahed her to make ll. easynlor thoseicvvno came to console he!‘ i her iml ion Senior Department: and her ready 5111118 which greewd ‘Grade X (Sm: 1. George Hnlil- her loved ones and friends i0 the “llll. 2. Theo Foy and Nan Craig ;vei"y last, leis a beautliui memory (equal). lwhich will never be forgotten. Grade X (Jr): I. Freda Howatt; l ' Zttlltalph Robinson; 3. Betty How- a . Grad IX:i.C'.l‘Fl'. - laide Ifird; 3. Rlllflfi‘ korld]. 2 Ade Grade VIII: 1. Ralph Ethvards; P-mkllllie Mabelw a. Sheldon How- a .. Grade VII: l. Doris Bell; I. Mar. ion Foy; 2. Noreen Crossman. Primary Department: Grade VI: 1. Elinor Beil; z, Roma I-Iowatt; 3. Penzie Crossman. ,| Gfflde V: l. Shirley Vcssev: 2. = lllllwe Callbcck: a. Richard Fell. “Glade Ivl 1- Lloyd Carr; 2. Ralph y. Grade III ~‘S .): . L . - 2. Ehtelle Cllrnr 1 Guise Yo” l M I TRYON CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL The following is the report for ‘the month of February of TlTOIl ,Consolldated School: She will be missed greatly i.n her family circle and church where she was an active member and took part in its activities until a week before hcr death when llle Wmnents Mis- sionary Society and Bible Study cla~s met around her bedside. She ls survived by ‘her sorrorwing husband and three children namely: Lois 7, William 5 and Archie 2. Also her mother, Mrs. Ben Dunbar and four sisters, Emma. Mrs. Frank Bar- bour Alma; Zena. Mrs. Thomas Landry, Cambridge. Mass; Margaret Mrs. Ivan Wagner Dorohester, Mass, Sadie, Mrs. Will Mountain, Alma and two brothers. Lloyd, Montrose and Howard. Alma. Tile funeral which was largely st- tcucied was held from her late resid- Gmde III (Jr): 1. Harleigh ence in Greenmount and was con- Howatt. 2 Fcrne Howatt, 3. Daisy ducted bv Rev. W. Former assisted C8". by Rev. G. Duncan. ‘ Grade II: l. Donald Howgtt; z, The followin hymns were sung: Ralgh Callbeck. "Sweet By an By". "Safe in the Guide I (SFJI 1. Eva Bell; 2. Je5ll-5" 811d " 301119 Time Cecil For We‘ Understan ." y. Grade I (J .): l. H _ A solo "No Night There" w feel- ald r 8mm MMDO“ l! lngly rendered by Mrs. Wallagé Gra- mm Perfect atendnncet Geo. Haili- well. Adelaide mm. Kathleen Carr. "W" l" Iuterlnent was Doris Marion Fov Elinor m?“ ~ ~' he ll bearers were Messrs. gll-uslilggl Dxgifl-Cgfrlph WFW’ Frank P atts Frank Barbour. Alfred Howa" CPA, hi, t mNFoley, Marshall Rayner, Charles rand I vefr 0 s. ‘Rayner and Howard Rayner. Ammat n" ~ '- Timon. Floral Trlbutesz-Plllow, Husband, - l "I'm" lflbfy- -Mrs. A. I-I. Rayner and family. (Patriot please copy) wreath, Mm Ben mum,- Spray , -_"*~——- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Platts. s a .' Mlfllrds kills vain. Missionary Society. m y “IllXPMlI-ZIRS SHOULD TAKE NOTE "" Canadian taxpayers don't mean much in Ml‘. Mackenzie Ring, ltseema. CANADAKS WAR ICFFORT EVEN IN THE PRELIM- INARY STAGES IS COSTING A l\lll.l.l0N DOLLARS A DAY. The Cilllfldlfln taxpayers from coast i0 coast are in Unanimous agreement illlii whzltcvol" the cost. illejnb must be llono. But if they could all send a little noie to the Gov- mment at Ottawa, illey‘d no doubt specify that that job MUST be done as efficiently and as economically as practically possible. All supplies purchased by the ‘viii’ Supply Board are brought dircci from ihc factory. 0r the cenirlll jobber in (Yzlmldzi. In other words, the Government doesn't deill with local retailers in any part 0i‘ (‘nnada on orders requiring any quantity. Which is as ii should I‘ _ BUT, each manufacturer, when submitting his account, ls asked at the same time to furnish a list of the retailers in the communities where the supplies are ultimately directed or consumed. . AND. without a sign 0f effort on his part, the dealer or retailer in the community concerned receives (quite as a surprise in many cases, no doubt) a cheque for the usual commission allowed. By way of explanation of this practice, the following statement was made by W. C. Woodward. son of the Van- couver Department siore head. and a LIBERAL member 0f the War Supply Board, since the beginning of the pre- sent election compaign: “WE ARE DOING THIS BECAUSE WE DO NOT WISH T0 DISTURB THE LCCAI. POLITICAL SITU- V the Ram}, BFéd“.a,ds_ smldon Hwwamlchrlstlan Church cemetery. Green-l "THE CHARLOEETOWN GUARDIAN MONTAGUE u... u i M ism of the Royal Viaiajgira-eflolglll. Mooiml. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alex Maollcan. Miss Jean MacDonald of the Royal Vlcwrial in Montreal is vis- lting her srents Ml‘. and Mrs- Louls A. scDonsld. Mr. Archie Hilche ‘a friends are sorry to hear, that e is confined to his home with a severe cold. An en ble entertainment and ay wssjolxgld in the I. 0. D. 1L all on Thursday night, March ‘I with a large crowd n stenduloe witnessing a. very fine perfomv ance. The concert wqsofut on by the C. G. I. T. Girls" ited Church. A good sum of money was realized despite the bad condition of the roads. Following is the program. Chorus, C. G. I. T. Group. Campfire, C. G. I. T. Group. Reading. Mrs. H. Davison. Male Trio, Messrs. Machsarl, Martin, Vickerson. Candle Drill, c. c. 1. T. Grou. Intermission, Sale of Cmdy. Qliolin Solo, From the Olmebrllke Gardner A. Hume. Highland g, Margaret Poole. Moonlight Dance with vocal duet and chorus. Male 7rio, Messrs Mac- Lean, Martin, Vlckelsorl. Playette. "A Sad Mistake. _ Characters Madame la C‘ lesse. aristocrat, Enid Coffin. Hortense, Mary Fraser. Sfiihie, her neice T. Jean Duvar. V erie. Rae Vickerson. an old Ten young ladies -their friends. A Maid Servant Vi Violet Hay- ward. ' Gaston, a wild youth, Jean Nicholson. Scene, A Parlor. God Save the King. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY SUMMERSIDE FEBRUARY REPORT The following is the standng of the pupils of St. Mary's Academy. Summer-side. for the month of Feb- rualy: Grade X-LI-Ienrietta Cryle. 2. Mary Gallant. 3. Mary MWP-‘iee. Grade IX-l. Frances Gallant, I. Lillian Clow. 3. Doris liviclsaac. Grade VIII-l. Ruth Kelly 2. Theresa Cameron. 3. Patricia Mac- Donald. Grade VII—-l, Shelia Callaghan. 2. Eileen Praught, 3. Florence Williams. Grade VI-i. Lillian Perry. ll. Rose Marie Blacqulere, 3. Rita. Delgllan. Grade V-l. Florence Clmv. 2. Dorothy lVIcNutt. 3. Theresa Praught. Grade IV-l. Yvonne M. Arse- Rita nault, 2. Marjory Rogers. 3. T, Gallant. Grade III (at-l. Mary Florence Gallant. 2. Ruth Perry. 3. Theresa Cameron and Shirley Llnkletter, (equall. Grade III (bl-J. Isadora Bar- nard. 2. Mary ‘Pere-‘a Gallant. 3- Cecilia G. Cicw. Grade II—i. Mary Gallant, 3. Dorothy Gallant, 3. Marie Arse- nauit. Grade i Boys-I. Clarence Perry. FARE not s00 hlm right Gilly? ATION.” . And the local taxman-r‘! the Un- - CUP of coffee and a doughnut seem small enough reward for a man who has gone over the top in the face of machine gun firs. A pair of dry new socks means much to a man whose feet have been wet for a week. These are onl some of the things the Salva- tion Army does or the soldiers, but the veterans of the last war have never forgotten those two little services, and the spirit of Christian kindness that went with them. All that the Salvation Army did for the troops in the last war will be done in this war-and tnore-—it' you will help according to the need. THE RED SHIELD PROGRAMME The Red Shield programme of the Salvation Army serves Canadian soldiers physically, mentally and spiritually-in the training camp: : a -. in the concentration centres .- in the war zone; in Canada . z . in England . . . u France- as near to the front line as the military author- ities permit. It takes care also of the soldiers‘- dependeots where need arises. Help them also in their work among Canada's poor. Volunteer uwrbers will cal! upon you. Receive tbem kindly a: they deserve and give as your bear! dictates. w" ll e m! "9' llllllllllllllllllllllllSlgm" THE RED SHIELD WAR .... HOME SERVICE CAMPAIGN Mar. 11"‘ Ii] 20"‘ 2. Theodore Aresilault, 3. Neil Link- Shirley Callbeck; _ , le er. D;a".lne Downing; Sally scnunnan; glnza Campbell; Mary Gallant Grade I Girls-l. Shirley Noon- Joyce Chainson: Fl-rcnce Wiliam: Roy Grant. an. 2. Guelda Blacquierr, 3. Elsinc Henan Mdirwsll; Wanda Rlcvrs: J11" "l" D-“liartrn-:;lt--D:rctl‘,l' Mc HE ‘I940 FARGO line covers 95% of all hauling and delivery needs. The range Includes Cclb-ovor-englne; 3-ion Dual Pur- pose; 3-ton Diesel Heavy Duty and a wide variety of wheelbase: and models in i-ton, i-l-ton, li-ton and 2-ton models. Six engines (including Diesel) and cl wide range of chassis, whaelboses, frames, clutches, spring combinations, u nsmis- slam and rear axles permit your Chrysler- PIymouth-Fargo dealer to furnish you with u FARGO truck to suit your particular iobl He will be glad to study your hauling or delivery needs and to recommend a FARGO model to handle your job at the lowest possible cost-per-mile to you. Why Clcuglh, Sheila Calagilan; Men/inn Cl:\'.', ,Nell; Anna. Hewitt; Paul Scllul Music Department (over 90 per Shelton Barr's; Alex McInnP; lllali; 'I'l".er.sa Praught; Millie De cent). Henrietta. Cryle; Irene Allen; Ag- lancy: Janet lMlcPh-ee; E cl Senior Class- Jean Nicholson; lies Sullivan; Betty McMurda; Peters; Donna Shaw: Jcall Mo- Phee ; Marccllu; M;Ivo-r. Kathleen Allen; Rita Wlglilm; Yorrllllrlllll toil. ARI-I VERY m, flywheel cirv ma; M001, nun s. rucuuross uvv emu Ianuar! 13- “w arlofitatowl In January. 1955 glflfiifiifilf i2...» fol‘ the P‘"'°“°"°° n“ m’ L {canoes Lllnltad, one till-ea Ohryllfll‘ curpnl"“°§ o. elm. clan this truck nus ton Fargo truck. S It"! been used continuous 1- d with I-Yll During the winter lentils It. is use trusts clear or flilOVla Bel-av"- P1°" l“ "mm"; o“! n n re continuous bgln; used u nan! l! 4° "° °° “u running. _ 1 play“ u, s em In the other lolaouu of the your; o“ urn" ' n-uilns s "°°- "°" “a u” n8 II clean of rlfllfl- Nola-rs our clerk Fargo Truck Osman m Fargo’: lest Salesman! The lesser so the rl|hs ls typical-