FEBRUARY 15. I949 ‘___________._._ 8e lPANA Batetrr/ Make Gums Healihier- Teeth brighter‘. with lpana avid Massage Firm, healthy gums are important to sound teeth \ and sparkling smiles. So switch to lpsna-for lpana la specially made not lust to keep teeth clean, but to sdmulate gum circulation. Try it. Brush your reet) Iith lpana. Gently manage a little extra Ipaoa onto your gums.’ You: mouth tlngles with new freshness ll s gums wake up . . . your smile gains new charm. Be bright about your teeth and gums-lpana bright." ‘Firm, healthy gums are to important that 7 out sf I0 Canadian dentists recommend gum massage. "Um d UYIIId-llyflt-Usdn In Celeb Two brothers Harding Eraser. El.- more, P. E. 1.; Professor Everette Raser, Minneapolis, Minesota and two sisters. Mrs. Mum's Road; Mrs. Utioe, Minnesota. The pallbearers were Alton Rob- ertson. Clarence Robertson, Charlie Jarvis, Freeman Massey. Lloyd IN MEMORIAM JOHN A. FRASER The death occurred cn November 3rd, 1M8, at. the P. E. I. Hospital. Charlottetown. of John A Fraser of Mum's Road, P. E. 1., in his 85th m1’- Kenned Clinton Stewart. H!‘ W" Wm 5.‘ “Wm 14k‘: lntenrlent was in Klngsboro Cem- r, E, L, he was the son of the late 0,9,}, iii. and .\Irs. Robert Fraser. For twcive years he was travel- ling salesman for the International - Co, Saint John. N. 5., h he kept store utp to the time oi his passing. Eddie Burtt, ‘rnonsr. ommnvos: “heath-Wife and Elsie. Wreath-Beatrice and Family. sgement and staff). He was a faithful member of the 5p,-ly__3;ua_ Ending and Emmm tinted Baptist Church, Kingeboro. spmy_g_ p_ Kmnedy and yum illlll llii‘ many years acted as Sec- fly‘ it-t-irv anti auditor at the annual spmy__Mrs_ Marga", Stewart hiistrtss Itivililllg of the Church. HG spray_cnffom and Rosana Rob tin took kr-cn interest in the wel- “mom ‘a short ser- spray-m and M“ John Hogan rice in.- the family was held at his late home. followed by a service in .. . . . the l'ni‘ori Baptist Church. Kings- brim, conducted by Rev. H. R. Bell. ‘-"* lie i< survived by his wife, the iormei‘ Vary Matheson of Dundas, P. E. l. Two datitzhters Mrs. Elsie Ken- nodv and Mrs, Tyler Chin! Rlll period of bereavornent. l your problem will receive her personal attention. {The GeatralGuardlan Thla column ls reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted st five cents a word, strictly pey- sble ln advance. l JIMMIEB TAXI Phone bl. COOKS for Photographs. CONFEDEBATION LII‘! ll SUBANCE. PHANTOM AND ORIENT HOSE at The Fashion Shoppe. s-r vona B-EBTICI - Arnfui Coal Co. Phone 2498. HOWARD McINNII Mme Footwear at 175 Queen Street. VISIT laPAGE Shoe Sale this week. Buy shoes for all the family. Women's special dollar rack. FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airways [limited 2061 or 540. WEARING PANTS. — Humph- rey'a Pure Wool. Heavy weight. Ex- ceptional value. All sizes. $5.95. Jack Cameron's. SPECIALS (TODAY at LePege Shoe Sale (Queen St.) Women's rubber pullona brown and red. Boys’ oxforda and workbootl. ATTENDING CONVENTION - Mr. Frank J. Storey of the firm of Crockett 8r Storey. Ltd., ls attend- ing the Canadian Retail Merchant!’ Convention being held at the Mount Roysl Hotel, Montreal. GOSPEL SERVICES continued in the S. O. E. Hail. Richmond St the following evenings: Tuesday and ivednasday evenings at 8 o'clock. Everybody welcome. Evan- gelists George and Mrs. Walker. ARRIVES IN EGYPT — Word was received yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bryanton. Oity, that their daurliter Irene (Mrs. Ronald MacClartyi has arrived at Abyad- Egypt. where she has jolnetrher husband who ts stationed there with the Royal Air Force. Mrs. Eng Roberwxh iMacClsrty left here last July and had been residing in England im- til about three weeks ago. swelt- lng passage to Egypt. Personals Miss Louise Mooney. Charlotte- town. spent the “reek-end at her home in Greenvale. Spray-R. E. Mulch & Co. (Mam. t l li/Llss Helen -ln the City Hull. I The family of the late John AH Fraser wish to thank their IrlendsIof J. and M. Murphy Limited, left and neighbours for their many actsifor Montreal to enter the Royal of kindness. also those who sentlvictoria Hospital messages ol‘ sympathy during theinHis many friends wim him a speedy Irecovery. Miss Priscilla Chalsson, City. spent the week-end at her home in Souris. McOormeu-k. Oity. ; spent the tweak-end at her home in iNew Zealand. Mr. F. F. Sigsworth loaves today lio attend the annual meeting of ithe Railway Insurance Association to..l1c held in Moncton on the 16th. Mr. Roy Kennedy. representative for treatment. ron urn lllllllGE I on ALL Y0llit cootuita PROBLEMS Men's Roy is now ready to offer all homemakers her personal advice on problems relating to economical home cooking and kitchen planning. This ad- vice is Iree! All you need to do is to write her in care of The St. Lawrence Flour Mills Company Limited, R0. Box 6084, Montreal, Quebec, and Thousands of housewives have benefited from Merle Roy's Wide knowledge of home economics. She is a qualified graduate of a recog- nized university and has our new modern Regal Test Kitchen at her service. Her personal advice is not only scientifically dependable, but acquainted" question today! cs1 YOUR REGM BREAD KNIFE It is yours for only 69¢ when you buy a bag of Regal Flour. Made of stainless steel with a coco-boio handle, the serrated edge cuts faster, cleaner, thinner, because it is sharper. Ask your grocer about this big knife bargain today. Regal Flour." dealer today. l0. len 6004, NIAD OMICI, V75‘ WONDERFUL rota ALL YOUR BAKING Order a bag from your Rel!‘ IT. IAWRINCI I'Olll Mil-ll COMPANY IIMITII Menlrelhfiuebel llEliAl. Flllllll thoroughly practical for home application. Send Marie Roy a “gel 1ou't|. ntsuv ENJOY BAKING wmt REGAL FLOUR Marie Roy saye, "F" tfimllt‘ ing. nourishing bread . . . for light, fluffy. delightful cakes . . .' for pastry that is crisply tender and flaky . . . you can always depend on THE GUARDIAN. Planll-ln-n a Garden? TI! OUI Catalogue free on Inquest ARTHUR VESEY YORK. ll!- _ Girl Guide News (l recall Gal “Jrhis cocoa hits the spoil” ,0... Cocoa bearing the proud Baker name la your sun guide to the quality and reliability that have made Baker's Chocolate famous for more than 150 years. AhodudslOeaavdlesi A ._ . ‘Q13 "an: av rut new!“ “B i You can ‘I'll-L when yon prepare lt, lay tbs! month-watering aroma . . . you eon tell wheoyeutaatelgbythefnllneethneseel flavor- that Baker's Cocoa la a beverage you'll be proud to aervs. Once you've enjoyed that rich, fnIl-bodled, dcep-cbooolawy goodness. you'll never he estls- fied with lees than Baker's quality. And for smoother texture, truer flavor . . . use Baker's in all recipes calling for cocos. Economical, too — the I-lb. package makes up to 90 servings. COCOA GUIDE-SCOUT WEEK Yes, Guides and Brownies. we are again about to celebrate Guide- Scnut Week with our brother Scouts and Cubs. Plans now are that besides group activities there will be a aeriea of broadcasts in Charlottetown and Summerside. Then. too, the Rot- ary Club is going to have special speakers on Monday, February 21st. to take the story of Cubs and Brownies to them. The speakers IN MEMORIAM Inlovlng 15th- 1M1. The mldnig ‘ slnrs are gleaming On a marked but silent grave Where sleeping but not dreaming will be Miss Lise the one we could not save. Suzanne MacKlnnon, Provincial Camp Adviser: Mrs. Ambrose Steele, Morel] District C mmisslon- er, and Miss Mona Wilson is ar- past ranging a broadcast to Lones. l" 51'9""?! M fllfhfbd. lll P8110111"! Mrs. Fred Pickard, head of the hi? MM Brownies, and Brownie Norma Du- Till God filled his: lo Suffer no more. . ~ ~ var will be guests of the Rotar- lans at their next regular meeting when they will talm a message to the Rotarians from the youngest group of our large and ever in- creasing Guide family, the Brown- les. tllla Wife and Daughter Katherine" IN MEMORIAM ROBERT ALEXANDER ' DOCIIEB/IT ATTENTION, GUIDEIIS The buffet dance to be held at the Charlottetown Hotel Saturday evening, February 26th, is strict- ly informal. ‘This-dance ls a slight "thank-you." for the invalu- able service you have rendered to Guiding, and you will be guiats of your local Association at this func- tion so do make a special effort to attend. On December lilth, i948, Robert Alexander Doulierty departed this life alter a short illness. He was seventy-seven years o! age. Born and raised on St. Peter's Road, near Cardigan, the deceased had so loved allotted tune on Prince Edward ls- land. heeding not the call of those *"‘-- "far away places." GUIDE CONCERT Far from the modding crowd's ignoble strife His sober wishes never stray. Along the cool sequestered vale of life As soon as definite arrange- ments are made regarding the hall in which the Guide concert will be held Tuesday, February 22nd, an announcement will be made in this teamed to column‘ _‘__ H e kept the noiseless tenor of his NEWS or THE rrn oomam. w“?- TRINITY Arid while his life exemplified in thought and deed how the inhab- itants of the sequestered vale can stand as peerless citizens he was forever pointing to the heights above where’ a better world can be moulded by the application of the principles of sound education and moral integrity. Mr. Docherty vrill he mourned by his church. his community and by his many friends both at home and abroad He is survived by his wife and three sons. the oldest Dr. ‘Ma!- coivm, is a pathologist at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. lvlinnesota; Dv- Stuart is a research physii-ist at Corning. New York and Cyrus: thr ymmgpsf, l: on the Old homcstead The last meeting of the 7th was held Feb. 8th, with a very good st- tendnnce. Inspection was held first followed by a lively game. Then Professor Kendall came down to teach us our Competition Songs for the Beasborough Shield. After this wo went to our respective clslaes in Tenderfoot. Second Class, 1st Class and the Emergency Helpers Badge. Perhaps we shall see some more pins and badges very soon. Campfire was held in the Guide room. It began with a few songs. Following these was the conclusion of the very exciting story begun last week. The Guide Hymn and Prayer, Evensong and Taps closed giyenérgaertkng. (Reported by Nancy in cardgfin’ . l __ CENTRAL ROYALTY Lagends BBOWNIE PACK (Continued from Page 2) rolled around. H GIFK Stormy d9? in late Der-ember. Tho priest had arrived and all was in readiness. The bride was pale and excited. m; groom, confident and smillnt! flfld JWDPY- And no wonder, for in a matter of minutes he would be wedded to the charming Misc True- mnn. the undisputed queen of Lone Point. The ceremony had proceeded to tho point where the couple were joining hands to he declared man and wife. when the door opened and across its threshold stepped thr- ghost of Fred Hunter. The apparition took n few steps forward as if to clasp the frighten- ed Inez to his bosom. She sprani; back with a scream of terror, lwhilr all but the priest and the groom fled from the cottage. The ghost of Fred Hunter gazed for a moment at the reverend fath- er in robes. then at Inez in festive attire. and lastly at the dumb- atricken groom. Then. turmnB’ 0" his heels, he raised the latch and went out. Thus ends our narra- tlve-lhe ghost at the wedding. The next story: The Marco Polo. Ellen's iliary (Continued from Page 2) regards the chore with my distaste he delervel the highest commenda- tlon for the initiative that suggests it and also for the thoroughness with which he completes the work. Once upon a time we should have been blown lightly about on the wings of the breeze we met present- The Brownies of Central Royalty have grown so much that it has had lo be re-orgenlzed. We now have four “Sixea" instead of three crowded ones. They are. The Fair- ies, Slxer-Joyce Trainer, Second. Jean McKinnon, Margaret Perry. Marilyn Carr. and Frances Ander- son. The Elves. Slxer Marian Clark. Second, Annie Laurie McLean, Phy- lis MacMillan, Laura Bernard, and Eva Perry. The Pixies, Slxer, Anna MacMil- lan, Second, Anne Carr. Patsy An- derson. Gail Stewart and Susan Morrison. The Kelples, Six-er, Marian Nich- ols, Second, Dianne Buchanan. Marie Roper, Carol Anne McD.. Lil- lisn Warren. Sylvia MacKinnon. our Golden Hand Brownie is working for her Proficiency Badges and has been promoted from Slxer to Tawny Owl helpers. These active a bitious Brownies are giving their others a tea on Feb. 10th. At that meet- ing some will be awarded their Golden Bars and several Tweenlea will get their Recruit Pins. We are proud that there are eight girls a most ready lo receive their Gold- e Hand Badges. the sign of the First Class Brownie. That old semaphore is all that holds them hack. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear daughter Wlnnlfrsd Jenn McLeod. who departed this life on February 16th, I044. ly at a house-co Ill-l, but we found Five years have passed my heart la It pleasant to be abroad. The air sore, was clear and rain-washed and only i i t his native soil that he lived out his. i t invigorating as we came to the old orchard, the scene of our labors. Beside us there, the old spruce: mum“ of spawn“ tossed and were bent to the wind’! L uvlnnwno M", med Febmlrnmeasure, and James words to me were buffetted between us. "It's certainly wonderful weather for February. when you come to think of it, Ellen. Many n year I've seen us following a road over there". and he nodded to a field on the oppos- ite slope, “away altogether from Paul“!!! llfifllillll» Pu"!!! l4 h!“ the roadway, but look now!" As eas- ml "wry trials and troubles are ily as on a Summer day. a truck was mounting tho hill on an out- ward trek towards the corner-store. As on a windy March morning, crows called blithely from the neighboring woodlands, and s blue- jay railed its approval to us. from the trees along the dam, as James and I attended to our trying spot of cleaning in the shelter of the orchard this morning. O I O One recalla now the delight cf this day as the afternoon sun bath- ed the slopes setting the old mill which nestles in the depths of the valley ll’l quiet shadow . Pard, then. kept vigil at the gateway, knowing that this was his post in the still- ness that prevailed while the fer- mers were absent. ‘it was interest- in: to watch him. Now keeping his face turned to the hilltop, and then scanning intently the road that leads to Rob's, where from one or the other direction he ght expect their return. Karolyn says m“ nearlnt! the time for Jamie's home- coming cach school-day. the black Mutt - dot: keeps a self-imposed watch on the lawn. It ends in s joyous bark which takes him bound- ing to meet his young, and indulg- ent master at the end of the lane. Ford's bark into the moonlight this evening set James’ homing steps on the porch. a e e Happily without jarring incident of baulking engine or other con- rern. the wood-sawing At Rob's con. ilnued this afternoon in an en- deavour which left James rather weary at dusk. though well pleased with the results of their efforts. lie has come now from the last of the Chorintz. and in slippers that have "toasts-d at the bars" has drawn his armchair nearer the light to take up his delayed reading. Grand-daughter and Jeanie have been here and gone. and a lantern about the yam indicates that Jock has not yet reached his day's end. Very quiet it is here but "Do we have any apples. Ellen?" James asks. "or perhaps". and his smile is like one of grand-daughter’, “some candy?" O O I Until tomorrow . Good-night. .Dllfy-.. ‘We mmv 00W“ "m" “WW naran WITH ma onasr canvass-r MAKE-UP i "ival processions in Indil Men o’ War was the first animal to hoax his obituary prepared by the feces of the elephants an gem a pre association and kept on 1.4.0.1 with the figured file, ready for immediate release. l t giotesque animals. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS DOWN I9. Organ of LApcn 1. Opportunity hearing 5. Movable 2. Rowing 2i. Anger part ofs implement 22.80am ha». table toy 3. Potpourri 24.Grate 9.Acircle ILAttitudl- 28. Hint of light niaes 29. Source of l0. Odd 5. Larva of light éscom cye-threed- 80.Divl|ions l1. apt worm of plays , - i lFr.) c. Sea SLDccoratAd, “Bun Bu“ l2. Corner eagle as leather Yesterday's Answer q’ i4. Indefinite 7. Dispute 34. Red- erticle 8. Wsver breasted 15. Over 11. Anguish rde 43.1.9“); , (poet) l8. Relieve 8B. Pitcher hem 17. The eyetln 16. Breeding 81.Coneelt “Jteceptsclt symbolism place of 38. Glossy- 4e. ‘type l8. Frozen colony of surfaced measure; water looks sillt fabric 4!. Kettle I0. Evening ‘ parties 23.Ciose by nMetaliis rock ldMusle note t1. Fraudulent schemes (slang) l0. Close to l2. Girl's nickname lLTruc le. Pennies IlPrcscnl time l0. High, craggyhlil l1. Sweet potato t8. Exist 44. Cut 41. An unguiste (C. Am.) 0. Kind cl‘ cheese 50. Metal 51.141" 52.8mm DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Hereb how to work ltl A X Y D l. I! A A X It i ls LONGFELLOW one letter simply stands for another. In thia example All use! for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, spot trophies, the length and formation of the words are an hints.‘ Each day the code letters are dlflerent. ' ACaptegrsmQuclntion ISKZ! YV QPXM, I'D? K331‘! 3U KFSYRPM. ZWFV XUDPIK DBXMQ J27 ItPQl-GXJJK. Yesterday's C-yptoquote: SOCIETY BECAME MY GLITTERJ ING BRIDE. AND AIRY HOPES MY CHILDBEN-JVORDIJ WORTH. lilllisillEG"_____ i/ ‘$4’ yititt BY Kill REYNOLDS - tr '/I '. \\\ r ,- . M? tttititttr: l ..;i1w—-dh¢ "Tlietfi strange — i-lte Guardian Wont Ad said the was to eetclt rabbits!” As time goes on l vnlsa her more, The blow was herd, the shock severe. To pert with one l loved so deer. lo qulelr, so quiet was the all, ller sudden death surprised us all. Though her smile la gone forever, And her hands l cannot touch. I shell never lose sweet memoriu 0f the one l loved so much. a. no Dearly beloved end asdlynlesed. Inserted by Father. I-‘or lleal Heat-Phone 240—l\sk For “Princess” Top liuallty Old Sydney Goal viii Iv KARD and COMPANY LIMITED