Q

boy! Coca-Cola i

is‘ a nickel again! I

.- jrna gusanuuv,

__C_I:IA_I_I_I.O'FTETGWN

.._ I ‘I I.. _ I _,,_‘fl..

I PAGE mung

at llv_e cents a word, strictly pa able ln advance.

____ -

SUBANCE. l

Coal Co. Phone 2498.

HOWARD MoINNlB Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

BUB-ANGEL

will be open evenins. ‘

Harry Pugh Smith.

RUMIVIAGE

Group Baptist Church.

view A. D, Inmun, Queen Hot Charlottetown, P, E. I.. _

$20 and costs or 30 days and drunk and disorderly. was reman ed for one week. They were

crnrsngiptsnnu

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising oi a newly nature may be inserted

caaswau. tut Photographs

rum conrunansrion Lma us-

ma nuonas nnuo srona this afternoon and neecp

WATUH for the new Guardian J h H P, “W? H“PPY'G‘*L“°"Y by M's- vglfiii. Josie, Arthur Arsen-

Apm mm 6 £ALE7 R Mrs. Cecilia Gaudett. , Building, sponsored by Victoria

HOME SEEKERS who are inter- ested. in Agriculture should inter-

m Msmomm

MR8. LEOPOLD PWEAU

There passed to her eternal re- ward on Feb. 18th. Mrs. Leopold Pineou of-Hope ch-iver at the age of 86. The late Mrs. eau who’ had resided in Hope Rive all her life had been ill for only a week

y.

CONFEDERAHON LIFE lN- and her passing will be learned

with regret by a large number of relatives and friends. During her

or soon saavlcn - Arufasl illness she was visited frequently

by her pastor, Rev. Earl Dalton, who also administered to her the last sacraments of the Catholic Church of which she was a faith- ful member.

Always of a kind and loving dis- position she spent her life devoting herself to her family and always finding time to help griyone in Her husband predeceased her two years ago. She leaves to mourn the following children: Rev. of Spokane.

ault, Laurence, Mass, Agnes, Mrs. John Daroche, Laurence, Mass, Lawrence, Mass., ‘Eugene also of Laurence,

Mass" Eddy of Hartford, Conn., Isadore of Woburn, Mass... Mary, Mrs. Angus Doiron and Mrs.

Julia Gallant both of Hope River, and Angus on the old homestead. She so leaves to cherish her mom a large number of grand-

e1,

_,___ CITY POLICE COURT-At the children and several great grand- . Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yes- children.

terday, a man convicted of breach of the Temperance Act was fined

Her funeral took place on Feb. 18th. t0 Si. Ann's Church, Hope 11 River, Solemn High Mass was d‘ celebrated by Rev. Earl Dalton,

‘he assisted by Rev. C. Pitt-e as deacon

only two cases to appear before d b _ Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday. an Rev‘ E’ R0 m as sub demon‘

On the same morning her son, unable to come home, celebrated a

IIAPPY-GQflJIGKY

(Continued from page 3)

and lovable, and Barbara could not bear to think of his being dis- charged iust when he was begin- ning to nlake good. .

"I don't blame you for being ex- asperated," she said, trying to sound soothing. "Tony can be the most exasperating person on earth, but h\.-" her color deepened he's a peach of a reporter when he works at it."

"When he works at it, the devil!" snapped Champ Fields, eying the office clock. “It's ten minutes to the deadline, and where is he’! I

u

ask you. Where is he?" Barbara smiled feebly. "Know- ing Tony, I'd hate to have to

uess."

"I send him out on a special as- signment. He's to cover the board meeting of the iocal Founders’ So- ciety. I explain they are a bunch of tiresome busybodies but they control the advertising in this town. So what does he do? Go on and tell me. What does that wild Arab do?"

Barbara shock her head. She was a slight girl with short smooth black hair and very blue. very straightforward eyes. She was twenty-two and had been support- ing herself for three years. She liked to think that she was a hard- boiled business woman. She was. about everything except Tony

"LEMON squaazan" conltacr HEADGEAR

AUCKLAND, N. Z., March 29 — (GP) - The boy scout type hat

i

Blake. It frightened her how from the first she had been un- able to be the least herd-boiled about Tony. She could merely pre- tend to be. "I'm afraid he's let you down on this," she admitted, her eyes also upon the clock. “It was a mistake to put Tony. on the board meeting. He hates small-time assignments."

“I'm getting out a newspaper, not run g a bureau for tempera- mental ima donnas," said Champ Fields in an ominous voice. "Every ma and woman at that meeting exp cts to see his name in the af- ternoon edition. The city editor is holding the space; the city room is tearing its hair. My life won't be worth living for a week."

Barbara swallowed hard. "I wouldn't like to see you get in bad ‘with the local swell-heads," she said and produced a sheet of pap- c!‘ from her desk.

“What's this?" demanded Champ Fields with a suspicious scowl.

Barbara's cheeks felt hot. “It's the board meeting story," she ex- plained. "I was afraid Tony would give it the runaround, so I went over during the lunch hour and dug up what I could."

"To keep me and the paper from getting in bad, I suppose?" he de-

manded.

"Yes, Mr. Fields," murmured Barbara. He looked somewhat molllfied

when he walked out. and Barbara drew a sigh of relief.

Champ Fields’ face was not re- assuring when he returned. "That's that," he snapped, "but don't think you've saved Blake. I told you f meant it this time. The minute I catch sight of that young gaioot, he's fired. Get it? Fired!”

"Yes, Mr. Fields," sighed Bar- bara, "though I hate to see you

bars stammered. “Tony has his faults, but he's clever and he isn't lazy and—and—"

“Tony's all right in lots of ways," conceded Champ Fields. "You can't help liking him. He'll probably go far if he ever stops being a play- boy, but he's not for you, kid. You ought to be able to see that."

Barbara flushed painfully. "There isn't anything between Tony and me. He kids me when he's in the office, Just as he kids all the girls. It doesn't mean anything to him.” That was the trouble‘. It didn't mean anything to Tony. Women had always made a fuss over him, from his mother on up. Barbara

supposed he couldn't help taking '

that sort of thing in his stride. “He's a born ladies’ man," growl- ed Champ Fields, "and it's not his fault altogether, but that's not tho point. You're too nice a kid to gen hurt, and if you keep on fooling with Tony Blake, you're going to get hurt, and plenty." Barbara sighed. As if she hadnW told herself nil that a hundred limes during the six months sha had known Tony, as if everybody she knew had not told her the

same thing over and over. (To be continued) \

ll Medical Companion to Girls and Women

Womanly ailments are so often accompanied by backache, cramps, headache, restlessness end the “blues." These symptoms frequently lndlcate that. you not-d the gentle assistance of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Certain in action. yct very mild. there sugar-coated pills are quick lo assist in regulating and cleansing the system. Quick results follow the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills,

made famous by New Zealand soldiers at. Gallipoli in the First World War and on many other battlefields until the middle of the Second World War has come back as the official headdress of the New Zealnnd Army, at least during peacetime.

The hat, known in New Zealand as the "lemon squeezer" because of its shape. came to be known as the distinguishing feut/ure of the New Zealand soldier, but was discarded during the Second World War in favor of more easily handled

lose a good man."

Champ Fields snorted. "Does every woman who looks at him have to fall for that guy" '1

"You aren't fair to him," Bar-

which are well adapted to the deli- cate constitution of girls and women. All drugglsts sell Dr. Hamilton's Pills.

SPECIAL Gospel Meetings con- .

we swh mo; 1gp;- egept 35;;- '°l§.".‘“..§llli'.3§f.“ fflswilliiiii urdayatiiP. . r 's syn t

w» P- M- m was U» zhszzr. ‘sans?’ 32:12::-

P i Sir t ’ : Mr. R. mfg E§°R.W§°H§B§Qf‘§_ s" and Francis Gallant Joseph E. Doiron and John L.‘ Doiron..

Mr. RJRo-berts of Toronto, On- tario. Come and hear the old-fash- T118 151845 11111111191‘ 0! 1118-5885 1'9- _ 1mm; gwpepmqhs pgwar 0g Gad ceived testify to the high esteem unto salvation to everyone that be- in which the deceased was held. May she rest in peace.

iieveth.” Rom. 1 :16,

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. Roderick MacPherson, Demon's Mills, wishes to announce the engagement of his

Masses

FOR BEGT

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Pineau and

‘m1? daughter’ D°r°thy Ellen‘ famiiy- > h dware under active service I daughter of Roderick and the late M _ d M _ e“ . ' mo» mesh-m- s» omit?" " '"'“' °°’"“ ‘m’ iii rtslscnmaunrs .. ‘ .. sfiaféafih‘ Mrs- Jim“ G511!!!"- lnd 511111111 Pacific shapeless green hats which Royalty, Marriage will take place m‘ ‘ma Mrs-i 15mm" Pineal! blended with the jungle.

and family, Woburn, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arsenault,

The return to the traditional hat is the result of a "hat poll" conducted among the forces which

the latter part of April.

John Deroche,

expressed a decided preference for the hat New Zeaiand troops had made famous in many parts of the world.

Lawrence, Mass. -

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pineeu and family, Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. Cyrus Pineau, Eddy, Lawrence, Mass. Eugene Pineau, Lawrence, Mass. Eddy Pineau, Hartford, Conn.

Personals

Mr. Harold Poole, Sourls, spent the week visiting with his sister, Mrs. Harold Simpson, City.

Arfifor i! either way . . . Barb trade-mark: mean tbs same thing.

, l Authorised bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.

J. 8i T. MORRIS. LlMlTEll

Anna and

O It's a joy to take a batch of baking out of the oven when you've

"lVHCRO-PORTERS" The many friends of Mrs. Henry l

Jones, Hazelbrook, are sorry to ANNOUNCE TRAINS . CHARFOTTETGWN PHONE l9‘ hear of her continued illness in the Mr‘ an?! Mi‘ Alma Pineiu- 1188a. Ci-Bpfilldabia alw§yl u” fast acting P. E. Island Hospital. All wish her Quincy’ Mais- Fleischmann’; Yeast] Flelgchmgnlfg Yeagt, It _.. » - _ ~ a speedy recovery. My“? 511d Nick 01111613 mwrence- LONDON, March 29 - (C?) — Rousso cfispy_breads hasbeen the standby of 1 l: "w i, h a a ~ s‘ a s ti t with ocket . - s ifljiirigsgihs Eilgrli-any tfioixblcoiix"l\io Mi‘ J°hn A Mmxhmm‘ of Leo and Germaine Deroche- mrigioghznxe‘: eglslllflllliCk ptraln 5° l1ght_'bun5 5° three flenemtwn“ of ; ————— ’ .-- l “w have Churchill arrived home last week Lawrence. Mass. ,5 sen r under 9m tin 1 fra rant! Canadian women! Gels (O mm d m) a) ‘ trouble at all,_ I tell h m, c k l i I d times and ad\i e pas ge s P g Y 8 o ue m page, had a good afternoon" _ _ _ and m, and ms, E311 Moon “d after spending two weeBs vsit n5 mvan an Mildred Deroche, a new British Railway 5311131113, Lfyou bake at home, some today_ fly m patrol m“ or "mt “ab,” My _ Ernie. Clyde River, wish to thank frllends and relatlveys h}: oston an urrence, Mass. The nmkroflmrtersr" “sins n lewenny hopmg that everything ls s o e _ Diary all those who hcilped in any way Sc enectady, New or . Eleanor and Arthur Bourdelais, appamtu, developed 3mm the

during their xeccnt bereavement. To the Doctor and the Nurses of the P. E. l. Hospital; also for all the lovely floral tributes and cards of sympathy received.

North Andover.

Reta and Val, Marron and Ruth, Lawrence, Mass.

Marguerite and Pete Krachven,

, Until tomorrow . . Good-night. . . .

Ila-silos or

in order, and more or less hastily, depending on the fascination or de- mand of indoor cares. I smiled a good-bye as James picked up the

"walkie-talkie," will eventually be

Friends of Mrs’ Annie Hughes 0f on duty at most stations in Britain.

Wakefield, lifass, _wlll regret to learn of her illness and hope for a speedy recovery. At present she

um. "Ans; Ellen." he added, "u ls Wm, he, us," M" y‘ Y-gfgglec-eimiigh Dot D" h mm‘ WAY “W”

it turns cold, close all the stable (Conunued 1mm page 3) » Cam“ city 1 - co e,

500"!" 1 "odd"; "And g1 1g kgepg ' ‘ _ Lawrfince, Mass.

thawing like this, you might hnve' finally agreed io their use. Young MY- end -MIS- Joseph Doiron. PEBMARSH- Essex’ Emwmd "-

Among those who attended the show at Wlnsloe on Friday evening were Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Scott and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone and Norma, and Mrs. Harold Scott of Cornwall, also Mr. and Mrs, George Kltson cl Hampshire.

a look to see that those drains nre carrying the water clear of the buildings. And, Ellen, if you hap- pen to hear any noise from the piggeries; don't think that every- thing’: all right-keep an eye there will you’! If those sows happened to get together well, it wouldn't be too good!" O I I

and Smith arrived at the appoint- ed plncc on horseback and, after securing the animals to trees, sel- ected a spot suitable for their pur- pose. The distance being measur- ed by the seconds, the duellers were instructed to keep their arms down until the‘ signal to start shooting was given. The pistols were passed to the

(C?) —- A letter posted in London Sept. 19, 1929, was delivered to the rectory here bearing postmarks of Clapham, Dunmow. Leamington, Warwick and Sharlngham.

Rocky Point, P. E. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Aldolph Doiron and family, Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. John Leo Doiron and family, North Rustico.

Mr. and Mrs. Connie Doiron and family, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn and family, Montreal.

Mrs. James Beer wishes to thank the Doctor and Nurses for their care and kindness while e patient in the Prince Edward island Hos- pital, nlso the many friends who sent cords, called and brought candy, fruit and flowers, etc.

_ CARD or THANKS

NEW RADIO OFFICE

It was my laugh which made pair at full cock; they heard the - OWEN SOUND’, Ont _ QFPK” snlciiarlfariirild Mrs. Pius Mcmmwn James suspicious. “Now don't you instructions. stood rigid. M2‘. and Mrs. Coleman Rogers 0mm” “d mud °s M '15P 5"’ M‘. and am Mom B“ m N m‘ ge to sleep, Ellen!" he cautioned, Then followed a moment of tense wish to thank all friends and mm CF05 111011911‘ recen y m a R u. . o , o going down (he driveway. "And, silence, broken only by the soft neighbours who helped in any way. new imam“ m i‘ Sire” East‘ unjrrco‘

Ellen." he called back from the swell of the wntor as it laved the Also the men on snow plough and ‘n 5mm” no“ h“ a‘ Fwdem ' and Mm‘ Albert Gallant‘ turn in the lane. "You hnd betior shore. Some half dozen persons Bulldozer when their homo wag and efficient a r2- J bran-coasting North Rlustito.

have a look in the stable right were on hand to witness the event. destroyed by lire Friday. 18th 9911i"? a! BTW Elna“ all’ i“ can‘ MI‘ “nd M's" Mickeal Finn“ now-I'm not certain lf that first Bung! went the signal shot. Both March. ada. , M!" and MYS- L90 mild-

mare is tied-and perhaps you'd better close the shutter ln front of

men instantly raised their shoot- ing irons nnd fired.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaudett.

he procured the service of a boat- Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Doiron,

MUNICIPAL PET

her manger, while you're there . . . The ivvo shots went wild and mim- “h” i°°k him 11cm" ti"? g 51111111 B1141 family- end El-len don't go working cross- the seconds stepped in to stop the siwlt] i° New Br““5w'°k' KENORA, Ont. - (CP)—-Bminbl. M1‘- Imd Mrs. Joseph T. Doiron. word puzzles and let the roof burn‘ duel; but the duellers were deter- Y ‘In news °f the murder “d a year-old deer, walks through Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gallant and ' or the cellar n11 with water!" mined to see the thing through, “"18! were reached Charlotte- me, mm 5mm of m, town family. /»"~ \- ' ' ' “me whaimight- The 915M‘ we“ town’ an order wag-immediately without fear. scrourlzing sugar Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Gallant ' It rained but the thawing streams reloaded and again passed to the 125mm.“ Hi9 M5595‘?! 1mm"! °i lumps and other delicacies‘ m, and gamut followed their courses merrily. men. Again the signal rang out iosvnpeacte lfxhmughm" ‘:11 diflegeni spends the night! m a wood“ M, and MI-L Peter Gauthier and Grand-daughter weary from, hcr and nguln both men brought their the rzugdcr aw néngwc t: davle spot inside the town limits, ‘I'm family. outing slept the whole afternoon weapons into notion. u‘ mu“ 9 “P m‘ 9"‘

away while Jeanie This time Smlih dropped to the with “cmrdmi. i0 law- A TBWB"! ‘mm pays no attention i0 dog!‘ M“ and Mrs" Joshua Galunt’ ' ‘ of £30 was offered to any person

ground, shot through the heart. He

and

I kept "watch and ward" over the prem-

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Pineau,

Fresh-

Charlottetown less. A pair of pigeons coma out died instantly. _ °" Flam“ wh° wwid "PPiY in‘ ‘ of nowhere to perch on a rooftop. Young. now thoroughly frizhten- mlmaiiml iefldinfi "P 1° hi! melt l anciviaMsrsl Edwin Klmbn“, encouraging omens of our stewnrd- ed, rushed to the bushes and, se- Ymmil mam?“ i" Wilda hi! ° n“ 5' ‘Mm _ on’), this moment cum"; his awed. rode in we“ pursuers for nlmost six months. 1n loving memory of Ollvler C. MTB- 17°11" P6111’. i-flwfencc. MB!!- through the,coniinulng rain of haste from the unpleasant scene. Bu‘ wimWwimer “mud i" he "Md 5"!!!)"5- wi-"fiim Rind- WM Dflsi- M“- Gemge Gaudett’ “Wren”- Wiiilht. ours have horned, James When darkness covered the lund m 1M5" Mid M" i" his ‘"9" 9d W“? Mhffll 39"‘, 1947- Mam . retreat; so he surrendered himself Mrs. Leo Martin, Lawrence, _ rol- trial. , g1“; governs! mlttlyryflwginr a Mass. He was tried at Charlottetown flfifilml“ 1 Mr. Willi x 1 h , La ' o DIX says i anhzi ‘acquitted. So ended a can U‘! 91° "if" 118k"! ML“? m 8e." wrench . ---'-- w. id"h aflflwfrvmvl swbodv- ‘ ........._..., s... .... 2) t ...~-°..'a::'.:s"s:::i..assist. ...,.. . u» road ... m... at?‘ m“ '““""'°°' WRM ' . w o . - ll about fourinches shorter than I am. On this account l’ have lately a? “guifldhapizelflwd "gum" iilme- m“ M‘; (m, hm, m,‘ n.1,‘, uflflmv, Mrs. Maurice Gallant, Lawrence, Q broken up with him and have gone out with other boys, but I still like c l: ° l {m u “i: 59°59] o! ‘he 5Q h; an!“ (their “m” 551415; mass. . the short one the best. He ls n very fine chap and hue been exceptlon- ‘grfuign waylnfirel "51:?!’ ‘ct gm" And nhkpored, Peace be thine. Mrs. Hugh McGuire, Iawrence, l pncksss U11" Bil-O . allamgood to me, but I don't know whether to marry him or not. what H u novhqiélflhffi: “m: u’ l’ d b, i a Mass. , 15A cups hot ware: at would you advise? CONFUSED safe changed and duelllng is a use] Lloyd, M2453‘ ‘iueph muceiu’ “new” V4 '11P vines" - . I18 0 t e post, at least incur _ _______ ___._. ' i Y M1 3mg} D0130 _ L, I ‘QCIIPOOII salt ANSWER: You are a very silly little girl if you let a man's height country‘ s! y n wrence’

' The next story: "Water Ho)!"

5A cup sliced, stuileo olives

1% cups finely chopped celery Dissolve jell-O lo ho: water. Add vinegar and salt. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in olives and celery. Turn into ring mould. When firm, untuould. Pill centre, with mayon-

be the menu lng stick by which you judge him. It is not how many hot tall a man is that counts. ‘It is what sort of bruins ‘he has-in his head. whet kind of principles motivate him. how big andstendeinhls hurt is, and what lo, ' end consideration he shows you that matter. If these are all okay/don't pony about his being short. ‘

And don't forgot that whoa Old Mother Nature doesn't give a man long legs, she is mighty api io-glve him a long hood. If you will get out your history book, you will see that many of the men who have dens the big things in the worldwere undersized. _

' There just isn't a more delightful pick-up for a meal than a colorful salad . . . especially when vegetables are set in a Jparklizzg mould of appetiz- ing JELLO. Of course, Joli-O is equally wonderful served plain, or fruired, or whipped.