'.,'.- - ' ‘ti? “i;

J1

’ s.

alas laid and efiecdvl from 80 degrees below zero to 353 de- grees ebon- Chryco Super Brake Fluid gives your brakes ma! pro- tection against w“. mdoorsueloa. Ifstbe only brake fluid engineered ' by Chrysier-cenedmd approved for ace in Duplex-built vehicles.

elmdeuuldlkdonlor Glfllii‘

(i4 rNwlkriKlll “o ~‘-“*‘-‘ '

CHRYSLER coiRlroRATlON

l-‘ANH- u‘¥l‘.v‘il'\

._ wrr. >1

Boyhood ambition ls mirrored in the hoe of il-War-old Geoffefl . . Mortimer as he climbs into the driver's seat 0i s mfllulvyfilfl in 191159"- l‘. The motorcycle is one oi s. display of British automobiles and cycles that have made speed record history.

BABY CHICKS

Now is the time to decide the number of chicks you should raise this coming season.

- Now that export egg contracts have been confirmed at a I higher price which will offset increased cost of feeds, poultry . producers are in a better position to make a profit than at the be- ‘ ginning of I947.

‘

_ Therefore there should be no decrease in poultry_ flocks. There ll also a keen demand for poultry meats. lsland packers are confi- . " H dent of a strong demand. American buyers are now inquiring for j.‘ f. la/ge quantities of live poultry at high prices.

‘l, ‘ '3 ' Our Chicks are hatched from parent stock of the highest v standartiavarloble. Flock-owners having a record of unusual hetchobllrty m past seasons, which indicate good care and man- agement of flocks. They are fed a proper balanced Hatching Ra- tion, supplemented with high grade Pilchardene Oil and butter- rmlk powder. This adds materially to vigor and growth, and is about the best GUARANTEE OF STRONG, STURDY CHICKS.

Place your Orders early to assure delivery on date required. ISLAND lilllllll llllTBllEllY BUMPMIY CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I. PHONE 780-1, r

P.O. BOX I92

‘lsisafintlsetlsll! olCeaedfe ‘bees lad they getbeesee re he when they use TURITY ILOUI la: all_ their belting-foe cakes, oookieqpleeer bread.- Try l: yourself. p-Q--Q-I

Desumusubfl ~ Plswlnlleeeosrehsshslrcnaklssk bewhlfileedeeelwt. -

.- .--~v-. "QMQ-n-e-w». u... .. Kseeeacsoeeeeoeesusae-e-eoneecsanauoean

lfllfi-ulgssuneoeeeaooosooonnna"unseen .

l It“; R33.“bl;'l‘£.'&‘al.':'v.'l2..-‘"l‘

j-qgmnncnnnsenhnn

llsw Glasgow And llloinlty

The snow plough is again heard in the district. cleaning» the heavy snow Ml. -

Miss Martha Brown has returned ta "her home. after spending some time nursing her aunt, Mrs. Adam Brawn.

The Howatt. Bros. accompanied by Mr. Richard MoCoubrey left with their motor-truck recently to seek employment in the lumber csmrps. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dlckleson were recent visitors lo Brackley Beech. where they were guests oi! Mrs. Ling, mother of Mrs. Dlckleson.

Mr. George Dlckiesan \vz.s a visitor to the clty on Thursday, on business. while there he visited his sister Mrs. A. B. Stevenson in ihe P. E. Island Hospital.’

The following were omitted n-om the Mayfield Institute report. the meeting at Mrs. Nicholson's home will be Jan. 26th. roll cull to be answered by exchange 0,1’ valentines-

LQ“! hockey players have cer- tainly had an anxious week. watch- lng the weather mun. which has not, been favorable to them at all. However nfter the rest. they maybe better fitted. to show their best. Thr- tcams are ml-‘de up 0f "19 best lads and one knows they cannot be all winners. a "Good Sport is counted a good loser."

The old friends of Mr. Frank Peters of Ottawa. son of Mr. Leon

Peters and brother n! Mr. Henry

Peters on the old hpmcstesd in Toronto. rejoice in the honour can- ferred upon hlm. by His Holiness The Pope, which made him a. Knight of the Order of Si. Gregory the Great. Mr. Peters ls one of the successful Islanders abroad, heen in Ottawa for more than thirty years. where he has been employed in the civil Service.

A wedding of much interest was oolemlnized at st. Anns church HODQ River on Wednesday, Jan 7th. when Rev. E. Dalton, united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Miss Mary Blanchu-d, daughter o! Mr". and Mrs. Theophilus Blanchard of Hope River and Mr. 'l‘hcmas ‘Pra- inor, son 0,! the late John Trainer.‘ The young couple will. reside in Hope Rlvcl‘ where the groom has recently purchased a farm, Best wishes follow this young couple on there voyage through life. —N.

Mrs. Ralph Enlery has arrived from Northampton, England, and is now at. the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Cluck. South Rustico, Mrs. Emnery. with her husband . Flying Officer Emery. went to England several years ago to the home of the latter, and suw active service in muny of the war raions. Mrs. Emery ls receiving a glad welcome/from her many relatives and friends, she expects her husband to follow her latter on.

The annual meeting of New Glas- gow United Church was held Mon- day evening. Jun. 12th, with n good attendance. Rev. George Gough presided. while Rev. W. J. McLeod acted Secretary. Reports were received from The Auxilary. Mission Band, Ladies‘ Aid. Sunday School and Church reports were received, which were all very en- couraging. The retiring managers Messrs. C. S. Dlngwell and Sydney Brown were re-clected, Mr. Dewitt was elected to complete the term of Mr. George Smith who has moved to Hunter River, Mr. Ding- well to be chairman of managers. The treasurer Mr. Cecil Laird was re-elected chairman. and a unan- imously vote of thanks was tender- ed Mr. Laird‘ and his sister Miss Elsie Laird for their untlrlng el- forts in this work. The painting of the church and necessary repairs w-cre left in charge of the managers. Mrs. Wnrfleld Orr and Miss Ella Sample were appointed to collect for painting of munsc. Rev. W. J. McLeod lcd in prayer. Rcv. Goo. Gough gave the closing benediction.

PROGRESS 1N INDIA

Labor legislation in India rogu- lnies hour's of work. payment oi‘ wages, health Conditions and suic- ty measures in industry.

mam monochr-

This hols in, the stained elsss window or Isa-st Baptist Church in nomination. Ont». marks where vandals hurled s pint bear bottle. Ram, C. K. Tyler, the pastor. put bottle on Plflblt. ‘sale such e ‘mesa incident should not pus without easement." .

THE GUARDIAN

-.-BEAU—-

l: Mrs. n", Pugh sane»

‘This is Beau Bell- Nunklel. the football star." epld Scotti. “OM o! those u reed about."

Carolyn s cheeks contlned to burn es her uncles stared vaguely at Beau Bell while he looked them over the corners of his wide mouth twitching. Uncle Berk had on hie velveteen smoking Jacket with the lacesrlll at the neck and Uncle Lea was wearing his black silk skull Clp with the gold tassel. Carolyn relt she had to do some- thlng about the elmresslon Oil Beau’s iece. -

“Uncle Berk is tremendously in- forested in all kinda o! folk lore." she explained, her voice a little strained “Handicrafts and - er - knitting and that sort o! thing. Primitive stuff, you know."

Berk Scottie long bony face brightened. "Are you interested in primitives. Mr, Bell?" he inquired eagerly.

Beau grinned. "Heck. I am one!"

"And Uncle‘ Lee 304$ in for nature study." went on Carolyn desperately. “He has a marvelous collection o! - e!‘ - moths."

l,

Uncle Lea.

"Yeah? said Beau Bell “fifteen cents and tax for every gallon o! gas I put out.“

"Eh?" murmured the looking fogglér than ever.

"Dld you go to the sympohny Uncle Lee?“ interposed Carolyn hastily.

"Yes. yes, and Golschman was never ln better loim." replied her uncle enthrusiastlcally. "His ren- dition ot the Cesar Franck sonata was surperb. I kiss my hand to him!" He proceeded to do so with great spontaneity and then turned to Beau. "D0n't you adore Cesar Franck, Mr. Bell, especially in his andante movements?"

Beau shrugged his broad should- ers. “I wouldn't know an anduito movement 1f it kicked mo in the face. Mr. Scott."

“How. extraordinary!" mumiured Uncle Berk again.

"Perhaps "Mr. Bell goes in for literature." murmured Mrs. Wob- sfer. "What do you think of the French modernists?" she asked Beau.

Carolyrfs sympathies veered vio- lently. Until that moment she had been furious at Beau. But her mother was deliberately trying to stamp him a: completely 1ackln: in culture and Carolyn was aston- ished at how angry she felt.

"The French modernlsts?" re- peatel Beau grimly. "You must have me confused with a couple at other fellows. Mrs. Webster. 1 never read a, book through in my life outside 0,1’ school."

Again he made Carolyn ihlnk o! martial music. of drums beating of the relentless stamp of armed feet. "I suppose the men who made history were always Ike that,” she said with a bright flush. I mean they never had time to read about other men's exploits. Tll€y were too busy making-dra- ma."

Mrs. Webster frowned. "My father found time to read." she said s; it that settled the dispute.

"Fancy that." murmured Beau, shrugging his shoulders.

Ybs. thought Carolyn. it had been n mistake for scotty to bring Beau Bell home with hlm. Carolyn and Scotty made feeble efforts to create n diversion, but neither of them uras a match for Julia Webster. She hcd set out to prove to Beau Bell that he was com- pletely out of his elements. She succeeded in doing so.

"Don't they ever come up for air?" Beau asked Scotty under his breath.

“They haven't in mv lifetime," sald Scatty with a grimace,

A maid In a fetching black and while uniform appeared in the doonway. Your grandmother would like to meet Mr. Bell. Miss Caro- lyn," she said. "She asked me t0 tell you to bring him up to hcr sitling’ room." ‘

Carolyn [cit a little hysterical. hut there was no help for it. The wishes of Mrs. Berkshire Scott were low in her household. She con- trolled the family purse strings and all her children and grandchildren lived 11th her. It was her custom to do exactly as she pleased. Carolyn sighed. She thought it needed only an encounter urlth her grandmother lo annihilate any romantic notion Carolyn might still have about Beau Boll. “Coming scotty?" she asked desperately.

scotty could soenetlmes find the weak spot in the formidable and stately armor of Berkshire Scott's

uncles,

YOURS IS RFAllY! Hltlll

a 8 all .1 rarlr?“ "l rsunsu. Y 600:4 wee-ins meet?!‘ rzrfi =ilii~rgfiirii Erfi. “n” to_ urn sboufihenieulenew silos of Gust Plum-lg talus. a coleh - elal deveifloznenr muthdenltew Cath- gw villains ls l; ‘i masts-MM";

"Do you collect. Mr. Bell?" asked <

CHARDUTPETO

work easier.

c}

moned into the presence, Carolyn

along (or protection. On this oc- culon. however. he left her in the lurch.

"I got to see a dog about a man," he said as he followed Carolyn and Beau lnurtha hall.

"Coward!" hissed Carolyn.

t;

widow. More than once when sum-

had lnvelgledlscotty into going

Bcotty snatched up his cap and

Joann! doesn't know why hc is able to carry so many of the shiny milk pails. "Aluminum" moans nothing to him now. It will, when hc grows up. For this modern ' metal is already doing much to make farm

This light metal that won't rust is being used for all kinds of farm ‘implements and equip- ment to reduce labour and last longer — for such things as milk cans, garage doors, flashing, roofing, siding, ventilators.

It is a. "natural" for all sorts of uscs about the dairy -—- so light, so casy to clean and, as aluminum paint, for inside and outside usc, it is equivalent to putting on a shield of wear and weather resisting metal.

In the kitchen, too, it saves endless labour as cooking utensils andhousckccping appli-

/" Rf}

iv or cnuu. nu.

0.x t

Producers and Pr

s0’ ‘l

anccs. Ycs, aluminum will make life on chi ' farm a lot _easicr. Johnny's parents have discovered its many outstanding advantages.

Whore does Aluminum come from?

All basic raw materials

are imported; Bauxite from British Guiana,

Cryolite from Greenland, Fluorspar from Newfoundland. Canada makes use of her waterpower and manpower to turn there into Aluminum —user up no natural resources of her own. All these "ingredients" are

brought together at the model city of Arvida,"

l Canada, homo of the largest aluminum-

producing plant in the world.

for l‘ "

MONTIEAI. I

\

beat a llnsty retreat toward the front door. “I'll pray [or you," he sang out as he vanished. Beau looked at Carolyn. o! the srtne?" he asked. "Worse." she replied succinctly. His black eyes danced. “I just love lrclng patronized." he sold mock- lngly. "It's 800d for my sup€r~ lnrltj/ complex, or what have you?" Carolyn made no reply. They had

“More

OUEIIC I TORONTO

n

reached the end _of the upstairs corridor wh.ch terminated in the

wing devoted to her grandmother's

suite. She took a long breathand tapped on the dud‘.

“Enter? commanded an lmper-lmll voice.

"She rcully isn't an urrognant as she sounds." whispered Carolyn. “At least I don't think so." she added trcmuiously.

e VANCOUVER I

- ‘ J ‘ y and World Markets

WINDSOR

BCLU Bell laughed. He was Illll lzulghlng when Carolyn ushered him inside. lLS white teeth flwh- lng in his tanned face. Mullllull Scott was not unlike a worn PM"

of antique silver setr with sllghll! -‘ faded jewels. n tiny, slenrlcr 01d

wuuun with n comeo-lzke face and lovely white hnlr dressed in l cornct on top o! hcr hekd.

(To Bo Continued)