FRIDAY

THE GUARDIAN. CHA RLOTTETOWN

FEBRUARY . 1'. 1952

BETA IIGMA Pl!

Special attention all Dealers and I Fishing Co-operatives

handling fishing supplies. Refined Light Seine Tar tVater-free Guaranteeil. runs frtwly oven in cold weather, gives deep pen- etration. no wrist:-. also Refined Water-free iileiiiiim Heavy (foal Tar. this iIiullIlI not he ronfiismi with ordinary Iinrr-fined Foal Tar the latter aonietlmea containing a high percentage of water.

Consider the coat of Tar today and he sure and eliminate

buying any water In same. .Any liiformatlon concerning Gull Brand Coal Tar will be gladly given.

COASTAL ASPHALT PRODUCTS Limited.

Plant. Rnthcsay Avenue. P. O. Box 103, Saint John, N. 3. Phone 3-2808.

The members of Alpha Chapter -ltlei. at the home of Mrs. Myron ineli on January 23rd with 18 iiriembers in attendance.

The business meeting was con- .oucted by Mrs. Gordon Rayner and in short discussion on the pledge yl'1iIOB, meaning and aims of Beta isignia Phi was led by Mrs. Ted wmon.

Following this a surprise shower was held for Mrs. Hugh Simpson. who received some very useful gifts lfnr the kitchen as well as a special igiii. from the sorority.

i netresliineiits were served by (P-'Il'H. J. C. Gallant, Miss Audrey Gitlis and Mrs. Reg McDonald.

i The January 9th meeting was ilvelri at the home of Mrs. J.C. Gal- ylant with 14 members present.

' Miss Jeanna MacRae led a dis- 'r-iisslon on "Expression" and the hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Gordon Clarke and Miss Eileen Burke.

it ALL GOODS Guaranteed

A 78 WEEKS

O IMMEDIATE DELlVERY'

You Cahjditllg Brand New 1952

Strange But True

By P. ll. iiiarrlriiiur

Annually poisonous mushrooms cause the death of 1000 persons every year.

Botanlcally speaking. the cashew is not a nut at all. It is the seed attached to the lower end of the

front borne in clusters on the ca- shew tree.

Back in 1909 multi-millionaire E. H. Harriman of New York City riled and left his entire fortune to his wife. Soon thousands of let- ters containing pleas for gifts and money began to pour in on the r..'dow. The total of these hand- r1e-something-for-nothing ammint- ed in 8267.000.000. which was 3167.- 000.00(i more than the widow in- herited.

The word "bundling" may have originated in Europe. possibly Eng- land or Scotland. and it means to occupy the same bed without tak- ing off one's clothes. A board was sometimes placed between the two.

while bundling was frowned izpnn in some homes. it was com- mon in Prince Edward Island as late as was. Bundling became a custom owing to heatless rooms.

It is still practiced in rural New York. Scotland and Ireland.

. . .

Siberia takes in a part of Rus- sia proper and more than in third of Asia. It is the coldest and least agreeable region in the world. Part of this vast land is set. aside as r-enal settlements for criminals as veil as many who have commit- ted no offense against the Russian

SLEEK. MODERN CONSOLE COMBINATION

i" A S

PRICED FROM Sl89.50

NATIONATLY - FAMOYS

"REFRlGERATf9y1L5

T tI7it'iCTEI-)”I7ii6iii..?33'19.00

ET P'iuCTr;'n AFRO: T8i'79i5il -m """"" " PRi(?7Eii" ra'6ii”i:ii24To0

i-iii'cri:”irra"oii'r”s”iliiv2?rT90

TO PAY

AWASHING

rsswino MACHLNE? rsiscraic lRON,Ej;5 it Cool or WoodSTOVES

jJPRlCET)T&EItOlil'!Sl--Ii-L750,-4 'iBEDROOM SUITES jrs--e-'--m"

s navenroars.

D”ER(iI?3ii-00

r STUDIO COUCFIES : ieai'ci:I)' Plttilil i:s'o9.oo ii DINETTE SUITES 'Ti7itl"(7i7iIT rimu S.i9i):()ii" l" "Crusader" BICYCLES ”'DEI:llXltl' Moor-til if

it Spring-filled MATTRESSES

r caarisrs or auos r CHESTERFIELD SUITES

"TEI"iiiCidi)'rir'lriiiiI-:5i30T00'T-T

with absolutely

OLD APPLIANCE. FURNITURE

MEA-DCTH I N E .7M.lT(TlV'T"l' - BENDIX r riu - riiii.irs - .l.l) - INGLIS i-i:iri;ii .l-1I())1 sieaso

i" SEE!

' SUITES

1 i

in OR HOUSEHOLD ITEM

so -- I - ; ; 3;; (AND REGARDLESS OF CONDITION)

WE WILL GIVE YOU YOUR

FULL 33 V370 DEPOSIT!

s......:..,

P 78 WEEKS or 18 MONTHS TO PAY!

lihey will recognize their old mas- -ter after a lapse of years. and 3'hose that have been in the army. and now degraded to drudges. will

.k . :15 Riven by the late John Mac- lfieod of Bonshaw. Among Mae-

iizith some cattle and a horse. The

Empire. , Reliable sources estimate that :!8.000,00o prisoners are alleged to work in the mines and at other Hobs for the beneht of the State. Ilrr simply to stiffer banishment. from home and loved ones. Think of it! I O 0

Horses have long memories. In the darkest. nights they will find their way home. if they have but. once passed over the road. Too.

sometimes become inspired at th: sight. of a parade. and rush to join the ranks remembering not only their old uniforms, but their own piaies in the troop. A York Point resident recalls one night many years ago when he was benighted on the ice while crossing from Brighton shore to his resi- dence. A heavy snowdrift made visibility so bad that he could scarcely see the horse's head. Fin- ally he lost his way. so he threw the lines over the dashboard. and left the wise animal to follow its own course. In less than half an bot.r he found himself safe in his own yard. . u a

The following sinzular attach-

iiient between a horse and a lainb

IL99d'a flock of sheep was a wild ylnmb that continued to stray from lthe herd. He placed it in a field

.lamb paid no attention to the cat- tltle but almost from the first struck .Iip a close relationship with the .liorse. which in return gave its af- yfcction to the wild one. They were yllOW in company whenever possible Efiiifi the horse showed ugliness Exzlienever anyone tried to separate ythe Dalr. At such times the lamb would seek shelter between the ;IiOI'SCS belly. popping out its head .CV8r.V now and then from the an- i;ma!'s fore or hind legs. with looks lo! conscious security.

I At night it fed beside its new. -found companion. or laid down to sleep beside him. If taken forclblv away the lamb would raise the most plaintive bleatings, and the horse would respond by nelghjng,

O C Q

The inventor Thomas Edison. go: 3 Pifick 9-ye flllhtimz over the Prince of Wales. later King Edward vn. That was back in 1660. when mp Prince visited Canada. The place was Sarnia. opnoslle Port Huron. Bzztish flags draped the town and carpets were spread on the cross- uslirs for the royal son to walk on. A crowd stood about the grand. stand where the Prince was to be izreeted by the Mayor. Mlstaklng the Duke of Newcastle for up my

391'": Edison began to cheer. Some, Canadian hoyir took offense at this and a fight followed. Edison got it shiner . which he took in im l-rme across the border as a me-U inento. ;

PARKDALF. W'. T. 4

Several names were added iui the membership roll of Pnrkil-ilc W. T. at the regular monthly meeting which was held in lilo hall. January Rlh. Mrs. Ross. Pro-:

isident. presided.

Many extra activities were re- PONNI W the various cnnimittee. conveners. Some of these weriui parties for the Guides and Brown-. ies, gifts of candy sent. to Mt. Herbert and St. Vincent's ()r- phanages: gift boxes of fruit undi candy to "shut-Ins": the usuaii Christmas concert (school), .

included in the correspondent-cg were many "thank you" cards from the recipients of the ahnvnl gifts and from the leaders of the. youth organiuitlon. school ataff.l eir-.. for gifts received at Christ-U; mes. 1 A method of awarldng points for attendance and for progress! for aiiendnnce and for program was begun. Mrs. Cook's team prev; sented an instructive program” The four teams whose leaders! are Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Burris. Mrs. Road and Mrs. Hudson will be alternately responsible for the program at the weekly "knitting

KiNilEiiiE

T E A

ii illf' .,-..l'Iitrt;1,lIlI

Policeman conducts own Safety course in country Schools

OWEN SOUND. Ont-i Jln. Si -

(GP)-Hundreda of Grey County cum", "pk which 1, the edible school children are receiving safety

' tr Constable E. M. Reid of Owen Sound believes in "preventive med- icine” for traffic accidents.

ainlng because Provincial Police

He has instigated. and is carry-

ing out alone a scheme for educat- ing the youth of the country in the rules of traffic safety.

Constable Reid spends his free

liours calling at rural schools throughout the country. His lessons are easy to take for he uses rlims especially prepared for young people by the National Film Baud ltnii similar organizations. He rents

projector, and already this

month approximately 3.500 school children have seen safety films.

Besides showing the films, Con-

stable Reid also talks briefly to the pupils. and gives them liter- ntiire, Included is a pamphlet en- titled "You And Your Bike". pre- pared by the motor vehicles branch of the Ontario Department of liighways.

The work Constable Reid is do-

ing has been welcomed by teach- ers. pupils and school officials. The pupils enjoy learning about safety this easy way. The teachers and riflcials realize the importance of safety education in todays world rf motor transportation.

Form Safety Patrols Several schools where he has

shown films on safety patrols have formed their own safety patrols. Members of the patrols guide their fellow students at bad corners and other sections where traffic is heavy.

Grey County Council has recog-

nized the work he is doing. and has made a grant of 5100 to defray the cost. of renting the projector and films.

The i:onstable'a efforts are not

going un-noticed outside the coun- ty. A similar plan is to be instit- uteri in neighboring Bruce County hiioli.

He has a sound explanation for

his enthusiasm. As a police of- fieer he has investigated many ac-

Fdenis in which children were

either killed or maimed. lie knows that his work will do much to el- iminate these accidents.

N. B.'To Preserii Seven Plays-

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. Jan. sl

-(CP)- seven plays will be pre- sented in the .1952 New Brunswick Regional Drama Festival. to be held in two towns-at Saciiville Friday and Saturday and at St. Stephen next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.

The program at Sackvtlle. with

names of the entries. plays and authors.

Prlda.v-town of Saciiville

Drama Group. Dover Road. by A. A. Milne: Saturday afternoon- Mount Allison Dramatic Society. Blythe spirit. by Noel Coward; Saturday evening-st. Thomas Dramatic Cluii of VCI'lai.Illlnl, Dr. Fausius. by Christopher Marlowe.

The St. Stephen program: Monday-the Anglln Players of

St. Stephen. The Philadelphia Story. by Philip Barry: Tuesday- the University of New Brunswick Dramatic Club. An Inspector Calls by .J.Be Priestly: Wednesday zi-fie;-noon --Moncton Y.W.C . A.

Drama Club. The Years Between by Daphne duMaurler: Wednes- day evening-The Theatre Guild of. Saint John, Ltd. Hay Fever by Noel coward.

With the Dominion Drama Fes-

parties" as-well as at-the rletg-iilgr meeting.

Lunch committee for the next

meeting will he Mrs. Caniwell. Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Cummiskey.

RACK N0 1:

RACK NO 2:

Ladics' Silk and Wool DRESSES in black. wine. brown, green and prints. Sizes 11 to 19. Values to S1495. Out they go at .................................... ..

Another assortment of Ladies' Silk DRESSES in grey. green, red and fa and prints. Sizes 12 to 20. Values to 316.95. Out they go at

RACK N0. 3:

Ladics' Silk DRESSES in figured silks, tan. green and turquoise. Sizes 12 to 20, Values to 528.95. Out they go at ...................................................... ..

Out they go at

Balance of Ladies' Winter Coats.

Out they go less

CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS. Sizes 3 to 6 years.

Values to 9322.00. Sale Price

KiCIriiCs' BUNTING BAGS and COAT SETS. Sizes 1 in 3x. Out they go I855 ---------------------------------- --

users or-:p'r. SPECIALS 29.95

..... 14.65

Men's Fine Worsted SUITS, odd sizes and assorted patterns. Values to 5850.00. Out they go at ............................................................ ..

Mcifs Satin and Gabardine BOMBER JACKETS.

&2at5'&4Iae-V

Having completed Our Inventory we have a few Winter items left from Our January Clearance S at e that must be moved out.

Out they go at greatly reduced pri be equalled let alone boot on.

SALE OPENS FRIDAY MORNING. FEB. 'Ist

3.95 5.95 7.95

ces that cannot

Plain and fur-trimmed. IQ V3 Discount V3 Discount

MENS WINTER oviaacoars Clearing Less ........................................................... ..

Balance of Men's PARKAS.

Values to .ili25.00 for ......................................... ..

Prowse Bros. Ltd.

V3 Discount 14.95

iival to be held at Saintdohn this year. April 28-May 3 the minus! festival has aroused more than usual interest as the vnfioul cntries hope for an invitation to compete against actors and act- resses from other provinces.

HI STOBIO CUP

King John's cup. a 15-inch sil- ver-gilt treasure made about 1325. America go to Kamloops. B. C. M is still used at Mayoral Banquets fish for rainbow trout in more than in King's Lynn. England.

LURES FISHERMEN

Anglers from all over

100 lakes of that area.

MOURNS FOR. DOG

YORKTON. Sa.sk.- (CP) -Bert Lcxler closed his billiard hall here for two days in respect to "Smoky" his pet Boston bull dog which died at the venerable age for dogs of it years.

IIITERRUPTIOII NOTIOE

There will be an interruption of electric power on our Longworth circuit in the City of Charlottetown and vicinity on Sunday, February 3rd., 1952 between the hours of 1.00 and 5.00 p.m. weather permitting. for the purpose of installing feeders from our new

ysubstation.

The area involved will be Longworth Avenue from Cumberland Street east, the radiating streets off Longworth Avenue, most of Parkdale, Golf Links Road, and Brackley Road to the Pumping Station.

iilaritime Electric Co. Ltd.

NOTICE

THE ROGERS HARDWARE CO.. LTD. will be closed for stocktaking WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY

Jun. 30 - Jun. 31 - Feb. I

CHRYSLER.PIYMOUIII

ill HWNFRS Oi (HRYSHR iiiilil (ARS AND lRU(KS

You are assured of complete satisfac- tion with guaranteed Chryco pans.

They an designed by Chrysler Engineers. carefully checked and inspected to tie per- fectly and last longer: When your Chrysler- biiils car or trucil needs repairs. mskl sure all replacement parts bear the name

-Chryco ; : '. They're

Guaranteed.

"anvco" :. . :-..:....i 4 in cbmler are-mi" J Condo, unmd

wt iifrllli-lit! Wilt”

FARGO

DI SOTO ili.Al.iR