73

I switched Io Marvelulse for olepenolalsle stars:

You get more engine protection under all driving conditions with Marvelube-the Heavy-Duty motor oil that meets

car manufacturers' specifications for

correct lubrication.

Matvelube is a detergent motor oil. It

not only lubricates-it cleans. A clean engine-free from gum, sludge and abrasive particles-lasts longer; and gives you

more trouble-free performance. Let your Imperial Esso Dealer protect the investment you have in your car with

his "Cate-Saves-W7ear'

IMPERIAL

Esso.

DEALER

llew Optimism lruce Talks To Be llesumed

Korea. Oct. 20 - tF'rlday)-(AfPl- A United Nat- ions command compromise off today touched off a wave of o - umism and expectation that the stalled Korean cease-fire talks would be going again soon.

it. was expected at this Allied

camp that the Reds would accept h

the U. N. plan advanced Wednes- day-probahly with minor face- ssving revisions.

The Communist: reply probably will be presented at the ninth meeting of liaison officers. sched- uled for to a. m. today to p. m. Thursday. EST) at Panmunjom.

The compromise plan cuts down the size of the security zone- where no hostile acts are permis- sible-from 'a radius of five to in radius of three lnllcs around'Red truce headquarters at Kaesong. It lifts and neutral zone around the

llicd base at Munsnn from a 3.-

, of about 28 square miles

' service.

the sign that says

W to stop for

000-yard radius to three miles. This meant that a security area would T1118 both Munsan and Kaesong if the plan is accepted. The Red; have been holding out for 55. lquare miles around each town.

FANNING SCHOOL

-Honor roll for September: Senior Department:

Grade X-1. Vernon Maclfenzie. Grade IX--1. Georgie Lockhart: 2. Joyce MscKenzie and Lois Bryanwn. equal: 3. David Chis- om.

Grade VIII-1. Joyce Bryenton; 2. Preston Bealrsto; 3. Chang; Bryenton.

Grade VII-1. Audrey Beatrsto. ' Grade VI--1. Audrey Macxenzie; tenaeorsle Cralz: 3. Mary Jorgen,-

Those making an average of B09; in thelr,tests: Audrey Macxenzle, 93.-W-: Joyce Bryenton. 92.59;.

Perfect attendance: Lola Bryan- .t-on. Georgie Lockhart. Charles Eryanton. Joyce Bryenton, Georgie Craig. Audrey Macxenzle and Win- ston Bryanton.

Principal: Ewen Cl. I-iuestis.

save MONEY Now!

yotlftz OLD WOOLIENSI

dad , Lovrtv new auuxrrs

Ulonltel prices are of record iilginl Now's &mne to one his money-uvlng

hlrlold Plan. In ..:.'f.5" '3'." iI2'.'iC'1"'

sum-aolino seomno add” u s as. J 0. s a.

Man Iroorlor uvlngs today lilon ever before I

SIMIIT IIEVI COIIVOI COATS!

I

You lull send your old ltnl or woven wooll underwear ck.-lo lilo "olrleld Woollen Mills. ...WsN.:w OLANKEIS, comoarrns

o a

Save. loo Cools.

om-sll-

Ir nonnsl cool. Fol: I old "

fvootlonlol lite new

, on than wsnn, round Convo Felmollo mire lhonl, eonplolo wl aim men, women and yoolln . . .

from your all one am.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

fl-lb czeurnat. Guaaoaan

This column is reserved for new- of local interest. but advertising of a nanny nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- ablo in advance.

JIMMY! Tax!-Phone 525.

LADIES FALL SUIT! 820.96 at Jack Cameron's.

CIIABWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

HOWARD MICINNIS FOOT- WEAR It 175 Queen Street.

BE STRONG AND HEALTH!- Drink Milk.

KENWOOD Canada's National Overcoat at Jack Cameron's. y

onnrln voon tailored-to'-meas- ure overcoat from J. P. Mac- Pherson & Son.

LADIES FALL SUITS 329.05 at Jack Cameron's.

SUBSTANDABD NYLONS 51 Gauge. 31.39 at The Fashion

Shoppe. &

LEAGUE OF MERCY TEA and Display at tho Cundall llome, Tuesday, October 23rd. 3.30 to 5.30 P. M." .

MEN!-Genuine Alpacama over- coats. Warmth without weight Featured in ten masculine shades 555.00. Henderson 3: Cudmore.

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS daily to Summerslde and Moncton. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

RESERVE Tuesday. October 23rd for Semi-Annual Meeting of the Girl Guide Association. st. James Hall. it P. M. Members. Leaders and the public cordially invited.

CELEBRATED ANNIVEIISAIIY Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sentner. of this city. celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary by taking a motor four of Eastern Canada and the United States. They were accompanied by their daughter. Mrs. Roy Vail. of Halifax. and her husband. During their trip Mr. and Mrs. Sentner'vlslted In- diana, Ohio and Michigan as well as the Eastern States.

SUCCESSFUL SCOUT APPEAL ---Scout Apple Day in the City of Charlottetown was one of the most successful held. it was learned last night from Provincial Headquarters of the Boy Scouts Association. Saturday, Scouts and Cubs from the city troops and packs were about the city streets early, and citizens heeded gener- ously the greeting. "Buy a Scout Apple". City returns were not complete. but. over one thousand

dollars was grossed in the city appeal. Complete returns from throughout the Province will be

made later. it was stated.

N.C.O.'a MESS-B.S.M. Hubert Coffin. 28th L.A.A. Regiment. was elected president of the N.C.0.'s Mesa nt the semi-annual meeting held last week. He succeeds Sgt. Maj. Clifford Orford in the of- fice. Named to the vice .,presl- dency was Staff Sgt. Allan Mac- Kay. P.E.I. Regiment. while Sgt. John Richard. also of the P.E.I. Regiment, was elected secretary treasurer. Sfsgt. MncKny was also named signing officer for the

Mess. Heading the committees are SISgt. Rolurt King. enter- tainment commlttee; BSM J.

Gallant. Ways and Means Com- mittee; and CSM H. J. Archer. Disciplinary Committee.

Personals Mr. H. B. Chandler la in Ottawa this week attending a conference

of National Film Board Repre- sentattves.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Puncher- arrived home Saturday evening after spending a pleasant holiday visiting their daughter and friends in New York. -

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Dav- lson who have been visiting in the city the past. week. the guest of their daughter. Mrs. T. Roy Cudmore dud Mr. Cudmore. Pow- nal Street. returned yesterdny to their home in Kensington.

Leaving this morning on return to Halifax are W0. 2 W. G. L. Russell. Number 6 Company R. C. E. M. E.. and Sgt. B. Almey. who have been in this city for the past two weeks on a telecommuni- cations inspection and repair tour.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear father John M. Mclfearney who passed away Oct. 22nd. 1919.

COOK'S STUDIO pictures.

for r erfect

"SKAG" COATS - for Campus wear at Jack Cameron's.

WITH ICE CREAM for dessert. there's a smile at every plate.

HAVE YOU! pictures at Holman's. -

STATION WAGON COATS for Men and Women at Jack Cam- cron's.

COLLEGIATE HATS - Pork Pie Style-special 82.49 at Jack Cam- oron's.

FALL COATS. fur trimmed and untrimmed arrived at The Fashion Shoppe.

BYRON J. GRANT. Optometrist. will be absent from his Office October 17th to 24th.

.5410 WILL YLACE ON YOUR HEAD a smart new 1952 Adam styled Hat. Henderson at Cud- moro. -

CHINESE ORNAMENTS. - Call at Cr.asweli'.s Studio and see the display.

NOW IS THE TIMI! to order your Personalized Christmas Greet- ing Cards from file Abegwelt. Gift Court.

PAIIKDALE corvcarir opens this Wednesday. Tickets at Hughes Drug Co., and old Spain.

iram ed

FUNERAL AT YORK - The funeral of the late Mrs. Warren R. Vesey was held from York United Church yesterday after-

noon where SEFVICCS were con- ducted by Rev. John Douglas. Interment. in York cemetery.

Pall-bearers were: Frank Vessey. Elmer Brown. Lorne Vessey. Allan Swan, Harry Lewis, H. T. Ves- sey.

GUARD OF HONOR -- Major Ivan Harper. M.C.. will be the of- ficer in charge of the military ftunrd of honor for llrc.vlsil, of I-lcr Royal Highness Princess Ellzabcfh and Prince Philip to this Province. The senior non commissioned officer will he W.0. l. E. A. Jessome, who will have command of the 100-man guard.

lluge ?lphuITiluota Allocated To 0.8.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19- (CP) --Nearly 75 per cent of available world sulphur supply was allocat- ed yesterday to the United States by the 28-country international raw materials conference.

The U. S.. the world's main sulphur produccr and consumer. was awarded 1.098.500 tons of the critically-scarce sulphur for the three-month period starting Oct. 1. . The U S. allocation includes Canada since their requirements are closely connected. The Canad- ian portion will be small, however. There was no breakdown for the two countries.

N. B. Fighls Spruce Budworm Problem

FR.E.DER.ICTON, Oct. 20 -(CP) -- Th-e "largest forest spraying operation ever undertaken" is to be carried out in New Brunswick next spring in an attempt to save some 260 square miles of soft- wood from devastation by 'the spruce budworm, Lands Minister R. J. Gill said today.

Mr. Gill's announcement sig- nified the government's intention

to participate in the spraymzl program. It was made after ' a conference in Fredericton with

Vernon E. Johnson. vice-president. of New Brunswick International Paper Company. which has un- dertaken .the responsibility of planning and organizing the pro-

ecl.

Mr. Johnson said last night that Byron W. Flieger. forest ed- ucation director of the company. has been named to work with Provincial and Federal Govern- ment circles on all stages of the. program.

This is the second time this century the Province has been threatened by a serious budwcrm plague. The last time it hap- pened was between 191:! and 1920 and the current troubla threatens to reach similar pro- portions unless checked. The area of worst infestation is on crown lands leased by the company on the headwaters of the southeast Upsalquitch River in the north of the province where some 2.-

Tha Community

Coat of '15 headed by Guest

, Directed by Tickets (me) for all

PARKDALE HALL

I - NIGHTS - 5 -- OPENING WEDNESDAY. OCT. 24

Novolty'Va1-loty Show

Harry Vcsey in two hours of fun and music.

p Hughes Drug Co. and Old Splln. GET YOURS EARLY - TIIIR WILL BE A SELL-OUT!

u.

Presents A er

Artists Nancy MacNevln and

Arthur Vesey '

per nnceo now of

Girl Guide News

PROGRESS IN TIGNISII

Guides at Tignisli held their opening meeting on Friday 19th. Due in the illness of their leader. the event was later than usual and the meeting was conducted by Mrs. F. S. Jenkins. There was a record number of Guides pre sent. quite the highest since Guiding was started in Tignish. Four recruits were present and it was a great moment: to see such n grand crowd of eager faces all watching the door for lenders to enter. Although progress may seem a little slow to some. it is On checking up the

very sure. First Class work it was quite surprising to note how little re-

mains to be finished.

A child nurse course has just becn concluded with Mrs. J. J. McNall,v, commissioner as instruc- tor. Sewing and cooking is being done at the Convent. first aid and swimming certificates are held by several with others near- ing completion. There are actually 12 Guides working on first class. three on second. and four recruits and that I think is an excellent record for a company :o for dis-

tant. from headquarters and also one with continuous difficulties to" cope with.

it is a real joy to work with this group and a visit is always amplylrepald by the later ac- complishments and the sincere appreciation of the girls and leaders. Guides. Joan Skerry, Irmn Harper. Myrtle and Marion Keough are among the most en- thusiastic and are to render all possible assistance to Capt. Mrs. Beth Macllac. to help the Com- pany continue their excellent pro- gress. Mrs. MacRae joined us lat- er and the meeting closed with Evensong and Taps.

St. Paul's Brownies

Brownies of St. Paul's. members

of the local association of St. Paul's. Sgt. and Mrs. L. G. Thncker and Commissioner Mrs. Dumont were guests nf Zion Guides numbering 27 with their Capt. Miss Suzanne M('Kinn0n and Lieut. Mrs. Patten on

Tuesday. Oct. 16th. On this occas- ion. four Brownies, Susan White- alde, Norma Duvnr. Rebecca Nash. and Barbara Worth had their Brownie badges snipped by Tawny Owl Mary Whiteslrlc who also pinned on their wings and away they flew to a new world of guiding. Miss McKinnon wel- comed them in Zion Company nnd Mrs. Dumont congratulated them on their accomplishment. At the Camp Fire Guides and re- crults joined heartily in a sing- song after which Dawn Mcsaer told a very interesting story. Fol- lowing Evensong and Taps Mrs. Dumont dismissed the meeting.

Action Pictures

Miss Lillian Duchemin. Public Relations Commissioner is asking for action pictures of Brownies and Guides. outdoors for prefer- ence. if you have any will you please send to Miss Duchemin at

once. 106 Edward St.. Charlotte- town.

expect that the pest. can be en- tirely eradicated by spraying.

they hope it will be possible to prolong the life of the trees for the period during which they can be utilized. Furthermore. due to careful, regular surveys by the company and Government for- esters, it is belicved that by next spring the epidemic will have reached the peak of its develop- ment when il: will be most vul- nerable to spraying from low-

Fond are the men le. that linger . g "G" h "'0 one um. I. "um ooo'(:)o fordst of ahmdmg tscigcl uyA:lEial)1an:Erax'inK at t the In memory we hold vou dear W9” 9'55 are cpncen '8 ' 'p ' all "5 . hum, ' This represents approximately S3: b"dW0”Tl Llilas 590" all-emplcd 1" . 003,990 in smmmge revenue to other par .of the country and M '0'" '3 "n R"; N" d"'''' the people of the province. said in the United States. but none Lovlngly remembered by the the Minister. on such a scale as this. declared runny. Although entomologist.-t do not Mr. Gill.

can without arguing. how to be on your community and its local problems would you like toyknow more

ISLAND FOLK SCHOOL

Want to learn more about public speaking. the conduct of meetings. how to dis- c-ffielent chairman? Interested In undrrotnmllnr I Your farm and newer methods of production? and traditions of Prince Edward

about the real history

.

Strange But True

' By F. R. MacArthur

Refuse to lend your friend a ten spot and you lose your friend: lend it to him and you lose your ten.

The good one young. if they are resolutions.

At the famous battle of Trafal- gar. anaesthetics and antiseptic surgery were unknown. An am- putation case was made f'”"'lk on crudely

rum; then the limb was sawn off and the stump after- ward dlpped in hot tarl Brutal.

horrible? Yes, but Nelson himself went through it.

In those days the life of a sea- man was one continual round of hardship and brutal treatment at the hands of captains. Yet the sea always called men from all walks of life. There's a magic about it that draws men like a magnet draws a needle. and men like Drake. Nelson, Marco Polo, Columbus. Cabot, Cartier and others found fame afloat.

-Fog. derellcts. and ice bergs ac- count for 90 per cent of all' ship- ping lost. Yet. paradoxically enough. the greatest peril at sea is fog. The greatest. of all marine calamities. The loss of the Titan- lc was due to this sinister enemy.

. . .

On December 1905, the freighter Dunmore was deserted by her crew when 600 miles off Cape Cod. The ship had become waterlogged. On the following March the liner St. Louis brought a strange story to New York. namely. that or March 14, the Dunmore was sighted drifting in the Atlantic Ocean. She had a heavy list, was minus her fun- nel. and looked rustler than Rip Van Wlnkle's musket. Approach- ing closer, those on the St. Louis could hear the rats running and squealing over the derelict.

Another derelict which caused plenty of trouble to shipping was the Alma Cummings. This ship was abandoned by her crew after she came to grief in a blizzard off Cape May in February. 1896. After taking to the boats they set the Alma Cummings on fire. The skipper had done his duty. the danger to other ships would be removed. But, strange but true. Alma Cummings did not go to the bottom. A month later she was sighted near the English coast,

20.

her upper works charred by fire. but her water-soaked cargo un- touched by the flames. From

England, the derelict drifted hack lng her-and off the Panama coast. where the breakers soon pounded her to pieces. .

Too, the number of missing ships runs to some length. The Waratah, (16,000) tons)

disappeared between Durban and Cape Town. July, 1900 and was never seen again. The S. S. Presi- dent was swallowed up in the At- lantic in 1841. with its company oil 120 people. and provided a first class mystery that has never been explained.

The City of Glasgow left Enn- land March 1, 1854. with 480 on board. She has never been heard of since. I In May. 1854. the Lady Nugent left Madras for Rangoon with 400 soldiers and a number of pass- engers on board. and vanlshedl forever from men's eyes. Somewhere between and New York the Pacific went down in 1856 with 180 souls. Not a trace of her or her human freight has ever been found.

Then there was the City of Boston of the Simmons Line. she left Halifax for Liverpool with 17'! passengers and crew on Jan- uary 28. 1870. and vanished.

There was the amazing disap- pearance of the Allen liner Hur- onlnn somewhere in the Atlantic in February, 1902 --- But I shall stop here.

Between the years 1940 and 1890 on the Atlantic alone 24 ships disappeared without leaving a single survivor or the least clue as to the cause of their lo:.-z! These

4

Liverpool

ships were not spirited away. No sir-eel what happened to them? The likeltest. explanation is just fog and ice. 0 I

The larger percentage of sul- cides occur between the ages of 95 and 75 years.

Born 53 years too soon was Mrs. Hurry Gephart of Little Bear Ridge. Idaho. Mrs, Gephart, gave

birth to quintuplets that year -- all males and still living. The only publicity she got for this feat of

maternity was a brief .ews item

public didn't make a fuss about unusual events in those days. The safest of all places to be is in bed, the accident. statistics ,show.Mnrk Twain said the re-

in the county's weekly paper. The '

AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT Now Costs 50 Little!

. FLOOR FURNACE

Tolro it easy-stop Ino- tonding drudgery-yet have a better-heated houu. Colo- rnan Oil Floor Furnace also in the floor. is easy to install quickly. Burns low cost all. No fuel to carry, no III!!! to mess up the house. We 'have I also to give YOUR home, too, real'"wnrrn-floor" heat at low cost. Listed by UnderwritAn' laboratories. 5:; usl

Coleman Oll. Floor Furnace W" "' miiiw orERll"'G cggdouvtuttul fill”

F0 A0 S0

129 Kent Street

JONES

Phone 2188

once of liquor.

Lioyds of London will insure a woman against having twins for. a premium as low as 5 per centl To put it another way. they'll bet you 20 to 1 you dont have more than one child at a birth.

Just in case you don't happen to know, the standard length of a cigarette is 2 3-4 inches, and your teeth are the most enduring part of your anatomy.

The fast tempo of modern life is driving a lot of people crazy. Why seek for the things that bring no real pleasure?

After all is said and done there are only three essential needs of man. namely: food, clothiru and shelter.

VERNON RIVER W. I.

The October meeting of the Vernon River Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Enman with an attend- ance of seven members and two visitors.

In the absence nf the president.

Mrs. Sam Masters was elected president for the evening. Meet-

llaooleon and Uncle Elli!

ing opened by repeating Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by passing in an article for bazaar.

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved and correspond- ence was read and discussed. It was moved and secondedthat the bill for repairing school be paid. It was also moved and seconded that 35.00 be paid for scrubbing school and to get windows in school repaired. Secretary reported s32.14 proceeds on dance. It was decided to send for cod liver oil capsules.

Mrs. Ralph Lea invited members to her home for the next meeting, with roll call to be answered by paying annual fee. Lunch com- mittee for next meeting. Mrs. Frank Lea and Mrs. Jack Mac- Leod.

Meeting adjourned and lunch was served by hostess assisted by Mrs. Ralph Lea and Mrs. Sam Masters.