-AuugusT 24, 1951',

vases IliEA'I'HING." ts. . ..

E R IEF mom HAY FEVER AND

ASTHMA

a inhale the soothing herbal xapnft of Kellogg's Asthma Rrltili - Breathing becomes umm free and natural.

a Brings eFfective relief even to t'l'.Htl'IlC Asthma and Hay Fever sun.-rers. Over 60 years in use. it-nllahle in cigarette form. if de- gllrll - Ask your nearest dealer.

. . . . NORTHIOPI LYMAN co. u'o., ronomo

in. nu 5K-I KE Ill! 6 6'5 R E LI E F

....-aog

VARIETY for every menu

ECON VIY for everyvpurse

THE CENTRA

--..

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. atricily ply- abie in advance.

.!IMMY'B TAXI-Phone t-25.

MILK for beauty, Milk for

health, Milk for strength.

NEW FALL SAMPLES at J. P MacPherson and Son.

HOLDING SEAT ticket hold- on in arrears must have tickets paid in full by August 31st. Make payment now at Forum.

HOLDING SEATS. - Got your holding seats for the coming sea- son at the Forum each day 9tol2A.M.and2to-iP.M.

CHURCH NOTICE. - Service in Marie United Church, Sunday, August 20th, at 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. W. Macvherson, guest speaker.

THREE DAYS SPECIALS at the Maria Elena Beauty Salon. 515.00 machineless permanent. for s7.F-0: 510.00 machineless permanent for 35.00. Phone 2191. 134 Richmond.

ALEXANDRA. HAZELBROOK. CROSS ROADS. - Services for Sunday, August 26th. Alexandra 11.00 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. I-Iazelbrook 3.00 PM. Sunday School 2 P. M. Cross Roads 7.30 P.

Lic. Thomas Poole, Minister.

CLOVER LEAF Fancy Red Sockeye Fancy Red Cohan Fam'y Pink Salmon

CLOVER LEAF

HNEST

QUALITY

CLOVER LEIF...Ganada's largest Selling Soaioods

BRITISH COLUMBIA PACKERS LTD" VANCOUVER, I-40;”

CBABWELI. for Better l'hoto- graphs.

COOK'S STUDIO for rerfect pictures.

HOWARD llIac!NNis FOOT. WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

DON'T FORGET big clearance Food Sale now on at Cash and Carry Stores.

TWO FLIGHT! WEEKLY to HM Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Phone liiaritime Central Airways Limited.

MAKE A DATE to attend Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics be- tween August 27th and Septem- ber 5th. Vvatch papers for times and places.

GET YOUR NEW FALL HAT now. Velvets. fur and wool felt and velour at The Laurette, 16356 Great George street.

MURRAY RIVER BAPTIST ('llURCH. - Service Sunday. Aug- ust 26th at 3.00 P. M. Murray Har- bor at 7.30. Hymn sing after ser- vice. Louis Harris.

ST. JOHN'S PIIESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Belfast. Mr-morlal Ser- vice Sunday. August 26th. 3 P. M. Speaker. Rev. Donald C. 'MacD-.ru alcl, B. A., B. D., of Avonmore, Ou- tario. .

CRAPAUI) - LONG CREEK - SPRINGFIELD Anglican Services. Crapaud 11 A. M. Long Creek at 3.00 P. M. and Springfield at 730 P. M. The Rector at all services. Everyone is welcome.

(IEORGI-ITOWN, li0Ll' TRIN- ITY. mtgur-i. Etltb. Fourteenth Sun- day after Trinity. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 11 A. M. Rev. W. 4'2. I-logv;. "They that wait upon the Lord, shall renew their strength."

NORTH RIVER. UNITED BAP- TIST PAST()RA'l'E. - Sunday, August 26111. North River 11.00 A.M Clyde River .''..00 P. M Kingstoi 7.::0 P. M. Sunday Schools as luc- ally announced. Rev. H. Barb 21'. Pastor.

GIIEST Sl'EAK,ER- Wiere was a large congregation in Cornwall Church, Sunday evening. August 19th, to hear the guest speaker. llev. llonnltl Boothroytl. His ser- mon stressed thc thouszhts of the port. "Ono faith for all. one God to love: one goal to reach; one home above."

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCICD - Mrs. Lucy Gallant. Charlotteto.vi- wishes to announce the engage ment of her daughter Virglnii Jenn. to William Smith. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. MncFnrlane, liar- rlmzton. P. E. 1'. Marriage to take place in Toronto on September l."vth.

HROOKFIELI) PARISH. -- The Presbyterian Church. Services this Sunday will be Hunl.er River ii A. M. Glasgow Road II P. M. and Brookfiolti 7.30 P. M. There will he a prayer meeting at Brookfield next Thursday at 8 P. M. and Young People's at I-lartsville next Friday at 8 P. M. Hartsville Sl.l!:dfl,l' School Picnic, Thursday, 2.30 P. M.

FR HNCH HORT FARMER BAC-

ON WINNER-Mr. Charles Jen- kins. a young farmer from French Fort. is receiving con- gratulations on his fine showing

of bacon hogs at the Exhibition last week. Mr. Jenkins won top honors in both classes, with a single bacon. and a pen of four bacon hogs. This is Ills first year in feeding hogs. He has marketed to hogs during the past three weeks and has the same number ready to be marketed in the near future. Mr. Jenkins specializes in dry feeding in his modern piggery which is equipped with a self- wnterlngl bowl system installed by

himself last winter.

l v :,"r,.,...w"V I

-vagw

...ino nee ee it in the ice loox!

Keeps in the clipboard for weeksl Always right there when you need it! It's Fieischmantfs ' Fast, Rising Dry Yeast-the modern baking discovery that gives you delicious breads and rolls in quick baking time. No dashing off to the store at the-last minute-just keep a supply of Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast in the cupboard. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME -get Fleischmann's Fast Rising 1 Dry Yeast today. At your grocer'si

I. GUARDIAN!

111-IE GUARDIAN.

CHARI4U'I'I”l'.TUVTN A lg

With All My Love

(By Virginia Bowen) i (Continued),

...

Clay's glance was sharp at first. but it immediately softened. "I didn't mean that disrespectfully," he said. "He knew a. lot about planes. It was Just that none of his stuff was practical." I-Ie paused a moment, seeming to debate whether to add something to that or not. And then, hesitantly, he said. ”Just a. couple of days before the brash I told him of an idea of mine and he got all worked up about it. it was Just a. sketchy thing, not even clear in my own mind at the time. I was awfully disappointed when he was killed. lle'd have got a big bang out of developing a thing like that.”

Clara thought, how easily it would have been to misjudge Clay I-Ianley. Here I was taking every- thing Eddie Franklin said as it were Gospel, and still what Clay says is Just as reasonable. The idea Eddie thinks was Roger's was really Clay's, and they simply talked about it together. Clay thought Roger could help him on it, and because Roger mentioned it to Eddie, Eddie thinks it was Roger's own idea.

Out of her reverie she heard Clay speaking and she felt the touch of his hand. "Care to

dance?” he was saying, nodded and got up. Clay was a good dancer. He was several inches taller than Clare and she liked the feel of his strong chin as it brushed her hair from

and ,she

Strange But True By.F- H. MacArthur

The khaki cloth that goes into soldlers' uniforms was discovered quite by accident. some British officers were overheard to remark that a. fortune awaited the manu- facturer who might discover a process for making a cotton drill that would not fade. A young Eng- lishman took the hint. hired a skillful dyer. Years were spent in experiments. Then one day it was discovered that a piece of cloth lying in a. metal container fur- nished just what was needed. This metal in connection with the chemicals used did the t.rick. The dye held. Khaki was the result.

In 1880 the Louisiana Gazette published the following advertisement:

A young man unable. though desirous to procure a wife without the preliminary trouble of amass- ing I fortune, proposes the fol- lowing expedient to obtain her: He offered himself as the prize of a lottery to all virgins and widows under 32; the number of tickets to be 600 at 350. each. But one num- ber is to be draavn from the drum. the fortunate proprietor of which is to be entitled to himself and the 530,000. Well, that's one way of getting a wife.

. . .

amazing

The oldest piece of civic regalia in the world is a. crystal mace be- longing to. the London Mayoralty. The only time it goes on public ex- hibition is at the introduction of

time to time. she liked too, the way he looked down at. her, his head back and his dark hair glis- tening smooth. his mouth open lnl a broad grin. when she said some-i thing to him. And when he laugh-l ed he held her a little tighter alll unconsciously, and when he real- ized it immediately relaxed his: grip. l

They sat at the table most of the evening, dancing only occa- sionally, and Clay told her some- thing of his past. He'd gotten his college degree back in i2-5 and then taken up flying. He hadn't liked the idea of working for his father in the big I-Ianley (electric plant out West and so he made a profes- sion of aviation. For several years he flew transports out of Chicago. then he had 0. private piloting job with a big steel magnate. Held flown in South America for' over a year and then he went t.o Spain and flew for the Loyalists. He'd come back from there. with a fair

amount. of money and then gone, into the test pilot game; it was just licglnning to boom then andl

there were plenty of opportunitlesl He'd flown for Billet for three years, he said.

"That's how I got to know Betty Crowcll." he said. "she saw my name once in correspondence of your dad's -Billet is a. competi- tor of Crandon-and she took it upon herself to write me little letter. I got a kick out of that and wrote her back. She was interested in flying and I told her everything she wanted to know. Several times she said in her let- ters that some day I was going to have to teach her to fly: that she wouldntt. take lessons from any- one else." ,

"She got what she wanted,"

Clare said. "she usually does." l clay laughed. 'fShe'll never be la good flier though. I'm going to do all I can to teach her, but I'm afraid she'll never make the grade. it's tough in a way. She's nuts about planes, always has been. I guess. , Clare hadn't given much thought to the number of drinks Clay had but by 12.30 she noticed that his face was a, little flushed and he was being particularly careful about pronouncing words. She glanced at her watch. exag- gerating the gesture, and looked up surprised.

”I had no idea it was so late." she said. "Don't you think we'd

better go?" "Oh. 110." Clay said. grinning broadly. "Let's have another

drink. Snllway-" I-le summoned the waiter. pushing his glass to the edge of the table. "Two more," he said.

"No. not for me,"

Clare said

quickly. "Really. I've had enough. I would like to dance again though."

"Okay. we'll dance." Clay got to his feet. bumping the table a lit- lie as he got up. ”Just one." he

called to the waiter, who had started away. lie didn't dance as well that

time and he held Clare very light- ly. She tried to loosen his grasp several times but each time he looked down at. her and laughed. relaxing his grip for an instant and then "pulling her close again. Clare knew a brief moment of fear. thinking of his strength and of the intuitionai dislike she had had of him at the very first; and then she was angry with herself for all the simplicity and stupid credence she had had with him over silica early in the day, when he had said that they hadn't got off to 9. lz6od start but. ought to remedy that as soon as possible.

"I'm seven kinds of a fool." she told herself. "I don't know the man at all and everything about

him suggests the brute and the utter cad. And I still walk right into his arms and try to force my-

lself' to think he's decent . . . "

.To be con tlnued

IN MEMORIAM

In lovln memory of our drun- Moiher. rs. Rose SIIIWIPE. who died one year ago aioday, August. 29t-II. I950.

near Mother. you are not forgotten Though on earth you are no more. Still in memory you are-. with us As you aIw'ai. were before.

Lovingly Remembered by son and Daughters.

BUhIY:.Engllnd -(can A com- compensatlon ” one for i:l1.500 has, en presented to factory

worker George Scott-Inglis, 53. He lost both hands when they were caught. in s forge.

youngest it baby in arms. it is in- teresting to note - that no du- plicate births occurred among Vlttoels three wives. There were no twins. triplets or other com- lbinatlons.

a nice ;

the Lord Mayor on November 8. and at the coronatipn of the

sovereign.

Clergymen have been known 10, rosort to strange methods to keep" their listeners awake. Take for. instance, the case of. the Jcwislil rabbi who shouted: "Once therci was a Jewess who had six hun- drcd children.” That brought, them out of their slumber with a- dcnmnd to know the lady's namrnl

According to English statistics. twins occur once in every thou- sand births, while in every mil- lion births there is a possibility of- tripltts. Quintuplets are so rare, as to be practically a ncgligiblel quantity. Yet we have them in Ontario.

In 1895. David Viiitor of Ken- tucky got a lot; of publicity be- cause he was the father of 40 chil- dren, the oldest was 47 and the

see

A notable instance of persistent,

fecundity was that of Mrs. Pen- neck. a resident. of St. Louis, Mo. Her mother had given birth to '24 children. including six sets of twins. Mrs. Pennock herself at 21 had three sets of twins to her- credit. One of her older sisters had chalked up a record of 4 sets of twins, another of six pair. while l3 more of her mother's children had cacti three sets of twins, mak- ing a total of 58 sets of iwins in one family. . The largest grand total of chil- dren borne by one wife to her husband during the entire term of their married life appears to, be! 62. Brand's. ”llistory of Newcas-I llo" credits this amazing feat ml the wife of a. Scottish weaver. Of this prolific family, 46 boys and 4 girls survived to manhood and womanhood. This fruitful couple attracted wide attention in the Brltish Isles. Had this prolific family existed ,ln 1951 instead of 1630 what. a fuss the world would have made over them!

No part of Canada can show a better record for large families than Prince. Edward Island. Ac. cording to a census taker 50 years ago. 300 Island women were the mothers of from ten to fifteen children each.

One healthy French Acadian, though only 45 years of age could boast of setting a record number of plates to feed her 22 offspring. sand 43 had presented their hu.-.-.: bands with 1.: dfscclldaills each.l

. . NPW Yorkis first mayor was anl Englishman. His ashes lie in a 5111911 Weed-grown cemetery in East Providence. R. I. Hi; tomb. stone bears those. words: ... ”'I'homas Willett. died Aug. 4. 1374- tiled 54 years. was the first? mayor of New York.” I And of all ihin;.'s.

I-lunnewelldt

Kansas. had it lady mayorf name: Mrs. Ella Wilson. she was elected in April. 1911.

1 The oldest investment on gum

de luxe

LVINEGARSAI

for pickling 5. success '

Made In your own region, therefore can you less. lent for pickles, rollllill, coliups, Ialadil

for Free ledpe leeklel wrlm

KENT VINEGARS CANNINO, NJ. also In sure no aontn

We wish to express

appreciation to the Doctors aid

Nurses of the Prince

land Hospital; also to neighbours

and friends for all shown. Mr. and Mrs. Earle

C, money was loaned

invested huge sums of

mortgages on both city and farm

property.

Middle names were

in England. English Royalty had but a single baptismal name until the time of William III, who was was not

a Dutchman. there single person aboard

flower who boasted a middle name and among the signers of the De- claration of Independence in 1776,

only three had middle names. Namely: Robert Treat Payne. Richard Henry Lee and Francis Lightfoot. Lee.

Don't call me a liar when 1' tell you that a certain number of names exist which consist of but

one letter. There is for example, a village in Normandy which has Marquis named O. The same name may be found in Paris, France. where a Madame Theresa 0 oper-

ates a cafe. This Madame 0 had

upon reaching military age, allowed to sign his name

I Appreciation

our sincere

Edward is- klndnesses said today

Macllae. - ---lfirst one, probably wit

cases. while the ma, gzbylzlsllgr;-lcigllt months. Kimball

banking house of the Egibi family,

at a Defence

money 1” was his mistake day would not be completion of the 59.1

once illegal

U. 5. Navy Will lseek Morel Carriers

Department briefing to correct what he salti in saying Mt;.l- that additional big

requested

.rKGE THREE Personals

Mrs. Joseph Costello, 10 BM):-

iielrl St root,

lson Frank, loft yesterday WASHXNGTON Aug 23'TlAPli mg on a trip to Boston and New

-Navy Secretary Dan A. Kimlmli york 10 vigil 1",, S,5(C,.s'

the navy will ask for

more giant aircraft carriers after

model tests are completed for thr-

hin six or appear:-ul

Bil f)i'C.iS E Y

Ctirl'im'sl

0U-ton vvsu ' News, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Watt: Calgary, Alta. 1 by plane Monday to return to Cal- aitcr it very pleasant weeks vacation, the guests of Mr. Watts parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ham- ilton Watts, Sr., Hampshire.

uniillsel recently is-tartcd art-Ixricwport

by his morn

uccompo mod

, and little son, left

IWC

the 'May-

a son, who. W85 with It

cross because the 0 caused no end!

IN MEMORIAM

In fund and loving:

our dear wife and Mother, MRS. LOUIS IVIMPHEE who passed away August. 23,

So many things have happened

Since you were called away, i

Things that you would have --,n-, Joyrd.

Had you been left to stay.

So many thing; to share with you.

In just the usual way.

Things that could be much nicer If you were here today.

Sometimes its hard to understand l

Why these things have

But God. In ills Wisdom. has pion-

ned,

Beyond our power to see. We Walked together. you and I.

In sorrow and In joy,

We shared our pains and happiness with love without alloy. l

And death shall never end our;

love, For through the mist I

Our glad reunion in the skies

For all eternity.

Sadly Missed and Fondly Remeur . bored by Her Husband and

Family.

.of amusement among tliorricci-s.l napoleon and unclg

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Adellais Millinery

Open For Business

As Usual

By Clifford Mcllrldo

Friday, August 24th

I WANT To mzv MY cs-ooa FISHING LINE.

memory M1 I i I918. L

to be; . I

50?,

HelzE,NAPoLEoN .TAKe -nu-5 STICK ANV zun oven: 10 -merges.

'F.I'

I HEY, coMe BAcK,NAmi.EoN .YoU'LL. BREAK MY 9E5T LINE .' - ' r

9rogNow.;rHAT's FAR l:-NoU6HV.' .

1;.

AEENEV

Repeal: Olilier...

Owing to the terrific demand for the ten piece Bonus Special Bed- room ensemble recently udverrised we have decided to repeat the some offer. We have now received cs second shipment of the some high quality merchandise consisting of - - -

3 PIECE WALNUT FINISH BEDROOM SUITE SPRING FILLED MATTRESS ALL STEEL STRAP SPRING TWO PILLOWS

3 PIECE BOUDOIR SET

llI9.00

1550.00 DOWN

2ll.7

NOTE...

We will accept trade-ins as part or all of

slnpso

deposit. .TI'lE RQBERT

129 Kent Si.

El0.00

-?-:a:.M..::.

Beautiful Spring-tilled Mattresses

ANY SIZE

EASTERN LIMITED

Phone 2188

MONTHLY