SEPTEMBER 8. 1951

..-------- I 'ilAY FEVER Quick 1. (Elle

SUFFERERS W

Site At

At All Drug Stores nr l

ANOTNII FINE PRODUCT

I I l i F PIIOIIE

Hill TNE BEST IN DllIIliST0llE NEEDS

-pmuspiiou Amway noun-4 nu. tun

Happenings or The Week

Continued from page 2 Mr. and Mrs.

Lorne W. Storey accompanied by their two small daughters. Bonnie Jean and Elda Carolyn, left by'plane Wednesday for Montreal to spend is short time with Dr. T. E. and Mrs. Mc- Lennan before proceeding to Belle- Vllle. 0nt.. Whf'9.th.ey will reside.

. Miss Beatrice Barnhill of Truro

is visiting in Charlottetown, the

guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Paoli. I I I

Mrs. John Reay who has been spending the month of August at

"It's the one

Ihave

i Before I was marriedl am afraid I didn't realize the importance of regular saving. I had a vague idea I'd be lucky in real estate or some other investment.

After we were married I woke up to the fact that a man with my responsibilities must keep an eye on the future.

I was making good money

but we were spending all I made until I got the Mutual Life policy.

The money-I put into it is ours and always will be ours. It'll grow too, steadily and surely. It's the one sure way of saving we have."

"AND IT'S THE BEST PROTECTION we have

I'm no expert on life insurance. All I know is the face value of our

Mutual Life policy is a far bigger amount than what we will ever put into it. And-let's be realistic

- can you think of a better

cushion for us to fall back on if anything should happen to my husband?"

Everybody NEEDS Life Insurance Everybody can afford it

THE

of CANADA

HEAD OFFICE WAIERLOO, ONTARIO

, 6cza.ad42rfz2z.rt Mme

llltA.VCll OFFICE-Bank of Nova Scott: HIdg.. Charlottetown, I'.'E. I

('iEllAI.l) I-1. F. S'r0I(0F.' - Branch Manager IIEPIHSSENTATIVE: (Charlottetown) C. II. Black, C.I..U. Ill-IPRI-ISENTATIVES IN OTHER CENTRES:

r?-I.”lI.' Mniiklcy. Sinnnicrslilc. W. Claude Lccky, Summerslde; (gflllll. Amhvrsl, )l.I.; (lliffnrd 0. Ellis. 0'I.enry. l'.E.I.; 'r' "Nil. Riisllco. l'.li.l.;

sums wn Y or so vino

I751

Cyril Albert Arthur B. Dlckloson. Ilunter River, I'.E.l.

the Lindsey Cottages, George- town Royalty. returned to the city this week. Mrs. Paul Stev-

ens and her children who were with Mrs. Reay will return to their home in Boston, Mass.. in a few days. I I I Mrs. Colin Mitchell and family also spent a few weeks with Mrs. Reay at Georgetown Royalty. I I I

Mrs. S. P. Paoll entertained at bridge at her home on Water St. Thursday evening. .

I I I

Miss Winnifred Gillan of Wor- cester, Mass, arrived by plane Thursday to be with her sister. Mrs. (Dr.) C. H. Beer, who is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital.

0 o -

Mrs. F. S. Chandler left by plane Thursday for Toronto on a holiday visit with her daughter, Miss Marjorie Chandler.

e - o

Mrs. John I-Ionsbergcr and young son David lcft Friday by plane on return to her home in Toronto after spending the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Inkcrnian. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. MacLean. Malpequc Road. Charlottetown. ac- companied by their daughter Mrs. Irving Cotton, have just returned from a motor tour of the United States travelling through the Ponco Mls. across the Delaware River on to Pennsylvania. return- int: by way of Boston and New York.

0 - . Misses Gwen M.1cKay and Min- nie Muclienzio left VVednesday

morning for Toronto. Previous to their departure they were enter- tained at a farewell party at. the home of Miss Jill MiicKay. .The host wishes of their many friends follow them. .

Mrs. Ralph M2icFarlanc and youm: son, John Stuart, left Fri- lday morning for their home in Toronto alter a pleasant visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. MacKoy.

I I I Mrs. Ralph MacFarlane 'and Mrs. Stuart MacKay entertained

at a shower. for Miss Betty Mac- Millan previous to her marriage to Mr. Sidney Stand. The shower was held at Mrs. MucKay's apart- meat. I I I

The lion. W. E. Darby and Mrs. Darby left Summerslde by automobile yesterday on a visit to Toronto.

o 0

Mrs. B. C. ll:ird,i' of Union Road. Mrs. W. B. Lciird and Mr. It. A. Leard, sistcrs and nephew of Rev. George Ayers, Summerslde. were his gucsts over the Labor Day ivock-end.

. o a

Mrs. Frank MacDonald was hostess ntklicr home in Crapaud recently at it recipe shower hon- oring Miss ltuth Wright of Searle- towii, l'luth Mat-Donald of Toronto. and Lois MacDonald of Summer-

side. who will be September brides.

I I I Mr. and Mrs. Lcnnrlcr Mercer

with their daughters Rcnnic and dean of St. John's. Newfoundland. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mercer. Sum- mersidc, left on Monday for Hal- ifax. N. S. I I I Miss Marion Wright, R. N., of Middleton, whose marriage to Mr. Earl MacDonald is taking place this morning in the Bede- que United Church. was honored at a miscellaneous shower last week when Mrs. James A. Brady was hostess at her summer cot- tage on Brighton Shore. 0 o .

Miss Wright was guest at in community shower on Friday evc-. ning at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Craig. Middleton.

o 0

Mrs. J. E. Dunning. with her daughter Katherine, of Somerville. Mass., are guests of her mother. Mrs. S. K. Todd. Summerslde.

I I I

OUT OUR WAY

Mr. and Mrs. Erie MarKny left

By J. R. gwilliams

ill.-. I,lllI

.. it fast T . it”

n 4.

'

or ii. NO CO-OPERATION

0.

W Mos-r INTERESTING 374 NO.NO.'1NEVEi2 W in OTHER 1 4 3 PIECE rvE EvEi2 READ EVEN PICK UPA woizos GO ' A ” W ABOUT A FABULOUS Ldsr PIECE or: PAPER AN' i-iu'NT . MINE! IT'S no-r ALL HERE" WHEN I sEE 'l'H' Foiz Ti-i'RES-'1' READ IT, oiz LET ME REST OF IT OF IT VOUR-, READ rr TO your SCATTEREI7 BE' SELF'--YOU - it wont? c0Mi'oizT- MAY FiNDi ABLE REACH! ' TH' MINE ; l i WHILE VOURE . - ii HuMr'TriM' I T To. ' ' I far

lA',VKIf.(' J, x.x.,i'

..i,i.rro.u.s. . , OOPFLVIIIIV nA1knk'i'c'r.ne. -

TEL A i '14 M l s W.” ”I?(.JlfV'('ll;"L;l. "rt .:,n.u,.r-.- or ' I- -or

9- J"-l?.wii.i.iaAM-,

J

I

, g'l'I-IE GUARDIAN. CT-TARLOTTETOWN g

fstraiige But True

By F. ll. MacArthur

You may not believe it, but the very best. papers are made exclus- ively from raga. Cotton rags arc the beat for this purpose. and they must. be thoroughly cleaned and bleached before they are fit for this use.

Besides wood for making paper, esparto grass which grows in North Africa is also used.

The world's largest paper mach- ine can turn out 200 tons of news- print. every 24 hours. and it takes 2,000 gallons of water to produce one ton of newsprint, as against 80.000 flsllons for one ton of rag paper.

The annual production of rayon now exceeds 2,381,000,000 pounds sslagainsi.14.000.000 pounds of cot- ton and 2,360,000,000 pounds of wool.

In reducing wood to pulp enorm- ous quantities of water have to be used. A factory producing 2,000,000 pounds of wood pulp I year would

Summerslde on Saturday on a trip

to Toronto where they will attend

the Canadian National Exhibition. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. I-lorry Brown and Mrs. W. MacDonald of Newcastle, N. B.. spent the Labor Day week- end in Summerside,as guests of their cousin, Mrs. Ernest Wright. I I I

Miss Ruth MacDonald whose marriage will take place this after- noon in the Summerslde Trinity United Church was guest of hon- or at a pantry shower recently at the home of Mrs. Norman I-Iogg. She was also honored in Toronto at a miscellaneous shower when Mrs. R. P. Vanalstine (Jean Llew- ellyn) was hostess.

a . . and

Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Frank Sack-

daughter Mary Ellen of Ville. N- 13-. spent the holiday week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Walker. Summer- side. . . . Miss Winnifred Cairns, R. N., of Freetown left yesterday morn- ing for St. Thomas. Ont, where she has accepted a position on the teaching staff of the Alarn Ladies' College. a I

Miss Lois MacDonald, Summer- s'ide. whose marriage will take place this afternoon in the Trin- ity United Church. was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacDonald when the Misses Anna McCabe and Dor- othy Henderson were joint host- asses. I I I Miss Percy Iiilaclllurdo of New Annan and Mrs. B. C. Jnrdinc of Wilmot Valley left yesterday morning on a visit to relatives in Ottawa and Fort; William. I I I Cst. and Mrs. J. E. Nightingale of Borden left this week for On- lario where they will be guests of the formc-r's parents in Brant- ford and the latter's brothcr-ln- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. El- wood Young in Toronto. I I I Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jolly of Summerslde are visiting with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jelly, Berlin. N. B. I I I

Mrs. Leo Coyle of Summerslde is vacationing with relatives in Lynn. Mass. I Miss Enid Mm-Lcod Sargr-ni, who has been visiting relatives in Summerslde returned last week to her home in Enfield, N. H. I I I

Mrs. Hazel Dystanl, accompan- ied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bishop. and her daugh- ter. Miss Ann Dystant, have re- turned to their home in Summer- side after an enjoyable motor trip to points of interest in New Brunswick. I I Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gordon who have been on vacation in Sum- merslde as guests of their rel- atives left Wednesday morning on return to their home in Winnipeg. Manitoba. I I Mrs. B. Vans MacLean, who has been holidaying at her summer cottage in Stanley left yesterday morning on return to her home in Ottawa. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Thomas Campbell who will spend the winter months with her. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Clark, tic- companied by the former's sister. Miss Margaret Clark, left Sum- merslde by automobile on Wednes- day morning for Montreal. Miss Clark will continue on to her home in Victoria, B. C.

Napoleon aiid lliiele Eliiy

The Thorpe Affair

(Continued from Page 3)

haired boy. I Just called you up to tell you there's nothing . . ." "Terry, you're just in time. For- get that blackmail stuff for awhile. Here's something you'll like bet- ter - it's bloodler. Now, get this. because it's big and we want the best yarn in town. Henry Thorpe was just. bumped otf.. . Yeah. shot through the back . . In the

require 1.000.000 gaiions of water a day. The best wood pulp used in rayon manufacture is made from spruce. -

I I I

some years ago an ancient tomb excavated in Home was found to contain I. substance resembling ashes. one of the workmen took some of the stuff for his wife to use in washing. It subsequently turned out the ashes were the re- mains of the Emperor Cvalbs. who was cremated about 18 centuries ago, believe it. or not!

There is no better tooth powder than cigar ashes. But with the present price of cigars it would not be a cheap product.

Soap was used in Europe as long ago as 1000 AD. and by the 14th century had become an established trade. Our forefathers made soap in this Island by boiling the fatty refuse from the kitchen with lye obtained by "leaching" wood ashes with water. 21 poundsvof soap per person is used in England; l'W.- pounds per person is used in the United States and 15 pounds per head is used in France. There is 45 per cent of water in common household soap as against 15 per cent: in Olive Oil and similar toilet soaps. With so much soap going the rounds we ought. to be very clean peoples.

I

The automobile industry is an

outstanding user of plastics. For example, in 1942 an 8-cylinder car built in America contained 120 plastic parts. A car body made entirely of plastic possesses I. re- sistance to impact 10 times greater than steel! Gas is superior to coal when used for cooking, as there is no waste. with coal, 70 .per cent of its efficiency is lost. in the average home. and from 25 to '10 per cent. in industrial plants.

Strange but true, a modern bot- tle-making plant” can turn out 1.- 000.000 bottles every week, and one British concern makes over 120 different types of bottles.

There are two spiritual dangers in not owning a farm. One is the danger of supposing that breakfast comes from the grocery, and the other that heat comes from the furnace.

of all the National Parks in America, Big Bend is unique in housing both high and low coun- try. Mammals and birds which in winter move from the heights to the lowlands may do so within the park's 780.000 acres, without. going outside Big Band.

I I I

Bunker C fuel oil is responsible for the deaths of numerous water- fowl all along the Atlantic Coast. Many persons do not realize the effect. of oil on the feathers of birds. If it bird is heavily oiled. the stickiness renders them flight- less and they succumb due to swallowing the oil while trying to remove it from their feathers. Also, the dead air spaces of is bird's plumage serve to keep out the cold. Only a small amount of oil is necessary to stick the feath- ers together in such a manner as to disrupt the insulation effect, Death then resuli.s.from contact with the icy water.

The destruction of birds is pre- ventable. How? By mixing beach sand and carbon and spraying it in the oil. The carbon housing an affinity for oil, but repelling wa- ter. absorbs the scum, which then sinks to the bottom by the weight of the sand.

The cost is small. and in a re- cent navy test. 6000 sq. ft. were removed in four hours.

Everything possible should be done to stop oil pollution as many ducks and geese fall victims.

I

sidis, the famous prodigy, was the son of Dr. Boris Sidls, a pro- fessor at Harvard University. At. the age of 6 months this amazing child could recite the alphabet; at two he could read and write; and at the age of II he matriculated at Harvard and stumped his in- structors by discussing the ttli dimension.

The first cattle brought to Can- ada were left on sable Island by Baron dc Lery et de St. Just, who attempted to organize a colony in the "graveyard of the Atlantic."

By cllfforii, lileiirlile

6oMsiiow,I FEEL Moire LIKE

HAviNe A Cassie amvvvicu my I

WVMA1 ATREAT! Musiiiaooms WHAT sewn as I I'M sun: If eiaowINerAi.oNe THE msw. I . REMEMBER HOW TOTELL A HAVEN'T QATHEREV ANY GINCE l. Miisiiiaooiii ritwi A morrooi. :

9

-ms

Midtown Hotel. room 619. It's reg- istered under his name . . . Yeah. it's one of half a dozen be rented. . . . Now get over there and pick up a hot piece on it, for the next run." ,

Terry hung up the reclver, con- scious of I. strange feeling of ap- Drehension. He shrugged. ducked slightly as he got out of the booth. and headed back to his car. In a few seconds he was retracing his tracks of the trip north.

-I-fa pused through the revolv- ing door of the Midtown Hotel and entered an elevator that lifted him to the sixth floor. A small mob was gathered around the door of 010, but he managed to push his way inside. Groups of detectives and reporters were clustered about the suite. On the bedroom floor lay the center of interest. the body at Henry 'I'harpe. It was sprawled full length near the bed, the head toward the door. Thorpe had been I. heavy-set. man and his body cov- ered a wide area of the floor. ThEl'P was I. hole in the back of his coat, below the heart, that ran red. Terry grlmnced at the gruesome

A family should borrow only money problem. For example.

good: in short supply or increase

At HFC-Household F.. ..

when Should 0 lumily borrow

rharaloauirtlseiutwlticnoec

npqolJJabu,un-i'eule:pauq,

tau. Incl, citation. on or Louie npaiu.

reasonrerenocidIau'oncv7.fortIiernoue1I'enuuoJlo5Iy iadeiuiim

SOLVINO IONIV PIOIIIII e believe a family should borrow only when. by careful planning. the solved, and the loan repaid in an orderly manner. What a family borrows under these circumstances. it. is simply "renting" money on terms it can afford. At HFC you may borrow S50. 8250. SSW or more on your signature, without bankable security.

MONIV IIIIN YOU NIID I"

M HOUSEHOLD rmancs

I so Great George Stu IIIIO 1. phone 2992 CNAILOTTITOWN. P.I.l.

Louis is our cenounui woos svmzr ro casual: anon uwuneu

"mos

Loan: for that

In

eyproblemc:nbero-

sight and turned to one of the de- tectives. "rhat the. way you found,band, indicated that he was em- hlm?" ployed by the Star. grunted-. "Hell, The detective "Aiirtgpoiitics was just one pot he had touched a thing." p this fingers in. I bet. my right arm Terry stooped to examuie a giinyhe was running all these gambling lhllr THY two feet from Thoi-pe's,joint.s that have been wide open outstretched hand. It was an auto-pfor the last two years."

matlc. so caliber. He rose and. The detective nodded again. "It joined the group of reporters and seems like it. only a guy that de't'ective.s in the living room. could run the big shots like Thorpe So he finally got it," he com- could, would be able t' get away m9nlved- lwitb an organization like that." Detective Captain Stevens nod-l To be continued

ded. "Yeah! For a. guy that was -?-T hllld by as man co le as .. . . 'xI'horpe he was luckyy to plagt this IARUJON wl L ong.'

nodded.

. , Carleton Women's Institute met -1- . . . waseklgiilnggsgufif tlinedl;I):1e,-lge;1ll'l,,;,a:sg'Ei at the home of Mrs. Elmer Francis he?" ' ion Aug. 14th for their regular hl t" . Th l t The detective nodded. "I-le do.iei:?::L,,,ythI:e:h2fff. and i,,,5,',gf,df,?; more to mix up this town's adniiii-l,,,eEu,,g with me uodeu and istratlon than any six guys in ineiucreed-i la” h”-"d"d' WW5-" I Tli'elt'c: members responded to A short bespectacled man wlioss-!roll call with an article for grab. press card, peeping out of his hattbag. The minutes were read and

approved. Correspondence wssrearl and discussed.

Proceeds from ice cream social held at the school, 340.46. Mater- ial was given out. for bazaar work to be turned in next meeting. Committees then gave their re- ports.

Mrs. Allison Harper kindly in- vited the members to meet. at her home for the next meeting; roll call to be answered with "my most. embarrassing experience."

Collection taken amounted to 31.40.

Lunch committee for next meet- ing, Mrs. Frank Quigley, Mrs, Er- nest Harper, and Mrs. Donald Sutherland.

Meeting closed with The King. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge.

every dollar you willingly iiiiate...iiiiigs

from year to year . . .

is found.

SIX ISLAND DOCTORS went

research workers.

Wwrrm

WHAT WONDERFUL NEWS IT Will BE

when the word is flashed that cancer has been conquered. Evan though i0.000 Canadians were saved from conceit last year. the cancer death rate remains a challenge.

NEW CASES OF CANCER arise at about the same rate 200 new cases per l00.000 population. Most of these people have cancer of the skin. breast. uterus. stomach or bowel. Our Cancer Educational Program points out the common early symptoms of these forms of cancer . . . and urges a prompt visit to the Doctor when any sign of cancer

P. E. I. DOCTORS say we are making headway. More people are getting help earl . . . much earlier than they did I few years ago. This mean: t at many more will return to health because early treatment is most effective against cancer of the skin. breast. stomach. uterus or bowel.

to the Mayo Clinic last

year to learn the newest t chniques in the diagnosis and treat- ment of cancer. - More Doctors are slated to go next year.