OCTOBER 2. 1953
Dorothy Dlx's l:olnme- Vcontinued from page 2
-on is in the hospital arid so is my two-year-old daughter. Another eon us been severely burned. I live with my mother-in-law who doesn't like ne because our nationalties are different. she put a curse on the house or me. when we moved here, but it has fallen on my children.
ER.
ANSWER: Theimisfortunes that have Ibefalleh you are not due to
my'.cllJ'l9 of yotn-mother-in-law or
anyone else. Only God knows why
ehese things happen. and no human can bring them about through a
ll)
rse. Q , If your children are in a large hospital, there is a. social service or
welfare worker there to help you. Contact this organization or the wel- Iare worker immediately and I'm sure you'll be helped. .
Mlle Niseen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer
problems of Interest through tine column. ,
The stars Says
Continued from page I
v."
ear. you may find yourself drawn ntovsome form of public or com- nunity enterprise and, if so, proper mndling of this opportunity cduld deld enormous benefits in prestige ind popularity.
A child born on this day will be gentle; sensitive and romantic in nature.
GAllDllif IIARITY
DRUMHELLER, Alta. CP -
Twin dahlias, yellow and perfectly '
formed, were reported by Jack Brand in this east-central Alberta coal-mining town. The flower- grower said it was the first time he had seen such a rarity.
Columbus was the first white man to sight the delta of the Orinoco river on his third voy- age in 1498.
-Have you tried
(with bran to help keep you regular)
CRI8PER..
I (toasted in Kellogg's radiant ovens)
lllsl I
Ella
(exclusive flavouring developed by W. K. Kellogg)
BRAN ll-'tAKES
ed new Imus at
FALL . CLEARANCE SALE
Wo( are offering for sale a. quantity of overstock-
Also we-have a number of used TIRES and
-In the Palacio de Santa Cruz in Madrid. U.S. and Spanish of flcials sit down to sign is military and economic aid trca-ty linking them as allies for the first time
mg GUARDIAN. Ci-IARLOTTETOWN ll.'S. - Spain Pact Signed
in their history against Commun- ist aggression. Left to right at the pact table are Maj. Gen A. W. Kissner, USAF, head of the U.s. military mission; Spanish Minister
Whim Road and Vicinity
..'Mrs. August Sutherland of Brainerd, Minnesota, together with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sutherland, were recent visitors to Whim Road where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Campbell.
M22 Barry Nicholson, Charlotte- town, spent the recent week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nicholson: Whlm Road.
Mr. James MacKinnon. Lewes, was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacDonald, yllhim Road.
Miss Norma Campbell, whim Road, who recently arrived from Harmon Field, Newfoundland, where she had been employed for some
Charlottetown.
lMr. and Mrs. Nor-man Nicholson, Victoria Cross. were recent visit- ors of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Mac- Kinnon, Whim Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Stillman MacKin- non, Lower Montague, were Sun- day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Maclclnnon, Whim Road.
Mrs. P. .1. Emery, Mcllviile and
You may have sung that song about "cool water". On the Sahara desert you might trade your camel for a cup of it. But just in case you think. this has nothing to do with you-in the next few days you may pay a lot more than you expect for cool water. The trouble with water is, it gets too cool in the wrong places. For instance, water got too cool in Mr. Smith's car radiator last year- and he paid 529:50forfrosf damage repairs. Mr. McDonald also paid a big repair bill of 359.75 which included replacing parts and exten- sive welding. from coast to coast there were thousands more.
The funny thing is, in spite of repeated reminders the same thing happens year after year. Folks, like yourself, who .are 'ngrmally cautious, play a long shot with the water in the radiator of your cars . . . and come the cold weather you lose. It may be a throw-back lo the days when all anti-freeze boiled away. But you don't have to take these chances now, that's for sure. You can put Chryco Glycol anti-
ifreeze in your rad today-and
The hleighbors
time, is now visiting friends in'
Sends Scrap of Flag To Admiral Peary's Widow
OTTAWA. (CP)-Prime Minister St. Laurent sent by registered mail Monday a scrap of a United States flag to the widow of Rear Admiral Robert Peary,
Accompanying the piece of flag was a letter from the prime min- ister asking Mrs. Peary to accept it as a symbol of Canada's high respect for the admiral's valuable work in the Canadian north.
The piece of flag was recovered
Mrs. Duncan Finiayson, Quincy, Massachusetts, were recent visitors of Mrs, Agnes Stuart, Whlm Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson, Lower Montague, were Sunday vis- itors at the home of Miss M. Mac- Farlane, and Mr. H.' MacFnrlane, Whim Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lannigan and family, Montague, spent Sun- day at Whlm Road with Mrs. Lan- niganis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Free- man Miilar.
Mr. and Mrs. A. .7. MacPherson and family Bellvue, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
WATER COSTS PLENTY
TUBES going at remarkably low prices.
K We are clearing out our entire stock of pest model automobile accessories etldraetioelly "reduced prices.
I .Gono;lh;Md Look-our Stock liver
i Dial?!”
Campbell, Whim Road. -GU.
whether it freezes tonight or stays "Indian Summer" warm for weeks, you can be sure that your rad and engine block will be fully protected -because Chryco Glycol won't boil away. We repeat-Chryco Glycol anti-freeze won't boil away-even in warm wealherl
So why wait for the rush--when mechanics are busy fixing busted rads-and the junk-man does a land - olhce business lugging damaged parts away? It costs no more to get your Chryco Glycol now -and it may cost you a pretty penny less. But that's not all. Chryco Glycol contains a rust- resistor which prevents your rad and engine parts from rusting, as well as giving complete protection against frost-damage. You have a double gain for sure-and no risk of loss. SE while you are thinking about it-just drop in to your' Chrysler-Plymoulh-Fargo or Dodge- Desoto dealer's place. Don't be a sucker and contribute to the annual Jack Frost fund, for a damaged cooling system. Get Chryco Glycol today-it won't boil awayl
r p.,
By George Clark '
. n. -. ht. um
1-16 l
i - Fn::.'..-.1-3:... '?All that stuff, you read to her about handsome princes I wfltlqld palaces--she's going to be disappoin-3:d in the v - g guy she realltgdnarries someday." --
-.
all security Administrator
x
of Trade Manuel Ax-burua; Mutu George Train, and us. Ambassador James Clement Dunn, who signed for the United States. '
(NBA Radio-Telephoto)
this summer nn CIIDC Columbia, farthest north lanzl in Canada, bv a Canadian survey expedition led by Geoffrey l-iatiersiey-Smith. 30- year-old Arctic specialist of the defence research board. It was left in a cairn there by Peary in i006, three year: before his dash to the north pole. . Mrs. Peary as a bride in 1888. It
The Peary flag was made by was a silk flag of the United States and was carried by Admiral Peary on all his Arctic expeditions. When he reached an objective and built a cairn, he left with the rec- ord a piece of the flag, choosing a portion which would show one white and one red strip and the blue field with the star. Six piecec in all were left: two in Greenland. two on Canadian Arctic islands and two on ice fioes. With the ex- ception of the two fragments left on floes, all now have been re- covered by later explorers,
Mrs. Peary. now in her 80s. lives with a daughter, at Portland, Me.
Wild onion plants. a strong-
Foderatlon of Agriculture
Continued from page 3
& longed operation and at the mom- ent slzeable quantities of grain are either in stock, waiting to be bound, or in cases where the crop became weary and laid down on the job waiting for combining.
The combine has proven its worth this season in in ability to handle crops which were beyond the power of a binder. It is ap- parent ..iat we have something to learn on the point of growing heavy crops with sufficient strength of straw to weather our Island gales and herein maybe the neces- sity of experimental work to de- termine' where the difficulty lies in obtaining the proper balance of plant food and rate of seed- ing to promote maximum strength of straw.
Freight Assistance
The freight assistance Policy on feed grains and their by-products was inaugurated in October 1941,
and up to August 31, of this year:
freight assistance to the amount of sf,-" ,60i.95 had been paid on feeds imported into this Province at an average rate of 59.36 per ton.
The present assistance amounts to 66',-'.-c per hundred weight and purchasers of feed will appreciate the fact that this amount it added to present feed prices would na- turally iirrease production costs.
In the feeding of hugs tne freight assistance is in effect a sub- sidy of around s5.00 on each ani- mal.
Help The U. 8. Farmer
A. P. O'shea general Secretary of the Federated Farmers of New Zealand 'thinks N.'f., should help show American far era how to re- duce production costs particularly in dairying where competition from vegetcti oils is a serious problem.
Mr. O'Shea would like to see American farm leaders visit N.Z. with a view to studying production methods and to forming an un- derstanding which would lead to an alliance with American far- mers.
Who Represents Farmers
The Country Gentlemen a pub- lication which is not noticeably partial to farm organization in discussing where the American Dept. of Agriculture should seek
scented herb, are found in the Prairie provinces and Ontario.
stusnmutt new suunrn
guidance expresses the opinion
that too often policy is based on information and opinions obtain- ed from officials and '-zdivlduels which oee not always represent the th king of the majority.
Reference is made to the Illinois Farm Bureau with. a member- ship of 116,000 each paying 315 per year, a group such as this says the Country Gentlemen while it may not represent all farmers in the state does represent a suf- ficiently large number to make it a safer guide assessing farm opinion than individuals picked at random.
N. B. Potatoe Growers
A recent meeting of 600 potato growers held in N. B. demanded
PAGE NINE.
increased producer repreaenteti and -influence on their potato be and the paying of more etiantfg to the growers interest and welferg
Maritime Winter Fair
The Mari-time Winter nu: mu"
be in full swing by Nov. 1. and ex. hibttors are reminded that en- tries must be made shortly and
visitors advised that it is not too 3
early to start planning for a late fall vacation.
HALIFAX. (CP)-The port of Halifax prepared Wednesday night to handle ahips diverted from New York by the threat of a United States east coast dock strike.
FRESH FISH
Fresh Large Fall MACKEREL. each . . . 35::
Fresh Island HADDOCK. ib. . . . . . . . . 29:
Fresh HADDOCK FILLETS. Ib. . . . . . . . 45:
Fresh Island COD. Ib.
15:
Fresh COD FILLETS. lb. . . . . . .. . . . 35c
Fresh OYSTERSLopened daily, V2 pint 50::
Fresh LOBSTERS.Ib.
.. 65:
Fresh Frozen SALM6N.vIb. . . . . . . . .
.. 65:
Fresh Frozen HALIBUT. lb. . . . . . . . . .
. 59:
Fresh Frozen SCALVLOPS. lb. . . . . . . .
. 95:
Corned COD, lb.
. 17:
Small Corned MACKEREL. each . . ..
. 20:
Salt COD. lb.
39c
Sall'HERRING.3for
....25c
Smoked FILLETS. 39c
SmoItedKIPPERS.Ib. 29:"
Smoked DIGBY. Ib. 39:
CITY FISH MARKET
DIAL 4424 One Delivery Only Leaves at Nine O'clock Sharp.
INCREASES
wtonmo WEIGHT .
lntroducin9
” am-&ate4" PIG STARTER PELLETS
Pigs start eating solid fccd
much sooner
Pigs grow mud: faster -
lncrcascs weaning weight approxi-
mately 10 lbs.
NEW 'lSUGAR-COATED" PELLETS OFFER BIG BENEFITS
NEW FUL-O-PEP PIG STARTER PROMOTES RAPID GROWTH!
V
Ful-O-Pep Pig Starter, built on oatmeal and containing the latest scientific balance of ingredients including valuable antibioticr, is now further improved by the coating of sugar.
Increased palatabilify results in pigs eating more at an earlier age when bigger gains are made on less pounds of feed.
Then. fob, pigs build up greater resistance to disease . : ; develop into healthier pigs that weigh up to 10 pounds more at weaning. ' .
For full particulars-
see You: Fulep.-I:'.Ie DIM-I.Re I
,. A
:'".".'5 .