FEBRUARY 13. 1952

2'?-

strange But True

3,. r. H. MacArthur

. -3 many Canadians -1,; I;I?iIe:sitl:ldI)llS 5:0 'm9W In" 9" nary 1,0”,-ti; of July when right M: g the U. S. A. flags are flilinl wdosrtlre-crackers sputtering and 3" "hes are the order of the day. fE:e;.n.e thing is going on in Jut- ,d which. since 19ll. ha! M9" dedicated to this special purpose. Rcbiid National Park is the only . .1. outside America where Am- ” his Independence DsY 1! 798'-" F cclcbratcd. This is the only mil. an earth cstahlished lD9CW3' 111' for Fourth of July celebr - Io:-x Indeed. it is unique time It :tl.1ll.t:-i-1;iiinlI'II monuments to peace. tlilil was made possible by tKir'.:egaai'd. who was once

iiinstein Sliift' May Be Proved In "Feb. 25 Eclipse i

WASHINGTON. Feb. l1-(AP)- The question of the "Einstein shift"-whichl may prove to be as important to science as the Notre Dame shift to football-could be settled one way or another this month.

scientists backed by the Nation- al Geographic Society expect to get their first real crack at check- ing up on the shift during the to- tal eclipse of the sun in Africa Feb. 25. '

They say they expect "lush" con- ditions for their observations-in contrast to what a society repre- sentative described as "very lousy" ones during an eclipse in Brazil in

lI.;:"m.,,..,.- of a Danish language l publishcd in Racinc.Wi!- 1947

i

'"B,7f.:n:iil1c idea behind the plan ALI, rnrtn closcr culturai,rcla- doom IJCIIVPNI the Danish immig- tn America and their kins- p-rnss ihc st-as. An annual re- Ill Dciimarl-; was in be part .” g sci up. pint: ihc Danish-Ainorican n had its birth. and five

1 Aincricans and 0111?

ands of Danes gathered on 13,... . soil to celebrate the first F, - of July cvcr hcld outside of .i,,. in S. A. A IAIIICOIII log cabin

part. of which came from Sam's country-serves as an iic.aiit museum. with a covered

Indian costumes. etc., ob- associatcd with the early Amcricnn i3i0"i'9l'5- .x frir-ndly alliance between r, hmp. 5(ipal'.'IICd naiionsmcrlts qgpr.-2 and micht he conifd bV azhrr ziaizonr. to thcir mutual ad- ta::'.1Cc

lmil pagnil. tarts

O I O

Tiu.iSflliCIS who nrc familiar with ics of Stcnhcii Foster know llf' about the sad lifc of the

know that he died in II. at the Bollevuc Hospital. .1 cliari'y paticnt.

l-lrrc's tho hricf entry of his drafn: Ward 11, Stephen Foster.

.1

died January 13. Coat. pants. vest. rat, shoes. overcoat. January I0 2364

Received or Mr. Fostcr ta broth- "; zen SIiiIIIllE.'S charge for Ste- pin-n Foster while in hospital. Jan ii'-. I804

iv.-u E Whitc. Wardcn. Bcllcvuc l'.nc..;!al

Thai. bricf inventory listed all site pm-sonal possessions of Amer- ira's Robert Burns-did I say all? No. thcrc wcrc two things that es- .apcd thc ryes of the hospital at- icndnnis namely: a little purse cont.-unln: tliirtv-clgllt cents, and I riiN'0 nf wrapnlnir paper with ilvr pcncillcrl words-"Dear friends and tzrutln hcaris": maybe those "ID words wcre intended to ho thc '::'.c of a new song. We shall nov- r- know. lint whatcvcr its intent. ihc plirasc describes perfectly the rlcnr fricnds and gentle hearts who panned told Folks at Homo" and raw more than a dozen othcr im- niorial songs to the world's treas- iirr-lioiisc of lyrics.

What a sad commentary on fiv- Amcrican nation that.' onc of its iavorlio sons should end his days in a charity ward.

A aimnlc hcadstone marks Fos- iPr's last resting place and tlmc ard wcathcr have crumbled it. but the best of the soniz-writcr's num- brrs are sung by millions of pcoplc all ovcr the world.

0 0 0

John Taylor. who did so much in record the English inns of the rarly l'lth ccntury. kept an inn liimsclf at Oxford. and for his fan- iasiir and scurrilous attack on thr- m:i:nmcntarv party was made a vcnnnin of the guard. After theloss n.' 0'-zforri hack in INS Taylor look nrrr tlic Crown Inn in Phoenix Alirr I.llIlC Acrc. and showcd his nhs':natc royallsin in renaming it ri Mourning: Crown after Char-

What they'll be looking for is an apparent shift of stars close to the sun during the eclipse.

Dr, Albert Einstein, whose famcd theory of relativity is important in the study of the structure of the atom and of the universe. has pre- dicted that one proof of his iheorv will lie in direct observation of the "bending" of starlight by the in-

' flucncc of the sun.

In other words, if Einstein is correct, stars ncar the sun would appear to shift.

Good Chance

Scientists through the world generally accept Einstein's theory of relativity, but they arc con- stantly searching for proofs of it by direct observation.

An eclipse of the sun offers a possibility for checking on the star shift business because the sun is blacked out and nearby stars arc visible.

So far eclipse expedition haven't had much luck in spotting it. how- eyer.

National Geographic scientists took a major crack at the problem during the I947 total cclipsc in Brazil. but a society rcprcscntafivc told a reporter:

iiolaservtitions here were allriuht but there was a very lousy star field as seen around the sun-not very many stars and all of them very remote.

"the aim was in a bad position at the time. But this year things look just about richt. Thcrc will be a lush star held."

The society's expedition already has set up shop at Khartoum in the Anizlo-Egyptian Sudan. close to the centre of the 9.000-mile path of the eclipse totality.

The, eclinse will ho visible as "partial" through most of the rest of Africa, Europe and Western Asia.

Then gt-ntlc

mine?

And on ihc rcvcrsc sidc:

Though I dcscrvc not. I desirc.

The laurcl wreaths. the poet's

hirc. issuing of course a rhyming pam- phlet an excellent bit of publicity. which includes those lincs:

Now if my picture's drawing can

rcadcr. why not

prcvaylc

I'll draw my friends to me, nntl I'll draw ale.

Two strings are better to a bow than one;

And poctint: docs me some small good alone.

So ale alone yiclds but small good to mc.

Except it havc some spice of poesie.

The warrant issued against Tay- lor for trensonahlc conduct was never executed, and lic died at his inn. 0 C O

A famous inn at Grantham. Liti- colnshire. is called the Beehive. "Grantham. two rarities are thtnci A lofty steeple and a living sign. The "living sign" consists of a beehive, inhabited by its swarm.

tr; the First was bcheadcd. Public-.t'I'he nest is perched high up in the

-is-uwrovul of the name caused the of the inn to pull down the int he substitulerl the Pot-t's showing his own portrait in- Pi'I'

a sign

an with your think upl Drum up a Ilmt for this Iovekbncalxe aaduiualat tash priui I n angel-t calm with mffee frosting. a IICOK EIIIII lower! of spnmtl Just oak at it

recipe. Make up a name, a

Your Ent enuy Iodayi Get Swi . -hilie qillkkif-as k ' . buns untied I menu I anus es urea nary ind dellcgsusl

"'lleuu the Cdte” (um Isles :v.'I.?":'-I.ik'5lfi'-i-'?'o";'l5:I"i.3"..-'-'iZiii""-?;-E W rnlogl bl Igrsgme. co: Svisfejrrlanv mic Inn?" 'fIe.::I.y?s 'Ilhs each s cimon up or reasons 0 Bcdlculle , Thl (mm: is open so 0 0 III except Im:JD an o 0.. III . n adv”! p'I

nd hen o their nu heroin the It!

'ii"i i.'””u”I'l'z"i' III II .

..5..'l a..i'5.t..w

we rule to I. I-Nu corrdsdivrndearc will be mremm.

'l"icrc's many a head stands for FIVE M1195

Num 4 awinm will be published Is no Idor.

crotch of an oak tree so that tipsy customers and angry bees do not. come together.

Fens and inn bears round the gable. the amusing inscription. from Anywhere, and there's no Hurry.

load this Recipe

V. up kwnl MIDI. baiting pevlov game" I can mill:

1” g.” 55.31 I up finely-0:000! I tsp. salt ' I”

I up. vanilla . V. II:puI.IM'V-Ch?!"

o I eI;s.:'iIhd u I ." "Mm

(1;-sun level 5 runin . Add us uhglllo l.i"".-t'.i.?-T5.'.l".'.'ln,.i.iiIl'.':i.'.i'.it.l.'-'.Ifi5 .35:

E: '. .l.III."1.w1I. Bake at IZSII-. oil; If.

:b.:.l.!VOrnIIItIl II double boiler Kill loft goolji no sunli-

IIOIVINO I Vs tsp. noon of mu: V: in. so I no. will blind I dc N Il.'ii.7"ii'.”".3.'f' I iit'.iS”5..I'... 'I..'. ,9; I smote '0 ""'F' "am It uh -lance. II I tnmiu Hz"! :0: "h.- II I '.'..”..”l"i.aE'..”:.l.'.?i.'c'. . ....'.. ..m

""' i.'5'..”.”J'.'I.iI".

p "L ' ,. . sblon. so.-u'fot tum centres. sun emanate 00.. "NM-

I

THE CENTIIAL GUARDIAN

rt-is" GUARDIAN. cnaauorrsrown

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising

or a news: nature may be Inserted-

at five cents a word. strictly pay- ubll In advance.

JIMMTS TAXI - Prion: 525.

COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures.

HOWARD ' lilacINNIs FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street. -

CRASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

LADIES SUITS - New Spring models, colourful. stylish. From 324.95 to 529.95 at Jack Camerons.

SPRING SUITS in all sizes ar- riving daily at The Fashion Shoppe.

G. A. RAMSAY AND G. F. HEID- MAN, (Toronto). are continuing the special Evangelistic Meetings in the Gospel Hail (Upper Prince Street) week nights 8 P. M. ex- cepting Saturday. Sunday 7.30 PM.

VALENTINE PARTY. - Miss Marie Bowncss. teacher of the scnlor Sunday School class of

Trinity Church. entertained her pupils and their friends iii. an en- joyable Valentine party Thursday evcning. Roberta Todd directed an evening of delightful games per- taining: to the season. Then the Valentines worn distributed from the Valentine Box. There were itwo enjoyable films shown on ”Thc Royal Faniliy" and the "R. C M. P." by Lcith Thompson and Carrol Macl.cc(i. A lunch was served by Frcda Maccullum, Chris- tine Ann Todd and lichen Chap- pell. Following the lunch the party cwme in a close by an nnjoyablc sing-song.

H Personals IA

hcr hcr

bum: welcomed circle of friends recent illness.

back by following Mrs. A. Waithen Gaud:t.has as

licr guest her mother. Mrs. J. C. Knowles, of London. Ontario.

IN IJEMORIAM

In loving memory of my Mother.

Mrs. Mackenzie Matlicsnn, who passed away on 'February lillh. 1938.

Please (lad. forgive a silent tear.

The constant wish that she were

here.

Dmrer to me. than words can tell.

Was the Mother I lost. and loved so well.

Wherever I go, whatever I do.

Forever. "Dear Mother" I'll think of you.

Lnvingly Ilcmemiu-red Daughter Verna.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory. of Mrs. Fulton Ii. l)ougl.-is. who entered into life eternal February lath. 1951.

Iloaiing where no shadows fall. In perfect peace she awaits us all. God who links the broken chain, As one by one we meet again.

"Lovlngly Rem:-mix-red by Her Thrce Sisters."

Ivy

lith century. It is here that Ki

lift-. (lcorgrrl. VR0'.!tCl'!. Jr., is

In the shadows of Windsor Castle. Elizabeth is proclaimed Queen at. Windsor, royal seat since the

GIGGIEYS PHARMACY, Kent Street. Phone 3170.

ATTENTION! -- Michael Bros. new Phone number 3192 and 319:5.

MRS. JOIINS'I'0N'S LADI!-28' WEAII. - Special Sale.

LADIES. SUITS - New Spring models. colourful, stylish. From 324.95 to 529.95 at Jack Camerons.

LISTEN TO DOWN DAIRY LANE, the Musical Radio Programs of the Dairy Farmers. of Canada over 0. B. A. and C. B. H. on Thursdays at 2.45 P. M.

sUIlEDULED FLIGHTS daily ow Summerside and Moncton. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

LADIES SUITS -- New spring models, colourful. SiY1l5I'l. FY0111 524.95 to 329.95 at Jack Camerons.

,PQLlCE (70-CRT - Five men

charged with being drunk and incapable. were arraigned be- fore the Siipendiary Magistrate

at. the City Police Court Satur- day. Two wcrc sentenced to SIG and costs or 10 days, one was sentenced to 10 days in County Jail. another was put out on previous committlment for 20 days, and the last was sentenced to 510 and costs plus s5 for dam- ages. or an additional 10 days in County Jail. A man charged with vagrancy. was sentenced to 60 days in jazl. and another of-

fender, convicted of being dis-

orderly, was sriit:rced to s10

and costs or 10 day in jail. IN MEMORIAM

MRS. ARCHIBA LI) lilc I.I-JLLA.V

and A (Notices Canadian Boy Scouts and Girl Guides will join with scouts and Guides throughout the world in observing Scout-Guide Sunday on February 24th to honour the mem- ory of the late Lord Baden-Powell. founder of the Scout and Guide movements. 0 O U A Canadian contingent of 50 Boy Scouts and eight. leaders will fly to Kingston, Jamaica. to attend the First Caribbean Jamboree from March 5 to l7. In addition some 13 other Scout leaders and Rover Scouts will work on the Jamboree staff as "volunteers". Both Scouts and leaders are making the trip at their own expense. 0 . a Civil Defence and Traffic Con- t"ol authorities will malt" full use of a large scale model of the City of Halifax, N.S., now being con- structcd by Boy Scouts and lead- ers under the direction of District Scotti Commissioner Paul D. Sil- vcr, Halifax. The model will in- ciudc scale reproductions of bulki- iiics. slrccLs, highways, dock, rail and transportation facilities. ' l I O 0

As Deputy Director of the Inter- national Bureau of the Boy Scouts

I D. In Villa St. Laurent, oucbcc. iliet death occurred on Feb. 3rd of Mrst !Archibald McLt-zllan, formerly oft Indian River. P.E.I.. in her 90th! lyear. . E l Mrs. McLcllan. the former Eliza- beth McLellan. was born in Lot 7 parish where her parents kept a store. After the death of her oa- rents she moved to Indian River twhere she married Archibald Mc- Lellan.

Of tins union IIIPFP were six children. four (IaIi"h'ril'S and two sons. One son. Waltcr. was sev- erelv wounded in World War I and died as a result or his woltnrlsscv- eral years after returning home. The surviving son, Rev. Lawrence McLellan is doing missionary work with the Josephite Fathers in Ala- bama.

The daughters are: (Joscphlnel Mrs. William McDonald. of Villa St. Laurent with whom Mrs. Mc- Lcllan spent her declininnr years: tvlctoriai Mrs. Leonard McDonald. Rumford. Me.: tI.orcttal Mrs. Mcrincld. and (Angela) Mrs. Dug- gan of Los Angeles.

Rev. Lawrence McI..cllan of Ala- bama and her grandson Rcv. Ru- ncrt. McDonald of the Joscphitc College. were present in Villa St. Laurent for the funeral. also her dousrhter Mrs. Leonard McDonald of Rumford, Me. Her two daugh- ters ln Los Angeles visited their mother last summer but were un- able to attend the funeral.

Being an avid rcadcr. with a re- tcntive memory Mrs. McLellanwas a most interesting conversational- ist. and she retained hcr alert fac-

Associatlon. Major-General D. C. Spry. of Ottawa, will leave Canada on Fcbrua:-y 21 to begin a 25 000- milc flying tour of Latin American coimtries.

Durlnc the next two months General Spry is scheduled to visit Scouts and leaders in Mexico, Cuba, Jamaica. Colombia. Ecuador, Pcru. Chile. Argentina Brazil. Tri- nidad Venezuela and Haiti.

0 0 O

lifontrcal Scouts of La Federa- tion dcs Scouts Catholiqucs did such a tzood iob on their census of lifoiitrcal Catholic children in 1950 that the School Commission is considering havinc it taken regu- larly. The Scouts' census reported 191.903 Catholic children in Mont- rcai from two to clghicen years of age.

I I 0

"He is a brnthcr Scotti and we will carc for him" said Scouts of the 37th Winnipeg Troop. when they heard that Michael Szadiak. 13. from north of The Pas. Man- itoba. had comc to Winnipeg Chil- dren's Hospital as n "polio" patient last Fall. Scouts of St. Martins in the Fields' Troop have visited him regularly and recently made him a member of their Troop in a special invcstlturc ceremony at. the hos- pital. missed by her neighbors in Indian River when she moved to Quebec about ten years ago.

The sympathy or their former neighbors and friends gocs out to the family who will always cherish the memory of a devoted mother Burial was in Villa st. 'Laurent.

liltles to the last. Sh was greatly

..cr'r

ng George VI wast Chapel, following

Quebec.

' Funeral Proeesslonjinded lit Wlndso .- Iy';l ”I grr" , I

si

on ..

tlald to rest alongside of his father in st. George's

burial on Feb. 15.

ARTHUR VESEY YORK,

Turnip Seed Situation

6

This coming spring will probably see Registered Laurentian Turnip Seed scarccr than it has ever been previously. With our rapidly growing business we are finding it very ditficult to secure enough to fill the needs of our regular customers and the large number of new ones we take on cacti year. Therefore in all fairness we feel this season we will have to refuse orders that reach us for turnip sccd alone and would ask those who wish to purchase other gar den seeds as well, to send for our Catalogue and if a general order is placed with us at a reasonably early datc, we shall soc cacti new customer receives his quota of this scarce item also.

Our Catalogue is. now ready and will be mailed fr:-r upon rcqucst.

IN MEMORIAM

LESTER. Ma-c:VILLI.AMS

IN MEMORIAM

The communities of Augusiinn ilusbimd and

and saddened when they lcarnerl.9d 3"” I'I”'”'"i"-V 1"": I951- o! the sudden assin of one oft their most .estpeemedg and most 0'” riilwland lonely gledoerlgye kIa::&il(;i1?;e;1s;)IlM4Alfifjrzf fSin('e our great sorrow fcll. January 19th, 1952, in his ......1.;T"” iifffk "m w” "'”""'d "W third year. i . ”'

The late Mr. Macwilliams, SOILVH3, 5”" rrmmlmr WHL OI the 1318 GC01'iIe and Eva Gur;'- if-od gave us strength to take it, uian Macwilliams. who was born :am1 courage to In-ar the hInw' in Cape Traverse, P. E. I.. spcnt his iIIut what. it meant to leave him, whole life in the Cape Travcrsc-..Vo one will ever know. Augustine Cove vicinity. whcre he! was a successful and prosperous farmer. He was widely known tot-' hi! honesty. integrity, extreme gen-t T N" wr'mM"'- crsosity and hospitality, and abovc' F-t-LMOUTW E”-llimd WI”. all for his sLeadrnstI)e5S 1., m5i- Books, Cliristnias Dll('I(IIIi','o antip church, whose teachings hc lovcc! M5 Emu": the ""0 M C”7”"t”t and respected. yKurL Carlson's sunken frcighicrg The late Mr. Macwilliains williih" unit"? E"””TPi"l59-" W9". be sadly and greatly missed in liis:Vi'3-med 111! iii J9ii59.i1 Chaiiiiel ISM home. in his church, of winch l1I:i1”"d5- one "”i' "7 the Shit) mill was a trustee. and in his commun- milk -L'”'-A 10- " d9”i'1i10 China CUP. jty. tpackcd in Si undamagedt

Besides a sorrowing widow. they "'Ti”T T ””' former Emma 8. Dixon of Mer-

ycar has

Sadly Illsscd by His Wife and Family. ?

mgjdy he leaves to man”, m.,,i PIIIN('I'Z I-IIIWARII ISLAND daughters. Lillian. Mrs. Roy Cut- IIOSPITAI.

cliffs of Augustine Cove. and Olga.

lrs. James Rodd of Harrington

and four grandchildren; also two

sisters, Harriet. Mrs. Willard Lcard of Borden. Mildred. Mrs. Elinor

'i'v '. i rb' i- ii ti Francis of Carleton. and three lmlm H WW) mun m n

bzothers. Gordon of Carlcton. John .I).l.i,',5l',',i'l,i.f,.,'f.f..t';,?.3(.f.g”f,,t"f,Tf"f?.f,?. slid I-ieema" of AW-'ii5U1i(' COVPA tII'iI)lll0IiS to the Prince Edward is-

The iunmii. which was laravlv tlunti Ilospital will be licid in the attended. was held Oil .VI0lld"i,i'.:-' 'sro0m. now nursos' rcsiclcncc. Jan. 21st. A short service at riolioiouli. on Thursday, Feb- late home was followed by a scr- it-uary '.ilst. 1952. at 8 PM. for the vice in the Cane Travcrsc Churc'1 ipurposc of electing (rustcr-s for of Scotland. His pastor. Rev J H. tihc Lzovcrnmcnt of the institution Bishop conducted thP services. in act-ordanco with lhc Ii)"-IZIWS The pallbearers were Munccy Gar-land for tho irniisactioti of such diner, Wilbert Dickie. Edwin Mnc- olht-r iuiisiiicss as may he brought Williams. William Pyc. Charlcsilwrnrr: ii. Crossman. and Harry McFarianc.

Interment was in the churcht "' A-V'm"3w I"Km'Yv cemetery. Sr-crctnry, Boartl of Trustcrs. p

Cui;lI3IifiWTiioInks

The family of the late Lcsirr Macwilliams wish to take this op- portunity of thanking the fricnti: and neighbours for thclr acts -of kindness, also all those who sent flowers, cards. and lettcrs of sym- pathy. during their recent sad br- reavement.

IN MEMORMM In loving-iriemory of ('A'l'Hl'.'RINE M. Macl)0N.-'iI.ll

ON" . CHILDREN'S CUTS,

who passed away - February 17th, 1951.

Sadly Missed by Brothers and Sisters.

SPECIAL

One .'I x 'l I-Znlargomr-nt with every Roll of Film

Meyers Studios

128 Richmond Street.

'RI'IH at

was sxcnsroa urn Iuironrs on

OIHEP

Total Assets . . . II7,CI2,l4I.4I

npronuiiuq Il,OOl,1I0.I0 creator security to policyholders.