and .

NOVEMBER 29. 1952

New Walking ChampioL ,

DE-mp , Nov. 20 -(AP)- William. Mrihalo of Detroit won the world's 12-mile professional walking championship Thursday bettered seven world,record's. finished in one hour and 25 and 58 seconds to better the record oil 233130 held by Don pnseall of Ne York ever since 1331, The other records-,8, '1. 8. 9, 10, and ii. miles-had also been set in the 80's.

,:,.,,:..M. ST. DAVIIYB W. A.

He minutes

p . o'I'h9 monthly meeting of st. David's W. A. took place on Nov- gmber lath at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Maciican. Georgetown. with sixteen members present.

The treasurer reported the re- ,..m bazaar very. successful. A to- tal sum of 3241.00 was realized. The axcellent co-operation of all work- ers was greatly appreciated and added materially to the efficiency and success of the undertaking. collection for the evening amount- pd to 32.25. A social half-hour fol- lowed, when the hostesses served a delicious lunch. . . two new stoves required-

A wreath was laid by the Assoc- xalloil at the Georgetown Memor- ial on Remembrance Day. The sick committee reported four via- its made during the month-

A special meeting is to take place in the hall to decide details at the new kitchen. The next reg- ilar meeting which is also the an- nual meeting. will take place at the some at Mrs. H. MacDonald. The

The W. A. has paid the first arcnlillm for insurance on the new :liui-ch hall, and have committed ;hemselves to the purchase of the

M.:--:- NORTHERN LAKE

siplweek Lake in Northern

Manitoba, an extension of the Nelson River, has an area of 201 square miles.

iutomatic Needle Tilreaticr Cart and U.S.

Patented

Price 75:

Never before on the market. For everyone. especially for per- sons with poor or weakening eye- sight. This amazing gadget threads any kind of thread easily and quickly. Price 75c. postpald. .0r- Icr from E. Miller, 60 Proctor Boulevard. Hamilton, Ontario. en- closing payment.

FIGHT ACIDITY AND

IISIIPAIIIIII

son roar. '

5 COAL or OIL 1 out 240

A. Pickafrd & co.

Prompt

ilanpenings or The Weak- Continued from page 3

Ave., entertained her daughter's friends Thursday night on the oc- casion of Greta's sixteenth birth- day. I I I Mrs. John MacPhsrson and four- year-old son, John, Keir, from H. M. C. S. Cornwallis. Deep Brook, N. S., are visiting her sister. Mrs. Stewart Pierce. I I I Mrs. George A. Purvls was host- ess at an evening bridge on Thursday. I I Mrs. Murray Melllsh, who is leaving today to join Mr. Melllsh in Montreal. was the guest of honour Wednesday evening when Mrs. Ronald Parker entertained at bridge at her home on Upper Prince St. . I I

Dr. David W. MacKenzie, Jr., and Mrs. MacKenzie returned yes- terday to Montreal. Dr. MacKen- zle's father, Dr. David MacKenzie Sr., is a. patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital and .Is .now convalesclng.

Mrs. Fred Macsween of Boston. Mass., arrived in Summerside on Monday evening and is the guest of her niece, Miss Jean Gordon.

I I I

E. T. Tanton of their guest Leigh

Dr. and Mrs. Summerside have as the latter's sister. Mrs. Lowther of Carleton.

I I I

Mrs. John Clark of Charlotte- town has been visiting in Sum- merside, the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Monkley.

I I I

Mrs. J. Wilfred Lecky entertain- ed at her home in Summerslde on Monday evening when bridge was in play.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Bowness of Summersldc had as their guest re- cently Mrs. W. Whitten of Hal- ifax, N. S.

I I -I,

Miss Ruby MacNelll, accom- panied by Mrs. Hume 1-iopgood of Saint John, N. B.. spent the week- end with relatives i.n Summerside.

I I

Mrs. L. H. MacFarlane, Sum- merside, entertained the members of the Okto Club on Tuesday af- ternoon. ,

Ip I I

Mrs. A. B. L. Home of Sum- merslde was hostess at bridge on Monday evening.

I I

Mr. R. W. Lockhart, Station Manager '1'. C. Airlines, Prestwlck.

Scotland, spent several days in l Summerside recently with his father, Dr. A. A. Lockhart, and

Mrs. Lockhart. He was en route to Montreal to attend meetings in connection with T.C.A.

I I I

Last evening Mrs. Roland Sheen entertained at her home in Sum- merside when two tables of bridge were in play. All present were former Kenslngton girls.

I V I

Mrs. C. C.'Blundell of Hudson, Wisconsin, who has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. J. Frank Arnett, ,ln Summerslde, left yes- terday on return to her home.

' I I I

Mrs. F. .T. E. Wright entertain- ed in honor of Mrs. Blundell on Friday evening of last week when bridge was in play..

I I

Mrs. A. R. Brennan has return- ed to her home in Summerslde after visiting in New York. '

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schurman, Summerside, entertal ed at their home on Tuesday e ening when mixed auctlon.wl:s in play.

' Mrs. B. W. Robinson left Sum- merslde by plane on Sunday to visit relatives in Montreal and Orange. Massa.chuset'ts.

Mrs. Creelrnan MacArthur enter- tained at her home in Summer- slde on Monday evening when

bridge was in play.

-Service

i-s. ,

is '-l 'i?:-w.i I

comnrrrs I it INSURANCE I ssavrcs:

W.K.,ilcjg ors Agencies Limited

-V PHONE saoisaa 541' i . y T 131 QUEEN s-r. r. ii. I.

L ; ' ---rams

TEIROUGHOUT ma PROVINCE

llama llnzli Scllodl - - Meets At Georgetown

W

"rhe regular meeting of the Georgetown Home and School As- sociation took place in the -coun. cii Room on November nth. Twen- ty-seven members were in attend- ance. The minutes of the last meeting were read And approved. A motion was made to obtain a number of Home and school Creed cards from headquarters at Truro, also a. President's Handbook.

It was moved that the Assoc- iation should lay a weath on the memorial, and also march as 3. body during the Remembrance Day services. Mm. McLure, teach- er of music at Georgetown school, reported a shortage of song books among pupils of the upper grades. she also stressed the need of a musical instrument in the school, such as a portable organ. A moir ion was then made to purchase the necessary number of song books required.

A new social committee formed: convener, Mrs. A. Stew- art; assistants. Mrs. Nell white, Mrs. Florence Jenkins and Mrs. I... Mccormsck. . appointed to the publicity and en- tertainment committee. Mr. M. Gotell, Mr. E. Easton, Mr. J. Scully and Mr. E. -Murphy.

The Iguest of the evening was Mr. S. A. Mlainnls of the Nat- ional Film Board. Mr. Mclnnis explained the new policy of the N. F. B. which consists rather in promoting the forming of local film boards, than calling on the Charlottetown headquarters for operators. as the demand far ov- er-taxes the time of these gentle- men, willing though they are to co-operate in every way.

In connection with forming a local film board Mir. Mclnnis of- fered to teach a. small class of in- terested persons the correct meth- ad of running a projector. Dis- cussion followed and a committee

WIS

was formed: Rev. W. Paterson, Mr. J. Scully, Miss G. soloman. Mr. Mcfnnis then showed two

films. The first one, "Family cir- cles," gave the parents much food for serious thought. The second film, some selective songs by that excellent male quartet, "The com- modores," was very entertaining. "rhe meeting then adjourned and lunch was served.

The Week At 8. ii. ll.-

Continued from page '7

ion was between the Rockets. Argos, Bombers and Esklmoes. Fa- ther Allan MacDonald, coach of the intramural teams and Father Ellsworth, coach of the juveniles are to be commended-on their ef- forts ln moulding--these buys into rugbylsis. On the Bomb s' team which proved to be the c ampions in the Juvenile league were: S. MacDonald, B. Walsh, J. MacDon- aid, K. MlacDonald, J. Gaudet, W. Mccarron, L. Shea, J. Cameron, A. Murray, 0. Murray, T. Dunphy, L. Mcfver, 3. Doyle, J. carragher C. Campbell and J. Ryan. Tuesday nightlthe first basket ball team played host to the Air- men in a style that shows wonder- ful possibilities for Father Mc- Gulgan and his men and which resulte in a. lop-sided- tally of 90- 43 for the saints. Last year, their first in the inter-collegiate field, they came very close to honors, and with the line-up they have this year-well, everyone has his fingers crossed. Thursday night the second team beat P. W. C. by a score of 43-33.

I I

This year agairi the local branch of the Canadian Federation of Catholic College Students, with J. Dunphy as chairman, isiorganlz- ing a campaign with the slogan. "Bring back Christ to Christmas." In this noble effort to re-Christ- iarllze Christmas.all join by first bringing to their respective homes the realization that Christmas is more than Santa clause it is the anniversary of Christ's coming among men.

.

Thought for the week: "The vir- tue lies in the struggle not the prize"-Milnes.

Peakas and Vicinity

Miss Evelyn Wooldridge. Plsquld. has accepted a position at Devlne's.

,..,'Mr, Barry Anstll, Montague. was a recent visitor at the home or his father, Mr. George Anstil. He was accompanied by s Herb sorrey and James Knox.

Mr. Henry Clarkln was a. -business visitor to Mt. Stewart, November 17th. . '

turns a recent visitor to Peake's Road.

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Cairns, Baldwin's Pond, in aid of st. Teresa's parish.

Miss Helen Hughes, nurse at the sanatorium, arrived at the home of her mother. Mrs. Mae Hughes Paake's Road. on November lath to spend a few days' vacation.

. Bruce Crane, I-laselbrook

guest or his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H., Schomberg, Ont..

A card party was held recently .

- THE f GUARDIAN. Ci-IARLOTTETIOWN

Four members were

County.

Peerless Salesman E. C. Code (Cody) presenting Miss MucKuy, teacher or Breadalbune School. cheque for 3100.00 us the winning School in Queen's

with or

Wire Crane. Hrwas accompanied by Mr. John Myers, Mt. Albion.

Mr. and Mrs. Huddle Campbell, Martlnvale, were visitors to Peake's Road, Nov. 16th.. guests of Mrs. Jane Grant and family.

The continued illness of Mr. Pat- rick Clarkin, who is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital, is re- gretted by hls many friends.

-Mr. Neil Munn, Cherry Hill, was a business visitor to St. Patrick's Road, November 19th.

Recent weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Don- nelly were Mr. and Mrs. James Gar- land, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Power Avondale, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Garland, Mt. Stewnrt.. BU

TORONTO. Nov. 28 -(CP)- Autocrat, owned by L. Dusre 01 Sherbrooke, Que, and driven by Jimmie Larente. and Peter Van owned by Miller Wruy of and driven by Kcity Wuples. ouch accounted for

a heat. in the seventh and featur-

ed harness horse race Thursday

at Duffering Park.

BDIMINGHAM, ENGLAND- (OP)- Fireworks were set Off 30 try to drive starllng from Birming- ham's Civic centre. but the plan boomeranged. Apparently more birds flocked to the city to watch the fun..

oonofliv IllX'S column '

Continued from page 2

man.”

Naturally, the fact that you are seven years older than he will

contribute to that feeling, and It is up to you to overcome it.

CHANGE HOME ATMOSPHERE

Perk up a bit, change the atmosphere of your home. and you may be lucky enough to lure hubby back. irreparable but it's quite possible it is.

You've done quite

I hope the damage is 't lot 0

3

drive him away, and it isn't loo Pussy to undo that sort of harm.

Cleanliness may be next to Godliness, but a too-clean and over- tldy house has driven many it man from home. must be tempered with good judgment. which precludes overemphasls A man does like a comfortable home, He docsnlt want existence in a

on methodical domesticity.

where he can relax and re.-il9y live. museum whose every object must be constantly protected from human Whether you have overdone your love for order is something But if you have spent more time and thought on your house than you have on your man, don't whine now because

hands. only you can judge.

you're reaping the consequences.

Your husband's attachment in the "other woman" seems very deep; your possibilities of breaking it are not too certain. come back, all you have to console yourself with arr: your posses- sions, which are not inconsidemble. Make the most of your position and in an effort to build your life anew, you may arouse the former

interest of your husband.

DEAR MISS DIX:

for a dear friend.

is expecting at the same time. for my sister. Am I right?

ANSWER:

will have a shower for your sister later.

i

Good housekeeping

If he doesn't

A year nco my mother had a baby shower Later, my mother accepted the honor of being lzorlmotller to the child. A few evenings ago the child's mother gave a baby shower to another woman, with no thought of my sister who I feel if showers were in order, eli- quette alone should have prompted my mother's friend to have one

A. M. You are most rvrlalnly right, but perhaps the friend Ignoring your sister in the

face of other factors involved certainly is a breach of courtesy.

Miss Nissen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer

Wllim Road W.l. Annual, Meeting

..f0n Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 4th, the Whlm Road W. I. members held their annual meet- lng at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Stuart. This meeting was very well attended, with 13 members and a number of visitors.

Following the Club Women's Creed, which was repeated by all to open the meeting, the annual dues were paid by members ill answer to roll call.

The secretary read the minutes of the last annual meeting and also the minutes of the previous monthly meeting. The president. Mrs. Wesley Campbell, gave her address. After a good many years in office Mrs. Campbell tendered

&.I'.'

, ;4s:,Dx.ew I M54N.S' 5497' REUEFI

compare its SPEED!

A simple "glass-of-

whter teat'.' will show

you how fast Asrlnm is

-as compared to any

other pain reliever. Just drop

an 'AsrlltlN tablet in a glass of

water and "clock" its disinte-

gration, Y9u'll notice that

Asrlnlu starts disintegrating

almost instantly. That's why it

brings amazingly foal relief from

the pains of neuritis. neuralgia or headache.

compare Ii: DEPENDABiLiTYl Asrlsm hulstood the test or

ASPI

' Trade Mark log. in Canada

p. of her resignation as president. The election of officers for the coming year resulted as follows: president, Mrs. M. J. Munro; vice-

presldent, Mrs. Webb Nicholson: secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Campbell : auditors. Mrs. George

Clarey, and Mrs. Wesley Campbell: directors, Mrs. -J. N. MacDonald and Mrs. Garnet Moore.

The different committees ap- pointed for the month gave their reports. The sick committee re- ported, one treat provided during a sick call. The new committee is to be Mrs. M. J. Munro and Mrs. Leslie Stuart. The school commit- tee reported the need of a dust pan by the janitor of the school. and it was agreed that this would be purchased at once. .

The entertaining committee for the next meeting in December is

To relieve neuritic, neurillgic paint-use ASPIRIN!

cilia yssznvp DEPENDABLE .0Em.7-3

time. No other pain reliever can match its record of use by mil- lions of normal people without iii elect. That's why you can take Asrmm with complete eonlldenco. c

"compare its PRICE!

Asrlnm actually .m'- you money every time you buy it. For its prices are amazingly low.

if illicit We ll Trlioii M iiiii Toilets We

.7 . . 21? l 'l' S I : Va

1 interest through this column.

to be Mrs. Garnet Moore and Mrs. At the next roll call there will be an exchange of Christmas gifts, which is a year-

Webb Nicholson.

ly event for the Institute.

The secretary-treasurers report for the year was duly read and

signed by the auditors. Correspondence

ter from the Red Cros

aid courses.

A unanimous vote was

included a let- Society regarding the teaching of first It was agreed that the secretary should obtain furth- er information in this regard. An- other point of discussion was the instruction of singing in the school.

given

in

Talking dolls, walking dolls, snuggle dolls, Bobbie and Betty twins, soft skintex dolls, skating dolls, etc.. Doll furniture, carriages, prams, baths, hlghchalrs, sets of dishes,

and stoves.

Skill Roll, a game for the whole family, Delluxe Hockey Game, blTlgO, pool tables, crokinole boards,

checkers, five pins and at least fifty other games.

Steeland wooden wagons, all sizes, pedal cars, all modelsnfire engines. big farm tractors, tricycles. all sizes. Bikes, sidewalk and regular, wheelbarrows. etc.

.'.i-Iockey boots and skates, figure skates; hockey equipment, all kinds; hockey stick from the tiny chap to the big brother size; sleighs, every size and style;

PAGE

. TOYS

Buy Now Lay-Away Now

While stocks are complete we offer the finest selection of toys if is possible for usvio display. We have thousands now on display. Toys for all ages. Games for all

DOLLS

refrigerator,

GAMES

WHEEL GOODS

WINTER SPECIALS

toboggan's and toboggan seats.

16 M.M. Projector, television sets, cash registers, table and chairs sets, desk sets with

TOY SPECIALS

roll top and many other useful toys.

Complete sets of holster and gun, cowgirl clothes, spurs. single guns, sets of soldiers, mounted police, etc. Complete circus sets, big forts,

etc-

All toys are at lowest prices that will compete

COWBOY SETS

with Toronto and Montreal prices.

Christmas tree decorations, indoor and outdoor tree lights, in fact everything for a perfect job of

decorating.

A small deposit will hold any article until Christ-

mas.

BRYEIITON & MAOKAY 00..

FIRESTON E

187 Great George Street

Your Friendly Firestone Dealer

Wholesale and Retail for P. E. Liv ,

cake was Mrs.

favour of this by the members. It was agreed also that donations be made to the Orphanage and to the King's County Hospital this time. A penny auction was held by Miss Edith MacDonald and the holder of the itcket for the lovely Russell MacBeth, who will in turn be in charge of the sale at the next meeting. Mrs. Robert Campbell gave an interesting demonstration ing the membe 3 how to make a handy knitting needle holder. The very pretty holder Campbell displayed to the mem-

at

thanked Mrs. Campbell

delightful demonstration. The entertainment

put

show- freshmenis were members.

which Mrs. The meeting

strollers, doll beds,

typewriters,

cowboy and

hers was constructeddrom a card- board roll covered with oil cloth and the top and bottom were trimmed with red ribbon which also formed the handle. Members

committee on several contests whlcli were won by Mrs. Wesley Camp- bell and Miss Lona MacDonald.

During the social hour at the close of the meeting dainty re- served by hostess, assisted by a number of

ed with the National Anthem.

. , . I

irons

for he:

the

conclud-

one YEAR ANNIVERSARY SALE

The NORWOOD MARKET takes great pleasure in bringing you these specials for this occasion. Visit us today. 'We list or few of the bargains you will find here:

Free-0-Seed

GROCERY DEPT.

Robin Hood

Robin Hooll

RAISINS. Zifor 55: Bulk Seedless

RAISINS. 2 for . . . . . . 39: Our Special

TEA. I lb. 73: Robin Hood

CAKE MIX,,............. 29:

FLOUR, 98 lb. bug . . . . .. 5.95 FLOUR. 24 lb. bug . . . . . .. 1.59

1.95

SPECIAL Candy in Polls

of business.

.St. Pt'tpl"S Road,

MEAT DEPT.

Fresh

BACON, I5.

39:

PORK ROAST. lb.

45:

FRESH HAM. lb.

49:

Round STEAK. lb.

59:

Sirloin and Tenderloin

STEAK. lb. .. ..........-..