NOVEMBER 27; 1952 Eihil lillAlinlAii
' i in is reserved for news 10.50 lldilerest. but sdvertllllll .',,,my nature may 11110334 3"", cents a word. strictly psy- M, in advance. i- Phone us.
wows for Perfect Pictures.
LLABBUYI Mons- .:Y3,fRn3gnns niwo storm."
1) MselNNlB FOOT- W531??? 175 Queen Street.
ohaswsbi. for Better Photo-
,1-gplll.
I PANE Kerosene Prio Firestone BFYEMOH
.ilacK3.l'- g
I u once. Life. Fire ,,f.(:0f.iiovT Co-OP Sill?" M”? let.
STERFIELD - in rich Wine veS:l,Eg Special low price. Toombs
uusic Store.
3.. V'
Refriger- and
.M.....
ear: is supylv
' 'REAM - anlcyfandc for delicious quick. des- tarts.
mug means health for the con-
...'mi- and fertile farms for the
province.
.ius'r ARRIVED. - shipment of Kerosene Refrigerator. priced from 3g11,50.Eiectrolux (Canada) Ltd-. 158 Great George street. Phone
illl. visrr HI-STYLE Millinei-y to- day. See the weekend special: at 5195 and 3295- '
-romy, Zion Annual Tea and
erlcton. secretary-treasurer; Dr.
ma Buzziar. Candy and home cooking tables. 430 to 6.30 P. M. Tickets 85 come.
THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday. Phone Mari- time Central Airways 2061 or M0
CHARTER l'1.lGH'l's to my point in Canada or the United States for passengers or CIXIO Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 510.
CALENDAR RECEIVED. - A.
Kennedy do Co. Ltd.. are distribut- .
mg i.llPir 1953 calendar. a direct colour photograph entitled "Vaca- iionland."
AVOID FIRE HAZARDS. -Pu.l'- chase Christmas tree lights. doc- orations and attachments from Brown Electric, where all mer- chandise is approved by the Elec- trical Association, .
FUNERAL YESTERDAY. - The funeral of the late Mrs. Ewen Cameron was held privately yes- terday afternoon from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. Service was conducted by the Rev. T. H. B. some-rs. Interment "was in the Peoples Cemetery. ; -
THE PRESBYTERIAN cnuncu
IN CANADA. --Marshfield Charge. A joint meeting of the Mnrshtleld Pasiorni Charge will be held its the Mai-shiinld Church Wednesday ev- ining, December 3rd at the hour of 8 P. M. for the purpose of con- sidering and moderating I call. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Interim Moderator. Mr. Reginald Gay of the Sun- ihins island Dairy. has entered ilie P. E. I. Hospital. He ll be- ng treated for pleurisy.
ill MEMORIAM
In loving munnry of Clllt Welllnxlon A. Johnstono
Vho lmud any three years ago today, .
November me, use.
NW!!! Remembered by NI Wife and Family.
T F LIGHT
BOOTS
WW0 waited for weeks for ess fine Flight Boots for ij, T00! are all rubber ohlllermopile lining. heavy
omenu '4'lo 9 5.95 ""lors' H-2 - .. . 5.95 h”dI3 I I I u
N '”3"tV0 you will find Eye "1: "Mil-value on P.' ,,m;ep. t wsuoures. of
a
vs-,.yrs
.s Dr.
tlon. Seated left to right are:
ton, two members of the executive.
P. A. Crcelman. superintendent of
' ' irns GUARDIAN. CHARLUITETUWN From N.B. . .E.I. Branch of Public Health Assoc.
A New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island branch of the Canadian Public Health Association was formed at Fredericton recently and above is Left to right are: Alwyn J. Cameron. Fredericton, J. 'A.
Melanson. Fredericton.
shown the executive of second vice-president; Miss M. O. Maclnnes, Fred- president; lottetowri. first vice-president and Miss Mona Wilson, Charlottetown and Emile LoBlanc, Campbell- Dr. Mclanson is chief medical officer and registrar general for New Brunswick while Dr. Curtis is deputy minister of health for P. E. I. .
the new organization.
Dr. ,0. H. Curtis, Char-
ilie Provincial Sanatorlum for Prince Edward Island, is shown addressing the luncheon meeting held in connection with the organization at Frederic- ton of the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island Branch of the Canadian Public Health Associa- Dr. J. A. Melenson. Fredericton. the president of the new organ- ization; Dr. G. W. D. Cameron, depuly.minister of national health and welfare. Ottawa: Hon Dr. J. F. Mclnerney. minister of health and social services for New Brunswick and Dr. A. Groulx, Mont- real, who represented the Canadian Public Health Association at the Fredericton meeting.
nous. Teddy sears, Books and Games. The Island Book
I Room, Great George Street.
CARS COLLIDE - A our travel- ling east on Kent street yester- day afternoon was in collision with a. cor backing out from the south side. between Great George and Prince streets. There was consid- erable damage to both vehicles.
IUPPIR. MEETING AT Y. M. C. A.-The centennial in Men held their weekly suvber in " , last evening It the Y. M. O. A. Chair- men were Fred Morton and Charlie Downs. Ralph Carr led a. very en- joyable sing-song. The guest speak- er was Y's Clarence Mercer from surnrner-side who gave a very inter- esting tslh on Newfoundland.
POLICE COURT - In the city police court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin, one of four men taken in charge as a result of 5 recent robbery was found guilty of breaking. entering and theft and sentenced to eight months in jail and another was sentenced. to two months. The other two of the quartette were remanded until today.
INQUEST ADJOURNED - The Jury smvluuilsd to investigate and report on the death of Louis Acorn which occurred on the highway
, near Tee. Hill on Nov. 11, which
had been instructed to most at giftl Ifoll last evening, received
ther instructions from coroner Dr. 0. A. Goody yesterday to ac. fer their meeting until 8 p.ni. tn- nlght, at City Hall.
ecu ggiiciiiis
Mrs. Samuel wood and family wish to express sincere thanks to all who helped in any way. also to those who sent flowers and mes- uges of sympathy during their recent bereavement.
sin Vlu hid lip vmii
IIEIIMATIG PAII
"I had been siillcted with rheumstic giants ever since I was a girl." writes so. 17. Rose. Selkirk. Man. Tour years has in bed t by rheumatic s aI.llIlll8le.:D MRI . Then I Glenn:
e on - 's. soon a ter rad tetra. T-R-C's l was able to get it about and do my "".....' .... "iif..r::"' yo;
I or we
have mind me a great deal of suede:-fag. welcome relic from In rig pain or an that day to. Sclntio or
Cult. ulck relief! ch I see.”-8 st rune.
North Milton W. I. Annual Meeting 0
.1.
N
On Tuesday. November 9th the annual meeting of the North Mil. ton W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Carter. Following "W Willi Olienins formalities sixteen members responded to roll call. The minutes of the last an- null Mel”!!! and the last month- ly meeting were read and adopt-
ed. The president in her report showed I very ..l "-
convenor. Mrs. Lindsey Coles. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. George Hooper. when the lunch commit- tee will be Mrs. Garth Hooper. Mrs. Harvey Coles. Miss Elsie Hooper and Mrs. Erie Coles. The hostess and committee served a delicious lunch which included a dalntily decorated birthday cake the work of the genisl hostess. An enjoyable meet- ing closed by singing the Na- tional Anthem.
BIG INDUSTRY
Csnadels asbestos mining in- i1i'i,i5s1i.ry employed 5.933 persons in
completed. expressed her sincere thanks to the executive for their untlrlng efforts and her best wishes to the newly appointed or. licers.
The secretary reported 355.16 on hand. The sick committee re. ported 1 bill of 90 cents to be paid and two member. expressed thanks for gift and card received. The new sick committee appoint- cd is Mrs. Reginald Coles and Mrs. Verner Coles. The school committee reported having bought 817.43 worth of towels. cups and toilet paper for the school. The new school committee appointed is Miss Jessie MacNevln and Mrs. Lindsey Coles.
The Red Cross committee re- ported three pairs of socks ready now. making a total of 3 pairs for the year knit by Mrs. Hem- mond Hooper. It was moved by Mrs. Loren Thompson and second- ed by Mrs. Brenton Coles that the cloth quilt be donated to the Orphanage. It was decided that members would bring donations to the Orphanage and the Bible Society to the next meeting.
It was moved by Mrs. Verner Coles and seconded by Mrs. Loren Thompson that all bills be paid. It was moved by Mrs. Garth Hooper snd' seconded by Mrs. Erie Coles that meetings be held on- the second Tuesday of every month for next year.
The birthday box, opened by Mrs. Herbert Matheson. netted the sum of 38.59. After some dis- cussion it was decided to hold ll pantry sale at Moore a. McLeod's providing the. necesn , arrange- ments could be made.
. The meeting was then opened for nominations for president and vice-president. resulting in: Presi- dent, Mrs Brenton Coles. vice-pre- Ildent, Vernor Coles. Afters lengthy disc slon it was moved by Miss Elsie Hooper. seconded by Mrs. Robert Carter that Mrs.
treasurer. Directors are: Miss Phyllis Hooper. Mrs. Ira Rodd and Mrs. Herb rt obithsson. Aud- itors sre. Miss Ellis Hooper and
d . mid ie.nA as ”S. 3st Tern ieton's fr-R-Cis l stunner-est. mo proprietary
1
Alton Rodd be the new secretary-.
Mrs. Loren Thompson; program ,
lleluffou overcome FALSE TEETH
Looseness and Worry
No longer be annoyed or feel ill-st-use become of loose. wob- bly false teeth. FAITEETII. Ill Improved slhllno (non-acid) powder. sprinkled on your pistes holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. -Soothing and cooling to gums nude sore by cxssssiveisold mouth. Avoid em- barrassment sound by loose pistol. Get FASTEETII today at any drug store.
' majority a
Women's institute Leadership course
...M...
Ilorty-one women's Institute president; from Queerfl County. southern Kings and Eastern
Prince met in Parkdale Hall on Tuesday. November 25. Mrs. Mich- ael Doyle, vice president. presided and Mrs. Neil Maths.-ion. introduc- ed the presidents and welcomed them to the meeting. which opened with a tall: on the duties of presi- dents by Mrs. Julian Herring, past president of P. E. I. Mrs. Doyle led a discussion on the planning of In- ctitute program. giving excellent suggestions for a well rounded year's program.
After luncheon was served by Parkdale Women's Institute. the afternoon session began with a talk on discussion methods by Miss Mary H. Robin. Mrs. L. Rogerson. Mrs. I-Iops Mulch. Mrs. George Shaw. and Mrs. A. J. MacPherson presented a short symposium on adult education and a discussion followed on the methods of con- ducting-forums and panel discuss- ions. Mrs. Maylea Manning outlin- ed the group discussion method and half-hour was spent in discus- slon groups on community prob- lems.
Mrs. W. E. Macliinnon. Uigg
presented ideas for Institute pro- jects nnd Mrs. Harold Laird told of the organization of Kelvin Grove Community for the Rural Beautification Society. Mrs. Ernest MacKay and . Mrs. P. W. stretch also gave examples of community improvement. Mrs. Mnylea Manning led I. dis- cussion on 4-H Club work aided by club leaders present. Mrs. Stanley Younker, s. former club member, stressed the value of club work. Rural electrification and farm Forums were discussed and it per- lod of handicraft instruction brought the meeting to a close.
MEDICINE PLANT
The value of the witch hazel plant for medicinal purposes was known to the Indians before the white man came to Canada.
JERUSALEM. Nov. 26 -(Reut- era)-The Israeli Parliament Tues- day passed by an overwhelming motion condemning the Prague purge trial as a "pro- found horror." The Czech Gov- enment's handling of the treason
French River W. I.
Annual Meeting
The fifteenth annual meeting of Coronation W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Vernon Cousins on Thurs- day evening, November 13th. The meeting opened by singing "0 Can- Ida" and repeating the Creed in unison.
Minutes of the previous meeting and last annual meeting were read and approved and roll call was an- swered by la members and three visitors.
The school committee reported that they had visited the school and that a few small articles were needed. The sick committee report- ed that four treats had been sent. The new sick committee appointed is Mrs. Frank Brown and Miss Lot- tie Persons.
The treasurer reported that 3332.74 had been made during the year. expenditures amounted to s149.'llf. leaving on hand a balance of 3182.- 96. It was moved and seconded the treasurers report be adopted.
New officers for the coming year are: president, Mrs. Ellen Mac- Leod; vice-president, Mrs. Fred Bernard; secretary, Miss Jean Par- sons (re-elected); treasurer, Mia Margaret Campbell: auditors, Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. Vernon Cous- ins; directors, Mrs. Maurice Coils- ins and Mrs. Ralph Bernard: pro- gramme. Mrs. Donald Lamont. Mrs. George Howatt and Miss Annie MacLeod.
A donation of 35.00 was sent to the Canadian National Institute of the Blind. Names were drawn to exchange Christmas gifts at the next meeting.
Correspondence was read which consisted of letters from the Can- adian Red Cross Society and a let- ter from the supervisor on Farm Radio Forum. and Thank you notes from those who received treats dur- ing the past month.
A programme of contest and games were put on by the commit- tee, prizes being won by Mrs. James Campbell and Miss Jean Parsons. Collection amounted to 51.35, dues to 85.60. Mrs. Donald Lamont invit- ed the members to her home for the next meeting.
The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthcm, altei which a much hostess and committee in charge.
of-the accused-has been stressed. amounted to "dangerous and foul propaganda." it said.
trial. in which the "Jewish origin"
15!;
Regular price .
Including
to solve your
down.
Away Plan.
amazing offer today. ,
ra ii: 0.1:): in Magistrate's court
The R.C.M.P. drive to reduce the number of cars and trucks being driven on the highways at night without the prescribed lights. intact and in good working order. brought an additional 15 charges before.Magistrate Gilbert A. Gau- det in Queens County Magistrate's Court yesterday morning.
Following the fines imposed last week against the 14 dealt with then. aniountlng to either :4 or :3 dollars in each case. the nine who were tried yesterday were each fined 35 and costs or in default five days in jail. The six remain- ing cases are scheduled to be taken up this morning. Three more speeders apprehended in the Park- dale area also appeared before Magistrate Gaudet and in each case a fine of s10 and costs was imposed.
Other traffic violations were: driving a car without first having obtained a license to.do so :5 and costs, allowing a minor to drive a car 55 and costs, driving a mo- tor vehicle while his faculties were impaired by alcohol 560 and costs or two months in Jail.
A resident of Wood Islands found guilty of creating a disturb- ance ln a hall at Belle River was fined 510 and costs or 20 days. and a city resident. found guilty of having alcoholic liquor (home brew) in his possession was fined 350 and costs or two months in jail.
IN MIND! early ol
KEEP THESE
Some of the signs
C8IlCCF are:
A lump in the breast. Unnatural bleeding from I body opening.
A sore that does not heal. pur- tlculnrly of the skin. face, mouth or lips.
Any persistent change In bowel
hnblts - such as diarrhoea or constipation. t Many Canadians are enjoylni!
life today because they found that early cancer can be cured.
Keep these ilanger signals in mind nnd see your doctor if one nppcnrs.
Here is Your
Christmas Gift From ”
SlMPSON'S
Yes. for three days only we offer such customer purchasing es De Luxe Model 9 cu. ft. Supremacy Refrigerator. a sparkling new R.C,.A. Victor Mantel Radio. Hurry. Hurry. Hurry. Tulle advantage of this
339.00
Christmas Gift Radio
gift problem.
,9 Everybody Saves At SIMPSON'S A A Pre-Christmas Shopping Party '
A perfect gift that on giving.
See our large stock of sparkling new Christmas Merchandise. Ideal gifts for mother. dud. brother. sister. husband or sweetheart. Lune Cedar Chests-Kroehler Chairs and Rockers - Chesterfield: - Coffee Tables --Tea Wagons - Mirrors - Pictures '- Hoovers - Electric Floor Polishers 9- Sunbeam Toasters - Mixmosrers - Frigidaire Electric Ranges. etc:
Come in. browse around. you're sure to find something suitable
Everyihing'ovailuble on Simpson's Easy Payment Plan. Only l0Ve'
l VALIJABLE so GENT LAY-A-WAY coupon
Bring this Coupon to our Toy Department. It is worth fifty cents on each order of toys over 55.00. See our large display of fine ployihings. American Flyer Electric Troins,- Tricycles - Sleds - Pedal Cars - Doll Carriages .. spring Wound Trains - Carpenter Sets -- Walkio-falkics. etc. Every- thing for your boys and girls. Use This coupon as your deposit on our Loy-
SERENADER COMBINATION RADIO PHONOGRAPH
Special Christmas Offer
gxos 'rnKEs Race Track Sold
BALTIMORE. Nov. as -(A1n- "
Pin1llco's board'of directors Tues- day approved the sale of the old race track in Northwest Baltimore to a group headed by Gary Bosh- amer. Camden. 5. C.. textile msg- nate and horse breeder. '
The syndicate offered &1.D50.00t and got as per cent of Pirnlloo'I 90.800 shares.
Hear Better
BUY WISELYE
.-.' .
ii When buying I Homing All look for this Acceptance Soul of the American Modicol A ' " Council on Physical Medicine, 0 and Rsliabiliialiong
This -dvsrtlseznent is being run as
A service to the hard-of-busing by the makers of high-quality, lowwgg
g-mm nnnmo Aios,
Only 5 each
Ions Conduction Dsvicu Available of Moderate Extra Cerf
Toombs Music store
Pianos, Radios. Electrical Appliances MUSICAI. MERCHANDISE 167 Queen St. Ch'town, I'.l.I.
ii
will keep
179.50
-n
129 Kent -Sf.
' Charlottetown
s 1 M p s 0 N " s runiuruns Alili APPLlAllcES-
Phone 2188
in