TUESDAY.

KINII lIlIl.I3

TEA

Siiniulaling and delicious!

The manor lth army commander said they are tocnsldaeu-sbly trader- strength. The shortages are made up in Koreans."

Fleet: vsddreqed a. West. Point Foundere' Day dinner, given by the West Point society of New York. He declared:

Declares Yank a Units In Korea "I B II Sh " n a "A rifle squad in World War II i was made up of 12 men. Today

" p it comprises nine men. In Korea v::1Evg.1E:R'ls(;bfuA::y Siznhichggsf it consists at six or seven Ameri-

cans and two or three Koreans. g:i::d..t,ffia”fh;;2f7 I" Kw" " They have Pl'Cs privates first

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needed stance. For want of this service a Iife can be lost. For want of funds the blood may not be there. You can help make sure that it is . .. by giving today. Give generously ,,;.lreepiyour Red Cross strong.

supportyour

y S5,-3l0:60ll3is Iledeliitills year , ' Crsu-an-vtnbaul.

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,9: names srnssr, CHARLOTTETOWN, FHONE zsso

'TI-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

class as squad leaders who ms: beinenwlthshosttperlodsofser- viee. A second lieutenant has three such squads."

Largo Attendance At Tlgnish School lcesports

-A very large crowd attended the annual ice sports in the Tig- nish rink on Tuesday night, March 10, when an elimination contest was held to decide who would represent Tixnish in the West Prince Ice Sports to be held in' Alberton on Friday night, March 13th.

The following are the results:

Boys, 5 years and under: 1. Jimri.y MaAldu1!; 2. Allison Mae- Donald.

Boys. 6 and 7 years: 1, Tllman Martin; 2. Billy Perry.

Girls. 6 and 7 years: 1. Fran- ces Harper; 2, Aldina Fenne y.

Girls, 9 and 10 years: 1, Cath- crine Mcllugh; 2, Marilyn Mam Donald; 3, Susan Hogan.

Boys, 9 and 10 years: 1, Ralph Perry; 2, Leonard Hogan; 3, Billy Keough.

Girls, 11 years: 1, Opal Siiliker; 2. Eleanor MacDonald; 3, Anne Marie McAlduff.

Girls, 12 years: 1, Lena Perry; 2. Freids. Bernard; 3, Carrie Keough. I l

Boys. 11 and 12 years: 1, Gene Kinoh; 2, Arthur Fennessey; 3.

'Davld Richard.

Girls, 13 years: 1. Frances Mc- Hugh; 2. Sylvia Silliker; 3, Ern- estine MacDonald.

Boys, 13 and 14 years: 1, Peter Gaudet; 2, John Richard; 3, Roy Harper.

Girls, '14 and 15 years: 1, Yvonne Parry; 2, Florence Buote; 3, Mar- ion Keough.

Boys, 15 and 16 years: 1, Jos- eph MacDonald; 2, Leonard Brod- erick; 3, Ernest Desltoches.

Girls, 15 and 16 years: 1, Yvonne Perry; 2. Sylvia Silliker; 3, Jean Arsenault.

The one mile relay race, boys versus girls, was won by the boys in a close finish. The girls' team was composed of Jean Arsen- auit, Florence Buoie. Yvonne Perry and Sylvia Silliksr; the hoys' team, Joseph MacDonald, Edward Mclnnis. Ernest Des- Roches and Leonard Broderick.

The starter for the night was Francis Clohossey, and the judges were Omcr Bernard, Anne Gau- dettc and Joe. A. MacDonald. A number oi VVest Prince firms kindly donated prizes for the sports.

The winners of first and sec- ond places in each event com- peted against Alhsrton. O'Leary and Mount Pleasant to decide the West Prince champions.

--CL

Tignish And Dalton Schools Visited

-As it. was impossible for visitors to come to both schools in one afternoon. it was decided that the Dalton School he visited on Tues- day afi.e'rnocm of Education Week and the Convent School the fol- lowing Tuesday. March lllth.

At. 1:30 P. M, a large number or parents and friends were met and ushered to the Grade III - IV Clam-roorn where they were enter- tained and shown what the chil- dren were able to do in oral read- ing. aeouzr'a.pl'iy. arithmetic and sinizinz. At 2:25 P. M. they were brought to Grade IV -- V class- room where the children welcomed them with A pretty class-song, next they had a spelling match. then showed how well they could read in English and in French.

From here they were conducted to the French primarv class-room for a Welcome sorw, then a lively choral reading: entitled "When The Little Boy Ran Away." In the arithmetic match Grade III was victorious over Grade II. Grade I also had R match after which all sang a French song and dis- played t-heir ability in gymnastics. While the rettlster was being sign- ed. the parents were much pleased while examiriing the writing and drawings.

From here the visitors were brought next door to the G1-gde VII class-room where they were welcomed with )1 prettv song, then A choral roadinir entitled "Wander 'I'hirst.' An arithmetic match in measures was next in order, followed by a. pleasant examination of draw- ings and poster work .

3:00 P. M. which came so quickly brought the interested friends to the Grade VIII .- IX class-foam for a. lively spelling match nd a well conducted geography esson on Europe. After hearing more fine singing, the parents examined the drawings and posters made by the class,

This brought. to a closo a very pleasant day for the teachers and parents and it most profitable day for the parents who got such an

h

' 7o sgaggfiheimaoucuour H

Strange But True

By I'. ll. MuArthur

Mira. Eddie ms of hurt acquit- lasn, B. 0., this up last. Pall whet looked like a. petrified turkey but turned out to be a freak carrot. Those prolesslonal stunt men will stop at nothing. so a. (is: factory in Austria is making a gigantic bottle for a. stunt man who expects to make the bottle his home for a whole year. Life under such circumstances could be a bit tiresome but certainly the fellow would feel no drafts. .

The mating dance 6! the whoop- ping cranes is something to talk about. A pair of lovers will caper about for a few minutes, then bound into the air. Down on the ground, once more the male will bow gracefully with wings out- spreed. A dancing OOWDIQ can cover over twofeetsiteschstepor turn. and cover a wide circle of ground as they oovort to the music of the bucling.

This beautifully executed dance may soon be a thing ct the past. Wzy? The whoopin omnes have di out until y there are less than 36 of them in existence. The few rm are believed to nest in the marshy areas in North Saskatchewan.” o These beautiful birds stand over 6 ft. high, are pure white, ex- cept for a cardinal cap and black wing tips.

0 O I

The' late Oharles Easter at North Wlltshire. wrote five dime novels in longhandbut never sent any of them to s. pubhsher. Why? Be- cause he wrote them solely for his own entertainment.

Did you know that Daniel Fitz- gerald a factory workman whose job it was grinding plaster of paris was the inventor of the Salaman- der sale which replaced primitive wooden ones?

Fitagerald had the habit of washing his hands in the some basin. One day he put the partly water filled basin on the stove to heart. It didn't heat, though he had a bk fire going at the time. Surprised, Dan threw out the water and took a. close look at the inner surface of the basin. It was coated with plaster of paris. Now he removed the coating, again put water in the vessel and placed it on the stove. R.esult': the water began to heat ct once.

Fltzgasld now wondered where his discovery would best fit. Sud- denly he though of making fire piroovf sales to protect people; valuables. Next he obtained a pat- ent and started making 5alum.n- der safes, so. you see, how an or- dinary worker iound the secret of a fire proof sale simply by wash- ing his hands.

Ted Earl Hartwig. 62, of Phoenix. Arizona had his sight bequeathed to him by the late Muriel Thayer, after 30 years of blindneml That's right, arid here's the how of, it: Muriel w'll-led her eyes to an eye bank shortly before she died.

A I; inch circle 01' comes from the dead woman's eye was trans- planted in 1-lartwig's right eye. from which ll. similar piece had been removed. The operation was a complete success and now a blind man's ,vision has been restored after 30 years, and by a modern

IN MIMORIAM

jun- Mlll AGNES ADAII

exception

period. I e-long

Burllngtori, tilt at the home of her parents, the late Mr. and Mn. Jouiwhan Adams, and later at the home as an uncle, the late Mr. Robert Adams.

She will long me remembered itor her strong and unawerlris chanoter- and integrity and her loyalty and faithful service is the Anglican Ohurdi and in the Women's Auxiliary in which dis eorntinued to take a. lively and contributory interest in all the years since clreurnslsnoss had our- tailed her active participation. For many years she oapably filled the odlflce of Dorcas Secretary, and an- nually acted as hosteu at the hole-

lll rneetim. :11-vivlng are two brothers and

three eislem-Jonathan. worth, Mass. Lucy Mrs. Wesley Leary, Rldionvilie, Maine. chris- tina, Mrs. Johnstaorne Runny. Kernslrigton P. E. I.. and I-Iubn and Margaret on the homestead art Burlington, as well as several nephews and nlecs. Two sisters. Janet and Dorothy. predeceased her. The funeral was held on Sunday from Davisarfs mineral Home.

service was conducted by the rector. Rev. R. W. Ooupland, B. A.

The hymns - "The lord's My shepherd," and "Abide with Me" were led by the choir with Mrs. W. J. Pirofitt at the Oman. Pall- bearers were Mmrs. Roy Bryanwn. lllvin Bryani)on.- W. 3. Warren. Daniel Hidrox. Ellis Proditt. and Nelson Paynter. Burial was in the Church cemetery. B

- ur.

success when he stops to pat him- self on the back.

If detours from the straight and narrow path were as rough as our road detour-s, more people would be straight as an arrow.

The United states and Canada have as much electric power as the rest of the world combined!

George V was a. scale-model rail- road enthusiast. so was Herman Cloerlng, of unsainted memories. 80 are C. E. MacArthur of Radio station, C. F. C. Y., Robert Mont- gomery, and Walt, Disney, to men- tion only a few. Manufacturers ct electric trains estimate that 36 per cent of their sales were to grown up boys for their own use. Think of itl Md the next time you see a. man buying a toy train don't take it for granted that some youngster is about to receive 9, line piaything.

Thomas Edison invented over use gadgets.

Normal healthy people may lose as much as 1-3 of their bl without total results.

The custom of celebrating birth- days had its origin in Egypt. In

miracle of surgery. . . .

A person interrupts and endan- gers his climb up the ladder or

insight into the work done, and being done, in their school.

On Tuesday afternoon of the 10th at 1:30 P. M. another large crowd of parents and friends went to the Convent school where they were conducted to the Grade I - II class-room for a Song of Welcome followed by choral reading which was very well done. then R lively spelling match followed by the signing of the register while' work was being examined.

At 2:00 they were taken to the Grade VI class-room for two choral

then an oral reading of "An Indian Arrowhead". This was followed by a demonstration of colored maps or Southern Ontario; after this an

grammar, arithmetic and spelling in which the score was 27-25 in favor of the girls. The writlnszs and posters displayed on the walls were then examined. also the work at each child's seat.

At 2:30 the visitors moved on' Io Grade XI where they were wei-i comed with a class song. The. pupils here did French vocabularyi and sentences on the board and worked physics problems on centre of gravity, etc.

This brought the time to 3:00 P. M. and the parents to the Grade X class-room for more fine sing- ing and a well planned lesson on Europe; the pupils thai entertain- ed by reading of compositions and original poems. )

J,usl: before the dissniasal bell. the parents had completed their vkit to thb school. The teachers and Pupils enjoyed their guests while the parents on their part found they had giant at most. protitablevalterrioon and learned a great deal about the progress belnglrnade in their school,

MIRICA y I

readings interspersed with sons,

interesting match in ICOgX'E"lI11'.i

those early times only the gods had birthdays. The so-celled blue bloods were the next to follow

You: BN5 Manager is 1

ood man to lsaow. la sriomtown be is . "

K. R. llillotr.'

A friend of yours works here

r your branch of The Bank of Nova Scotia. through the

door marked "Manager," works someone you should

get to know. Someone who can be as good a friend as the old family doctor.' -

Sure he's a business man-and a good one. who knows rather more than the next man about finance. whether it siects you and your family or your business. Thatis why he's got where he is. But he's Iesmed one lesson-s lesson passed on to him from The Bank of Nova Scotis's 121 years of experi- ence. That is, that when you get right down to it. busin'ess is really people. And because people need friendship iii business-he's ready to be your friend. ' You'll find him a good. man to know.

is easier

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is safer , .

. You can drive over the worst of rough, rutted roads without danger of having the steering wheel wrestled from your grasp. Sudden rough spots on the highway are negotiated without effort-

is simpler

Degoto Full, Power Steering, unlike merry other I types, provides power assistance at all times- from idling throughout the entire speed range.

BE UP-T0-DATE 6511441 mm SlZ'tl9lll(? xxx mom

-- felt

the eu: . Today. the vsnce practice amen: the r-05”

of birthdays l- pretitzy) w -wlxdce. :,r;cl:le qlelrf a. few of the men folk Piercing " ear oeswaso e 11118!-

believed to be beneficial to the A hair on the head is worth M

eyes. This was s. very common on. the brush.

to as sin. l

H: