6

V"; , gasp FOURTEEN

'iiEiisiiioioii RINK

SA'1'UBDAY,rJAN. sin Juvenile Islanders

vs. Spring Valley All Stars Game 8:30. Sharp Skating 1:30 to 8:30

. MONDAY, FEB. 2nd Junior North Shore League

Reserve Army vs. Spring Valley

Game 8:15 Sharp

ATTENTION

Place orders early for a full line of decorating needs, paper hanging, painting and graining, etc. Also full new exclusive pattern books for your spring papers. Cali, write or phone 43-31.2

KEN BRAMMER, Kensington

OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS

ALL PARTIES having any accounts outstanding against the St. Peters Legion Hall, St. Peters Bay, please for- ward same immediately to

RALPH SANDERSON, St. Peters Bay

NOTICE

PATRONS KENSINGTON DAIRYIN G C0-OP ASSN., LTD.

ment must be made of all

Ellorslls &..IBidoforil

-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milllgan, Murray Rood, visited with Mr. and Mrs. lnnest Psyntor on Monday January zatn,

Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Maccauli were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hutchlnsin.

Mr. Harold Glllis visited with Mr. and Mrs Earl Simmons, Slimmer- slde, on Monday January 28th.

Mr, Theodore Gillis was a pas- senger to Charlottetown on Tuesday January 20th.

Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Payntcr and two children, also son Vernon and Miss Muriel Hatfield, Free- town, were Sunday guests of their son, Ernest and Mrs. Payntcr on January 25th.

Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Paynter were recent weekend guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs, George smith and Mr, and Mrs. William Grant.

Mr. Melvin Hutchinson motored to Summeraide on Saturday Janu- ary 24th, and visited with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes,

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Mlllar. Summerside, were week-end guests

Due to the change taking place in the business of the Kensington Dairying Co-op Assn., Ltd., a settle-

flrm by February 7th, 1958.

of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Maccaull and Mr. and Mrs. Layton Millar.

Mrs. Hamid spent part of the past week with her sister, Mrs. Earl Simmons. Summersidc.

Mr. Wendell MacKay Freeland was the guest of Mr. Gordon Millar on Wednesday January 28th,

Mr. Henry Grant visited with re- latives and friends in Summerside recently. R

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickiesen and daughters, Erna and Faye were guests of the former's parents, Mr.

accounts owing to. this

Iedequo aid 0 I Vicinity l I -Mr. Elmer Gallant. on the staff of the Dunk River. Dairying Co, has returned home after a tonsil

operation in the Prince county Hospital. .

Mr. Charles Doull Sr., of Scarle- town. accompanied by his 'son Wal- do and Mrs. Doull. are spending sometime in North Carolina where they are visiting Mr. Doull's Ion Austin and family. Mr. Doull. al- though in his 85th year, is enjoy- ing his visit Waldo and his wife are planning to visit Florida be- fore returning home.

Miss Muriel I-fulam. Springfield, is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Ethel I-lsslam, Cen- tral Bedeque.

Miss winnlfred Wright, Bos- ton, Mass. Dr. and Mn Wright, Frederic n, N. 13., Dr. Sydney and Mrs. Wright. Moncton. were called home on account of their mother's death on January 24th and are remaining over for I few days.

Mrs. L. P. Archibald accompani- ed her husband. Rev. L. P. Achi- bald of Musquodoboit. N. 8., to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. I-lorace Wright.

-H.

and Mrs. Wallace Dickiesen, New

Glasgow, P, E. I. on Wednesday January 21st,

Mr. and i.Bs. Edward Huwninun and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boyle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyle, Conway, Saturday January 24th, a

Mr. and Mrs Emmett Hutchinson, accompanied by Mrs. Hubert Hutchinson, motored to Summer- side on Tuesday January 20th.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes, Miss Arell Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Millar were visitors to El- lerslle and Vicinity on Friday Janu- ary 23rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynier, sc- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hutchinson. motored to Freetown and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Paynter and Mr. and Wil- liam Gallant on Tuesday January 20th.

The Community Rink at Mt. Pleasant has been in operation since New Year's evening and has I1!-cl an above average attendB.nc6 01 hockey fans every night with some very interesting nookev crimes be- ing held there. The 22 districts be- hind this ring were to be con- gratulated on obtaining and sup- plymg me youngsters with such ex- cellent facilties for healthy '9' creation. V

Men's (Good Quality)

-Men's Station Wagon

nmi. oooos SPECIALS

DRESS SHIRTS '. . . . . . . . . 51.95

-Men's OVERCOATS from 534.50- 542.50-Clooring .. . .. 522.95

COATS. Reg. 529.95 - Clear- ing 520.95

13th Anniversary SALE

JANUARY 29th to FEBURARY 7th INCLUSIVE

2505 on:

SHOES IN STOCK

ALL CLOTH OVER-

'I0'Vo OFF

Menfs (Good Assortment)

SUITS-Clearing . . . . 522.95

zovo OFF Women's. Missos' and children's FLIGHT, BOOTS

of FLOOR COVERING GLIDDEN'S Rock Spur VARNISH

Holf Pints 80c-two for . . . Slc Ouorfs 52.70-two for . . 52.71

Our Complete Siocii

1:: SALE

259k OFF MEN'S JACKETS (Piaids, Gabardlnos, etc.)

A's.

109k OFF All RADIO BATTERIES

B's and Poclis

PANTS

257:: OFF MEN'S HEAVY WOOL

GROCERY SPECIALS Red Rose TEA. lb. . ... . . . . 85:

Men's Good Quality

OVERALLS. clearing . . . . 53.5

' SUGAR. 'IOIbs. 98c

l0Vo OFF Complete Stock of MEN'S UNDERWEAR

SHORTENING. 2 lbs. . . . . . 49c

DATES. 2

lbs. 33:

Boys' Heavy (Sanforized)

SHIRTS. reg. 52.95 for .. 52.25

28 Oz. Tins

TOMATOES. 2 for . . . .. . . 53c

Boys' D eskin

SHIRT . clearing of . .-.-. . 51.50

Aylmer's Choice Quality

oz. cream) 2 fins 35:

JACKETS

25”Xo OFF Boys' PARKAS and

2 fins ....... 39c

PANTS. reg. 57.50 for

Boys' Tweeduroy (Heavy Corduroy)

JUICE. 20 oz. fins. 2 fins . . 255

Boys' Tweeduroy . IREECHES. 56.95 for

SALMON. 16 oz. fin. 2 for . . 395

.CORN (20 Bright's PEACHES. Grapefruit ' ' ' ' T650 Fancy Pink . . . 55.95

2070 OFF Boys' and Girls' Plaid Lined DENIM JEANS

Heinz (Fancy Quality) Tomato JUICE. 2 for . . . .. 33c

51 Congo NYLONS

eons

I Stsnfield's Red Label

Ibex Flannelette

uim. oliolii 7 II.ANI(I'I'S- Ilicovy 70x90) 55.95

....- 59c

Clark's (28 oz.) , PORK--& DEANS. 2 for . .... 49c Three-Fruit .

MARMALADE. 24 oz. for .4 39c

Large Size

I zov.

. OFF Women's. .Mlsses'.- ClIIIiII.'en's. Men's and lo ' Wool has RUIIER OVERS OES

BULK TEA,

JELL-O'(olI kinds). 3 pRgs. . 29: soar FLAKES. any liind 1. .. 39:

Maxwell House . , , 1 EH: 0 o o s q 0 e o'rtr I

MacLEA;N

I snobs

. iiiiisiiimii

institute observes A 25th Anniversary

-A pleasant evening was spent at the home oi Mr. and am. Max Lefurgey, celebrating the twenty- fifth anniversary of the North Ttyon Women's Institute. A de- licious goose supper was served by the Augustine Cove Lsdies' Insti- tute ln a very capable manner.

Twenty-one ladies sat down to the supper and after toasts to the queen. and Chartered Membeie, Mrs. Wilfred Inman cut the birth- day cake which centered the iable. A presentation was made to Mrs Arthur Dawson who has been and still'is a. valued member of the Institute.

A pleasant evening was spent in games, "share the wealih," and music, after which I vote of kind- est appreciation was given to the catering ladies and to the host and hostess for the use of their beautiful home.

Tyne Volley Noles

Mrs. Ed Miller, Central Lot 16. is visiting at the home of her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Eldon Msclbean.

Mr. and Mrs. D.S. Ramsey and son Elmer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. linle Williams on Sun- day, January 25th,

Messrs Ex-ie Williams, Carmen MacNeil, Orville Williams, Nelson Sheen and Allison Runsay motored to Charlottetown on Friday even- ing, January 23rd to attend the hockey match there. .

Master Chester Grigg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Grigg, is ii. pa- tient in the Stewart Memorial Health Centre suffering from an in.- tack of pneumonia.

Master Gordon MacDougall. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland MacDoug- all, entered the Stewart Memorial Health Centre on Monday morning January 26th for a tonsilectomy. All hope he will soon be well again.

with a painful accident at Mount Pleasant rink on Saturday after- noon. January 24th when he had 5 his face cut by a puck. First aid was administered by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter.

A special meeting of the direct- ors of the Tyne Valley Women's In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Platts on Thursday

the purchasing of a film projector. It was moved that the Institute donate the sum of twenty-five dol- lars towards this fund if the oom- munlties purchase same.

held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon, January 25th., when a very pretty plaque was ded- icated in memory of the late Anne Ramsay. to be placed on the nur- sery door in the Health Centre. to show that the nursery had been furnished in her memorv bv the members of the Tyne Valley Young People's Society.

-- The Presbyterian Ladies Aid

Platts on Thursday evening, Janu- arv 22nd with a good attendance. Fifteen dollarswas voted to go to- wards paying for the film project- or if it is purchased by the com- munitles around. Mrs. Wilfred Mac- Dougall reported having packed several boxes of food for Korea donated by the members. Twenty dollars was voted to be paid to the Manse Fund. A delicious lunch was served bv the hostesses namely Mrs Frank ,Plaits, Mrs. Nelson Sheen. o Mrs. Edison Williams and Miss Jeanette Miller

-BH r

-The legion of friends of Mrs. Mary Dunbar are glad to know she was able to come home from the western Hospital much improved in health.

Mr. Ronald MacDonald, South- port, president of the Federation of Agriculture, called on Mrs. John P. Wallace, Wednesday, January 21st on business.

The many lfrlends of Mrs. Archie Barbour are sorry to hear she has had to enter the Western Hospital

was 22

Millan, here Friday, January 23rd, when they called on old. friends.

will be interested to know Stuart Craig, son of Mrs. Mildred 4. Craig, Summer-side, has begun his wince, ch...-1,, Mwpounn meg studies at the Radio College Toronto. The Craig family were former residents of Bedeque vill-

evening. January 22nd to discuss "M00. N- Wrighi. of Halifax. N. Miss Winnifred Wright of Boston, Mass, were called to their home. lower Bedeque on account of the sudden death of their moth- er, A special dedication service was curred on Saturday, January 24th.

oral of the Wright January 21th. Matheoon, Bummerslde, former pastor of Bedeque Charge. Rev. George Ayers. also of Sum- mersidc.

been showing host of friends hope again in due time. Mrs. Schur- man celebrated her and birthday

"' iI3”l..”' II" lliwtmmk l 1' I W G! elh 100 are & at hier 'home on Saturday, Janxilary 2' 24th.

I-rm"; GUARDIAN. ' CHARLOT'l'E'FOWN

I Plusvillel and Vicinity 5

-ms. Joseph 5. Gallant has entered the W tern Hospital for treatment. If many friends wish her a moody recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gallant are

receiving congratulations on their

25th wedding anniversary.

Quite a number of good peo- ple from Plusvlile attended the hockey match in o'I.eary on Jan- uary 19th.

'M.I'l. Claude Kelly and son, of st. Louis, spent a few days re- cently. visiting ,her , sister-in-law, Mrs. Norbert Corcoran, Piusville.

Mr. Hansen Oliver of Alberton

was in Piusville January 30th on busineu

Mr. Joey Gallant of Piiisville is

hauling pulp to summerslde.

Mr. Elmer Griffin, Bi-octon, was

in Piusville on business recently.

Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney. Mill

River. were in Piusville on Janu- ary aind.

Mr. Elmer Adams of Elmsdsle d in this district in January 11 .

Those from Pluavllle attending

the shower in Glengarry in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Leo MacDonald were Mrs. Herman Corccran, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran, Mrs. Hei- bert corcorin and Miss Arlene Corcoran.

-BB

Bedeque Notes

Miss Muriel Haslam; Springfield,

has been visiting with friends in Central Bedeuue.

-Mr. and Mrs. Cornwall,

Gordon Mac- were visitors

His young friends in Bedeque that

in

ge. Mr.

Stewart Affleck returned

home a few.days ago after receiv- ing treatment in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital. He had a shoulder in- jury as I result of a tail.

Dr. William E. Wright of Fred- l!.. and. Dr. John S. S., and

old

Mrs. I-Ioi-ode Wright which oc-

Among those attending the fun- laie Mlrs. Horace on Tuesday afternoon, were Rev. C. D. and a

Rev. L. P. and Mrs. Archibald,

Middle rvfusquodoboit, N. 5.. were met at the home of Mrs, Frank called to Lower Bedeque, owing to the death Iof Mrs. Horace Wright, Mrs. daughter of the Archibaldb. Archibald was a former pastor of Bede-que Charge.

isa Mr.

Horace Wright, Jr.,

Mrs. Carrie schurmim, who has lndlsppsed for a week is improvement and her (0 see her out

n January 21th. The sympathy of this and rur- ounding communities is being

xtendod to the family and relat- Horses

-3. Q.

IN MEMPRIAM

MRS. JAMES P. BECK

Mrs. James P. Beck, age 67, wife

'01 James P, Beck died on January

th. at her home, 114 Parkview Ave

4 Bangor Me., after 5 mart illness.

surviving besides her husband are

a son, Albert, of Bangor, a cousin, Mrs. W nieces and nephews. '

no Lewis Youngs, several

Funeral services for Mrs. Book

I

ending January 24th. ,

T059.

'thelr sister, Mrs, Jack Nesbit:

imcl"u'3'n'ill um

.g '

for treatment. All arelhoping for , her speedy recovery. A

Miss Wanda Barbour was the guest of her brother and sister-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Barbour. Coleman. for a few days the week

Among those attending the Pres- lbyterinl from Alma. were Mrs. Wal- lace Donald and Miss Beth Clarke, and Mrs. Harry Prid-ham of Mont-

The Misses Lois and Blanche Mountain motored to Srummoi-side recently and were the guests of

..D, .

MU 3 Vllliiilin, MIT-AICTIIIY o

were held January 7th at at. John's Roman Osthblic Church, Bancor. Me., with High Mass of Requiem. with Rev. Raymond Begin as cele- brunt. '

Bearers were Charles E. Milan, Jr., Jama Kellaher, William Hack- ett, Cdivin Knaide, James Mc- Donald and Alfred Winslow. Inter- ment was in the family lot. At Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, wltli prsyermby Rev. Joseph H. Butler.

Mrs. Beck held I wide circle of friends in Bonshaw, Green Road. also Charlottetown and other psi-ts of the Island. she has been coming to the Isipnd for over 35 yarn. with her husband and son Albert. Her husband was born on "the Green Road, l!onahs.w.glhe lovod the Island. and all its people,

my She mil.-in Peace. ,

Straiigd, But True

I1l'.I.IlIAl0D

Trees are among the oldest liv- lng things on earth. We read of trees 1,000 years old at the birth of Christ. The lifespan of some sequois has paralleled the record- ed history of mankind for the put 3,000 years. some still proudly lift- ing their heads among the clouds were getting their first growing pains five centuries before the Perecleim period of ancient Greece.

Turning from the age of the sequols we shall, fora few para- graphs, discuss their size. It is not too difficult to compute the weight in a. single size. It is not too difficult to compute the weight in a single log; some weigh as much as 1,500 tons. The most pon- deroiis big trees probably are near- er 2,000 tons. Equal to the size of a small stcanishlp.

The General Sherman tree con- tains as much lumber as 12 acres of average forest pine. sawed into lumber this monarch of the forest would build 25 six-room houses.

These hulking giants towering into the air like skyscrapers are favorite targets for lightning. Yet strange to say, it rarely' if ever kills 'a tree.

0 O 3

some years ago lightning struck one of California's big trees and it burned from August Decem- ber. with the lowest limb 100 feet above ground firemen were help- less to combat the flames.

A single sequoia. twenty feet in diameter from Redwood Mioun:-4 tain yielded 7,700 seven-foot fence posts. But. the Sequoia ranks only third or fourth in height. The Redwood, the Douglas flrsoand the Australian eucalyptus, grow tal- le

1-, .

The big trees are rich in tannin, a chemical whose presence in such heavy proportions helps make the trees resistant to fungus and insect attack. This largely explains their longevity.

A sequoia felled in 1853 was so large that it took five men 22 days to complete the Job. A bowl-

g alley was laid out on the fallen trunk, and the stump pro- vlded ample dancing space for I real old-fashioned hoe-downl

. . .

The ordinary or common firefly such as we have in the Garden of the Gulf, has a light beam equal to twenty Candles. But in the A- merican tropics may be seen a large species of firebug. Four or five together make a light strong enough so newspa-pers can be read.

People keep these big fire bulbs in cages and wear them by night as living Jewels. In religious pro- cessions in Panama, for example. Beetle brooches and hairpins are worn by the ladies. And believe it or not. these inch long bugs have twin "iieadlights" that glow with green light: on their underside a yellow light shines intermittently in flight, These strange fireflies can be attached un-harmed to dress or hair by passing 5. pin through the joint of the inseci:'s body.

Stranger still is the South A- merlcan beetle. phrixothrix. second cousin to the firefly. looks so much like it lighted train in motion that the creature is called railway worm. And no wonder, with its red headlight, and eleven pairs of green lamps shining along its sides!

I I

Until the white man ventured on the great plains about 1860, the Indians living in the region never heard of mumps or measles or smallpox. They never suffered from the common cold or pneu- mania or T. B. Like the deadly fire-water, they were all brought from Europe by white people. The rcdmen never having 'had these ailments soon fell victim to the diseases.

The first temperance meeting held in North America took place in 1548 at Siliery. R suburb of Quebec where a settlement of Chi-istianized Indians had been located. ' - -

The first recorded triplets of

Canadian birth were born in Mont- real in 1665, and the first twins were born in the same city, July 1649. The wearing of wooden shoes is not confined entirely to the low countries, wooden shoes were quite common in rural districts of Can- ada as late as the filth century. The writer saw a. man wearing such shoes last August. while driv- ing through Fredericton.

French Canadian homes used oil- ed paper for their window lights.

The stars say . . .

continued from page 2 encourage this in a. pleasant atmos-

phere.

- For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may plan on a year of fulfilled aspira- tions and ambitions, with many

facts or social functions, adding verve and enjoyment to what could be dull proceedings. While there may be setbacks, delays, tact may prove constructive.

A child born on this day has a inany-sided character C versatile. ambitious and stimulating.

Day After Tomorrow

Tl-IE horoscope seems to forecast an extension of the week-end acti- vities. with much stirring in the way of putting over big deal: in an atmosphere of s ed ahd'plees- ant sociability. a there is more

than customary activity and con-

nleco was having an affair with

5

IIOIIOTIIY IlIX'S COLUMN-

. -m-m-r-- Continued from page 2

relatives who had suggested the change. After living near them for a while, I found things very disagreeable. and finally learned that my

my son (both marrled).l I have

since returned to my home town .nnd new discover that the niece has been doing everything to turn my sister niillnll me. u the is afraid I will tell about the affair. should I risk losing my sister's love, or lot her know why I -l!ll?'

H. 3.

l Answniv;-. On Ilio on chance that it might help, tell your mm. I-for probable reaction will be that she doesn't believe I word of your story but since an eltrengoiiiont is already in effect. you probably

won't make thins: uurworu.

having in mail a despicable way that they're

,si'd.orstion. from you.

Nleseneannelroply otgonqel

like peoblems

9. ”

v

., N

IdoI'&IIlO1AIIl

The principals in the affair are be-

not entitled to any eon- - I

-Imam sufwin answer solemn.-... -

Those whose birthday it is may anticipate an exceptionally and lucrative period.

JANUARY 31. '19s.

structivs consideration of practical most treasured and desired hopes issues. diversion.

there could be and wishes. Full and free material- lzation of major plans and oper- ations is -possible.

A child born on this day should lucid be blessed with much unbltion

roouf for

if It In -Your Birthday

with

YOUNG MAN WANTED

For Office Work by Well Established Firm Good opportunity for advancement Accuracy in simple arithmetic a necessity

Apply in own -handwritingstatlng education, age; experience and salary expected.

APPLY BOX SF GUARDIAN, SUMMERSIDE

WANTED AT ONCE

Responsible person seiweon the ages of 25-35 To manage Grocorysiore In Surmerside Experience and References Essential Excellent opportunity for odvonceiiienr for the right party.

i --Apply to- IIOX 71. SUMMERSIDE

Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15; Matinee 3:30 on Saturda . . See Barry Fitzgerald, William Holden, Nancy Olson,

Where hundreds of thousands of people pass through every day-and this day . ous killer! tectives) on his trail. pense! Serial and News. '

CAMEO rnnarnn

KEN SINGTON

"UNION STATION"

. . one of them was a danger- With Fitzgerald and Holden (railroad de- Mystery! Action! Thrills! Sus- And of course Romance in this show. Also

pleasant as well as lucrative con- ,

CAPITOL Summon-side

Today (Saturday) 2:30 - - 9:15

.. BIG DOUBLE BILL ..

Sill"! RALPH MEEKER-'l'P.'. . NANCY DAVIS JAMES WHITMORE JEAN HAGEN

1.:-,4-2-A

mo iuizii , r . viiiniii am: I ,--llNAIIlEYElEITllllITllll'lillDEliI' LIYIIICSIIIII ' YEllll.II YIIIAIIIA WITUIIIO IDIIIIIDVA

M IIDY IIDIIEIIS

("Kin fill Cowboys") iv”;

TEEGEKT TODAY 2.30 - i. 9.20 "WHEN TNE REDSKINS RODE"

With JOHN HALL - In Color - AND

var ivoumoonfsiwsnrlorii)

0,0000Q'

MONROE .

h Celvmblfi Mod Many Miuled

'o'oooo

"his and talent for a constructive, pros- business" falling into line'wlth the porous and pleasant life. -

MARILYN rt?