Mam. ' 23. 19st

v

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN "f-3.

-riaii1L,

g g IAGE t

In creation. everything is Mine- zual; sun. moon, stars. the dif- ferent seasons. morning, noon my night, etc. Astor. Dee. Van- derbilt. and many other success- had a-habit of rising at

ins. Ind 1'” 90'' sinis by its extraordinary agency

. . .Scrofula - column and animals become suofulous if de-

prived of lllht.

Common salt possesses great curative properties: heated dry mg gppllsd over the seat of in- flamation or congestion, will give uimoar instant relief. . . . The whole body. except the P511115 of the hands and the soles of the test, is covered with hair. A hair is nothing more nor less than a

the Sun to sell mus copies than the lnadon Timu; which had, up to then. been the larsest news- paper -in the world. I

Sealsconie autoftbs water to give birth to their young and to slumber on the rocks in the sun. Whsluareinflsted with air so that they can be towed mme easily. A fish has sold blood which changes with the tempera- ture of the water. In winter the temperature, of the flux drops; in summer it rises: but a inammal's blood always remainslat the same temperature. . . Trout are sensitive to vibrations. They can beer. for instance. the sound 'of fcotsteps over a hollow bank, or the splashing entrance into the stream by the a ler. You can't fool the' fish. The use of fly hooks data back to 210 A. Do and hurt- drods of new patterns have been created evuy year since then. However, a good angle! can man- age pretty well with e. few pat-

tiny tube and I38 5107333 ll-IKEIY mm.

depends on the condition of one's health. Scientists are now work- ing on Authorship machines-that is, s. machine that will bring forth different types of stories by Pres!- ing different .buttons. Can they do it? Who knows?

Ever hear of Henry Kirk White? No? Well. he's .the fellow who mastored Greek by studying language while passing to from a. lawyer's office, pnd still more remarkable is the case of the late Charles A. Frost. He was a shoemaker who knew more about mathematical science than most of the leading mathematicians in the U. S. A. Botany was another subject of his, and he won a high place among the best botanists of his time. Thomas Dowse of Cam- bridge, Mass, was a leather dress- er all his life, yet he found time out of business hours, by reading and study, to become a leading authority on history. biography. travels, literature. scien and art.

If any man ever knew his shakupe e that man was.Doug- laa Jerrod. when anyone quoted a line of the famous writer. he would immediately add the next line. . A beaver. using his sharp little teeth can cut down a tree five inches thick in three ininubes.

The story that fooled everybody was written over one hundred years ago by Richard Adams Locke, star reporter on the New Ycrk Sun. The authors imagin- ary creatures on the moon - as Sir John Herschel was supposed to have seen 'em through his tele-

x

How to live with your nervest

Did you inherit a uick temper, a tendency to worry? . now what in- do ' ' -or complaining "A" to your nerves?

In A 0 Reader's Digest. Dr- Walter vase: of the Mayo Foun- dation tells how-though you can't

et rid of nerves-you can to ive with them better.

Learn ways to save yourself nerv- ous strain . . . the right way to tackle unpleasant tasks. Read how you can get work done faster. have more energy through quieter nerves.

Get your A ril Reader's Digest to- day: 42 arti es of last-III! lnIv0,Y0't- condensed from leading magazines. current books.

strange but true. whales once were lan animals that walked about th earth. We cannot guess

"when they left the land to live in

the water, nor when they lost. their legs. Nature chansed them - ually for this new kind of life. Whales sleep for long periods and always at the surface snuggled up side by side. ,

IN MEMORIAM

Mlt. RICH Loan

The death occurred on March 15th., 1951, at Tryon, P.!l. I. of Lathley Rich Lord in his nlneticth

ear.

y Mr. Lord lived his entire life in Tryon and will be remembered by a wide circle oi relatives and friends as a jovial man of rare in- tegrity and kindly intent. whose pleasure was always in helping with a generous heart and hand all those in any need.

In early life he married Bertha Leard, who survives him, and their home has always been known for its hospitality and cheer.

Mr. Lord was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Warren Lord. and of a family of eight, only one survives, Dora. Mrs. George Han- nant of British Columbia. This was one of the pioneer Methodist fam- ilies of Tryon, and the Methodist. later the United Church, has pros- pered. because of the unflagging seal and interest of such men as Mr. Lord.

The funeral was held on March 17th. from the United Church. Rev. R.L. Bacon officiated and spoke of Mr. Lord's long life of usefulness and desire and willingness to serve in any capacity.

The hymns sung were. "Jesus Saviour, Pilot Me", and "Jesus Lover of my soul”. A solo, "Beyond the Sunset" was sung very feeling- ly by Norman MacDonald, Crapaud.

The pallbearers were: sterling Lord, Austin Toombs, Austin smith, Russel Carr, Lloyd Btordy and C. D. Wright. , l

Interment was in the family plot in the Tryon Cemetery.

Cord Of Thanks

Mrs. Rich Lord. Tryon. wishes to thank her many neighbors and friends for their never-failing kindness to her during her recent bereavement, and also those who remembered her with cards and let- ters of sympathy. l

Psaieahsf Dooglmutsl 0 bread!

llmsltinymirmou IFREE ves-new recipes. Write Bunldfe treal.

M COW BRAND

i

-" iBAl(ING SODA

COLLISION WRECXS ' CHURCH

CHICAGO. March 27-(AP) -- (AP)-A north side church was virtually destroyed by fire today after a collision, of a fuel oil truck and another truck sprayed the structure with blazing The driver of the oil truck burn- ed to death. Firemen estimated damage to the church at s50.000.

JIBAZIL SEEKS IMMIGRANTS

I GENEVA. Switzerland. March 21--(Reuters)-A Brazilian Gov- ernment miaslon seeking 5.000 European immigrants arrived to-

Rsfugoe Organization officials. The mission will tour migration centres in Italy. Greece and Tur- ey.

I O treat for dessert toaIgIit- old-faahlonethfiagarbrsad ereeni

day to confer with Internatlonak

snows: aataremay It In cents a word. strictly pay- sblelnadvanea.

D00 WILLIAMS IICORDS now availab' at Holmans.

JIMMY! TAXI-Poona 323.

COOK'S for Photographs.

HOWABD IIMINNIB FOOT- wear: at 175 Queen street.

Tllllll IIJGITS warns on Sydney, Nova Bootia. Phone More time central Airways Limited, not

EIOIIVIS WORD or RUB- BANIMI nlA'.l'IlAWkn-d has been received by Mrs. Elisa Jaokman, Charlottetown, of the death of her husband. George Jaokman at Chester. N. 8. on March 16.

ATTENTION LI'I'.l'I.E THEATRE MEMBERS. - Performance of "Outward Bound" postponed to April iith on account of Gracie Fields Show.

HOME ON VISIT-Mrs. Dalton aflea and daughter. Mary, arrived by plane on Saturday from Deep River, Ont.. to visit Mrs. Klea parents. Mr. and P. J. Dayle. D Orlebar street. . RURAL MUSIC TEACHERS AT'l'ENTION- A scholarship of 5100.00 is being given by the Music Festival Association to a teacher of music in each of the three counties to assist him or her to attend summer school. Contact Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Charlottetown. for details.

FUNEIAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Rosetta Moc- Aulay was held yesterday morn- ing from the A. A. Herinesscy Funeral Home to St. Bonaven- turc's Church. Trucadle where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Kenneth MacPherson who also conducted service at the grave. Pallbearers were: Elmer MacDonald, William Mul- lin. Walter Mullln, Lawrence Smith, Harold Lacey and James Kelly. Interment was in the church cemetery.

FUNERAL -MONDAY-The fun- eral cf the late J. Ambrose silli- Dhant was held Monday afternoon from the home of his daughter. Mrs. J. W. Patterson. The service at the home and grave was con- ducted by the Rev. Donald Nich- olson. assisted by the Rev. Howard Christie. The pallbearers were: Lemuel Craswell, William Mac- Millan. Orwell sellar, John Nich- olson, Russell Nicholson and Frank Nicholson. Interment was in Run- ter Rlver cemetery.

DITA III-Y MEETING - The

IIIDIII.

MES. JOIlNB'l.'0N'B moms WEAR. Beautiful coats, suits, dresses. Also sale stock.

BPECIAIB IN ALL PERMAN- ENTS. .- Phone zoos-1.. Prince Beauty Parlor.

NOTICE. - Due to sickness in the family the sale at Mrs. Bennie Shepherd on Friday, has been postponed until further notice.

BIBLE SOCIETY ESSAY CON- TEST closes March Dist. Mall entries to. or obtain further in- formation from. R. J. Rupert, Box .326. Charlottetown.

BLAINE BIKE SHOP. 23 St. Peter's Road, has reopened. Re- pairs to all makes of Bicycles, Lawn Mowers sharpened. repaired.

HEAR MES. LOIS MacDonald, Superintendent of Nurses, P.E.I. Hospital, tell value of Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service CFCY today at 1:15 p.m.

..,.L.. .

RECEIVES SAD NEWS- Word has been received by Mr. A. Cutcliffe. Charlottetown of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Fred 0. small. widow of the late Benjamin J. Cutcliffe. Milton, Mass. The funeral was held March as from Parkway Methodist Church at Miilton, Mass.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mr. Charles A. Nichol- son was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence in Lower Newtown where services were conducted by the Rev. R.

S.

III Quigiey who also conducted the

service at the grave. The pall- bearers were, John H. Murchison, Irving Nicholson, Malcolm Mac- Eachern, John D. MacDougail, Alex Mcwilliams, Donald J. Mac- Kenzic. .

SL'C('.ESSFUL DANCE - Stu- dent nurses of the Prince Edward Island Hospital held a St. Pat- rick's dance at the Cundall Home recently which was an outstand- ing success. The hall was attrac- iivelyidecorated for the occasion and the nurses and their guests enjoyed the evening to the ut- most. Music was very capably supplied by Johnny Storm and his orchestra.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Mrs. Chris- topher Ford. 68 Douglas St., was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence. Service at the home and grave was con- ducted by the Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. Members of the Scarlet Chapter L.0.B.A.. attended in a body and conducted their service at the home. The pall bearers were, Hammond Ford, Robert Diamond, John Dickie, Theodore

Beta." Chapter of the Girls I-ll-Y met last Wednesday for their usual business ” ,. Attending was

vited to hear a talk on "Beauty and Make-up" which followed the "Kill" medtlnl. and contained s o in e interesting irvformation. There will be no weekly meeting "ml Wednesday because of the monthly joint-club meeting 'next Friday night.

BETA SIGMA PHI ,4. Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Ray- ner on Wednesday' evening, March 21st. Plane were made for the forthcoming Founder's Day Banquet the end of April. It was also decided to send the usual Easter treat to the children at the Infirmary. Following the meeting. which was conducted by the Vice President. Mrs. Gordon Rayner. refreshment! were serv- ed by the lunch committee, Miss Eileen Burke and Mrs. W. A. Beer, assisted by the hostess.

IN MEMORIAM

In "VIII! memo , of James Albert Creed. who departed this III! MIWH Nth; 1948.

Ih the Sturgeon Cemetery softly sleeping.

Where the flower; (gully wave

use the one we loved so dearly,

But the one we could not save.

Ever Remembered by Mother and Dad

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memo ,. of little Stevln Morrison Wright. llttle son of L A. C. Winifred and Mn. Wrirht. Chatham, N. is.

He was only a little white rose- bud.

Sent down from heaven above.

BIII-God took Mlal holnain IIII

keeping, Before he was soiled on earth.

Ever Remembered by Ilia Grand- other Mrs. somers, Pleasant Valley. I

Card of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. George Webster and Family, wish to sincerely thank all the kind friends and neighbours who helped in any way during their recent sad bereave- ment; also those who sent flow- are and messages of sympathy.

the Delta Club which had been in-I

Sentner. William Irving, William iMacQuarrie. Interment was in tthe People's Cemetery.

. MAYOR ENTERTA S - His ' Worship Mayor B. Ear MacDon- iald and Mrs. MacDonald last ievening entertained Coach Leo Lamoureux. members of the Is- landers hockey team, their wives and friends at an informal buffet luncheon. The team was congratu- lated by His Worship on their vic- tory in the Maritime Big Four League and the resultant invalu- able publlcity their exploits had brought the City and Province. Among the guests were the Club President, Major Tom Rogers and Mrs. Rogers.

CITY POLICE COURT - At t h e Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yesterday, five men charged with being drunk and disorderly appeared. Two were sentenced to 10 days in jail each, two were fin- ed 310 and costs or 10 days each. while the fifth was remanded to April 2nd. Two drunk and in- ca-pables were fined 35 and costs or 10 days each. and I man charged with vagrancy was fined S10 and costs or m days. A man charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was re- manded to April 2nd. and I man charged with operating a motor vehicle without license markers was fined 85 or lo days in jail.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of Mr. Alexander W. Stewart was held from his late residence in Hunter River on Saturday afternoon. March 24th, and was largely attended. Rev. Donald Nicholson, isted by Rev. Howard Christie and Rev. Mr. Piercey. conducted the serv- ices. During the service a solo. "Beyond The Sunset." was beaut- ifully rendered by Mr. Gordon Carew. The pail-bearers were Leigh Stewart, Brent Dollar. Charlie Proud, Lindsey Coles, Ro- hcrt Smith and George Smith: Flower hearers, David Matheaon, Frank Bagnall. Reagh Bagnall. Lemuel Craswell and Steve Burns. "Barton" Orange Lodge. Milton, held a service at the grave, led by Rev. Mr. Piercey. Burial in Hunter River cemetery.

TRINITY Y. P. U. - Trinity United Church Y. P. U. held its regular meeting in the social hall Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with It sing-song led by Leith Thompson and with Mar- joria Gillespie at the piano. The devotional service was under the direction of June Benton and Flo MacLaine. A debate. "Resolv- ed that men prefer the clinging vine type of girl to the indepen- dent type". in which Ian Ashford.

o..- -.

auto corset.

Jean Carr and Bryon lwataarlanc

Every Cup”

(

3- Charlottetown

O. R. Simons, Loran McLellan, J. Russel St. John, J. J.

the cam- yesterday,

commanders in Red Cross

Division

palgn,, which opened are pictured above. Front row. left to right,

Contract for Gov'i Garage

Answers to the following quest- ions with regard to the Govern-

Pound. Clive Macxay. Warren

Burns. Annual Meeting York .Suaday School

The annual meeting of York Sunday School of the United Church was held at the Church at

Capt.

ment gara-ge were ta-bled by Prc- Ycrk 9" Wednesday evemnb mier Jones in the Legislature ycs- Mgigfgiovxgg scripture reading and terdayh R B u, prayer the minister. Rev. John

M” ' ' 9 I Douglas. spoke of the important

1. Is the Government construct-

, . - 1 1' the S d SCIIOCI in "'3 ii 5a;”ge.mtmM;:2"eebu'l?gE EISESCI: work anhm life. He then 3" he ensmg M 5 D expressed on behalf of the con- ”ty' gregation, thanks and apprecia-

2. is a former airport building being made use of? .

3. (a) What are the particulars of the contract governing the erection of said building?

(b) Is the contract on a cost plus basis; if so, what basis?

4. What is the total amount of

tion for the faithful service of the several Sunday School officials and teachers.

The following officers teachers were elected for cuitrent year. Superintendent Miltcn Vessey. Associate super-

and the

it ill -- R d V . the wmle cimlyicn been aid to nBe:gi?i,:i:r's Classalg-nonMrs. 8.18:3: 5' Hm" "me as 9 Douglas and Miss Rose Watts.

the contractor to date?

6. How much i due the con- tractor at the present date? I

7. (a) What area will the build- ing cover? (b) Will the area be covered with a cement floor?

(c) How many bags of cement -have been used to date for thci said bui-ldimg?

Primary Class - Miss Evelyn Un- derhay and Mirs. Allan swan. Junior Class - Miss Nelda Rich- ards and Miss Irene Chappell. In- termedlate Class lvlirs. Leigh Vessey and Mrs. Elmer Brown. senior Class Messrs Milton Vessey and Raymond Vessey. Secretary - Myron Ling. Treas- uro; - Miss Elaine Cooke. Or-

slfa Wm be mde M ganist - Miss Aleths. Brown. Answers: - . - 1- Y - M L it I 2. vii. ay IIII I'0II 3' (H) gee ((jb)l, 1 10 per cent E (b) es. cs D U5 - rt F B C .. .. . xpo rom . . 5. t48.562.97. ---. 6. 322,634.92. ' , lg VICTORIA, B. C., March 27 f- 7. (al 224' X 160 8aPPF0xlm3t03- (CP) -- The British Columbia (-b) Partly. Government may seek to have

the Federal Government curb the cxiport. of iron ore fromihe Prov- inice.

Mines Minister R. C. MacDon- ald. long an opponent of export- ing British Columbia ore, today announced he has placed a plan before the Provincial Cabinet which would limit export from any one are source to 1,000,000 ions.

These are vital deposits of iron ore on Vancouver Island and on

(cl 1.531 bags. I 8. Machinery repair shop. SI-Wk room and machinery storage.

wers on the affirmative: and Marjorie Gillespie. Emilie Chi” helm and Glenn Ashford were on the ,negative. ended, after u very amusing discussion in a victory for the negative. The meeting closed with "Good-night, ladies.

Texada island in the Strait of Georgia 50 miles noriih of Van-

Personals C,,,,,,,, ' "-IT The Government favors the

Miss Maureen MCCvlll83Il has returned to Moncton, where she is employed with the Bank of NCVB Scotia after spendlnk the h011d'1Y with her family.

building up of an iron ore in- dustpy in British Columbia, and the possibility of a major mill has been discussed with Federal authorities. '

Japan offers a rich market for iron are and United States com-. panies have been seeking B. C. ore to fill the increasing Japanese demand.

Miss Dorothe M. iMoore. City. has resigned from the firm of S. A.. MacDonald's. as bookkeeper- and has left for Toronto where she plans to accept a position.

P11111311:

Milk

Swiffaingi Ask

Ce-:4

Trainor. . Back row, Geoff FitzGera1d. Frcdl

mvmmmsmwsmw N

EVERY 3 MONTHS EVERY SIIIGIE MONTH I

some lucky woman will receive a 34,000 natural icanadian tench mink coat. Another, a 31.000 grey Persian lamb cost. A third will teccivd a 3500 Canadian musktat back coat. dyed in mink shade. Every coat is a genuine "Algonquin" fur. finished to your individual

In ilanadlan census

In the 1951 Census of Canada. to be taken this June.. each person will be asked to state whether he speaks both official languages. i.e., English and French, English only, French only. or neither. In addit- ion to the iquiry on official langu- age.,there will be a question on mother tongue. For census pur-

, mother tongue is defined as the language first learned in child- hood and still understood by the person. Information gathered in the census on this subject is use- ful in indicating the relative nu- mber and location of the people of various language groups in Can- ada. '

Sixty-seven per cent of the pop- ulation of l1.5Ul.000 In 1941 spoke English only of the two official languages, 19 per cent spoke French only, 13 per cent spoke both official languages, and one per cent spoke neither English nor French.

About 56 per cent in 1941 gave English as mother tongue, while about 30 per cent reported French. Of the other languages spoken as mother tongue. the most import- ant were: German, which was the mother tongue of 322,000 persons: Ukrainian, the mother tongue of '313.000; Indian-Eskimo, reported by 191,000; Yiddish, 130,000; and Polish 129.000. As a result of the immigration since the War it is expected that there may be an in- crease in the number of persons of such mother tongues as Nether- 'lands. Polish, Lithuanian and :other languages of peoples coming - from the Baltic countries.