, NovEMBERl 19. 1953

"sco1'ris

every day”

"Mom's helping to make me. strong '5: healthy by giving me Scottie every day . . . says it's like gold from the sea for me." Mothers - remember Scott's Emulsion helps build real stamina and maintain normal resistance. Children thrive and grow strong on Scott's. It contains Vitamins Add) in oil wittiisddcd minerals. And it's Iour times easier to digest than cod liver oil! Acts fast and tastes better. Get

Scoi.l.'s today-at all druggists.

sco'I'1"s EMULSION

Aylmer 15 oz. tin Island ' )6 lbs- Fruit Cocktail 21c Carrots . .. 25: Sam I 4 for Boneless ' lb- Herring 29c Cod 35c New Crop 2 lbs. New Crop . lb.

Dales 29cFlgs 29c Crushed 20 oz. tin Peameai 1 lb-

Pineapple .. 29c Baclt Bacon ..15c Sunkist, 344 size Zdoz. Salado 60 B881 Oranges ... 49c Tea Bags ... 6'):

tin Purex . 1 3 1'0"-9 . . 33c Toilet Paper . 39c Eating or Cooking Slbs. Apple; . .. .,

lsxrna

EXTRA Perfection Milli 6 tins nc

Cloverleaf Flaked

Tuna fish

Globe Choice Quality 15 oz.

Pears. tlins 896 ' EXTRA

EXTBAK Sugar i.l0Ibs.83c

' . DIAL " FREE o.'o.5.”l.ntlEs ACCEPTED 3313

DELIVERY

Enjoy Ooke...,ice cold

(ma Z2

;flnl-Mi

W Iualulal c-is-cat. aura e-u'uuy-cu. ca-cauua. . , . .

it to Fr. Morris limited

as was street. canlouotnwa. Dial ml-

THEHVGUARDIAISL CHARLOTTETOWN

l lnverness and VD O O lclntty

-Mr. and Mrs. Alan MacDon- aid and children silnon, Eunice. Grace, Roma and Cody were in summerside November 14 on busi- ness. . Mr. Everett -Bigger, MCAdElll, N.B.. arrived home recently to spend some time with his father, Mr. Thomas Bigger.

Miss Ruby Reeves spent a day days in Oharlottetown recently.

Mr, Bowman Mllliga.n, Annam- dale. went the week-end with his wife and family.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. Ervin Willard Big- gar. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blazer. Portage, and M1 Phyllis Glenn Hutchinson, dalugihter oi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I-lrutchlnson. Ellerslie. whose marriage took place at summerslde on Wednes- day, November ii. The best wishes at their many friends are extended to them.

Mr. and Mrs. Bowman M-illlgan were in Summerside November 16 on business.

Miss Florwcfalrley and Mr Desmond Curley. Richmond, were visitors at the home of Mr. and

Strange But True

Oontlnued from page 3

human -interest articles which most editors snap up if they are well done. I found that I could write and sell these almost from the tirdt. .

Then a a day. oh happy dayi A kindly edi or in the person of the law J. R. Burnett gave me a cub reporters Job with his paper, The Charlottetown Guardian.

The pay was small potatoes, but it gave me experience which was what I needed for never was a novice greener than 1. without any l'l'II-inning whatsoever I'd vent- ured into a field where even angels sometimes fear to tread. But my boss helped me overimany s. sty His criticism of my work was al- ways constructive if I. bit hard to take. I was beginning to learn the "trick: of the trade., when Enemy Nn. .' put. me out of cir- culation for I. long time.

1 0 I u

About this time I developed a throat condition which. as the years went by. proved to he :-

progress. Had the Fates marked me for a child of medical exper- iments? I was strongly advised to

up. I did as my doctor: suggested but all the tests showed negative. Then they advised me to winter in the south. I did. I spent a fairly comfortable winter and never had to call a doctor while there.

The following spring I went North, and got I. job elerking in a small hotel The manager, once an asthmatic himse , gave me plenty of breaks when the old trouble returned. otherwise I could not have held down the Job.

On week-ends, I stayed with a relative who operated a dairy farm in the Mohawk Valley. I liked to putter around his place because when one is raised in the country the love of the land gets

your blood like the gold fever gets into a ln.lner's blood.

My cousin always kept warning me not to put down hay or sweep the dusty stables. He had seen me in some pretty bad spasms, and. knew that dust was not good for. my ailment. But one week- end when I arrived at his plane I learned that he was shU.rt-hand- ed his hlredl man was off on alblnge. I helped him that evening with the hulking next morning. Then. when he took t he nfilk to the fac- tory I cliimbed a ladder to the hay loft. It was 6 mm. Jan- uary 4, 1939. I have good reasons for remembering the date because I was no sooner in the loft then I fell through it, landing on a.- cement floor so feet below Result: A fractured spine. a broken left leg and internal in- juries.

When I regained consciousness I was lying flat on my back.' I realized something dreadful had happened to -me, yet strange to say I experienced no pain. Valnly I tried to get into a sitting po- sition Then I must have dozot: off, for the next thing I remem- bered was a strange man bending. over me. Beside him stood my cousin and his wife, thelriiaces looking anything but happy. I just couldn't figure out what they were up to.

Now the strange man wanton his knees doing-something to my log. ,1 learned afterward he was the village doctor. He had been put.- ting a splint on my broken limb. On the way to the hospital I can recall the white coated orderly

"How are you feeling? Any in?"

"No pain." I said.

.I took little interest in my doc- tors or nurses. I just wanted to close my on ,'and ' keep them closed. I was living in a strange new world. This new world was In diffennt.frorn the. one I was used to thit. I never wanted to leave it. v

i (To be, continued)

acne

-9 rive out

nother thorn in the path of my"

Visit the 5a.nlwl'iu-u for I. check- '

and-

who sat beside the stretcher ask- .

Mrs. Edward Sharbell. Portage, on Noiveinber 15.

Mr. and Mrs. 0'Lcary, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bigger on November 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bigger, Portage. and 'Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woddside. O'Leary. were vislton at the home of Mr, and Mrs. I-lmbleton Murray, springhill. on November 15. ' '

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dalton and family, Ml8(JOUCh&.WPI6 visit- ors at the home at Mr. and Mrs Elmer Sharbell, Portage, on Nov- omber 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Thornas Fitz- gerald" and grandson. Claude Fred- erlckson snent a few days at the home of their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Fitz- gerald, Amherst. NS. i

Miss Lena MacDonald. Portage. was in Summerslde, November 11 on husiness.

Miss Faith MacDonald, O'Le-ary. spent the week-end with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- Donald, Portage.

ThP many friends nf Mrs. James MacDonald will l'c:l'et Inlearn slur has been sick and wish her a speedy recovery to good health.

The annual meeting of the In- vez-ness Women's Institute was held at the school-house on Nov- ember 10. officcrs for ensulxlg year: president. Mrs. Bowman Mlllltzan; vice-president. Mrs. Alan MacDonald; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Oscar W. MacNeill. All re- ports were read and approved Balance on hand 3291.50. Next meeting to be held in schoolhouse with H. card partv. Lunch was serv- ed and proceeds: for evening a- mounted to 33.90.

Miss Mary Milligan, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coughlln, Summer- tide.

Mr and Mrs. Charles MacDon- ald and Mr. William Macncxrald were visitors at the home ct Mr.

.,..,.n . r":

Elmer Woodslde. i

Freeland and O I I Vlclnlty (Mrs. Hayden Bowler. Palmer, Sask.. has arrived in Freeland for a visit with relatives and friends. It is llwaye a great pleasure for Mrs. Bowler to renew acquaintan-

cu in the commu ity where she resided prior to her marriage.

Residents of Freeland are happy to have Mr. and Mrs. M-Irihill Murphy back home after their ab- sence during the spring and sum- mer months, which they spent in Wilmot Valley. ' .

The annual meeting of the Freeland W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Ed8N' OEWBX F1” teen members were present. Mrs. Reginald Palmer was chairman for the election of omcers, which are as follows: President, Mrs. Ruskin Banks; vice-president, Mrs. Harold Millar; secy.-treasurer, Mrs. Erving Smith. The members decided to have the lamps in the school titted with the necessary fittings and also to purchase a wastepsper bas- ket lor the school. The place or next meeting is to be in the home at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillipa.

The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. James Hardy on Nov. 6 with 13 members present.

Mr. and Mrsf Walter Palmer. Su.m.mersvidc, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hardy.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hardy spent. the week-errd in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Ivan Hardy had as guests recently, her two sisters, Mrs.Wel- lington Kingsley. Kemptville, Ont., and Mrs. John A. MacDonald, Manlrota, Saak. Mrs. MacDonaldis daughter Marion, Mankota, and son, Theodore, Toronto, accompan- led them on their visit.

B.Y.

and Mrs. William E. Macxinncn on November 14.

Mr. Robert Coughlln was a visit- or at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDonald on November 11. --P.

rornl T Family

(CF National Council Issues Statement

OTTAWA, (UP) --The CCF's na- tional council Monday called on the federal government for emerg- ency communities where industries have been closed down.

The council, in a statement is- sued after a week-end meeting here. said several communities are undergoing "extreme hardship and suffering."

Maritimes centres where coal mines had closed and similar sit-

Quebec and Ontario commun-it'-0;. wholly dependent on textile plant: that had closed.

The council proposed: Immed-

commtmities: it special commit-

tee to explore the possibility of establishing other industries;

Read This Adv.

This was particularly true in.

uatlons were developing in some.

late special assistance to reliew:

hardship among families in such-'

and .

PAGE THlRil

if the unemployment problem oi rutsr VOYAGE ,-

a community could not be met otherwise, assistance in reaettllng displaced people in other com- munltles, as close to their present homes as poalble, where altnerna- live employment might be ob- tained.

trloal insulator.

POWER INTERBUPTION

There will be an interruption of electric power on our North Wiltshire line on Thursday, Nov. 19th, between the hours of 9:00 and 11:30 a.m., and 1:30 and 4:30 p.m., weather permitting, for the purpose of allowing moving of poles and line in co-operation with changes in the Government Highway. '

A small deposit will hold any amount at gifts you may choose from our wonderful

.. display. Lowest Prices

Biggest Selections ,

BIG 7 CU.

Ilse 0ur l.AY-A-WAY Plan

You will never be sorry for taking time to visit our Toy Fair. body is talking about our display and the low prices. We have Toys from

all corners

FT. MODELS

Full Width Food Freezer

s25.oo want. of your choice of Toys rare Sale Price of Refrigerator-5279.50

015.00 Down, first monthly Payment January 15, 1954.

Trade-in Your Old 0 Fridge Today

A Beautiful Modern Powerful WASHER " with Automatic Tirner and Automatic Pump '

Heavy Duty

SALE PRICE-3179.50

V We Take Trude-Ins 010.00 down, first monthly payment January 15, 1954.

See ollr DOLLS- They Walk, Talk, Sleep and you can

Every-

of. the world.

curl their hair. 01.19 up.

Wringer.

Sale Price

.......u.p.o.

Flutwiood Combination RADIO with 3-speed Record Player-

Sl5.00 Down. first monthly payment Jan. 15th Trade In Your Battery or Electric Radio

.....-...................

S'l99.50

coal. AND wooo ELECTRIC AND on.

ussn IICYCLES.

ELECTRIC VIASHERS-from COAL ANDWOODHEATERS

R Bah-gains In Second Hand Department

RANGES RANGES ,

USED CAR It TRUCK TIRES 8: TUBES-all sires . . . . . . . . Sl.00 up

IOOCOIIIOIIllououIIoe

.. 320.00 up

539.00 up 310.00 up

in on ;;..."se. -

Huurllts-zsoxo on: all Guns and Ammunition--- 12 Gauge "Shells. Reg. 33.15: Sale only .. . . . . .. . . . . ..

FIRESTONE

A "Bryenton & Maoliay Go.

Your Toy Store This Year s

32.37

Dial 5547 -

Extra Special Values

llerels a Real Nice Gift"-, Electric

rroasrnss o-1.95 Twyioeis la" EA N it set" 1. on it . to do

Electric

nnaruvo raps

Reg. 357.95

4.69.

A fine. Gift item

RUBBER STAIR TREADS 12 for 89:: ;

ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS 25w, 40w, 60w

5 for 959

Stock up now for Christmas and Save

-Famous Make Your Chance to Save.

Big 6-Cup COFFEE PIRCOLATOR SALE 51.39 each

POWERFUL FLASHLIGHTS Sale rt-loo

64.95

can chains 4- ALL SIZES

Champlain”: historic V1Nortli American explorations began with a vayege to Nova scotia in 1603.

India produces most of the world supply of mica, used as an elec-

Maritime Electric Co. Ltd.

OAR RADKM

Easy Payments

5.. "-4. 5. ..