JANUARY 29. 1953

strange But True

"0-siIul'uC

A Wisconsin man is the designer ma builder of one of the most imazinc vllleses on earth The entire village rests on a Iable 1.2 feet long it ii feet wide. ma is operated elec cally. simp- iy by pressing a button the model mugs gives the onlcoker a ll- minute performance with back- ground music. during which. for cxgmpla, a. flag uniurls to the breeze. a couple of canoes, cross A tiny lake. a motorist toots his horn as he pulls up in front oi , shop, while overhead can be seen several airplanes manbeuyering for a landing on the pint sized alrst.riP- .

strange as all this may sound it is not all of the story. Read on: comes sunset, the mooing of cattle and the tinkling of eowbelis may. be heard in the distance. Then a brief period of silence is followed by the ushering in of moon and stars. Then in this wholly arti-

ficial. and musical village. the :hurch bell rings and the choir sings a. hymn!

Three thousand Years ago the Phoenician: were not only sailing

Seated CHEST COLDS

The penetrating, soothing hear of Taanssoosrrl Medicated Wool is so soil and comforting. ..wonderful for children.

Helps relieve chest colds. mt thrust, bronchitis, neuralgia. and other aches and pains.

Inhale 'nsausoosNa Rub, a corn- panlon pro- ilucf, to Illfp rlasruphodd voids. Buy bath at your g n u 1 g is e 1 iodayl

THRMOGENE,

their ships on the Mediterranean but had also reached the Black sea and had thoroughly explored the Red Sea-all this without lighthouses, maps, charts or com- passesl . ,

In, reading the lives of famous explorers from the days of Colum- bus down to the present time we are apt to overlook the achieve- ment of the ancients in this field.

Take. for instance. the Greek named Pytheas who was the first (so far as records go) to leave the comparative safety of the land- locked Mediterranean for a voyage of discovery into the ice-clad re- gions oi the Arctic.

Pytheas probably reached Ice- land. We do not know for certain. At any rate. he sailed his ship or shipa inside the Arctic Circle. Proof oi this found out by his un- sasiness at finding himself in a land where the sun refused to set or rise.

when Pytheas later recounted his amazing stories to listeners in the wine-shops of Athens he was laughed at, and. credited with hav- ing too wonderful an imagination.

U 0 0

On Ceylon is a hill called Adam's peak which bears the imprint of a giant's foot. Christian supersti- tion has it that thi footprint was made b the first man in the world. T Buddhists call it Bud- dha's foot. Anyway, that foot print has turned the spot into a shrine which is visited every year by thousands oi pilgrim.

A Norse ship unearthed . some years ago actually measured 78 feet long and 17 feet wide. In every way this relic oi the past proved superior to the ships com- manded by Columbus, which were open, undecked vessels, top-heavy and hard to sail even in favorable weather.

0 O C

In a ship of similar construc- tion Leif Ericson landed in what is now our 10th Province md in Markiand (Nova Scotia) and also on the mainland of the American continent, of to be more specific, at.”Fali River, in Massachusetts 492 years before coiumbus' flag- ship. the Santa Mario. nosed her way into the waters lapping the shores oi the New Worldi Two years later his brother Thorwald made the same voyage. but he was killed by an arrow shot from the bow of a. redman, and was buried where he fell. His was the first white man's grave in America.

In 1831 there was found near

' mu River. a skeleton in armour,

undoubtedly the bones of Thor- wald Ericson, the first European colonist' of America.

Did you know that gold weighs less at the equator than elsewhere? That the Nova Scotia built Blue-

MEDICATED WOOL

nose held the fishes-man's inter- national dhamplcnship from 1923

to 1931.

a member fills in an application which is then placed before the

Office hours: 0:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

0lIliiiL0'lTETOWli 0REO

(117 Queen St.)

How does a Credit Union provide Credit when needed? By making loans to its members at, reasonable rates of in- tereat for provident or productive purposes only. To get a loan

IT umou Ltd.

form provided for that purpose Credit Committee for approval.

Loans are granted on the basis of a member's character and the usual forms of security. All, loans as well as savings are insured at no direct cost to the member. . Is a Credit Union operated wholly by its members? (Read answer in next. week's advertisement)

daily. (Sat. 9:00 a.rn.-1:00 pm.)

Open till 5:00 p.m., Mondays and Fridays.

Junior sndaiity children or Mary Meeting Hold

The monthly meeting of the Jun- ior Sodallty oi the Children oi Mary was held at Notre Dame Ac- ademy on Sunday. January 25 with a large number of sodallsts pres- ent.

The meeting opened with the recitation of the Little Office of the Biased Virgin. Roll call was an- swered by eacih sodalist naming a Lenten penance. The minutes or the last meeting were read and adopt- ed.

Virginia Steele and Lorraine lee" gave interesting readings on "The Miraculous Medal."

The chairmen of the different committees gave their reports. The Secretary-Treasurer. Marion I-lynes. gave her report. .

The President, Jean Zakem. gave a report of Sodaiity activities. She also extended wishes for a happy New Year to all the Bodalists.

Marina Areenault conveyed the thanks of the sanatorium patients for the gift of fruit which was given to them at Christmas by the Bad- aiity. They were also pleased to know that interesting phamplets were to be given to them later.

A discussion on the 8odality's pre-I..en't.en dance then took place. The election oi dhairmen for me different committees then took place, and the results were as fol- foliows: our Lady's Committee - Marie Hogan; Publicity Commit- tee - Lois Arsenauit; Social Com- mittee - Anna MacDonald; Mem- bership Committee - Marina Ar- senault. Mother Anistant then spoke briefly to the Sodalists.

It was moved by Bernadette Gil- lis and seconded by Marina Arsen- ault that the meeting be adjourn- ed.

Following the meeting Mother Superior gave an interesting and instructive talk on Lent.

EBENEZER W. I.

The Ebenezer W, I. met at the home of Mrs, Hubert Oatway on January 7th for the resular month- ly meeting.

The president called the meeting to order, and the creed was repeat- ed in unison. Roll call was answer- ed by eleven members.

Collection amounted to 75 cents. The minutes were read and ap- proved. Bills for fruit sent to sick, and brooms and mop for school. amounting to 86.00. were paid. Mrs. L. MacR.ae handed in' 51.80 more from the New Year's Eve dance making a total oi 834.25.

The sick committee reported sending fruit to one. and gifts for two new babies. A new committee oi Mrs. Peter Matheson and Mrs. Chester Dover was appointed for the next three months. 1

The correspondence included a 35.00 certificate from the TB. League. the Institute News. and a donation of ss.oo. A donation of remnants was also received. and disposed of at the meeting.

Mrs. West MacDonald offered htr home for the February meeting with Mrs. Ivan Ford and Mrs. Leon- ard Roberts to assist with the lunch. The meeting closed by sing-

ing "The Queen" and lunch and a rain.) hour was enjoyed by all.

, cost 3

l

0 little

Using Meclerelt Coolrle Mix you een make your own favourite-etyia eeolziaa, roll or drop--any shape, also or ' devour that taiiae your fancy. They taste simply eerumptious,

ice-aura to moire a hit

with Dad and the lads. You can maize

4 to 5 dozen irom one package of Menard: Cookie Mix.- so easily, so economically. Simply add water to Menard: Ceoide Mia and follow directions on '

peeitnga for sore success every time.

PICK UP A PACKAGE AT YOUR OROCINS TODAY.

1'

w wally mlP.”tii':.::" and edition- -Ir by

Mlen ti Messed lieu.

Junieson of "Our Lady's commit-'

THE GUARDIQN. THE iCENTRA

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN L GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a nanny nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay able in advance. ,

JIMMTS v TAXI - Phone 630.

cnaswau. for Better Pilate- grapbs. I -

LEHIGH nsan coir. is always tha best. Arnfast Coal co.

"YOUR" DOLLAR BUY! HOBB- 00 the HUGHES DRUG STORE.”

HOWARD MaclNNls FOOT- WEAR at I'll Queen Street.

WANTED. Men with large feet, 9 M2 to 11 U2 and men with small feel, 6 to 7 172 to visit LePage's on Kent Street and treat yourself to a pair of bargain shoes.

DOLLAR pay special on we- menis shoes in LePage's Bargain Basement. The first pair costs the marked price. take second .pair home for 31.00.

DON'T MISS the first install- ment of "Break 0'Day Iron." a new and thrilling serial by Reg- inald Wright Kauffman, starting in the Guarddan tomorrow.

A NEW SERIAL starts tomorrow morning-the exciting story of an B-i-tempt by an ambitious young rush to prove the worth of an a- candoned iron mine. and to win the hand of its pretty owner - "Break O'Day Iran." by Reginald wright Kauifman.

WARNING TO ALL women shoppers. Dollar lay in LePage's Bargain Basement today. Your first pair of shoes at the bargain pritg, the second pair for only

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. J. Fullerton MacLeod annourrce the engagement of their daughter Elea- nor Rut to Sgt. G. J. Giraud oi the R. . A. F., Summerside. son of Mr. and the late Mrs. F. B. Giraud of Paris, France. Marriage to take place in the near future.

Breaeloibane and I Vicinity Mrs. Picion Reeves. Freetown, was a visitor at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Cuyier Maiheson on Monday. January 19th.

Mrs. Angus C-ilils was hostess to the Breadaibane Women's In-' stitute on Monday, January 12th.

Mr. and Mrs. James Snowie and their little daughter. Linda. have moved to Clifton. wheer they will spend the winter months.

Friends are pleased to see Mr. Charles Todd out again after his recent illness.

Mr. Cathol MncLeod is some- what improved in health but still confined to his home. All wish him a complete recovery.

Mrs. Robert Mayhew, West- morelandpvisited her mother, Mrs. Hammond Newson. Breadalbane on Monday, January 19th.

Friends "are pleased to know that Mrs. J. J. MacLeod is much improved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sanderson, Charlottetown. visited Mrs. San- derson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chappell. on Sunday, January 18th.

Mr. Peter MacLeod is confined to his home with illness. All wish him a complete recovery.

The Women's Missionary Society of the Christlan'Church met in the church on Friday. January 9th. Mrs. James Craig presided and Mrs. P. E. Murray led a dis- cussion-- on the subject: "The Fruits of the Spirit," Galatians 5: 22-26.

Mrs. Millage MacLeod was hos- tess to the Young People's So- ciety of the United Church on Thursday, January 15th.

The citizens of this community were saddened when they learned that Miss Sadie Buchanan, Bread- albane. had passed away on Sat- urday, January 17th. Miss Buch- anan. who had a very pleasant, friendly personality will be great- ly missed by her many friends. Sincere sympathy is being 'EX' tended to her parents and broth- ers. Her pastor. Rev. W. 3. Mac- Phali conducted her funeral ser- vice which was held in the Un- lied Church, Breadalbane. E

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear

Mother, Mrs. Luey A. Paynter. who passed away January ma, 1041.

sunshine gladee and shadows fall. But sweet remembrance outlasfs nil.

Dora. Wesley and Harold.

IN MsMonIAM

In loving memory of Mr. Andrew Bryanton, who passed away January ma, me.

one day we could call to see ygu. But that day is past and gone. We trust in our hearts you are

hnaav. Living that life beyond. sadly Mined U! Stalls and Grandchildren.

Q TM C CCKQTT

ICE CREAM - Keep a suppiv on hand for delicious quick des- serts. .

MILK means health for the con- sumer snd fertile 'farma for the province. '

.. ,.

ItEMEMBEn- Musical ' Festival Association Meeting tonight, in Agricultural Room, Vocational School. 8 P. M. -

THE VOGUE -week-End Sale. Balance of our winter stock of coats. suits and dresses clearing at us off. A table of-druses clearing at 51.00. Balance of hats at 31.98 and 52.98. ”

rug voaun week-End'saie. Balance of our winter stock of coats. suits and dresses clearing at U3 off. A table of dresses clearing at 51.00. Balance of hats at 51.98 and 32.98.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral oi Mrs. C. Gavan Duffy, was held yesterday morning from her late residence, 15 Brighton Ave.. to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Solemn Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. W. Mccardle. Deacon and sub-deacon were .very Rev. A. MacLellan. C.Ss.R.. and Rev. E. Doyle. C.Ss.R. His Excellency Most Rev. James Boyle. Bishop of Char- lottetown pnd Rev. L. Herrell were present in the sanctuary. Interment was in the Roman Catholic Cem;t- ery where services were conducted by Very Rev. A. MacLellan, C.ss.l't.. Pall bearers were Justice 1 M. R. Mc,Guigan. Justice 0 J. Tweedy, Judge c. St. Clair Tralnor. m'.- w. J. P. MacMiilan. Burt Hammeli and H. F. MacPhee. The funeral was very largely attended.

UMMEIFIELD C. W. L.

-Mrs. J. Austin- Murphy was hostess to the Summerfield sub-divi- sion of the Catholic Womenis League when eighteen members gathered at her home on Tuesday evening January stir for their first meeting of the New Year, The meeting opened with the League prayer by Father Murray. The president, Mrs. Joseph Croken, presided. I

The minutes of ihe previous monthly meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan. and approved by the meeting.

The financial report was given by the treasurer. Letters were read by the secretary from the following: Mrs. Chas; Rogerson, convenor of the Sisters of St. Martha: Mrs. J. Austin Murphy. convenor oi Educa- tion; Mrs. J. B. Croken for a gift received at Christmas. -

Father Murray. on behalf of the Sisters of St. Vincent's Orphanage. and the Precious Blood Monastery. thanked the League for donation received by them at Christmas.

Mrs. J .Austih Murphy. convenor of Missionaries of Mary, reported 49 boxes of Christmas.cards sold. Mrs. C. W. Croken reported on membership and Mrs. John Cash on magazines. It was -moved and seconded that 3150.00 from the hard party fund be given Father Murray toward paying for the electrolux.

There being no further business the meeting was then adjourned and the Act of Consecration to the Blessed Virgin repeated. " I

A dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

ng MEMORIAM

In loving memory op my Grand- mother. Mrs. Annie 1' tterson. Piciou Island, N. S.. who passed away January 29th. 1952.

Her memo y is my keepsake, with it I will never part. . God has her in his keeping, I have her in my heart.

daughter Mrs. Lawrence MoQuiilan and Family.

Iii MEMO.lilAM

In loving memo y of my Gr-um. mother. Mrs. Annie Patterson, Pio- tou Island. N. 8.. who Passed away January min, 1952. '

In a graveyard softly ' ,' Close beside the country road. Lies the one we loved so dearly. v Gone from us to her abode.

sheltered in the rock of ages.

Anchored on the Golden shore,

In the loving arms of Jesus,

Rests our dear Grandmother for- . ever more.

Ever Remembered by Fioenie and Charlie Meconnell.

Iii MEMDRIAM

t

In loving memory of our Grand- mother, Mrs. Annie Patterson, Pic- iou Island. N. 8.. who passed away January 20th, 1952.

A day of remembrsuw sad to re-

cs without I farewell you left us all. Till memo ,1 fades and life deparie, You will live forever in our hearts.

Lovingly IRCIIIOIDLDGIOC by Grand- sons Willie, Lornie. Fraser. Harry, Teddy and Dickie Stevens.

iii MEMOBIAM

In loving anenso y of our Grand- 'saoi.ber. Mrs. Annie Patterson. Pie- teu Island. N. 5.. who passed away January ma. less

You left-us a beautiful memory.

Aserrewtoogresttebeiold.

But to than who have loved and lost you,

Your memory, will never grow old.

At home in the bbautiful hills of O

MASON'S I49 1. ' (I 19.14;

J

-- '1" 9'4 W9. .5.”.'.Y.':'.?'!-

0!. . By Ibavslley of real so fair, some close when our

Iver neeneasbered. Iver. neved by Granddsngbedh Margie, Catherine.

Always Remembered by Her Grand-

York And Vicinity

Ms. Leigh Vessey was a visitor 10 the City on Friday, January 23rd.

Miss Myrna watts was.the guest of her parents over the weekend.

Mrs. Peter Proud was a visitor to the Ciiy on January 22nd.

Miss Mug We'll: oi the Royal Bank spent the January 24th week- end at her home in York.

Miss Edith Brown spent the Jan- uary 24th weekend in York. the guest of Miss Mary Watts.

The Misses Gladys and Elizabeth McDonald spent the January 24th weekend at their home in York.

Miss Olga. Proud has returned to her home after spending some time in Boston. l-fer many friends wei- come her back.

Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Auld, Cove- head. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett. York Sta- tion, January 22nd.

Mr. and Mrs. William Vessey, Marshfieid, were the guests or Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown on Tuesday, January 20th. They lso visited with Mr. Vmseys fath r who was 94 on that day.

The' Misses Fern Vessey and Annabelle Hardy spent a very en- joyable day in the City on Satur- day, January 24th.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brehaut and son Brooke oi Charlottetown, were visitors to York on Saturday. Jan- uary 24th.. guest: I Mr. and Mrs. Will Watts.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carver. I-lazslbrook. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Vessey, York, on Wednesday, January 21st.

Mrs. Horace Vesaey. York. spent Friday. January 23rd in Parkdale with her daughter. Mrs. Allison West.

Among the hockey fans attend- ing the games at the Forum on Tuesday night. January 20th were the Misses Vivian Allen, Betty An- drew. Eiaine Cooke. Muriel McDon- ald, and,Carol Hardy.

Mr.- and Mrs. Miilar Beairsto. Oovehead. were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Peter Pi-oude on Saturday, evening. January 24th, They also attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John Holmes.

Mr. and Mrs. William Vessey'and son Terry, Dunstaffnage. spent Wednesday. January 21st in York with the formers father. Mr. W. Eddy Vessey. who celebrated his Mth birthday. He received many congratulatory m e s s a g e s from friends for and near.

Mr. and Mrs. George Chappeli

VguestsofMr. and Mrs. Roscoe ase-

Donaid, York. --3.0.

ALEXANDRA W. 1.

Te January meeting of the Alex- andra W. I. was held at the home of Mrs, George Maclsennan with an attendance of 14 members and two visitors. The meeting opened with the singing of "Auld Lang sync." followed by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call wasianswered by "What I look forward to in, the New Year." Minutes of the last meeting were read, approved and signed. Reports of school and -' sick committees were given; correspond- ence was read by the secretary. Red Cross knitting was given out. Discussion followed on Girl's sewing Club. and Mrs. Harold Benton was appointed leader with other members offering to help. Mr. Clifford Sherren invited members to her home for the next meeting when roll claii will be "A country I would like ti visit and win." The lunch committee will be Mrs. Ernest Maccabe, Mrs. Bent.

rams THREE

Wood. and lira. Milton Wood.

Collection amounted to 95 cents The meeting adjourned and lunch was served by the hostess and com- mittee in charge.

cm-as-um-as-mamm-

YOUR OLD WA 18 WORTH MONE?lI-

Regardless of Age, Mgkg or Condition!

BULOVA , TRADE-IN

0. H. TAYLOR

Jewellers For Four Generations

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials J . At THE LAlilES' GREENBAL STORE

Fur coats worth regularly from 195.00 to 475.00 now

99.50, 129.50, 169.50, 349.00

14.95, 24.50,

Cloth coals regular 39.50 to 95.00 priced to clear

34.50, 49.50

Suits regular to 59.50 now Special ................ ..

29.50 ...34'.5o

Dresses from 11.95 to 35.00 priced to clear

3.00, 5.00, 8.49, 10.00, 15.00