's25.00 as the contribution to a

sEPTEMBER 18. 1951

I. eu'AizoiAn

the canvas

g l 111:; column In I-curbed to-' new-

uy local interest. but advertising ,1. newly nature may be inserted .g five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance-

I.-6()'x's STUDVIO for ieriect Jiciurcs.

IIOWAIII) MaeINhll8 FOOT WEAR at I75 Queen Street.

DB. J. l'. MII.LAB'S dr-iilal of- .M. will be closed Sept. 15th- illlii.

IIOSPITAI. BAZAAR - Bigger and better than ever. Charlene- iown Forum, Sept. 18 to 23.

DR. FAIIIVII-III will be absent from his office from Sept. 17 till

Oct. I.

roll YOUR GROCERIES and niuat phone 2574, Brighton Groc- gr), or 1191-J, Mt. Edward llelgius ';ct. Free delivery.

l.I'I”I'LI'I THIi)A'l'Rl'J GUILD of Cluirlottetowii. Membership Week. September i5th-22nd. Buy your lilcmbei-ship now. ilolniam Win- dow, Friday and Saturday. Sept. Lllst and 22nd.

IGI-JGIJLAB ANNUAL MEETING of the Nurses Alumni of the Prince Edward Island Hospital School oil Nursing will be held in the Cun-i dull Home on Friday, Septembcrl 21.: at 8.15 P. M. All members are l('Illll":li.'d to attend.

l2.VGAGI-IIIII-INT. - Mr. and Mrs. .';oi-don Gray. Prirkdale, uiiiiouucel the engagement. of their dziiighteiml l.aLi Mac, to Warren Lloyd Greg-l

' Sept. 2151.

JIMMYS TAXI -Phone 525.

CBASWI-ILL for Better Photo- graphs.

STATION WAGON

LADII-25' COATS! Extra smart at Jack Cameron's.

CORRECTION-The wlnner- of the turkey at the Y's Men's Trade Fair last week was Mrs. Helen Macxinnon, and not Miss Mary Macxinnon as stated previously.

I conni;c'noN..- Winner of the door prize at the final evening of the Y's Men's Trade Fair was Mgster Roger irt and not Master Norman Birt. as previously stated.

INDUUTION SERVICE. - An Induction service for Licentiate Thomas Poole will be held in the llazelbrook Church on Thursday evening, September 20th, at 7.30 P. M. All are welcome.

SUBNIUDICE-Rev. John Doug- las. York. writes stating that in a recent letter submitted for pub- lication which we pointed out was in contempt of court. he was not criticising the defendant but "the judgments before our courts 0! law." The case in question 1: Still before the court on appeal.

CITY POLICE (YOUIIT - A Charlottetown man charged with rape appeared before the Stipend- iary Magistrate yesterday morning and was remanded until Friday. A man charged with being: drunk and disorderly was sentenced to ten days in jail. and a man charged with helm: drunk and incapable was fined 510 Or I911

arr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frcriliilills-d TW;: "19: 0i'rlw(l':::;ll3:5 c'ENErCe' -. . A - 1. w cm to rig run an .1 ' f... i.,m,V. Paikda c c ng Wm." fined Sm and costs or um

lake place in October.

TAKING COURSE-wing Com-: nmuder Angus MacLean. M.P., is at the present time taking a two um-ks' refresher course as an Air Force Reserve Officer at the R.C. .-..l-1 Station. summerside. While in Summerside Wing Commander MiirLeiui's duties will be those of Chirf Administrative Officer.

IIIZTA SIGMA PIII-Alpha Chap- for. Beta Sigma Phi. met at the home of Mrl. Myron Bell on Wed- nrsday evening. Sept. 12th, with an attendance of thirteen mem- ')IlS. The business meeting opened min the ritual, followed by the will call and reading of the min- illl'”v As this was the first fall nccilng there was not a great deal to discuss. It was decided to send

mud in aid of Miss Wynne Dodd, Ill Ontario Beta Sigma Phi who was seriously injured in an auto- iiobilc accident in Florida. A so- :ial hour was spent in which best wishes were extended to Miss ifarjorle Hill who is leaving short- y on a three months' course ii: Boston. and Miss Bessie Conrad, who will be spending a year in Kingston in training as laboratory zechnician. Refreshments w e r e iervel by Mrs. Earl Taylor and Miss Marlon Shaw. assisted by the iostcss.

duys. and two other men on sim- ilar charges were each fined five dollars and costs or five days.

Pargnjils

Mr. and Mrs. R-. G. Cameron. and their two children, Halifax. who have been visiting Mr. Cam- eron's parnts, Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Cameron, Prince BL. leave on re- turn tomorrow. Sept. 19, after an enjoyable holiday.

Mr. Thomas Devereux and Mr. Louis Devereux. New Haven, ac- companied by their cousins Mrs. G J. Maddigan and Mrs. E. J Wynne. Charlottetown, have left by motor for a short. vacation in Boston, Worcester and Spencer Mass.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Wil- liam Auld. who died September lath, 1948.

What happy hours we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still,

That. lIIf'IlIOI'y out in fragrance Forgot we never will.

Always Remembered by Her Family.

BEGAUSE I KNOW I CAN DEFEND

The Neighbors

Ni O

. 5 "We're going to put on a new roof as soon as pre-war prices return."

5

Cord Ofjhonks

Mrs. Arthur Sonier and Family of the late Mrs. Azade Arscnault of Eizvmont Bay wish to ihank.ail friends and neighbours for their many beautiful flowers. Mass Cards. and Cards of Sympathy. Thanks are also extended to the Doctors and Staffs of the Char- lottetown and Prince County Hos-

pitals and to the Priests.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Harold Lavia and son llarold .lr.. wish to thank the Clergy. Doctor and kind friends and neighbours; also those who sent Mass Cards and Flowers dur- ing our sad bereavement.

GIIDMORE BROS.

Have taken office space in Reid Produce Office, 145 Great George St., where ac- counts will be received. 3 doors north of former place of business.

PHONE NO. 842

By George Clark

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

g g PAGE THREE

hand. and, leading him safely by.

General Superintendent C. F. Walker of the New Brunswick Irternational Paper Compaiiy.I3al- hcusie, N.B., is shown above sign- ing his application for Maritime Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection -the first of over H00 members 0! the lllrlle Plillrr company who

IN MEMORIAM

Join: I). a'i('ii()Lso.x'

TllCi'8 passed peacefully away at lhls home lll Hartsville in the oarly lmorning of May l2ili, 1-1:51, the oldest. resident of this community -in the porsuii of the late John D. Nicholson.

The deceased althougii in failing health for more than a ycar and a half was able to be about and fully enloy converse with llf.'lEhbOl.ilZa and friends who called t.o visit him from time in time, Jim, two days prim" in his passing the do- ccased suffered fl severe paralytic Stroke. his condition became more serious as the hours passed until 12.30 A. M. on the above mentioned date when he passed peacefully away.

The late Mi'. Nicholson was born in Harts-ville. Lot 30. more than 89 years ago. the son of the late Don- ald Nicholson. Elder. and his wife Catherine Gillls early scottish pioneer settlers of this community. The deceased was the youngest member tlllrl the last surviving member of a large family of six sons and five daughters.

The late Mr. Nicholson as a yoiinz man left his native province and for some time worked on the building of the first railroad be- tween Winnipeg and Portage La Prairie. Manitoba. and later for more than a score of years mined in the gold and slli'cr .fielcLs of Col- orado and Nevada. U. S. A. Re- turning to Prince Edward Island in the year 1896 he married Janie Macbennan. daughter of the late Murdock MacLeniian and his wife Christie Maolnnls of 1-iamvme, then settling on the old homr-stead where for a number of years he tilled the soil. In the fall of 1922 the late Mr. Nicholson went to Northern Ontario where for 3 number of years he was employed at the Indian Mission School at slouri Lookout.

The deceased was widely and fav- ourably known and a man who possessed a friciirlly disposition. He was a member of the llartsville Presbytcriaii Church. and he gave testimony to fact that he was a member of the invisible Church, The Body of Christ.

The late Mr. Nicholson leaves to mourn his passing, besides a sor- roivlng widow. four sons and two daughters. The sons arc: Neil w. of Quincy. Mnss.. ll. s. A.; Mu.-. dock at home: Donald, Mlliislor of the PIE-ibyfcriaii Church. Clyde River. and Peter D. section fore-

man nn the C. N. R. Albany, P. E. Islaiid. The daughlcrs arc: Christine. (Mrs. Lari-n Tiltom

Bramtree. M.-iss.. II, 5, A; and Janet, (Mrs. Harold Cutcliffe) Cape Traverse. P. E. I.; also 16 grand children and one great grand child,

The funeral which was very llrseiy Iitti-iidod was held. after it

Anolllietvlarge Marltiiiis Firm Goes Blue cross-Blue shield!

recently enrolled for hospital. sur- gical and medical coverage. Work- ers at the other Maritime subsid- iaries of the Canadian Interna- tional Paper Company. the Mira- mlchi Lumber Co., Ltd. at Newcas- lit: and the Miramichi Lumber Company Ltd. at Minto also en- rolled cnniasse for Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection for themselves

short service at the home. in the llartsville Presbyterian Church. the services were conducted by the Rev. Donald Campbell of New London, assisted by Rev. G. C. iwcbsier of Charlottetown and Rev. ,A. E. Peirrey of Milton. The pall- ibearors were Messrs. Neil Nichol- son. Murdock Nicholson. Everett lMacI.eod, Allan Mael.cod, John ,MaoLcnnan and Howard Muci.en- lnan. The remains were tenderly llald to rest in the family plot in the Hartsvllie Cemetery

Cord Of Thanks

Mrs. Jnlin D. Nicholson and ilfamiiy wish to thank neighbours 'lIl1d friends for their kindness and lhelpfulness and all who sent Cards 'and Messages of Sympathy during their sad bereavement.

IN MEMORTAM

MRS. WDI. J. TAYLOR

There passed peacefully away at her home in Saskatoon, Saskatche- ivan. on June 19th. I951, Mrs. W-m. J. Taylor in her 82nd year. Deceas- ed had enjoyel good health till four years ago. when she was seized with a stroke of paralysis. which l-iid her aside from the activities of lfe.

During this trying period of her illness she manifested great pat- ience and Christian devotion. She was a daughter of the late Allan Machean and his wife Lucy Ann l-Luster. When a young woman. she and her husband lived in Provid- mce. R. I.. later they lived in Long Creek, P. E. I.. before moving to Western Canada in 1910 where they farmed in the Macrorie Dis- trict till 1929.

Funeral service was held June zlst from Park Funeral Chapel, conducted by Rev. R. L. Donne-lly. Interment. in Woodiawn Cemetery.

Left, to mourn besides her sor- rowing husband. one sister Mrs. John A. Macxlnnon. Canoe Cove, P. E. 1.. and one brother Donald A. Macbean, Desable. P. E. I.

HER rmsr nif.-E

NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C. (CF) The rains that ended British Columbia's drought were really amazing to Letty Lemecke of Lima, Peru. Visiting here, the ,pri-tty 22-year-old Peruvian said it lwas the first rain she had ever seen.

MUST-IROOM BOOM

YORKTON. -Bask.-(CPiARainy

annoyed-grain harvesters but it. also caused a bumper crop of mushrooms. Among pickers iii the district one woman was reported l-1 have canned 00 quarts.

'1-28

Why OIIPIINP Because OIIPI

to cause stomach discomfort. DISPIIN is readily absorbed. '

. . . POI PAIN RIIIIP

IN is soluble and subatanllally neutral.

when taken In water as recommended, It enters the stomach of a nun solution and not at undluolved particles. It is therefore less liable

it definitely dissolves (not merely

diiintegrotosl DISPRIN permits speedy absorption and gives lost count. OIIPRIN Ia palatable. Even children will take It readily.

S F we SPEEDY russsnr

in: rice iiakrasor-mm-knrisanic...iii:ckirncoi.M1iN(rkNAn.u LIMITED ma Macrimcainivmou MONTRI-"AI.

"”"r'iiiTce ' Edi.-4:i'Ea' isian'F

weather of recent weeks may have .

and members of their families.

With Mr. Walker are shown. standing, ll. to r.- V. J. Girouard. District Supervisor of the Mari- time Blue Cross-Blue Shield; John Arsenault. Vice-Pres" Pulp and Sulphite Union: B. E. Darrah, Mill Agent; S. Sniillie. Personnel Sup- erintendent; '1'. Campbell, Office Workers Union.

the Queen went directly Royal residence.

-1 W-am m see me Qucmu pipedfinherited the prominent. traits of the youngster. The soldier laugh- the "l0'-11'?”

Boy Stunned By 4.000 Volts

the Bliard led him into the pre-' aence of Her Majesty.

"Where did you come by this boy?" queried the Queen of her 5"" V T son, and, upbn being informed of

Strange But True

lly I. ll. MacArthur

the incident. she laughed with

''j l 0 (ill ht, Wh th lttl

M West Bend: Wlscomlm ' ugzlfilor hgdgtalked in: glen: mmlll" ”3”'3d ml" ' Wumry Queen Victoria she dismissed him

place to perform a burial rite. On the way his car skidded from the road and killed him instantly. This delayed the funeral. In the mean- time, the lady rose from her cof- fin, having been only in I. trance. and the clergyman was buried in the grave which had been dug to receive the lady whom everyone thought dead.

In an English dock-yard, a crowd had assembled to see the new ship launched. The supports were tak- en away; but the vessel did not budge an inch. Just then a small boy walked up to the ship and pushed it with all his might. The crowd began to laugh: then to their astonishment the vessel slid gracefully into the water. The few pounds pushed by that boy did the trick!

A single drop of iodine will im- part color to 7,000 times its weight of water. I when Edward I of England was!

i

with a handsome present. . . .

When the Roman soldiers at- tacked a city, it. was sometimes their custom to hang I, white flag at the city gate. If the people sur- rendered while the flag was flying they were spared; after that up went a black flag, which meant that every man would be put to the sword.

Back in 1874 the salaries of the clergy in the United States did not average 5500. a year, and yet, as a class. they were the most cul- tured and educated of the nation,

Recently a well known banker died in Paris of want. This miser refused to purchase the meat to make a little broth to nourish his frail body. The undertaker found tied around thee dead man's neck a. little bag which contained aoo bank notes of a thousand francsy

ear-ii. M "W, W A

Indeed there is so much frost inl ' the pockets of some wealthy peo-: pic, that they freeze their hands. ievery time they reach for their .money.

A man who lost considerable 1" Nwlem R0""?- the” W35 3 money on the horses during Old temple dedicated to the heatheirgomg week said. If I were an um goddess Vesta. At its altar i.'ir:insjdc,.mk,.r' no one would my ministered as female priests, Their duty was to keep the sacred fire! , ', ' burning. H it went out as 3 resuni Sir Walter beoits moilier loved of their neglect, they were severe-lP09”lr' and D3mU"'.3- B)'i'0n'-I moth-

woundad by a poisoned dagger. his wife Eleanor, sucked out the pois- on, risking her own life to save her! husband's.

Terry Kennedy, right. of George- town, Ont... had 4,000 volts pass through him when he touched i wire in the town's hwro-electric station. While his father, showr with him, tried vainly to climii over the high fence surroundini: the station, the four-year-old boy lay on the ground barcly breath- ing. A hydro employee. George liiccallum. unlocked the gate, ap-

one

ly punumd. lf'r was haughty and bad tempered. plied artificial respiration until People in love think other peo- The mmher 9' Nalmleall W33 "UV TCITY T9Vl'v'9d- H9 W35 bl-lmed 0” ple's eyes are out. And you'll only.'3d 101' her mile beauty. Lord By- the face and neck where sparks

find thick faults where love is thin. m”'5 mm-her W55 d9eDl.V 1'91l8l0U!- A lime my desirous of see”... The mother of Nero was a murder- to me css. The mother of President

stopped Washington was pious, pure, and who dc. true. It is interesting to note that wamed. in each of these examples the son

flew off him when he touched the

mother that bore us. .

Here's the finest. tribute err-' paid to a mother who'd passed or- The sentence appears on a tomb stone in a little cemetery in Bel.

He was at the gate by a sentry, manded to know what he

Continued from page 2

IIIIYIEIICO us: And stocked a trip to the nursery. It seemed that. the care of the gar-.

memgnv ”;,,led and told him to be off as

T as his legs could carry boy was turned away And whom should be coming

(Mil Benjamin We.-I. in his youth, mm. Thellliilde a rough sketcli of his baby in teal-5'lSlSlBl"S face as he lay in her cra- w-'dle. His mother saw the germ of

gium. Translated. it reads: "Oh. my mother!"

(33:15 Jliitlglfscnfitf. 'R1rEl'o&0;:1a?l1ntr? wards him but the Prince of Wales. l1e"lU5 1" W099 Nude . W193. and ---.-

,..h., ,,C,.S.,,,',,.1y c0,,d(,cn,,K mkl; ”What.'are you crying for?” llc,lV;::1 3Be:l0lf)Ilf;5L mantle. mklsggg. SOUTHAMPTON, Ont. elem - ' , - --:,v . t a so , , . . . about the grounds is never idle a ”k”d' I Wm” 1” see the Q"cC"' I K -.m;de me ll Elev” ycarao1g50yalpi:i;g,"ng, BEE

moment. We noticed that the snip- plngs from the plants were never dropped on the ground, but saved iii handsful and put in a trash container. "We had 80 people here yesterday," she said.

"Folks like the illeacc Rose." said the woman of a thousand flowers. but the good moisture of the water you can see over there helps them immensely. and she pointed to the far end of the lawn washed by the river. "We picked flowers every month of the year here. except January and Febru- ary. Of course there is not. much variety in the winter months. but one can fashion quite a nosegay out of a few pansies, alyssiim and violets,” she said as she indicated a huge plant of Russian violets which are bearing prolitlcally after a several ycars' rest.

"And this clematis. the purple one, is not one plant," she said: "the one on the loft is my success in dividing-itls almost as tall as the parent. plant". Such huee pur- pie stars we never saw on clematis.

The piece de resistance the little Scoisvroman saved until last. on the sunporcii almost every home on the Island has one-was a pal- lctte of color and exhibition of design in tuberous beconlas. More than fifty, pots of varied types, containers that were family heir- looms, all held the sturdv plants with red. pink. white, yellow, sal- mon aiid intcrmediaili color. sport- iiig four and five inch blossoms. The one we liked best was a multi- flora, which swung il.s yellow blos- scms, smaller than the others. from a hanging pot. almost like a shower of golden fucliias.

"Snow is our best ally. and next to that marsh hay and the good

rod earth.” Mrs. MacMlllaii said as we mentioned the mounded bcrders.

Next day when we were saunter- ing along Queen st. in Charlotte- town we heard our name called out in a cheering "good morning". It was with a wave of the hand that this Cornwall woman of the Island greeted us as she sped along in her car--probably going to the nursery for chrysanthe- mums.

-......L -.

FAMOUS ISLES

The Balearic Islands off the Spanish Mediterraiieaii coast have an area of l.ilil0 siuiare miles and population of 377.000.

Science Progvessas

For 50 years we have used little white tablets-ucotylnallcyllc acid -tor relief of pain. Today this familial pain-killer is available in 0 new form without the disadvan- tage: of acidity, lnsolvbillty and bitter time. it is called 'OlIPIIN' and is sold at drugqim every- where.

'DIIPIIN' in available In Ioltln of 26 tablets or Handy Poeliu Peldeu at I.

the youth subbed but that soldierillenawmld ENN- won't let me in."

I rows won Canadian Legion bingo held here. the The cheque was made out in trust.

gpainter." g The Prince took the child by the. There is no mother like

GOOD FOOD VALUES -- AT P. J35 --

l:PEVh-AON-PIE-FIIILT3 pkgs. 2'1: .WIIii'e Swan TISSUE. 3 for 37: FiFrEi)””i:”KrEisI”3ibs. Q RED.OiOrSO-E-T-EWAOO-BOAUG-S..lge. size . . .. .. . . . .. . . 79: -SEEDED RAISINS. new. 3 lbs. ......... ....... 391: SUGAR. white or brown. I0 lbs. 51:11 1 RINSO and I suniigiiFsoAr 45: SIFTO SAETT3 pkgs........... 3372 GOLDEN CORN. large. doz. 35: HAVEN SARDINES. with key. 3 for 3'55 ONIONS. new." I0.Ibs.. 33: Perfection Creamery B'UTTEIl..O2-lbs. SL35 FEOQTFHOOVY WOAOXPQITAMP-E.RP.'-I00-fT:.-7:: LOBSTER. Vzlb. fin ........... 69: PASTE WAX. Aero. fin 39: PULLET EGGS. Grade-."A". doz. 42E Larqe Bunch SUMMER SAVORY. Zfor 29:

Larqe CAULIFLOWER. 2 for....... ..........45:

ruiuriFiioLLso oars. 515; bog ..... .. . . . . . . 53:

PORK CHOPS. lean. lb. 55: fi3sLI3OASTIWG"OP"O-ITKTOIE. .. 53: New sALr”"i?ii:iiaiNG'."iaEge I0: