rm: GUARDIAN. Cl-IATRLOTTETOWN

WEDNESDAI

;JANUAR.Y 15. 195;

Italian Scientist Predicts cataclysm In 569 Years

FAENZA. Italy. Jan. 15-(Reut- era)-A cataclysm more terrible )han the biblical flood will con- vulso the earth 569 years from how. according to Raffaele Ben- dani. 56-year-old Italian scientist.

Bendani says he has discovered four new major planets and is able to predict when earthquakes will occur.

He is convinced that it was his four planets which. when last aligned to bring their maximum combined force to hear on the earth. caused the disappearance of Atlantis 10.4.11 years before Christ. An enormous catastrophe. identi- fied by some as the biblical flood. is laid to have hurled this legend-

Mercurys Plan Change In Style

LONDON. Jan. 16-(GP)-limb monton Mercurys today listed three players on the limp with as- sorted injuries-and vowed to change their style of hockey as A result.

The cripples ere defencemsn Don Gauf. injured back: left wing Lou Secco, twisted knee; and centre George Abel. groin injury. All were hurt in Saturday night": exhibition against Paisley. which ended in a 6-6 tie.

Mercury coach Lou Holmes. who played with Chicago Black Hawks in the 1930s. said today Paisley played ”a little more robust" hoc- key than expected. although all the injuries were accidental, Play in Britain generally tends to be more bloodless than in Canada. Boarding is practically unknown.

ary land beneath the Atlantic y ' ocean. tile came over here expecting Bendanl himself. hnwever. al- l0 :0 lightly." Holmes said. "After

tributes the flood in a less violcnt what happened Saturday we're go-

comhlnatinn of planetary lOr('t'S ing to play it different from here in 2.687 BF. in-"

He says that the next sorintts Mercury's arrived Sunday from alignment of the planets is ('lll- Scotland, where they won three

and tied one. Tonight they played istreutham. top team in the Eng- prab-

culateti to cause a world trztI:u'l,t'snt on or ahottt April 6. 2.521. They are alrcatly t-itusimz N'Il'ii1-lilsll National League and

til-llkell. ll” says. ttlthoutzlt tliose.ably one of the best. clubs in show ,,:,(:.':.lp?.i.?(.dak;:lliI?” Eggfgajuyflferiii T353; Prince Edward Island Resert'e'snri.' commander 14th Infantry officer. Fredericton: back row: Mn "N, M” wrmk mmny aSiTOmonmv the Canadian Obmpiv Force Onwms amended 3 mo. Brigzade, Fredericton. N.B, Brig. Capt. J.F. Mtocarv-tile. 21st. Field they win lmmrtls earth. ircpresentalives leave by air for dav tt'a.ning conference at East- GiE'R' Sm”h' command? New", Ambu1a"ce' Cmrlouemwu'. LL The mum, M Bmdum has h,,j.KYemd' Germam, first stop in 8 y- J . V- foundland Area. St. Johns. Nfld. Col.. K.M. Johnston. 5th Signals " bin Comlllalld l193dClll-"W15-H3” ii'l.'lJOX' Gen. E.C. Plow. general Regiment. Charlottetown: Capt.

come almost II household word in lengthy European program um. Nnrtllefll l'"l.l'A 31" '”'lll”d"X' reaches a climax with the Olympic Italian scientists treat him cither,(.hamm0m.t,ips at 0510' starting

0.R. Simone. 21st Armored Brig- ade. Charlottetown; Lt. Col. H.G. Williams. 28th Light Anti-Aircraft

officer commanding Eastern Com- mand: Brig. T. Eric Snow. com- mander N.B. Area. Fredericton:

and Saturday yea r were

tax. on Friday Plans for the coming discussed in detazl and explana-

scornfully or rnndcscentlittizly. jpeb. -Hy A ge1f.taughl soi5mn;;rnnitor lt'il0i----. , .V., DEE--. ..-,.D ,- tzon of problems ,c:vfn by stal!lLt. Col. P.C.R. Black. chief of Rest. Charlottetown and Lt. Col. Mmd, M, M." ,.qu,pn,,.,,.g thic in a quiet street of Favnza. Kiln-inff1t'('lS.ShtHKnhvbolio, left totrightjstaff Newfoundland area and A.W. Rogers. P.E.I. Regt. (Canad-

pnm mm, mu" M; ,.N-,.,- sppnyrlnni mntinuos tn lSSlll'l bullctins'.n-o fzont row: Brzg. J.E. Ander-lMajor W.A.P. Smith. general stall lan Army Photo.) any of his um...” plane” h,-....-mspyforct-nstittz enrtliqttakcs or spells the doors of Italian 0i'lS0l'V.'IfOl'it"S,"l had weather--sontctintes with are closed to him and he has no lll5I'0ll0Nillllf.' NTllTfl('.l'- Optical ',1(.5,.0p,, nf his (Hg-n. Few deny that Bentiaitl can com- vgorking hapk mm hisynry-' hrypctn with the host official oh- lhmu R ..i5i.,,,- "ore, nf ,1,;..yscrt'zttorics in rccnrtlinz earth tre- grams lllttstrtttim: the decisive ptis- mnrs. but his mctlmrl 0! l"'Nllt'l- lllon of the ltcarcnly bodies at thelifll! is -'lll his Own. time of the world's greatest cal-i ill-'l lllnflflllllull-'Il

tinued. There was no interrupt- ion in the electric service or the telephone service. There were huge drifts on the main street of O'Leary as well as on the other streets of the village and on all the O'Leary Road. At 8 pm. the

Clifford Gallant.

-In the January 1952 number of "The Legionary.” the official national magazine of the Canadian sogion. which is just off the press, is It picture of Miss Margaret El'- lis of O'Leary. P. E. 1., daughter

O'Leary and Vicinity

liicnt'y.wlilo11 'l'he (Tlmary branch of the

.l iidl' t -l.' l. is' ogti ' l" 'l .

"W"-r'”"l ”..:.:.:':..”:.".'.1 .'.:.2;?:.J”t"i.i5.i or Mr. and M... E. s. who P”ml”''l '" Almllsl " A” m l". ., . is 1.". H 0 p 11 h . . wontheDominion Command Cana- 9p""”" 5”"”d Phwlnl H" Lisbon mu-tiiqttnko at the hfllllll-ylflllsfts P.llllll1ll..'lkflS H as ttcll as H-TIOIII - .o ccztuse (mm Legion schomrship and whu madl-

Vllllll "l 5"l'"”"lll9li- T9" d".V5 l"'lil"i"s.wl'"'l."s .rl"."i-' "” ”"' Nl'i'l1 1 I-0. 'c.R-mndu is wilt In "H. is now a student at Mount Al- 'AZ- on 5"”. 1. Frmnz N-nth 1,-pmm-g,t'o1nt'I(lcs with sitntlttr planvittry tn- ll"” iltllll'llP llli”'ll.llN5- Olllm lfg Uliv;.sn i' g .k.m N

hnok Am.mm (.,m,;in: d,..,.h and (tum.-9, hrzutclics tn the Pl'f)YlnI'P who nrc 'r”” l ” Y ” ti" l '3' '

ilamage ' i Br nrtlmdnx mnthocls. be early 0" llltl lllilfh ll0ll0F Roll M0: at H" mm" H C Veteran C”

From. his one-man ohservnlnrg;hr';.'nn to calculate when and CllHl'l0l1Pl0lN"C. Kingston lChar- Wclrld w3r 0"”

----j-- --m--mm rlwltcrc the moon nnd the eiglttil0ilCl0ll'l'llC NlSC0llt'hP: Montague;

Summerside and Victoria. on Jan. ugh, for sieve" 1-mu”,

,knou'n major plant-is would ext-rti

ithcir grcatcst t-ombincd pttll oni 0-Le,”-yy in Conjunction with the I'll? WWllI'S VFUSI. ll" would lllf'n- Orel Gallant returned home to rest. of the Province experienced ii'”'"lflll 3 "l"'llllYi" iillfl". 0? f'fITlll- O'Lcnry on Wednesday, Jan. 9th. the heaviest snowfall and blind- & i"lll"la"”- for ill"? hm" I" that at”. after tnkim: five local yount: men in: blizzard for many years. The " . Bill f'"i'l"l'l ""l”Xi'llll'illllP' Wt" to ll'liycot'ontn::l1. Cape Breton. roads quickly became impassable. i ChCCk Thcm F35: for 355 lllfl” 5” llllll ll'"mlNii'lS1 rand ll?" where they will work in the School: were cancelled in O'Leary SOLD EVERYWHERE visini: nmv inslrumcnts to record woods. The ht: storm on Tues- and a number of business estab- . CINNAMAHD ythr tnflticnpe. of planets. Hts tn- dam Jan. Sill. delmrtl him get- lishmenttt did not open or else ., ) ' . vrsluzntvnrz with these led him to tint: lmmr-. Tito boys unre: Brent remained open only a short time. lhv Iupufur (.Imu'4' ill? "fll5t"Wl'li.V Of his HQW Plans Phillips, S. Rttcli:tn:tn. Sandy Bu-,'l'otsnr(is evening the sun came out PW chanan, Lewis MacGrc;:or antlifor a brief period but drifts con-

The most IMPORTANT MAN

I i E There have been many startling developments in modem weapons-4

evcn talk of push-button warfare-but despite all of this--the IM”A.V'l'RYlliAV continues to be the most important man in our tlefencc forces

Totlay. the Canadian Infantry Soldier is one of the most highly trained men in our Army. He is master of many weapons. Y He is tough. He has built a reputation that is second to none.

More potlng men are needed right. away to swell the rank, of 11,, Royal Lanatltan Infantry Corps. The job is not an easy one. You hava to be good to make the grade as the most important man in the Catuttiian Army - the INFANTRYMAN

TO ENLIST YOU MUST:

1. Volunteer to serve anywhere. 2. lo I7 to so tnggggmm 9. 45). 3. Meet Army requirements.

Apply to the nurse! Recruiting Depot: WM Kant 8t., Charlottetown

No. I Personnel amt. Oaulson unmet... aunt... us

Anny loathing Station, It. Mary's College Amen. (Ionhgton Anny Annex) Mattias. NJ. Anny loenhtng Inflow, Vknrla Putt, Sydney, NJ. Anny Ieentvlltg INIIOII, McCtIIotIgh IN... New Glasgow, NJ. Ann Iocnhlng Motion, Vennotnlt. NJ. (lvsnlngs only)

AIDII-NIP

ilhton-to'"Voieo of the Army” - hmday and Thtmdey evening: - Dominion Network.

Our Daily Serial

By Peggy Dun

CHAPTER. FIVI Part one

"Yes. it's very nice." the said. The woman looked at. cells and said lolly. "The blouse is not tor sale."

Puzzled. Celia sold. ”Oh Well. something similar. Let me see what you have.”

"I have nothing to sell you or your friend. now or st any other time." said the woman. slowly. distinctly, each word seeming to carry a tiny separate sting.

Cells. straightened and stared at the woman lncreduloualy. Cath- erine's checks were scarlet, but she laughed a little Inc". drawled. "so sorry to have troubled you." She turned to the door, cells held her ground. l "I. thl.nk I'd like an tion, please." she said "You have a shop here. open for business--" "But not to do business with- llltleritea." saic; the woman fur- iously. ”Not with people that use their money to buy up things that everybody needs and to hoard them aelflshly for their own use. There's nothing in this town that any of the Mallorys can buy unless it's on the black market." "This is ridiculous!" blueo Celia.

”Come on. cells -let's get out!” said Catherine at the door.

Celia. turned and went out of the shop. her head held high. her cheeks crimson. Catherine. wait-

but explana-

swiftly. and it's

ing for her. said wryly. "sorry Celts. - I knew how they hated and resented Win and me. but. I

dldnt ktnow that their resentment would extend even to s Bartlett. Bozry I let you in for that."

"It's all right." answered Celia. curtly. "It wasn't too pleasant. of course, but after all -" she shrugged, and the two girls walk- ed back to the car.

Win, seeing the look on their faces. said savagely to Catherine. ”'Why did you let her go into that place?"

Catherine said briefly. "sorry." Jennifer looked like the cat that swallowed a whole nestful of canaries. and Win. helping Celia into the car. said to her. look like that, darling. These be- nighted souls are envious and this is the only way they can show their resentment. I'll drive you to Atlanta. tomorrow or next day and you can shop to your heart's con- tent."

Celia went quickly down the road until she was out of sight. But as she reached the little wooden bridge, she stopped and tugged off her hat and stood lean- lllg on the old. splintery railing of the hridge.

She wondered uneasily if he were really going to marry Jenni- fer, it he had been merely using her, Cells. to pique Jennifer. Catherine disliked Jennifer, and made no pretense of hiding it. Jenniter was completely aware of this dislike. and returned it in full. yet: was thick-skinned enough to ly on at. Azalea Court long after tne original visit for which she had been invited had expired. A girl would have to be tremendous- ly in love with a man, or terribly keen on getting a rich husband to do that, Celia told herself.

She had. been standing so still lost in thought there on the old bridge, that a movement in the green forest below passed her un- noticed. But she started as a man stepped out of the woods. and looked up. as surprised as she was to find that abs was not. complete- ly alone.

"Oh hello." said Rusty. "What's the matter? Have a fight with your boy friend and have to walk home?"

Cella's cheeks burned beneath the slight. taunt in the words. and she answered hl.m stlffly. "Cer- tainly not! The Mallorya brought some guests out from town. and I preferred to walk. rather than have them make an extrs trip to bring me home." Rusty nodded. accepting that and dianissing it. his lack of in- tcrest. almost. insolently strong. He was winding a line carefully about a bamboo fishing pole, I. dia- reputabla old pipe gripped in his teeth. His slacks were mudstained his shirt was open at the throat and dark with perspiration. as he finished the job and said cheer- fully. "Who is it around here that gives the fish a. college education so that they won't bite on a hook baited or otherwise?"

"It seems to me." said Cells. "I heard Win Mallory tell somebody the other day that there had never been a. fish in this larger than a tadpole. of course I know a tadpole isn't 1 fish.

no fishing nearer than the river and that's three miles back their place."

veralty College of the west Indies

wide range at subjects.

creek

but anyway. win said that there was

of

lb....')0N-Queen Mary has pra- unted W volumes of different. works to the library of the Uni-

Otflcisls said the books covered a

Pleasant lllsw Christmas concert

-On December zlat. the pupils of Pleasant View School presented their Christmas concert in Boyd nu-nard's Hall under the direc- tion of the tucher. Mrs. James shes. assisted by Mrs. Boyd Ber- nard. who also acted as organist. The Hall was nicely decorated and s well-laden tree occupied one corner.

The following. proarun was pre- aented:-

Welcome - by seven pupils. Opening chorus - "Welcome" and "lung Merry Bells."

Acrostic "Ten Little Chil- dren" - Lucille. Jenn. Lorna and Victor Doucette. Lloyd Ellsworth. Florence and Lola Aylward, Mar- garet Ann Gsudet. Bert. Peters. Owen Gaudet.

Dialogue - "Christmas Break- fast" -- Marlo Evelyn and Doro-

thy Doucette. sheila Perry. Phyl- lis Aylward. Ellen Gsudet. Dialogue - "Fooling Aunt. Julia." Bong - ”1.onely Little Robin" sheila. Perry. -Marlo and Evelyn Doucette. Recitation - "Santa's Garden"

-Phyllis Doucette. Dialogue - "Christmas Eve"

-by the pupils of Grades Two, Three and Four.

Christmas Carols "Angels We Have Heard On High." "Come All Ye Faithful," "Silent Nlght"-- Ellen Gaudet, Dorothy. Marie. Evelyn and Phyllis Doucette. Phyllis Aylward. Sheila Perry. vino and Philip Bernard. Mary Ellen Aylward. Arthur. Edward and Junior Doucette.

Recitation -- "When Santa Was a Boy" by Edward Doucette. Song - "Down the Trail o Aching Hearts" -- Dorothy Dou- cette. Ellen Gaudet. Phyllis Ayl- ward.

Dialogue - "Advica to the Love- lom" - Reggie Shea, Raymond Marie, Evelyn Dorothy. Doris and Annie Mite Doucette. Sheila Per- ry. Ellen Gaudet.

Monologue - "Meditation" Mary Ellen Aylwatd.

Drill - "Christmas Roses." Song - "Christmas" -- by nine girls.

Play - "Rest rtoom" Doris and Annie Mae Doucette. sheila Perry. Phyllis Aylward. Raymond Marie. Evelyn, Wilfred and Doro- thy Doucette. Ellen Gaudet. Reg-

o-s

"pom-, gie Shea.

"Good Night

song -- Irene."

(in actuate) Vlaa Phyllis Douoeizo. gun" ma Recitation - "Mrs. gum

Clalill" by Vgt1:wBet;nard. P ay - " no sting .. -Two nlueu (in costume) mmh

Ohristmu CII0l - "Away n I Manger" by Vina Bernard "M Phyllis Doucette.

Chorus -- "Jingle Bells" "Here comes Santa Claus."

To the delight of all the gm. dren. Santa than oppeu-ad 1,, ms usual jovial manner and dbuybub. er. gifts from the Christmas tree to the pupils tuna) telalcher. us then gave I eat a the n pre-school children. pup I and

The Program closed by pupils singing "Good Ntgm es.".

ht lad-

New Argyle and Vicinity

Mr. Henry Taylor. Commit spent the past week in New 4;: gyle, guest of his sister. Mrs. A1. bert MacDougall.

School has re-opened after it. Christmas holidays under the cap. able management of Vincent Mm Kenzie.

Friends of Mrs. John MscKln- non are sorry to hear the is in at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. John Macllsvln were recent visitors to Bonshsw.

Mrs. Ray Newsom and daugbt" Lina. spent a recent week-end at the home of her parents. Mr, mg Mrs. Melville Ferguson.

The Elba River in Germany, second only to the Rhino, bu . total drainage basin of about 56,. 000 square miles.

0GY,' LISTLESS, OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE?

Then wsie up your liver bile . . .

nttnp out of bed min' to p Life not worth llvia '1 It ml bi Lltol It's a fact! If your nvar ltilayia not north: (reel your food may not digest . . . In blua up your stomach . . . you fool mu. sti atetl and all the fun and I rkle gel wt of ife. That's when on nntrlnild. (snug Carton Little Liver Ella. You as Csrtu help stimulate your liver bile till once sub it is pouring on at a rate of up to two pints day into, your digaatlvo tract. This utmtl fix you rt lit up. ynalte you feel that happy days ara are again. & don't stay sunk. get Carton Little Liver Pllla. Always have then

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