MONDAY 4?

Lexical choice: To

.....,p-. .- 4.4”...

Strange lint True

By I. I. llumrtlnsr

Siicceed Eel. lite

The only difference between I to; and a cloud is height. so: is cloud on the ground; cloud in fog in the sky.

what is the driest province in Canada? Ana: Alberta. The rec- ords show that the smallest. an- nual amount of precipitation in the Dominion of Canada is receiv- er. in the southern portion of Al- berta. It we were asked to name the coldest spot in the world. I think most of us would say the North Pole. But explorer Steffansson is authority for the statement that at the North Pole it seldom is above 60 degrees below zero while 70 degrees below has been regis- tered in North Dakota, Northern Alberta and parts of the North West Territories. In portions of Bi- beria however. recordings of 90 de- grees and 100 degrees below zero are not uncommon. in other words. one could live more com- fortably at the North Pole than in some places that are settled. In- cidentally, the south Pole is colder than the North Pole due to its ele-

vation above sea level at this. point. I The average person inhaiesl

2.600 gallons of air every 24 hours.

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It costs approximately 580.000 per annum to guard the White House in Washington. D. C.

The crust on a baked potato is nothing but the starch on the out- side of the spud turned to dex- trine. a glue. which glues the starch grains together into a red- dish crust. This is the kind of glue we so often use on labels.

"My favorite definition of oldI age is doing more things for the. 11-nst time and fewer things for the” first time." - Dr. Martin Gum- pert.

A farm is a parcel of land on which. if you get up early enough mornings and work late enough

mi rt-ni: Borden and Vicinity

.ura. Jsck.GiiiiI and daudiur Mildred of Borden were visitors to Charlottetown recently.

Mrs. anils Gallant of Charlotte- town was s visitor to Borden on Tuesday, January llith.

Mrs. Reginald MoAleer. who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Jerry Crawford in London. Ont.. returned to her home in Borden on Thursday. January 17th.

Mr. Fred Fitzgerald of Richmond was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mclnnis, Borden.

Master Donnie Constable has re- turned to his home in Charlotte- town after spending arecentweek- and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Campbell, Borden.

Misses Frances Onon and Mar- guerite Westhaver. of Borden. left on Friday. January lBth. to mend the weekend with friends in Truro. N. 5.

Mr. Allie Oatway of Borden spent a few days this week with friends at River Hebert, N, S.

Mrs. Vincent Grant and little daughter. Jeanncne. of Boston. were recent visitors to Charlotte- town, guests of her mother, Mrs. V Huttmaker.

Friends of little Irma Mcfnnis. vxlin suffered a broken ankle from a fall at her home last week. are sorry to hear she will be a patient in the PC. Hospital for some time.

Friends here are glad to learn that Mrs. Norman Macwilliams is recovering nicely following her op- rration in the P.C. Hospital on '!"ni:rsday. January l7th. .

The weekly auction party of tilt? Borden Women's Institute was held in the Town Hall on Thurs- day, January 17th. with' four tables playing. Ladies' prize was won by

cqaaomu. CHARLOTTETOWN

Although Capt. Kurt Carlson. skipper of ill-fated Flying miter- prise. will be called upon to appear as a witness before a. U.S. coast guard inquiry board in New York, in London he has been given a hero's ovation. During a London reception for the valiant skipper. Danish ambassador Count Edward

"Fer Valear. Ieyeal The use of my" ,

Reventlow pins the Order of Dan- nesborg medal on Carlsen. It was presented in the name of Den- mark's King Frederick. Clad in an immaculate new uniform with gold braid. the captain bore iitttle re- semblance to the bedraggled marin- er who was feted by crowds at Felxnouth when he landed.

O Fredericton and I O O Vicinity Mrs, Eldred Weeks and Arthur Weeks were visitors to Charlotte-

town on January 17th. Mrs. H. Ross was a visitor to

Charlottetown on Tuesday, Janu- ary 15th.

' GEN, RIDGWAY you strike oil.

'”g"”' -i'”"'” "N" ” i””"”' T ”,im.. William White, genis' by Mr.

(Mannie Gallant. with consolation

The greatest business enierprise.m.ms Kama to Mm Ne” Dunc-n

'in the world is not in the U. S. A.. but in Japan and is known as the "House of Mitsul," a retail and wholesale clothing concern valued at two billion yen or 31000,- 000.000.

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According to a survey carried out among 12 business establish- ments, only in two lines: auto and hardware do men outnumber women buyers. Men purchased 59 per cent of the automobiles and trucks and 51 per cent of the hardware. women lead in the pur- chase of drugs, groceries. silks. meriis clothing. electrical supplies jewelry and all other lines.

The harpoon used in commer- cial fishing is a small iron arrow. which fisherfolk call the "lily iron." Fastened to this is a fifty foot rope. coiled on a revolving drum which tmwinds rapidly when lithe harpooned fish makes his first rush to escape.

of from 20 to 400 motor boats. These boats have built out plat- forms on the bowsprit. known as "the pulpit." I Upon this stands the harpooner. poised ready to drive his barbed' iron down upon the fish, I it you want something as large4 as a horse. a monster fish thati will give you a really imigh time. then follow the men out of the ports. of Cape Breton when they go swordfishing.

Contrary to an old and widely held notion. you can't tell a crook hi" his looks. Scientists are now al- most fully agreed that there is no such thing as a criminal type.

. u e Criminals are sterilized in the following states: Alabama, Ari-

?-Omi. California. Connecticut Delaware. ldaho. Indiana, North Carolina. North Dakota, Oregon. South Dakota. Utah. Virginia, Washington and Wisconsin, l

(SEN. CLARK

A swordfishing fleet is made up '

and Mr. Joseph A. Gallant. The fxeezeout-prize was also won by H's. William White.

Sincere sympathy of their Bor- den friends is being extended to the family of Mrs. James Camp- br'.i of Cape Traverse. who passed away in the Prince County Hos- pital on Wednesday. January lath. Mrs. Campbell suffered a stroke from which she failed to recover. Her remains were taken to Bay- ficld. N.B. on Friday for the fu- neral and interment. Left to mourn are three sons George Jeff- rey. Charlottetown. Truman .ieff- ray of Summerside. and Fred Jeff- rey. Borden. and a daughter, Mrs. .1.r(lr Cook tMaudci of saint John. N. 13.. and two children of her encond marriage. Mr. William Campbell of Moncton. N. 13.. and Doris Campbell. who lived with her mother. L

North Tryon Notes

--Mr. Fred Leard is confined to his home through sickne. All wish him a speedy recovery and hr-pc he will he out soon.

The many friends of Miss Mary A. Macxenzle wish her a speedy recovery.

A large crowd attended the hoc- key match on Jan. it in Bedequc pink between Cape Traverse Rov- 1-rs and Albany St. Pats. The score. Cape Traverse 12. Albany 4.

Mr. Lenny Dart is spending a few days at the home of his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dart. De- Sable.

Mrs. Vivian Bartlet and son were r.'r.it.ors to Summeralde on Jan. l;

--A

' it-y. the guests of Mr.

M;ss Catherine Buchanan, teach- er of Breadalbane Rural School. spent a recent weekend at her home in Hazel Grove.

Mr. Fred -Weeks, Kensington spent Sunday. Jan. 13th. visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks.

The many friends of Miss Ireta Stevenson regret to hear of her illness. At present she is a. patient. in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pilai.

Mr. William ltforrisoii was a re- cent visitor to Hunter River. the guest of his sister. Mrs. Henry lifacMiilan, and Mr. MacMilian.

Visitors to Charlottetown Oil Tuesday. January 15th. were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weeks and Mrs. James Murray. Pleasant Valley.

F.. .

Mrs. Kier Warren and little son vxere recent visitors to Glen Val- and Mrs. Simon Blondon.

Mrs. Stanley Curtis. Milton. has rcturncd to her home after spend- ing a few days visiting her brother Mr. Roy Stewart. Pleasant Valley.

Mrs. Boyd Weeks was it visitor to Hunter River on Tuesday, Jan. 15th.

Sincere sympathy is extended to M:t. John Bertram on the death of her aunt, Mrs. William Chov.-an. which occurred in Charlottetown recently.

A friendly game of hockey W95 i,ia)'ed at. Fredericton Monday ev- ening. Jan. lath, between the Frctlcricton Jets and Millvale Beavers. The score was tied. l-l.

Miscouclie and Vicinity -

entered the Prince County Hos- pital for treatment.

Mr. John Campbell of Charlotte- :own was a visitor in Miscouche recently.

Mrs. Parley MacNeil. who has been in the Prince County Hospit- al for some time, has returned to her home in Milscouche. EV

Parr Hill Notes

-The many friends of Mr. Stanley Maynard, Birch Hil. are pleased to learn he is improving in health. He has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital for over a month.

Mr. Roy Yeo arrived home from Ontario recently and is spending some time in Port Hill. vi5m'iR relatives.

Mrs. Byron Ramsay and baby daughter are at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mil- lar. She plans to return to her home in Port l-fill soon.

Misses Phyllis and Marina Yco were visitors at the home of Miss Frances Veale recently.

Miss Ione Ellis arrived home from Boston recently where she spent a month visiting her sister and relatives. she was accompani- ed by Mrs. Essory of Summeralde.

Mr. and Mrs Claude Yeo. spent Sunday. Jan. lath in Enmore River at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bryant.

Mir. and Mrs. Gardiner New- combe were visitors at the home or Mrs. Newcombe's parents. Mr. and

Mrs. Arthur McLean, Birch Hill. recently. Mr. Wallace strongman has

left for Saint John. N.B. where he plans to remain for the winter.

Friends of Mr. Joseph Veaie are glad to know he is around again after being laid up with a heavy cold for a few days.

Mr. Archie Ellis. who has been

Z. confined to his home since early

Fall. is about the same. All sin- cerely hope he may be restord to his usual health before long.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Noye and children, accompanied by Claude Yeo. were recent business visitors

, than

Our Daily Serial .

I: has: Den

CHAPIII III Part Two

Cells was white and shaken. and nuby Pearle waited a moment for her to pull herself together. And Ruby Pearle said quietly, 'Dese here nions what's coming to- morrow. Miss Celia - does you know 'cm?"

"No. Rluby Pearle. I've never seen thsm." answered Celia.

"Den us watches dem," said Ruby Pearls grimly. 'Us watches

'em clost. And if dey wearlea Miss Ms! Sue us makes 'ern piuii outta here - quick-llkel"

"Dst's all 1 got to tell you. Miss Celia," she said flatly. "You ain't to let yo' mainmy know 'bout dis. g Ibo wa.tohin' you- you be cars- ” .. .

Cells stood up. hesitated s mo- mlit and then turned and went blindly out of the kitchen. not to- ward the front of the house. but through the kitchen door and out into the glory of the summer night.

The house threw its rich blsck shacow against the moonlight; a great round silver moon spilled its light extravaganily over the land- scape. But cells. had no eyes for the slimmer night. she hat; come face to face with something a thousand times worse than sud- den death; and it shook her so badly that great wrackin: sob: tore through her.

she did not know when Rusty Randolph came and sat beside her. she only knew that when. ex- hausted at last with the shock of her grief. she sat up. Rrillty was there smiling at her in the moon. light, offering her his handker- chief. and with it the wordless comfort of his presence.

"Please try not to hate me." he said quietly. 'I know listening out- side keyholes is a scandalous thing. but i was a. little uneasy about what action Ruby Pearle might take, and i. thought I'd hang around in case you had to have protection!"

Celia lifted her tear-stained face from his handkerchief and looked ill. him. In the moonlight that fil- tered through the thick-leaved branches above them she could scarcely more than guess at his expression but cried out sharply

"You listened?"

Cells. caught her breath and once more the tears came.

'But it's so cruell so awful for

Buzz to love her so much and not be able to do anything for her!"

'You think his love doesn't help her? You think knowing how com- pletely he is here, in every thought and 8Cti0'n. doesn't make the pain any easier to bear?" asked Rusty.

'Oh. I suppose-but she loves him so much and she knows he's suffering a. thousand deaths for Wary pain she endures. lt's -it's awful to love aomeonslike thati" cried Celia wildly.

Rusty looked at her and shook his head a. little. ,

'i'm disivppolnted in you, Celia. You're not really their daughter after all. are you? Don't you sup. pose they'd rather have had the happiness they've known. even if it has to end like this. than never to have Jmown their kind of love?" he demanded almost stemly.

she looked at him uneasily.- "You think they've been happy enough to make up for this?" .

Celia looked at him questioning- lv. Rusty looked down at her and gave her a wry little smile. but his eyes remained bleak.

"ill have to tell you something of my dad's story to make you un- derstand that. won't I?" he said Kenlly. "Well. I'm sure he wouldn't mind. You see. he and Bus: were bosom pole. The fellows in the show called Buzz this best drejg. ins-room comedian in the busi- ness. No matter how dull things sot. dad and Buzis could dig up something to laugh at. Well. when

Cannons

The Coal Miners are new negation

for is suiistanficl Increase in their dart:

basic pay. This contract with the car companies expires January 3159.

sameness. THEIR staun- "N0 coarascr. no WORK"

Don't be caught short of cool. member the Cool Strike In 19417

We are well supplied with coal at present (for City Delivery).

Re-

Ws are good faith.

H. R. LARGE & C0.

sounding this warning In

JANUARY 21'. 1953'

T

was pulling to pieces between his The moon hsd crept hither new, restless fingers. iwinging across the star-syria-mm Celia sat very still. her heart sky so that she could see his rm burning with pity 1or him. yet more clearly.

knowing somehow, deep within her He looked up at he and his fear that it helped him to talk about was taut and set. his eyes 4”; something that had rankled in his pools of ugly memory,

soul for long years. To be continued

JANUARY GLEARANBE SALE

ms nnv aoons STORE

109 RICHMOND STREET PHONE 2468 Children's SKI SUITS, sizes 2 to 6:: ................ .... s8.50 Boy's" PARKAS .......................................... 57.25 Boys' Satin PARKAS ...... S1000 Children's STOCKINGS ...................... .. .. 45c to 89o Children's SLEEPERS, size 2 to 6 ............ .. SL5!) Children's Fleece Lined BLOOMERS. size 2 to 6,

2 for ................................................................ SL00

Men's NECKTIES, reg. S2.00 for 01.00 Men's Heavy Quilted Lined PARKAS.

regular 323.00 for ........................................ .. S18.00 Men's Heavy Quilted Lined Plaid WALKING COATS, regular 525.00 for .................................... ... 320.00 Men's OVERALLS, 71,-.1 oz. ................................ .. 33.98

Men's Fleece Lined UNDERWEAR, reg. S3.98 for S319,

. 55.95 . S3319 .. 85.00 S238 . 39c . 79c . 90c

Men's Heavy Work PANTS. reg. 57.50 for Men's” Work SHIRTS, reg. S450 for Men's Work SHIRTS, reg. 32.98, 2 for .. Men's DUNGAREES ................. .. Menis Blue 'l'op Work SOCKS . Men's Red Top Work SOCKS Men's Dress SOCKS. reg. S125 for

Menis Cotton GLOVES ....................... .. . 3512 Mens RUBBER BOOTS (below the knee) . ..... .. S415 Men's Black Top WOODSMAN'S, reg. S935 for 51.95 Ladles' CARDIGANS. reg. S398 for ............... .. 52.98

Dish TOWELS, 4 for .. Face TOWELS, 4 for .. Face CLOTI-IS, 5 for . Fancy TABLE CLOTI-IS, reg. S3.00 for 5 cakes Face SOAP with 1 Face CDOTH ...

We also have on hand a large mount of other items too numerous to mention going at Bargain Prices.

This Sale ends JANUARY 31st. so take advantage of it now while the Bargains last.

Capital punishment as a lawfuliEajgiigtoipeii'iTTmEi:6':dEEE' procedure has been in force amuled person is a member of the arm- me day, of M0”, Ind 13 ,ecm.ded'el4.,aervices, he or she is shot by a 5,, me Mosalc Law In me book. of firing squad: if a civilian. the Levmcus and Deuteronomy. crinzinsl 1:1 rlrut yogieath lain gar. Atlan-tic Pncl rnmmandcr ii The death sentence has been W" 9' R C iirfm 3' m 9 tee" 'Eisenhoxrvi' wzrs the U5. Repub- grholished in Sweden. Norway, Hol- "ii: ch""' which h” S con” M iican presi(ion'..al nominatlon.'1Rnd. Portugal. Roumanla. Aus- 31”” "1": h'd,lEH:'"'0ll'1 "is &'":';3 Sruenther is lkc's chir-r of stall; -li"ia. Brazil and some other cou - 9 V” m' i 9” 3' ” R ac Clark IS commander or L'.S. army , tries. it has been abrogated 3, M ii '"'"'i which 9”" 5” i'"""d W field forces; nlrizway is Unitedicisuse in Denmark, 3,,g,,,m ma t-algaeksuffocaaionfhsirangulation Nations cc-mmnnrlcr in Korea, andiFlnland. 3 To 9” "99 - -'5 5 3" 0 Brldicy is US. joint chief of staff. It is interesting in note ”"'i"" M Peniuly Nopwd 7'0"” - shafmnan. executions are carried nut, SDNH Ind Wild in Cuba Since Joan Brown. Charlottetown, was 1311. a. recent visitor to Miscouche,

Buzz and Mary Sue were married, it left Dad sort of high and dry. and he was easy plckin's for-the lldy who became my mother."

He was silent for a moment. his eyes on the wet blade of grass he T,

Business

In quick comforting help for Iselashe. zheuusue Pains. Outing upset at aloud: urine, irritating pusanas.

ind less of energy due to Kidney and

One of those Your US. to Surnmersine. officers pi'nhr..'.'y

Sen. Dwight D. l7...:cnlinwer as

--Mr. and Mrs. Phil Arsenault have returned to their home in st. Nicholas after having spent ti month in ihe United states visit- ing relatives.

army will succeed

Hockey seems to be the main issue around these parts and the Lot 13 boys are giving a very fine display of playing.

K.)

Friends in Port Hill were very sorry to hear of the death in Eummersido of Mr. John L Arsen- ault and the sympathy of this community is being extended to the bereaved family. Mr. Arsen-

Miss Annie Mcxlnnon. who attennl Miscoiiche High school is confined to her home with illness.

how in the

' it 1-wan L.Vs'v.- .'

0 O I

it does not take a mob to make a. riot. In law. it riot is defined as a disturbance of life peace by an unlawful assembly of three or more persons in the execution of some private object.

of the 267 murders committed in Canada 1000. only In were dealt with y the criminal court, the remaining seventy-three nev- or reached the courts. Why? Well, yell: can figure that out for your- se .

crimes committed on the high less are tried under the jurisdic- tion of the nation whose flag the ship mu.

.(il 2 i

3744 (X

Hi Ni PM Illli v.

vii.

).'l'.e!L of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Gil- lis, .-

The children of Mary of Mis- courhe held their monthly meet- ing on Sunday. January 13th. sis- ter Si. Mary sextus presided.

Mrs. Peter Steele of Milscouche has recently been confined to her home through illness.

Mr. Gus 1-i. Desnochu. who has been visiting friends in the vnited Stsies, has recently returned to his home in Mlecouche.

I :--n Friends of Mrs. John 8. Pnirlar

will be sorry to learn she has re-

residenis of Port Hill.

uult and his family were former '-NiINII-

I17 (31901.

-36

Clint. eon "u';”.'..'.a.i.i.';"”"...f..",'&.”'f...a.H .'.'.'””".;,.....'

ebrusry 1. 1952. All animals offer-in in be eligible, if not alrea