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NQVEMBER 1. 1949

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARIUPTETOWN

race Tunas

YORK CONCERT

au. THIS WEEK (Except Thursday) ' Pedormlnce, p-flday Night (Armistice Night) ‘l and 8:18 RM.

u Lltlll‘. Monday, Tuesday sud ‘Wednesday’ Nights. st w up M 6:30 and 8:80 on Friday Night-Fare 35o return. ‘l:

n“ tickets for each show on sale at Henderson I Oudmorde. 90H PLAN’ YOUR THEATRE PARTY NOW!

B“ lea!’

BOARD OF TRADE DINNER MEETING CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, I949

Guest Speaker ALEX SKELION Assistant Deputy-Minister DEPARTMENT OF TRADE it COMMERCE OTTAWA

no Members of the P. E. I. Federation of fisheries ~ will be guests at this meeting.

Time one PM. Meal $1.25 "ftt-"DTY rasr uncut REVIVAL ‘i

w, mgland, in the

P's-t

_.__

Barclay-Allardlce is famous The first modern Olympic Games “m; walked 1.000 miles in 1,- were held at Athens in 1896, where wmwntve hours. st Newmar- it was decided to hold the games

summer of every four years.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This oolsnm h u“ of looel interest, q stasis! nature my be tagged I Y! GI

able u. sow-Jaw“ "bu, n’

COOK'S for Phoewgsgpng,

counnsaarlo sunanca. N Lu‘ m

aowann MlclNNfl 1mm IWJOtWCIX It I75 Queen Street,

DON'T MISS the Fox and Mink

Show. Charlottetown, November 22nd to 25th. Catalogues now ready. .

COLLEEN BEAUTY 5H0! IP30- IALS. — Machine Permanent $2.60 "P- Pnone 1091.

THE OIIEST CLINIC held st the Provincial Banatorlum will be eon- celled for Friday. November 11th. this being a Dominion Holiday.

ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mrs. John Ross Garfield announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred Blanche to James Alfred Carmen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Casey, North Bay, Ont. Mar- riage to lake place Nov. 10th It St. David's Presbyterian Church Manse, Halifax.

HEADS TORONTO ASSN. — Ontario papers reported recently lhe election of Mr. Allan A. Kirk, of Falrclourzh and Company, as president of the Toronto Bond Traders’ Association. Mr. Kirk resided for several years ln Ch“. lotietown. and his wife, formerly Miss Pearl Jones, daughter of Mrs. Edwin Jones. was a teacher at Prince Street School.

llEll DISCOVERY FllR IIIEIIIIRTISIIJIRIIIRIIIS IIISIRESS

No, firsfer Pain P8118’ Known

M11. 01111104117 711110

, fi/iievapzfizfb/eb/‘lzlsmfonla/‘zzs J/oafem Mwflsmfi Discovery

NEW, SAFE: “IIMTIIIC TAILIT ATLASTTHESTORYCAN

lITOLDlSefmcshaeturned its attention to relieving the agonlslng pains caused by Ihnmstism and arthritis. The molt of eatmsive research ls the valuable ion IM- DRIN. Long-time sufferers _ iom rheumatism. arthritis, neuritis and gout may find lMDRlN gives glorious re

Till’! IN CLINIC!

IMDRIN has been a closely guarded experi- mental secret before release for public use. Yes. three years of extensive controlled tests, have proved conclusively that lMDRlN works in- ternally toward fast reduction of pain, heat and redness. Every victim of rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis. sciatica, gout. neuralgia, etc.. should u‘! "nllllllll! fest. Ask for investigate this new development. Ask for lMDRlN at drug stores. lMDRlN at drug stores.

IIIIVII PAIN A$ IIIIIIINO AITII 2O "All OI TOITURII

731?“? ‘BTW “'2' ""1." ‘ ll Ill I ll‘

mane! and m pIuf mu mu vn t I lalsn lMDRlN’. Now /n1 the Iafflflhlyfn

l. I E7~.“.';'.'Ii."'§lllfi"‘iii‘lii’lii.‘i.i'.‘i7‘ c "1

lswlu 1m minnow n; a 1o learn a "t; "f i-‘wtd. full-doling myly.»

A. . CMBIWF- 111M018

, . a e"! onhmts and 1 molten: solved I oetlld wall‘... around. In". I nod about nun on has: um I um your o4 in M’ paper and bouah! n Dotti: o I.\I )RI.\'. I m: Iv lhlnr It‘: t on .1 uncut-mutt I111! t um: its: u arrow- m o: flu u‘. as IRS. .4. . nmortl . u

How IMDRIN Helps Youl

if you have suffered the tortures oi rheumatic or arthritic pains, swelling and stillness“ . if you get up morn- ings dreading the suffering the day

listen! lMDRlN thug after casolMDRlN

tortable lives once again. s?

vmsuo mp O "ltd PINK-

ass r1 llfc l . 4146222” .7‘ s

in 1' mn EIia/lgiulhl: “M ‘uni’; u: Irlmdlv rrltr/liotn H1173 1571'" L“ u‘

A! S. L‘. ,. Rsnrlstom, Pnttuylmnla

comfortable living tonight!

IODAY-JIISUMI CONFIDENI‘; PAlN-IIII LIVING WITH NIW: Ree/h he! | hh Relief

OI MONIY SACK

‘Albania sctsmmc...

lMDRlN t. 3 “y,

medicine evolved onl after yearn finmiui’ l-‘flflimiled scientific slud . eels prove it “mm” ‘h’ hilt"- Min rellevors or flliniic and M. "C saffron known. Sun. using lMDRlN ‘d-Dontmintheehanee toenloyilvlngonoe

tic ad ay. . . iMDRl .

T421?‘ ' not rseeereh. "Mm one of the tn and rheumatic psm

IOYII hr needlessly) Bey mpnm m:

IIVILOPIII ams e ti... or lxrumvs I

Vliill sunmamn mum . . . mo new 1o olncr m

Riteutnailc and arthritic pain and in- flammation strikesanyol the indicated areas. (See chart ahnvc.) But these dis- uses have many forms and symptoms. All forms of arthritis and rheumatism are accompanied by pain. very often swelling and loss nf function of the olnts. Clinical trsi puiicnll undergo- ng IMDRIN therapy were able tone- lume more ltsppy active livl onoe the psin subsided and theirco denoe grew. lMDRlN, workln Internally, eased pain rapidly. IM RIN offers you new . lMDRlN may give ou the asmc hlcoeed results. Get MDRlN today!

mqy hold, and do it day after day, month after month, year after year . . . anewcnyour problem of comfortable livln . In case as proved its potency. lMDRlN is one oi t e fastest arthritic and rheumatic pain relievers known. Persons who suffered and waited and hoped for as long as twenty years were able to live happy oom- ‘ew other ' arthritis can mnkc this statement . . . and records. DON'T GIVE UP HOPE. New lMDRlN brings new hope of s better life for you . . . and it. is as close to you right now as your nearest drug store. Get lMDRlN today. Use only as directed. If you don't agree that new, scientific lMDRlN is the covered. return for your money bat

RHODES PHARMAOAI. (Collide) LIMITED . sou scams

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\

OIASWILL for Pllotfllflplil.

I. O. O. l‘. variety quis show. Clover Club, Thursday, Nov. 17, 8.15 p-In. Admission 50 cents.

YOU CAN SAVE s lot of money if you got the habit of reading Helium's Store News.

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS daily in Summsrside and Monotoa Phone Msritkne Cehtrsl Airway! Limited. 2061 or 540.

DON'T MISS the Io: and Mink Show, Charlottetown, November 22nd to 25th. Catalogues now ready.

APPOINTED .1. PIS — At s re- cent meeting of the Executive Council Messrs. Bnerson Murray. Fredericton, and Lloyd Lockerby. Hamilton, were appointed Justices of the Peace.

P. E. I. HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION - The P. E. I. Home Economics Association held a meeting Friday in the Vocational School, Charlottetown. The report carried in Saturday's issue er- roneously cailed it a meeting of the P. E. I. Home CookingAssocia- on.

"MEN IN THE MAKING" will be the subject of Dr. F. W. Patterson at the opening supper meeting of the Balptist Men's Association to- night at 6.30. All men of the church are invited and visitors will be wel- come.

NOTICE T0 ADVEBTISEBS¢ Advertisers are reminded that that: copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds. etc, should par- tioularlg bear this in mind.

CEMETERY DIRECTORS —- The following directors have been l]- polnted by the Provincial Govern- ment to administer the affairs of the Lower Marshfield cemetery: Messrs. John McFarlane, R. S. McBeth, C. P. Ferguson, Stanley Scott and Lorne Scott.

OH‘! POLICE COURT -- At the Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court Sat- urday, three men charged with speeding appeared, two being fined $10 and costs or 20 days each and the third fined $5 and costs or 10 days. Two drunk and dlsorderlles also appeared and were each fined $10 and costs or 20 days. A man charged with breaking and enter- ing elected summary trial, pleaded guilty and was remanded three days for sentence.

IN MEMORIAM

Ira loving memory of our daugh- ter and sister, Mary Alma Thomas, who died on November 5th, 1948.

/

God knows how much we miss

you Since you left us s year ago today The joys you missed on life's highway May she find In God's garden of rest.

Lovingly remembered by Mom and Dad, Sister and Brothers.

m Mrmomam

In loving memo, of our dear Grandfather Wiiihm Osborne. who poled away November 1th, 1M8.

Onryonngheartsdomisyouso esdi

' Y As we think of yon each by You who helped ns so often To soot-he our small troubles away.

We were slwuys oh so happy

To be within your oere

We know you ere happy in Heaven So Grandpa we’! meet you up there.

Sadly Mined by Ills Grandchildren Eddie, Kmneth, Leonard and Eileen Mellon-er.

IN MEM_ORIAM

In mm‘; an y of our dear Father, William Osborne, who passed sway November 7th, 1948.

‘llte blow was herd, the shock sev- ere

We never thought your death so user. And only those who have lost, can

I The pair; of parting without fare- well

Onr hearts still ache with loneliness Our wee shod many s. leer

God alone lcnotws how we mils you Al it ends the first sad your.

Sadly Missed by Sons and Daughter.

IN MEMORIAM

In hvlng memory of Mr. Joseph Ollf. l. 3., who deported this life en Novmber 7th, 1M4.

Bowweminyoerlovingfeee llutyIIIlefiuetos-emesnber Tisereisnesseootekeyonrpisce.

Girl Guide News

L’)

ATTENTION ALL GUIDED!

The monthly Guidere Club meet- ing will be held on W ‘nesday 9th at 6 p.m. in the Legion Hall, Parkdale (next the School). Sup- per ls being provided by the Char- lottetown Local Associations and will be prepared and served by the ladies of the Parkdale Women's Institute. Miss Lorraine Van Maur- lon will be our guest and is to in- troduce some new singing games. Please come along and join the happy throng of Gulders, lets have a III attendance again.

GUIDES

The visit. of our "Chief" should have given you all a splendid in- centlve to do better Guiding and 1 Qxpeflt that; you are getting down to your seasons work. Make s decision to complete certain tests and then work to achieve your aim. Do not. over estimate your time spent on Guiding, rather aim for too little than too much and do a complete and thorough job. At the end of the Guiding year you will have the great satisfaction of seolnZ tesuits, for the time that you have spent. at your Guide or Brownie meetings. So, if you have not. already done so Plan Now, and you will be among those receiving badges in the Spring, -

iiew Glasgow Ami llioinlty

Misses Jean Gass sad Uidene White, students, spent the week- end si their homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Andrew and young son Brian were week-end guests at their former horns here.

Messrs. Barry and Errol Steven- son attended the Christian Church Young People's convention, which was held in Summerside ovér the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gas: hsd as their very welcome guests over the week-end, their son Everett and Mrs. Gsss and little daughter Susanne, also Mr. and Mrs. Titus of Saint John.

Friends of Mr. John Ross will be happy to know he is able to be out after been confined to his home for sometime due to an accident this summer.

Then again along with the many improvements, Mr. R. R. Bell, has already made to his Highland Farm property, he has a lovely piggery about completed which will house one hundred hogs.

A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McMillan and fem grandchildren Nancy and Wayne and Mrs. Blair Andrew motored to Ulgg on Sunday where they had a very enjoyable visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mar- tin, also attended service at the hosloric Valleyfield United Church where Rev. A. D. Fraser is pastor. Part of the service was in Gaelic.

Conservatives Plait To Strengthen Party

OTTAWA, Nov. '1 —(C.P) - The executive of the Progressive Con- servative Association of Canada lodny concluded a two-day meet- ing with the adoption of several proposals nlmcd at strengthening the party's organization.

Although the sessions were held behind closed doors, it was dia- closed that:

1. Assurances were given that the important posts of national director and director of publicity would be filled in the near fu- ture.

2. The annual meeting 5f the Association will be held in Ottawa April 17, 18 and 19, 1950.

3. The annual meeting will be asked to approve the appointment of representatives of young Pro- gressive Conservatives from each Province to the national executive. 4. Several recommendations ‘ouchlng on the organization of women's associations were adopted by the executive.

George Drew, Progressive Con- servative leader. was given a vote of confidence by the executive yes- terday.

IIIMONION - (O P) - Pupils oome first. a teachers convention here wee told by Dr. G. A. Selke of the University of Montana. "Mach children, not the various

Sell and sweetly you are sleeping Sweetest nst that Idiom win - Thou who loved you sedl miss you Int Int in oea to meet In- Imsenabered Son and Dslghtcl-h-In-w Joseph Jr» and Adeline.

sulzilsots In the curriculum." he

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BULLETINS FROM BIRULAND ‘Wlutrarifz. wuss;

J

' QUEER TONGUII

I Try to imagine s fondue whlch_ is twice the length of the head. Some birds own tongues like that. All our tongues are attached by muscles to a U shaped bone; but in woodpeckers this bone extends in two long, slender threads which stunt between the eyes and curl around the back of the skull. The tongue then reaches forward in almost cylindrical form, ending in s hard point, on the sides of which there are sharp, backward point- ing barbs for pulling insects out of bark crevices. Large salivary glands secrete a sticky fluid so that small insects get caught. But Sapsuckers’ tongues ere different- ly ‘built at the tip: this is frayed out into a sort of brush for sweep- ing in mp. All these Woodpeck- ers' tongues are provided with s muscular sheath which

fly, probe down into the depths of wood and‘ dislodge grubs and ants. However, there are s few Wood- pecker-s whose tongues have their ban st the end of the beak, and the bone filaments pass around the eyes before curling backwards. Hummingbirds are equipped for a diet of both liquid and solid food. Their extremely long, pro- truslve tongues curl over from the sides to the middle, forming a double tube for sucking up nectar from flowers as we would suck up ice-cream soda through straws. The tips are brush-like, sweeping in diminutive insects which lurk in the honey.

The Chimney Swift possesses extraordinarily active salivary glands, and coats every little twig with salvla when making its nest. This gummy fiuld cements the twigs together and causes the nest te adhere to the inside of the chimney. The finished home looks like varnished wicker furniture. Ducks are able to retain their prey because their bills have saw- tooihed edges. Bull: Pufflns, with no such eontrlvance, are able lo capture two. or even three fish, one after the other, without losing the first. It is thought that the tongue holds the fish against the roof of the mouth.

The tongues of Parrots are per- haps the most different from those of woodpeckers. They are panti- éularly short and fleshy. Perhaps that is why these birds are able to enunciate. '

However, it must be admitted that all these tongues arc unusual. Those of most birds are covered with a horny tissue, and, at vari- ance with the tongues of Wood- pedkers, are poorly supplied with muscles. As is the case with our- selves, s bird's tongue is the first organ to aid digestion.

Which birds remain late!

Literary Advice From ‘Mr. Churchill

IONDON. Nov. '1 - (OP) — Winston Churchill has come up with some choice words of advice for the reader, school teacher, writer, speaker end-newspapers. Churchill spoke yesterday before s crowd of 3.000 at o. national book exhibit where he received the Sun- day Times £1,000 ($3.000) prize and gold modal for the outstanding eon- lrlbutlon to English literature in the year ended last June.

The wartime prime minister won the award for the first two vol- umes od his war memolrs—"The Gathering Storm" and "Their Pin- est l-iour".

"Writing s book is an adventure," he said in s brief acceptance speech.

“To begin with, it is a toy and an amusement. Then it becomes a mystery. And then it becomes a monster. Then it becomes a tyrant, and in the last phase, when you are reconciled to your servitude, you kLll the monster "

Then he gave out these words of advice to:

The resder-"It is a great pity to

enables, them to shoot out with great rnpid- ;

Religion

Dsy. The munory of our heroes who gov. their lives that freedom might wiilbekcshinmtrnundmbowfll be their call:

‘To you from falling hand; we

throw The torch: be yours te hold I hwhn

In such a time thce is one Bibi- oai text for Osnadiariasnd oneonly; it is John 12:26: "Except a grain of wheat fall into the ground and die ivt abides alone; but if it die. it brings forth much fruit." ma. text is engrsven in our history, and must also be written in our souls. Consider our own Canada.

A Canadian paper in March.l906 published s. letter which told the story of the origin of “Manitoba Hard." A quantity of wheat was taken diregly from a vessel uro- loading wheat at Glafiilflw from Russia and sen/r. to David Fife, who planted it. It all grew, but all rust- ed badly. excepting vflve heads from one root." Two of those were eaten by moor, but the other three heads were ed and. the grains plaint- AgaL-n ey ripened without rust,- lng, and their owner found that he had a. treasure. As his store increas- ed, he distributed it among his neighbors, and from there it was sent to the great west, t open- ing up for settlement. he paper which published the letter quoted ‘above commented editorially: "Is it not a romance of the product- ivity of nature? One seed throws up five stems , two of tmem disappear in the cud of an ox, but tom the three heads that remained the whole northwest has been seeded. hundreds of millions of dollars worth have will yet be sold to the prrolit and advantage of generat- ions of p§0di10flI and consumer's." This miracle of nature was re- peated some years later. ‘To quote from en address by Mr. Charles wheat-breeder: "One head of Mar- quia Wheat in i908 had. STOW-ll W three hundred million bushels in 1014.’

These ere Oelnedts ilhuts-exitons of the truth of Jesus’ words: Ex- cept e. grain of wheat fall into the ground and die, It abides alone: Saunders. Canada's understanding but if it die, in. brings forth much mat."

Thsne an two services ilhet s. soldier renders his nation, rllrst, he repels the enemy. Our men put their lives between the foes of freedom and their awn homes and sltarszour people live and our 1n- stftutiotu stamrd because of their heroic devotion. ‘Dhe story of the Second Bettie of Ypres where our men, almost barehanded, met the assault of s. foe armed as soldiers had never been armed before, and stopped their advance is only one instance of their valor. They pitted their strength and spirit against the mightiest of mankind and oon-

This week we keep Rctnanbrenoo‘

notpsrishmxnheesrthp

And Life

‘by Very Bev. George O. Pitlgool, D.D., LLD. llmaaeaeratsesstasunlteeobscshsshlels__ (Copyright) '

took up arms in defense of Boot- iandfs freedom and died b01511! 1M movement was well begun. It was left for Robert Bruce to fi-nili at Bstnnockburn what Wallace had be- gun, but the spirit of the hero who gave his life fotr his country has possessed the souls of seotsmanin every generation since, and has helped to mails, them the pawn‘ ll the world that they have been. In the some way our soldier who sleep) "In Benders Fields" call us to make Canadians everywhere what they were. and we fail tnQ unless we too form self in the service sf thl common good. The soldier's first call is for a deeper unselfishness in our 5001a’ and economic affairs. The law c the Christian life is self-investtmcnt in others’ seif-realim-tion the law of all life is gain by giving alnd serv- ing instead of being served. ‘llhq men whom we honed’ could not says themselves and at the same time sfllllo their people: so they gave up theirovmlives that their folk might live. Isttanyusstooallonous producers everywhere for more 0i this spirit? When our soldiers gave all, can we not share our gains? And can we not put the service we offer to our constituency andl the opportunity we provide foa- those who work with us before the ssnounc we make out of our enterprises? Our social system is chamgingws are not sure that the changes al- ways mean progress. One feature. of these movements commands a1.- ‘ “ men who stand to lose Imet by social change are snalclni’ that change inevitable by tJheu greed for gain. Individuals or in- stitutions or classes who grab ad- vantages for themselves without regard to the effect of their gains on the general prosperity forfeit. the right to continue these gains. An awakened social conmienw d18- mnnda mat privileges abused be withdrawn; this is going on every year before our eyes. And no am- ount of abuse of rival systems will‘ blind intelligent people bo the in- justices in our own.