baseman 10. 1952
race seven,
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Strange as it may seem to Chris- tian peoples there still exists in fihe land I Tibet two curious beliefs. The (inst one concerns the "Fetish of Faith" a. woman who is so much in love with her husband that when he dies she does not paint her cheeks with blood to show she is willing to have a second mate, is called an "eternal widow". But to make sure that her husband is faithful to her in the world beyond, as she is to him on earth, she wears about her neck the figures of two nude images. If she by any chance loses this "Fetish of Faith" her departed hus- band will prove unfaithful and she will lose her love in the great here-
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hi'Illd- AnU':Mg"9 (;&xPANiSlIoV But occasionally an "etemai r leather s ra . - widow" does lose her little image.
BRACELET 85c extra). Complete When this happens the "Drum of ' l
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of prayer in all the temples. The priest whose duty is to carve up the bodies oi: the dead and cast the pieces to the fowls of the air has the right to keep the brain- pans of any faithless man and
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and Canada. Ronaldlseonhardt, 19, of Drumheller Alta, has batma-
Canadian National Railways Tzopliy. emblematic of the world wheat. championship. Ronald received the uorrour at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Toronto. 'or his sample of Mar-
Fighi Manager Dejecled ,By Boxer's Aliment
LONDON, Dec. 9 ---(Ame Jack Hurlcy, usually a happy, gabby fight manager, sat dejcctedly in his hotel room Monday night talk- ing about the ailing back of his heavyweight Harry (Kid) Mat- thews and ”thcl1oss of one of the biggest purses ever offered us."
Matthews had Just cancelled his Wednesday fight with British heavyweight champion J o h n n y Williams when a five-day old in-
wardeci the
adian National Railways. Mont- real, presents the trophy, is silver tray and one hundred dollars, and congratulates hi.m above. Ronald is the third junior farmer from that area to win the trophy in successive years. (C. N. R. Photo)
jury to his lower back failed to
eal.
"why, the boy hardly could get off a punch,” Hurley said in de- scribing a workout Matthews took to determine if he was fit to meet Williams. Matthews' ailment was called a pulled muscle.
Jack Solomons. London fight promoter, watched Matthews for a moment during the workout and called the Seattle, Wash., heavy out of the fight.
After announcing M a t t h e w s could not fight. Solomons said he would substitute Werner Wicgand. champion of Luxembourg. in the card at 1-iarringay Arena.
Hurley declined to say how much Solomons guaranteed Matthews.
Solomons was forced to cancel another card recently when Am- erican Jimmy Slade was injured.
woman." Each brain-pan is covered with a thin membrane, a drum-head. A small ivory ball between each membrane is constantly kept in motion. And thus chained to each other for keeps the two betrayers know no rest after death, for every day when the hour for pray- er draws near this ghostly drum is pounded in the temple as a warning to the living who come to worship. 0 O U
The Dakota Indians believe they possess four souls. One remains with the body, the second one hangs about the village, a. third goes zooming into space, and the fourth. finally, goes to the land of souls. There its fate depends largely whether its boul belongs to a male or female. If a femaie,soul it gets a cold reccptlon. Why? Because of the low esteem in which the In- dian Squaw is held.
Among other races that believe in more than one soul are the negroes of'the Gold Coast of Af- rica. The Gold Coast negro has a couple of souls. when he dies his spiritual soul meanders around until it can find some other body to enter. The second soul, or sha-
9 -(OP)- The
International Pressures Strain The U.N. ,
UNITED NATlONs, N. i'.. Dec. United Nations structure is creaking under the op- posing pressures of national sov-
Ofher Robes priced from 3l4.50
directors, Mrs. Charles Quinn, Mrs. Urban McLeod and Mrs. Emmett Wiscner; auditors, Mrs. J. J. Grimes and Mae Grimes: school commlftee, Mrs. Urban McLeod and Mrs. Ivan Quinn; Red Cross con- vener, Mrs. Iouia Grimes; pro- gramme committee, Mrs. Chester Walsh.
A vote of thanks was extended to the officers of the past year and best wishes were extended to the newly appointed. It was decided that the next meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Ii V
Trucadie Moles
It'ricnd,s' of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Alexander Mac- Donald and Mrs.iEllis Lacey are pleased to see them out again af-
MacDonald. Mr.
icr their illnesses.
Miss Bernice MacDonald left her home in Blooming Point on Thurs- day, December 4th, to take up re- sidence in Boston for the winter
months.
VHERE QUALITY I8 SURE
for Toronto, where they will rec side for the winter months.
Miss Margaret McKenna, Peakesl was a recent weekend guest 0 Miss Teresa MacDougall, Blooming Point.
A very enjoyable card party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lacey on Friday evening, November 28th. .
Tracadie Co-op. is progressing favourably under the capable man-
lcads a pale double of the life it Christmas gnu, their homes in Tmmdle M," 8
. ' - ti . .,,. don-soul, become a ghost and dwells ";1.E:xge3”i: g:)'yecr:t?S1;nala cheoangd Quinn. and that the roll call would Mr, Genrgg Macpomld and Mr, agcmcnt of Mr. Daniel MacDon- m " land M 5h"d0wi3"1mal5- 1'' discussion ofdemmds mat, us be answered by an exchange of Joseph Lacey have ,-erumed 1,0 aid and his efficient assistant, Miss Annette MacDonald.
fT lsl b. i lil- lcad 0" ””m' N0 WON” me” protectorate 0 un E Pgven A delicious lunch was served by very enjoyable trip to Toronto.
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Novelties.
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Japan against Terry Alien, British 112- poung king, in Tokyo in May. if was announced here Monday. The exact date was not given.
Allen, former world flyweighi champion, lost the crown to Dudo Marino who in turn was beaten by Slrirai. Slrlrni dclcatcrl Marina in a return title bout in Tokyo Nov. 15. ”
RICH SOIL Almost one-quarter of United States farmland is in the 10 states through which the Missouri Vai-
ley runs.
i Pwfiwi Qiiit Mm attmak
than one soul. It is the old belief in a physical soul which makes cer- tain lolk afraid to walk in ceme- teries at night. The spirit soul may be in heaven but, the ghost soul may show up anywhere. When an Iroquois warrior was laid to rest his ghost lingered near the grave. but his soul went straight to the happy hunting grounds. 0 O 0
Believe it or not, but the ser- pent still counts worshippers by the thousands in some parts of the world.
Since the beginning of time the snake has been a creature set apart. It always has lived in a fearsome world of its own, distinct from bird or beast. The serpant's habit of shedding its skin and get- ting a new suit may have suggested immortality to the Algonquin; and Hui-ons who claimed the rattle- snake as their kin. Early peoples feared snakes because they saw in their stealthy movements and magnetic eyes the possessor of occult and obscene power.
some Indian tribesrhave a leg- end of a tree of knowledge inhabit- ed by a serpant. And one of the beliefs of nearly all primitive man- kind was that the serpents flesh had medicinal properties: that cat- fng it would cure sickness.
While we don't believe such non- sense today most people are still afraid of one. The custom of kill- ing snakes shows how people will cling to snake killing for dear old tradition's sake.
MAJESTIC SIGHT
powers are at least those members in the UN who have no experience in the field trying to advise on how they should run their colonial territories.
These fights revolve largely on this question: When does a hat- ional problem become one for in- ternational action?
France and South taken the stand that the respect- ive questlons of Tunisia and racial conflict are strictly their own af- fairs and that the UN charlcr rules out any UN discussion, let alone UN action, on the matters.
A group of Asian-Arab count- rise with some Latin-American support have pushed Tunisia and racial conflict into the UN lime- light as threats to international peace despite the fears of some countries that they spell trouble for the UN.
So-called middle-of-the-r o a d countries, among which Canada is included, believe it is necessary to allow these problems to be dis- cussed by the i,'N if the time. is ripe, but draw the line at. making matters worse by antagonizing the country whose policies are attacked.
France and South Africa have obviously been antagonized. Prime Minister Daniel Malan said even before the General Assembly's act- ion that South Africa might, with- draw from the UN but so far the threat has not been carried out.
France's boycott is reported to have been undertaken to forestall French demands for withdrawal from the UN over the Tunisian is-
sue. Whether UN resolutions on these questions have any effect on the
Africa have .
was first to discover the south Pole. O'JT OUR WAY VI Y . X '
Jun.
FER
-u
BOYS, SHE'S ' REA DY
SKKTE5!
have left. their home in Tracadie
I'LL. BE BOY! A 5LAss I , FAIRVLANDI l , ,r 96' ,.-.5 I; ; EVEN 55511-in; , ' ; CLOUIZS no rr.'
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I lllr.
,' r -
D I I 7'5 - e 1 h ,1 th 5 : depend ce. South Africa has re- V F General Electric Automatic and Steam Irons. ' 3315.. esiirlltlll sgateggthanaa fused t co-operate wltigia prop? glgnllgmsmzgd the mew”! M5 igfttfxfzghlgionireal H94 0"” Wlmd Amons the recent weekend vis- Aiifomatic and plain Toasters, Percolators and Silex LONDON, Dec, 9 -(Ap)-wm-1d in the land of ghosts! ' 3:lstl1”:'l”tl;””Il:2i:1,Clfggglictonlrf uh, ....Ms.M.-.. ' go” is illlacgiy Wgleixelwile M05 Coffee Makers. Clocks. Hofplafes, Heating Pads, Curl- Ilywvitzht rlmmpion i'osi..., 5,,,,.,,, rrgdfed, v.,t,,.,mm,,e religions In Umo: Bmam and other colonial GREAT EXPLORER Mr. .lohnny Fitzpatrick. Billy M”cl;?:n,'m Hlgrggrt ,C,l,me'n a:?1"”I:, ' of will defend his iiile '15 ” Mh the hell” '3! mo" ' annoyed 3, Raould Amundsen in 1911w-as Fitzpatrick and Ann Fitzpatrick Wm Mung"
By J. ll. pwllllanls
...-:.., -.9-c.-3......-,t.-, t v .
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The Grand Canyon of the i s policies of France and Sonia I
&iiZi”?.?..;,”Zf.'d '?...?””i'2.”...”i...”.i.Z Amen Inigo begin; xlbih W w” 'z:. Wld- In if 7 . .. .r. .
e Watervale W. I. - W”E”Z?.”” WE T9 E'”.E,.O5EVE?-.::if?iif':??;t:-...-
" "'”"P"'” Annual Meeting OUR BOARDING HOUSF. Maior Hoopla -E
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on.I.mnLuul.Ao sm T”? . G-LFNCE IN6iDE. M166 . Here. a thriftly way to pk, . Any man on olur IhoO'5'lll'iN tezilrie anllilIl)arllErrfil':emrglSfifLilti.:c Y2; i Z”; i , Al-C0Rwi”'”Y0U;TOOi HOW Q5l:llQE'D-I V pp 3 ” held on November 13th at the DR,VKlACKVxlELL!.ooc rzgprpme, pLAy5,
Santa and please the menfolk. Kit Contains a Gillette Tech Razor.
will appreciate a year's supply and more of easy-shaving Gillette Blue
home of Mrs. Chester Walsh with the president, in the chair. The
E A MAN HA6 no MORE cause To AND DIS-
PLAYING DOMNOES
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15 . ' ' , , . w" ir .1 Z. madaglooutlltllsrazirgg grllette Blue 51183168. Attractive. gift package W E 'r?3fi"'Z:'Zripi."ff allgihelieh adv” eigrf. gj: ARREST THEM CUSSNG lT LOOKS 'Lil4E: , . s : 0 stcn lO-bIaded1gpen. , 05 members paying their annual fees. xxs THAN To 6t-U6 CHE TRY A SENQMAR CrfllctteShavlngCl-cam. . gs . Og The minutes of the last annual - ME? I eers-100 blades in all. -00 as and regular mew”; were mm x. n Hie AND OF COLLEGE V, . - , . , I ' . approved and signed. Discussion of To ” 6RAyJ'D- GEOGRAPHV PROFE55OR5.I -- - . . 7 s ..... co..- MOWER . it ti Aooel olrruoeesrlous AT YOUR D Xx i?.i"3;."3f.miif.i””5ia3”?n3y””353"33 -. i ll ' S 6”A'-'- We ' l follows:- president, Mrs. Chester '1 , W g QTEP IN" '1' i E5 Walsh: vlcc-president, Mrs. .1. J. ' ,' , AMD MEET Tl'li5 1 5 u n t Grimes: secretary. Mae Grimes; 9 . - .3 at Q gs LEARNED. noon: 6 on T 1 ' I if Vi i GROUP-2 l l . gruoorwnkgagli , ll ' . A ' t. 3 4 p i . h p ' ,. a D-' . ' H- E.R.BroWEdS0n . , , . ,,, ,.,, -x X 3 p x t , on .. h . fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness x E 4E5 ' i V ah W K x And Plate Glass Insurance , t. v y . ' . or . S . . At Lowestlliatos V p - Ag 3 rt . t TT lh l M i . Agent at Summerside. D. 0. Stewart l ; Vgh V-ROMORROWL. . ,. , ,. .. A l gal ' CCL8'51tjTp:oF.A ' ' ' 1 ' t. Ch i ttt - A L ED ... , 44 Richmond 5 8'0 WW” ” '.5”... .. c” l eoclervac.