11.. Guardian - rage 9 Friday. ianuary 21, 1955 i
Strange But True By . E. MacArthur
Charlottetown has its parking problems tlike every city but Ot- tawa bss a real headache arising out" of the diplomatic immunity enioyodgby reiresentatives of for- eign countries in Ottawa. Mem- beravof the diplomatic corps park their Inn on parliament hill in the apes reserved for tourists and persons employed in the parlia- menf building. and figuratively thumb their noses at the police who are unable to issue parking tickets to the diplomats in view of their in1munlty- from prosecution in Canadian courts.
Did you know that more than 110 different types of cheese are made from milk? That a bishop is not a clergyman. He might be offended if he was referred to as
. one. He is a prince of the church.
Woe to anyone who stands in the way of tradition in storied old lngland. Recently a "constable, Lloyd Staples. interfered with s.
to the middle ages - Mothers went up in arms. A lawyer was
4' ” and in ” to con- test the police action.
Mrs. Janet Barbee, 2'1, of cleve- land, Ohio. had her third child born on 'May 38, 1054, the same day the other two children came into the world,
Although the town of Chatteries, England, gave a number of its el-
erly persons a free car ride, a tour of inspection and a cup oi tea. the municipal authorities couldn't persuade its aged citizens to swap their large. comfortable homes for smaller prefabricated ones.
Believe it or not, but Canadian motorists wasted enough gasoline in 1951 to drive 800,000,000 miles according to figures released by a finance company. Here's how the loss was recolroned: 0ur- 2,300,000 passenger cans wasted one mile for each gallon of fuel used.
The average motorist gets 18 miles per gallon. But - and there is a but - if he followed a few simple rules he would get at least another mile per gallon. Easy starts, moderate and steady speeds and regular checkups would give Canadian motorists another 800,- 000,000 miles of driving. Think of
dance in the streets by the chil- IN
dren of the fishing yillage of Ab- F t I y - a custom dating back
The Red Deer Valley in Alberta
is one of the world's best known
hsuonn
I bacon
SHAMA' SIIPER SPECIALS
, r-iuoav - sarunoav AND MONDAY
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4 N A lb. 47: i
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CORNED BEEF (Boneless) lb. . . . . . . . . 39: ROLLED I-IAMS (Boneless) lb. . . . . . . . 45: ROASTTNG PORK. lb. . . . . . . 43: PORK HOCKS (Corned) Io. . . . . . . . . 19: BEEFLIVER.Ib. 39: LOIN PORK CHOPS. lb. . . . .. . 57: CHICKENS (Grade "A") lb. . . . . . . . 39:
FGWI. (Grade "A.") lb. .. .. 35: I A S. Grade "B". dos. .. . 35: SP E-RIBS (Corned) 4 lbs. . . 69:
SMELTS (Fresh-lust arrived) lb. . . . . 25:
JOIINBONIS
gWAX.hardgloss.pts.............63c
t JOHNSON'S
g GLO-COAT. pn. zovo FREE 63:
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I N E 2 nos. 99: 3 :4 BARS 33:
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5'-.-3-' Vy 24 LB. BAG 51.53 s 5 LB. BAG 53:
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SUGAR. 10Ibs....................83: PERFECTION MILK. Grins 89: MOTHER'S OWN TEA,Ib. 51.09 .PlACHES..15 oz. tins. 2 for 45: Suicide and King Cole COFFEE. lb. . . 31.25 ICINGSUGAR. 1 lb. 11: ORANGEJUICE.-18oz............. 39: DEVONPEAS.2tlns...............35: Ayhnor?sCocIriaIl
TOMATO JUICE. 20 oz..2tlns 29: BREEZE. large. with coupon .. .. 35: PEANUT BUTTER. 4 lb. polls 51.45 FANCYCOOI(IES.Ib. 39: MATCHES. 3vboxes 29: LARD.2lbs.......................45c S1-IORTENING.2Ibs. 51:
FRUIT" and IVEG. DEPT. LARGI GRAPEFRUIT. offer . . . . . . . 49: GOOD ISLAND CARROTS. 4- lbs. .5 . . 29: CRANlERRIlS.2Ibs. 35: ORANGES. med. sin. 2: dos. . . . . . .. 75:
I& I'III& - FISH - I g nsnnoox m.r.s.'1's. suosuo m.r.s.'r8. KIP- E
mum nnafnmo. saw .000. SALT unn- BING. SOALLOPB. DIGBY OIIIOKS. SMILES.
v -sumA's IiIi00ETEl1lA
Old 0224-We Deliver-211 lama Sn-oer
patlon existing between them and
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sources or dinossur remains. Prince Edward Island once banned automobiles because they scared the daylights out of horses. No wheeled vehicles are permitt- ed on Japan's Itsuku Island, sacred to the ancient Shinto re- ligion.
Hardening of the heart ages one faster than hardening of the arteries. .
Tests successful. on 'Rubber Roads' in Canada. And addition- al rubber roads are planned all over the country. The new-type are expected to reduce highway maintenance costs. One big ad- vantage of mixing natural rub- ber powder with asphalt in mak- ing new roads is that it provides less brittle pavement at below freezing temperatures and a hard- er surface in hot weather. captured by ferocious head hun- ters while exploring Cuba back in the 1020's, w. D. Warlord, Cali- fornia adventurer, was saved from death when natives tattoed his entire body. They gazed in fear at the stripped man and believed he was a god. Better stillt they gave him seven wives and made him their king for a couple of years. After being burned out of their home three times in the last five years, Thomas Flaherty and his family believe they couldn't live in is more appropriately named town. They are residents of Has- zardvllle. Conn. ;
More than 00 per cent of Norway's buses and taxicabs use Diesel en- gines.
-A 21-foot automobile with solid brass fittings and the royal arms of Saudi-Arabia In solid gold left Turin, Italy, on May 23 for de- livery to King Baud Ibn Abdul. The our cost 838,000, It weighs 20 tons.
Johnston's River School Concert
On Tuesday night. December mat a very enjoyable concert was our on by the pupils of Johnston's River School in Mt. Ryan Hall, under the capable direction of the teacher Mr. Peter Driscoll. The concert consisted of a splendid selection of music and songs ap- propriate to the Christmas season and was capably carried out by the pupils, showing the fine co-opera-
their teacher.
Mr. Willie Tralnor acted as chairman, and the teacher was organist for the occasion. Violin music was rendered by Mr. Walter Walker.
Following is the program:
Part one: address of welcome by Brenda Driscoll; chorus: "0 Little Town of Bethlehem". by school: monologue: "In Grandma's Days", by Agnessrazel; recitation: "Tak- ing Hints", by Rarneil Trainer; recitation: "Contagious", by Col- leen Power; dialogue: "Getting Even With Sister's Beau". by Ber- nadette and Robert Brazel, Char- lie Power,Brlan Currie and Brenda Drlscoll; recitation: "An Explana- tion", by Maria Walker; Christmas carols. by school; "Merry Christ- mas Drill", by Grade I to V; reci- tation: "My First Gift", by Ken- neth MacDonald; song: "Away in a Manger". by Michael and Lewis Beagan. Step dance, by Leo and Florence Walker; recitation: "santais Bo- mance", by Rose Ti-a.inor;' dialogue: "Making A Cake", by Lewis Beag- an, Brian Currie and Kenneth MacDonald: recitation: by Doreen Driscoil; playette: "Writing to Santa", by Grades II and III; recitation: "Why", by John Driscoll; song: "Mother's Love Is A Bleuing", by Rose and Barbara Ann Tralnor.
Intermission and sale of sandy. Part two:
"Married couple's Dance", by Grades III and IV and directed by Brian Currie; s&g: 'TirstNaw- ell". by Marilyn and Brenda Drie- coll, Florence Walker, Rose Train- or and Korleen Currie; recitation: "Unfair to Small Boys". by Stan- ley MacDonald; one-act play: "Blue Vase". by Helen Power,f-was Trainor, Michael Besgan, Glen 'rrainor, Leo Walker, Joe Brasel and Gordon MacDonald: reclta-. tion: "A Man's Complaint", by Charles Power; recitation: 'Mer- rily Ringing." by Glen Trslnor; song: "My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean". by Marie Walker and Barbara Drisooll; recitation: "With- out Christmas". by Mary Power: recitation: "so Was I". by Brian Currie: dialogue: The Fright Be- fore Christmas. by three senior pupils; recitation: "A Child Of
IIEREB AIISWER T0 00ll0II8 0F 00lII8 PROBLEM!
I
Here is a new, pleasant cou h medicine-Vicks Med -tratlng Cough Syrup. It's different! A combination of a new penetrating in e- dient with a medicat ng formula. The enetrating ingredient es the medi- cine to irritated crevices of the throat, where the medi- cating ingredient can go right to work.
That's why it's named Vicks Medi- rating Cough syrup; It tu as it pone ates. r
VICKI Meoi-rum: COIIGII SYIIIIP
Ifglcofssosllhnogg
"Secrets",
HUNTER I-IVII ITN!'!'I.'.D
W. IL I. I Mrs. Hadley Bpencq entertained the members of the Auxiliary of t.heW.liLl.sthsrhomeon Thursday. January eta. Mrs. Mac- Leod presl” " and opened the meet- ing with the call to Worship; the Theme being "sb'V8l18eI.l5!ll - one enuicnjs business.” Hymn, "God of Mercy. Goo o. u'zrace,' was sung. Scripture reading from the Boos or ACU was read in unison. Ques- tions from tneee readings were uls- cussed and answered by the mem- bers. This was followed by the circle of prayer and prayer from the Missionary monthly in unison. Hymn, "Take Time to Be Holy" was sung. A study period of the "Evangel- ism of the Church in I.ndia” was presented by Mrs. C. B. Matheson and Mrs. W. "I. Bowman. Hymn, "We Give Thee. But Thine Own". and prayer closed the Worship period. There were 20 members and one visitor present. Correspondence consisted of a card of thanks. and a letter from Mrs. Florence Murray read by Mrs. Jackie Bernard, Miss Murray told of some of the work that is being done in Korea, and thanked the W. M. S. for their prayers and support and for the relief parcels that have done so much to relieve the suffering of many. Miss Myrtle MaoGregor is the Auxi1iary's Mia: sionnry for the year, for whom prayers are to be offered. Annual reports were given by the various officers. The treasurer re- ported allocation reached with a small increase. The president in her report urged the members to rededicate themselves to Him anew ln.l056 - and in so doing to go forth with greater zeal and Christ- lan unity for the great cause of missions. The February meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. C. B. Mathe- son. roll call word, "Church." Mrs. John Craswell. Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Don Bulman to be in charge of the study book. 'I"he Presbyterial
Yesterday", by Mary Hayes: sons: "God's, Little Candle", by Barbara Ann Trainor: dialogue: "Uncle l-lira.m's Coid". by seven pupils; farewell, by Korleen Currie.
A hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered to the teacher. after which Santa arrived and distributed gifts from s well-laden tree, bringing a
uuungsus. w.sa.s.
The regular monthly meeting of the Cornwall Auxiliary of the W. M. 8., met at the borne of the Pres- ident, Mrs. Hazen Howard, who conducted the business part of the meeting.
Twenty three members answer- ed roll call with In verse of Scrip- ture. and three new members were warmly welcomed.
Mrs. Pearl Scott led the de- votional period. assisted by Mrs. J. D. MacFarlane with Bible Study." reading by Mrs. Sterling Clow on "Ex 'ism." reading by Mrs. Earl LowI.her,' "The Im- portance of Little Things."
A duet by Mrs. Walter Gregor
which is to meet in Summerside on January 25 and 26 was dis- cussed, was left for as many as possible to attend.
Lunch for February, Mrs. C. B. Matheson, Mrs. Elmer Msclidlllan and Mrs. 0. seller. The meeting closed with the lord's Prayer.
In Memoriam
I In loving memory of my "Aunt
Lissle", Mrs. Frank Stevenson. who departed this life January 21st. 1940. .
Precious in the dght of the Lord is the death of His Saints. Psalm l18:l5.
Insortssd by Enndolpls.
In loving memory of Mrs. Gordon. Robbins of Mldgell and son Hall. who departed this life four years ago today, January 21st. l
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Death leaves a wound no one can heal. 3
We do not forget them, nor do we intend.
We think of them daily and will to the end.
Lovlngly Remembered by Garfield, Shirley and Granddaughter Glenda.
Card ol Thanks l
Mrs. Aloysius Sullivan and Pam- ily express sincere thanks to manly relatives and friends who were so kind and thoughtful during their
very enjoyable evening to a close.
recent bereavement.
and Mrsl. stevgartudni-sue was very pleasing y no or .
Mrs. Bain had the study book and gave a very full -account of Evsruelisiic work beinl 50110 in India, and a view of the great work still to be done.
Delegates were a pointed to It- tend Presbyterisl-w ch meets In summer-sidu. nominations made to fill the of-
flees which will be vacant at that enton were visitors
9.
Mrs. D. .1. MacArthur wllllbe hostess !or our next meeting at her home, and Mrs. Harry Crosby will lead the, devotional period. Meeting closed with Mizpsh berse- dictlon after which a delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge.
NORTHERN DIED '
The Canadian raven. now found largely in the north. is I lard! member of the crow species.
January 25-10. and
BTANTIOPI) .
. and Mrs. W, ROI: NIB" mg, returned home sflllf. 0954' in; the holiday! with friend! In the r0IW. '
Op). John I. Misoncr Ind lul- Misener Ind Mr. B!” motored to the-city on Monday on business.
Mr. lamest Bell and Oliver 3!!- to the City Monday.
The farmers of Priston Road and stanhops are busy movlns thllf potatoes. the weather beml 1111111. and trucks are on the road hauling.
Mr, and Mrs. Ruueli Gunn and Mrs. Sheldon Gunn were visitors at Stanhope Saturday. Kuests of Mr. and Mn. Bert Miser!!!-
M2. Harry McLaughlin our gen- eral merchant is busy engaged in pulp wood buying in Georgetown and other parts of the Island.
Mllloner. .
TIIE MISSES
HOLMES,” and BRADLEY PRE-IIIIIEIITOIIY SALE TIIIIRSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
GROUP BOYS' SETS
and 17.95. Clearing of-each 8.95 and 10.95
(2 to 3x) reg. 14.95
COATS (asst. sizes).
Balance of GIrls' Duffie and Murray Bay
Clearing . . I-3 OFF
Balance of GIrIs' DRESSES (7-14x) Clearing at each . . . . . .
. 3.00 and 5.00
Group small DRESSES Clearing or each . . . .
.. . 1.00 und2.00
Assortment Children's Clearing of each
and Misses BLOIISES . . . . 1.00 ond,1.49
Table of Articles clearing of . . . . . . . . 50:
No charges - HOLMES & BIlAlILEY- No Refunds
Assortment Baby Dresses and Baby
Goods V2 Price
lot of Corduroy Overalls clearing
of 1.95 each
It Snow Suits " Heavy Jackets "' Ski Pants
259A: Off
Group Skins and Blazers clearing of 2.00 and 4.00 each
s
Stuifcli
TEA
No other beverage costs so little
yet offers so much!
There's nothing so refreshing as o worming up e('TeaI Yet Tool is actually the most eeononlod beverage you
can buy.
ToogIvosyouover200eupstoIIIopoond;rzyosgotoe manros7evpcofT-aforoulysouuu rhtnkwlrocuuc
means to your budgeil
Relax with
TEA...
The warning goodnossof a fragrant cup of Tea helps relieve tension . . s you can octuoly fool those tired nerves and muscles relaxing. And Too ls so much kinder to your
digestion.
&lsUlvlsl.
Wolclilngyurwslghfll qoldesrfeseslt
I
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