i ind relatives.

APRIL 23, 1952 THE GUARDIAN. Cl-lARLO'l'TETOW'N PAGE seven

x 0 Earl- Renoff. e attain two goals: Surpass Joe Di- - RIVEI J h M S y M.aggio's all-time home run total 0 Murray Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jolinstoli, 0 n a S and get his 2,000ih hit. Wear the new

Murray Harbour North, were re- cent visitors .to Murray River, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Johnston.

A.Q.

OXFORD. Erigland- (CP) - Farmers of this district complain- ' ed that dogs kept by crews at

Miss Lois Nicolle, Murray River, American Air Force bases are left recently for Halifax. N. 5., worrying their sheep. It was al- ii-here she expects to remain forge leged that one air station has as (aw days as truest of Mr. arid'Mro. many as 1.000 pet dogs.

Big dawn has 351 homers. needs only 11 more to beat the 361 out put of DiMaggio. who retired at- ler last season. After yesterday's game he had 1,954 hits. needing only 46 more for his goal.

Top Canadiaf Film Winners In 1951 Announced

OTTAWA. Aipril 2?,-(OP)-The documentary film short. "New- foundland scene." produced by Crawley Films of Ottawa. has been name "film of the year" in the 1951 Canadian film awards, Walter Her- hert awards chairman, announced today.

The awards started in 1949 by the Canadian Association for Adult Education. is sponsored by that as- sociation along ivith the Canadian film institute and the Canada Foundation. to call attention to Canadian film achievements and foster higher standards.

A record of more than 50 films were entered. They were made in Canada by Canadian producers and were released in 1951. Honorable mentions went to the National Film Boards two produc-

' O O O and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs..Hubert White and inughter Sandra. of Truro. N. 8..

ug at present spending some time n Murray River. visiting friends

This His Last Season lLMajors

By will Grimslcy

NEW YORK. April 22 -(AP)- Gcongia-born John Mize, terrorof major league pitchers for nearly two dzcades. said between champs of tobacco lodaf that this is his last season for lugging the big willow to the plate.

'-1 decided to play this one out and then quit." the thick-chested first baseman of the New York Yankees said. "Yes, sir. regardless of what kind of season I have. this is the last one.

"I'm tired of all this travelling. That bat f-cels heavier every time I walk up there to hit. I'm tired of reading in the papers everytlme I see my nuine mention: told man Mizc. Old man Mize. '

The 225-pound slugger. to the Yankees by New Giants in August, 10-10. hit tllt Yankee Stadium batting caize broadside with an uiicrring spur" of his brown pin: and added:

"I'll be 40 by the time another season rolls around. I figure I've had it.

"I've bought into a little busi- ness down in Delaiiii, Fla.-the liquor package business. I've also bciigiit a l2-acre place with two

H & 0 Lounge Z

NEW SPRING 1952

SUIT COLLECTION. " Styled Loose: ' Styled Longer C Styled Loungler "' Styled Smarter.

55.00 to 69.50

...................... . ..

triidca York

-t' . visitor's iTiii-a'y"s-r?iT.v.'i:'-i?sIT'-'

I . lions. "Tile LOHSIIOUSB Pcollle" End ' o 0 Nova scotla regards its Higli- Prince Edivard Island lists ses- nshimz l”kc.'5 1” my ha,” yard "Les M”1”e5.de 5"" Bcmm du Lac", u.K. ' land Games at Antigonisli a his food and "warm" sea bathing atria and some "109 Orange El'0l9i:- H , Awards will be presented in To- attraction. Last year tourists iui-col one its top attractions

"ll 1 dell Slay ill bass 3 " ronto April "'7 by Dr Sidney Smith - - Y by the ttshivii: sea food and sccn- Ontario which took in . V ' g . .. . . - - . 830.0(1).- .. .. . . '.. . .. . . 3 ilgggj prctsldenl of the University 0! T0r- Miracle Picker e;'y spent s24.ooo,ooo in the Pro- ooo in tourist money last year, re. F " ”''” I j i , - T ,, On 0. v nce. t i 1 i '-

PBAYING FOR HELP - on an and levees as the swollen Missouri mree days 3 week and 101,, mm. The National Fum Boa” pub -pp , Neighbouring New Brunswick. agrv: igtieii r e6:per1gf&g3fl' EMF 01 53"i'"”'S5- W3 R” 3' 3”" wpmimhcs ” lewd 01 5” Th”.l”3 5”””l""." mm W9 duetion of "Royal Journey" wcii GODALMING England. April 2:: E with fishing and huntlnai is push- will stress politeness toward Atm- E. Brown (left) leads wcarylaborcr.: feet at Omaha. Neb. ham-like llallllslsilid one of his first prize in me meamcal features gem g Mrs -mmam Guest me mg ragweed eradication to make u "lam vmtom inallrnyef !01'5m?n31l”01'b0mm9”i V9350” 1” Pl35'”'3 this 3'9” 15 "" with honorable mention going to Jackpot wiriiiiiz charwomaii on

"La FEW? Aulm-" P”ld"Ced by 'rhu:sd.iy edded anit.hui- sio,oco.- . the Alliance Cineniatographique 25 to hm week-5 gloom men By The Canadian Press Canadlenne. ' '

BUILDING UP THE LEVEE - ii; sandbags to bolster the ievce,the flood problems. The

"Opera. School." produced hy the National Film Board, took first: in the theatrical shorts section. Hon- orable mentions went to the "Fruitful Earth," by Associated Screen News, Montreal. and the Film Board's two productions of "Struggle For Oil" and "Man In The Peace Tower."

In the documentary siioris spon- sored by the government, "Milk Made." produced by the National Film Board for the Agriculture De- partment won first prize with hon- orable mention going to the pro- duction "Ski nQuebcc" by Abbe Maurice Proulx of Laval Univer- sity for Quebec Province. "Packaged Power," produced by Crawlcy Films won a first in doc-

His Canoe." Honorable mentions went to the

went back to her housv.-woi-ii-.

Mrs. Guest. 50, brought off a 25-trillion-to-l chance by picking eight soccer matches which would end with tie scores on two con- secutive weeks. Her first miracle pick was worth the whole 5:75.000 pot. She had to split the second with several others. On both occasions her original bet was the equivalent of 7 cents. All the winnings are tax-free. "I've always wanted a modern house with all those labor-saving gadgets." Mrs. Guest sighed hap- pily today. "Now I can have it." "Will I have 8 maid to help me?" said plump, grey-hsiied Mrs. Guest, who twice 3 week goes out scrub- bing floors. "Of course not. I shall go on looking after my fam- ily as I have always done."

one thing: "We won't let the money changeus too much."

dozen different firms. Real-estate

It looks like "the best year yet"

for Canada's tourist trade. . .

A Canadian Press shuffle through provincial tourist forecasts shows optimism high although fears are expressed by some officials that the Canadian-American dollar par- ity may discourage some intending visitors.

Provincial tourist departments report inquiries to date up as much as 20 per cent more than last year.

Last year Eorelgn visitors spent S2f7i.O00.000 in Canada. Of this United states tourists spent 3255.- 000,000.

Now that the Canadian .dollar is at a. premium over the American dollar, whether more money will be spent this year remains to be

per cent come by car-or else they stay in one resort where fishing. hunting. swimming. loafing, the

radio series to make the people

.IIon's Your diam re

fie3JXz3Wer

OF THE MCCORMICK

lion. does

youcnndoso

:l;'i9:i3v1'eYrn5l'0rif "Oi Pmfiucfld by And as the gambling world seen. Tn! III In tough and

5'3 me1l- ed th ft.M.G tit - . . . '-' W I03

In the amateur films section, Ergiacyotheti dfiliviiealierl-saprlolfis glad V.n'f3l1f;::S lfkgalllgga insililhelrweghg inchegdeclr-8 to David Patter of Toronto won with went on with her washing. i I0 acres 1 day.

his production of "A Camper And The Guest family is agreed on make ”"mm0b”e "o"”Tabm" W

University or Tom,-M, French Charlie Guest, 50. is at s30-a- Cinc-Club for its producuon of week engineering foreman. Son View.” the 100d 15 e5P6Ci311Y 4”" V M i H. I . "Cours Prlniaire de Francais", and Bum” "' also w”rk5' tmctwei I 10:; L.”- me Victoria amateur movie Club In thlrirllslllrlilll orfieiltelllkilsiriiisiied 'Iltovmclsf5 algbpreiguing tile hr" Nmi” MASK: d". for "The story of 3 Gem-gjan COL . - vis ors. am 3. smoo fig 8 v the d;.n In work do .- fee Pot," 3.231;: gt :egl1)(;:nlf;:lvl; aglfwdleftiggrsa. roads; Ontario is instituting ii. plan -- mun. Thge mu smni . -. ........-- -.............--..M...,... . . .. .1 TTGGTTTCTTTI share in the mammoth win Guest of grading tour at accommodamn” Sn r C has gas. Yoifllhe - New Brunswick will inaugurate a &5, 4 3.”, .m.udnh,

d d has been offered partnerships in a

T-'l l'll -

In a scene resembling ll wartime in flood-threatened East 0maha,i "M" Mi550”” Riv" mwady mmds ' at 30.2 feet in the area and is ex-

blttle area. US. Army buses brine Neb.. where rain and mud added toi

pected to go higher.

llNWORRlED BY FLOOD-Ml:

and Mrs. Walter Crainer of Southi River flood ilirciiteiiril. are out on

'their houseboat as the Misv.oiii'il

less higher ground. The flood has made

fortunate neighbors flee to

- - . Vicinity Mrs. Murdocintfacbonald. whim

Road. was :i recent visitor to Charlottetown.

Mrs. Colin MacDonald returned to her home in Kilmuir. after spending some time in Charlotte- town.

Mr. Barry Nicholson returned to Charlottetown to resume his studies at the Vocational School after the Easter va-cation spent at his home at Whlm Road.

Charlottetown where Mrs. Mac- Beth attended the teachers' con- vention.

Mr. James M,acl.eod. Wiiim Road. returned to Charlottetown. after spending several da;e at his home at Wliim Road.

Returniiig to their employment in Charlottetown after spending the Easter weekend at their re-

Miss Ruby MacLeod, Alexandria. who spent the Easter vacation at her home at whim Road. spent

agents have troopcd to the door of the five-room Guest home. sandwiched in a. block of identical houses. A new house is the top item for the Guest family.

Guest has refused to reveal his secret wiiinlng formula which Mrs. Guest has used.

"I shall be buying myself a new car and give up the auto cycle I have been using," he said. "And of course young Brian will get a. big share of the winnings to set him up in life."

Mr. and Mrs. Guest are shar- ing the winnings with Guest's sis- ter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Comarford. who live nearby.

ed that Mr. MacDonald will return

tourist-conscious.

Newfauridland, which last year had its worst salmon fishing sens- on in 50 years, expects a record year. Salmon fishing and hunting are the most popular attractions in the island province,

Quebec ranks motoring tours of Gaspe most popular and CXPCCU 8 season equal: if not better than last. The province expects the La- val University centenary and the third French Language Congreu. with some 60 affiliated convent- ions, to bring in about 60,000 visit- ors above the usual season's aver- age.

lberta hotelmen expect a rec-

gathered to dance at the hall on Friday night. The music was play- ed by local talent and everyone enjoyed the evening's fun.

..'The buzz of the saw can he heard throughouttliedistrict tliesc days as farmers are sawing their firewood. The storms and snow during the latter part of the uln- ter made it difficult. for most to get their wood home.

spcctive homes were Miss Isabel Fnmuharson. Kllmulr and Miss 'i1ie Kilmulr girls sewing Norma Campbell, Wliirn Road. classes. under the direction of

Mrs. M. N. lVLacGowan and Mrs. E. Farquharson. have been progress- ing favourably during the month, with meetings being held at the

smux on N 1,. who . .-Id K x tn 5 mm, Mm H 1 lg . several dais in Cliariottetown. at- various homes of the members. "UK EU 8 kl)" preln:if)ticsFenJ0y n3 e L” C l is C1 Y " Var”! ghost mm” ieiictlllrig the recent teachers con- 'I'lie girls look forward to these A g,.,"u H . aior Hoopla V0" 0ll- social evenings and are taking . . . .- --. , g --m good advantage of this splendid , t-s. . ' "” Signs of spring are bee m.ln opp rturiit t le.r the t f 'COMlNG TO THE POlNT- ” TURN ON VOUR LANIDEiN6' more apparent cacti day. witli the; sewing. Tills (is then secondnycelr MR. FLlTCH,MV NEPHEVU TELLS il.l5HT5, CHUM, YOU E return of the song bird. and sev- cliiring which the classes have

ME THE HOOPLE TUCKAWAV-i " COMlN6 DOWN."'rVl-ET'5i m” cm” b"i'”""mc5 have be” bee" "em

brought to our attention.

more useful work.

W9 IIVIO 10! to held-test the Fnrinall mpetd.

at our expense. We'll furnish t

htmsll Super C and the McCormick imple- ments. Pnwe to yourself-on your farm-.-gw-iy

Fumslis are First in the held.

terms up to Three Years wnvenfently arranged

if required.

W. R. JENKINS

208 - 212 Great George Street ONES-

163 -. 2134i home wnmn several d y p ord year, as does British Columbia 2

Mr. and Mrs. Russell MneBeih. -- a 5 Where tourists !'5"””Y eilu” We "Service Follows Sales"

whim Road,wcrerecentvlsltors to The young folks of the district Wpulamm during the summer

much work on so little rfnnl.

he fuel-tilt

Trzv some LONG DN- w l -tstotxi oisifrt-iAT PIPE. A DREAM rw6UPPDSE

TIE -rici4Les Yoiiiz FANCY! iwoutb A PRICE TAG ot: - A , sioqooo INTIZISUE you-w ; I FFERVOU A g F THAT I5 -4-Al-IE '"'AH-E244-' . 'o i i I palm FOR . ”5NAPPv1'oi-i You KID” . A5 A 6-TARTING I l HAT8AND,,OR!Ag

.- I ' "3ARGA'”z i PENNANToFi2OM pg t3ii5:vsJ9eAK,2. . .

Mrs. Gcorge Ciarcy Lester MacDonald. mum Road. motored to Charlottetown. on Thursday to visit their hrotlier. Mr. Colin MacDonald, in the P. E. Island Hospital.

and Mr.

M15 197627 C0Ima?'w7 &cxi9c 70.4029. . . I); Me Capaaibn 19066.2; . . W x . M h----- .. k

A number of industrious lads in the district lapped maple trees during the run of sap and had a considerable amount of maple syrup to show for their work. The run of sap is over now and the sap buskets have been put away until next spring's harvest.

His many friends are pleased to learn that Mr. Colin MacDon- ski Klkriuir. is making: mlendid recovery after his operation in the P. E. island Hospital. It is expect-

Drivo out ACHE5

- I

CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES PLAYGROUND TOURS start from either Bani, Alta. or Field, B.C. You divide your time equally between the two luxurious hotels-Baal Springs and Chateau Lake Louise. You motor over the Great Divide. through Kicking Horse Pass, to Yohb Valley and Emerald Lake. Plenty of time for swimming. hiking," golf: Travel by Canadian Pacific min: in nit--conditioned comfort. fnlomoflon oil morniiun Iron any Condloii heme office or your own cunt.