Novsmasa 21. war DAILY
A0l0ll- -1. as-om, V - ' 5. Book of maps '10. Wash r 11. To sum . u. Baldnl chamber 33. one of Columbus'
. Vent . Cover with asphalt 8. Birds. as a. class
- (I-AW) ill. Viper 6. Belonging
p . er iarch.)
.10. Approaches I. Frightened
18. River (llur.) 15. Similar
ao. Thorlumj 11. Injections tsym.)
.21. Strike obliquely
Ia. Poker stake 129. Dishes
p of greens 00. Bachelor
of Divinity (abbia)
' 31. Narrate B2. Pine-grained rock
Iii. old Norse
V works
39. Branch of . knowledge (humorous)
"ll. Relieve
42. Scope
(3. Pen-name of Charles Lamb
Vii. Garment
45. Quantity .01 PIP”
C R O S,S.W.5KD
., Ynowu .'21.Beiass. 21. Owner at lrenudt
' F9090 33.Irisect ' 24. Plover e. A decree .36. zembelea
tothee . E7.St0i'y
1' year (van) t :3. Like swing. at. Pitch. of voice 19.. Music note 30. Glen
l1l',lii'i elf-l.'i'-1 'JTl.'-Ill Ill) 1
;llIlI.'-l
i'JiliZl l- I-Jl.1i'.l.l-lilli LVZILV
l.lDii lllllli IIU lJi'.ll.41l
40. Aiilrinetive l reply
' American",
DAILY CltYP'I'0QUO'I'E-Here's how to work it:. - A X Y D L B A A X I iaI.0NGFEI.I.0W. ,. One letter simply stands for mother. In this exemple'A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apos- .trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diirerent. l '
A C-:3 -
ISPJ ALVJV FV
Quotation
srsvw.” acre co
DLV. SLPDV KVJFD CW2 WPNWD ZP BPJV CQJVV-LCJAV.
Yesterday's C-yptoquote: WI-IOEVER THINKS OF GOING TO 'BED BEFORE TWELVE 0'Cl.DCK IS A SCOUNDREL--.lOl-lN-
SON.
PROFESSIONAL C'ZxRDs
J. A. CARRUTHERS R.
0PTOME'l'RIS'l' PHONE 2872
123 Kent Street (Next in Simpson. Agenq)
iir. Jolin E. Starns VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 129 23! Pownai st. Otfiu flours By Appointment
Strange But lrue
By F. H. MacArthur
Once our tongues get the habit of lying, it is almost impomible for them to tell the truth.-Mom taigue.
An American soldier serving in Korea had his leg blown off near his body. out there in "No man's lend" there was no doctor, but one of his buddies lay beside him and held the bleeding artery in his hands till he fell asleep from ex- haustion. In ,i.he meantime death had done its work. -
When the vessel, "The Central caught are and was sinking at sea. the stewardeaswent through the cabins of the passen- gers. collecting all the valuables she could come by, and tied them in an apron around her body. When she came on deck a lifeboat was being launched, but in her eagerness to be saved she jumped into the sea only to be pulled down to Davy Jones' locker by her ill-gotten gains.
In the National Museum. Otta- wa. may be seen the bones and even the entire skeletons of pre- historic monsters. These relics were uncovered in the Valley of the Red Deer River and in the badlands north of Brooks in Al- berta. some of these skeletons measure 50 feet in length. some had printed plates all along the spine, others had movable shields over each eye, and some possessed horns and some had bills like ducks.
Prior to 1872 no government ex- isted west of Manitoba.
I I I
The Sun Dance observed by the different Indian tribes inhabiting the prairie region was forbidden when the Mounted Police took over control of the area. The last cruel observance in 1890 was wit- nessed by Robert Mccutcheon who lived in Medicine Hat until re- cently. The awful torture had to be endured before a young brave rould graduate from boyhood to the status of a tribal warrior.
witnessed by old and young of the tribe, a large ring was formed and then the Medicine Man with a sharp knife out two parallel slits in the breast of the youth. The muscles between these were pulled out and a rope passed from one to the other beneath the flesh. The ends were tied to form a loop. The loop was then tossed over the limb of a tree. and the victim af- ter much struggling and torture. tore himself loose. Any display of weakness or show of suffering. brought disgrace to the one on trial. .
Sir Charles Tupper and his son. Sir Hibbert Tuppcr were both members of the same Dominion Government at the same time. This is the only case of its kind in the 84 years since Confedera- tion.
C- ' h In was the son of aweav-
Dr. A. L. Mociseoc
DENTIST Dental X-nay
GLORIA BUILDING 179 Gralton St.
Phone 291
Dr. W. R. Carson.
Chiropractor Palmer Graduate CHAIILOTTETOWN
Phone 1072 201 Prince St.
Gender 8: Hoszord
GILBERT A. GAUDET. B. A.. LL I Barristers and solicitors Meney to been Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg
M. Albon Farmer B. LLB. MONEY 1'0 LOAN Charlottetown. P. E. I.
J. A. MeGuiqon BARBISTER. SOLICITOB. lite. NOTARY. ETD. BARRISTER. SOLICITOI CUBBIE BUILDING
Allison M. Gillis. LL.I.
BABBISTEB. soucrroii. -. am.
180 Richmond st. - Chttown.
Phone 580
Moclfheep & lroinor
ILI. Macllllli. ILA-. K-0- P. BOMEBLED TIIAINOB. D. A. I Barristers. -te.
Bllllll J. EllAlll' 0.0.
OFIOMETBIST
1855 Kent street
PHONE. I70 Adjoining North American I-loiel Nj'
Chas. R. Mciluoid
EA.
BABRIBTER, SOLICITOK NOTARY. Eta. Eu 'I'rnst Building CIlAitL0'l'rE'I'0WN Phone 1711
Mai-lieson. Peoke 8: Nicholson
A. W. MATEESON. l.0. A. El. PEAKE. B.A.. LLB. JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LI..B. Barristers. eto
Collections - Money To Loan 00 Great George Street Charlottetown
M'C A. Wolthen Gander. LL.B.
aeaarsrsn. sonicrroa. Ice. Phillipe Building In Grafton Street M0118! to Loan collection
J. 8. Tlllllll
optometrist Ens examined. gisuee titted Corner lent A Queen Ste. office Phone lllst-Ilorm rm
FREDE IC A. LARGE.
0 cl Bgn-later. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P. 2'. I. IDANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES
Palmer 8: I-loslom
A. J. IIASLAM. ILA-. l..l..Bs Barrister
Bank of Nova sehtis (lumber! Charlottetown. P.l:. I.
MONEY TO LOAN
Bell. Methieson 8: Foster
Barristers. 501ldt0l'l- 0'43- R. R. BELL K.C. D. L. MATHIESON. LL.B.. KC.
0. it. FOSTER. LLB
Loans on City and Farm
Properties.
130 Richmond Street
Charlottetown. P. E. I.
II. II. Mill! and COMPANY
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 148 Great George St. Charlottetown Phones 2000- 1411 - Box 241
RANDOLPH W. MANNING. 0-L
EIMA P. MIGPIIEISON. C.A
Other offices at llailiar. Moncton. er. John's. Arnlrr-rst. Dlrlr rnouih, Kenivllle, Liverpool. New (ilnllim ""1 Tm”-
lleDONAI.D, Ollltilil IAOO. onearassn AOOUUNTANTI
HOIIIVQI. Quebec. OIIIWI NIOIIO. Illlt John. Illll'lN00ll- '-'Inoouver. Kirkland Lahe. Ilonotoa. Hamilton. Charlottetown.
CI!-rte aids. Charlottetown
Telephone I010
er, and is weaver himself before he discovered the New World. Homer, the poet, was the son of a, small farmer. Oliver Cromwell as the son of a brewer. Frank- in's father was a tallow-chandler and soap-boiler. Daniel Defoe. author of Robinson Crusoe. was once a hostler and the son of a butcher. The great Virgil was the son of a porter. Robert Burns was the son of a farmer and a farmer himself. John Jacob Astor once sold apples on the sidewalks of New York. Doctor Malcolm Doclterty who now holds the posi- tion of consultant. and head of I section oi- surgical patuuiugj in the famous Mayo Clinic. Roches- ter, Minnesota. once paddled cod- iish at Cardigan, Prince Edward Island. His Honour the Lieuten- ant Governor oi Alberta, was the son of a farmer and was once a horse-trader in the Garden of the Gulf. i
Many strange and true stories can be found in the records of the North West Mounted Police files. in the days when waning Indians roamed the Western plains. But .few people know that behind many of their achievements was the guiding spirit of Jerry Potts, a halt-breed, who was hired as a scout by Commissioner French. His knowledge of the language of dealing with the children of the many tribes aided the police in plains. as well as with outlaw traders.
I-lis ashes new lie in a Union Cemetery. MacLeod. Alberta, be- neath a tombstone marked "In- terpreter". ,
Business Reports
26 - (CP) -
TORONTO. Nov. Imperial Bank of Canada had proiit of t1.aas.4oo. or 31-77 5 share in the year ending Oct. 31. compared with 31158311. or 31-05 a share. in the preceding year. Profit was after provision of 51.- 150,000 for income taxes, compar- ed with 0996.000 in the previous year. but before a special write- oif this year of 3150.000 01 the value of bank premises.
Dividends paid totalled 3980.000. same as the preceding year. A further e1.ooo,ooo was added to the reserve fund. bringing it to 511.- ooo.ooo. compared with capital of 871100.000.
Total deposits increased by 33.- 440,133 to
imperial Oil
Imperial oil. Lid. estimaies net earnings. alter income tax. for the nine months ending Sept. so at 325,598,291. or 94.3 cents a share. compared with 324462.805. or 90.1 cents. in the same period of 1050. The figures are on the consolid- ated basic used by the company for its annual report. and are not comparable with the earnings con- tained in the prospectus recently mailed in sharehnldem which did not include earnings of t W '-
ies.
G. L. Stewart. president. states that product sales have increased by approximately 13 per cent; but adds that because of seesonnlsnd other variations. interim results
are not necessarily indicative of a full years performance. u
'l'l-lEl GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN
Police directed their crime clean- up at the lalc-night drinkeries again today and clipped the wings of the Flamingo Club. the second such spot in get the lie- ence-liiting treatment in three days.
Ten liquor policemen in two trucks raided the Drummond Street night spot about 10.30 am. on the order of chairman Edouard Riverd of the Quebec Liquor Commission who alleged that the place served drinks past. the 2 am. deadline.
Al was the case Monday when police I: ocked oft Clro's, another centre for hot music, cold drinks and throughout-the night patron- age. the police confiscated the Flamingds liquor stocks
.The Flamingo retained its right to serve meals. No arrests were made.
Soon after the raids the pro- prietors of the Flamingo and four other nighieries-the Drum-
MONTREAL. NOV. 26- (6?) -
New Era Dims Montreal As Canadals Gaiety Center
the Laiin Quarter--were charged
in court with operating after hours. The Latin Quarter - owner
pleaded guilty and was fined 550 and costs. The oilicrs were order- ed to appear for trial Dec. 14.
In more routine court procccrl; lngs a dozen alleged "blind -pig" operators appeared and two pleaded guilty and received fines of 550 and 3100. respectively. The other pleaded innocent.
Among the night club sat on and near brightly-lit Si. Cather- ine Street the feeling tonight ap- peared to be that Ciro's and the Flamingo were only a couple of a series of caries scheduled to lose liquor licences in the wake of the morality storm which blew up last Friday with closing a well- known, wide-open harhotte house on suburban Cote de Liesse Road.
Forty-nine of the 200 or so found-ins gathered up in the big
and costs. Others previously paid lines.
The harbotte raid and cafe close-ups appeared to signal a new pure era. Inspector Louis Levesque. head of the Quebec liquor police. said "quite ii few" drinking spots. observed as soil- ing liquor after 2 a.m. are slated to lose licences.
One bartender, woefully sur- veying a newspaper account of the Flamingo having been flush- ed. hit a new low in pcsslmisiic outlook when he said: "If this keeps up Montrealers may have to go to Toronto if they want to be gay."
"I'LL GET BY"
AT THE CAPITOL
-Nine stars. dozens of famous sons and production numbers and iuliy 52 lavish settings are just a few of the inducements offered by the Capitol Theatre's attraction. "I'll Get By". Twentieth Century- Fox musical in color by Techni- color arriving yesterday.
June Haver, William Lundigan. Gloria De Haven. Dennis Day and Harry James constitute ihe top echelon of sinra gracing "I'll Get
H PLAYS WITH OTHER CHILDREN
YET-5'flDOM ('r47CWf5' 46010
Children cannot always be guarded . I aim: exposure, nor contact with other cgildten who have colds. Careful mothers give their children Fatherjohifs Medicine re uiarly. It rovides Vitamins A and which uild up resistance, and soothe throat irritation which bad weather brings. Get FatherJohn's Medicine from your drug store today-keep a bottle always handy.
FOR COUGIIS AND COLDS
M14: in Canal:
featurea complement. which fur- Dailey. Victor Mature and Regiii ther lists Danny Davenport and aid Gardiner. . Harry Antrim. For extra measure ,
there is to be a quartet of famous pg ,1 4 th we 1 mp guest stars on hand. Those pitch- p,.,,,3,,1,: (,h(.nChj:.e?e 1:. 3,9 :13:
mond, Cafe du Palais. Aldo's and
harhotie raid pleaded guilty in court today and paid 8100 lines
B9" with their presence. Thelma Ititter and Steve Allen head the
lng in to give ”I'l1 Cet By" its add- 1 d . f ed luster are Jeanine Cmim Dan :1:-ury ma e moxable type roan
in their star
see what a
and tile floors.
566 how th
ing on them.
job it does on hardwood, linoleum
brushes make? it easy to guide- with no tendency to "run away" or pull from side to side.
556 how the brushes lie ilat on the floor with ALL the weight of the machine -16 pounds - press-
es and in your homes.
speedy, gleaming
e counter-rotating
easily.
Priced at only 369.50 (including two polishing brushes and two lamb's wool buffing pads):
CANADIAN GENERAL
Need Omeez l'oronte- Sales Omees from Coast to Coast
565 how it does all the work- whiriing the polishing brushes at 600 revolutions'per minute.
see how light it is to carry. You can use it for polishing the stairs or evenla :abie-rop-
SC6 how it polishes'right up to the baseboard. deep into corners and close to furniture.
.. a DEMONS
This nation-wide demonstration has been arranged to prove to Canadian housewives that the back-breaking job of polishing floors with an old-fashioned, weighted brush is really a thing of the past.
Try it . . . see how this sensational new Floor Polisher really makes iloors gleam . . . how it takes all the work out of polishing floors. Phone your local G-E dealer NOW- ask him how you can secure your FREE demonstration. He will be pleased to arrange a time to suit your convenience.
Telephone your local G.-E dealer for your personal FREE demonstration
LIMITED
Listen to the C-G-E Radio Sbou'leartIring the Lulie Bcll Sivigers, Hnuurd Gable and the Ortlmfre, Cbarlerjordon, Bari-mu-u-pry SImd':ty evening at 9 230 ASTCHC Damininn m-mm-E
ELECTRIC COMPANY
-I
illill0N WEEK G ENERAL . ELECTRIC . Ftovnrutism
All this week, hundreds of dealers are giving FREE demonstrations on the General Electric Floor Polisher . . .
Burke
ELEC
Electric Ltd.
A . ICAL CONTRACTORS 156 Great George St. CIIARLOTTETOWN Phone 693
R. T. Holman Ltd.
Sunmierside G! Charlottetown
Toombs Music Store
PIANOS, RADIOS, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 187 Queen St. CIIABL(7I.'1'E'lOWN PHONE 185-1.
96
Palmer Electric
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Fitzroy St. CIIARLOTTETOWN Phone 1443
Montague Electric
MONTAGUE
O'Leary
Je1ly's Department Store Phone 8
187 Queen St.
Robinson Supplies Ltd.
Phone 2814
MacCaus1and Furniture Ltd.
SUMMERSIDE