Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETIOWN

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

-RESERVE Tuesday and Wed- day, october 27th end Seth for St. Paul's annual bazaar.

NOTICE

RE CRAPAUD CREAMEIIY

The plot tax has been raised from 51.00 to 31.50 and the permanent care tax from 338.00 to 350.00.

By Order of Trustees.

NOTICE

We hereby give notice that anyone trespassing on our properties, either walking or motoring, will be prosecuted by law.

FRANK Mc-WILLIAMS, GEORGE GARDNER, JOHN MacWlLLIAMS,

Cape Traverse.

-ENJOYING EUROPEAN TRIP --Mrs. E. W. Macl-(ay and daugh- ters, Jean and Edith of Char- lottetown and Toronto, have writ- ten friends here from Paris. France. where they are "thor- oughly enjoying" a holiday. Five

MODERN

lvll SOLEX COMPANY

tnin before crossing to France and they report "a lovely time in both England and Scotland." They plan to see "a bit. of Switzerland and Italy" before returning to 'CanaclaT The message was dated (early in September.--Bur.

-PASSES ON-Mrs. Jacob Lice passed away Oct. .'i at the home. of her son. Clifford Reeves ,of Moi- tawan, N. .I., at the age of 67. Mrs. Lice, formerly Ethel Rankin, Alberloii, P. I-I. I.. was the widow of the late Prussia S. Reeves of Freetown who died in 1918. Later lhis widow IIIFIITIECI Mr. Lice. She leaves two children, Clifford with whom she lived and Estelle Reeves, now Mrs, W. P. Bradley, also a widow. Mr. Lice died three years ago. Mrs. Lice is I sister of the late Frank A. Rankin of ,i'tahway, N. J.

casino rnnarnn

KENSINGTON

-N EW RE(lTOIIr-WE I.C0llIEI)--

The members of St. Mark's l7'riday-Saliirday 7:15-9:15: it's another l-lullfllflp of Joy fol the lTlllllOllS who loved Fathers Little Divi- Eric lnszri-ii:-mi and his mother.

dend"-only it's llllllliOl'. Robert. Cummings and Bai'- Mm R05" 1"KI'-'il'am- with it I”-"HIV

bara Hale ill "THE FIRST TIME". Also Serial and -WW" 0" .0”0”" 7-d 3”-fhrnfst News Mill as chairman. ma e a ew in- ' lroductory remarks, and an ad- dress was read. A basket piled

hiizli with preserves. pickles and

,0ll'lCl' good things was presented ihy Messrs. Cecil Mill and Elmer lPn)nter on behalf of the congre- -gation. A sing-song, musical selec- Stions by Mr. Jolinny Inglis and lamusing contests by Miss Mamie Mill enlivened the evening, and a delicious llllIl'll was served. -Bur.

Crapaud Theatre

FRIDAY & SATFRDAY-7:30 -- 9:30

TRIPOLI

In Technicolor IIIAEREEN O'HARA - JOHN PAYNE Adventure and Action

V .......

-ANNFAI. BANQUET OF W. 13!. S.-The members of the Bap- itist: Women's Missionary Society inf Wilmot. Valley and Ivilmot ghrld their annual banquet at iilulherry Lodge receiilly. A de- llrrt.-ilile hot chicken supper was tscrved with all the trimmings. During the evening a present- ation was made to one of- the members. Mrs. nJrk Farr. who is leaving for Trenton, Ont. Thr- address was read by Mrs. Bob Schiirmnn and the gift presented by Mrs. Alder Large after which "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow was sung. The good wishes of all go with her to her new home.-S.

ROYAL THEATRE

BORDEN

Friday-Saturday 7:13-9:15; Matinee Saturday 2:30.

A real good little miisical-comedy-romance - ,”THE MERRY WIDOI ", in technicolor, starring Lana Turn- er as the (rich (merry) widow), Fernando Lamas, the romantic young singing captain who has been ordered to woo and wed the merry widow, but has i n:Out1l,lQi:'lflU3IOrp- Bank mght SaturdatV:draw1ng River. The event. was in honor of

I IVOF T -..i . . the anniversary of .Mrs. Grieve's

I birth, as well as that of her slit-

ter, Mrs. Grace Profiti. Summer- CAPITOL Summer-side"

side, Mrs. Ralph Johnston: and son Dale, and other September Tonight 7 - 9.20 Sat. 2.30 - 7 - 9.20

birthdays. Among others, present

were Mrs. Willard Warren of - ALSO -

Kimberly, B.C., Mrs. Laura Dav- MONTE HALE .

ison. Kensington, and Mr. W. B. In

Warren. Margate. Also in honor of September birthdays, including

that of rMs. Glenwood MacLeod. Flaming advcnltire in a fab-

--BIRTHDAYS ('ELEBRA'l'ED- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grieve of White Rock, B.C.. who are visit- ing relatives and friends here were entertained at a turkey din- ner at the home of Mrs. Grieve's sister, Mrs. Oscar Johnstone and Mr. Johnstone and family. Long

Park Corner, family and friends were guests at a lobster supper at the home of Mrs. Grieve's brother, Mr. W. 8. Warren nnd family, Margate.-Bur.

Personals

- .Vlrs Mhul Colto'n entertained the members of St. Marks Guild at. her home in Kenslnglon. on September '22. when the guest of honor was Miss Dorothy Howard. On ht-half of the members pres- ent. the president. Mrs. Oliver Pi-oritt, presented Dorothy with a rarvlng set in honor of her ap- proaching marriage.-Bur.

WEEK - END

ON THIII DIIATISI

FILLED MIXED

or xix weeks werq spent, in 3:1."

-PANTRY HALE at Kennedy's store, Kenaington. Seturdsy, Oct. ioth. at eight o'clock by Prince County Hospital Lmdies Aid.

-LADIEU GUILD MEET IN ALBEIITON - The Alberton Un- ited Church Ladies' Guild met at the home of Mrs. Frank Week: for the October meeting with the president presiding. Mrs. Earl Atkinson led the devotional. Four- teen members answered roll call and there were three visitors present. The community friend- ship secretary reported four cards sent out during the past month and 51 home calls and eight hos- pital calls were reported. Mrs. Arthur Wllkie and Mrs. Frank Fraser were appointed to cut out. aprons, etc., from remnants of material, to be given out to mem- bers at the next meeting. Miss Beth Waugh invited the members to her home for the birthday meeting next month. The follow- ing committees were appointed: Lunch--Mrs. Hunter Weeks, Mrs.

Phillip Saunders and Mrs. A. R. Wallis; devotion -- Mrs. Ivesley Hardy; program - Mrs. Tommy

Phillips and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie. Sunshine bags were handed in. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs., Earl Atkinson and Mrs. Heber Hardy.

-TELEPIIONE OPEIATOB HONORED - The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gill, Kensington. was pleasantly filled on October I, when friends and relatives galli- ered to tender their daughter, Miss Dorothy Howard, a prenup- tial shower. Pink and white streamers'centered with a wed- ding bell generously sprinkled with confetti later showered on the bride-elect, marked the hridal choir, to which she was escorted by her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Nich- olson to the strains of the Bridal Chorus played by Miss Marion Lockhart. The gifts were carried in and opened by Mrs. William Toombs and Mrs. Albert Boyle, while Misses Eleanor Moase and Nora Mccurville read the names and good wishes. Misses Elsie MacFadyen and Carrie Thompson placed the gifts on the tables. Dorothy thanked her friends for their gifts and her girl friends for arranging her shower, and extended an invitation to visit her in her new home. Among the many gifts was one from the St. Mark's Church Choir and one from the Kenslngton Telephone Office staff. Miss Howard has been for a number of years, the efficient and popular chief operator in the Kenslngton Telephone Office. Bur.

4'1

Four Lost Airman

Continued from page 7

Theinhaus and Levesque set; out on their trek. They believed that within two or three days they would be able to reach Lake Nilchicun and safety.

The men covered about 1) miles in two days. But: at. the summit of a hill they were able to estab- lish definitely that the lake was Lake Deimy. at last 40 mi” west: of Lake NitCh1Cun-

They were convinced that in their weakened condition they were hopelessly lost: sud there was noth- ing to do but await death.

Rescue Arrlvu

Their hopes were at. their low- eel. ebb Saturday when suddenly they heard I-fauxh'l loud-SD98”-T equipped Canso overhead. Calls from the plane were utilins "19 men to light. a. fire to indicate their position and then to stall where they were pondlmr few”-

The four managed to muster enough strength to lllhl I ll”- Hgugh put. his came down 031 mg; Debi-ay and some of his crew walked 11,-; miles to the CW9 "s

THURSDAY - FRIDAY

COOKIES. 2 lb. ...

the missing men. Levesque was so week he had

SPECIALS

SATURDAY

ulous sin-town of the roar-, DEVON B011-

29c

.. 59c

45c

Table Top

5! Eden lhlllpottl

CHAPTER. XVI

"Take your Jane with you." said Jacob . "A woman may assist. you. I know very little about. them my- self. but Jane is clever and fact.- tul. If I had chanced upon a June some aeventy years ago, it is poe- aible that I might: be a grandfather at this moment instead of a grand- uncle. They say that if the good God d-oeIn't send you children the devil is sure to send you nephews. In my case that is profoundly true. Tell June to come to lunch to- morrow at one o'clock and devote her afternoon to me."

"Shel dying to come, Sir."

A lit.t.le,la-tcr Tom and his aven- lieul: visited Anita Pardo and found her as usual inscrutable and self-possessed.

She was very calm and listened without intoruption to their story. Nor did she ask many questions after she had heard it. The sig- riora supposed that Felioo must. have put hie claims before them and that they had raised no quest- ion but surrendered the treasure at once; yet Tom made no illusion to any relationship between Psrdo and thesdead adventurer. She sounded him cautiously on the sub- lec for unlus he knew the facts. Anita was prepared to dwell on 'them. All that lmattered to her centred in the tteasure now; but she felt. nat.urally'arixicus to learn how she had come by it.

"There are sonrie questions 1 should wish to ask you, Signor Aylmer." she began. "What hap- pened that put. the silver box you speak of into my son's possession? I understood from him that the booty. if it were found, should be divided into four parts. That was

tooniinuedjn page 14)

to be craricd all the way back to the Canso.

They were flown hero and Lev- esque and Mullin were placed in hospital Theinhaus and Everltl. continued on to Montreal.

The three who had remained with the Norseman - Vnnatone, Abel and Knelen-were found Fri-

day ln slightly better condition than their four colleagues. They, too, were flown here Saturday.

llatlonal Temperance

Continued from page 9

value as medicine which is not important. today.

In studying the Bible teaching about alcohol. one of the import- ant points to note is that as early as six hundred years before the birth of Chriat. the use of this beverage had oomo to be recogniz- ed as a serious social problem: that there were many persons for whom its use was a moral iaauc: that there were those who abstain- ed from drinking for coii.science's sake and who caught. others to abstain. Abstinence had already be- come a virtue.

Questions

I. What possible consequences of Daniel's refusal might have led a less courageous person to accept and drink the king's wine? What was it that. helped Daniel to re- slat. the temptation to drink? Value. 10 msrlu.

2. After reading some panagea mm the writings of St. Paul. what argument; do you t.hin.k' he would use against alcoholic drinks if he were living today? (study mph. 5: ii: I Carr. 8: 0-13; Romans 14: la; Gal. ll: I3-26. Value, 10 marks.

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IIOIITT 'l'llA'l'Il BLDG Ismneeiee

IN MEELORIAM.

FINAL TRIBUTE TO THE LATE M!!! MAUI)! MMAUBLAND

- friends paid a final tel- butn to the late Min Maude MM- Aualand at her funeral Monday, Sept. 28th. The funersl service was held from the home of Mrs. B. W. Delaney, Baltic and was conducted by the Reverend Mr. Campbell of the Kiar Memorial Church. Maipe

que.

Miss Mwaualand came to Baltic some thirty-five yous ago. During thou many years she won for her- self -a host of good friends and earned an enviable reputation I- mong them. Her high mm of trust end devotion to duty will long be remembered by those who knew her. Especially did Mia MaoAu.ala.nd. en- dear herself to the Delaney family with whom she lived.

Her life remains u. genuine ax- ample of devotion and fidelity. God does not. slwayu demand great abil- ities and endowments for one to serve Him well. In the Lute Miss MIoAu.aIa.nd, He used one who was humble and simple of heart to per- form for Him a. life filled with ser- vice. since charity is His fimt. de- mand for Eternal Happiness, we feel assured that she is well de- serving of His promised reward. - Min Mmcmialand leaves to mourn one sister now living in Boston. But her death will be felt most by those whose hearts ahe won through years of devotion: namely. Mrs. Del- aney. and her sons, Marshall at home and Rev. Ronald Delaney, C. Bali. of Mnntrenl.

Pall-besrcra were: W. K. Cxwfer, Wm. Burns. John Riley, Wm. Mac- Gilllvrsy, David Macxenzie and Vernon MaoGougan. Interment was in the family plot at Tyne Valley's People Cemetery.

TENSE DRAMA AT CAPITOL THEATRE, SUMMERSIDE -The story of two men who start- ad out as hunter and hunted- panlbenl:a.ry security officer and escaped convicL- and end up all friends after :. starkly dramauc experience is unfolded on the Capitol Theatre screen. Bummer- side, in "Cry of the Hunted," starring Vittorio Gaaaman, Barry

Sullivan Ind Polly Bergen.

Sullivan enacts the sympathetic but tough security officer, Tunner, who is sent out. to capture the es- caped man. The pursuit. one of the most suspenseful and exciting ever shown on the screen. involves such tense episodes as an auto- mobile crash by which Jory is IIDIC to make his first break from his guards, a. second escape sequence in which he jumps from a high railroad bridge into the surging rapids of a. river. and the final scenes in which Tunner tracks down his prey through reptile .and alligator-infested mire of the Louisiana bayous. 'The shift of advantage and power from the pursue: to the hunted mm and the gripping climax in which the

Jory is brought to light make fora drama of sustained interest and powerful impact.

hidden nobility of the animal-like .

There Ought To Be A Law

OCTOBER 9, 1953

There is no "overnight cure" for irregularity

But there is a simple. natural answer

to the common problem of irregularity

due to lack of bulk

There are men and women (per- haps ou'n one of them) who won't ct "nature take its course". THEY TRY TO SUBSTITUTE UNNATURAL "FORCING AC- TION" FOR THE NATURAL REGULARITY WHICH SEN- SIBLE DAILY HABITS AND SUFFICIENT BULK IN THE DIET COULD PROBABLY MAINTAIN.

Many fall into the habit of using laxatives in a my laxative makers never intended. Th take "big doses" willy;nilly without even reading the directions on the label. Naturally. such overdoeing-with products intended only for over- night relief of a temper stop- pgge-'exerl:s upon the elicate digestive system an unnatural ltrllll.

There's nothing wrong, of course, with taking laxatives occasionally. if you feel you have to take a laxative, just be sure you take it wisel -in an accurate. recom- men ed dose.

EILT THERE LI A WAY E) AVOID TAKING DRUG,-TYPE LAXATIVES AND 1'2 PLACE YOUR DEPENDENCE 2:1 NATURLLF LACK BULK IN 1'!!! DIET L9 YOUR TROUBLE.

In many natural foodsv-such as certain vegetables, fruits. and grains--nature grows abundant natural ball which normally and naturally aids the rhythmic pro- cess of elimination.

In no other natural food is nalural bulk so ideally found as in theouter layers of the whole wheat kernel. known generally as bran.

Bran is nature's "laxative food instead of A medicine". When properly processed and shredded, whole wheat bran yields smooth natural bulb that the digestive system can handle in a natural way. I I D

Th K ll Com b d

whale verhoeg bi-an ghtloya d:li:'i-au:

greakfast cereal-Kellogg's Ali- ran.

KELLOGG'S LiLL.anA1v PER- FORMS NATURALLY W717? onus-rrra LAXATIVES no CHBMICALLY. 11' H5155 qua gig INTESTINES 95 wasra Q3 4 NATURAL WA Y. LTPROVIDESSORTNATURAL BULK 595 easy NATURAL Acnoiv. TTT.

There, is no stomai-h upset, no churning. no after-cffcctcxce tthe feeling of satisfaction and nihil- ment that comes with natural, normal elimination.

To obtain lasting relief, of course. lxcllogg s All-Bran must be eaten regularly. You can have it for breakfast eyery morning secure in the knowledge that it isnlt liabil- forming.

More than one ITIIIIIDII servings of Kellogg's All-Bran are consumed each day. This popularitv of itself is prooftliat this nature laxative cereal .lives up to what we,say

about it.

But even better proof coma frog thousands of satisfied All-Bran users. The write of their own free will to tel us what natural relief they receive from eating Kellogg's All-Bran daily and drinking plenty of water.

EAT KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN EVERY MORNING FOR BREAKFAST FOR I0 DAYS. THEN. IF YOU'RE NOT COM. PLETEILY SATISFIED, SEND THE EMPTY CARTON TO THE KELLOGG COMPANY. LONDON. ONTARIO-AND GET DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.

Remember-Kcilogzs All-Dran has helped millions. by not you?

-mm ' . h mun W-llLE ooivc-Atoue BUTvg5M'll-lEtllP.E' iuni. I A55il5i53rlli;'E7” "5-.32: 5N7" Ffou ”'

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9 - E . gill RAID Tl-IE owl.-3 OMCE --' AFTER

.TlPPlN6 i -- 'in-lEMOFF:

PHEW !;t'ftis.MLis'rY OFFICE HA5 B55 ccosao so LON6,TAKlNG A 3ooK OUT is LIKE EXCAVATING IN AN cu: ROMA!-I RUIN !-- MY WORD, 'TWl655., I. FEEL LIKE A 35:45- FACTOR T0 HuMANrrv.-- av - Nor HOLDING COUZ'l'l-lER5'Jm1l1' -EVERV DAY ND F'lh:JlN6i .

6OME.- POOR IJ ATEO2

GENTENCINC5 6-llM TO

ill

YOU'RE GREAT ., JJU6TlCEs, MAJOR Nor one or: C voila Decision-3 EVER HA5 BEEN Revaizseo av THE 5lJPREME

ugancs VILEI J -.

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