strange But True 3; F._Il. Mac-Arthur

“,3 seven sons of Mrs. John cu and the late John Jewell Jﬂﬂo,-m River. Prince Edward Is-

d are farmers. six of them operate miﬁown ilarms in Canada's island momma. while a seventh son, is the paper of a large dairy farm at Ean.r_|0l1iil‘I€. New York.

The O'Hara. family in Dublin. ueland. have eight sons all of ‘ham are ordained priests.

Because she broke out in a rash " ms mere sight of her hus- ,,,,,.1, Mrs. Rose Bavenick. 24, of W Angeles, won I divorce from nubb_.v_ Joe, to whom she was mar- ried in 1947.

The court approved a settlement "mg the allergic woman $3,250. in mu of alimony -and $60. a. month support for their son. Philip. two. strange that Mrs_ Savenick didn't break out in a rash when she handled hubby's money.

"Fresh and tender grass is an gxcellent food for humans," de- “ares a prominent Thanks Doc. but most of us would rather stick to lettuce. spinach. and dandelion grecns_

"Man will soon learn how to travel from one place to another bu; projecting himself into the 4th dlmellsloll." says a relatlvlst. well maybe man will soon be able to do this. and if so. the world will hate no further use for police- mcn_ hill collectors and tax collec-

tors o s a

re keep flies and other insects on paint before it dries. add two tablespoons of oil of wintergreen to each gallon of paint.

Contentment is best measured by the number of unnecessary things we can do without.

Begging is no problem in Brazel. wmr Because leftovers in every household are carefully wrapped in g package and placed on a win- dow sill outside the home. Hun- grv }u’l's0n_§ paésing by are wel- come to take the food.

Did you know that no one is permitted to land at Bermuda without a return ticket for the trip home‘! And stranger still. you can't become a resident there until you have completed a. seven-year re- sidence. Non-residents can't go into business in Bermuda without parlia- l’l'l9l’\t'.l approval. The motto of this Lxland paradise: "Bermuda for the Bcrmtldlans and the tourists."

nmieral Douglas MacArthur has one of the world's smallest photo- graphs. The tiny photograph of himself. is mounted in the head of a pin. And resting on the head of another pin is a tiny model of the Spirit of St. Louis. the plane in \\’llll‘I\ Charles Lindberg made his historic flight from America to

Paris. Made of silver with platin- um propeller. the work was creat- ed by Art Dittmers. of Washington. D(‘._

The fact that he was in an un- rlci-ground prison in the French

REMINGTON RAND

Basin Equipnlenl

Ilertvlt. mndud. Mliolen. variable ‘W vintage Wlfllvlotll, ggudlgy rmdutlion_

5‘ ‘Mole-decide M mnuli-mnl

n eventing lsug,

Imwﬂlov tiling "'59" mu. mm duplicator sums‘

physician. ‘

Islander Receives Honorary Degree

WA’l'llRVlLLE. Maine. (cm — Colby College yesterday awarded an honorary doctor of laws deﬁree to Oyrug s. chins. Canadian-born United Btates Federal labor med- istor.

Ching, a native of Red Point. . E. 1.. was among 11 D9110!“ honored by the college.

West Indies. May 8. 1903. IIIVNI the life of Louis siparis. -

It was the morning of May 8. that Martinique blew its top. Burn- in; law; poured from Mount Pelee and spread its death dealing heat far and wide.

Three days later rescue workers arrived on the island in an search for survivors. They discovered over 30,000 dead bodies—and then they found Louis siparla. in a. damp thick walled cell. a cell that had shielded him from the fiery death which took so many lives.

The twin cities of Texarkana and Texas-Arkansas stand on s llrie running down the center of the main street.

The governments of each of the neighboring states and cities on- erates on 0. 50-50 basis: They share Jointly one federal building; one railway station and one fire sta-

on.

The railroad is built through the center of the white and colored waiting rooms. thereby observing the segregation laws of both states without being too obvious. Texar- kana, Texas is the largest of the twin cities (population 58,981).

Both cities boast their own muni- cipal governments. but the post office and civic clubs work on a unified basis. The right way to address mail for this part of the world is to John Doe, Texarkana. Tex. Ark.

Even the founding of‘ the two places has a strange history. In 1873 everybody in the area knew the towns were going to be found- ed. but they didn't know exactly where. The Cairo and Fulton Rail. road, new the Missouri Pacific was building from the east. The Texas Pacific was building from the west.

The juncture oi the two lines chosen as the site for the new towns. However to prevent specula- tion by greedy land sharks no hint of the site was mentioned un- til the towns got under way_ strange but true.

How would you like to have your chicken all ready for the pot with- out having to defeather the bird? Fantastic. Not a bit of it.

Nudist chickens are found in the Peruvian Andes of South America. Yes. siree. real naked birds with not so much as an annoying pin feather. To prove their are such creatures Bill Levarre, noted ex- plorer. spent a lively half hour in 1953 getting a photograph oi the chickens without feathers.

I once knew a poultry dealer in Vancouver who owned a very talkative parrot. One day the deal- er saw a strange man standing out- side his “shop and Idmiring the parrot as it stnitted about in .its cage.

"Does she lay eggs?" he asked the dealer.

"Once in a while." the latter re- plied. "Why?"

Because the next one she lays I want it." ~

Two days later the stranger was back and to carry our ht. 1|[t_]e Joke my friend went into the back °f 11‘! 5h0D. came out with an egg and handed it to the happy fellow.

One month later the stranger Came Izaln to case in seeming wonder at the parrot. Presently he entered the shop and whispered in the dealer's ear.

“Does that bird of yours run .. round at night?"

"Don't know for sure." said my friend holding back a grin_ "May. be she does flirt when I let her out of her cage. Why?"

"Well. all I can say. mister-_ 13 that some drake has been leading her astray."

%wz5$22yKé% z5c2«6AR&0t/LE.

AFIAID or nsiours? Then you wouldn't want to be one of the men who recently did repairs up among the gargoyle; of the Peace Tower, atop the Parlia- ment Buildings in Ottawa. The scaffolding. rising 280 feet. was the highest ever erected in Cans- ds. We were pleased. but not surprised, that it was made of light. strong. easily assembled aluminum tubing . . . 37.00) feet of it. Saved I lot of time putting up and taking down. And incidentally saved Canadian tax- payers I tidy sum of money. AluminumC- , ,ofCanads, Lid. (Alcan).

cs ens: EIIIII PIACII mnennuuaau

\ service is sponsored by

The Guardian Page 8 Tuesday. June 15. 1954

CITY‘ 8. nlsrnlcr

' cook's for Perfect eictlirea more TAXI. Dial ssso—s5sn.

CIABWELL for Better Photo- graphs

snvrmv-s TAXI — mu mo or 5252.

WESTWOOD Fresh dsily.

sauna}: Bananas for coal wood or oil. Bryenton a Mecliay.

SERVICE TO SICK. Dial 6132. 0nntwell's Pharmacy, next to Gloria. .

IIEROSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas, Refrigerators. Bryenton and Mackay. '

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street Dial 5228. Serving full course din- oars. Specialising Chinese dish.

CALEDONIA CLUB MEETING. Agricultural Board Room, 8.15 to- night. Ail members requested to attend.

SUN Glllur-Full course dinners and lunches. Reasonable price. Opposite Vendor's. Great George street.

MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE ltadio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape rc- cordlng. 180 Kent Street. Phone 6915.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED. — Mrs. Edmund Nickerson. 43 Grafton Street. City. received the sad news yesterday morning oi the sudden death of her son-in-law. Mr. Charles E. Shute. in Belmont. Mass.

SERVICE IN THE CHURCH OF CHRIST. — New Glasgow. Wednes- day. June 16tii at 8 p. m. Rev. George Ward is the preacher. This the East Association.

‘I810

ASPARAGUS. —

Prince Ministerial Everyone \velcome.

EN(‘.A(iEMEi\'T.. —- Mr. and .\f‘:s. Russell Hawbolt of St. Peters Har- bour. wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter Thelma Isobel to George Daniel Geldert son of Mr. and Mrs. William Geld- ric, Moreli. Wedding to take place in the near future. -

SUCCESSFUL A FTE RN OON TEA — A most pleasant afternoon was spent last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Reeves when the ladies of Cross Roads Women's Institute served an apple blossom tea. The blossoms had reached their pcak and it was a very beautiful drive through the Reeves fruit farm. After the guests had seen the orchards. they were served tea and a variety of dain- tles on the lawn.

P R E-.\'l'PTIA]. I-‘L‘N(‘.TIONS I-‘OR MISS I{AYS.—Last. Thursday evening. the girls of the office staff of Canada Packers Ltd. entertained at a shower for Miss Eleanor Kays at the home of Miss Joan Weir. The bride-to-be was showered with a lovely array of miscellaneous gifts. Miss Kays, whose marriage to Mr. Sheldon Jay is taking place to- day. was presented with an auto- matic toaster by the Office Staff of Canada. Packers Ltd. Following the Jay—Kays wedding rehearsal Sat- urday evening. Mrs. H. Lloyd Jay entertained at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Willard Coffin for the bridal party and members of their families.

lN~MEMOR|AM

noivsnn (DAN) w. BEATON

It was with deep regret that we learned of the passing of one or Ponoka's outstanding citizens, Don- ald ltDant Wm. Beaton. one of the original settlers of the Bobtail dis. trict. who passed away suddenly at his home on Saturday. May 1st. following a heart seizure. A native of Prince Edward Island. he came West when a young man and fol- lowcd the carpentry trade before settling on his farm.

During world war one, he served in France and Belgium. with the 49th Battalion. A brother. Charlie. was killed in action, and another brother. Jack. who was also a war veteran predeceased him a few years ago. His only sister. Mrs. N. Moore. died in April. 1916. Following demobilization, Dan was one of 100 applicants for 33 par- cels of land opened for soldier settlement in the Bobtail area un- dcr the S.S.B. He drew second choice and selected the land on which he has lived since 1920. In 1925 he was united in marriage to Miss Hclcn Christina Burns of Ed- monton. the ceremony took place in Wcstniount Presbyterian Church in Edmonton.

He took an active part in all com- munity activities. and was secret- ary of the U.F.A. in the district for several years. He was deeply re- spected and loved by all who knew him and will be sadly missed. Mr. Boston was in his 67th year and leaves to mourn his passing. his loving wife. A nephew. Spurgeon Moore. oi’ Charlottetown, P. E. 1.. and a host of rrinnds in town and district.

Funeral services were held on May 6th from the Bowker and Bascom Funeral Chapel — Rev. W E. Burgess officiating.

Interment followed in the family plot in the Edmonton eemete y. after a short graveside service by the Rev. Wm. Graham of West- maunt Presbyterian Church. of which church both were members. This service was attended by a host of Edmonton friends.

Pallbearers were Frank Ferguson. Bob Ferguson. Dick Avlson. Andy Little, Al Neuman and Lionel Clapp.

MINISTER IMPEACIIEI)

TAIPEH, Formosa (AP)-~ The Control Yuan. Nationalist China‘: highest watchdog body. has insti- uted impeachment proceedings against 57-year-old Lin Pin. min- ister of justice since 1950. Charges against him include: violating reg- ulations governing courts and jails: ordering subordinates to employ certain of his relatives: protecting I district court official accused of

embers.‘ ‘.: and delaying the handling of a can of bankruptcy.

the familiar ("l‘(.‘ Sign as the lowest: prices.

BIIY YOIIR PEAIIIITS FROM AIIII VOTE FOR

MISS CANADIAN TIRE (Miss Elaine Chisholm)

Sponsored by CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION. STORE in the Kinsmen Popularity Contest.

Your locally-owneal Canadian Tire Storm Is pleased to co- operate with the (‘hnrlottetown Kinsmen (‘lulu in presenting this Popularity Contest. We are proud of “.\li.~.-i ('un.1(llnn Tin-“ and we're proud too to !Il"f‘\'t-‘ this community with "'[‘4-all-rl l'rou-n" Automotive product:-1. Evvr_v tiny

more people are looking in sign of quality merchandise II;

Sees No Chance For Your Around Season

OTTAWA, (CPJ—Plans for the St. Lawrence Seaway do not ill- clude keeping river navigation open the year around, Transport Minister Chevrier said Friday.

"I do not see any possibility of a longer season of navigation.“ he told the Commons during discus- sion of his annual estimates.

He was asked about the matter by Thomas M. Bell (PC-st. John- Albert).

Red Buildup In Red River Delia ls Proceeding

SAIGON. <AP)—Scveral Viet- minh battalions which marched more than 220 miles to help de- stroy Dien Blcn Phu last month were back Friday at their old posts on the Thanh Hon Plain, part of a steel arc the rebel high com- mand is welding around the Red River delta.

French military sources told of the arrival of these seasoned Rzed troops at Thanh Has, 80 miles south of Hanoi. They were des- cribed as elements drawn from a variety of regiments to reinforce Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap's assault on the French fortress which ﬁnally fell May '1.

Other rebel veterans of the siege in the meantime took up positions in strength opposite French lines northwest and southwest of Hanoi. the French war capital. The old ﬁght goes on between Victminh

Maritime Author Dies In N. 8.

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CPW-—L0uis Arthur Cunningham. 53, well known \\'l'IIEl‘ of novels and short stories with a Maritime tang. died

at his Iiumc at Hammond River Sunr.'a_v night. following a heart scizuro.

He sold his first story in 1925. and in later years his works were published in Canada. the United States. England. Australia. Den- mark and Java. His early novels included “This Thing Called Love." “Klng‘s Fool" and "Tides of Tanlraniar." His “Princess of Gratzen.“ published in 1942. was purchased for a Hollywood produc- iiun.

Mr. Cunninglmm icarncd Aca- dian traditions and legends at St. Josc-pii‘.< university and his \\'riiin;.z iincl Acadia back- ground. He also studied at the Catholic University of America in Washington and at Notre Dame unlvcrsity.

In 1939 he married I-Iorlcnse Mooney of Saint John. He is also survived by three bnoilicrs here. The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning with requiem mass at tho cathedral of the immacu- lzilo Conception and burial in St. Joseph's ccmctcry he-rc.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of our dear Mother. Mrs. Peter I’. Mr-Quald. who passed away June I5Ih. 1935. and our dear Father. who passed away April 11th, 1933.

Calm and peaceful they are sleeping

Sweetest rest that follows pain.

We, who loved them sadly miss them.

famous Chase & Sanborn Coffee

Appetite: attuned by exhilarating mountain air are met with inspired cuisi and metropolitan service in the sta_te_Iy.di'ning rooms of Bank Springs Hotel,

much of ‘

‘.'1'3.!Z'.l'.l.‘!l"_"’.f.'. BIG MEAL SAVINGS

League of Canada said Friday it 6 BREAKFASTS ~._’

fears so many persons will be 5 BREAKFASTS lnxlous to get gamma globulin 7 DINNERS I that shortages may occur in areas 7 DINNERS ' l where it is most needed to fight -— 7 LUNCHES

poliomyelitls this year.

Dr. Nelles sllverthorn, chairman gt the League's child and maternal '-

ealth section, said in a statement: _ ,

“It is only fair in non-epidemic 20 M9815 3" {OF 39-90- nreas for all people to co-operate with our present plan of using gamma. globulin. already in short supply. to protect possible close contacts in a very heavily infected area where an epidemic is causing severe crippling and death."

Gﬂmml globulin is considered to give protection for about a month. he said. It should not be confused with an anti-polio vaccine being tested this summer in the United States.

“fndiscrilninate use of gamma globulin in non-epidemic areas is not only selfish in view of the shortage but may also prove quite futile." he said. I

13 Meals for $7.50.

7 LUNCHEONS 7 DINNERS

7 Dinners for $4.95. __14 Meals for 5-.s.50_ I

Come in at your earliest T'4IlI\"‘IIlP[1l'9 and makr sltarizcninnis with us. Only a limited number of meal ticket: uill ho avail- able. Starting this special offer on Snluiriay, June lfilli. Good only for 10 days after purchase.

We also have our regular $4.00 monl tick:-i. liming a $5.“!

food value. A 20% saving which G‘nlllIPi _\ou to order sn_\ihing your appetite desire: on our menu.

MIL'l‘ON’8 OLD SPAIN

151 Kent Sheet _ Charlottetown

COFFEE. King Cole. 1 -|b. fin .. . . .. $1.29 TEA. King Cole. ‘I lb. pkg. . . . . . . . . .. 99: LARD. 2 lb. pkgs. 49::

Reg. 89o—MaxweiI House COFFEE. Instant. iar .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 73¢:

SUGAR.l0Ib bag................79c ICING SlIGAR.2Ib.pkgs. 25:

-9‘: _'‘'‘‘K. IN! fllllllfflﬂ AI-IPFUIPOSI IIOUI

_1_r|_sIIeIIs¢III

\ 81.69

FIVE ROSES FLOUR. 98 lb. bag . . . . . $5.98 WHITE SUGAR. I00 lb. bag . . . . . . . $7.79 KRAFT CHEESE. I-2's—2 pkgs. . . . . 65¢. PINKISALMON. tin 25¢

MIRACLE WHIP. 16 oz. . . . . . . . . . . . _53c ShirriIf’s PUDDINGS. Special. 2 pkgs. . . . . . . . . 12:

'’'‘°“ F. J."s L

8585

guerrillas and garrison‘ forces But trust In God to meet again.

within the rice-rich elta. A '

"human sea" assault is expected Lovingly Remembered by their Kllll III‘ PIIIIICC St. eventually. Sons and Daughters.

2-! Shoe Polish . . . . . . 2 for 29¢: Soda Biscuits . . . . . . . . . . .. 29: Cocoanut. 1 lb. 43: Glide Starch 29: c°"'' 20 °"' 2 '"" 23‘ Kleenex. 2 for 39: £§.‘c'.f;n2_"M‘;§;;m2o,,'.'"‘ 35‘ Milk Ianybkindl 6 for as: . Soups. Campbell's. 2 tins . . 39¢ Marmalade. iuf . . . . . . . . . . 35: Ford or Dr. BaI|drd's. 6 tins 75¢ Minord Blades, 3 pkgs . . . . 25¢: 5¢"5¢9¢S. 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . 69¢ Col-rage Beef. 2 tins . . . . . . 65: i“sVl;‘i“rin “Hm 100.5 _ 65¢ Walnuts. 1 lb. .. . . . .. 15: com“! 3.“. -I‘ can 43¢ Ddtcs.2|bs. 29: Johnson's _ Reg. 32c Pcpperminrs. 1 lb. . . . . . . . . 35: Baby Powder. 1 can 27: Face Soap. 4for 29:

Qpttiug ........

Acknowledged as one of the world's most magniﬁcent summer resorts. Bani? Springs Hotel vies with thc SL'("lll(‘ splciitlnr wr- roztriding it —- in the grandcur oi’ iis .\Il‘li('IlIl'(‘, IIN‘ gr;u~(- :illiI \i_\Ir‘ of its appoiuhncnts. and the brilliant roqiutor of its limmns '_nw.~l.s.

Stlhtle ('aI(‘ril1g Iv} c-Iicls OI \\m'|(| l'(‘lltl\\ll (~mnp|(~lcs llio on- joynicnt of a sojourn in this epic ("ll\Il‘Ulllllf‘llI. I)f"I(‘(‘IllIlIt" meals are server] with the act-mnpanimcnt of ll clisiliigitisltotl c-oiicc— Chase dc Snnborn.

In your Iiome—a$ in (.'ana(la's gronir‘.~I Imlcls ——CIla.s'c & SanI)orn's mats-hIes.< quality can add (IISIIll(‘Il(lll lo cxcrv occasion. . . Why not serve it tomorrow?