OCTOBER 23. 1951'

PAGE THREE

The miracle of Canada is the reward of its thrifty people: it is I standard of living wrought by mm and women who bellevi. in spending and saving wisely. he givcrage Canadian. for example. on-ria his own car and his own home. He pays his bills when due. His pattern of living is excriient. ' Winn ills pollen broalir

But unexpecfed emergencies do blI"?II( the psttem. Usually the emergency requires more money than he has available. This can hzlppltn to anyone. Then help in-.i.-l come from a dependable Oil .:.ide service.

3 out of I dioeu Ifoeuliell llF(': feels that no one should ho: my unless a loan is the best solution to a money problem. Because HFC service is friendly, ' dependable. 3 out of 4 Canadian families prefer to borrow in amount! of 350 to 31000 from lI(li'SEHOLD FINANCE. Your irl.-phone book lists the office nearest you.

Mount VII-IIN vou NIID in

Canada's oldul and larger! Conwnm Finance Omcniralion

QB llousnlblll rlllsllcrl

HO Ilruf Congo Mun

butt. I Pllnno son "; cusuorrliowu, r.I.i. Ham 9 In 5 or by lppoinfuunl

loans made to residents of nearby lawn!

sriivma rrtr rum: sine: mi

"3" e sn”

IMVCOLN. I-Znizlatid -- iCPl -- A stag-rig competition here was ad- i-:-'::.ed for contestants over the age at 15. The winner was Emma Sm'fh. aged 76.

mm CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER

For Your Dry Cleaning Needs Phone 2387 , RITE . war

u

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs EIECTRIOAL APPLIANCE -

Repairs

Palmer Electric PHONE I444

ruswcsurns

Tins colrunn is reserved for news "I ""35 Illiclelt. but advertising at 3 news: nistura my lg. mggug at fin cents a word. atria.-Ily pay. able In aduncn.

.imsnr-s -raxi..rnol.o szs.

LADIES FALL at Jack can-ieron's.

CIABWILI. for Better Photo- graphs. i

HOWARD MMINNIB FOOT- WEAR. at I75 Queen Street.

KINWOOD Canada's National Overcoat at Jack Cameron's.

SUITS 529.95

ORDER YOUR tailored-to-meat urs overcoat from J. P. Mac- Pheraon as San.

Lamas FALL suvu-s 329.95 at Jack Cameron's.

Lasaua or MERCY TEA and Display at the Cundall Home. guesiday. October 23rd. 3.30 to 5.30

n h .

MEN!-Genuine Alpacama Over- costs. Warmth without weight Featured in ton masculine shades 555.00. Henderson 8: Cudmore.

HAMILTON L. 0. L.-At the regular meeting of Hamilton L.0. L., Clyde River, on October 18th, the club had as its guests the members of Stanley L. 0. L., Cav- dlsh. The meeting was honored with is visit from Rev. J. R. Skin- ner, Grand Chaplain of B.N.A. On Oct. llfh. the Hamilton L.0.L. was entertained at Cavendlsh.'

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral oi Mrs. Robert T. Shop- hard took place yesterday morn- ing loin the residence of her daug ter. Mrs. Edward Hartinger. 34 Euston Street. to St. Dunstan's Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. James Smitli.,whn also officiated at the grave. The pail-bearers wore: Lemuel" Rush, Allan Shep- phard. Frank Sevlck. Ernest Cros- by. John Byers and Fred Byers. interment took place in the fam- ily plot in the Catholic cemetery.

Personals

M-in .lohn Colwill. accompanied by Mr, and Mrs: Stanley Colwill and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Holmes. Kingston. spent Sunday in N. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Newson and Mr. and Mrii. Everett Holmes and little Judy and Miriam Holmes were recent visitors in Freetown,

The family of the late Erwin Ramsay wish to thank those who were so kind during their recent and bereavement. Also these who sent floral tributes and messages of sympathy.

COVEHEAD W. M. S.

The W.M.s. held their monthlY meeting at. the home of Mrs. Grove MacMillan on October 9th with seven members and live via- ltors present. The president. Mrs- Lsith Mscxinnon took charge of the program, the theme being "The Church in the Midst Them", and opened with a call to worship followed by hymn "What A Friend".

Mrs. Dave MacDonald read the scripture. Ephesians 4th chapter. verses 1-7. Three little?! l'l'0m the Monthly were read in unison and Mrs. Orr Maccann read A poem. Miss Doris Brown and Mrs. Grove MacMillail gave a reading entitled "canndugrama". and M"- Leith MacKlnnun read a. D39"?- "The Country Church speaks.

The roll was answered and the minutes read and approved. Next roll call to be answered "with it verse containing the word Glory-

Mrs. Albert Reed irindly invited the members to her home for the next. meeting. The collection am- ounmi to 32.70. The meeting cloa- ed by repeating the Lords Prayer in unison.

A riairlly llirlcli was ICrVCd by

the hostess. and a social hour was .

enjoyed.

..."iI ....-...-... economy always buy" QMALHTHY

g& ugnty Ind -s continent of to

V0

on the I7!IU'.

iv and null"? U ' 5'”

ti treasure everlal ha: m. be".

rrrlificd

Diamond in 14K Yel. .' low Gold. set off by , smaller diamond;

Magnificent

. . Exqllislls Wedding En- semble beautifully rnounierl in 14K Yellow Gold.

Q Izlagloz "

Jmllsnl For -floor Generations

of she

I. eusnolsiti

COOK'S STUDIO for reflect pictures.

"SKAG" COAT! - for Campus wear at Jack Cameron's.

WITH ICE CREAM for dessert, there's a smile at every plate. HAVE YOUR pictures at I-lo1rnan's.

STATION WAGON COATS for Men and Women at. Jack Cam- eron's.

COLLIIGJATI HATS - Pork Pie Style-special 32.49 at Jack Cun- er-on's.

33.00 WILL PLACE ON YOUR HEAD a smart new 1952 Adam styled I-lat. Henderson st cud- more.

framed

CHINESE OINAMENTE. - Call at Craswellls Studio and see the display. . '

NOW IS THE TIME to order your Personalized Christmas Greet- Ing Cards from the Abegweit Gift Court.

PARKDALE CONCERT opens this Wednesday. Tickets at Hughes Drug Co.. and Old Spain.

HUNTER RIVER. Beauty Salon closing for holidays on or about November 1st. Phone 13 for up- poinlmcnl.

AGENTSo WANTED. - Applic- ations will be received at this of- .iIce up to October Inst, for agents in areas where we have no rep- resentatives. Signed P. E. 1. Potato Growers' Association.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED. - Mrs. Fannie J. Praught, 27 King square. City. received the sad news yes- terday morning of the death in Allslon, Mass. of her sister, Mrs. George Stevens (nee Josephine Monahanl. formerly of this city.

CITY 1'01-ICE COURT - A man charged with the theft of an automobile before the Stipendiarll Magistrate yesterday morning pleaded guilty and was remanded until today for sentence. Failure to stop at a red traffic light sig- nal cost a man 35 and costs or ten days. and in cases of four men charged with being drunk and incapable, one was sentenced in 20 days in jail. the other three being lined S10 and costs or 20 days.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. MICHAEL (BILLIE

-A feeling of sadness prevailed throughout the community of Ellerslie when it became. known that Mrs. Michael Gillis lllie former Martha Jane Barlow. daughter of the lale Mr. and Mrs. John Barlow) an esteemed resident of that place had pass- ed away on Oct. 12th. 1951. at the advanced age of 91 years.

Although in poor health for the past few years she will be great- ly missed both in the home and community. She leaves to mourn

her loss five sons -and three daughters, Harold. with whom lived: Theodore. Elierslie:

Elsworth, Elierslle: Thomas. New

Hampshire. U. S. A.; Walter, Brooksby. Saskatchewan : Estella, (Mrs. Ii. E. Ross). Ellerslic: Ed-

ith. (Mrs. George Barlow). Stan- ley Bridge. and Ethel. (Mrs. J. E. Inglis). Kensington.

The funeral service at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. John T. Waldron. Welling- ion, assisted by L. A. Dignan, Port Hill. The hymns sung wore, "Sale In The Arms of Jesus," "Forever With The Lord". "Peace. Perfect Police", rind "The Sands of Time are Sinking". A solo. 'Alorie' was beautifully sling by Mr. Roy Phillips.

The remains were laid to rest in the Bideford United Church Cemetery. The pail-hearers were. Messrs. E. S. Burleigh. L. A. Bin-. lelgh. George Barlow. Roy wil- llams. Ernest MncNevin and Peter Maccaull.

Floral offerings warez- Pillow: The Family

Cross: The Gllils a nd Ross Rrnndchildren Wreath: The great gralidciilld.

l'CII U-Spray: Waller. Nellie and flim- V

'Crmenl: Edith. Myrtle. Albert. Allison. Gerald and Ella

Wreath: Dell, Claude. Elwood, Gladys and family

Wrt-aili: Lorne and Marion

Wreath: Mona. Frank. Rita.

H'”'"'"'d- Kay and Harry Wreath: Thelma. Erskine. Am. fl”-, Ruby and Raymond wreath: ltfrirgaret rind Edmund Wreath: William Burlelgli Wreath: Miller. John, Jim pick IW1 Arlcno. Leonard and l'::mlly Gloria and Elmer ' Spray: Lem (I P and James an and Palm" Spray: Mary and George

I33."-Stv-.5 3.";'.'iy. ?:7.?i"n.... anrl And)" ' I I '1' Mary Fr5PI:"'dEI.l;l Ruth. Fin. Arlenc and fibre)": Sadie la;5nl;;:;I.l'I Cinurlln, Frank and AlI3r.c'rIk” 0! now": L"”' ''"d M?.T".6'...f.'.'L...'.'”””"'” -nu

Card 6? Thanks

The family of. the

Micliacl Gilli: wish l0,.”Qxpnraarj'j' their sincere thanks to Dr Reid and the clergyman. to those who sent floral offerings, cud. of lympnihy and helped in. any way in their recent bcreavenieni.

IN "sifioirism

In enlnry of WILLIAM MuNAUGIITON who tier":-rial tIIIn Illa October are, iua 1.ovir-sir anmnsmo by

Mr. and niiiliy.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Loading Figure: I in ii. If. Election

(film-u'.i.s' It. A'ls.....-. Prime Minister (By The Canadian Press)

Clement Richard Attlee, Britain".-i Labor .Prime Minister. hides an iron will and tough determination behind his deceptively mild. self- effacing manner.

The 68-year-old Prime Minister conducted a whirlwind campaign in the 10 days before the yzcnei-all iclectlon. October 25. making 53 speeches in an effort to keep his party in power. ,

Mr. Attlee has led a social revo-' llition in Britain in the six years of his premiership without once i-uislng his voiq. lie excels behind the scenes and has never l'('COl'i- tiled himself to the enforced lime- light of high office. But every phase of the Socialists planned economy in the post-war years brars the stamp of his determina- lion.

Throughout his terms of power "Clem" has held clear ascendancy over the contending forces in the cablnnt rind maintained his view- points even when it mount '1 split with poivcrflll sections sllcll as liery Aueurili Bevan and his left- wing supporters.

He had stood up to the gruel- ling post-war years better than any member of his team. He is able i.n shirt ills mind to a subject. immediately after disposing of it. Labor leaders say he can go straight from foreign policy to an economic crisis. from a battle in Parliament in Jigsaw puzzles with his family, without turning a hair.

Mr. Attlee was ill in March this iear. But after a. month”: rest and diet. for duodenal ulcer-he even had to give up his beloved llID6- he was back on the job and was pagsed "A 1" physically at the be- ginning of the election campaign.

A Clasliing Team

He took over the direction of Labor's clashing team of frontlln- ers in 1945 after five years as Win- ston Churchill's first lieutenant in the wartime Coalition Govern- ment.

The shy party leader-the So- cialists chose him as their chief in 1935 only because no one else was acceptable to all sections-sup prised them all. and kept surpris- lrig them.

He emerged as a leader with all unbcnding will and decision. pile became the strictest disclpliliarlan the party ever had. .

Mr. At.tlee's personal popularity iv. the country rose strongly III. the cnd of last year when he flew suddenly to Washington foi- a dra- matic rnan-to-marl talk with Pre- sident Truman afted Allied armies crossed the iilith Parallel in Korea

His great strength is that while he may not command such deep sectional loyalties he is accepted by the movement as is whole.

Mr, Attlee has represented Lon- don's Limehouse division since 1922. .

A lawyer, he was born in Lon- don and went to Oxford Univer- guy. He was nearly 40 when he; married. There are three dnllshw tors and ii son. .

T

ROLLO BAY EAST SCHOOL

Strange But True

II! I ll. MacArthur

Recent investigations reveal that the effect of penicillin against a particular germ is determined by the length of time the drug re- mains in the blood in concentra- tions effective against the germ. However. there is an interval fol- lowing the disappearance of peni. ciilln, or its reduction in the blood, during which germs do not grow. As the germs recover from the toxic effects of penicillin, their virulence slowly returns. During the period of decreased virulence, "19 Ofsaniarna are susceptible to the defense mechanisms of the patients body. ”Thcre is reason in believe." said one medical auth- Olity. "that. fewer germs are de- stroyed during this penicillin-free Deriod than during the penicillin”: active period."

. . .

How a. good title rejuvenated is book that fell dead from the press may be seen in the following case. In .1850 Dr. 0. M. Mitchell. direct- or of the Astronomical Observat- ory in Cincinnati, wrote. a book entitled. ”The Planetary and Stel- lar Worlds." It was a, flop-that it didn't sell a single copy un- til its publishers gave it this name "The Orbs of Heaven." Under the new title 6000 copies sold in a month.

insurance statistics indicate that obesity is the most frequent cause of physical defects in this country. About 28 percent of all adults are 10 percent or more overweight. The figures show that the greatest life expectancy occurs in people who are slightly overweight until they are 30, of average weight from 30 to 40. and distinctly un- derwelght in the su” t years. Between the ages of 45 to 50, II. mere 10 percent of excess weight increases the normal death rate by 8 percent; 20 pounds raises the figure to 18 percent; 30 pounds to

sireei It is the result of leaving

comes Active. he needs approxl. mately 2,400 calories. A farmer needs more food than a clerk, but should either of them eat more than he needs, excess fat will re- sult and that's exactly whatshould not h , to us. especially after we've reached middle age. 0 O O

A new peach that rlpens early and is of excellent quality has re- cently been developed at the l.':x- - perimental station. Summerlsnrl, ' - - v- - British Columbia. It bears the name of solo and officials say that its firmness should reduce wastage in the orchard. in the packing house and in the can- nery,

O O I

Forty high school students of Northwestern Ontario recently planted 5000 young trees on a wood lot donated by a paper com- pany for the special class in far- estry. A similar program might be successfully carried out in this province as we have many acres of worn out land which could be turned into valuable timber tracts. According to Dr. R. A. Macin- tosh of the Ontario Veterinary College, Canada has the health- iest cattle in the vrorld.

. . 0

The Baker family who farm :00 acres in Ontario. haven't had an

InundanaIIOodcy-

nothing to chance. it always pays to take time to think! .

To put it another way, most E accidents can be checked up to riowrlrlght carelessness.

SUBMERGEI! PEAIK

129 Kent Street

A mountain rising from 9.500 feet below the Pacific Ocean level to 132 feet below the surface is chart- ed 280 miles off the Columbia River.

"PE;-lifs

ROBERTS I

rising 20.000 feet were seen in a new range of mountains

Iiououaoloaaodo

Golemall Oil nearer World "of Ileaf-Beauty in the mar,

Notvhenelseonnyougctao much heat for home carn- fortotsolfttle cost! This Coierrlanainomoticobiheah or produce: 32,000 BTUs of heotperhom-lDoIIor value lncemforthosmodeltthe

Setting an entirely new high in beauty and styling - this handsome Master Civ-

cuiotor model is in a close liselri Only 383.25 Easy Terms

accident for three generations. . This fine record has not been mm W hm "Y " 7"" achieved by mere chance. No contest will so Lint: In! I

Phone 2188

ducovered. Richard Byrd in 19-I6-47.

EASTERN LIMITED

in the Antarctic by

Want to learn more about public speaking. the rozid cuss without nrgulng. how to be an efficient clnili-man. your community and its local problems?

2? percent, increase 40 pounds to 45 percent increase, cfc. Moreover. obesity exerts a definite adverse influence on heart. kidneys, high blood pressure. as well as many other ailments that human flesh is heir to. or putting it anothevtl way. many of us are slowly butl

surely eating ourselves to death. Actually. in countries that suf-. lered from shortened food supplies, during the war. the health of llici population increased measurably. l I I i

C

While we must all agree that! the human body needs fuel to; keep it functioning properly. we should also remember that quality of food rather than quantity should be our aim. For example. a 35 year old man of 150 lbs. requires nbout 1,600 calories every 24 hours wliile he is resting. when he be-

.......-

I

' PURITY FLOUR

24 Lb. Bag Reg. l.79

For 1.69

. . -roliowln: In the report '0', August and September. i .4-... ll

Grade VlII - l. Velma Burke. i 2. Anna Chalsson. 1 Grnde Vll - l. Isobel Chnissoii ,

and aw.-en, Chnlsson. 2. Flora. Peters. 3. Roma Mlacboliald Rlld. Ronelda Burke.

Grade VI-I. Mary Anne Chais-

son. Grade V - 1. Donald Burke. Grade IV - 1. Gerald Chnissml. 2. Elbert Maclswen. 3. Ciinrles Peters rind Clifford MacDonald. . Grade Ill - l. Edith Burke. 2 James Chiilssou. i Grade 11 A - l. Fred. Peters. l Grade ll 3 A l. Bernice Peri-ix it 2. Eleanor Perry. Grade I A - -I.

Chalsson. Grade I I3 -- 1. Elizabeth chais-

son. 2. Margaret Burke. , Grnric I C - l. Lemuel Chais-

son. 2. Joseph Pm-i-.iV 3- MW”. Peters.

Alice Ailiic

Teacher - Mary Kay!-

HOME BRIGHTENERS

I rlulllrll

Cli(ii'.i?i-'” liiliilllil

2 for as:

"li3F"?b?FEliTisTi?iZs - Cooking New Pimd FRESH DATES 4 lbs. for 75:

Reg. I.00

Seeded llllli

""'rl3lirTFo7irs"."

White or Chocolate;

would you like to know Island?

put on I! play? All this ilml more can be yours

and women from 18 years g persons will be available at Hlghfleld Court Cabins.

and Co-operative uignnintions.

Cost of HID trafloil. tuition. room and board. Ity leaders should assist students financially.

Register now for the course.

write for details to:-

ADL'LT'EDL'C-A'l'lOlN' BRANCH. Prirlce Edward

rnlinlty-Ir-urn aomc new kinrls of square. ilancr-a. sing iinm

be given In an Intensive 12 day course from November 12 to 24. of age up are eligible. Accommodation

course will he only 135.00 for the twelve days and includes Local organizations Interested In frainiril Commllnr

ISLAND FOLK SCHOOL

uct of meetings. how in div- Inter-ested In llII(.Il:l'SI.lllIdIfIK Your fnnn and newer methods of production? more about the real history and traditions of Prince Lllwarrl Intcrr-sir-rl in rlr-vi-Iopiiig hr-tier entertainments and recreation in N0!" "III"

is old songs. and how to

If you enrol in the first Island Folk School. In

at Wlneloe Hall. Men for up to thirty

Why not take 12 days from your routine work to learn something new? Enjoy

the nficr-harvest season with I spell of informal schooling. - , 'Thr course will be Jointly sponsors-rl by ihr-. Department! of Ilduratlflll HIM Agriculture. and has the support of the Ihomeno Institutes. Federation of AKYICUWIT9

regis-

Reglstratlon will be closed by lN'r-wniher Hil-

lslanrl Librllrlelr

Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown.

Old City , . ,- STRAWBERRY JAM. 2 lb. iar . . . . . . 496

Orange . . MARMALADE. 2 lb. .3: 39:

EXTRA sllEciAl.'!i-l'-or Supper- Cream Style GOLDEN CORN. 2 for 27c

RADIO PEAS. 20 01.. 2 for .. .. .. . 39: WALNUTS. V2 lb. pkg. Reg. 493 . . . . 43: Purex TISSUE. reg. Me. 3 for 37: SUGAR-Special. I0 lbs. . . . . . ... . . 51.19 CHRISTIE'S SODAS. I lb. pkg. . .. . . . 29: Men's Size TISSUE. reg. 33: for . . . . . 29: Heing KETCHUP. bottle . . . . . . . . . . . . 236

St. Croix . Yellow Eye BEANS. 2 THIS . . . 47:

siiiiiil on PARD ooo”iE'f6oT”2 for .. ii Australian

BEEF LOAF. tin . . . . . . . . .-.. .u.. .. 39: Extra Special For Lunch

APFL-ESfHamper . . . . , . . . . . . ZT49

Budget WAX PAPER. 100 foot roll . .-.-. . . . . . 32:

Miracle Whip SALAD DlIESSINGS- 8 or. bottles. reg. 35: for . . . , .... . . 29: lb or. bottles. reg. 55: for . . . . . . . . S3: KER Old Cheese. V2 lb. . 32: CIIOISI. Iii. . . . . 55: