'2 O E

F! W 3 I-5 s

- THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

i PAGE NINE

i

What you save is the most important part of what you earn

We welcome your account

l

THE NOYAI. BANK OF CANADA You can bank on the "Royal '9

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c'oMpu:'rs: INSURANCE SERVICE

G(U..eA,C.'gt-ogeeyaiigoncies xiimited

Q(Ilail'L!i.7I1il. Q EW3"t.'1."h"i

CNAALONIIVCIII a nu In-An-suns

' Phones 540 c 54: P

181 QUEEN ST. AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

2

A. Woltiien Goudei. LL, B.

BARRISTER souviroit. Eta. Phillips Building Ill Grafton Street

Money to Loan Collection

Dr. John E. Stems VETERINARY SUIIGEON

Phone 129 288 Pownnl SI.

Office Hours By Appointment .

Allison M. Gillis,

LLB. "mm "' e"A".' 0- 0- IIARIHSTEB. souclron. 0l'l'(iMl-.'TRlS'I' E” mu. item Street m "'”"":.”,:::,,5';9,', c"'""" PHONE. I79

Mliilnlng North American Hotel

Palmer P8. I-iosinm

A J. IIASLAM. B.A.

Barrister Iiite.

innit of Nova scotis (xiamhen Charlottetown, P I. I.

MONEY T0 LOAN. MucPhee ii: lrcunor

Dr. A. L. Moclsnoc

l)ltNTlsT Denial x- Ray -.

oi.muA BlllI.lllNdi no Grafton st.-

Phonr 281

LLB

Strange But True

By F. l. MIDAIIIIIP

STRANGE BUT TRUE - WED.

The most important single in- flucnce.on your life span is your

0. female your chances of getting into" the old age group are pretty good. By middle life, 16 per cent more omen than men - have weathcred,life's sea, and by the 70': twenty per cent more. But from 90 on women begin to out. number men two to one.

It took five harpoons and 15 buiicts, plus five days of dying to polish off a strange sea fish caught near Knight's Key, of: the mo;-- lda coast. The deep sea monster was towed 110 miles to Miami. where it was viewed by thousand; of persons.

so far as the scientific world is concerned, this is the only crea- ture of its kind ever captured. It Weighed 33,000 pounds and meas- ured 45 feet in length. it had a forty-three inch tongue and sev- ernl thousand teeth. From its

1.799 Pound liver, tour barrels of oil were extracted. where did this amazing dc-no

sea monster come from? From the tiepthr of the ocean says the scientists, probably-2.000 feet be- low the surface, where there is little or no light. 100, they be. have that a vulmiiic eruption forced the fish to the surface iW.'iPlE, owing to the difference in lwntcr pressure. the swim blad- l(I0.”s broke, making it impossible 'for the big fellow to submerge to liL'. level

a o

I one morning, in the year 1799. C'rs.:.- Paul I. of Russia while re-

i j . Nviczving his body "uard became

so angry with the way a button was sewed on n soldier's uniform. he ordered the 400 men on a 2,000 mile trek to Siberia. They were ne"cr heard of again!

In 11 previous article I told you

how a grasshopper started a. war. Now let me tell you about the ivniskei-s that started a war which lasted three centuries. The chin deco.:i!ion belonged to King Louis VII of France. and husband of Eleanor. daughter 9' the Duke of Gil,-renlie and Picton. two pro- vinccs of Southern France which she brought with her dowry. One day the monarch shaved off the fateful whiskers. The fly was in the ointment. Eleanor said she didn't love the king any more and divorced him, Then she l'C('i.'llIl'lCd her two provinces and gave them as her dowry to I-Ienrv II of England, whom she later married.

. Louis declared war on Henry-

a conflict which raged on and on for 301 years. And, strange but true, the whole bloody affair was 93'-izcd by B. king's whiskers.

O O O

in 1900. Madame de Caste, Fiench eccentric. left her entire fortune of 5100.000 to be used for ihe care and burial of her 60 cats. The unique will was oiites J by relatives who claimed that Ms. dame dc Caste was insane, but H19 Judge thought otherwise and decided in favor of the live mouse traps.

Canned heat or denatured ni- cohol contains at least one of the following suismnces: wood al- COh0'.. Wrldln. beiizole. sulphuric cgicr or animal oil. so why drink 1 .

Tiic haby scythe. or reaping hook or sickle is the earliest tool for harvesting grain of which we

II F. MlcPMEE I A.. K 0. F. SOMEIIIJZD TKAINOB. B A

M. Albnn Farlner

B.'A.. Ll. II. o”

y ”'"''''''t "” sgousv to wan "'T-TP”TlM”wr-' C srlottetown, P E I, Dr. W. R. Carson - Chiropractor ' Film 1 (Iran 1 C-IlARl:.0TTE'l":l)V;N J- S- Phone I072 20! Prince Si. omometpm

lives enmineu. glasses fitted

Corner Rent b Queen Sta. Office Phnre I956-Iluilll I0!!-

-I ,Goudet & I-laszord l:lLilF.Il'l' A GAUDIE1 I! A.. IL I!

llsrrisien and slolicitm-I Money to Loan

Clnadlan Bani: of L

u. Bid ' ' ' FREDERIC A. LARGE. K. c.

Barrister Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building

Chas. R. Mcfpuaid

I A. Oh Iiiio .Pl3l. llAltRlSTl'2lt. S0l.IClT0lL L()A?i':i; ONWEITY AND NOTARY. lite. FARM PROPERTIES I-lularn Trim "' , CIIARLOTTETOWN - Phone I'll! .1. A. CARRIETHEIRS J. A. Mi-.Guiqnn R - ”"""'"- -0!-ICWOII. In 0l'l'0ME'l'RlS1' NOTAII . ' ml mom: 2372

sums-rsn. sum-.rron' CIJIIII iiuu.nmo 123 Kent Street

(Next in Simpson: Agency)

Meiiioson. Peaks 8: . Nicholson loll. Mntiiioson 8: A. w..su'rincsnu no F0890? A- II. PIAII. IA- i.I..n. Barristers. Solicitors. ole.

R. BELL. KC

have record. The first ones were made of bronze or flint. This crutlc tool used by the ancient Egyptians, was in use until the middle of the last (century. A perfect diamond , never it: brilliancy. '

if Fnther Adam had worn a dia- mond it would still look the same and continue so till the end of time. Why? Because nothing can scratch or mar the polished facets of this linrdt-st of all gems. Nor can the heat of a burning build- ill" cffcct them. Indeed. it is the only nhsoiutely pure gem, being coinnosed of crystallized carbon -all other gems nre made up of two or more elements.

The Bowman family who live in Biltmore, Md., possess one of the fir-t alarm clocks ever made. For the past 300 years this an- r:l-nt clock has hem sallv ticking ;u'..'.,v the hours. The Bowman's think it mav go to pieces all at once like "The Wonderful one Horse Shay."

loses

sex If you are -lucky enough to be

This-giantlrercheron from Mcxeesport. Pa. seen with his best mend and stable mate, Smoky. at horses. both from U.s. and Canada are to be Judged the Royal Agricultural winter Fair, now under way at the week-long fair.

Ann: Many Attending ”'iIie liariia out of ilautiial Agriculture"

-A . . is in Toronto. Many

splendid, purebred farm animals.

World War II. there was born in Canada 106.4 boys for every 100 girls as compared with a ratio of 105.5 from 1986 to I950.

Vliiim Road and Vicinity

Mr. Colin MacDonald, Kii-muir.

and Mr. Harvey Ross. Loweri Montague. recently motored to Sydney, N. S.

M4. Miss Mary Farquhai-son and Miss Laurie MacDonald. Roth of Kllmulr, recently spent several days visiting in Charlottetown. Her many friends regret to learn that Miss Ruby MacLeod.i Whim Road, is confined to her bed throu'.':i illness. All wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell,

Whim Road, are building a new home at Commercial Cross. The, stone foundation over which the new house will be built has al-! ready been completed.

The weekly meeting of Whim Road Farm Forum discus-: sion group was held at the home of Mr. Robert Campbell. Ten members were present, and there was a lively discussion of the, questions suggested in the Forum; Guide. The topic. the third in ai series on co-operatives, was "Are Co-operatives Socislixtic?” It had been decided at an earlier meet- ing to inquire concerning the pos- sibility of having electricity sup- plied to the district and at this meeting the members present signed an application to have the

ower line extended to include

him Road It was also decided to send a letter to the Federal member of parliament for King's County. Mr. Kick-ham. asking him to support legislation to prohibit price fixing by the manufacturer. Mr. George Ciarey invited the members to his home for the next meeting.

FOREST AREA

Canada's forests ver about 37 per cent of the tot 1 land area of the Dominion but much of this is inaccessible to industry.

PIONEER INDUSTRY

the Charlottetown. Janet Stewart. Char-

The fur trade was Canada”: first industry and remained so during the early years of explor-

Du-sing the last four years of

atlon and settlement.

iianolm nil Ilseio HI!

I! illlficrd inclrhin

rlifm Au.we've eN1o6ivi9A ml min.

I FEAT!-lER' vusrsz AN A anzmoor 1iu'kLi:'-;Aei5ir'ivbwos MY FOR vaaovs: Lsr-seouomseri-oiasme NME9 NOT CAPTAIN vmcrieiz snorcuoses: acumen

.'WiiAr'91i-iA'i'---

IN ME!-ORIAM

MR. MALCOLM N. STEWART

The community of High Bank and surrounding districts were greatly saddened when it became known that Mr.iMalcolm Norman Stewart, had passed away sudden- ly in the Port Arthur General Hos- pital, Port Arthur. Out. on Octo- ber l1th., i951 at the age of 45 years. He left his home .v High Bank some twenty-eight years ago. and for most of these years resid- ed in Ontario. In 1941 he enlisted with the, Lake Superior Regiment. and while in training spent a brief furlough at his home in High Bank.

Owing to a heart condition which developed during his milit- ary training. he did not proceed overseas but was posted on milit- ary duty in Canada.

He is survived by his father, Mr. N.C. Stewart, a stepmother, one brother, Lawrence Stewart. anti two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Bell and Mrs. J.l-I. Bell. all of Murray Har- bor. two half brothers. William S. at home, Norman E, attending Prince of Wales College, four half sisters. Mrs. Ernest Machon, Mur- ray Harbor, Mrs. Clarence White,

iottetown. and Betty A. at home. A brother, Laughie Stewart who was serving as a gunner on the S.S. Beaverford during World War II. was killed in action November 5, 1940.

His remains arrived home on the l4th inst. and on Wednesday. Oct. 17th his funeral was held.

Owing to absence of the pastor of the church, the funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. C. Fra- ser, Valieyfleld. assisted by Rev. James Fraser, Bonlnnderia. C.B. A brief service was held at the home after which the remains were taken to the Little Sands United Church which was filled with sympathetic friends and relatives. Rev. James Fraser read the scrip- ture lesson and offered prayer and Rev. A. C. Fraser gave a very com- forting and inspiring message. During the service the hymn "Coming Home" was beautifully sung by Mr. James Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacKinnon. The floral tributes were beautiful. some of them received from his friends at Port. Arthur, Ont.

six of his boyhood friends acted as his pallbearers - Walter Liv- iiigstonc. Stanley Livingstone, An- gus M. Stewart, Bruce Stewart, John H. MacLeaii and Archibald MacLean. Rev. A. 0. Fraser con- ducted the service at the grave. He was laid to rest in the family plot in the Little -sands Cemetery.

Card of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Stewart and family wish to express their sin- cere thanks to friends, neighbors. and all who helped in any way during their bereavement. Also to those who sent flowers and mess- ages of sympathy-

...m.....-mM...m..

ilaynatlian Actress

continued from price 2

IN ME!-ORIAM

MRS. THOMAS MoCABE

On September 22nd, 1951, there passed away at her home in New- ton, Lot 26, Mrs. Thomas Mc- Cabe at the age of 83. She was born at Maple Plains on January 6th, 1068. the daughter of the late John McBride and Rose Ann Cos- grove. From the time of her mar- riage to Thomas Mccabe she lived in Newton.

in spite of her advanced age Mrs. Mccabe retained. until a. very short time before her death, not only, a youthful physical vigor and appearance. but her keen interest in home, community, even nation- al affairs.

Of her three brothers and four sisters, only one sister. Regina (Mrs. George Kelly) of Charlotte- town, survives. Her husband pre- deceased her in 1924, and an infant. son, Lester, in lilllo. The surviving sons and daughters are: Clare. R. N.. New Jersey; Ethel, (Mrs. John A. smith), Newton; John R. Kinkora: Anna, (Mrs. D. M. Shrcenani, Mount Stewart; James G., D; D. S. .Somerville, Mass; Violet, (Mrs. John M. Mulligan), Newton. and Clayton, Newton.

Ilcr family pow cherishes the memory of a devoted mother. who. setting aside all selfish interests, dedicated herself wholeheartedly to the welfare of her children and the building of a happy Christian family life. .

The people of the community of Newton and Parish of Kinkora will remember Mrs. Mocabc as one who shared with them the happi- ness of her home, because it was always her pleasure and delight to have her home the center of rec- reation and sociability for both young and old. They will remem- ber with appreciation also Mrs. 'McCabe's active participation in Parish activities, especially in her younger years.

In her last illness of only a week she received the Last sacraments of the Church at the hands of her Pastor. Reverend Francis McQuaid. Her funeral was held on Septem- bor 25th to st. Malachy's Church. Kinkora. where Requiem I-iigh Mass was celebrated by Reverend Francis McQuaid. The pallbearers were: Peter D. Mclver, Walter Smith, Aidan Mulligan, Carl Cii-eenan, Louis Mulligan, Cyril Mccarville.

Card Of Thanks

The Family of the late Mrs. Thomas Mccabe wishes to express thanks to Reverend Francis Mc- Quaid. the Doctor, and to all those who in any way expressed their sympathy in their bereavement.

IN MEMORIAM

wife and mother. Trainer who passed away N .eni her 2011!. 1051.

Her love will light our way. not memory will ever he with us.

Sully Missed by llnshnntl in-ii nmiiy. insi.i.icx

MOUNT SCHOOL

In loving memory of our dear Mn. Everett

Report for the month of. Oc-

IN ME!-AyORIAM

STELLA PEARL ABBOTT

Stella Pearl Abbott passed awav at the home of her sisters. Alice and Doris, dranford I-lull, Cranford. New Jersey. Deceased was born in Quincy. "assachu- setts, and when an infant moved with her family to Glen Valley, Prince Edward Island. Canada.

Following the death of her father, she moved to New Jersey, where she made her home with her two sisters. She was a faith; ful member of Piesi-yterian Church, Jersey City, Nev Jersey, also a. member of the Minerva Club, Jersey City, New Jersey, a philanthropic or- ganization affiliated with the Federation of Women's Clubs of the State of New Jersey.

Pearl, as she was familiarly known by all who knew her for her gentleness and sunny disposi tion, had been in poor health for a long time but she W13 never known to frown or complnin. Her last illness lasted three months. All that medical sclcnce Ind loving care could do. faiie.l, and on October 3, 1961. she departed this life. she leaves to mourn her loss, her mother, Mrs. H. P. Ab- bott, Glen Valley; two brothers, Sheldon, South Granville; Whit- field, Glen Valley; four sisters, JV):-.. Sadie Stevenson, Elliots; Mrs Edna Stevenson, Debolt, Al- berta; and Alice and Doris. Cran- ford. New Jersey.

Funeral services were held at

the W. Howard steeves Fimersl Home. Jersey City. New Jersey, on October 7!, 1951. the Rev. James D. Boyseli officiating. Her re- mains were brought to the home of her sister. Mrs. Andrew Steven- son, Elliots, Prince Edward Is- land. Funeral services were held on October 30 at 2.30 P. M. The Rev. W. B. MacPhail of the Pleasant valley United Church of- ficieted. A solo, "No Night There. was rendered by Miss Mary Muttart, a close friend of the deceased. Mr. A. B. Cutcliffe, Charlotte- town, P. E. Island, was in charge of funeral arrangements. Com- mitment servlces were held at Fredericton Cemetery, Frederic- ton. Prince Edward Island, a large concourse of relatives and friends attending. i

Although it was requested that flowers be omitted,'floral tributes were sent by the Rev. James D. Boysell and Beach of session, Claranont Presbyterian Church. Jersey city, New Jersey. Mrs. Dennis Schmidt. Cranlord. New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Salva- tore, somerville. New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abbott, Madison. New Jersey. cranford I-fall staff of Nurses and Crariford Hall Board of Directors, Cranford I-Iail, Cranford, N. Jmshut in Society and Board of Deaconesses. Clare- mont Presbyterian Church. Jersey City N. J.; Glen Valley Women's Iinstitute. Iiltr. and Mini. Andrew Stevenson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weeks and family'- Flowers from the immediate fam- ily were orchids, favorite flowers of the deceased.

Cord Of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steven- son, Frederictori, wish to thank all those who sent cards and mes- sages of sympathy or helped in any way, in their recent sad bereave- mcnt.

IN MELAPRIAM

In loving memory of Ivan Noonan, who lost his life at sea. November 21st, 1948.

some may think the 'II'lGi bl! leaeneil,

As a smile lnny hide the tun.

Dirt God alone knows how we miss

yon. As It dawns another year.

Always Remembered hy Father, Mother, Brothen and sisters.

the Claremont -

WELLHEW3

Reliable GRUENS A3335 up , andsome models for men and

WOYTICI1.

World famous for thcir dependability.

up

Mullen! l POWDER B0

deslgnol 'gJ.lq

iy gift.

PEN and PENCIL SETI

Choice of shades for IIII and women.

WELLNEIVS

Jewellers Since 1308

oosu-urra VISUAL . BEFRACTION and ANALYSIS

(5. F. HUTCI-IESON & SON

Optometrists 53 Grafton St.

P.

YOU'LL LIKE

F. "DIGESTIVE" A a

. . . a slightly sweet meal biscuit suitable for serving on so many ,

JOIN r. nlonouos, 1.141 .."b."'' m teens and instructed housewives.

R. . . D. L. MATHIESON. LLB. K.C. At onetime she worked for a

O. R. FOSTER. LLB tober:

Oolloetiona L. Money nu man man. on Cu 1' Ind Firm ye Grade X-1. Shirley Jenkins: I. Is Great George 39'0" Proportion gigftlhlerig frglglpottha mgtsnagiitiilbuang GWPKG 3”"? 3- Gm M"”'9'7- - 150 Richmond Street A,,,.,ic... Md cm... Gnde IX-L Betty Pr-usht; 3. Charlottetown. P. I5. L, ME-I ' i ON,I..ET9 "1119;-3 yen go mgny clothe; MBICOI-m M59339; 3- Ci-31303 M01" L4 . . n ' la-1 ” "alI;CA'7A'N that we often lost tiack of them, "5593- 9i'iiIIQN.' she recalled. '"All we could do was CW5” Vm'P1- RWY wwdi '- , N: I. N” - mug men on .3 E, 3, M, .. Harvey Bruce; 3. Gordon Downs. l clurncaln Aocoonrswrs Eaten by mice." Grade V11-L Dorothy Jenkins: ” III Gr-I doom st. on-riomiown in me she retuined to Can- 2- Eldn B0-well: 3- 1-0"!!!" t I'M-I III! - I011 - Box 141 ads. was awarded the M. a. s. in Pr-ushh . Mlmotzl w. Ilsmmio. CA. the Dominion Day honors list for Gr-de Vi--L Norma Roberi-Ion: C . .- IIIIA r. suernnsou. on her work and he-.-umu execiitlvo 2. Loyd: Bruce: 3- Dousiu Rob- 1,” V. mt Q) -5; Olin olllleo as Inlifax. lumen. Ii. mu-'-. Alnhent. Dart zeesistlaintxto the liar. Prime Mlnis- art;-or;-1 W 1 Norm Mom”. t oidcheen. ; it v 4 ii 31: KOOVIIIO. Uverpsol. New Glasgow and True. I. no enze ns. 9 '-- ' . :..,. - - x 2. s" All th hts i th t h d 2. B endnn Prsulm' - - . :3 . been gJ.':5cm.,o but ”..Zi'.'i" wo:-k Gnrade iii-i.R:'reddieI Richgods; ,. , . 1 ill -worm-n. om-.s - 00- mi .':'..".::;...".:;"".;'::'. 12:: "” ”- t- '"'” " ::::;;:,., P 3 ' ””""'"”"' ,,,,,,,,, 3"'l'3"” "'i..””'l'1' ""1? ""l G"ad's1'.a..H' Knom'"'"ii" M332 '0” I . iuiuu or - ' r agree lot: a war . l ern: . A : - , ya "' """' any ” "I felt that the sensible nuns Boswell. n . ':"""0 WI! to get proper training," she Grade l-l. Evelyn Wood. M & . ..'''M''' u” said. "So here I am." Teaciier-Marlene Dixon. , , . .