TAGE FCURTEEN

Professional cards Bedeque Notes (Stella Maris if &S

-Miss Mildrcrl Smith, Ti;voii,:Assoc' PIEITI T. was a recent visitor at Central w N P 'd Chartered Accountant ' ' 1

Bedcque, the guest of Miss Louise Canadian Bank of Commuco l The mommy

and Miss Mildred Callbeck.

meeting of the

Mr. B i ' . Build,” Albioih spgfr? fei3ve”::): rehg::t?;'iHome and School Association of , here with relatives and friends andlsteua Mar.” W” held lm N9Vem' Summersiuc, P. 12.1.. returned home on Tuesday iNov..ber 15, with the President, Mrs. PHONE 28” ember 17. Leo Raymond Dotron presiding. LflVe dglegateg were appointed to -- -- . Mr. W "M L d t is end t e sem -annual meeting in W. RObOffSOI'I ihom: on R Novcmgx 35:" u!r;:f'g'Cl;:l'l0:tet0M'n, on Noveii:.bcr IE. ;K . , , g I. i ina arrangements were made Chartered Accountant cnsinglon iiheic she was the (W, spunsormg the All Star Sm”-

lrzucst of Mrs. P. J. Kennedy for Gm

yseveml days. n Cavalcade to be held in Stella

llylaris Hall on November 25. Tynel The guest speaker, Mrs. M. H. Doyle. Provincial President of the

P. I. L MUTUAL BUILDING Granville as water street

A. Wesley Milllgan,

l lV.ll ' 1 ' "t t B d i . . . DIAL summe” def 0 B(wlN;v;3nb::Su? :39; 0!el::lyenlO13,WOIll6IlS Institute, gave an inter- ”u 681 t Mrs. 5- wwksy ,esting account of her trip to

.Toronto, as delegate of the P. E. I. Woiiicirs Institute to the Confer- ciire of the Association of Rural Women of the World. Mrs. Doyle stated that in company iiith one thousand women representing al'-

RI E. & l Rev. and Min. Thi-ii Riiss, Lot. iii,

yxicrc guests of li'lf'll(l.i hero and mm - Aim, .. cuuniq Central Brcicquc, on Niwi-nihcr 5,

l Mrs. Wriglitr Lt-lard and her

INSURANCE most every co it I ti id i ii 'lt 5, C ' ' '1 '. i ' - .1 un W 0 10 Woll ' I Summe ST ,Sl,','l'TE?Efiilriiilbllifqiiiii,m'Tti;li':iili), lLIl1'llC::ul!L;?ely she studied much and had especial-

iv been given plenty of food for thought. During the Convention .;:n:' .::;:f”:....i::” ..ii”2...?; l?:(5gu:oEi:?dOforsllrle:::::i”Mg:”;E?;;g topics under discussion Mrs. Doyle ilseard Central BL-(icqiic to lblidlhcr Chose Hconservatmn or Nmuml igon goyugp Mr T J 'ImTm mm Resources". Expert speakers were iRev C iBm'Ionl kprvsgcd the prcsent, and the findings of each . ' t I , j j ', ' . group we're then taken to plenary regret of her iiicnds .it hei iiepai- 56,5510”. The mougm emphasized

iplan iu rrsiiln in iiiiiire. November 19, relatives and friends of Mrs.i illeard, from

1. r. iiuuriaii ii. 0.

OPTOMETRIST Suminerslilo. P. E L

Complr-to Visual Analyscl Glasses Fitted PHONE 3Il6

lMALLliIAN'S BUILDING

LT ture from our midst. Mrs, Lem-d ya: ,,Do the . , H V ..: best with what 'ou E. E. PARKMAN i::.::....i::”:';::: -i 1

his L ,d "3 rl!”liE"' The inombcrs of the Home and

Upl. D. K.(). sir! T M" 0' ' ,”n be " f .”f School are anticipating an inter- OPTODIETRIST l NM”! Bweqm" Vl' I' of Mlwhlcstiiig session at their next meet-

Silo was i1 vnliicil niiiiiibcr, present-

Glauel Fitted , ed her with a nice China cup and

Office Huuru:

lng when Mrs. Doyle will conclude the account of her visit. with the

Eyes Examined;

9 to 12 g l to 5 saucer. Mrs. Lcnrii graciously topic. ..The details of Canada Dav" and by appointment. thflnlfm mo” llmseflt for me” ---the story of Canada from the .Pi-IONE 1 ilmoh gll-ii" A l'lv"”""t' "V””"l3 earliest times to the Coronation of BEGILNT Tl'IIm HIDG. ill.” ””””d "M "H m””'"l l” Queen Elizabeth II. gm-nma, 5L turn" liomcs wir-iiiiii: Mrs. Lcardy ”gggVg'VmV,'

Siinimerairle. , , y and llf'l' (iaui:liir'i' much happiness

ylll their next siii'rouiidings. Miss Georgiana has for some time been

HURTING SCENERY

A. Raymond

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. rCPi - The

' gnu employve at the Mariiinic ., , N E5c..y0.D. .Central Aii'ii':iys, Cll.'ll'lOll6l0II'll. lg'l;l,U1l11((i)f,-lnyie;0u:.(1)SL ?:;:::fC(: i.1::u1:El;c: OPTOMETRKST November 11, :1 uiiotllv number of Eilsmgltlnsllinillglmgsqgfe cr,.”.S:d,(,ltn Camp)”, vim” Analyst representatives from the following give gig” Futima gmm LheL:”b:lI.1c; classes pm"; Sunday si-licols riitenileii ii incet- ” "

ing in t.hi- Bcclcqur Viiitcd Church:

traction on the Trans-Canada

233 W539? Street. Siimmersldo Cciitriil Beilc ur, B;l)l.5Si. Mar ,' Ab M I 1 g V V ll-Iuntcr Rivdi. Pl0iIlSl1lIt Viilllflfs. hmllllhm, may G,ander liket "3 ”";,:fl9onl;1 lql5':'w-T"'"3 ll e'"yN0l'llI Bcdeqiir. Tl'.Y0ll,. n-ml Biiio-l.slioweci a film regarding the mat- ' - ford. Rev. Hi)tt.lii(l Christie was in tor of securing loaders for our fw-mm-----'--V charm-. He iiitrndiircri Rev. J E.lSunday schools. Group iliscussions Df. H, B, MQQNQ." yDavidgc. Cliristimi Ediicrition Fielri followed the showing of the film Secretary of the United Church, and the findings wt-re presented to PHYSICIAN a srincgoy Snckvillc. who vxpliiiiiod the pur- the gathering.

pose of the ir."ot.iiiQ. Mr. Davldizci

. -B . Water Street (Opposite lIolni:inIs),' Q

Houra:- 11:00-12:00 AM. niiiiy. l 2:oo-- 4:00 mi. Dally. - 'I:oo- 3:00 mu. Daily. 1 . DIAL .1032. . . International llarvoster Company of Canada Lim- wmwr '4" -- --4; llflll has 0i'lC1l1".&' 101' d0ill8llS1liD in Sumnicrside and on J A name" vicinity. l P'dl'ldf '1' DENTIST , io ucs inc u e arm maciinciy and motor

trucks. Large volume sales history with strong parts

sales demand. Write:

S. H. SPINNEY, 0 to Clifton Hotel, Summcrsido

i l

Dental X-Ray. l Smallman Building l

SUELVIERSIDE Dial 2886

WILL DO MORE FOR YOU?

A Beolty Automatic Washer or o Bodily Dryer? Which comes First? One saves you as much TIME and TOIL as the olhar. See them both below you ll'lOl(e up your mind.

The Beoffy Automatic Washer will do MORE for you than any other oulomotic. It washes for cleaner than any other - and takes less than hall as much hot water.

iioiiiiitr on CASTERS,

Keep it where you lilu. Roll it where you want to use it. o vibiolion - no installation ox- oonso.

p to 5100 for your Old Washer

Our olonlor will gladly give you EASY TERMS on the lien.

HANGING CLOTHES OUT?

You can lovgci tho wootlior when you have u Bootty Dryer. No more oxposuie either for you or the clothes. No lugging. No lilting. Just ion the load into the Dryer. Set the dial lor degree of drynods desired and turn the switch. That's all then is to it.

0 YOU DREAD

illotiiis Km list as Good a colour as will

limit iii the Sun

Lot our dcolcv show you tho marvel: of oloetvlc drying. Ho will be glad to Jive you c

doinoiulvotlomon quote you wins and mm. T vldoshiIs l)vyr-is Fill 50 THIS TllE LEIDEI II Hill!”

loony lloctvk Imps, lloarlc Wm Hoonn, loony Iiuiiu Moehltm, wiiuu-mo Wuhan, Naomi.

srr. YOUR NEAREST 732a DEALER

tivcilir

THE GUARDIAN.

A British Agricultural conditions Discussed At Farm Forum

-Mr. William Calms or Free- town, was guest speaker at an linformiai meshing of Burlington: Fami Forum on November 16 at- tended by rmmbors and their wives and a. number of other guests.

Mr. Cairns who was introduced by the chairman, M.r. Archie Johnstoiie, had spent the past summer in Britain on I Nuffielid Ischolaxship and gave an mteir- esting and informative account of agricultural operations in England and Sootzland. Farms were visit- lied varying in size from 62 to 2000 acres. although he said, the aver- iage farm is probably 40 acres ;Fa.rm labour presents no problem lthere. All farm workers belong to unions, each man does a speci- lfied Job only, and the day's work its over at 5 p.m. cows are milked .at 6 p.m. and 3 p.m. Some men remain on the same farm up to 50 and 80 years. Every scheme pos- sible is used by the government to lIi'(.T(l.lSe agidcultzural produc- tion and all kinds of subsidies are in operation in addition to established prices and guaranteed payment.

Along with grain, and potatoes of which the speaker said there wqs 1 surplus last year, other crops grown extensively are beans, peas and mustard from which Coleman's Mustard is made.

Mr. Cairns emphasized the fact that all the farmers with whom he came in Contact are experts. Educated and alert to better strains in grains, livestock, etc, they keep careful account of every detail, checking anti re-ch-coking, and analizing soils to find their requirements in lime and fertili- zers. He reported British far-ms highly mechanized, highly produc- tive and well supplied with man power. The soil is kept up by liberal and frequent applications of fertilizer and lime and weeds are kept under control by con-

son is much longer than in P iE.I., the planting season alone, llastlng from February to June, One

ilvlarketing Board controls all lmilk sold in England. In the opinion of Mr. Caii'iis.f

England is definitely not "at. the end or her tether." as some peo- ple claim. In fact, in answer to iquestions, he stated that given a lchoice of location for a 200 acre farm, he would choose England, iieven though he was unable or luniwilling to answer the question. -"Are the girls prettier thcre?")

I other matters dealt with in his talk, were the various types of ,machinei'y in use, livestock. the lfarmer who operates his farm by ltwo-way radio, and the advantages or tenant farming. A tenant may ,lose his rented farm for only one treason-poor farming methods. y The chairman thanked Mr. Cairns for an excellent talk, and called upon Mr. Fl'&.ILl( Myers. M. lL.A., who was prescnt.and spoke 'briefly on several matters after expressing his satisfaction in meet- ing with the Farm Forum and the guest speaker. Mr. H. B. Maobeod and Mr. Keith Harrington also endorsed the chairman's apprecia- tive remarks on Mr. Calrn's ad- dress.

BALTIC W. I.

The annual meeting of Baltic W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Bruce Riley on Nov. 3. In the ab- sence of the president Mrs. Gor- don Cousins presided.

Roll call was answered by giving favorite recipe and paying clues.

ACROSS 4. River (FT-I , 3, sum, 5. Half an cm is. Plant of 6. Youni! mint family herrifl-if ll. Long-legged (P055 l wading bird 7- 510"” I2. Luso 8. Auction 13. First man 9- M"-M0 14. Pussge- '10. Young gfrf ways 14. Hebrew 15. One who musical reads palms instrument 11. Typg 16. Persia. I measures 19-01113 5' II. Appearing 01 lithi- " uuun 20. Lettuce 20. Male swan (U. 3-) 2; Land. 2!. Coin measure (SW95-) :4. A style-of 22- Moml ' -- bookbindfng 25. Part of in limp "10 be" : leather . 28. Constel- lation 30. Wild . 31. Third soil of Adam' 32. Argon iabbr.) 83. Famous collieddai . town (ENE) 8!. Path described by . a- planet 37. immense . 40. City in.) 44. lnfuriota

(6. Flourislied 41. A moment 43. Analyze gramm atto- any do. Dwelling; 60. Deeds i nowu I. Fellow

2. Girl's name .3. Verbal

for the three L'l. X 10? "W

trophies. the length and

n. 'r. rioniun urn. Summorsido and Charlottetown

Nrntr..iviix

inmuu ,

l the

-UD.ATLY CROSTSWORD an

WFTLAP 11 32138

CHARLOTTETOWN

Sunday School closing Service At Freetown

-On November i the children of the Freetown Sunday school held their cloning service in Froc- town United Church. Bi.tporlntnnd- ent of the Sunday school. Mr. R. Loirls Calms was the leader of the program. Organist was Mrs. R. Louis Cairns, and the choir was composed of the girl of the C.G.I.T. group.

The worship service was taken by the Trail Rangers, the theme beng "Friendship." Those taking part were Dauglu and David Profitt, Garth and Thsne Drum- mond The story used was the story of Jimmy Btmdry and Dr. Orenfell.

Primary and beglnnerst classes recited in unison the hymn "Friends of Jesus," and a solo by Miss Audrey MacEsohem was rendered effectively.

The theme for the remainder of the program was "Mission: in Northern Rhodesia" which con- sisted of a mock radio broadcast in which several Sunday School students were ntei-viewed for in- formation about N. Rhodesia Mis- sions. Those taking part were: announcer. Grant Francis: inter- viewer, Nora Scales: students, Mary Rogers, Norma. Stetson, Claudia Drummoncl, Leonard Paynter, By- ron Bums and Carl Reeves.

A dramatization also took place of a seem in an African house in the copper bell, by Jane Wright. Myrna Heffel. Verdun Reeves, Thrine Drummond and Wesley Huf- lcl

Presentations for perfect at- ondanoe were then made to he- rzilincrs Eiizaabeth Reeves, Eva. Payntor and Faye Francis; aisofor perfect attendance. New Tesla- mcnts were awarded to Eva. Jean and Leonard Paynter. Carl Lowell. Elizabeth Reeves, Grant Francis,

Claudia and Garth Drummond. Mary Rogers. Helen Burgoyne and Audrey M.'icE1chern; honorable

mention- (missed only one day) Douglas and David Profitt and Edwin Drummond. --Award, "Gos-

trees that constitute a scenic at- scan: culiii.-atloii. The filfmlllg 593' pel of st Mark...

A special preseniaton of a white leather bound Bible was made to Reno Arbing, who retred from the nfficc of secretary-treasurer of Sunday School after many years of fathful and devoted ser- vice.

Tho auperiiitendant. Mr Cairns mzprrssed appreciation for the loyalty and work of the teachers and staff and for the support of the parents. AB

.i Minutes of last regular and an- nual meeting were read and ap- proved. It was decided to show films in the school on Nov. 27 with Mrs. Gordon Cousins and Mrs. William Cousins to have charge of same. Each member to make 130 pieces of candy to be sold on night of films. The election of officers for en- suing year followed. President, Mrs. Edgar Mathews; vice-prcsl- den-t, Mrs. Gordon Oousino: .secy.. Mrs. Bruce Rilw; treasurer. Mrs. Bruce Orozler; treasurer of can money, Mrs. William Cousins: directors, Mrs. James Cousins, Mrs. Sutherland Cousins and Mrs. Wil- liam Cousins; auditors, Mrs. Ever- elt Wall and Mrs. David Cousins: sick committee, Mrs. Everett Wall land Mrs. David Cousins: school committee, Mrs. Gordon Cousins.

Next meeting will be at home of Mrs. Everett Wail with roll call to be an exchange of gifts.

FARM COUNTRY

Denmark. great agricultural and forest cnuiitry, has practically no mineral resources.

Bl-JD EDGE! l!l'.'Jt1L-IQ Dilllull

26. Cliiim D3la'-TUE DHHHH 27. Travel l-IETH NED lllllm . ruck lili'J3lJ and forth 29. Excla- motion 30. Fused material Lit-IIZVJIJ iCeram- F-Iillfllilill Ks) y ii-so 32' Dex. Yufud-y'c Aunt terous 35. Storm: 39. stern 36. Roman 41. Odd fScoi..) outer 42. Snug retreat garnicui: 13. Fills with 37. Girl's solemn nickname wonder -38. Set of 13. High cord cboxes cs. Pfennig (Jap.) labbr.)

mayonvrroqvorri-1.-nerghhowtoworkii:' AXYDIIAAXI ,llI.0N0l'lI.LOW

one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used

two 0'5. etc. single letters. Apoc-

fomiatlon of the words are all lilnu

Each day the code letters on different. Acrniogrunenohtkv 1.;rzu,i:rt.x s:'rzU. cx NFTI-X

MHIWW IPT

IPTI Aruxtrw ZU

'czus.-oiiuswczii-. vumma cryptoqum-THE PMZF Q".6.3J!1.'lIEE.. mxzminninwm;

Conway and i Vicinity -Mn. Jouph Murphy was in

Summei-aide November 12, on busi- ness and visiting relatives.

Mr. John W. Palmer has return- ed to his home at Freeland after being in Charlottetown for a few days. 9

Mr. Clnrl Palmer and Mr. John D. Palmer were in Borden on buli- neu lately.

Miss Lem Fords. Conway. was visiting her mother Mrs. Wilfred l1'orde.St. Eleanor: on November 14.

Mr. Reuben Tuplln. Summerslde. was a recent visitor at the home of Miss Olive Tuplin, Murray Road.

The Women's Auxiliary of the St. Peter's Church. Lot Eleven. was held at the home of Mrs. Sterling Palmer on November 13.

Mr. anad Mrs. Arthur Smith Sr., Freeland, were in Olloeuy Novem- ber 13 on business.

Mr. and Mn. Arthur smith, Sr., Freeland, were in Summerslde Nov. 14, on business

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil lila,oK.innon and children, Roger and Elizabeth, have moved up to the home of Mr. William E. MacKlnnon to stay for the winter months as Mrs. Mac- Klnnon left Nov. 15, accompanied by her daughter Mrs. Joseph Mur- phy to spend the Winter months in Montreal, Que. Mrs. MacKinnon's many friends wish her 1 pleasant trip and hope she will be mucii improved in health when she re- turns.

-13.

ST. ANNS LOT 66 C.W.L. i I

A meeting of St. Anns Lot 65 sub-division was held on Nov. 1 with on attendance of 18 mem- bers.

President Mrs. Clarkin occupied the chair. Meeting opened with the league prayer by Rev. Charles McCarthy. Conveiners were called upon to report. 41 paid up mem- bars were reported, Mrs. Pat:-ick Clarkin gave a report as repre- sentative at the T.B. IAague magi. ing held at the Charlottetown Hotel and also gave a report on the Dloceson Convention whose theme was "Family Devotion to the Holy Eucharist."

After some discusiim about card parties it was decided to start card parties in the parish hall. I suggested to invite Fr. Pineau for a lecture on condit. ions in Communist. China. Meet- ing closed with prayer followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament by Rev. Charles Mc- Carthy.

Burgess Bedtime

(Continued from Page II)

the wrong way to try to catch I Duck," said a voice just back of him. Little Too-Smart turned quickly. There stood Reddy Fox grinning at him.

The young Fox hung his head. "I didn't know they could fly," he mumbled.

"Sometimes it is what isn't. known, rather than what is known, that is of the greatest. importance. No one ever know: too much, but at times every one knows too little," said Raddy. 1-Ie grinned again. ”The Fox who knows most, but at the same time reniennbcrs that he doesn't know everything, is the Fox who will live longest and best. You thought you were smart- er than those Ducks. I could have

m NOVEMBR 3Po.,J253 1 KING lllllili-1 Corrgn

First clioirc for fine

catch one of those Ducks myself. but you spoiled any chance of do- in: that today."

"How do you know you would have caught one?" demanded Lit- tle Too-smart.

"I know because I know Ducks," replied Eeddy. "I know because I know the right way of going about it. Always know what to do be- fore you try to do it. That will get you many a good dinner that you can't get. otherwise."

ROYAL THEATRE

BORDEN

flavour!

--

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 7:15-9:15; Matinee 2:30 on Saturday. Rita Hayworth in the Biblical story or "SALOME"-Actually filmed in the Holy Land itself in technicolor, co-starring Stewart Granger and many others. Admission 75c and 35c. Matinee 50c and 25c.

"CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON

Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15; Matinee 2:30 on Satin-. day. See Gary Cooper as Marshal in a great and differ- ent adventure of the west,-"HIGH NOON"-with Also Serial and News. Matinee 30c and 15c.

thrills galore. Admission:

45c and 30c;

GRAPAUD THEATRE

CRAPAUD - Fri. 8:30; Sat. 7:30-9:30

"BOOTS MALONE”

An Interesting Story of Horse Racing Starring William Holden, Johnny Stewart

, .. CAPITOL Summon-side

Tonight 7:10 - 9:20; Saturday 2:30 - 7:10 - 9:20

1 DOUBLE BILL

They'll steal everything but your funny-bone! in M-G.M's

cm-'or IIRCIIIW

MICKEY. '""'"' some RO0NEY' BRACKEN

"""Elaine STEWART i- E'i23i'tiii'E

REX ALLEN (The Arizona. Cowboy) and SLIM PICKENS (Western Comic)

In ”SllAli0W OF TOMIISTONE"

told you that you hadn't: a chance in the world of catching that one you tried to catch. He had taken care not to go near enough to this bank for any one to get. him with a single jump. And he knew that he could take to his wings beforci any one could make a second, jump. To catch a Duck you need; to know

Ducks. I was going to-

ln the old days fifty ucmcd tho I" it

slow down-tab fling -wnl your

iiloi-pi more mi. if good -dvicm

Bul llvno days you can loco fifty with many

interesting and active you: ahead, -active. llill in, if you can avoid lnchclic and tho "tired-out" lcoling, duo to liirlney and bladder disorders, that often develop around that up. For more If) yun Dodd'n Kidno Pill: lino boon bglplng Inn and women is all ages to hop hdnoyl and Iilsddu in good ordu,-lulpin than to fan! better, to work bollor, an get ngorc fun out of lilo. ll you an approaching lil . or put it. Dodd's Kidney Pills my P you. too. You can dopond on Dodd'o. 54

l

Jrooso

3PEClAi.:I'

One Of His Latest In Western Thrillers

A

REGEN 5 mo nounu: BILL "Muiiiirii wiriiour TEARS"

Craig Stevens - Joyce Holden

u ,...-.p.-.o.1

3:30 - 7 - 92

Tod .... .. ay 2:30-7-9:

Saturday .

13 1.3

There Uullht To Be A Low

'7 O-Vl.'T'lE' Tn! '-TAs."'.V - ' E92 warms! wt HADIT

. . cQE6T. woe iusTAaice,--

y by ifugaiy And Shorten NH. NON! : oom- ?EN.lEviB:2 SEEMS: Tut CUTLER serous! I5 , -ri.iis we srur: you SW?

DESIGNED. THI5

BOEROWED FROM '.llE BULGEBOTTDM6? ?

.i

Risuo HUSBAND I5 ii:-rT3g HOT AT NGlNG' l-OM BACO4 RE” iizis an EXPE'ET AT sni.i.iHav we BEANS-

'7Z.mA4.z:5- MQSMUREL UOI-lN5OVn mt nzvarntggz W.t'---

OCEANDO .

.i..