NOVEMBER

,.-3

the internationally famous fair at Stanley, N.B., special honors are paid Mrs. G. Edwin Sansom, whose record as prize winner stretch;-.s' back over decades. Mrs. Sansom was named "Most Worthy Settlu" by the fair in 1947, and is here men with the silver trophy accompanying that honor. Famed for her entries of rolls and bread. Mrs. Sansom pays

Long-Time Bakery Contest Winner at Stanley Fair

At the 100th anniversary of -. full tribute to Floischmann's

Yeast. "All the prizes I have won for yeast-raised bahng were won with Fleischmann'o Yeast," she says. ”It's so lively and dependable. I wouldnlt use any other."

No doubt about it. The majority of prize-winning cooks place their faith in Fieischma.nn's Yeast-- proved dependable for 83 years.

THE GUARDIAN,

1” column Is reserved for news of I interest. but advertising or e lwily nature may be Inserted srlvo cent. a word. strletly pay- able in stlsanoo. "

.:.L...L.:...j. llMMY'S TAXI - Phone 623.

IIOWLID IIGINNII IOU!- WIAB It 175 Qussn Street.

COATS ABBIVING DAILY at The Fashion shoppe;

EVENING GOWNS just arrived at The lushion Shoppe.

MEN! All stock suits clearing at 545.00 this week at J. P. Mac- Wherson. Queen street.

THREE FLIGIITS WEEKLY to Sydney, Nova Bootls. Phone Man time Central Airway: Limited. mi

HUNTER. nrvart nasunv PASLOR closed November 6th, to 20: . .

MEMBERS OF THE LADIES AUXILIARY of the Canadian Legion plan to attend the party in the Clover Club, Thursday, Nov- ember 9th at 8.30.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHIJBCH TEA AND BAZAAR. Thursday. November 9th, 3 to 0. Tickets 50 cents.

MR. FABMER. we have a sup- ply of Turnip Knives. Bag Twine. Bag Needles. Rope Reins and 2 ft. Rules. Do not delay. Get yours to- day. A. Kennedy at Co., Ltd., 32 Lower Queen street.

WE DO APPRETIATE the in-

terest of the children in the demonstration now going on in our store by Aunt Jemima.

0WiII8 to the crowd we received yesterday. children must be ac- companied by their parents.-H. C. Atkinson.

CORRECTION T0 RESULTS of South Shore Musical Festival. North Shore Glee Club tied with Tryon intercommunlty Choral Club, for second place. with a score of '16 marks. lnthe mixed voice rural chorus competition.

The Neighbors

how

"I got this comic book habit from every evening."

By George Clark

.4 rv a In our Cevrrtm. mo. in Km Inna k he

reading lam to the kids

After all is said and done; does it taste in the cup? That is what counts!

"SAl.AllA"

TEA BAGS

yield the perfect flavour.

FUNERAL TUESDAY -- The funeral of Mr, Neil E. MaoLeod was held from his late residence on Tuesday afternoon Nov. 7th and was largely attended. Rev. Howard Christie and Rev. Donald Nicholson conducted the services at the house and grave. The pall- bearers were: Everett MaaLeod. George Nesbitt. James MacDonald. Dan MacLeod. William MaoMlllan and Edison Newman. Burial was in Hartsville cemetery.

ARRIVE FROM ENGLAND - Mrs. Peter Durber. Liverpool. Eng- land. accompanied by her 18- months-old daughter. Josephine. arrived in the city yesterday to Join her husband re. Mrs. Dur- ber arrived in H ifax Monday evening on the liner "Nova Scotia” which experienced a, rough cross- ing and which was some 12 hours behind schedule. Mrs. Durber was met on arrival by members of her family.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the stipendlary Magistrate's Court yesterday, three young men charg- ed with breaking. entering and theft were remanded until Nov- ember 0th. The case is in con- nection with a series of breaks into private residences in the City last Saturday and Sunday nights Three men charged with being drunk and incapable appeared One was fined :10 and costs or 20 days in jail. the other two be- ing remanded until November 8th. and llth. respectively. A case of common assault was remanded one week.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER s- On Wednesday evening. Nov. 1st. the people of Cross Roads dlstrlft and the members and friends of the Alexander Baptist Church met at the home of M1. and MN. Frank Wood.' Cross Roads. to ten- der a miscellaneous shower to Miss Alicia Jenkins w is to lie :1 November bride. r. Austin MscCallum escorted the bride-tm he to a beautifully decorated choir.

after which two young ladies. Misses Eva Wood and Austin-'1 Kennedy. wheeled in s bssir-:l

dressed in pink and white. and laden with many useful gifts. Mrs. Robert MacKlnn:m read the verses. while the gifts were open- ed by Mrs. Frank Wood and Mrs. Winston Jenkins. Mrs. Elliot Campbell arranged the glftjon a

:2 6 gO()(l start Willi

ldElNZ

Gel y'o(..ar baby of

table. A fitting address from the Alexandra Baptist Church was read by Mrs. Bruce Judson. who presented the coming bride with a beautiful occasional chair. Sev- eral musical relectlons were ren- dered by Mr. Richard Brehaut. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies and a short sing-song brought a pleasant evening to a close. '

IN MEMORIAM

In loving mem, , of my husband and father Daniel B. Burks who pencil swsy November 8th. 1040. Always s silent heartache Many I silent tear not always a beautiful memory or one we loved so dear.

Gotlgsvonsstrouglhtohesrlt, Andes tsfseetheblow.

natwbsc smssnttolosehht Noonswlllevsrhnow.

Loviuglyv nirnambma by Ills win and hmly.

' IIIITEII PEIl'E008TAL' Bllllllllll CONVENTION

Special Service each night This Week at 7 o'clock.. Tonight-colored slides of Missionary work in Central ' and South America. You are Invited.

COOK'S for graphs.

FOE GENUINE IIOOVEI SEB- VICE Phone J. A. Lewis. 389.

Christmas Photo-

SEIIOUB LINE of leather bound Ladies Twin Sets at 321.50 while they last. 8. L. Hardy st Co.. 102 Kent Street.

MB. FISHEIIMAN. the smelt bag not season opens December 1st. 0I'd91' yours today. A. Kennedy an Co.. 32 Lower Queen Street.

IMMUNIZING clinic cancelled for this Saturday morning only. NOV. 11th. which is held at the Health Centre. 188 Prince St.

QUEEN MARY'S carpet on dis- play Thursday and Friday, 3.30 to 9.30. Confederation Chamber Admission 25 cents. Donations 31.00 and over exempt from in- come tax.

ROBIN HOOD DEMONSTRA- TION sponsored by The Earl of Hillsbom Chapter I. 0. D. E. at Prince of Wales Auditorium, Nov. 28. 29. 30th. Be sure to attend. Gifts for all. Tickets 50 cents.

LISTEN TO Mrs. Gordon l-Iutcheson and Miss Lillian Duch- emln speak on Guide Friendship Scroll. one p.m. Friday over CFCY.

ATTENDING MONCTON MEETING-The following dele- gates from the Crapaud-Victoria Board of Trade left yesterday morning to attend the annual meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade at Moncton. Messrs. R. N. Dawson, president. L. H. Roz- erson and John Simmons. Mr. Rogerson is a member of' the executive of the Maritime Bani

LEAVE FOR. MEETING -- Rep- resentatives of the Charlottetown Board of Trade left yesterday to attend the annual meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade which opens today in Moncton, NB. Those attending include Frank Storey. President: B. Graham Rogers. and A. Walihen Gaudei, Secretary.

MALE CHOIR REHEARSAL - The weekly rehearsal of the Char- lottetown Male Choir under the direction of Mr. Stanley Lancaster

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

”"E cEN'RM' 5uARDlANlPotato King at Winter Fair

Left to right - Howard Dixon.

Souris, P.E.I., 1950 Potato King and his grand champion Katah- aims at ihe Maritime Winter Fair. Amherst. N.S.; Fraser Ross of

Halifax. N.S., representing Cana- dian Industries Ltd., donqgs of the sl25 special cash prize; and F. George MacLeod. Black River, N. B., President of, the Fair.

Forecast End

'0l Coalition in

British Columbia

VANCOUVER, Nov. 7 - (CP) - Political signs today point to the possible and of Coalition Govern- ment in British Columbia before the next. election in 1953.

The Coalition was formed in 1941 when the Liberals and Pro- gressive Conservatlves joined in a move against the C. C. F. and its sociallstic program.

In recent months from political platforms and top leaders have come hints and outright declar- ations that Coalition msy be aban- cloned.

The latest word comes from Fl- nance Minister Herbert Ansconib. who in a radio address. told his listeners:

. . We may be going into the next election as a straight Con- servative Party without any alli-

was held last evening in the Y. M. C. A. Two new members were in attendance bringing the total mem- bership to thirty-four. Three new numbers were introduced.

VISITING ClIARLOTTE'I'0WN- Mr. R. MacDonald, Ottawa. nation- al secretary of the Dominion Drama Festival Association will arrive in Charlottetown today. This evening he will meet representatives of the Little Theatre Guild and the Pro- vincial Drama Festival to discuss Festival entries. Mr. MacDonald is employed as a full time secre- tary by the D. D. R.. and is at pre- sent on a tour of all regions where festivals might be held in the Do- minion competition.

REMEMBHANCE DAY POSTAL SERVICE - Saturday. November 11th, is Remembrance Day and a statutory holiday. Therefore the service to be provided at the Char- lottetovm Post Office is as fol- lows: Letter Carrier Delivery. nil: Wicket Service will be pro- vided from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon only; Public Lobby will remain open till 11:00 p.m.; Receipt and Despatch of malls will be as usual; Special Delivery Service will be provided as on a normal day; Rural Couriers will not observe the hol-

iday but will make their usual trips on this date. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hooper.

Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townsend. Sherbrooke left Tues- day to attend the Amherst, Fair.

Mrs. Dick Sauliner and little daughter Donna Marie, of Mono- ton. N.B.. are visiting Mrs. Sau- liner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith, of North Rustico.

NEW DELHI. India, Nov. 1 - (Reuters)-India has agreed to allow the Dalsi Lama. spiritual and temporal head of 3.000.000 Tibetans. to seek asylum in India. usually well-informed quarters said here tonight.

LAND OF BABEL Hundreds of different lan- guage: are spoken in the Ind'In- eslan Archipelago. '

Card Of Thanks

Colin Sherren wishes to thank his many friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness and sympathy during his recent sad bereavement, and for beauti- ful flowers and cards. 1 especially thank Rev. H. E. D. Ashford.

The populace of Communist-com trolled East Germany set out for the polls. to vote for "their" candl- dstss. A group of Moscow hand- picked names. Of course they won. especially since the populace was forced to vole and all the pre-

ance with the Liberal Party in any way.” '

l Mr. Anscnmb recently was .clected head of the Progressive y Conservatives at a Provincial can- I

re-

venlion after a battle for the lead- ership. Durlng the convention he resigned and the following day was re-nominated and won office.

Premier Byron Johnson heads the Liberals in the Coalition, .a post he succeeded to when John Hart, who formed the alliance. rc- signed the premiership and lead- ership three years ago.

Another sign that coalition is near the end of its life is the pos- sibility that the single transfer- able vole will be used at the next election.

Many of its supporters see it as a path to break coalition and also keep the C. C. F. out of power.

Harold Winch. the C. C. F. lead- er. has condemned plans for a change in the voting system. He declared it is aimed solely at the C. C. 1-1, a play to "keep us out of power."

;Birihs. Deaths In Canada In August

OTTAWA. Nov. 7 -- (CP) - Blrths in Canada declined while deaths went up in August and ,tha first eight months of this year. the Bureau of statistics re- ported today. Marriages were higher in the month, but lower in the eight-month period.

Births in August numbered 30,- 065, compared with 33.371 1:. year ago, bringing the cumulative total for the eight months to 234.4130 against 235.880. increases in the month were recorded only in Man- itoba and British Columbia. and for the eight months-in Prince Edward Island. Ontario. Alberta and British Columbia.

Deaths in August totalled 9,582 comp d with 9.123 in august 1949, aislng the eight-month tetaltto 81.459 from 80,026. in- creases in the month occurred in Ontario. Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia and in the eight months in Nova Scotla. Ont- ario, Alberta. and British Columbia.

Marriages in August numbered 14.071. ocmpured with 13.205 in A118- ust last year. bringing the elem- month total to 74.455 axial-nslw 76.311- Prince Edward Isl!-M1. Ontaro. Sas- katchewan, Alberta and British Columbia were higher in August. In the eight months. increases were registered only in Saskatchewan

and Alberta.

cincls registered 100 per cent par- ilcipstion. Here. a group of young Communists stage an election eve parade to turn out the vote for East Germany's Ki-elnlln rulcrs. Sheets containing the names of the Rcd hand-picked candidates were

St. Pauls laymen Dinner Meeting

pThe Armistice dinner meeting of tne St. Paul's Laymen was held in the Church hall last evening, with T. D. De-Blois in the chair. After the introduction of guests a lively sing-song was led by Mr. A. J. Likely. and the newly formed I-a)'m0n's Band played .1 medley of marches. Members of the band are as follows: Roysion F. Mugford (piano), Jack McAndrew (Saxa- phone), Billy M:icEnchern (har- monica). James Haslam (harmon- ica). Pcrcy Worth (harmonica), George Wood (trumpet). Gary McNevin (drums), and Nick Kays (violin).

Dr. Robins contributed to the entertainment with a group of humorous songs.

Guest speaker for the evening was Brig. W. W. Reid. D.S.O.. E.D.. who chose as his subject "Armis- iice Days from 1939 to 1945". He drew on his personal experience

PAGE THREE"

executors: they saved but did not publish his papers.

In the 1840: an Englishman found Boswell letters being used as wrapping paper by a frugal French shopkeeper. That was the tip-off.

In the isms Yale's prof. Chaun- cey B. Tinker got on the track of a treasure of manuscript near Dublin, in Malahlde Castle occup- ied by a Boswell descendant. They were not for sale.

A third American, Lt.-Col. Ralph I-Ieywaird Isham. for 20 years spent time and money assembling the papers.

A second find. including the manuscript of this book. was made

by chance at Fettercairn House. near Aberdeen. Now they are all

am! A Pom--pom wrrx

Inserted by the Charlottetown Branch. Csnsdisn Lsgiel.

together at Yale.

The fascinating story told in the Journal cover: a nine-month pc- loti during which the young msn pulled all sorts of strings to get a commission in the guards: fought off his father's efforts to make him study law; and wrote this day-by-day account . . . on account so frank that scholars of earlier and more-prudent generat-

ions might have burned rather than published it. Of Boswell himself, we learn

more of what we know before. and some fresh items. too: his silly fear of ghosts, his inability to keep his mouth shut. his fondness for s foot bath, his growing thirst. his in- satiable appetite for women

of incidents which marked observ-

of the war. Following a most enjoyable sup- per served by the ladies

in memory of Armistice. Benedic- tion was pronounced by Rev. J. T. Ibbol.

Fantastic Story Of Boswell's. Journal Revealed

By W. G. Itogers

NEW YOFK. Nov. '1- (AP) - Even the most thrilling story ab- out hardly a match for the fantastic history underlining the publica- ion of "Boswell's London Journal 1762-1763."

The book, which will be out Monday, is worth in weight in Spanish doubloons. too.

Copyright by Yale, published by McGraw-Hill, edited by Freder- ick A. Pottle and with a preface by Christopher Morley, it is the first volume of the recently-unearthed Boswell papers which have been described as "perhaps the greatest literary find ever made.”

"Your strange journals . . . s register of your follies." was the disapproving comment of Boswell's father. who un.-scrupulously stole a peek at them. Strange is right. and so is follies. but there's also a lot more wisdome than most. young men of 22. Boswell's age when he wrote. can claim

Nearly 200 years have passed since the father, the eighth Lord Auchinleck. sneaked a look at them. Since then they have been both hidden and lost. The family was a little red-faced about James Boswell and his gay. dissolute car- eer in Iondon; the papers were the skeleton in the closet.

Most schoolboys have read Bos- well's "Life of Johnson." School- boys are not likely to lay their hands on this book. but it seems to me that this volume makes the autobigrapher as a person the easy equal of the subject of his great biography.

Boswell named three friends h.ls.

real lemon juice! And made in a matter of minutes with Shirriifs Lemon Pie Filling. It contains real lemon juice -the only lemon filling with the lemon goodnem sealed Ii uid-fresh in the flavour "Bud". (lslach package contains

two portions, for convenience

and economy. Try it today.

given to voters to be deposited in

ance of this day during the years - i

p of ihs' Parish Guild. the regular businesst of the organization was dealt Wltl'l.: and two minutes silence observedl

piratest buried treasure is J

we WW6 of ..

REAL

LEMON dl.llOE

Here's lemon pie that really makes your mouth water. So smooth and delicstel So rich with the tang of

”a

j

sHIIrIilIrr'sl

l

Plate--per lb.

J. M."S

MARKET BUILDING

SPECIAL SALE

CORNED BEEF AT BARGAIN PRICES

Fancy Brisket-per lb. ..

Boneless Rolls and Tips-per lb. . WHILE IT LASTSI

42c 38c 35c

MEATS

PHONE 1810 . 1811

Quickies

a , ”?z,. dz

by Ken Reynolds

Want Ads for a plumber!"

" . don't just stand there - look in the Guardian