PUZZLING TREE
MONCTON. N. 3- (OP) -Ex- perfs are studying Laurie Maur- olle's plum tree in earnest. Grow- ing on the tree this fall was a fruit suspiciously like a pear. which experts claim is impossible.
ygrace FOURTEEN ,.
LONDON: - (or) - Pdlice Sergeant Thomas Kirk. whomade more than 2,000 arrests involving betting. has retired after 27 years' service. He knows most of the east l " end bookmakers from away back.
TEA
ll ” H h (I! Hurnur Illitllrf
Wanted Immediately
A few large grade or purebred Holstein or Ayrshire cows, not over seven years old, to freshen in November or December.
Signed- MacEWEN and CASELEY
Kensington
Save wisely
TODAY .
- for TOMORROW I with the
SUN LIFE or CANADA
THE Family Entertalned Before Departure
--Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Sudsbury and family. who are moving from their Kensington home to one in Charlottetown. were pleasantly sup- prised on Wednesday night, Novem- ber 12th, when their neighbours invaded their home to give them I farewell party.
Mr. Edison Raynor was Master of ceremonies, and after briefly expressing the regret of the as- sembled guests on losing such popu- lar neighbours, he called on quite a number for contributions to a pleas- ing programme of vocal solos, duets, readings and a sing song.
A feature of the program was the reading of an address and presenta- tion of an appropriate gift to the Sudsbury family. Mr. and Mrs. Sudsbury expressed their apprecia- tion for the gift and their regret on leaving "Paddy's Land." r
A delicious lunch was served by the ladies after which all joined in singing "Auld Lang Sync and "God Save the Queen."
-K.
Tignish Shore
Mr. P. A. Arsenault was a visitor in Charlottetown on November lath where he attended the annual meeting of the Board of Governors of the C. T. F.
Among the recent visitors to Charlottetown were Mr. and Mrs. John Leclair. Mr. and Mrs. J Gaudet and Mrs. E. J. Arsenault.
Mr. Gilbert Gaudet of Wood- stock was a recent visitor at the Shore.
-Her many friends are pleased to know that Mrs. Edmond Gaudet. who underwent a major operation in the P. E. Island Hospital re- cently. is now completely recovered and enjoying good health-.
-BV
EDINBURGH, Scotland - (C?) --A whiskey blending and bottling
GITARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN
Let's Talk. it liver
by 'll'
.:...
one of the noteworthy features of our modern civilization is the lnstitu on of "Weeks". We have "Educa ion Week," "Fire Prevent- ion week." "Fish Week" and many others. The idea, of course, its to bring the particular subject before the public, and to sell the idea to as many people as possible so that some of the salutary effects of the drive may last throughout the other ill weeks of the year. This is "Young Canada's Book Week." it is a pretty important one. because young Canadians. growing up in a restless world with a great many external attractions and,distract- ions, and a regular diet of cnpsule reading such as the comic books provide, are inclined to 'turn away from the pleasures of book-read- ing.
6 O O
The schools emphasize the bene- fits of book reading more than they have ever done, and doubtless they are helping to stem the ad- verse tlde, but a concerted drive such as takes place in Young Can- adais Book Week should produce beneficial results. If you. as a vol- unteer in this worth-while drive. can convert one youngster to book reading. he will probably carry this cheapest and most enjoyable of plertsures throughout his life, especially into the less energetic sixties and seventies, when reading often becomes the all-engrossing pastime. We shall probably never gain back all our lost ground. how- ever. Radio had cut deep into the
' time taken up in book-reading. and
television will no doubt make more disastrous inroads.
IPSWICH; England-(CP)-Dop lover Albert Kimber has been or- dered to get rid of his 72 golden retrievers. Klmber is stone deaf but his neighbors are not, and they complained the dogs keep them awake.
ELVEDEN. England-(CP) - An elderly Guernsey bull on Lord Iveagh's Suffolk estate was crip- pled with arthritis and a veterin-
warehouse opened near here is said to have a capacity of nearly 1.000.000 gallons. The whisky will be for export only
ary was called. After 13 days' treatment in an electric blanket, the bull chased the surgeon out of its stall.
41 , .
' We more weary. MOIIY NW" 0' ,ugmgprinItllngmyomoreoit-... :-Iron mm with mom.
sprinkling.
1..
Imagine! For steam pressing or dry ironing ; 5
inrercbtngublc merely by pushing a button. With the Balm: Up you have instant steam : ; : press woollen skirts and suits
without a pressing cloth 3 a : iron cottons, rayon: a'nd many other fabrics without
cauanlau emu
Need Office-Toronto
some out Pneumu. coc Dominion mun am stain Emln! a.-so 12.3.1: s I
STEAM IRON .
iron with ease or press like a tailor
a two irons in one, and instantly
Push the Balm: Down; set your Fabric Dial and you have an gutomatic dry iron that holds the heat Film right". When you require steam again for pleats or dry spots-map the button up and keep on ironing but" with steam. It's as simple as thati
Think of the time you'll one doing your weekly ironing or those emergency pressing iobal Women who own the G-I-I Steam Iron, wonderuhow they ever got along without one. So will you)
Al. meme com-amt I.lAAl-TID
i
O'Leary and O O O VIClIII'l'y Mr. William Wedge of the R. C. N.. Halifax. is visiting his parents,
Mir. and Mrs. Cyrus wedge, O'Losry. '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles nix. Locke Road, motored to Alma recently where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar and Mrs Mary Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis sweet. Knuts- ford. were recent visitors to sum- merside, where they visited Mr. George Buchanan who is a. patient in the Prince County Hospital.
-Among those who attended the Presbytery meeting at Mur- ray Harbor recently were Mlessrs. Percy and Ernest MacPherson. Mr. Walter Macwilllam. Maris Mac- Pherson and Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Smith, all from Duriblane.
A Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacLeod, Brae. and was largely attended. The program consisted of singing and games. Lunch was served by the ladies and everyone had an enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnston and son Harris. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Knutsford. have returned to their home after a very enjoyable visit with relatives and friends in the U. S. A.
.Mrs. Leslie Macliean of Dun- blane spent the week end of No- vember 8th in O'Leary. the guest of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Cos- tain and aunt, Mrs. Janie Small- man.
ex- Percy
Congratulations are being tended to Mr. and Mrs. sweet, Forest View, on the occa- sion of their twenty-fifth anni- versary. All wish them many more such happy anniversaries.
' A special service was held in the Springfield West Baptist Church Sunday evening. Novem-
ber 9th. and was largely attended. The six children. Donna Aileen. Ralph Oliver. Arnold Dale, shar- on Eliza and Marlene Adelle. of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold smallman of Knutsford were dedicated to the church by the pastor, Rev. C. O. Hewlett.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar. Al- ma, accompanied by Mrs. Dun- baris mother, Mrs. Mary L. Ellis. attended the dedication service in the Springfield West Baptist Church Sunday evening. They were also guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Rut, Locke
R. d. on -A. Z.
Spring Brook W.I. Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the spring Brook W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Isaac Jollimore on Novem- ber 11th. With the president presid- ing, the meeting opened by repeat- ing the "Collect" in unison.
Roll call was answered by seven members paying membership fees, and one new member joined. There were three visitors present.
Milnutes of the previous annual and last monthly meetings were read, approved and signed.
The president then gave a few short remarks of thanks for the co- operation of the members during her term of office. Reports of the different committees were then read. The secretary-treasurer gave the financial report for the year, showing receipts for the year amounting to sauce; expenditures to 5101.16. leaving a balance on hand of 386.50.
Correspondence was read. con- sisting of two letters from the Red Cross and one about Farm Forum. It was decided to send to the Red Cross for sewing again this year. Also decided to sell tickets on box of groceries. Collectiorl amounted to 81.90.
Roll call for next night will be an- swered by an exchange of Christmas gifts. Mrs. Elmer Paynter invited the members to her home for the December meeting when lunch com- mittee will be Mrs. Hillard Meek. Mrs. Joseph Harding and Mrs. Dun- can MacLeod.
The election of offlcem then fol- lowed-prssldent. Mrs. Elmer Payn- ter: vice-president. Mrs. Leigh Brown; secretory-treasurer. Mn. lsasc Jollimore. re-elected; direc- tors, Mrs. Hillard Meek. Mrs. Jos- eph Harding and Mrs. Duncan MacLcod; auditors. Mrs. Dan C. Maoxay and Mrs. Horace Meek; sick committee. Mrs. Arch Pidgeon and Mrs. Dan C. Macxay; school committee. Mrs. Hillard Meek: Red Cross convener. Mrs. Hbrace Meek.
The meeting adjourned and lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the committee in charge.
BOGNOR REGIS, England (OP) - J. 3. Hal '10. is sav- ing tobacco for his old age. He says "I run a car on the money 1 save in growing my own tobacco. and if when I reach 00 I no long- er have the energy to tend my own garden I shall have saved up enough tobacco to last me."
CAMBRIDGE. England - (CF) -Peter Mitcham. 5. returned to take a degree at Cambridge Uni- venity after working as a lum- berjack in Canada. where he won a scholarship at the University of New Brunswick. He plans to re-
turn to New Brunswick .u a leo- tut-er.
MAKE A FRESH STAR
HAVE A
Coke
St. Louis and Vicinity
.......
Mr. Robert O'Brien and his broth- er Ansiem O'Brien, left recently for Lawrence. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Dougald wedge of aummerslde were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Wedge.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester mice of Waterford and Mr. and Mrs. Ber- lla!'dlKe&f were recent visitors to ummersldo.
Mr. Louis Ellsworth ' recently vis- ited his wife. who is a patient at the Western Hosoital.
Miss Anna McLellan and Miss Eileen Jeffrey of Alma left recent- ly for Toronto, Ont.. where they plan to spend the winter months.
Mr. Andrew Arsenault. ldare Cape. recently visited frlen s and relatives in St. Louis.
Mr. Sam Myers motored t; Bum-
cideht insurance fared in reduction in premiums to motorists who do not drink. To get the discount they must join xthtei "abstaining motorists assoc- a on.”
, NOVEMBER 18. 1952
I M
LDNDON- (C) - Asked gt , magistrates court .here whgum. he knew that a prisoner had 3 fiancee at Torqusy in Devon . detective replied: "from my '1”. quiries I think there or. gym”. five fianceas at Torquay."
mu
LONDON. 1- (CP)- British ac- compani of-
v
THE R. C. A. F. RECRUITING UNIT
WILL VISIT
0'LEARY ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20th (CANADIAN LEGION HALL)
ALBERTON ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21st (COURT HOUSE) Office Hours: 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 pun.
...o-....
MEN AND. WOMEN! Here is your opportunity to receive first-hand Information about career plans and trades available in the R.C.A.F. Many ground crew trades are open. and opportunities exist for young men to train as aircrew. Visit the Mobile Unit and obtain full details without obligation! '
merslde recently on business. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mokler, also Mr. Edgar Perry.
Min Gladys Ahearn has returned to Saskatoon after visiting at her home in Woodvale, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Ahearn.
Friends of Miss Marion McLellan of Alma are sorry she is I patient at the Western Hospital, and wish her a speedy recovery.
- Mr. and Mrs. Arsene Bernard had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. William Fougere and their two daughters. Carol Anne and Dianne
CAMEO THEATRE KENSINGTON
Shows Tuesday 7:15-9:15. This is "Cameo Bank Night" folks. Be here to win when drawing takes place after first show around 9 o'clock. See Greer Garson in M-G-M action-comedy.show, "THE LAW AND THE LADY", co-starring Michael Wilding, with Fernando Lamas and Marjorie Main. .
of Bhedlac. N.B.. also Mrs. Joseph Bernard of Moncton, N. 3.
Donna Barbour, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Barbour of Alma, had the misfort- une of breaking her arm while at school. The little girl was rushed to the Western Hospital where her in- Jured arm was attended to and placed in a cast by Dr. Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Sextus Gillls of Kil- da.re Capes were recent visitors to Alberton where they visited Mrs. Gilll.s' sister, Mrs. Sam Myers, who is a patient at the Western Hosp- ital.
Frlends of Mr. Timothy Ahearn of Woodvale are sorry to know that he had to re-enter the Western Hospital for further treatment. Mr. Ahearn had recently returned from the City Hospital at Charlottetown.
Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Doucette on their marrl e at the Immaculate Conception hurch on Wednesday, November 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Doucette will ruide in Eblxsfleet.
Mr. Joseph J. Ohalsson ofist. Louis. who suffered a broken hip and other injuries when he was in- volved in an automobile accident recently, is still a patient at the City Hospital. Charlottetown. His many friends are hoping for his speedy recovery.
Min Marie Ahearn of Toronto has recently arrived to her home to visit her father who is ill. also
CAPITOL Summer-side
Today (Tuesday) 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15
ITS 5'5”'59fRt. I no ".5. "Sitting Pretty"
All OVII
wag. licking hit.
star with another new rol-
Don't miss the Fun and
Frolic In this funniest
V movie of the year. Nlr.BeIvedere Rings the Bell
Vvilii
Follow the crowd to the
year's Happiest Hit.
the other members of her famlly..
Mr. and Mrs. N. Aldie of High River, Alberta. who have been vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Ahearn left to return to
their home on November 12th. Mr." and Mrs. Aldte made the trip by automobile. They were accom, n- led as far as Toronto by Mr. Ray- mond Arsensult.
A large crowd attended the chick- en supper and bazaar in Palmer Road Hall on Wednesday evening. Nov. 5th. A delicious meal was serv- ed by the ladies in charge. The various amusements such as bingo. card games for ducks. geese and chicken. as well as other games. provided a pleuant evening of en- tertainment for oldwand young.
SHEFFIELD, England - (GP) -Yielding to popular sentiment. Sheffield University students abandoned plans to hold a "beer drinking marathon." Students conducted a funeral march past
the town hall wearing black arm- bands to signify the project was
dead.
rnmze 8At'l(l
UNIVERSAI. INTERNATIONAL presents
'””ABBO,lT
JOAN FULTON - NAT PENDLETON DONALD MstBRlDE and IEVEIU Silliiiis
0L'l'l WAY
uur
Bv J. K, W-,iu:nns
HUM..-
.. my
IF I LET IT DROP lT'LL WAKE HIM AND HEILL READ ANOTHER Houtz AND KEEP ME AWAKE WAITING FOR IT is To D20? AGAIN:
I