MARCH 13. 1952
-.-rm: GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWNA
fill-RFESS nenrms
continued from one 10
hi i. thief. thiefl"
"lflxltll 3011: noise." growled Bob-
.-Ivm not stealing anything. 1'm
i even bothering anyb0dY- I'm no oing up to that old nest for '".f..5 so suPD05lHB you Just so on S 'your own business." L a-You're making a rrlistakai cri-
'i1..f.,”.'.'.'.'E1l.'ind of a mistake?" Bob- Coon wanted to know
,. keep on. 10111.1 find out ,..,,",3f'vii be sorry," retorted Sam-
mhsory for what?" asked Bobby-
STOP PAY! N6 FANCY PRICES
for rsogzylsxi
"sorry for the mistake you've made." retorted Sammy. Then he took to his wings and disappeared. "Now what did that rascal mean? muttered Bobby. "what kind of a. mistake does he think I'm making?"
still wondering what Sammy Jay meant. tinued his climb up toward that big nest. Bommy Jay was right a- bout his making a mistake. but Bobby had yet to find this out. He would find it out very shortly.
DRIVER. IN WRONG
WINNIPEG - (GP) - Walter Kalinowski was awarded :3 882 damages against a Winnipeg truck driver in the traffic death of his snn, d F” evidence that the son had stepped into an intersection against a red lght.
LOVE PUNS
SASKATOON a (CF) -- Com- menting on talk of a universal five-day work week, Mayor J. 8. Mills shamelessly remarked: "There's nothing new about the five-day week. It was invented by Robinson Crusoe who got all his work done by Friday."
Bobby turned and oon- 9th
Pisquid East Notes ..tMrs. Mary Hendriclren was a recent. visitor in Charlottetown.
Mr. Alton Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown. Saturday. March
Miss Mabel Jay went to Char- lottetown on Sunday. March 10th, where she has taken a position.
Mr. Sammy Birt. C. N. R. sec- tion man at Vernon, spent the week end of March 9th at his home in Pisquicl East.
The March meeting oi Pisquid East Wcmen's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Birt on Thursday evening, March 6th. with a good attendance. All busi- ness was attended to aiyr which a delicious lunch was served and a social hour spent.
-23. A.
CABLE HEAD EAST SCHOOL
.'Honour Roll for the month of February:
Grade VIII-l. Auldon Suther- land; 2. Edna Macxinnon and Ben MacDonald; 3. Robert Lewis.
Grade VI-1. Arlene MacKin-
Ra Tablets er Capsules to Dissolve
Sarnak is immediately ready to bring soothing relief to Rheumatic. Arth- ritic or Nruritic pain. Lumbsgo, Bark- ache or Sciatica. Tliousanrls relieve pain with Sarnsk every day. DO YOU 7
SL35 AT All DRUG STORES
.non: 2. Eddie Macxinnon.
l Grade V-1. Patricia MacKin- ynon: 2. Beatrice MacKinnon; 2. Jack Lewis.
1 Grade III-1. Patricia MacKin- ynonz 2. Ralph MacKinnon.
l Grade If-l. Bernadette Mac- Kinnon.
l Grade I (A)-1. Ann MacLean; 2. Hughic Macxinnon.
. Grade I (B)-l. Jean MacIn- nis; 2. Mary Lewis.
Grade I (C)-1. Kenneth Mac- Kinnon: 2. Leonard MacKinnon. Grade I (D)-l. Gerald Mac-
Donald; 2. Noel MacDonald. ' Teacher: Teresa Mullally.
Rinso
SPECIALLY MADE FORLTHE WATER IN THE
CHARLBTTETDWN AREA
V55, Ix? RINSD WHITE! - ONLYRINSO IIAS souum AND I: spsamuv mos ma own
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vs
3:
ONLV RN30 .44?
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17Ivr.r I5, '5 ' -137 ,. an
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Because ONE washing in Rinso gets
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P
MM! 0!-'F.fR.' sushi in BAG nrsl.
ltlkgtlsllcspielslyealswcouenltoxl
Willi! Tilt! M3! at 7003 omens 0 him mm mud only i
Strange llut True
By I'. ll. lilac-Arthur
About half a century ago. Will- iam K. D'Arcy. a. rich Englishman. dreamed there was all in the sandy barren hills of Iran. He spent a fortune proving it. Made a larger fortune for himself and as every- body knows this Eldorado of the Near East is one of the richest oil producing areas in the world. 80,000,000 persons attend the movies in. the United states each week. We do not have the statistics for Canada, but assume a. like ratio would hold true.
62 percent of Canadian and American youth between the ages of 16 and 24 drink booze.
J. Edgar Hoover said: "In the last year seventeen percent more boys under 21 were arrested for as- sault than the previous year, 28 per cent more for drunkenness - for girls. the figures are even more startling: 39 per cent more for drunkenness, 64 percent for pros- titution 124 percent more for vag- ancy." .
He further states that "the vast army of criminals is ten times greater in number than the num- ber of students in our colleges and universities - for every school tea- cher in America there are more than 7 criminnls.”
. . .
Along the great barrier reef of Australia may be found a cylind- rical worm-like creature known as the sea-cucumber. These curious creatures are impaled on long pointed sticks by the natives. and realize as much as saw. a ton.
One species of jelly fish, our common Hydra. are amazing crea- tures in that their young are some- times produced from eggs, but of- tener by means of ends, which grow out of the parents body. If you should place a medium sized jelly fish on a piece of blotting paper, it will evaporate. and leave scarcely more than its outline on
the paper. There are several thousands of species of sponges ranging in
size from a pin's head to s hund- red pounds. some are leathery and some are stony. and some may be mistaken for spnnglass. They are of infinite shapes cups. vases. tubes, and spheres being the most common. The best snonszes come from the Eastern Mediterranean and the West Indies. C O 0
The early American Indians did not call their domestic animals by names such as horse. cow. dog. etc. Prior to the advent of the white man they possessed dogs. distinct from the wolf but different from any breed existing today. Capt. Leigh of the "Hopewell" describes
Seated CH EST COLDS
The penetrating. soothing heat of Tnnuoosna Medicated Wool is so soft and comforting. ..wonderful for children. Helpa relieve chest colds. sore throat.
DAILY CROSSWORD
A0806! DOWN 23. Fortify
1. A bryophy- 1. Absorption 24. Tiny tic plant of companies 20. Youth
5. Furnished 2. Hodgepodge 27. God of war with shoes 3. Transgress (Norse)
9. Pen-name of 4. Mournfully 20. One of the Charles 5. Shinto tribes of La.mb temple Israel
10. Trust 6. Fireplace 3!. God of
A '4 Z. li.li IHII IILWI
.: mi usu t1.'l.il-5
11. Outer skin projections underworld
1,2. Sleeveless 7. Precious garments - atone ( Arab. ) 8. Wish
13. Past iii. Curved line
14. Behold! l5. Simpleton
16. slender 17. Dlsflgure
18. Music note 20. Middle
19. Sweet potato
21. Sun god
22. Stomach of a bird
25. strain
28. Color
30. Period of time
31. To degrade
34. Haul
37. Part of nm be"
88. Pinch
40. Toward
41. A plant disease
44. Depart
45. Seed vessel
46. Verbal
48. Recline lazily
50. Trust
51. Bottom of a ship
52. Little children
53. Macaws
'Braz.)
32. Accompany 33. Cut the edge of a coin
35. Coral reefs 36. A deity
39. Lively dance 42. Scope
Yastrtllfl ' 43. Destitute of hair 45. Prayer 41. River (Fr) 49. Over ipoet.)
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE--Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X It IaLONGFELLOW One letter simply sininds for another. In this example A is used for the three L's, X for the two Ola. etc. Single letters. apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation CBFTATPW ETJDA DHJNWQ EJPB
FRVDA CFP PE
xrns PND ECNRA Qrzn-Hpuv
Yuurdaym Cryptoquote: PIOUS FRAUD!
CLVQVRD
ALV QRPJTO CWZ Pl
ZVD;
TO LEAD Tl-ll
HOT-PURSUING -SPANIEL If-AR-A-STRAY-7-THOMSON.
them thus: ”dogges of color black not so big as a greyhound."
The Captain's report is dated 1591 and is one of the earliest known references to Indian dogs.
Waterproof bottles. shoes and capes were made from the lac of the rubber tree of the West indies by the natives centuries before the possibilities of the new material were known to whites.
The English chemist Joseph Pri- estley. discovered the possibilities of the gum when he found it would rub out pencil marks. It was long called "Indian Rubber” because its first source was the West indies.
One of the Englishmen whose at- tention was drawn to the strange new substance was Thomas Hancock. a. coachbuilder of London. The date was l8l9. He experimented with the stuff to protect his coaches from the rain. He made the mistake of mix- ing turpentine with the rubber gum. so his venture proved a failure.
Then he made garters. braces and other small articles cut from strips of rubber and these "caught on".
U 0 I
This was the first step forward in the technique of handling raw rub-
bronchitis. ',' , And cu." -5).” and pains.
Inhale Tsszauooms. Rub, a corn. panion pro- duct, to help clear up head colds. Buy both at your air u 1 1 1' s t today!
I
THERMOGENE
MEDICATED WOOL
ber. In later experiments he found that naphtha was a good solvent for rubber. From this humble be- ginning arose an entirely new works making rubberized fabric in Cam- bridge street. Manchester. and this
SPRING
rlcetl s
FIRST of our
NEW STYLES . NEW FABRICS
i Let your favorite maker be your guide to the quality,
our keynote. Come in early.
24.50 is 369.50
the first real rubber works in the world, continues today as the cen- ter of the general rubber goods div- tsion of the great firm of Dunlop's.
By 1947 the entire rubber yield of the world stood at 1.500.000 tons; 93 percent of this was produced by the British Dominion and the Dutch Colonies. By 1946 the world was us- ing rubber at the rate of 2,000,000 tons.
When Japan entered the last World war the Allies lost 70 per cent of the total world rubber sup- ply. and to offset this loss planta- tlons were started in South East Africa.
It will take many years. however. to build up production to full capac- ity,asa rubber tree takes five years to mature. when fully grown the tree reaches a height of 60 feet. with a diameter of 3 feet.
York Highlights
Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Curran of Pleasant Grove were visitors to Charlottetown on March ii.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Court, Bed- ford. were recent guests in York at the home of her father. Mr. Tom Vessey.
A large number of hockey cans of York and Covehead wended their way to North River Rink as
the real coffee satisfaction in every cup of Nescsfe. You'll be surprised that you can make such fine coffee so economically.
No waste with Nescafe - you make just what you use. Never any messy grounds or dirty pots. 'Nescat'e is specially processed to stay fresh to the last spoonful.
-NESCAFE
. msrsur com:
and save up to
40
Buy Nescsfe today. Discover for , yourself the full richness of flavour, 1,.
bydratu (daskins. mains: and dastrou) added aolllv to vrotaat
I-'
J pozmd
'Nuafl (pronounced NE!-CAFAY) is the asalnslva registered trade mark al Nutlfs Milk Products (Canada) Limited In duignatn its soluble codes product which is oompoed of equal parts of Ea aolubia echo and added urg carbo-
a IAVOILI
with the Cornwall team to a score of 5-4 on March 6.
Mr. son Blair, of Parkdale, were York recently. guests of Mr. Mrs. Horace Vemey.
The regular weekly shoot of the Indoor Rifle Club of York, was held on Thursday evening. March 6. in their Club room. A large at- tendance was present and high scores were chalked up.
and Mrs. Allison West and in and
An unusual scene in these parts for the past few years were horses and sieighs from Wat Covehead and Pleasant Grove, due to the heavy snowstorrns. One of the par- ties to sleigh into town on Thurs- day. March 6, was Mr. and Mrs. Miller Bearisto of Covehead.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newson and son Byron, and Rev. John Douglas o: York, were visitors to the city last week, visiting Miss B. Freda Newson. who is a. patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. Miss Newson's condition is improving and a satisfactory re- covery is expected.
A very successful Auction Sale of donated household articles. sponsored by the members of Al- pha Women's Institute of York. was held at the home of Mrs Lloyd Vessey when she was hos- tess to the members at their regul- ar March meeting on Thursdav. March 6. The collection and sale amounted to sl8.20.
The final meeting of the Cann. dian Girls In Training of York United Church took place at the
A very delightful card party was Manse on Friday evening, March held in York Hall on Wednesday 7. A beautiful quilt of the Basket evening, March 5. with a. large ai- design which was appliqucd by tendance of card fans present. The the members was to be completed
highest points were as follows: ladies. Mrs. Melvin Jay
ed by the ladies.
and. mens. Mr. Frank Watts of Yorkqreceived from Japan. These will he A delicious bu-ffet lunch was serv-y
and forwarded to Toronto. Inter- esting papers and literature were
placed in the. York School library. -133
the Covehead Redwings played Your best paint buy... FOR B EA U TI F UL WALLS 8. CEILINGS
Kraft
Dinner. 2 pkgs. 29: Bulk '
SUITS
NEW COLORS
Use 0Ill'L'b&
MEN'S STORE
A yPlaa-asmallnepoait brdnypmat
The GIIEEIIIIALOO. LTD.)
144 or. no. sr.
Dates. 2 lbs. . 35:
Layer ced Bacon. lb. 49: Boston
Butts. lb. . . .. 47: Shankless (Smoked)
Picnics. lb. . .. 55: Fresh Spare (Plate)
Ribs. lb. . . . . . 17: Shoulder
Pork Chops .. 50: fruits
Florida (For Juice)
Cabbage. lb. . I0:
Summer (Bunch)
Savory 15:
Sweet . Potatoes. lb. . I9:
Glut stone sums cusnsorrsroumns z.
. "lav:-zzeu-225:
I&A55?HH&5EH55H
F02 Low Pklcfals
Grade in FOWL
Lb. 42c
For a. really econ omical dinner.
.'i.-l.-.'l.-.-.-u-i.vl.!.-.h-l.r.-.-.-.-.-.-.- FISH Fresh Haddock
Fillets. lb. 45: Fresh
Salmon. lb. .. . 59:
Fresh Halibut. lb. .. . 55:
u'n'-'a'nHs'a'o'ui'n'-'n'n'ui'a'n'n'-'-':'u'n'n'-'u'u"ut
fine fit and good looks of gmng.;' 2 d9; 55; lgre'sh lmlets of 55 your new spring suit - and ?ed Ripe " S9 - - - - - - .3 mo
you're bound to be more than Pk9' zsb Fm.” . . I H. . 4' c amply satisfied. . . . Find cdgry . . . . . . 11; Fresh Dressed.
that suit here where variety lgew 2 '5 25 ggtdgodfv 'b- - 2":
ONO” I. C C and individual attention is New ' KiPP."' 2 u”. 35:
Boneless
Dlgby. us. ... 39:
Malpeque Oysters. V: at. 50:
. rfjt -.3mo'.)(.7,
Oak Leaf Choice
Corn. 2o oz.. Zfor 37:
All Colors Yarn. skein .. 29:
Rolled Oats. 5 lb. bog 49c
All Flavors Jello. 3 pkgs. . 29:
Fancy Pink
Salmon. V2's. 2 tins 59:
Fancy Kola Salmon. V2's.
Ztins 53:
Koko Roons. 1 pkg. 49::
Clarkls
Ieotstaak and Mushrooms.
1 lb. tin ..-. 83:
HSH Av-'4