g;rEMBER' 2:. 1952

THE CENTRAL

T0'HIGHT

mi IIELIEVEHEIIVOISIESS au.pAY Io-Moniioiil

suns llII'I'AIII.I'I'V ,f.",'5;Iils' mmbll. llfllllllllll

. - EDICIN t ;i'g,;f"'”;'.'v';I..'"..' Iiiwadrgnic " ' I Yi”'"i";J i,.aa'..'m.. are found to hava I or:-niu Han nli.ali.cJ' with I Thix does not mean 1 at 21 In ; lI'(I'V(""'Hk ii mennl ur lnllnplollllll are

It ' ' 1 bv '”.'I.”'ii

V 07”" I ' N CiN' ii' n-uixivrssizui All encw at "M" W " 'fi".'i 'b””I;.S..E.Ii'Ii.'.H ' "M "7. iT.I.T'.'."..mIi'.g.”'. Vouymual .. .2: ,i'.:,... .. my luck.

SEDICINID

s.liiivi in N-mnnu i

III-II Two

NEW JOHN DEERE TRAGTDRS

Ni IW AVAILABLE

The now Model "60" has all iiicse and many oiher

ieahirrts:

l.iw Power Shaft l.iu- Power Trol

Quirk Cliange Wheel Tread

l-ifiorilcss Steering Duplvx Carburetion

Ask for Free Demonstration

A. PICKARD FARM TRACTORS LTD.

GUARDIANI

This column is rem.-rvsd for news at local interest. but advertising of I newly nature my be Inserted at five cents I word, strictly ply- abla in advance.

.llMMY'S TAXI - Phone I-525.

CBASWELL for graphs.

RESERVE October 20t -23rd for Parkdalc Annual Musica . "Up she Goes."

Batter Photo-

CHUMS AND REO School House Shoes by savage have arrived at Le.Page's, both stores.

MEMO. - Sea the new Under- wood Portable Typewriters. R. lvo Cudmore. 55 Queen Street.

EXTRA TROUSERS FREE, or 2091. discount on tailored-to-meat urs suits. J. P. iilacPherson as Son, Queen Street. I

CHARTER. HJOHTS to any point to Canada or the United states for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or NO.

Anna cnunlogt RALLY.-Tile Salvation Army id Century Cru- sade for Christ will hold an after Church Rally at the Prince Edward Theatre on Sunday at 9.00 P. M The rally will be addressed by the Army Team of Evangelists.

ART DRAWING WINNERS- The winners in the Art drawing which was sponsored by the CW. L. and drawn for during the con- vention are as follows: lat prize, Ayers blanket, Mrs. Fred Arsen- aull; 2nd prize, card table. Mrs. K. McKenzie, Fort Augustus: 3rd prize, magazine rack. Alphonsus Peters, Bedford. P.E. 1.: 4th prize, end table. Mrs. Jane Buiger, Port- age: 5th. lace table cloth, Ken- ncth Batchilder, Georgetown; Gth. fruit cake. Miss Phyllis Coady, Kinkora. Five 31.00 prizes were won by: Mrs. Maurice Ronnaghan, Moreli; Mrs. Edwin McDonald, Al- berton: Mrs. Percy Boudreault. Georgetown; Mrs. William Des- rochc, Miscouche. and Dunstan Griffin, 249 Fitzroy St.. Charlotte- LOWII.

"SAl.ADA'

CDREAEYICITIE IPEIKCDE i

So sott. . yet

so strong . . . ,

MILK means health for the con- sumer and fertile farms for the province.

BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES for all the kids at LePiige's. Phone 548 or 116.

ICE CREAM - Keep a supply on hand for delicious quick des- serts.

--.- FRANK JOHNSON. A. T. C. L. will be at the studio on Saturday, September 6th, to enroll pupils for the coming year.

BEAUMONT PUMPS at LePage'a (Kent street Store) are the talk of the Iown.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morrison of Port Hood Island. C. E.. announce the on- gagement of their daughter Matilda Willena. to Norman Beverley son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hambiey. Wlnsloc South. The marriage will take place in Winsloc South Church. Tuesday. September 16th at 'l P. M. Rev. Evans officiating.

Personals

Rev. Ronald Delaney, C.Ss.R., formerly of Charlottetown. Iirriverl here by plane yestrrday from Labrador on a two wccka vaca- tion.

Mr. and Mrs. Avis Al'59l'll'lllII and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Arnold of Jani- aica Plains, Mass., were guests at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pineau, Ruatico, during the past week.

IN MEMORIAM .4... MRS. JAMES J. TRAINOR

The death occurred at Maple- wood on Saturday, August (loin of Mrs. James J. Traiiior, the former Margaret Duffy of Emer- ald. She was aged 83. Left to mourn her loss are her husband, two sons and two daughters as well as one brother and one sis- ter and a number of graiidcliiidi'rii. Her sons are J. Lrslie. Emerald. John, Maplewood: daughters. Mrs. Joseph Nantes. Maplowood, and Mrs. Edward McKenna, Iona. The funeral took place to Kellys Cross R. C. Church on Sept. 2nd and was largely attended.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, .Vlrs. Wilfred Victor who departed this life sep- telnber 4th. 1950.

Not a day do we forget her.

In our hearts she is always near. We who love her sadly miss her. As it dawns another year.

. lEver Remembered by Her Father, I Mother, Brothers and Sisters.

it lasts so much longer!

Get this

AM I. I. IDDY nonucr

V THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

SOCIALIST LEADER DIES FROM ILL EFFECT! OF PRISON CAMPS

Dr. Kurt Schumacher. 56-year- oid leader of West Germany's So-

cialist party, died recently at Bonn, I. victim of an acute cir- culatory illness for the past sev- eral months. A crippled survivor of Nazi concentration camps. Schumacher was a fighter all his life, continually trying to stamp out communism in postwar years as he had 'Nazism in earlier life. He also fought against ill health with equal passion. He was against almost every phase of Allied pol- icy toward the federal republic. Most of all he was against the European federalism of Chancel- lor Konrad Adenauer.

HAMPSHIRE W. M. S.

The August meeting of the Hampshire W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Norris Kitson.

gTha meeting opened with Hymn

No. 356, and Mrs. John Easton led the worship period. The theme was Christian Stewardship. Mrs. John Edwards gave a reading and siwrral members read the Scrip- tural verses. The mliiutes oi the last meeting were read and ad- opted.

Roll call was answered by pll nieinbers and there were two vis- itors present. Collection amounted to sine and expense fund 53 cents.

During the meeting a present- iition was made to Mrs. John Easton who is leaving soon to make her home in Borden. A nicz-1y worded address was readpby Mrs. Chester Edwards and a zip- per Bible presented by Mrs. George Kitson. Mrs. Hibbert Tre- mere gave Mrs. Easton a lovely ipair of towels on behalf of the iW'oincn's Institute.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Hlbberli Tremere, Mrs. Easter to lead the worship period.

The niesting closed with the livmn"Blcst be the tie that binds" and Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess. and a

social hour brought the evening to a close.

2 rolls-1500 sheds

extra ualuc today

I trango But True I M F. I. Mnahrtihiil

Oaat steel had its birth in a crude forge deep in the heart of the for- est, Why? Because a clockmaker was not satisfied with the steel supplied to him for making watch springs. When people failed to find out how Ben Huntsman perform- ed this magic they sent out a spy posed as a beggar and thus got into Huntsman! home whae he learned the how of making steel.

Without steel it would be imposs- ible to span wide rivers, to have to- day's luxury liners, powerful trains. or towering skyscrapers. Indeed, one might say that we are living in the steel age for today industry uses steel at every turn.

Those who' cry out that man's progress is downward, have failed to consider that only a little over a century ago there was not a single railroad in the world. There were no ateamshlps, no telephones, no electric lights, no automoiailea, not even matches.

Moat of the people followed agric- ulture growing the things they needed to eat. making the clothes they wore, and what they could not do for themselves was left un- done. Travelling was slow by land and sea. The result was that most persons died in the place where they were born and knowing next to no- thing of the great world that lay all about them.

Modern inventions have knitted together the far-flung portions of the globe into ong mighty unit. The telegraph, the cable, and radio. has put a circle around the Mirth that may some day be the medium of uniting the nations of the world into the long hoped for brotherhood of man. At least it is a possibility today. for the first time in history. It not this something to look for- ward to?

The first niessage sent by trie- graph contained only there ,four wonderful words: ”What hath God Wrought?" The first message sent by cable was from the Queen , England to the President of the. Ujllted States, and the second one from the directors of the company in the mother country to those in New York in these stirring words: I "Europe and America are united by . telegraph. Glory to God in thc-I highest and on earth peace llll(ll good will to men." I

u . ,

One of the early signaling devices I was a cylindrical vessel filled with water and placed cm in hill. Intoi each cylinder a cork was fitted. To . the cork was attached a. stick bearing numbers each of which stood for a message. When anyone wished to send a message to ar.-I other he raised a torch and bdthl men let the water escape out of the cylinders. When the number on the stick indicated the message was I reached, the first fellow lowered the torch. and the second niany

stopped the water in the cylinder and read the memage. A more practical method of send- I ing messages was invented in the 18th century by a Frenchman nam- ed Claude Choppe who signalled by means of signal posts spaced ll miles apart. On clear days messages i from these signal towers could be; seen and read with the aid of a telescope many miles away. and a I word could be sent 115 miles in ex-4 actly l5 minutes. I Ben Franklin proved that lightn- I ing and electricity are identical by I experimenting with a kit in a thunder storm. ' u u n . The first ship to sail around the I world was Magellan's ship, the Victory with its winged flgurehead of a Greek statue of Victory. The first primer was called a- hornbook. It was a sheet. of paper on which were priiilcd the alpha- bet and the Lord's Prayer. placed in a. frame of wood and covered with a thin sheet of horn for pro- tmion. It had a. handle in which was a hole for hanging it up. Ma.n'a eye was the original of the letter lO' iii the Phoenician al- phabet. The letter retains to this day the form that it had originally, believe it or not! . u 0 Originally '1' and i.!' were me same letter. Indeed it was riot un- til the 15th century that somebody Rave the '1' a tail to make the letter

'W' was first introduced into the alphabet by the Emgliah. Although it more nearly resembled a double V. it is called double lU' because 'U' was originally identical with; 'V'.

The above few examples will show how the ancient pictures were gradually changed into our A. B. C.'s.

One of the greatest things the Romans left the world was fhcirI law. In every country they - ccn- I qliered Roman law was established. I This code became the basis of the laws of most European muntriesf There in no modern country thati does not rely upon the sysii-m ori lalwa worked out by the Romans so many centuries ago.

oiwlurv T0 ocrorva

LONDON -ICES An animal welfare inspeclnr iiivrsiigatetl complaints on behalf of an octopus in London's Battersoa Park Fea- fNIl Gardens. it was alleged the animal was unable to move he- uuae it lacked room. The inspect- or found the octopus was made of plastic.

SASKA

York Highlights

Miss Helen Lewis is spending her lioiiday at her home in York.

surplus will pass

Masters Billie Rodd and Fred r' Burke spent Wednesday August 20th fishing in Yuk.

Mr. Peter Proud has accepted a ' position at the Air Port and his friends wish him success.

Mrs. Poipe Newman is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Leonard Newman.

Mrs. E. J. Vesaey and her sister. Mira. Laura Bustin have returned home from an enjoyable trip to Vancouver.

Mrs. Harper, Royalty, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Matthew recently.

Mr. and Mrs-.-Lei-th Brown and two sons spent Sunday August 24th at Cavendish Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Wes Matthew and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wyatt were visitors to Belfast on Sunday Aug- ust 17th.

Mrs. Urahain Cook, City, was the 1 guest of Mrs. Hebert Vessey overt the week-and of August 24th.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uhappeil left Thursday, August 21st for Wes. tern Canada.

Mr. and Mrsfiliaymond Vessey Silent Sunday August 24th at Brack- ley Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vcssey and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chandler, Milton, on Sunday August 24th.

B0 I

Main exports of Australia. which has been settled since 1788. are wood and food.

TOON - (OP) -- The

nearly 5500.000. Officials expect ilie.voLed 5

mark before the end of the year, establishing a record.

YATGE - THREE

BTOOKHOLM tions, tha Swedish

the S 1,000,000

S100.00

IN CASH PRIZES

CHAR I.()TTE'l'()WN ANNOUNCES

Portrait Mounir-d.

-WP)” city electric utility's surplus for they ing a request from the United Na- first six months of this year was

Follow -

ROVBTHIIIOIII

gift of medical valued at 350,000 for the relief oi Korean civilians. The shipment in- cludes sulfa and penicillin.

MEYERS STUDIOS

THEIR MOST PDPULIIR CHILD PERSONALITY GDHTEST

ONLY s1,5o

Entities you to one 8 x 10 Black and White

l'0Clt CHILD MAY BE A f.l'(JKY WINNER

PHONE 2490 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. AGE LIMIT 3 Moxriis TO 12 YEARS.

MEYERS STUDIOS

128 Richmond Street chariomqown

supplies

,..,.M

"MID CENTURY CRUSADE FOR,CHRIST"

present

Mimi: run or EVANGELIST8”

HEAR THEM CFCY . . . . . .. m. ..... . . . . THURSDAY NEXT 8:00 pm. I SEE THEM Zion Presbyterian Church . ...... FRIDAY 8:00 pm. ALSO IN Zion Presbyterian Church .. SATURDAY 9:00 p.m. (All Rural Communities Take Note of Time)

Prince Edward Theatre . . . . . . . . SUNDAY 9:00 am.

(After Church Rally)

Fresh Roasting (Trimmed)

Ubi .hhaw 0&0 IICNIOI

Shoulder E - PORK CHOP5. lb. . . . . .. 55c

GROCERY B I -

liuni's

TOMATO JUICE, 48 oz. . 39c Fluffo

SHORTENING. Ib. . . . . . 27: LARD, 2 lbs. 25c Bulk Fresh '

DATES. 5Ibs. 75c Shelled (Light Halves)

WALNUTS. I-4Ib. .... . . 21:

Ungcrs

MEAT BALLS, tin . .s. . . . 32:

USED TRADTDRS

BECONDITIONEI) Si GUARANTEED All Popular Makos See Them - Try Them A. PICKARD FARM TRACTORS LTD. I

White SUGAR. 10 lbs. . ..... 95:

GRIN cranes, smtrx c”4Rf.OT'f'E TOWMEE. 1.

&: - 224far22 5.

"av: :1-an lb swan me an roan Moo M05

ITY PRODUCTS. AND VEGETABLES.

FRESH PEACHES 8: P-LUMS.

YES, IT'S BACK TO SCHOOL F0

THE KIDDIES AND WE ARE ONLY TOO ANXIOUS TO HELP KEEP THEM STRONG 'ANI) HEALTHY WITH THE BEST POSSIBLE QUAL- SHOP AT THIS STORE FOR FRESH MEAT, FRUIT

AT LOWEST PRICES

Rrrinkfasl

Smoked Siiaiikiess

PICNICS. lb.

BACK TO SCHOOI. SPECIALS! For A Topfiiglii Brrakfasfg

BACON. lb. 37:

370

Slllldklsl

ORANGES. 3 dot. 73:

Now Island

Fresh Grade "A" ,”i:owL. lb. ..

BEETS, 2 bunches ..... .,.

New isianrl

CARROTS, 2 bunches . . Pickling , ONIONS. 10 lbs. . . . . .- Now island V PARSNIPS. 2 bunches . . I.ai';:e Wliiie CAULIFLOWER, head . . Grecii

TOMATOES. peck . . .. .

Island Red Ripc . TOMATOES, 2 lbs. .....

"::.4sH-ma

CHRRV

”DEl.IVERY senwclsr

19: 23c 49: 23c 25c 35c 29c