[THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLUTTETOWN

(novel/man 14, 194,

Few people

singlehandedl

can kill it i

Tais is THE Pin-Orr Bum.

He usually appears just when you're deciding to do something that should be done yfthont delay. Then he tries to talk you out of it.

When you're planning a trip, he'll tell you not to bother making reservations. Or when you have a slight toothache, lieill say: “Don't worry, pal — it‘li soon go away. Besides, you're too busy to go to the dentist today l”

0h. he's a sly one, this Put-OE Bird l And such a trouble-maker that he even tries to get fathers to neglect their family’s financial security. But fortunately a deadly enemy 0f this bird often appears at such critical moments -- and saves the day.

v _ This enemy of the bird - and friend of fathers -— is thc- life insurance representa- ZlUE-‘Alnllllg a few realistic facts at the mischievous creature, he kills it deader than its cousin, the Dodo. Its dangerous propaganda is silenced. And always the father then realizes why he should act to protect his family immediately.

Thus the life insurance representative helps prevent countless people from having to depend on charity or relatives for their support in years to come.

Life underwriters help people in other ways, too. They are trained to analyze all the facts related to the family’s future needs . . . thcn build a sound life insurance plan that meets those needs exactly.

More than a million Canadian families have benefited by the services of the mod- ern life underwriter. And he's always glad to help you!

- A helpful citizen in your community

When a life insurance representative sells you a policy, he also helps to improve your community. For a large part of each life insurance dollar is put to work through investments to build schools, bridges, highways, industrial plants and many other projects that create jobs and make for better living. You. share in these improvements, made possible through the efforts of, your helpful fellow-citizen-the life underwriter! '

. . . Guardian of Canadian Homes

I millllflffvm Ill-I W!" 15M filly Life Insurance Companies in Canada _

D-IOYI

Gillie-Glover Wedding

>8t. Marya Church, Indian River. was ths scene 0d s. very pretty Autumn wedding on Monday mom- ing. November '7, when Marjorie Eileen, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glover. spring valley, ex- changed the solemn marrlage vows with Stephen Joseph Gills. son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph M. Gillis. Indian River. before Rev. R. l". Macdoriald, the parish priest.

To the strains of Iohengrirfls Bridal chorus by Mrs. Hubert Gillis. aunt oi the groom, the bride entered the church on the arm o.’ her father by whom she was given n marriage. She looked charming n a tailored suit of burgundy English gabardine with grey mist scccssories and a ccrsage oi bronze hiums with moss fern. She carried s, white prayer book, a gift of the groom.

Miss Adelaide Glover, who was her sister's bridesmaid. was attired iii s, suit of silver grey gabardlne with green accessories and wore a cnrsage of deep pink cal-nations.

Mr. Charles Gillls, cousin of the groom was the best man and the hshers were Messrs. Edmund Gli- iis, brother of the groom, and Gerald Glover, brother‘ of the

"ildffiiis ‘WAY

f“.

\ilzll‘iillll.l=/’

bride.

The bride's mother wore s cocoa brown moire taffeta dress with grey accessories and s. ccrssge of yellow ‘mums. The groom's mother was dressed in figured silk with black accessories arid corsage of pink carnations.

The church was beautifully riec- orsted with potted plants and autumn flowers. During the nup- tial mass and the signing of the register the "Ave Maris" and other appropriate hymns were rendered by Misses Pearle and Mary Camer- on and Miss Helen MacDonald, girl friends of the bridal party.

The groom's gift to his grooms- mari was s Rsrison lighter and the bride's gift to her bridesmaid a gold compact.

Following tlfe_ ceremony a rc- ception and breakfast ici- sixty guests was held st the home of the bride's parents. The dining room was attractively decorated for the occasion with pink and white streamers and white and silver bells. The bride's table with its two wedd- ing cakes was centred with a bas- ket of pink carnations. The toast to the bride was proposed by Father MacDonald and responded to by the groom. The, cake was cut by the bride in the traditional man- ner.

In the late afternoon lvir. and Mrs. Gillis left by autmobile on a honeymoon trip throughout the Maritimes. The bride for travelling

5- WON MY POINT.’ ‘THiS TiME O’ VEAR “IOU

CAN CAUSE ATRAFFIC JAM ON ANY COUNTRV

topped her ensemble with i; musk-

s-ssr.’ WELL, 1

ROAD B“! JU§T POiHTiN‘ .'

VEH. AN’ WE'RE IN A PERFECT POGITION FOR. A SWIFT HOIST IN TH’ PANTS‘: iF THE?’ GET ONTO U5!

11-12. ‘

rat fur cost. On their return they will reside in Indian River where the groom is a successful farmer and highly esteemed citizen of nis native district.

The bride. prior to her marriage, was a registered nurse in Montreal. Out of town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gillls and Mrs. Ross J. Hickey of Charlottetown; and Mr. and Mrs. Camillus Gillis of Bummerside. -S

DIES EN ROUTE T0 WORK

MONTREAL, Nov. 14 — (OP) — Walter Lewis Jones, 64, a member o! the composing room of a Mon- treat daily newspaper (the Star) died of s. heart attack last night while driving to work.

Relatives said Jones, a native of Blackburn. Eng. ledi; for work iri good health. He collapsed at the wheel of his car which went out of control and struck two parked autos. '

Mrs. LG. Holden, of Halifax is a daughter.

RUSSIAN! QUIT SESSION

LAKE SUCCESS, N, Y., Nov. 13 --(CP)—Soviet Ambassador Alex- ander Panyushkin refused Satur- day to answer Yugoslav charges of Soviet troop movements on Yugo- slav borders ai-id strode angrily from the United Nations social committee session}.

BY J. Ii. WILLIAMS

l

Uiinwituamg

WESTERN GUARDIAN

—CHICKEN SUPPER. Hamilton Hall. Wednesday QVCIHIII. November 10th.

—MABATIION BRIDGE — On Wednesday evening the season's first Marathon Bridge of the I. O. D. E., Summerside. was held st the horns of Mrs. Harry Silliphant, Central Street-S.

—“DIBAPPOINTED BUT PLEAS- E "—-Thought I would get some of the last shipment of coal in my shed, but customers decided otherwise. Another shipment has left ths mines for me. You want the best coal Cunard's have at a reasonable prlqe? l can supply you, so book orders from car and save. P. J. Maclnnis, Borden.

—AFI‘ERNOON AUXILIARY — The November meeting of the Afternoon Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of the Summersids Trinity Church was held on Tuesday after- noon in Epworth Hall with the president, Mrs. W. A. Alien, in the chair. Mrs. Chesiey Robertson con- ducted ths worship servicep the theme of which was "The Cami!!! of the Holy Spirit", The opening hymn was "Spirit, Strength of All the Weak" with Mrs. B. R. Sharpe at the piano. A special feature of the afternoon was a vocal duet “Spirit. Divine” by Mrs. G. L. Sheen and Mrs. D. J. MacLeod. The Study Book "Growing with the Years" was presented by the president. "Spirit of God, Descend Upon My Heart" was the closing hymn.—-S.

—ENTERTAINS SOCIAL CLUB — Mrsl Bishop Read. Summerside East, entertained the members of the Ladies‘ Social Club of the Summerside Church of Christ at their November meeting on Friday evening. The president. Mrs. James Essery, was iii the chair. "O God Our Help In Ages Past". the opening hymn with Miss Eve- lyn MacLure at the piano. was followed by prayer by Mrs. Dix. During the business period ar- rangements were made in connec- tion with the League of Mercy Tea which will be held on Novem- ber 23. A social hour followed and delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Evald Lewiri. Mrs. Ernest Callback, Mrs. Chester Mur- ray and Mrs. William Butler.—-S.

—T0 VISIT DENMARK — Mrs. Alfred Noting of Cape Travere will leave on Friday of this wee to spend the winter season in hei" homeland Denmark where she will visit her aged father and sisters; also her husband's family in north- ern Denmark. having been absent from that country for over twenty years. She will stop over in Eng- land to visit Mrs. Stanley Allen (Betty Reid. formerly of Middle- ton) siid other friends. On Tucs- day evening she was pleasantly surprised by her neighbors and friends who gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Sawlor to honor her previous to her depart- ure. Mr. E. C. Bell, the capable chairman. after a few brief intro- ductory remarks said it would be amiss on the part of the neighbor- hood if it did not take this 0p- portunity to show some apprecia- tion to the Noring family wiho had made such splendid Canadian citi- zens. After the singing of a verse of "Blast Be The Tie Thai Binds" the chairman called upon Mrs. Earle Sawlor to read an address on behalf of the community. while Mr. Keith Lord made a presenta- tion; Mrs. Raymond Harvey, on behalf of the Women's Institute, read an address, while Mrs. Gor- don Harvey made a presentation; and Mrs. Blanche Harper on be- half of the W. M. S. of the United Church read an address. while Mrs. Ralph MacCaull made s pre- sentation. Mrs. Norlng gracious- ly expressed her thanks. after which delicious refreshments were served by the ladies. Wishes for a pleasant voyage and the singing of "God Be With You Till We Meet Again" brought this special cc- caslon to s close-S.

Bloomfield Garner

Members of the Legion held their 1111753113’ meeting at (‘he home of Mr. Ted Gsllsint of Duvar. -

It is regretted that Miss Alberis MacAuslsr d is still a patient in the Prince County Hospital with a broken shoulder.

Mr. Reginald Pinssu a patient in the Provincial ssristorium, l; at present st his bums very much 1m. proved in health.

Many friends of Mrs. Paul Doiron of Duvar are very sorry to ma: that her condition after her serious accident is still unfavorable.

‘libs sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs. Albert Saunders on the death of her father Mr. John Noonan of ULury. His funeral was held on Friday. October 20th.

Best wishes go out to Mr. and Mrs. John Gallant on their rscent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Gallant are making their home in Cascumpec. Mrs. Gallant was the former Bere- nice Blanchard. daughter of Mrs. John Jones of Piusvillo.

am. Clarence Pinssu and baby daughter. Donna have sirivod in Bloomfield to _ spend tlhs winter months with her mother Mrs. Laur- stta Gallant. Mr. Pineau who rec- ently enlilted in the R. C. A. l". will go to St. Thomas, Ont, for

ning.

Mrs. Urban Plnaiu has recently rstumed from an extended visit in Boston. While there she attended the marriage of her daughter, Viola to Mr. Alfred Rmiiano of Revere, Mass. The wedding took place October 10th in the church of Our Indy of Lourdes. Revere. Nia-itisl Mass was celebrated by Rev. John Cunningham whoslsopsriormsd the dputiie ring ceremony. Th; bride, who was givsn in man-ills by hot‘

IN MEIAORIAM

JOHN F. NOONAN

A deep feeling oi sorrow passed Over Otsary and surrounding dis- tricts when it was losmsd of abs passing of John F. Noonsn st his home in O'Leary on Wednesday mflmins. October 26th, at the age of 79 years.

He was born st Albany. P. E. I. the son of the late M)‘. and Mrs. Thomas Noonan. when s. young man lie learned the tailoring with Mr. Mwween. Sumnierslds. later B01118 to Amherst. N. s to learn the furrier trade and became s. very outstanding tailor and furrler. Some years later he went to the United States opening a tailoring business for himself in Rosiindale, Mass. In 1899 he married Margaret Jelley, of Olwiu P. m. 1.. living in Roslili- dale, Mass. until 1911 when he came to take up s home in Prince Ed- ward Island. He went to work with the late William Kennedy, OLeEJ-yi, in 1913 and worked with the Kem- ncdy 6r. Kennedy Limited until March 22nd. 1930. when be fell down a basement stair whi e at his work fracturing. his skull w ch re- sulted in serious impairment of his ispeech and causing paralysis of the egs. While serving the public he was always fair in his dealings. honest and uprishi. and at all times work- lw for tihe interest oi the com- mufllly- His good council was si- ways appreciated by young and old alike. While more or less an invalid for the past twenty years he was never at any time known to com- Plain or cause- any inconvenience l0 those who s0 lovingly cared for him,

Oii October 5th, 11s had the misfortune of breaking his hip and deiplté Bll possible medical aid and “V1118 Care he passed peacefully away. During his illness he was ffeqiwnily visited by his pastor Rev M. J. Rooney who administered the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church of which he was a devouted member.

Ha leaves to mourn besides h.s loving wife, two daughters “Ruih“ Mrs. Albert Saunders, Bloomfield; “Pearl? Mrs. Dari Saunders. O'Leary and two sons Albert and Ray. O'Lea.r_v. and one sister Mrs. Emma Clough, Auibumdale. Mass.

The funeral took plaCe from his home to St. Anthony's Church on Friday morning at 10 dclock, being very largely attended by all denom- inailOns from mainy parts of the Is- land coming to pay their last res- pects to one so dearly loved and respected. The pail bearers were Mr. Hanson Lidstone, Ira Ellzs, Harold Jelley, Charles Rogers, Ber- nard Shea and Tcnnisfeters. sol- emn Requiem High Mass was offer- ed by the pastor Rev. M. J. Rooney assisled by Rev. L. McKenria, Lot 11 as decon and Rev, F. Aylward Brae as Sub Deacon. Rev. J. N. 'I‘ralnor, Lot 7 was master of cere- monies. Rev. J. A. McDonald, Tig- nish assisted in uhe Sanctuary. Ser- vices in the cemetery were conduct- ed by Rev. M. J. Rooney.

FLOWERS Pillow-hem Wife. Cross-From Grandchildren. Broken Circle-Mr. and Mrs. Dari

Saunders. Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saunders. Wreath-Mfr. and Mrs. Ray Norman.

Gates‘ Ajax-dds‘. and Mn. Albert Noonan.

Wreaths-

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jelley.

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Lidstone. Sprays-

Stafl. O'Lea.ry Panniers Cdop. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. James McDougall. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson. Mr. Bwalbey Jelley.

Mr. and Mrs. Crsswell Weeks. Mrs. Alice O'Brien.

Mr. add Mrs. Winfred MacCsus-

land. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Archie Sutherland. BouquetF-Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mc- Iiellsn,

MASS CARDS

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noonasi and Fiamily. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mclvor and Family. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. l-l. Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. John Murray and Myrtle. Doctor rid Mrs. Ralph Noonan. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farmer. Mr. James NoOnam and Family. Mr .s.nd Mrs. Harold Goodwin. Mrs. J. J. Rooney and Family. Carrie and Lillie Mclsaac. Mr. C. J. Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gaudetis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Noonan snd

Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Noonan and Family.

Mr. slid Mrs. Gilbert Claudet.

Mr. s-nd ma. Earl Gaudetie. Mir. Wm. Gsudette.

Mrs. Florence Bemard.

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foley.

lace with train. three quarter lsngtli veil with seed pearl tiara. She car- ried s. white prayer book with ioss adorned streamers of white satin. Hei- attendants were. her sister, Yvonne as maid of honor gowned in blue faiile, carried American Beauty Roses. her two cousins. as bridesmaids. Gladys Arsensult in yellow moire card-led yellow roses, Mrs. Waiter Lundgren in pale green crepe carried pink roses.

The groom was sitended by Mr. Wendell Gallant of Revere, Mass. The ushers were Mr. Lyman LeClair and Mr. Anthony Romano. Ficllow- ing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's uncle Mr. Theo, Arseiisult of Stone- ham. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Rcmsno left later on their wedding trip trav- elliiig by car through New Hamp- shire to (he White Mountains. They will reside in Revere, Mass.

HUNGRY TURBINE

A single steam electric generator in New York City consumes more than 3.500 ions ofcosl daily.

Riff/IL /r//

QSIIIPTLY liilf liiliif m. m.»

"I With mil-Ins. mum-u; Inedlelhd

TIIE snucliiiifiii. iiiiiilliiii

(Continued from Page l3)

rim ORIGIN or sons

Soils owe their beginnings to the crumbling of rocks. Ths water- washed sand of the seashore or lskeshors is composed almost en- tirely of finely ground rock. When a little sand has accumulated as a result of rock decay, lowly plants such as mosses can grow. When they die and their bodies decay, a little humus is added to the sand. With the continued decay of rock and the addition of more humus from the bodies of dead plants. there is finally formed enough soil to support larger and more ad- vanced plants such as ferns and small shrubs.

The larger bodies of these plants add humus still faster until finally there is enough soil to support (recs, Year after year and century after century as Plants shed their leaves and ultimately mature and die and their remains crumble through (he action of Insects, fungi and bacteria, humus accumulates

I

until in places it reaches s depth of many inches or avsn feet-The remains of animals as well as plants contribute to the organic matter of the soil.

It must not be thought that soil is only a msss of dead rnstsrisl. It has been estimated that in some soils there livs as many ss 50.000 earthworms to the sci-s. Besides these and other worms, insects and similar sized animals, there are in mflst i011. millions of any shrill including bacteria, moulds and fungi, as well as myrisds of micro- scopic animals. Through the action of plants and animals in the soil

the materials of which it is com-i posed are being constantly changed

and redistributed. Earthworms‘ bring up soil from lower depths to the surface. Burrowing ani- mals do the same on a more con- spicuous scale. Water seeping down from the surface dissolves certain nutrient materials and carries them to lower layerl.

MATCH

1 thermometer 2 alcohol 3 100 years ago 4 in degrees 5 electric 6 candle 7 the sun 8 winter 0 summer 10 kerosene l1 temperature 12 mercury 13 70 degrees 14 human body temperature 15 32 degrees 16 Edison. -- l7 zero degrees -- 18 Fahrenheit -- 19 in degrees - 20 4O degrees below zero. (a) gives most of our light and heat. A

iiiiliililllliii

(b) freezing point

(c) silvery liquid i

(d) coal oil

(e) about 98 degrees

(f) when nights are shorter

(g) inventor of electric light

(h) ivlien kerosene lamps were first used ,

(l) used io measure heat

(j) sometimes coloured and used in thermometers

(k) made of wax or tallow

(1) a kind of thermometer.

(m) a kind of light

(n) amount of heat or cold

(o) temperature on s. hot day

(p) a (‘Olll winter day

(q) when days are shorter

(r) comfortable room temper», ture

(s how heat is measured 32 degrees of frost,

(i)

HISTORY . |

South Sea Bubble-A dishonest speculation which produced a great financial disaster iii 1720. At that period many companies were formed for tradinB Wm! 5mm‘ America, and pcoplejnxious to bf?- come rich quickly, trusted then" money to fraudulent companies. In time the "Bubble" burst. The ghafgg g1 the bogus companies were worthless and thousands of people who had put all their sav- ings into the companies were ruin- ed.

Napoleon Bonaparte. a BYE-ii military leader oi the French, pisii- ned an invasion of England. F0!‘ two years, 180s to 1805. England fought against France.

Napoleon collected at BOLll0§li€ an army of invasion. His plan was on some dark nlsht i0 embark hi5 army in barges across the 51TH"?- of Dover. But the harbour of Bou- loiZne was blockaded by an English fleet.

Napoleon tried plans to split up the English fleets so that U10 United French and Spanish could for a few iiours command the Channel. His efforts were in vuln- At last a fleet under the 00m- mand of Lord Nelson crushingly defeated the French and Spanish off Cape Trafalgar, October E1. i ie