OGTOBER 5. 1953

A ANNDUNDEMENT

BIBLE SOCIETY ANNUAL

and

JUBILEE OFFERING start: I

Monday. Oct. 19th "BIBLE SUNDAY" October 18th

Kindly keep the dates in mind.

NOW ' AVAILABLE 0n

IN MEMQRIAM

MR5. MARGARET CONNICK

One by one the sturdy honest and patriotic 'old pioneers of Nor- boro are being gathered to their fathers. are laying down the trials and crosses incident to ye olden times and are called to a more enduring existence.

Early Thursday: Sept 24, the soul of Mrs. Margaret Connick widow of the late Peter Connick was called to her eternal reward, hav- ing lived to within a month of her Bl years.

The deceased was oonspicious for her exact honest and conscien- tions principals in all her rela- tions of life.

For the past six months Mrs. Oonnick was taken care of by her daughter, Mrs. Pea-cy McCa.rvell, Kenslngton, from whose home she breathed her last breath forti- fied by the rites of -the Catholic Church by Rev. Father Calllghan. Indian River, she. was also fre- quently visited by her own pastor Father Murray.

Her funeral took place on Sept. 26, from her home in Norboro to St. James Church. Summerfield.

DENTRAL GUARDIAN

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

at the HUGHES DRUG STORE.”

PORK PIE HA& 31.95 at Jack Cameron's selling out Sale.

JIMMY'8 TAXI-Dial 7370 or I310.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE at Jack Cameron's.

FINDLAY coal and wood furn- aces. Douglas Bros. and Jones.

IIAPTIST MEN pot luck supper 6.15 tonight.

COLORFUL SCARVES selling below cost at Jack Cameron's Sale.

COLEMAN FLOOR. FURNACE and space heaters. Douglas Bros and Jones.

VISIT Hf-STYLE MILLINEIIY. 1631.5 Great George Street. Every Ityle Hi-style. .'

MALLORY J5 BROOK HATS

High Mass was celebnsted by Father Murray, her grandson,George Power, Misoouche. serving at the Mus

SIMPSONS-SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN ' s5.ooi sown

Dependable III! III Money Cesg Iey!

a Fire But Once-a Yeorl

llinnm mnnmm;

COAL HEATER

Enjoy an abundance of clean. healthful heat at lowest coat and greater convenience with I WARM MORNING Coal Heel- er. A patented ' erior construction causes coal (6 burn slowly-saves fuel. Holds 100 lbs. of coal. Heels all day and night without refueling; holds fire several days on closed draft. Automatic Draft Regulator. Re- quires less attention than most furnaces.

Dunn All Kinds el herd and self reel. mire. brtguets. or wood. Your lwasa la IVARM ovary MORNING regardless of the weather. The only beaker of its kind in dsewcrld. More than ansilllon in net.

As: your dealer. Write hr Ina hug.

SIMPSONS-SEARS

CHARLOTTETOWN STORE 129 Kent St. Dial 3188

The choir under the direction of Mr. Albert Howe. Flreeiown, was assisted by Rev. Father Shea. Kin- kora and other members from Kin- kora. After Mass her remains were laid to nest in the Church ceme- tery ':side those of her husband.

The funeral, directed by Mr. .1. Davidson. Kenslngton,'was largely attended by relatives, friends and neighbors who will ever cherish the memory of a:good, true, kind and devoted Christian woman.

Pall-bearers were six sona-ln- law: Messrs F. Murphy, Percy Mc- Carville, Emmett Power. Fred Le- Blanc, William Gillis and St. Clair Greenen.

She leaves to mourn five sons, Dan (at home), Peter (at home) Walter. Klnkom, Emmett, Am- herst, N.S., Louis Clinton, and six ,daughters. Mrs. Percy Mccarvell

(Muriel) Kensington, Mrs. F. Murphy (Evelyn), Mrs. St. Clair Grecnan (Millie) Charlottetown. Mrs. W Clillis (Lena) Graham's Road, Mrs. Emmett Bower. (Maud) Mlscouche also a large number of grand- children, May her soul rest in peace.

-t

Cord Of Thanks

The family of the late "Mrs. Margaret Connick wish to thank Rev. Father Callaghan, Father Murray all those who sent mass cards, flowers and anyone who helped out in their recent death and burial of their mother.

bob '5

vou can on

Wbsn kidneys lailto ds

drug store. You can depud on Dodd's.

PURITY FLOUR

REGULAR 532.10 SIZE

FOR THE LAUNDRY

LEAN SWEET PICKLED

FRESH LEAN

MEATY LE.AN

N EW' GREEN

NEW chop

IURNIPS. sweet

:

-nil nllrwlliv

BARGAINS

FOR MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

7Lb.Bog'......49c

who A 29c NAIL BRUSH

LIFEBUOY S0APL2Jiars & brush 29c NESCAFE, largefiz: .. 31.75 morals angst. .. SUNLIGHT SOAI:3bars PORK HOCKS. HAMBURG. a rellireal. lb.. PORK (SHOPS. ncwlcw price, lb. 65c CABBAGE Iargeheads. each .. l5c

yellow. lb. .... 3:

Sup

GALORE

4 Lb. Beg s1.49

. 43c . 19c . 29c '. 37c

Ef '

Marker

' 'UIi1"

selling below cost at Jack ,Cam- eron's Sale.

, 'WE TREAT THE SICK WEf.L.' Glggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery.

ATTENTION HOCKEY FANS- There are many good seats still open. Be sure you are not dis- appointed. get your Holding Seats now, at 250 Grafton Street, Char- lottetown, phone 3892. League opens October 19th.

MR. DUNCAN MMGOUGAN has been appointed Retail Hardware Representative for the firm of R. T. Holman Limited, with head- quarters in summersidc. His ter- ritory will comprise Malpeque. Sea View, New London, French River, Stanley Bridge, Fredericton, Hun- ter's River and connecting districts. He will be pleased to supply you with quotations on all Hardware requirements. '

RALLY DAY SERVICE - Rally Day Service in the Union Road (Queens) United Church on Sept. 27, was attended by a larger con- gregation than usual. The service vA- conducted by the super- intendent who led the children in the various numbers of the pro-

I "YOU! DOLLAR BUYS MORE-

THE GUARDIAN.

Strange But True

II: I". H. MlcArthIu'

Nicknames of cities, towns and

villages reflects the humor of the

people who live outside of them. Charlottetown, once spelled Char- lote Tow is frequently referred to by tourists as the Queen City.

Summerside gets the nickname Long

Town. The reason for this is quite obvious andneeds no explanation from the writer of this column. Edmonton, Alberta. is known as the Two Halves in Search of Un- ion. The city is divided by many unoccupied lots; hence the nick- name. ”Hellls 40 acres” is San Carlos, Arizona. Duluth, Minn., is the "Old Maid City Looking Under her Bed Every Night for an Ocean." i

Giving place names nicknames dates back to colonial times, but tourists have done it to boom local pride by giving place names pseu- donym. .

some names are eloquent and musical like ”strathbogie," just outside of Cardigan, or DesMoines in the USA, which people call "City of Ceniainities."

French titles are popular in our Island. The P111; icrapaud) souris. (Mouse).

Large cities oft:n carry nick- names, some of which are none (too complimentary. Chicago is ”The Windy City" because its peo- ple are over fond of bragging a- bout lts virtues. But Chicago is of- ten referred to as the "I-log Kil- ler of the World". or the "Crime Capital."

0 O O

In byegone days Georgetown was the town of "Wooden ships and Iron Men," while Montague is lov- ingly referred to as "The Twin Vil- lage on the Hills."

Our Prairie provinces often bear the names ”Breadbasket of the West" or "Princess of the plains." One might go on and on in this manner, but enough said about nicknames for the present.

The early Greeks and Romans regarded red rcse as a token of love and happiness. v

A calf born on a ranch in Neb- raska ls hairless except fior a fringe around the neck. The nude calf presents quite a problem to its owner because it shivers in the rain and blisters in the hot sun..

gram. Mrs. W. McArthur presided at the organ.The address was given by Rev. Norman Green and the

see

The wren may be 9. tiny bird )but it has a big ppetlte. Indeed

IAWIVT rsggnbcyiatggadthy ::iI1ccArthutr.!one might truthfully claim it to . . s 10D 0 - the musical part of the service wasla flying glumm as in one day!

gaddilng or winging about it often

come

two duets by Messrs. E. Dunning ems M mwy as 1.700 mo,-551., of and 5' '79h"5”" M m"3 Riven 39' food consisting of aphids, butter-

CHARLOTTETOWIV

Table Top

by Eden Phlllpotts

Cl-IAP'I'E.R XV "Where do you reckon to make for in the Marquesas?" Tom asked the captain, as they sat one night over their evening meal. It had been served under the awning on the after deck, for the weather was very hot and the evening air wel-

"I go to Marchand-a big island," Niilled Costa. "There the French have officers and people who rule the natives. Much more is doing than of old, but still not very much. I have never been here myself, but talked with those who have. The is- lands are rich in bananas and sugar-cane and green things. One cannot say how the great wave served them. They, too, are volcanic M10 Perhaps. like Table Top, they may not be there any more." But the verdure-clad Marquesas broke the sea horizon twel e hours later and glimmer-ed 'dgllcI0usly like Jade jewels lifting out of 8 Purple ocean. Morning set their faces glowing and the green 15-1 lands gradually llmned out of a golden haze with grey mountain Peaks ascending above their pas- ture and forest.

They dropped anchor in a little bay towards evening and rcceived 3 lflendly welcome at Marchand. The visit or the Iguana was an event. and Alymer deterrnincd til. she should stop here for a wax or two while her repairs were com- pleted and her boilers scaled. Costa was content, and though the island authorities could grant no con- siderable supply of coal, they pm. mised to furnish all that the ship; would need to take her to Callno. l

The islands had felt the uphea-A val and suffered from the tidal! wave upon their northern shores. The travellers heard a sad tale of disaster, for many native craft were dashed to pieces upon the strands, many homes destroyed with loss

the encrustations came off easily. to show that the little chest itself was made of silver.

From the broadcasting station a- shore they were able to learn news and dispatch telegrams. They heard that the mainland had suffered severe earth tremors but no serious damage, and the volcanic chain of the Cordilleras was quiescent.

"The safety valve lay far out in the ocean this time," said Maine, "but I tremble for Lima when I think what may happen to her in years to come. She is the most beautiful and noble city in South America, and a real big earth- quake there Is too awful to con- template."

Then don't contemplate it," beg- ged Jane. "Think of the buried cities and the Inca wonders we arevall going to unearth some day."

Aylmer gave an entertainment for the crew of the Iguana on Marchand and feasted them at a

great "picnic upon the shore. The travellers had created a pretty close friendship between them-

selves and the sailors, and Captain Costa cordially hoped that, if ever minded to sail the Pacific again, they would call upon him and his ship.

I At the advice of Jane, Tom had sent an aerial message to Anita Pardo in Lima informing her of the death of her son.

”She will have got used to the sad thought of poor Felices end," said the girl, " and it will be less distressing for you when you meet her. She's going to want to know all the details naturally, and the detalls are such a nightmare that youill have to consider what to tell her and what not to tell her."

"That applies to everybody." said Angus. "I'm not at all sure wheth- er we ought not to be a bit vague -not so much for other people's peace of mind as our own credit. The truth is rather unbelievable when you look at it calmly and without bias. It doesn't get any better as we leave it behind us."

”Perl1aps he'll pretend to be- lieve it out of his Spanish cour-

of life, and Marchand was in mourning for her dead.

Alymer found quarters ashoref and they left the ship for a time) trusting their treasure chest Willi) the captain, who alone knew of its existence and locked it in his cabin) safe. He was deeply interested, fori they had told him every partlcularl of the story, and he hoped that: they might find a grand reward.l They had examined the receptaclcl but made no attempt to open it.l Indeed such a 1.35.: pl'C:ll.SC'.l L3 be; difficult, for the metal box rcvml- l ed neither lid nor lock. No ape;--ll ture could be discovered, and iii was black and rusted with the cin.- ' ders and sulphur in which it had reposed for half a century and

gggmanied by M” Dunmnll 0" "19 f1ics.worms and other insectsharm-

ful to trees. When you shoot a bird Mr. Farmer, you shoot a friend.

Once upon a time paper bags were used only to carry home groc- eries. Today they contain cement, candy, potatoes, coal, flour and what have you put into a paper bag. ll e e e i Pa-per bags made their first ap- lpearance early in the 19th century in the form of flat sheets which the grocer rolled into funnel shapes and then twisted the ends to re- tain the contents.

. MOVING - PACK-

TNG STORAGE The first automatic bag-making

y machine was perfected by F. Wolle,

. LOCAL or LONG of Bethlehem, Pa.. somewhere be- DISTANCE tween 1850 and 1852. This machine

- ll.

" EXPERT i:(Yltrie:ihetleN:m Nfmlzlnxlredstildolilhen edgu

SERVICE to form bags. ,

and MODERN The world's largest paper null EQUIPMENT and bag factory may be seen at

Savannah. Ga.. and "-3 We-W191" is a direct descendant of Francis Wolle who gave the industry its push off. Savannah's huge U- nion 1? and Pap-' Corporation turns out 40,000,000 bags of all types It day, including 26.000.000 of the common grocery type-

The safety campaign but in force at the beginning of this year is paying off. Intensifled education and better law enforcement have cut nearly in three-quarters the number of pedestrians killed in our streets and highways thus far in 1953.

Agent for Maritime Warehousing & Trans- fer Co. Ltd. with all Canadian and U. S. A. connections.

JENKINS TRANSFER

Dial 6323'

Moving & Grating

e . e something all of us should save Continued on page 8

ATTENTION HOG rnonucens I

MR. MARIUS LARSEN will be collecting hogs each Tuesday for Canada Packers Ltd., Charlotte- town, in the following districts: Augustine Cove, Carleton, Bedequc, Lower Bedeque, Middleton. Kin- kora, Albany and Tryon.

For prompt, and efficient service list your hogs with Mr. Larson-Phone Borden 55-12-not later than Monday night.

For better returns ship your hogs to the nearest market which is:

DANA-DA PACKERS LTD.

GRAFTON ST. CHARLOTTETOWN

HELP WANTED

JDUIINEYNIEN ELEGTIIIDIANS 81.57 Per Hour - 5-Day Week

We can offer immediate employment to qualified Electricians and will accept collect telephone calls from applicants as follows:

During working hours call Mr. W. W. Vaughan at our plant (Tr-I. 3-9941). Saturday. Sunday and evenings call Mr. Vaughan, St. Martins, N.B. (Tel. 23).

Written ap lications should be directed to our Employment Of ice giving your experience and quali- fications as Electrician.

SAINT JUNN DRY DDDK .00. LTD.

EAST SAINT JOHN, N. B.

more. Under the scratch of a knife

tesy,” thought Jane: but Angus felt

”We shall see like a shot if he believes it," he said. "I think he will. He knows that Tom and I are not inventive sort of people. nnd I'm sure he'll feel that oil would never tell wicked stories. As far as the island is concerned we've got Costa and his crew to back up up. And we've also got the trea- sure. The real snag in my opinion is the spiders. Only we and the poop Felice saw them. If we could have brought a dead spider or found some of their eggs-to hatch out when we got home-"

"Oh, don't!” said Jane. ”I'd much irather be called a liar to the end of my life than have done that.”

(To be Continued)

Religion ”i..l:.'i..'l:.l.a.El:?'s:

I

Canada's famous naturalist, tell of the origin of his interest in birds. Early one morning he went out with his gun hoping to get a shot at some wild geese on their annual flight to the south. He covered himself with a blanket so that the birds would see no sign of danger, and was all alert as he heard the flock approach in regular forma- tion. But as they drew near the leader caught sight of something iperhaps a lock of his red hair, he said) that suggested the hunter, and gave the alarm, and instantly thell”1'anks were broken and the whole band scuttled off in a dif- ferent direction. He returned home crestfallen. Then the thought struck him. If they are so quick to recognize an enemy, will they not be equally quick to recognize a friend?

That started him on his en- Ideavor to win them, and the re- Isponse of birds in thousands, year after year. shows that nature and man belong to each other. The book of Genesis tells us that whon God gave man dominion over all His works, He included the birds of the air among his subjects, and when man appruaches them love, they asknowledge their need of the care which he alone cull give.

0 O I

It is not only animate nature that responds to the human touch but inanimate as well. Once we noticed a florist bringing a flower- ing plant into the city. It was one of the most beautiful flowers we

interested in the way he was look- ing at it. One saw at a glance

plant's answer to his love. ”They: will tell you what they want, ill. you will only listen," he explained: When he met their need, fragrancel and loveliness indescribable were

his rich reward.

Nature's laws are just God working uniformly, one of our teachers used to say. When we) obey his laws of life. he gives thel returns we need. Of course, there are exceptions. In our northern clime, frost and hail often take

their deadly toll. But yet the law is that obedience brings it reward. All over our great land this promise has been fulfilled

llll

PAGE THREE

xxx; xx vi

wand Life I

C. Pidgeon, D.D., LL.D. United Church of Canada

(Copyright) LAW AND OBI-IDIENCE Once we heard Jack Miner, abundance of grain and of all elsc

that our people need. There is plenty for all. With plenty, peace has been given. our sons are not being called to deadly strife. Free- dom and opportunity are our heritage. If ever a people had cause for thanksgiving to the Giver of all good, Canadians have in this year of grace, 1953. U 0 O

The peril of prosperity is god- lessuess. It is a fact well known that adversity turns men's hearts to God. while plenty and peace lead to self-indugence and sin. "Our people are too full of wheat to have room for God,” said I. prophet of the Canadian west one prosperous year. Tins danger has been foreseen and ample warning given. The author of the Book of Deuteronomy wrote: "Take heed lest you forget the Lord your God, by not keeing H15 contznandments . . which I command you this day, lest when you have eat.n land art full, and have built goodly houses and live in them . . . and ,all you have is multiplied, thcn gvour heart on lifted up and you forget the Lord your God,"

He also warns against saying: "My power and the might of my hand have gotten me this wealth." Evil breeds dcsolation. Tyranny and oppression in East Germany have brought dire need to a Apeople. The wrongs we tolerate Iaml the harm we do to one an- lother in Canada can produce the lsame result. Whereas when men ifear God, and obey His laws life "the wilderness and the dry land shall be glad, the desert shall

had ever seen but we were cqually?reJoice and blossom."

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