Proleslonl i Orphanage

CITY AND CENTRAL

Conlribulions

l-iiariottelown Continued.

'cllln St.

in nllld Mrs. H. L. Woolridge . .. . , .. . .. 325.00 Iv 7”, w, G. and Mrs. Hogg I5.

900, Mrs. H. 8. Chandler, North uiier Road.

51.00 each: 8. L. Wood, Mrs. Jack W-i-cdilh, Millar MCFMIICD. MY!- lacil MacLcaii, Mrs Helen Bulman. Mrs. Jack Kirby, Mrs. Robert Olg-

IRV-

IOY'I TAXI. Dial 6560-6569.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE-

II the HUGHES DRUG STORE.”

nnnsnolliz canons for coal cod or oil. Bryentan as Mllcliay.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL"

Glggcy's Pharmacy. open evenings till 3 o'clock.

DO YOU NEID A H'ATCH'.' -

Save 20'.'i: during our Big Anliiver- sary Sale. W. W. Welliier Lid.

SPECIAL 80-93 TABLE LAMPS

Jlnrellz Just arrived. Many other attrac- (nllecled by Mrs. II. II. Cox. tive lamps at special prlt'e.i ms, H. H. Cox .3 "ml..." Brown Electric. . - r .

Elpiiltglgelfglfgxielzz Marion Ander- MISS ELMA INMAN will be

5" A1d.uS' Mncxmzl, Freeman guest speaker, at the Thank Offe- -l"”" 1 ' ing Service in ileartz Memorial

iv.-iister, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Web- .-.-: Mrs. Emma MBCDOUSEI. Syd- .,,.,' Anderson. Edgar G. MlleKin- ,,..,., Goreon Bonnell.

3100 each: Mrs. Robert Mac- ; "'l0ll, Mrs, William Geldert. Mrs. -l;..iur Blaxland. MH- ny,,y,.,-, Mrs, Stanley Brown. Mrs. iiilllilll Coffin, Mrs. Wendall cof- - iv, Freeman Jay.

'I ital . .. . 835.00 0

....s-.iiiin District, Collected by l' ii..ri:iiret Shaw. Margaret Wilton ;lillI Lois Bell.

'.,Ill() each: Myron Shaw, Borden ',l. ,;l,nll.

H50. Mrs. 3- 0- 3011”-

(IllU each: Robinson Macredgen. -.i Il(lIIl5 Gillie. Wlllltm C5mPb6”- luliillald Shiiw, Mrs. Ivali Mac- l- liltlll, Mrs. Hector MacNevin, d ., T-lcplnr, Ma'cKsy. Clifton Ilice. L ,i.:.;1le Bell, Mrs. Chesley Shaw, ii-s David Holm, Mrs. Ernest Holnl. ,ll:s. Henry Peterson, Edwin? Bell.

sue each: Duncan MacKinnon. 3 .,,. naipli Cameron. Earl Buell. :. n MacLean. l'-'inl .. ..

ilainpshlrt. Collected by Mrs. I-Errol stalwart and Mrs. Ilainpson Bow-

iiinil.

F

321.50

fudio sound systems Disc and tape rc-

dln. 1 K t Ernest 231,5 I 80 en

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Court, Grove. Marriage to take.plsce in the near future.

lng by motor

tion has returned to the after an enjoyable motor trip duiu lng which he visited with in Toronto and Hamilton.

Hall, November 3rd, 7.30 p. m.

blIoDONALD RADIO SEILVICIE repairing, Amplifiers and

Street. Phone

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and fills.

Charles E. Marshall, Cove Head Rd. wish to announce the engagement

f their only daughter Lillian Aud- ey to Arthur Wilson, eldest son at Kelvin

Personals

Mn. and Mrs. B. L. Howalt and aughter, Brenda Lee of Bllysidc odge, Staiihope leave this illum- for St. Petersliurg. lorida.

Mr. Garfield Creamer, popular ttclidant at Nelson's Service Sta- Island

lriclids

Captain Leslie A. Dignan, Padre

tn me H-med gore” smuoned M ,Gcorgc lli;icl)oii.'ilr.l of St. Andrew's

cull), Mrs. HBNDW" B""m”"- Calgary, AiLa., is visiting his cl no each? Ml'l- 30”” MW"3- mother, Mrs. J. P. Dignaii of How- Xi:.- Redvers Stewart. Mrs. CIIF lari, also his brothers llcrmaii

illd Proud, Mrs. Cecil Stewart, , xix: Hibbert Trelnere. Wylie 5W' a .i:i::. Mrs. George Kitson, Mrs. Hil- sar Trcni:-re, Mrs. John Edwards, vi .5 LOIS MnCLCOdi Mrs. Everett till. Robert Edwards, Mrs. Elmer ymiiil-ls-r, Mrs. Davis Ward, Mrs. Mm, watts, Mrs. Errol Stewart, . Chalmers Newson, Mrs. John

each: Mrs. Parker McPhee, Richard Macloean.

: Mrs Bruce McDonald. vii-5 (ehaeioy White, Mrlu Annie lfitsrlll, Mrs Watson Latter. Total . 825.50

Wlnslnn North, Collected by Mr!- rrrstnn (ludmore and Mrs. Alton l'nlinkI:r.

H00 cnch: Mrs. Grant lgsrd. lira. Walter Roberts. Mrs. Reeves. Ki's Jnmes Cudmore. Mrs. Claude r asneil, Mrs Stanley Younker. M-s. Arnett Shaw, Mrs. Heath Oral- .in:1, Mrs Leonard Cudmore, Mrs. r':r-sinii (Judniore, Mrs. Wallace Sm.lli, Mrs. Percy Arblng. Mrs. l?.av Ford, Mrs. Gordon Coies. Mrs. E Ix"ilm'IIl Moreside, Mrs. Albert Yminker, Mrs. Alton Younker. p

stir C8.L'Ili Mrs. Leslie Ford. Mrs. lmloil Smith. Mrs. Bert smith, lira, Nelson Stevenson. Floyd Hous- h 'on, Mrs. Gerald Dolier.

Total . . 023.00 a

n

II

.V

rid Alfred and other relatives rid friends in Charlottetoiiii.

Redeem Lnit lloiienture Bond lrishtown Hall

lrishtown saw five years nf ef-

fort crowned with A'llfcPF3 on Worl- neoday evening when the last de- benture the Community Hall building debt.

bond was redeemed on

On opening the 1th nnnllal Irish-

tolvn community Hall meeting on October

27, Ml'. H. B. Miiclienri amed it A happy day in the his-

tory of lrishtown. Ho recalled inst

car's ilocomplishnicrit, holiols iii

the Rural Beautification Compell- tioli, when the hall, Anglican church grounds were ini- proved, with men of all denomin-

school and

tiolis working harmoniously side

by side. He told of seeing the coni-

leted project shown in colored

views at the Rural Bcautiflcatinii Banquet,

and wished all might ave been present on that occasion. Mr. Inlgh Psyntler, chairman I trustees conducted the busi- esa meeting, when Mr. James

Cherry Hill. Collected 5! MW Simmons was appointed the new

George Msellensie.

slm, Mrs. William Crawford.

sloo each: Mrs. Hattie McAssy. Mrs. Harold Coffin, Prank Far- qiihilrson, Mrs. Roy Farquharson. l"n Johnston, Mrs. Robert Johns- wn. Mrs. Neil Munn, Mrs W. 1". nose-, Mrs. G. D. MacKenzie, Mrs.

trustee, and Mr. was re-appointed treasurer.

Clair Campbell

The balance of the money ow-

ing on the hall. built in 1950 was paid to the holders of the deben- vure bonds. and the burning of the redeemed bonds witnessed by the meeting.

FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS 32.98 and 63.98. Kennedy's Ladies' Wear.

CONGRESS PLAYING CAIIDB. Regular 31.25. Sale Price 98 cents. W. W. Wellner Ltd.

IKEBOBI-ENE. Electric pane Gas, Refrigerators. and MacKn.v.

"COME CLOSE-IT'S PRIVATE." evangelistic service 8.00 tonignt, Baptist Church. Everyone welcome.

ALARM CLOCKS. - Regular 53.50. Sale Price 32.79. W. W. Well- ner Ltd. .

ISLAND GRILL, Queen Street Dial 5228. Serving full course din- licra. Specializing Chinese dish.

JUST ARIIIVI-ll)-Tile Sweaters you've been lviiitiilg for. Cardigans, Pullovers mid Turtle Neck. Ken- iicdfs l.ndics' Wear.

IIALLOWI-".'I5N PARTY - The ir-zlchcr and parents nf Meadow Bziiik iicld rl llalimvc'cn party in the school for the children on Fri- (I2iy c-vcliilig. Thcrc lvrls la lavgcl ziilclldancc. The cliildrcli5' parallel in their comlcnl and traclltiollal ciisitlnica was much ciijriycd. There

and Pro- Bryenton

was a licllliul liliiii, games and music A bnillitmilis lliilcli lvasl SPllP(I.

Newlltegloliiflllzill

.I1l'llI's A. Walker. lllinlon. Collected by Mrs. Inmsn Pickering and Mrs. Ernest Picker-

8100 each: tivmize Pickering. Eva i-7d;snii Heaney, Mary Macxay. will IIPallF,l', Wilfred Pickering. Vivian Wnridnltlc, J. W. Whitehead, Ralph llvaiie,v, - William Bomers, Ililllllllg, Mrs. Harry Marks. Fred ilni-it-ii, Mrs. Leslie Paynter. Mrs.

Previous to the meeting nil the ladies of lrishtown School District were treated to a full course ham ilnd salad slipper. The attractively laid tables were decorated with bowls of fruit, vases of flowers and a beautifully decorated folir layer cake which was later cut and serv- ed with ice cream. For this Farm Forum group and other men of the district assumed complete respon- sibility, and many 1 complimentzlry remark was heard from the ladies,

Inman Pickering, Pickering.

Glenn

ll Irv, Joyce Easter, Mrs. Charles llimdside, Mrs. Christie Gass. Mrs. S'F'llilg M:lcKay, Mrs. l-i'irKa,v.

-We each: Mrs. George Somers. ll-iv-r Cotton. Mrs. Bruce Clark. was Jniiies Mlwxay. Mrs. James vii 'li, Mrs. Donl Taylor, Mrs. Hugh z-mill, Mrs, Tom Tnylor. Mrs. Hugh r'- .zrll. Armrl wiiiteimia. Mrs. P A : ill Wondside, Mrs. Roy Paynter, A-l's lit-nth Frizzell, Mrs. Jan Hend-

George b

"will. Mrs. Elton Wnodside, Mrs. Jniiies Dunning. Tntnl .. .. 326.00

lire-I-town. Collected by Mrs. Fred Payntcr.

Mrs. Austin Scales .Nl.00 3200 each: Robert Auld, George

N president of the Women's Iii- J”lf1-”9- stltute, Mrs. Archie Johnsionc um 935”? Edi!" Rewelgwlllllm spoke on behalf of the ladies, F i"'l”3- AID?” CINDDCII. Walter thanking the men for A very love-

fmiipbell, Andrew Jo.rdlne, Clarence ly HPEVFE, Reg. Reeves. Austin Rogers, ..i-or-go Rogers, Sidney Bigelow,ci irril Reeves, Everett Schurman, Piilillli Lewis, E. B. Dammarell, John Lewis, 'Ii'uman Psyntor, Hu- H .7c;L Mi-Neill, Cecil Paynter, Everett ll';.iiil-is, J. B. Lewis, Mrs. Rus- iol, Burns. Ralph E. Burns. gfion each: Von Mccoll, Mrs. Iilllrling Burris, Miss Rene Arbing, l-vmaii smith. Elmer Macllacilarn. Robert Jardine, Waldroli Moose. W-ll moo

Card "OfWTII('l'lIIls

I wish to thank the Hospital Staff -WI Dr. lnmain for the kindness shown me during my recent illness. W

mm 1,. k. , h H (,5 prize went to Karin Hliltmnli, of ohmso);I;1;1V:ey:1efnbx3,.:r;ymeren Rochester, N. Y., representing the l ' United states

Mn. Kathleen Fllllnyson, Wlalnl load.

in” MEMORIAM --

ln loving rm-nmry of our dear "lIsh.'Inll and Father, VYIIIIIIII "iinalrl ('l-mile. who pulsed away Vwemiier Ind, loill.

TI'""l'Il absent you

. imlr,

W" missed, still loved and our dear.

to are always

'''"''I. Shirley and Elaine.

also make in appreciation and re-

llidgu Guest in which husbands are referred to as it gift from

hlghlfxhtdln the building and fill- nncing of the hall.

Egyptian Girl Becomes Miss World

anda, representing Egypt. Monday night won the title of Miss World in competition with beautiful girls from is other countries. Her prize

church in Crlcklclvooll district. ob- jects in prayers for fine uczitllor. "If it is argued that God can srnrl fine weather,” he said, ”ynii must conclude that He was responsible

author of a famous treatise on the art of dining, was born in l755.

on their deftness in serving and clearing away. as well as on the

eautifully planned and delicious

banquet. The waiters were Mr. H. B. Maclieod. Col. Jolmstcne, George MacLeod Replenishlng were Borden Camp- bcll, Clair Campbell, Harold Mac- Leod, Archie

and LoRoy Campbell.

Johilstone. Leigh synter, Clayton Btavei-t and

others.

During the evening musical selec-

tions were furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Simmons and Mr. Archie Pnyntcr, and the ladies free of the dish pan. brought their dance steps up to date.

Willard Brown. Mr. J:-incs

At the close of the meeting, the

eventng. Mrs. Leigh Payiitcr

led a poem from the works of eaven. Mrs. E. Profitt recalled

-Bur

IDNDON (AP)-Antigone Cost-

as N00 and other gifts. second

N0 IIEPIIOACII

LONDON (CF) A Rev. ulman. vlcilr of St.

William Gabriel's

r the bad slimmer."

EXPERT 0N FOEO--D Anthelme Briilat-Savsrin, French

At Mt. Stewart

I A large crowd of veterans at- 'tclidcd the opening of the new Leg- ion Hall at Mt. Stewart on October 22. Mr. Colin Mal-Donald of Mt. Stl'v.';ll't nus zilipollitccl chairman llll(I uftcr .'l fclv wcll-clirlscn rc- lliinrks. ('2lII('(I lipiili Ml". Fiicli Muc- Donnltl of Sollris, ilrnvlncizil Presi- dent of the Crllizlrliuii Lcgiiili, to lifflcially liiicll lllc building. Rev

was the next speaker who brought to the aliciililin of those present the many benefits that can be ren- lllzcd tlirlillgli the l).V.A, Other lsliczlkcrs illclllrlcd Mr. Joscpli Fish- er of Scotclifort, Mr. John C, Pe- ters of Solirls and the President of

tlic liiczil brliilcli or the Cziliadiail Lcizir-ii, Mr. Oliver Smith of Mt. Sicll.-irl The new Legion Hall is

18 it. by 30 ft. and is completely fliiisllcd both inside and out. The building is clone in grey stone sid- iniz in the outside. The floor is cov- ered with ilil:iiri liiiulcuni and ;i new ninrlorn nil Iicriirr nllcnrls in II1F' I1('L!IlllL' iioril-. Mi-. Vi-aiicls AI- flcrk of MI Sinlvalt l-as the hliilrling Irirmn;-ill. Tho V9IPl'.'lllS hi this area are to be cnliillhtulaletl on their iiiitzltlvo and cilicrpriscl

CH

Navy If Announces New Appointments

OTTAWA. (C?) --Cliangcs ill ap- pollitriicilts for live senior f)Ill('0l's were aiiiiouliccd torliiy by the navy. The liclv aplxillilincllts arc:

Capt. I.. L. Atwood, 41, of Hall- r,-ix and otlmin, to the stuff of the sliprcmc Alllvd voninlnnder Atlan- tic. at Norfolk. Var

Cliidr. A. F. Pic (1, 41. of Vic- toria to sliccerd Czlpt. Atwood as comnlllildcr. Neivfouiidlnnd. and as mmmrlnclilig officer of HMCS Ava- lon. the naval licndqliarters at St. John's:

Capt. Jnlllll C. Plomer. 42, of Saint Joliii. N. R, and Winnipeg to a course at the lnipcrml De- fence College ill Britain: -

Capt M. G. Stirling, 39, of Kclowna. B. C., to succeed Capt. Plomcr as colilinnlirllng officer of HMOS Coriilvallis, recruit training establislinielit near Dlgby, N.S.; and

Cmdr. E. S. MncDc-rmid, 34. of Saskatoon to succeed Capt. Pick- nrd as executive officer of the cijlliser Quebec. He now is director of naval gulliicry on the staff of the assistant chief of ii:iv:ii staff here.

FIRE MANAGEMENT

BERLIN (APl-Tile East Ger- man guverriliiclit has fired the en- tire ili:ill:i;:cliiclit of the state- oivncli Wariiow shipyard lll Warne- mucnrlc for incolripetcnce. the Communist newspaper Ost- scc-Zciliing ropnricrl Saturday. in :l slicccli last week, deputy PFC- micr llcinrlcll Tlnll sharply critic- izrd the slnlc-nWllC(I sliiiiynrrls on the Baltic cans! for failure in I meet proilllctioll plans.

C::l'.'ll':is in Vcliczllcla lost l2.00fl of its iiihribitzinis in an earthquake In lfllif.

anadian Bank of Commerce

Cllorlonolown Branch: W. M. MELLISI-I, Manager

-

Strange But True

8: I. I1. MacArthur

The oddest necklace in the world is owned by Mrs. Jo Stccl of Pomona, California. Not only is it the oddest necklace on earth, but Mrs. Steel made if from the nail of her left thumb!

Mrs. Steel let her left tilumb nail grow until it reached an inch in length, then she snipped it off and strung it on a gold chain. The odd necklace contains seven nails evenly spaced and gathered over a period of ten yeais.

The great Sahara like all other deserts. comes into being becausc lhe wind has to blow over great stretches of land before it reach- es the arid places. Clouds form and rain falls over the desert oc- casionally, but it seldom reaches the parched earth. The air is so dry it absorbs the moisture before it can reach the ground. it is one of the strangest sights to stand on the desert sands and watch the rain descending from the sky only to see it disappear like a vision in mid air.

What we call a heavy flash of lightning is i-pally just several million little flashes rolled into one big flash. When lightning hits a tree it nearly always splits it open. The flash is so hot that it turns the sap into steam as quick as a cat can wink her eye so that it is the steam and not the lightning that splits the tree apart.

Steam and hot water b o i l e r s ought not to be drained at the end of each heating season. Con- trary to popular belief. they should be kept full of water throughout

the summer to prevent rust and curroslon. Trading wives 80 years ago

proved to be a good deal for 1: Kings County foursome. The men decided to swap wives when they agreed that they got along bot- l.cr with each oihcr's lvriliicn when- ever the two families came to- gctlicr.

One couple took all of the ten children to raise as their own. while the other couple got a coli- ple of cows and a pig as part of their bargain. The trade proved ll sound olic as the couplcs got :1- long splendidly alid all xv er c friends to the end of their days.

Trading wives was taboo in those dliys but occasionally the swap was carried out lvithnut any intcr- fcrcnce from the law. I lvnuldn'l advice anyone to try maie-slvap- pilig today for the simple reason the couples doing it would all be proscculed and made to walk the path of humiliation and Shani:-.

coveliead. Girl Tendered Showers

A delightfully arrallged shower by friends from Covchend and Brock- ley Point was held Oct. 4. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Mae- Dougald Ill honor of their daugh- ter. Gertrude. .

She was escorted to a nicely dec- 0I'ilI6(l chair by Mrs. Clrovc Mac- Millaii to the strains of the Brid- nl cliorlls played by Mrs. Chesley Hughes. The gifts were opened by Mrs. Wllltcr MacLaughliii and verses read by Mrs. Lorne Mne- Millan and placed on table by Mrs. Cecil Mnye.

Gertrude thanked all for their lovely gifts and invited her friends to come and see her. The remain- tier of the evening was spent in music and singing. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies in charge. .

She was also entertained by her girl friends zit ll shower in her honor at the home of Mrs. Fred Batt, Chllrlottcuiwn where she received many beautiful gifts. She thanked them all for their lovely gifts and invited them to come and see her in her new home.

Tile evening was spent in music and singing. A delicious iuncli was served by the hostess assisted by

Mrs. Mary Gordon. Miss Lois Foster. Miss Marion MllcLeod and Miss Isabel Cook. she was

KIDNEYACNTS Rob your Rest. .

Many poopls nsvsr sum to gel A good night's rut. They him and loss-blame ii s'-wllsn il may In their kidneys. H IlIl kidneys Iiltsr poisons and oscns as s from the blood. If they fall and inpuriliu slay In IIII syslem-disturbed real ollen follows. If you don't rest we-II

el and use DodlI's Kidney I'lIIs. Dodfls clip (In kidns s so lllal you can ml Iiettsr-and Isa butter. in

Dodrls Kldnsv Pill

sin 3 3 .

Let this book help you

turn dreams into fact

Wlynt do you want most? A limiie? A Iinliclily? Retirement? you obtain if. T our saiiiig.-l nvmliiii pass-Iumk encourages you to put Ivy your ninnoy aleallilv : : I save for any purpose you choose : : : your (Ircllnla into fact. Open your sarliigs IITOIIHL today ill our nearest I)r:lnl'Ii-lllcre are more than (1.30 in serve you.

presented with a lovely Ker-woolly (Bison!!! IELEASED Bi et from iiie staff of Moore

m Macuod Md. of wmch me. TOKYO (Reutersi- Two major

I

Tuesday,

Nov. 2, 1954 The Guardian

Page dull

- . -Japanese war criminals sentenced u an mwlayee to death at the end of the war

TOKYO (Ap)A-nu Norm x,,.,iwcre released on parole Saturday man Conn,” has adopted an dp. on grounds of ill health. They are post to South Koreans for a meet- l"l'meF field m3”h3I Shunmku ml in either Seoul or Pyongyang llata, 75, commander of Japanese in 1955 to discuss peaceful uniflca- IUFCCS In Chin! ilfhe end. 0' the tion of Korea, Pyongyang radio war, and former vice admiral Ts- said 5,tu,day night, south Korealkazumo Oka, 64, former vlce-mln- rejected . somewhat Similar bidllsier of the navy. Both were taken em.”-er this weck as --P,-(,p.)io hospital from Tokyo's Sugamo ngandaln iirison.

YOU ARE INVITED

to visit cl first session of the

DALE CARNEGIE

Cour.-lo In E”('l'lIll: laipenllilig, I'ersnil

nlity Dt'Vi'.I0pmPllI, Human Relations.

Prince of Wales College. Wednesday. 3 Nov. '54 at 6:30 p.m.. at no obligation.

You iiiny have been wondering if this course is for Y0l7. There may be a vacancy left if you sllould dc- cillc to enrol. At the moment there are sewn. No obligation to this visit”.

For information, phone

(DaIe8lrnegi'e' A

I N SIITUTI - (MAnivlMrsiiiMlllp

Zllaycs Macliclizll-, sub-sponsor,

('li:lrltiltciowii Hotel. Tf'I 7371. Room 324. .

SPECIALS

MON. -TIIE. -WED. ONLY TNBTDIINIASTE, Ige. size 21c oz. lumbler 29c NEE'3lrl7Fl53. size .. . . . . . . . Si.99

JERGENS LOTION

TOILET SOAP. 4 bars for .. 29c SWIF S JEWEL . I . .

SHORTENING. lb; . . . . . . . .

GIANT SIZE '

TIDE, pkg. 65c LEG-0-LAMB. lb.. 39c LOIN LAMB CHOPS, lb. 49c ” LAMB RIB CHOPS, lb. 29c i FRONTS OF LAMB, lb. 29c STEWING LAMB. lb. 15c NEW ISLAND CABBAGE, each .. 25::

RED RIPE

TOMATOES, 2lbs. for 29c

W9” Super . Marker .

THE ONE STOP Milkkff

FREE DELIVERY

Wllatl-ver it may lie. this hook can help

and so lllrn

x , I

M

1

.

TO THE FARMERS

'l'Iio, Undersigned. as members of the P. E. to make their position clear to the general y present controversy.

10.

As I result of A life spent in business in T". E. l. potatoes along with Compulsory Pool with one-man control because we feel that the net returns would be less than the open market would give, and based our thoughts on the following facts-