.o-.

PAGE EIGHT

Foriiier Eeo'town Man Dies In Sydney

..'A widely ki-iown resident of Sydney. N.5.. J.A. 1Jacki Rmton. superintendent of the Steel Com- pany foimdry dspartmeui-i. died Now. id. in the city I-Ioqadtsl. him" a brief illness. He inns in his 75th year.

Born in Georgetown P31. 310 came to Sydney in 1901. joining the staff of the steel Company. and was employed in the foundry departmait during his long resi- dence in this city. One of the pioneer workers in the industry, he was promoted to the post of foun- rlrv superintendent some years ago. Unwell the last few days, he en- tered the hospital ysst.erds.y morn- ing and passed away during the afternoon.

The rwwa of his sudden passing ii:ll come as a distinct shock and will be keenly regretted and mourned W A wide circle of friends, smualnlances and steel plant associates.

He was an adherent of st. Ari- rlrew's United Church and a mem- ber of Quren Lodge I.O OF Ee- sides his iiidmy he is .ruri'ii'ed by tun sons. Dr Hollis A Rentnn, Alameda. Calif; Dr Ernest M. Rentori. of Atomic Energy Com- pany. Chalk River, Ont, now my Ithe r:'i'. one daiighter. Mrs. A.

IF'l'FIl2l in Montreal: l'VllOl 2 Tlionins, and Min snslr-".'5l

Cnntniind frnm (siiiiiiiiierl lii'iic under

can effect great changes.

boll?

crazy st aqr.

urong alxrit A healthy interest in

will guide you.

is. hovrever. that not all emotion di

interest. all masquerade imdisr the time to tell whether it is resii.

Diirotliy lllx's t:lilunls--

.:ira:nI-d r-lrriinistaiice.s ciiar.-'9. first, Sweiiteen months is a long time. and Life :2:

May and Ethsl Rienton. all in Georgetown.

on November 14, the remsiris of a well known and dearly loved

resident were laid to rat. The

funeral of the late J. A. (Jackil Benton was held from his late, residence at 2.30 pm., after at

funeral service conducted by Rev. Stanley 0. Ms.cQueen of St. An- drewls United Church, at which the hymns "Unto the Hills" and "Abide With Me" were sung. At the graveside the service was con- ducted by REV. Gil MacKen7.ie and the Odd Fellows committal service was also held

Active pail-bea.:'ers were: Messrs. Gardner Ms.cKenz1e. John Morri- son, Charles Burke. Arthur Mac- Donald, Arthur Mvliellan, Rudy Mesdus, all locluc inc-nibcrs and fellow workers

Honorary pail-bearers wgsro: Messrs. Chas. Muggah, Geo. Amos, William Reid, Angus I.ivlngston,,

Arthur Butietr. Ira Stems. Georgci Beatori. Thomas .Xinc.Lean, Jim Msclntyre. Jade MacPhee, Frank

Moors and Charlie Lswrie. -Ac.

Kitten u1Lr;oa1' MARKDALE. Ont. lCiPl--Fnrni-l era are on the lll0l(Olll here for al calf-killing wildcat that eludes pursuers in I0-foot. bounds. Ros Pesrt found the body of a day-old

calf. its chest torn open, in a thicket about 200 -ca:'rls l"(l!ll the house Another .':i'..' wwis found

preiiinizwii Ill 'he sriiiie cnizditzon

page 2 l

thr sewire

DEAR MTISS DIX: Im 13, and I guess Iii-n boy oraav The only zum drops war I can an out Wllh boys. though, is when I am acrompanied by my llreferablyl on each thorn, makes 15 year-old sister and her lwmi I've only been out with one boy, bll' Rn Ullll-WEI Small table decoration, I did flirt ziiire iirli a boy at a church Sll!),)P!'. Do you think it's wrong to flirt uncler tiiose cii'ciinistaiiccs'? What about sitting in cars Wltlll

A. W.

ANSWER: Pariiosllv ever-r female adiole.-vcem goes t'hro't1lz'h a boy. ililh you it came a bit. early. 'l'liere's .'il)SOlllYPll' nothing the things to re-' member are your parents' rules about dating, lAl12('.l'l must be observed ,-011”; tt I-ll costs-going with the right kind of boys, and not being too ob- Chicago. the horse lnamed Char. vious in your pursuit of them. If you are so mnxloiis to keep a good 19v) ' name. stay out of parked cars: in fact, at your site it's a good idea to slightly lame. The fans were quick stay out of cars! Ask your sister or mother for more dating lore, and to if they a.Y9il'f too sure themselves, write me for it list of booklets which Pxlllblllvllk muscular injury result-

the ODDO-Nib sex;

DEAR MISS DIX: In a discussion among teeri-agera last night, one boy said he dicln t believe in love at first night. Do you believe in in

B. S.

answs.-a.: oniv ; confiimed crnlc would deny the existence of "5 ma" I0" 31 91115 Mzht. It can lmpperi, it does happen, every day The trouble lmpmalealmul W19 D1'EVi0U-"iL8Tll'S

agnosed as love at first sight really

tum: out to be the real ax-idols. Iriifatuation. physical attraction passimz

rules of love at first sight. It takes

"M Mimi Wm!-I rot-Ir per-on-in: so readers but will answer

Bylohnftsponou

acts fs9t'to take away the pain of l0I'c

A product of Adrem Ltd. largest rill-C 4' proprietary drug house, it is named Adremicin uid is a com- hinatims cl powerful nntfbioda snd a local anaesthetic or ain deadener. The lnrenge must issolvs slowly in the month. As it dissolves, tym- thricin and hacitracin are released to the indamed area along with bemo- oaine. Vilhile henzocains relieves the ain.the antibiotics act to desrroysiich hacioria as strep. and staphylococcus. As many common colds have as ll'lPIY Hrs! symptom a sore throat. Adremirin might well head off many cold: this season. Son throats caused hy excessive. smoking. or unduei strain such as

nroblsms of Interest through this column.

Ynmu1o(Q-Answlomengodntl

throats caused by minor irritation: and ; infection is now on sale In Canatla,

Wwv

New Antibiotic lozenge Strikes at Sore Throat

l A: Adremicin slowly dissolves it releases powerful antibiotic agents that fight strep. and staph. germs l and kills pain almost instantly.

shouting. respond slmoet ' J' t 'y to the pain-relieving action oi'Adr-mi- gin. Thc nmdiict is also sairl to relieve bnkling cough! associalcd with the commnri cold and srnolring. Arlrv-micin it most effective when fixed at thin first indication of sore- ness, or honrweneu. If used early. Adromicin may ward of? further throat irritation or a suliscquent cold.

I No Prescription Necessary!

E

2' xvi i

iC..

V4 :-

,,.oViEc, ,y'i:'l:m.av,..uo'; mu ..'m,

l

I

pun-

I

mo zn we r. w. wootwsiiuil

00., LIMITED

Vdiusi wuss

iNTO PLACE

to stop gaps or usclu. 1 ' Keep: on &

dvslls, cold and am. In- sure; is warmer healthier homo.

PIODUCY

DRUGGISIS ONLY! l

Seven Days A Wank

Continued from page I

ily cured then. There is always hope. Another utyls "My wife won 515 last week. Wasn't she lucky and wasn't I surprised!" No,there are no dull days. "keeping shop". . o .

2. TUESDAY: I came acres sortie novel ides: for Christmas decorations recently. so maybe among them you will find some-

thing that will interest you. No. I: Cut out paper or felt angels. Wrs.p their full skirt around a

small paper out and nil the cup with small sprigs of eveigii-can or holly. Make wings and skirt out of crepe paper, if you wish, and add I shiny halo. No. 2: Take two walking sticks. Wind them round and roii.nd with bright green and red ribbon. Tie a big bow, com- plete with small silver bells, round the centre, cross-stick fashion and use them as a trlniniing for the front door. Make a mistletoe or holly wreath and trim it with gold or silver metallic paper balls. No. 3: "Phase I saw at a f'f1a'l'id'I house last year and when I admired them she said. ';Anne, if you can cues what they started out as. I'll treat you to an ice-cream soda!" It was a new idea. (Luci- dentally I enjoyed hhs sods. for eventually I guessed!) She had painted empty sardine cans, in both gold and silver oolotrs. and made sliadow boxes, using lll'r lmeliast. Christmas cards of the year before, Edged with 5 bit of paper dolly, to give the illusion of depth. and used in pairs, they sii:ted the season nicely! No. 4.

But do give him a Almost any roadside boasts A few-

tliorn bushes. A branch dipped in green or silver paint and planted zn an oi-driinanv flowecr pot with trod and green ones

3. WF.DNF.Sl)AY: Do you know how the word Charley I-lorss orig- yinatad? Well, during the 1990'. .1” WM on-swmairy to roll the base- lbsil diamond before each game. The field was mostly grass, as the dirt line for the Tllll!lPTS iins verv ifarrow. A horse drew a llP.'Il':V

which drew the roller was

apply the term to I. player Inc; in stiffness or lameness in arm

or leg-hence the ivorv.-l Charley horsel

4. THURSDAY: The young mm-- was tellliig his liltlc

lofltte mectinq. "The president of. tiered a new silk hat. to any hus- band who would soberly declare that he had neveir kissed any ivo- man but his own wits. and do you know not one man stood up!" "Why didn't you?" glowered his wife. "W117. darling,”

ha exclaimed

Vjllst terrible in a 0 O

silk hat!"

.

I. FRIDAY: An economical dlgh 1'9? this day: suvpevr in Salmon Noodle Loaf, which goes thus;

2 eggs: la tsp. salt; 1 cup n'1lLk; in tsp. ground sage; 2 cup; 531.

Serves four to six persons. . . o

0. HATFRDAY: Not. so long ago I iias asked to repeat. in my 001- iiiriiii a cake recipe I printed. about this time last year. No doubt, the may i”0m Tlsnishl who wrote it out for me will recognize it when :he sees it:

I ii,

cups white sllgar. ti, mp pslioideiiiiig, 3 eggs, W911 heme"; icream thnmughly). 3 1”! FUD! condensed milk in; it

comes from the cant, 1 Lsp, lemon , . ”tl'3C"- 1 Y-YD. almond extract.

l Add:

K 3 runs hrcarl flour. sifted twice; 3 tsps. b:ikiii.z powder; K, 1,.-p zround riutmag; -ii. tsp. salt,

Then add: 1 cup colored gum. dmP5 'C1lL fl-Del; 1': cups seedless Wll-W18: ll: cups Currants; 1 cup (-riislied iralniits.

Bake in a morieiate men (3500) nhoiit 2i: hours. This makes a 131'!!! Nike. and seems much richer W3-'1 1" NIH! 1-I. I guess the gum- drops and walnuts do the trlukl

. . 0

7. SUNDAY! Snow-nnkml Km and light as the feathers of a Snmv mm dTm'N'l 137l1.l' down one afternoon for a few momanis and men dl-5M7D9ai'e(l so quickly we wondered if we had really '”m lhem at all or was it just it mir- age? Kon-Tikki sat on the door. step dnd lazily surveyed the phen- omenon.

'The fat snowflsku liiztlod on has multi-oolmiod fur coat and he b”;""9d R" ltlfllllllrlnt face to Mama

-at-Cat as if to say, "Whats that stuff pI never saw that before!" :1: Mmel L3 T0111”! around again

soon all the farmhouses lime and -big will be loud With the white frosting of snowfalls. so mmy l;t1-synnhours these days. The teach. Rd - Wngmg home on Friday Mm- Ham and ”5m135 DIME. recita- ) t u 50 On. Dortiriq out the

0- ms to int lust the right items for his three dozen pmplk, Ken works day and nu-hg mmlm Ksswlckx and Mountains. Paul pitches in to help und Prom. me MZMGOD Year old comes homo for

the Week-end. thrilled It having neon his first television show. Guam

HAVE YOU EVER WANTED s dmpls (levies for measuring the sfecfivsnsn of your life insurance? Our Security Graph will do that and mars.

Zak our, representative -

0 ..

t-tr

NUFACTURERS LIFE

'4 tifiwi .,..q,-.-

Thnfn his bunineu

At the White. sox pttrk inl

frhlmkinc quickly. "you know I look

"W1: 2 cups cooked line iioodles.'

Beat ezgs; add milk. Add snl. mon, salt and snze. Add noodles. Mix llell. Pour into greased loaf Dan. Bake in 9. moderate oven i350”) one hour. 15 minutes

I11-IE GUARDIAN.

WASHINGTON, 1AP) Secre- tary of State Dulles said Tuesday all anti-Communist Chineu and Korean prisoners should be set free Jan. 22, whether or not A Korean peace conference is held.

Dulles made his declaration at a press conference. apparently re- jecting Indian Prime Minister Ne.hru's View that the future of sntl-Communist prisoners would have to be re-examined if plans for a formal peace psrley col- lapse.

Nehru saiil Sunday the neutral nations repatriation commission, whose chairman is an Indian, hos no authority to re- lease prisoners who refuse to 1'!- turn to Communism.

Challenging this view. said without mentioning that "armistice provisions clear” on the point.

The future of anti-Cornmunlst prisoners has become an increas- ingly important problem in View of the failure of UN and Red ne- gotiators to agree on an accept- able basis for a peace confer- ence.

In talking with reporters. Dui- les made no prediction as to whether a peace parley would -lbs held on scliediile. But he em- lpllaFl7.Pl'l in a prepared statement! that the Communists agreed ml the United Nstions' view

he believes

Dulles Nehru are

that all prisoners should be turned loose without restrictions 11) days -after ths "oxplanatlons" begin.

Sf. Columba and o 9 s VICIIIHY Mr. Arthur Keene was a business

iisilor in Souris on Tuesd-aly.

l

Mrs. Evelyn Rooney is a patient in souris Hospital. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr Crissiinir Gi-aclry who spent some time at his old home, left re- cently for Ontario to seek employ- mciit.

.fFriends of Mrs. Alfred Mc- Eacliern, Lakeville, regret to hear,

of her continued illness at hcrl home. I All hope. Mr. Alban McDonsJd,'

who was i-ecenitly stricken ill, will soon be satisfactorily recovered to resume his duties at home.

Mr. Charles McMahon. who had- ?a narrow escape from critical in- jury, has returned to his home from Sourls Hospital.

Mr. Francis McEaohern has re- turned to his home, having spent some time in I-Iamliton,Ont,wherc he was employed.

Mr. Joseph McEachern, who was employed in Hamilton, Ont. has arrived home for the iuinter months.

Mr. Wilfred McEi-wheirn, Mont.- ague, is now spending some time at the home. of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Alfred McEa.c.hern. His imariy friends are glad to see him ilookiiig so well and improved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Campbell and family are closing their home at St. Columbia and are moving to icharlotterown for the winter iinonths, as Mr. Campbell is em- ployed there.

Miss Eleanor MacDonald and Mr. George Oheverie were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at St, Columbas Church on Wed- liiesdaty morning. the nuptial Mass lhavinsz been sung hy Rev. W. D. .VIar.Donxild, P.P. Their host of friends wish for them a long and happy wedded life.

Sympathy is extended the widow and family of the late Daniel C. McDonald who passed away sud- dently in Somerville. Mam, re- jcently. Mr. MacDonald ii-as wcll ;7il'l('l favorably known here, being ,rine time representative of First ihiiiigs in the local House of Par- iliament. For the past years he "had resided in Somervllle. M.sss., where his widow still resides.

Mr. James Molrmis. who stiffer- ed a heart attack on Nov. 22, has been renioved to Sourls Hospital liiihere he is said to have improved lcorwdernbly. M1". Mclmiis, now in his ltlfth year, was employed l.ri a pay office in Lomdon, Eng, during the First Great War, and on his return from service. resumed his tr-nohlna career iiihich he followed until his retirement a few years ago.

The funeral of the late Mr. Angus D. Mclsaac which was held at St. Margaretls. was largely at- tended. friends coming from far and near to pay their last respects to one who was mil and fsvorably known to them for years. Mr. Mic- Isaac was a prosperous lobster pack!-Ir and thus came in contact with many people. The sympathy or this vioinity goes out to his widow, sister and family. co

M at the home of s nun; who has pioneered the way in radio on P. E. 1., ha thorough-ly snioyod every moment.

And so the wsek.u-ids on I happy note. and we look forward with anticipation to more dgnnt to come.

Dulles Would Release Prisoners On Schedule

itopher P. Carr, Westmount, Qua.

lllght. ,. Field-work done. what now will a.

WN

Posthumous Award For Boy Scout Official

OFITAWA, (CF)-W. L. Ourrier, former deputy chief executive com- missioner of the Boy scouts As-, soclation who died here earlier this fall, Monday was post- humously awarded the Silver Wolf at an investiture at Government House. i Governor - General Vincent Mas- sey, in his capacity as chief scout for Canada, presented the award for service of exceptional charc- tst to his widow, Mrs. W. L. Cur- rier of Ottawa. The award was among 19 pre- sented by Mr. Massey to Scouts, Cubs and Scout Leaders. The awards ranged from the Silver Cross, second highest award in scouting, to the Medal of Meritor- ious Conduct.

The Silver cross was presented to scout David Ian Perlmsn of

4156 Marcil Avc., Montreal, and Scout Samuel Melendy, 16 Cashin Ave. of St. John's, Nfld. E Scout Perlman was given the, sward for his presence of mind in cutting the anchor rope and gal-l lantry in assisting three compsn-l ions when their boat upset in a: sudden storm on Lake Elanchei Scout Melcndy received the award for rescuing a boy from drowning in Beaver Pond.

The Silver Wolf for services of exceptional character also went to E. F. Mills, Pleasantside, Que. A Gold Cross went to Scout Chris-I

ELLEN'S iiuliii

Continued from page I tick along its days it is to remem-

r its silver-the sky, the quiet mist on the hills, the scarf of night-fog along the mill-stream.

It is to recall also one delight of those sunny days when the sky wore a pretty autumn-blue; uhcii winds were light on the fields xihere the farmers gathered the last of their harvesting or plow-i ed furrows in an extent of stubble and soil. Today-indeed tonight. but all in good time, Rob is bringing the plowing at this farm to a close, bidding it Au Rcvoir in the moon-

bs the work of their hands? Until tomorrow - - - - Good-night . . . . .

A - - - - Diary

CHERRY VALLEY W. I. On Nov. 8 the members of the, Cherry Valley Women's Instltutei liiiet at the home of Mrs. Ivan, -Docherty for their annual meet-l ing. fourteen members and one visitor being present. 3,

Roll call was responded in members paying membership fees.

The treasurer gave a report of the years work. showing a balance of 584.67 on lllllld. ;

The president. Mrs. George Hay- den tharikod the members for their co-operation during the year. I

The birthday bank was openedl and realized the sum of 87.73.

Motions were made to donate 310 towards prizes for children at the school closing in June. also tol treat children at Christmas and June closing. '

It was decided to buy a blsnkctl for each omlianage, also that use I member would donate two artlclesf towards same for Christmas.

It was decided sit) be given in aid of Cherry Valley Rink and to- hold card parties in the school-l room each week. 1

Following are the slate of offic-l em for the ensuing year: 1

President. Mrs. Sterling Ings:-l vice-presideiit, Mrs. Malcolm Irv-.

urn: secretary, Mrs. Monty Mc- Leod; assistant, Mrs. Ivan DOCll- crty; imeiisurer, Mrs. George Hay- den; auditors, Mrs. Lloyd Martin

and Mrs. William Hayden. Convencrs: Sick. Mrs. Russelli Inga; school, Mrs. William Hayden. and Mrs. Malcolm Irving; gifts, Mrs. George Irving. Mrs. Lloyd Martin and Mrs. John MoI.eod:, cards. Mrs. Edison McDonald: Red Cross. Mrs. Ivan Docherty. , Mrs. George Irving kindly in- vited members for December meet-' ing; roll mil will be answered by' an exchange of Christmas gifts.

Huge Undersea Earthquake Rocks Tokyo I

TOKYO. (Reutersl-A huge uri- dersea earthquake rocked the Jap- anese capital twice Thursday said sent! tiiounnds of panic-stricken families fleeing from their homes.

Only one person was reported killed-by a falling high - tension wire. But motsorolgical exports warned that the city had barely escaped repetition of the 1931 earthquake disaster which caused almost 100,000 deaths in Tokyo and Yokohama. V

Thursday's tremors were strong enough to have caused damage at least equal to the 1933 catastrophe if they had been centred on the mainland. the experts said. How- ever. most nf the eartmquak-.'s force was dissipated between the coastline and the quake oentre IN miles southwest of here in deep ocean off the Bonn peninsula.

Another ocean earthquake Wod- riesday monk the Island kingdom of Tonga, one of the spots which Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of ldinburg will visit during their current r.

DISTANT COUSINI The species of c-la.-ns known as qushsugs and goeiluck are found on both the Atlmuc and Pacific

'30”"- in i.u.i.iaua.nasnaa

-'.3'?'V'

ANNIVERSAO SALES MEAT SPECIALS

MEAT NOVVAND YOU CAN SAVE

ls ADVANCING IN PRICE! BUY GOOD MEAT AT THESE RIDIGULOUSLY LOW PRICES.

UY ONE OF OUR FAMOUS CHRISTMAS GOLD SEAL TURKEYS.

WE CAT REPEAT AT THESE PRICES

THIS MAY BE THE LAST CHANCE TO STOCK UP ALMOST ENOUGH ON YOUR MEAT BILLS '10

SPECIAL

ROUND STEAK

I 5):”: ...... ..ll3c

FRESH

HAMBURG STEAK

23:

Per Lb.

Rrisket. lb". . .. 19: Shoulder Roast. lb. 27:.

Blade Roast. lb. . . 27i: Short Rib Roast. I5. 27:

COUNTRY STYLE

SAUSAGES ii? .. .... -28:

HIGH QUALITY

BOLOGNA; E27 27:

ALL VARIETIES

FISH

Specially Priced

REMEMBER! r NO PHONE ORDERS ON SALE DAYS. SALE STARTS I MONDAY, NOV. 30rli AND CONTINUES TO WEDNESDAY. DEC. 9

YOUR CO-OP STORE

CO-OP SUPER MARKET.

There Ought To Be A Law

(on SALE AT CH'TOWN. MORELL. VERNON RIVER

By; Fsgaly And Shorten

. . V 7 - . , ' 3 V, . . , V ' .

'Al-I:-THE WAITRE i.ove:atuaose.';i ur IF uis om IUTCHEN SLAVE ooesur MEET . APATIENCE I6 HIS Mt DLE um:-,' .. um AT 'lllE oooa wrru A uamsai-Pow! y .. ,5. A. - 1 - 5. I .

R hurls

y .

5 CAMDEN

' OK

i HONEY! TAKE

,. 11M!. rm N no NURRV5

l A , ””'j l onwvu Norimov vs-mt R HOW MANN 'nMl5 I GOTTA TELL VOU

us!

::1 .