ocroasa 1. 1953
Collapse of the Quebec bridge
ing early construction In
caused '15 deaths. tory.
The Pelly river flow: 330 miles over the St. Lawrence river dur- to the Yukon river from near the 1907 'eastern boundary of Yukon Terri-
OIIT DDT THIS OLIPPINO AS A REMINDER TO SAVE MONEY
ounrnlces FDITTIIE comma , WINTER susollwlll not clllluar
MIID and SNOW TIRES
600 :r'16 .; ...... ..................................... .,
9.95 650 x 11' A1195 670 x 15-.... .. S1035, 650 x 15 s1o.95 710 x 15 ............................ ...................... .. s12.45 760 yr 15 . ' s13.95
GLENDALE 0 K RIIBBEII WELDEBS
1287 Weston Road Toronto, Ont.
' 67 eat if; Exfvgrenzi!
, where Wul was confined after his
Strange But True!
B! F. El. MIGAIIIIILI
There is n. dead centre of calm in the heart of every cyclone. so quiet that a baby might sleep un- disturbed by the awful winds howl- ins around it. I
In bygone days. sailors voyaging over n. certain spot in the ocean near the British Isles claimed they could hear on calm days. church bells ringing under the sea.
Unlike the building or the pyra- mids, or the great wall of China, the building of the walls of Jeru- salem was a labor of love. Most of the materials came from the quarries near the present Damas- cus gate.
Students of architecture have long marvelled at the wide variety of Amasonary in Jersualem's walls. some of the blocks are crude, un- finished. others are smooth and still bear the mason's trade-mark - a triangle, circle. Some of the stones are embossed. The embos- sing was done to help withstand battering rams of the enemy.
, O O 0
Eleven gates are set in the 256 miles of wall, the busiest of these being the Jaffa gate. leading to l-lebron, home of Abraham. Sev- eral ancient towers still stand and bear witness to the onslaughts of the enemy. The Tower of Antonia.
arrest in one of those.
The Founder's Tree. a giant redwood, growing in California, is the tallest tree on earth, 364 feet high. The perfectly straight trunk rises skyward for 200 feet before the first limb can be seen.
Farther up the coast may be seeh the Cathedral Group - nine tall straight trees in one. In front of this group is a marker with this prayer by Joseph Strauss:
”Be like these. straight, true, fine;
And make our world like theirs, a shrine."
too
Hemp is the oldest of our ma- jor fiber crops. From it we get fiber, oil and drugs.
Our oldest drug plant is the poppy. It was widely cultivated in the Stone Age and used to break down the monotony of life. The Stone Age peoplelknew the secret of fermentation, the effect and lo- calization of alkaloids and toxic resins, and the art" of roasting a product to glean from it desired narcotization. So to fermentations and fire, civilizations owe a tre- mendous debt.
At one time tomatoes were no
larger than small red currants. Out of this wcedy little plant the
ins SPACE SAVING &
' 511411: I FLOOR I
romance do Q the
This remarkable oil-Ered furnace fits right into the floor. It is an automatic, eliicient heating unit that is low in first cost, burns low cost fuel oil and is low in operating cost. Its big 24" x 36" outlet pours tons of
' i warm air all through your house, from Hoor to ceiling to keep you comfortable.
" The Evans Floor Furnace takes no room l l at all. It can be easily and quickly
Higstalled in hours 2 ; : not days. Simply . I make l'uel,.electrical and chimney
connections and it is ready to Hood your . house with warmth.
Holman's has had many years of experience in all types, at heating - and offer superior Installation and Service by thoroughly qualified servicemen!
....,
.,Does' Make Ar Difference!
I (H 4 (to .3 J!
I We T57
E it-:"" ii...
,, r H . I
HOLMAN'S Says...
;':.:': a7
l
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
York And Vicinity
Mrs. George Beairsto and her two daughters-in-law, Mrs. Millar Beairsto and Mrs. Roland Beairsto of Covehead, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Proud, York, on Septembe 28.
G Mrs. Abner Vessey w'-- in the City on Tuesday where she visited with her ' sister. Mrs. Hammond Brown. Mr. Frank Watts spent Septem- ber 29 in the City.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rodd -and three children, Montreal, and Mn, Vernon Rodd, City, spent Saturday in York visiting friends.
Mr. J. B. Lewis, Freetown. spent Tuesday in York, the guest of his nephews, Ira and Claude Lewis.
Miss Joyce Macswain, Charlotte- town, was a. visitor to York over the week-end, the guest of Miss M. Vessey.
Miss Ruby Allen, Georgetown, is the guest of her brother, r. Mal- colln Allen and Mrs. Allen, ork.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore a:d daughter. Norma. Gail, City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Italians developed the cultivated- tomato, differing mainly in ltsl increased variability and in ltsl far larger and better flavored!
a curiosity. and everybody looked upon its bright red fruit as poison- ous. s
- . . . 1
Perhaps the lnost famous of silt phantom ships was the Flying' Dutchman. She was seen by sol many persons including the late King George V, that it is impos- sible to put the story down as a. sailor's "tall talc.” l Sixty years ago, when n. youngl
the Duke of Clarence, on a voyagel abroad 1-Iy.M.S. Bucchante, skipper- , ed by Capt. Lord Charles Soott.i The following data is taken from theBucchante's log for 4 a.m.,July 11, 1881: "The Flying Dutchman crossed our bows. A strange red light as of a phantom ship all a- glow, in the midst of which light the masts, spars, and soils oil a brig 200 yards distant stood up in strong relief. Thirteen persons altogether saw the phantom ship." The legend behind the Flying Dutchman is that her Capt. was such a wicked man that God would never permit him until the crack of doom to round the Cape of Good Hope. Her appearance is considered by seamen as an omen of disaster as on more than one occasion, af- ter sighting thc phantom ship, sail- crs died mysteriously or. were killed by falls from some part or their ship. I D I There is no power in the uni- verse like love. It never gives up till its objective is hlttnlned. No one can long resist love because it melts its way through the strongest defense. And who dare question its motives? love has its own rewards, it seeks nothing. Let your task Ill life be a labor of love and .you are bound to meet with a fair measure of success. All around us we see people who are failing because they are not working at the right jobs. So do something you like, something you fell you can do reasonably well. something you feel led to do. If your heart is not in your work you will not do it well. Thomas A. Edison is a good ex- ample of a man -who reached the rainbows and and the pot of gold because he worked at twcs that called and held him to the end of his days. So was it with St. Paul who exultantly said; "This one thing I do ." Get the point? Love is one of the tools with which we carve and shape our destinies. We must keep it ever burning brightly. and keen by diligent use. Choclate originated in the New World and is grown in the old. Coffee originated in the Old World and is grown in the New. Rubber and quinine went to Malaysia from the New World: citrus fruits came here from there.
prince, he was with his brother,l .
Leyvls, York, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendsll Vessey and son Stirling, Winsloe, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proud on September 27.
Mrs. Horace Vessey. York, spent Monday in the City. She also visit- ed with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mll- ton Vessey, who is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital.
Messrs. Allen and Dewar Swan. York, left on Wednesday for Pic- tou, N. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Ira MacDonald, Covehead, attended the Rally Ser- vice ln York United Church on September 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watts, Traca- die and son Leith spent spent Sun-
Herald Watts, York.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooke, City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown on September 27.
Mr. Edison Hardy, Dartrmuth, spent the week-end at his home in York with his wife and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muttart, Marshfield, paid a short visit to York, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wyatt, Pleasant Grove, attended the Ral- ly Service held in York United Church on September 2'1.
Master George Knox was the guest of his gran .,...:ents over the week-end of September 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and
day at the home of Mr. and "as.
Mrs. W. D. Cooke were visitors to
x
my: Nxx:&:N.,.xx
Long Creek on September 27, tlie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac- Lean.
Rally Service was conducted ir. York Church on September 27.
Mr. Sheldon Jay, Borden, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Allen Swan and Mr. Swan in York. September 27.
Messrs William and Leroy Vessey visited with relative: in York on Monday. Leroy returned to duty with the R. C. N. on Tuesday.
.Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Vessey and daughter, were vlsltora to Tryon on September 20. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vessey.
Master Brooks Brehaut. City, is spending a few days with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mr: Will Watts,
York.
PAGE ELEVEN stuns - nulms'
Dalian 5 outs cl Baking Soda.
and WIIII and cover with I cow sluuln i BAKING SODA
lest for All palates!
Bmtoww
PREPARED
Musrnnpu
'I'IlIIlFTlEST WAY to TASTIEST
S
5
BAKE A BAKE srrcllrrs
DALTON'S FIN E
COC.0tiUT..lb. .'37c
.f.0f23 2.Ibs.y39 ilvliifpzlliim. 29
NEW CROP--ISLAN D
Hot-iEqY.l.2 ii). in 49c
CHOCOLATE
01'
RWIPHM, WHITE
Cake Mix
Pkg. 29::
ron MAKING cooluns PLAN'I'ER'S
x X
I uk
M A N "
x
..r.xxNkNIVX , .
Youlre headed for the best buys In food supplies-when you head down any aisle at C0-OP SUPER. MARKET! every shelf . . . every case is filled with the finest quality foods at the thriftiest prices . . . 'way-down-low prices made possible by our efficient low-cost methods and our constant search of the
Every table . . .
wholesale markets for the best buys of the week-every week! Quality for quality . . . price for priceGthe thriftiest way to tastiest meals is to buy all your food needs here.
TOOTH PASTE
HEY! runs:
NOW IT'S FUN TO B
LEAN TEETHI.
FREE!!!
A LOVELY BALL POINT PEN FREE WITH PIIROHASE OF IIIANT SIZE PEPSODEHT
A CHRISTIES DAINTY-- I 1 Lb. Pkg. Plain or Salted ...... .. LONG BOX ............................. I" P
LIPTON'S BEST-30 Bag ................ ".29: SPECIAL-60 Bag ............................. .571:
C
KLEENE
C
C
FRLIIT DEPT.
FOR JUICE
NEW CROP TOKAY
NO. 1 SMALL
ONIONS, 5 lbs. .. 19c ,
IMPORTED ICEBERG
TEA BAG
ORANGES. idol. .... 89c GRAPES, Zlbs. .. . . ..
REGULAR SIZE-
PEPSODENT GIANT SIZE wrrn FREE PEN--Reg. 59C 0
MEAT DEPT.
DELICIOUS TASTY
COUNTRY
33c . SAUSAG
BEEF LIVER. per lb. .
. 33c . 29c
STYLE
ES. per lb.
I FOR LUNCHJES
HAM, pr
FRESH LEAN
essed. lb. . 75:
.,;:.;l- :11 w '-e--
- - .:.-......:;::.wT''ftT:rw"
Look at the Evans Floor Furnace todayd Let us show you how little it would cost to install one in your Imne. Stop in or 'phone. Terms, if desired.
9 muss NO ROOM SPACE AT Am Q LOW msr COST!
Q LOW OPERATING COSTI
. Q AUTOMATIC COIQVENIENCET
1070 DOWN
Installs All EVANS FLOOR FURNACE
Balance Monthly
T
LETTUCE. green. each' we I
SNO-WHITE A LARGE I
CAIILIFLOWERS. each I5c l
RED RIPE
I TOMATOES. 2 lbs. 29c 1
PRIORIS-24 oz. Pure Orange I
MARMALADE. jar 35c ,
PURE PORK-12 02. I
KAM. only2 iins for .. 69c ' OXYDOL. per pkg. ...... 35c
CARTON OF SIX PRIORlS - 24 Oz.
COCA COLAS .. 35c I STRAWBERRY JAM 47c
HAMBURG. per lb.
TENDER LEAN
ROUND STEAK. lb. ..
SLICED OR PIECE
BOLOGNA, lb. .
Beauty Operolorl says (ulicura Softens Hands
Cutlcura Solpand Ointment relieve. prolect against dryness, roughness, redness. irrita- tion. TryCutlcursl Buy today! 1-um; In an.)
PEANUT BUTTER
LARGE 16 Oz. JAR
.379.
Guaranteed To Whip
Richer Creanller
. 29c VINEGAR. gal. . . . 95c
LARGE SIZE
In fact it's the best tin of Milk you ever used.
ISLAND MADE
6 Tins for Bic
ALBERTON --BLOOMFIELD - ST. LOUIS - TIGNISII - ELLERSLIE - OILEARY - WEL- LINGTON - CARLETON - NORTH RUSTICO - CARDIGAN - CHERRY VALLEY -- TRACADIE J. - ELMIRA - VERNON RIVER - MORELL - ST. PETERS.
l SUMMERSIDE DIAL 2117 AND CHARLOTTETOWN DIAL 8557
YDLIIIED-DP STORE T " "or 00- "
. 39: . 59c
KENT WHITE l ;: .' I