PIIIONIII HELP
VICTORIA. (OP)-Oakdlla prison gum workers will clear the site of
nriuah Columbia's new l2.000.0oq,
ison at I-lane! in the Fraser vel- l'.,, the provincial government an-
nounced. The new prison win re. ugvo overcrowding at oskalla.
Minced Beef L"
Recipes L
Minced Beef has a big attrac- tion for the cook who wants a quick, economical dish. It is one of those tasty items that ,,m be prepared in so many de- lightful ways. In The Standard this week, Helen p comes up with some wonderful
Gougeon
minced beef recipes you will certainly want to try. See them in The Standard this week. Get The Standard - on sale now, complete with Picture Maga- mm, 12-page novel and 20
of comics. Only lcn
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IN MEMORIAM
ALIIIT GERALD WOODINGTON
A cloud of sadness was cast over the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Woodington and family. of Char- lotteto u, when on July at, their son, Albert, was accidentauy killed. l-Ila injures were such that he lived only gshort time after being admit- ted to the P. E. Island Hospital. Al- bert was kind and mindful of others and was a favourite with all who knew him. He was full of enerllf and life, and his sudden passing was a shock to relatives and friends, but especially to his parents and two brothers. Claude. Jr., and Everett. who are left to mourn the passing of their loved one, who was only twelve years old.
A short service was held from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. Canon G. E. Moffatt. The remains were then conveyed to St. Thomas Church, spring Brook. the service being conducted in the church and at the grave by the Rev.
largely attended.
The hymns sung were: "Around the Throne of God in Heaven". "When He Cometh" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus."
The pail-bearers were school chums of the deceased - Harold Moore, Brendon Good. Earl Mac- Kenzie, Johnny Kelly, Peter Dewar, William Dunn. The funeral was un- dcr the direction of Mr. Joseph L. Davison, of Kensington.
FLOWERS
Pillows:
Mom, Dad, Claude Jr. and Everett, Grandma Woodinston. Aunt Doro- thy, Winnie and Alice.
Wreaths:
Grandma. Jollyrnore and Uncle
Frank. '
Aunt Annie. Uncle Isaac and family. Frances and Leo Lane (Lane's
Bakeries), Moncton.
William Dunn, Buck Whitlock, John Whitlock and Norman Kelly-
U.P.W.A. Local 282, Charlotte- town.
Canada Packers Ltd., Charlotte- town.
Teachers and pupils Spring Park School.
Good Electric.
Betty, Margaret and Eric. Sprays:
Aunt Laura, Uncle Freeman. Bet- ty and Bonny.
Uncle Everett and Aunt May.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Dunn and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley and Jane.
Mr. and Mrs. George Whitlock and family.
Hattie and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hillier.
Jimmy and Shirley Good. Cut Flowers: vUnele Alfred, Jenny and Irvine.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Vessey and Name.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carter.
Bertha, Albert and Arthur Call-
Hubert Arbing,
beck. Cousin Violet. Cards of Sympathy
Ruth and Bob Canstablc. Robert Charlottetown. lMar.ie loore. Charlottetown. The North Tryon Women's In-
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Constsble, Charlottetown.
Bunbury Women's Institute. Ken and Madge Pldgeon. Ken- aington.
Edward and Irene sharkey, North Tryon.
The rarquharson Family, Bun-
bury.
,;4ogaIi
Eric Ingraham. Both services were '
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Msolenele and family, Charlottetown.
Glen and Jean Blauenwhite, Hal- ifax. N. S. '
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Good and family. I"-arlottetown. Collins Wood, Bunbury. D. DeBlols. Charlotte- Mr. and Mrs. Maccall. Eldon. Spring Park Women's Institute. Norma Edwards and family. Rebecca and Archie Campbell. Georgia and Bruce MacLeod. Kensington.i
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy. Charlottetown.
Etta, Arch and family.
Mrs. Ernest Currie, Rocky Point. Doris Jackman, Toronto.
Ada Jackson. Summerside. Rankine. Bunbury.
Mildred Dawson, Albany.
Mrs. Clare Harding and family. Charlottetown.
Mrs. Kay Farrell, East Baltic. Brycr and Mrs. Jones.
Dr. Lea, M. and Muriel Callbeek. Summerside.
Jim, Lorraine and Jimmy. Mabel and Bill Costello and Betty. Toronto.
Charlotte Quigiey.
Gertie and David Psynter, char- lottctown. . Members of at. Thomas W. A.. French River.
Mrs. Fred Yates. Charlottetown. Cornelius Griffin, Winnipeg. Julia and Earl Rankin.
Darlene, Harry and Gary.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, Fort Lawrence, N. S.
Janie Cutcliffe.
Hilda and Ted Carter.
Eddie, Rosella and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Buzzle. French River.
Lucy Arscnault.
C. J. and Gertie Wod, Bunbury. Blanch Martin.
Jean and George Howatt, French River.
Mrs. Margaret Somers, Bonshaw.
Mrs. Wilfred Inman, Summer- side. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wood and
family, Hazclbrook. Mrs. Florence Morris and family, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Dawson, North Tryon.
Minnie and Parker Delaney, North Tryon.
Heath, Ruby and Elaine Chis- holm, North Tryon. Russell and Mat'y Coles, Milton. Ruth, Nelson and Derry. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Desftoche, Charlottetown. Cecil and Hazel Harding, Park Corner. David and Ann Collier, Hali- fax. N. 8. Mr. and Mrs. H. King and Joan, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chinery and family, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doiron and family, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Dlgnan, Charlottetown. Harold C. Hcartz, Charlottetown. Marjorie and Horace Cameron. George and Belle.
Jim and Mary Mccarthy, Halifax. N 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whitlock. Charlottetown.
Louise and Johnny Kelly. Frank and Bell Dixon, North Tryon.
Bill and Edna Smallwood, Bun- bury.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacNevln and Heather, Charlottetown. Leslie and Elsie MacDonald and Billy. Bunbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wood. Margaret and Norman Birt, Char- lottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter, sur- folk. Mary and Norman Wood and family, North Tryon.
Mr. and Mrs. Phonse McQuald, Charlottetown.
Reta. and Newman Sigswortl-r and children, Borden. '
Hubert and Bell Arblng, Char- latte-town.
Mrs. R. '1'. White and Charlottetown.
Shirley. Pat and Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watts, Cher- lottetown.
John and Gladys Kcnslngton Road, City. Winnifred Hayter, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Howstt, Belve-
Myrtle.
M.acGregor,
mmsude a'nd My Tools, Kenning-
It. Florence and George Muttart,
North Tryon. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Isak. Spring Brook.
Sheldon, Florence and family. North Tryon.
Donald Stewart, Charlottetown. Irene and Eustace Paynter, Long River. Wilma and Eleanor carmody, Charlottetown. Maude Hainea. Mr. and Mrs. George Elms, Ken- sington. Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown. Nelda and Bud Ham and fam-
Daniel Beaton,
y.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Burgoyne. Char- lotietown.
Mr. and Mrs Angus Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Brant Charlottetown.
Peg and Herb Mayberry, Califor- nia. Eva, Summerside.
Jack, Lily and children, N. B. Gertrude and Donald Lamont, French River.
Mr. and Mrs. French River.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parsons and family, Parker Corner.
Gladys and Lorne Dunning Ken- sington.
Elaine and Keith Myers, Char- lottctown.
Mr. and Mrs. Elby Pord and family, Charlottetown. Thelma and Frank Hamm, Herbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riggs and family, Charlottetown.
Jean and family, Halifax.
Vina and Farrar and Marion. Charlottetown.
Mrs. Gertrude Collier, Charlotte- town.
'Edith and Spring Valley.
Letters of Sympathy Gertrude Inman, Summer-
Beaton,
Moore,
Everett Burt,
Mt.
Everett Budsbury,
Mrs. side. , Mrs. Winnifred Macl..eod, Char- lottetown.
Mary Lou Wood. Wood Islands. Uncle Alfred and family, Emer- ald R.R.
Mrs. A. Sterling MzicKay, Sum- merside. ,
Mrs. B. Green, Lumlcy, B. 0. Mrs. Kay Farrell. East Baltic. Mrs. Margaret Somers. Bonshaw.
Carri--6? Thanks
We wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to all our friends and neighbours. who were so kind and helped in every way in our recent sad bereavement. And a sincere thanks to all who sent flow- ers, cards and letters of sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Woodington, Claude, Jr., and Everett
Queen Mother Sails For New York On Oct. 21,
LONDON (Reuters) -- Queen Mother Elizabeth will travel aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth when she leaves to visit the United States and Canada next month.
A statement Monday night from her residence, Clarence House. said she will return on the Queen Mary after a. month's stay in North America.
The Queen Mother will sail Oct. 21, arriving in New York Oct. 26. She will visit Washington before travelling to Ottawa.
The Queen Mother will sail home
from New York Nov. ls, s.rriving' in England Nov. 24. "Details of the program of Her Majesty's stay in the United states and Canada will be announced later," the statement said.
Twelve Turn Down New i2
The Gnardkn Page I
Wednddsy, Sept. 15. 1054
Buhamiah Scheinfeld Frank
Mr. X. a business man whose financial transactions over the years have involved very large as well as lesser sums of money. found ihimsell, he said. in one of the most embarrasing situations of his life, last week. He had dropped in on a neighbour and the daughter. a. tenth grade teacher in a rural school nearby. was struggling desperately with an arithmetic problem. a homework assignment for her class from the text. The father had tried in vain to solve it; so had the mother, a former school-teacher, and the oldest son who was a book-keeper with a firm in the city. How lucky, they cried, that Mr. X. had come in to rescue all handsl
"Whew." reported Mr. x., "I read that problem over and over and couldn't make head or tell of it. Been in business for thirty years and never came up against a deal like the one in the book. But I couldn't lose face admitting I was stuck. I remembered what I did when I was a school boy. No use trying to figure such things out-they just didn't make sense. So I took a chance and set down anything. I knew that everybody else would get it wrong except the one or two who were always right. But if there was an answer in the back of the book, like there was to this problem, I sort of fitted in the rest. And that's how I worked it out this time!"
”Well," I laughed, "at least you had to exercise your brain the way they say you do in mathe- matics."
"If guessing and cheating to get the right answer limbers up the
-TEL Maclean Wedding
St. John's Anglican Church. Chapleau, Ont., was the scene of a pretty wedding on August it), when Rena Mildred, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacLean, Hampshire. P. E. 1., became the bride of Thomas B. Lees, son of Mrs. and the late Lawrence Lees, Arden, Man. The Rev. James Turner performed the ceremony.
The church was beautifully dec- orated with cut flowers.
The bride wore a light blue suit with pink accessories and corsage of sweetheart roses. She was given in marriage by her brother. Ira. She had as her bridesmaid Mrs. Ira MacLean, sister of the groom.
The groom was supported by his brother, William Lees.
Mr. and Mrs. Lees spent their honeymoon at the bride's home in l-lampsllire. P. E. I. They Will 1'9- side in Marathon. Ont., where both bride and groom hold responsible positions.
Mrs. Lees was tendered a show- er by her friends and co-workers of Chappel's Ltd, Marathon as well as in Hampshire and surrounding districts when she received many gifts.
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Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes
APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE
MOTORS
Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL
Repairs Palmer Electric
Phones 8548 8544
We and our Neighbors
Something For Winter Evenings
mind, I sure did," said Mr. X.
Undoubtedly arithmetic problems are now getting nearer to actual situations. Here are a few as- signed to Boston school children in the year I845. Those in the old texts of P. E. I. are probably very similar sinoe Canada as well as the U.B. patterned its schools af- ter the English system.
When the winds, howl and the snow piles up and the cold chills, perhaps it Will be fun to gather around the fire and see who can solve the following, the fastest - you, your children, or your grand- children!
0 C 0
Extract the cube root of 178263. 433152.
Find the cube root of 7291101132- 30343.
If 240 men in five days of 11 hours each, can dig a trench 230 yards long, 3 yards wide, and 2 yards deep, in how many days of 9 hours each, will 24 men dig a trench 420 yards long, 5 yards wide and 3 yards deep?
If 175 bushels of corn, when corn is worth 60 cents a bushel, be given for the carriage of 100 bar- rels of flour, 58 miles, how many bushels of corn, when com is worth '15 cents a bushel, must be given for the carriage of 90 bar- rels of flour, 200 miles?
Good luck! Happy lnndingl
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Millions of luscious "Aristocrat" tomatoes have come to Heinz spotless kitchens from Canada's finest farmlands at the peak of perfection. Today, all across Canada, stores are ready with an abundant supply of luscious "new peek" tomato p. oduets.
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Mr. and Mrs. George Mill, Char- lottetown.
Haul and Percy Graves and boys, I-!ubbard's. N. S.
Bill For Si
TORONTO (GP) - Twelve per- sons turned down a. new Canadian :2 bill, offered to them on a. down- town intersection Monday for 01 The lath. a middle-aged man ac-
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lilezllgln. foul null” "id 1”” 0'" 1'""”h 5”” companied by his wife. bousht il-
bmu, gun a l - Telegram reporter James Moors.
(ed GOetlll:s:ll.I :3!” " J hm" n"m”" 3”” "id 5”" who sold the bill and wrote a story asocnamouraoaan-snmuuoaaoa ”V- ”'”””- about the transaction. quoted the . oOot.Dl-0It"lattuAlA00elliIl.IMAfiC 93'-N0 and Chm" 3'-'mITd- buyer as saying his wife told him , eueusmcesantame ram Charlottetown. he'd be a fool not to take a pcr-. , ,
Macftae Family, Yankee Hill. Grace and family.
H.' Costello.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Maczachern,
fectiy good on bill for u. 5 New Canadian banknotes were' issued last. week. The on bills are yellow like the old ones but nar- Mermaid. rower and bear a picture of Queen Members North Tryon Women's Elizabeth. ; Institute. :--:-----w--- l
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