1' Strange But True: 1 3, r. it. Msahtbrr steel collars that ' were snails; the bi'ush.oi a damp Bio”, W5,-e once worn by men and became - cled white and clean y.-omen. 1: takes 1.7 muscles to produce a -mile and 50 to make I. frown,'so my use the fifty when thirteen will keep you looking pleasant? Military records DFOVG country b03'5 cities. try lads War 11 than -enters of the British Empire. 1 The buying power mp5 going down mg: exchange V3115 11911. no hrs and cuts fish. 1, - East produces s into a pond, lake or stream. . .. .. l.'in:c violets! Yes indeed: they - vmw in different parts of Canada lllid the United States. and are lmown as Canadian whltevviolets. The National Museum in Wash- the world's biggest watch. This gigantic tinie- piPC(' measures 9'.-'.- inches in di- znszion. D.C.. hold! .nneter and keeps perfect time. Sub-zero temperatures in East- nn Canada are not what they used to be 75 years ago, and the for March degrees ,-.x-orage temperature has upped nearly four sum-. the mid-19th century. snowfall: are not so heavy eith- We now have less than 100 nches each winter as against 130 1r. niches back in the 1880's. I O 0 Mai-ium Osbaideston of Vermil- iron, Alberta. has been unconscious n hospital since June 1950 when 11' was injured in a traffic acci- lent. At the age of 12. John Low am- oi Edenburg of :i7.ed the pi a University with his knowledge mathematics. At 20. this progeny had turned at 26, he was tried and sentenced to be hanged for murder. Two days be- fore the execution was to take place. he escaped from prison and lied to France. where he amassed into 8. notorious gambler; .r fortune as a swlndier. At 39. Low. the bright boy of 12, mod in Italy, flat .broke. . . . 79 per cent of all deaths in Canada are due to ten diseases, namely: Flu, pneumonia, nephrit- cs. diabetes. hardening of the art- rrics, cerebral hemorrhage, '1'. B Vases and cancer. Three per cent of the peoples Kennedy & Mustard REAL ESTATE BROKERS Charlottetown, P. E. I. Properties Bought and Sold Also I Full Rental and Auctloneerlng Service. 125 Kent Street-Phone 1108 It INFLATION THREATENING your lNVESl'MENT- , or ssvmcs PROGRAMME? partial dot: in the OIT THIS VIII IIOCNUII that are healthier than v . lire in lar e towns and M” wrlgor cxam13ie,R500,000 coun- furnished 4,790 more sol- diers for military service in World did the same number 3( youths recruited from the large of the dollar so rapidly that me is reminded of Ruskirrs warn- "Money is not n.mediuin of is a power over Botanic 13' known as anamitrn riaiiiciitalitliis curious plant ac; lndia rivers and seeds that V render iish unconscious. so that all the MI- ives have to do in order .to get '1 fish is to cast some of these ilisoases of the heart, infant dis: Wm name in 20 dmerem styles or Are coat-of-living increases diluting your investment income? It miistion threatening to reduce the purthuing-power of your savings-dollars? More than A million large and small lnveuon in all parts of America are now using Mutual Funds so an answer to these problems. They find that Mutual Funds are them regular income . . . investment dollar puithuing-power pro- tection . ; . broad diversification "(spreading of investment risk)” in the common stocks of 60 or more lcsdinr corporations . . . plus growth of our great it lutun Funds are the "fastest growing" investment medium North America lo-day. Learn Ibollt Mutual Funds and the many advantages this "pence-of-mind" lnvutmeno medium has to offer. . . . for the whole MIIIIIII Fund! story. Find out for ur sell just what Mutual Funds can do for you. Telep one. 0111. or use this handy coupon to get your copy now. I MUTUAL FUNDS DIPAITMINT F. .1. BRENNAN o COMPANY ,....,,,,,, are color-blind. It is more com- - mon among males and there are varying deg of color blindness. No one is totally cplor-blind. . . common porker, run wild in Eur- ope, Alrica,Indla. China and Cen- tral Asil. in the rembtest times. No one knows when they were tamed and the name changed from swine to pig. some historians claim that the pig was domestic- ated in Europe. But there is no evidence to support this-claim. There never has been a com- plete census made of the earth's inhabitants. so when we say that about 2,000,000,000 souls dwell upon the earth, we are only reach- ing an approximate figure because only 213's of the world's popula- tion are counted by means of a census. Carrots did not come into gen- eral use as a vegetable in the U.S. before 1920. Twenty years later, 18,000,000 bushels were being grown and eaten in this country and by our southern neighbors. iRecently. A man in Montreal walked into a restaurant and or- dered s. pogterhouse steak. When it was served he called for the proprietor, and complained that it was too well done. The restaurant owner eyed the steak, insisted it was exactly as ordered. rare. That started an argument which led to the customer seizing I knife and stabbing the proprietor through the shoulder. . Recently a Boston woirianilcft for Reno to file suit to divorce her hubby. This action stunned their friends who had believed the couple to be particularly well sult- ed to each other and apparently very happy. The little lady ex- plained that her husband was I fine man and admirable and lov- able in almost all ways, but he had been entirely too mean to her pet tabby. The uranium atom has come a long way since it was broken for the first time by Enrico Funie in 1934. We are all familiar with its history during the last days of World .War II, when Hiroshima went to pieces under its terrific impact. Is it any wonder the nations hesitate to use the atom bomb to- day? It could be that man will eventually destroy himself with his own inventions. This year. a wealthy and st- tractive widow of Moncton chose a husband from among a dozen or so men who had , been courting her. They were all nice guys-or so she fancied-and it was quite a problem to choose from among the lot, so she told me quite seriously. Finally she picked so and so be- cause he had such a wonderful taste in ties. strange but true. Children living in countries that produce bananas, often develop what-is commonly called "banana bellies" in consequence of eating too much of this fruit. Art Maolsaac of Halifax, who incidentally. is considered to be Canada's finest penman, can write The wud pig. ancestor of our . Fredericton and Vicinity Miss June 15301:. Charlottetown, spent a recent week-end visiting friend! in Fi-ederictong Mr. Fred Weeks. Kenslngton spent his holidays visiting his par- ents. Mr. and ltirs. Roy Weeks, Fredericton. Mr. Myron Weeks. Charlottetown, spent I recent week-end visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Weeks, Fredericton. - Miss Carrie Ahearn, Borden was it recent visitor to Fredericton. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ross. ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pound and children, Brian and Treena, have returned to their home in Monc- ton, N. 8., after visiting in Hazel Grove, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willam Pound. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Jackson, Fredericton. have as their guests Lorna and Barry Lesco. Point Plea- stmt. Master Garry MucLure, Bread- albane. spent a few -days recently visltinr Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, Frsder cten. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Jackson, Frederic-ton. and Mr. Donald Dick- leson, Glen Valley, attended the boat races in Murray Harbour on Wednesday, July 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Glydon and family and Miss Pauline La Vole. Fredericton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Glydon, Margate. on Sunday, July 20th. Mrs. Elizabeth MacKlnnon. Char- lottetown, was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Nelson Murray, Fredericton. Miss Carolyn Clark. Charlotte- town, is visiting- in Fredericton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks. Mr. Lloyd Pound returned to Toronto, Ont., on August 1st after spending his holdays visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Pound. Hazel Grove. Miss Maybelle MacLennan. Char- lottetown, is spending her holidays visiting her mother, Mrs. Malcolm MacLennan, Pleasant Valley. Miss Audrey Cutclilfc Charlotte- town, spent a recent week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Cutcliffe. Fredericton. Several of the ladies. from Fred- ericton were invited to -the home" of Mrs. Kzith Campbell on Friday types of writing. PRINCE ALBERT. Sask., --(CP) -The Provincial Foresi.rv Branch planted 225,000 new trees in Sas- katchewan this summer. Biggest single project was planting of 240.- 000 plne, larch and spruce trees in of here., iron SALE 1948 PONTIAC 1 Two-tone Torpedo See to appreciate on the MARKET SQUARE TODAY KEN MacLAREN, Montague : Get Your JOHN DEERE PARTS ' At A. PICKARD FARM TRACTORS LTD. Charlottetown, P.E.I. v COOICOIC bringing dunriel. Learn WSI1 ll WW I 'v .mr-ran ' INVESTMENT sacuni-riss I'''''! ' 141 Richmond St. 0 Telephone 1470 . . , P. I. T. 0 Manager: 0. HOWARD 0 ' -m---------:-.-..-.-.---p--A.- ' o F. J. BRENNAN I COMPANY LIMITED. 14 Richmond St; 0 , Charlottetown. P. B. I. , Hand. without any obligation on my part. a copy of your 2 FIE! brochure "You May Not Be A Millionaire But Now I .o . Ion can Invest Lino 0ne"- o ' N.....' ' " I ' o e Aura-up 11. ..I....lIl.lI"j...IIIIIIIOOIOU I the Port A La Corrie district east evening, July 25th, to attend a Demonstration. Mr. and. Mrs, Robert Graham. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham and daughter Jconcite, returned to Hamilton Ont., on.Frlclay, July Esso on. suntan: rd ni'?'i?i'.rs WITH ESSO FURNACE Oil CONTRACT A,SSUlEDp "rim GUARDIAN. C1-IARLOTTETQVEN aut after spending I. vacptlon in Fredericton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mscnoweil and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Hansen and family, Charlottetown, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- llsrn Pound, Hazel Grove. congtratuiations are being ex- tended to Ben Cutcliffe, Earl Weeks and Helen Stevenson of Frederic- ton, who passed the recent en- trance examinations so successh----. Mr. William Weeks. Mr. Herbert Buchanan and Miss Ellen Bucha- nan. Fredericton, left last weelt for Concord, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sharpe, sum- merside, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weeks on Sunday. August 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Penna Moore. Charlottetown, were visitors to Fredericton on Sunday, August 3rd. Miss Dulcie Morrison and Miss Laura Smith. who are attending summer school at Mt. Allison Un- lversity, Sackville, spent a recent week-end visiting their homes in Fredericton and Pleasant Valley. The many friends of Mr. Grafton Bertram. Fredericton. are sorry to hear he had an accident on Tues- day, July 22nd, while working in Mr. Louis Bertram! saw mill. He had his hand cut badly and was taken to the P. E. 1. Hospital where he received treatment. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cutcliite and sons, Ben and Wayne. Fredericton. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Callbeclt and son, Arthur. returned home on Saturday evening. Aug. 2nd, after enjoying a three-we:k vacation in Concord N. 11., Niagara Falls. Ham- ilton, London and Toronto, Ontario, and Montreal Que. Mr. and Mrs. Aiex MacDowell and sons, Jackie and Stewart, re- turned from Princeton, N. .1. re- cently where Mr. 'MacDowell at- tended a summer course at Prince- ton Theloglcal Seminary. They are spending their vacotion visiting re- latives and friends on the Island. While in Fredericton they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Mac- Dowell. i several of the Fredericton resi- Toronto Stocks continued from page 12 4059 Toburn 27300 Tower Pets 700 '.l'l'I.nl-Elnp 24000 Trans In 2000 Trend Pete 0300 Triad Oil 2081 Tungsten 325 Un Keno 11300 Uri Oils .. 2025 Upp Can .. 3000 Van Roi 1020 Ventures 14500 Vioismac 1405:Waite Am Xcl 2000 West Aspley 4050 W 1-Imstd .. 5500 sseholds 6750 Wilrich 3000 Windward 1685 Wr Harg 1500 Yan Csnuc 1120 Yk Bear 11478 Yukeno 3500 Zenmac ' CURB 500 Buiolu . 721 Cdn Collier 300 Pend Ore BANK 150 Bank of Mont 130 Bank of NS 1030 Can Bank of Com 10 Dom Bank 5 Imp Bank 625 Royal ' INDUSTRIA 300 Can Brew .. . 150 Sam Magnes 7:15 simp A 515 Simp B . 50 Simp Pref lng and a delicious lunch was serv- ed by the ladies. The regular service of worship was held in Pleasant Valley United Church on Sunday morning Aug- ust 3rd., and was largely attended. A very lndpresslve baptismal ser- vice was soiemnlzed by the pastor Rev. W. B. Maci-lhail and the fol- lowing children were baptized. Shirley Doris daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B.'MacKay, Pleasant Valley; Eric Henry, son of Mr. 000 Ponder .. 210 500 Pow Rouyn . 70 4000 Prado 07 1000 Preston 141 5000 Pros Air 195 11100 Punch Pete 170 2325 Que Cop 120 16500 Que Lab 20 1-2 1700 Que Man 245 102 Quemont 22 1700 Quesabe 9 3500 Ranwick 14 500 Reef Pete 31 100 Renable 200 3500 Rlehllcld I8 1000 Rlx Athab 130 8000 Roxana 211 435 Royaliic 17 1-8 2500 Rundle 37 2000 Rupununl 5 1-2 450 San Ant 241 500 Sand Riv 4 28320 Sapphire 370 13600 Scurry 370 2490 Secur Free 230 200 Seioui-newts 75 2000 Senator 15 1000 Shawkey 10 1-2 14704 Sherrltt 525 5115 Sigma 850 10350 Sllanoo 41 35760 S11 Miller 21:1 200 Sourls 110 5000 spooner 58 1000 Stadacona 34 607 Stariwell 1011 1000 Starratt 500 Sturgeon iii 1-2 1500 Sud Cont 14 1140 Sullivan :00 1000 surf Inlet 7 3-4 10500 Sweet Gzass 111) 300 Sylvanltc 142 1970 Tcck H 260 11500 Thom Lund 13 1-2 suau. HOUSE FOR SALE 147 Upper Prince St. Ch'town Royalty. Containing living room, hall, kitchen, porch and two bed- rooms. Lot 25x83. Small barn. New Foundation. Chemical Toilet Immediate Possession. Price S2000.00 ply: ' GAUDET, LL.n., PAGE THIRTEEN 0 not hesitate to-use Trust Company Service be- cause your Estate is small. The small Estate requires, even more vigilant management than 11 large one, because there is less margin for error. This Company acts ssiltlxecutor and Trustee for many small Estates. They receive the same careful. skilled management as do the largest in our care. Consult us at any time. Your call will be welcomed. -7d(,EA5TERN TRu5T5maa:-yp HEAD OFFICE: HALIFAX. N. S. BRANCH OFFICES CHARLOTTETOWN MONTREAL HYNENRURO NEW C-I.A3lGOW ONCTON SAINT JOHN. N B CALGARY. ALTA. ST. JOHN'S. NPLD. 'i'UI(O' 1) . . YAIZMOUTH VANCOUVER. B. 0. FOR SALE or RENT Store premises at Bradalbanc, formerly occupied by K. W. Douil, also living quarters over the said 3 ore. . Appiy:- PALMER & 1-IASLAM, Solicitors, Charlottetown. AP A. W. Solicitor, and Mrs. Miller Weeks. Pleasant Valley; Franklin Paul. son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Abbott, Glen dents attended the re-openng of Rose Valley United Church on Sunday, July 13th. Mr. Allison Pro- fltt was gusst speaker at the morn- lng service and Mrs. Reeves was solost. Rev. L. M. Murray, Kons- ington conducted the afternoon service with special music by the Kensington Junior Choir. in the evening the local pastor Rev. W. B. MacPhall. was the speaker. Many beautiful numbers were rendered by the Bonshaw Quartette. On Wednesday evening. July 30th. a very large crowd attended a miscellaneous shower at the home Valley, in honor of her daughter Miss Phyllis Ling whose marriage to Mr. Lelth Dlchieson. New Glan- gow, took place on August 8th in Pleasant Valley United Church The bride to be looked lovely. dressed in white. The gifts were very numerous and included linen and n large sum of money. Miss Ling thanked everyone in her unu- sl bright manner. The remainder of the evening was spent in danc- WANTED Five or six-room heated apartment. Centrally l,9cat- ed. Apply: , J. H. STURDY, Manager Metropolitan Stores Ltd. Phone 58 - Residence 3080-J 7 TENDERS, Will be received up to August 31 for the purchase of St. Ignatius School, Mayfield. Highest or any Ten- der not necessarily ac- cepied. of Mrs. Hammond Ling, Pleasant e Valley; Wade William son of Mr. Grove: and Marilyn Elaine daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weeks. Halifax. N. B. The choir rendered "Have Thine Own Way Lord" FOR SALE AT CAVENDISH 1 . Two summer cottage sites approximately U4 acre each. 91.ft. frontage on Mayfield Road. Priced at 55350.00 each. Apply: LOUISE S. HIGGINS, Cavendish. FARM FOR SALE At Burlington, Q u e e n ' s County, 4- miles from Ken- sington, containing 100 acres; 80 acres clear, balance wood lumber. ELBERT MILLMAN, Kensington, RR. 2, P.E.I. L.....E.:A.. FARM F011 SALE At.Emyya1e Lot 65, con- sisting of 100 acres; 75 clear in high productive state, mustard free; balance choice hard and soft wood. Never failing stream. Eight room house newly. painted, new garage, two barns (hen, wood and pig house) all in bgst repair. Terms if desir- e . PETER CLARKIN 111 Grafton Street Charlottetown. FOR SALE Desirable property situat- ed at 53 Upper Prince Street, consisting of 7 rooms and pantry, porch, , large sunporch, two bathrooms; cement basement, oil heat- ed, finished in Douglas Fir, hardwood floors throughout. Also small barn and two garages. r-norm 1745-I FOR SALE hack mod- land, Ken- 8-room house. sunporch. porch. hardwood floors, all crn conveniences. 1 acre small born, 2 U2 miles from sington. Inspection by appointment. Phone Remington 45-24. FRANK MAJOR, Mai-gate. T NICE BUILDING LOT FOR SALE On McGill Ave. 12 ft. x 125 ff. Apply:- ' A. W. GAUDET. LL.B.. Solicitor, 111 Grafton St. Charlottetown ALBERT GALLANT, Secretary. Palmer Electric ' N Fihroy Kt. n Ch'town MacLeor1 & Greene Montague Phone 85 is . - n. R. Ma.cNeilI . '18 Russell st. - summenids Saturday, August 9, 1952, TIGNISH BRIDGE, Tlgnlsh Lowest or any Tender .28th. July, 1952. - Charlottetown. P. E. I. 3 Province of Prince Edward Island rnNnnns SEALED TENDERS will be received until noon Tender Forms and Specifications may be obtained at the office of the undersigned. - . (1. WHITE. Deputy giinhter of Public Works DEPARTMENT OF PUBLgC WORKS HIGHWAYS ' Have for sale, building or information write- iwtnrl par nasrrz ished with ten-test and wired for electricity with light fixtures. Brick flue. Double flooring. Located one biocir outside city and can be easily moved. For furih-I, BOX 278 GUARDIAN, or PHONE 2229-5 21 x 11 ft. Painted, fin- for the reconstruction 'of River, Prince County. not necessarily accepted. it I Highways. Betty S. 2nd, 2:07. Lou Budlong - Born dale Lady Lou. 2:12. Lady Lou. 2:12." son isnnn srannann AND rmoisrnnnu FILLIES Gnylene Budlong - Boi-nvApril 27th, 1950; dam Also one filly seven months old-dam Josedale All sired by Calumet Budiong, 2:02 374..." ........ These are sound well developed fillies. Priced to Sell. FRANK Mu-KAY. East Royalty, 11.12. No'. 3. P. 1'. 1. Jan. 1st, 1951; dam Jose- . FARM FOR SALE mt rnnncn . AT J01lNSTON'S RIVER Farm of 90 acres. 50 acres under cultivation, 40 wood and lumber. New bungalow, modern conven- iences; buildings in good repair. Tenders will be ac- cepted to August 11th for farm, including crop, 2 U4 acres potatoes, 13 acres of oats, 1 acre of turnips, or without crop. , Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Signed: LAWRENCE HERON. cm rnorrnrv FOR SALE No. ,303 Fitzroy S1,. containing living room. dining room, and kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. Lot 60 x 110. Steam heated (furnace). Possession 30 days. Apply:- A. W. GAUDET, Solicitor, 111 Grafton Street AUCTION SALE To be sold at Public Auction on the property of M. R. Murchison, Belfast, on August 19, 1952, at 1 p. m. the following: 1 horse 8 yrs. old, 1 horse 18 yrs. old. hinder M.1l'. 'No. 5, mower, horse rake, scuffle-1', disc harrows, pin harrows. manure spreader (MH) (new), -Rerifrew scales, DeLavai separator, truck waggon' cart, wood sleigh, driving sleigh, buggy, gang plough. single plough, horse hoe, fertilizer spreader, turnip puipcr. electric fencer, wire stretcher, hay carrier. rope and fork, milking machine (Ml-I), pump (Beatty), pump jack, churn, some harness; quantity wood and M2 in. boards, shingles, quantity of cats and mixed feed. 1 U2 h.p. B. & S. engine. MacClary range (now), No. 13 base-burner, Quebec heater,'kitchen table and chairs, dining-room table and chairs, burpaii, wash-stands (1 quartered oak), couch, Morris chair. beds, small tables. gas iron, gas lamp and other articles ioo numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash up to 5525; above this amount joint notes for six months with approved security. -M. R. MIIRCHISON, D. J. RILEY. Owner. Auctioneer. AUCTION sans AT KENSINGTON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20 AT 1:30 PSM. As I am leaving the Province I will soil by Public Auction my household furnishings, consisting of 2 ranpettes, electric; beds. springs, mattresses, couches. 3 pece chester-field suite, kitchen and parlour tables and chairs, chest of drawers,,lritchen cabinet, cupboard. 2 mantel radios, refrigerator, washing machine, elec- tric heater, bathroom ,scales, mirrors. living room oil stove, kitchen utensils, also garden tools including lawn If not fine, mower. All articles are practically now. TERMS CASH. DR. GLEN IIENDY. sale first fine day. ARTHUR J. STEWART, Auctioneer.