fl am on ma.) gc-roach. 13. 1653 . r A good yew" bow, run regarded ,,........................ gwg; Gggd II.Ip g. , by British archers as the best oi Bulclhcudocl 'll'bCl"' A165 Hurry M.'lin all his hair. He always use! Cuticura Oi (uuriira Soap ior p mended by his barber. ry ytl all, how costs 3125 or more. ntment or scalp massage. The first church at Canterbury. 'h'"" '"'h:;'If.ff;';,'f England, was under construction when St. Augustine arrived there CUTICIIRA m 597. it i AD uamuv oxv it sgfrl-'00 FOR A, 95116100: 7k"7j;yl6H7 mire .x:.' 4';,y,4c;(x:. , ..l,,,,, .. wiil Viv F.” Kll M 'i ;'lilm Sale at KAYS DRY GOODS EVERYTHING MUST GO IAT COST .ileii's Work Boots (heavy leather sole) pr; ...... .. .s6.00 ,ilcn's Dress Shoes .................................... -- 150-50 and "ii Children's Boots (black or brown)- . s"es 5 to 7 U2 ..... .. - 333-25 sizes 8 U2 to 10 U2 354-00 11.00 .llisses' Shoes, sizes 11 to 13 1)2 . .ilcn's Pa. Menls hca y Work Shirts, reg. 354.50 for .. 953.50 caiidren's,s.tocklngs ...................... .. from .25c pr- 10 750 )len's sub-standard -Diamond Socks, all wool, long, pair .. bl-00 )lcn's heavy Work Socks, pr. )len's Jumbo Sweaters ....... .. Nlenls Kru-neck Sweaters ...... ..: ..... .. Ladies' Nylon Sweaters, sale price . l.adies' Cardigans, all sizes and colors .. l.adics' sub-standard Nylon Hose . l.adics' Nylon Hose, 45 gauge (firsts) - Cotton Gloves, 3 pair for ......... .. Many other items at the lowest prices, not listed. PLEASE. N0 PHONE CALLS Tlieso prices will last illl closing date. Watch pa.- pcr for further notice. I KAYS uni Goons 109 Richmond Street Tl-IE GUARDIAN. U1'lAl(LU'lTl'51UWN Strange But True H! Ir, :1. MacArthur Strange as it 'm:iy seem, some snakes give birth to eir young while others lay eggs. fter laying ' her eggs, the mother milk snake abandons them leaving them to be hatched out by old Sol. However, the youngsters are well able to lend for themselves. . This is supposed to be one oi Mother Shiptoii's prophecies: Women will dress like men and trousers wear, -. And-cut oii all their locks of hair. They will ride brazen brow And love shall die and marriage cease, And nations wane and babes de- crease, And wives shall iondle cats and dogs,. And men shall live hogs. Just ior food and lust. When Western man penetrated into the Islands Saparaco and Iianockoc. and delved into their ancient superstitions, they learned that as long as native memory had existed the people had known that a light must kept burning until the eighth day of a new- born babe's me in order that no wandering spirit should harm the new arrival. astride with much as con Recently I received a. letter irom a lady living in Prince County. It read: "Do you know that ii wo- men carry an acorn on their. per- son they will never grow old?” No Madam, I did not know that one. But I'll pass the cue to my readers Just in case some lady who icars old age would like to put the little acorn to the test. Rural English iolk used to be- lieve that persons named Agnes always go mad; that a boy christened George would never be hanged; that to cure a snake bite one had but to repeat verses one and two or psalm LXVIII. The fossil bones oi the Saurians. found in Northern Yorkshire, are called "Fallen Angels" who were cast out of heaven for their part in Satan's rebeiliori against God. some English fruit growers still put dead animals under every new tree they plant to insure a good yield. And the North American Indians planted a large fish under every potato set ior the same reason. Naturally the tree and the potato viiics bear bet r crops as a. result oi the ii-nnure. O U 0 I distinctly recall some or the old time farmers of Cornwall driv- ing rusty nails into the trunks of their fruit trees to insure better crops. Whether this was custom or superstition I am not prepared to say. Anyway, I could find no Removes stains from pom, pans, porcelain! . . . cleans and sweeten: refrigerator and stove . . . curs dishpan grease, makes dishes shine . . . remove: old odors from musty fruit iars . . . brightens linoleum and tile . . . dcodorizea drains . . . AND pDISINFECTS . AS IT CLIEANS! ” - . x i 7 "JAVEX" gently Ioalu C out irulabora mini . . . N removes mildew and p Vicorch marks . . . blccchec cotton: and linens whiter . . . geu dispersmaln-free and snowy white . . . rinses film from laundry ml”. Sink and doors . . . deodoriacs bahics' rubber pants, cIc., AND DISINFIECTS AS IT CLEANSI 'JAVEX" makes all porcelain , wlilrc, sweet. iswel-bright . . . remove: stains from toilet bowl: . . . deodorizec . . . , AND DISINPECTS AS IT'Cl.llANSl l Removes wax and mm from woodwork before painting . . . remove! - miss and odors from I I " ns...lucpcgarbqc,, ouncleonand ...uaicluuhlrd ca;an,perqiurrcn...ANDDlslNl'B(.'l'5 AS lT,CLEAN8l . l ,r p.t dim s-cm dodnoro.voauuy,ioruIJ,ulI . . -r " trace oi this practice in other parts of the world so assume it was oi local origin. A cold April was regarded by our ioreiathcrs as good luck for farming operations Another belief about April was that if it thunder- ed on the iirst day (All Fool's Day) there was sure to be a- fat harvest. And, of course. we all ,know the rhyme that March winds and April showers bring iorth May flowers. During the battle of Britain. 1939-45, it was widely held that a diet of raw carrots enabled air- 'mcii to see in the dark. The Bay tree has never known to have been struck by lightning. The Roman emperor Tiberious al- ways put-bay leaves over his head during an electrical storm. 0 I C If you get out of bed on the opposite side that you got in portend: grouchincss, hence the common phrase, "You got out oi the wrong side oi the bed this morning." In ancient days in Britain bees were known as "Birds of god," and were supposed to be in .com- n'..uiiion with the Holy Ghost. For a bird to fly in and out of a. room predicts the death oi some member of the family. This is a widely held superstition in the Garden of the Gulf. as is also this one: To drop a dishtowel is the sign that a stranger will call that day. Under tropical conditions ierns grow to an enormous size. Some oi the tree ferns oi Australia and New Zcalanrl attain a height of 60 to 70 ieet. ' Millions of miles of the ocean iloor are covered with a iine slimy ooze. The decomposed shells oi countless numbers of sea creatures. In the fullness oi time, much oi this slimy matter will com- pressed into chalk rock e chalk cliifs of Dover and other well- known chalk deposits come about in this manner. I I Did you know that insects have 8 legs. spiders 8. crabs and lobster: lo, and the centipedes. and mil- lipecles anything irom a new score to hundreds or legs And strange but true, thclr many pairs of legs Eiimore And'Vicinity -Sympathy is 'being extended to the iamily oi the late P. 0. Stewart Banks, of Poplar Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nisbet oi Portland, Me., were recent vis- itors to View is West and Har- mony. Kennet is the son or Mrs. Nisbet and the late Leslie Nisbet oi Harmony and Portland. Me. Mrs. John Madore, Somerville, Mass, and a iriend. Mrs. Belle Graham oi Natick, Mass. recently motored to the Island. They were the guests or Mrs. Madore'r moth- er, Mrs. Thomas Fiord, Mount Plea- sa.nt, and her sister. Mrs. Robert Maehaurin, Enmore. They also vis- ited other relatives and iriends. Mr. Frank Noye, New Brunswick. visited old irlends here recently. He was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Noye and Mr. Wallace Noye. Mr. William Maclienzie, Maine, was a recent guest oi his sister. Mrs. Charles Macnennsii, Victoria West. Mrs. Minnie Ellis. Mt. Pleasant, left on Tuesday morning tor Pic- ton, out, where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ensor Oatway. The many iriends of Mrs. George W. Robinson, Mt. Pleasant, are sorry to hear that she is suiiering from an attack of pneumonia and all hope that she may soon be restored to her usual good health. mammals. It has been . . '”:i to cover '-Wort distances at the am:.:- ing rate oi '10 M.P.l-I. The bear diiiers irom most quadrupeds in x ...... .., with the whole or its foot flat on the ground. Most animals wail: on their toes only.. , The human eye can see more 'than any other. except a bird's. An eagle can see its prey on the ground from a. distance of a quarter or a mile in the "'y. Mr. and Mrs. Major Noyo and sons Ernut and,Cecil, recently motored to N. 5., where they were the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Noye'a granddaughter. Mrs. Ross Scho- iield. Their daughter, Mrs. Jose- ph Stockwell, accompanied them on their return home. Mr. George Ford and his sis- ter. Nellie, Maine, have been re- cent visitors to this vicinity while here they visited many old iriends. They have been the house guests or Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Robinson. Mrs. Ellsworth Campbell and con. Charles, irom I-lalliax. .are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost, Springhill. Her husband Able Seaman Ellsworth Campbell is stationed on the Des- troyer Micmac. The marriage oi Miss Jean Mill- er, Bideford and Mr. Albert Mac- Arthur, Mt. Pleasant, took place in the Bideiord United Church on Saturday evening September 19. I-Ieartiest congraulationo are ex- tended to them. Miss Betty Frost, and Master Alfred Frost Springhill, are tak- ing grade X in the Summerside High School. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Yeo, on their recent marriage, Mrs. Yeo, is the former Lorna Grigg a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Grigg, Springhill. Mr. Yeo is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. Russel Yeo, Har- many. The many friends oi Mr. Henry Mooney, are sorry to hear that he was in a car accident and sui- iered a broken nose and other bruises. He is a patient in the Western Hospital, Alberton. Several people from this vicin- ity attended the Egmont Bay Ex- hibition on September 23. Mr. Victor Enman, MacAdam, MISCOUCHE HIGH 80800 This is the September report: ior Mlscouche High School; Grade X,I-i. Edward Lcclalrz 2. Jeannette Derasp; 3. Armand Gaudet. Grade X-l. Helen Ballum; 2. Lorena DesRoches; 3. Marguerite Loclair. Grade IX-l. Elaine Gallant; 2. Patricia. Poirier; 3. Bernadette Gaudet. Grade VIII-1. Bella Gaudet; 2. Carol Perry; 3. Alfred Gaudet. Grade VII-I. Peter Eailum: I. Armand Dcsmiches; 3. Gloria Des- Roches. Grade VI-1. Pauline Gaudet; 2. Rosernay Desftocheo; 3. Annie Steele. Grade V-l. Joyce Mallet; 2. Sylvia Poirier; 3. Thelma Des- Roches; 4. Julia. Dcsnoches. Grade IV--1. Doreen Gallant: 2. Dino. Deslftoches. Lois Oakes; 3. Julianne Deaftoches. Grade III-I. Joanne .Gaudet; 2. Rita Desaoohes; 3. Claire Perry. Grade II! (bl-I. Stanley Dal- ton; 2. Elma Simmons; 3. Paul Poirier. . Grade II-i. Marie Claire Rich- ard; 2. Barbara Gallant; 3. Kath- leen Gaudet. N. 3.. spent a. pleasant holiday with his brother, Mr. Eddie En- man and Mrs. Enman, North En- more and with his sister Mrs. Wil- liam Moore and Mr. Moore, Vic- toria West. The United Ladies Aid Society held their September meeting at the home or Mrs. Wesley Smith, a large number Oif members and visitors were present. Mrs. C. Frost will be hostess for the October meeting. Meeting closed with a prayer by the Reverend Mr. Osborn. Mr. Bruce Coulson. Ottawa. Ont., is spending his vacation in Victoria West and Sea view -W . The Canadian Bank of Commerce . Let your Frigidaire Dealer. show you how .. Electric DRYER heavy. "Hing I nlnvios I-tcr-all salt and Rwy always work in a...,...ite pairsl world's record ior speed among mum Bu w uni" it iootim on burn . um I. on how it helps heal and nor I ion notion ti on. An:rtl'::'III:IdlIIII -urn his” I unmann- lyliiiouz it. Mons: ml: nu moon. The hunting leopard holds the in; nor; Mar am and ituhln . lmh vhi'tlDc'ol:l.a.a.:: AIIOID tutu! You rc- able on also no or no volts. Hcrc'a Fri Idciro'a llclullvo ltrotor You and no Moi. vent: or p.Iurwloh o higldnlu ltni-notlc Eloctvlt Dvycv, ,n. p can .I.'lIco It 0.1.9:.- &. Him" nope , FRIGIDAIRE rnm......u. cad: wcoilicr worries and Honk Ibo woy1c bring uuuhlno lndoon ovary day of the your. Worli any time you Hit and toss your clothes Into a Fripidnin lloctvlc Clotlm Dryer - Ooh than out woo!-uniting. You lull ulcct your drying the-lune dry for lintncdlolc storage, or dump dry for ironing. All-porccloin finish ' on protection against rim. Moduli avail- Live; -Water Aciioi; of the" and 129 rain st, FRIGIDAIRE uiomufic Woslie gets out dirtlordinary washers leave behindll. See why thefrigidaire Washer cleans cleaner, dries drier, than any other automatic washer! V No Nmblcr or agitator method can inalzh llvs-Wolov Action Car rcully removing dccp-down dirt. Lightning-fort up-and-down movement of the Pulsolor rend: hot, penetrating suds surging through clothes to Hush out even the most deeply embedded grime. Clothe: arc ncvcr rubbed, yonliad or cl-iusod-they're always under water, novcr halt-in, lioli-out. Now, continuous Float-Over Rims lakes over . baton the washing cycle is finished. Floats din and iudi up, out, and owoy so they can't drain back through cloilics. Iapidry Spin (fculosr spinner in any washov) gen clotlm drier. pounds lighter - nyony ready lor immediate imn3"9- "W" "'53 W0"d"' M washer doom imli and shim (Ml IIMPSONS. - SEARS STORE . CllAllLOTTETOiVll uNoErwan.: R suns DISTRIBUTOIH l siiuvorlictorgapyg you in the top, mm" out at the bottom... - I under water - 5, active, cleansing ,.,d,' N0 undluolvod soap. C"? ''''''H or meosur. lug dovicl. NEW Fl.OAT-OVER RlNSEl when woslilng time In Wintrcih warm wot" 'i'lowr in until it ovgy. flows. Cloilin may down under wliila "WP. scum and dirty Wager float of? the top '". "Way throughout enlm nnilng cycle, EXCLVE RAPIDRY SPlNl Talus out far mm. Water than any other method! Clothes cu. "ohm ca lih, .,.,.;,, '” llmidle. inner to dry. Some or:- rpady for immcdlole ironing, ssr DIAL omv oucg. Frlgldoireii amazing Select-O-Dial control; entire washing ringing and spinning cycle-- """”""'lY automati- ”'”y. You (an nap and start the way." V--IPVEHV (yr omn any Op-ration s. a lime. '6", l.lFETlME PORCELAIN FINISH; Hnryl H" ”"lY auto mull: washer with cab. ,'"",""d '09 fmiibad In lrietime Porcelain; ll'i sioinnsisranl run p'"”" "WY to llroop ""1 "M? "an while, Mw- oolung for lifsl L W DOWN PAYMENTS R. T. IIOLMAN LTD. SIIMMERSIDE. and GIIARLOTTETOWII .3 it ll it -3 9 .5. vi