DECEMBER 3. 1953 scnooi. scaimar. . MANSFLELD, England -- (UP)- A home of whisky' was bound in . gr-old Ilia Nottinsh father said 3 Classmaled. NYIONS tmrn.I-Ier home from home to KIV0 531"" W -Two-Year Prison an - - -noel Terms Forjheli g HULI... Que.. (OP) -- Norman John I-Iebaher, 34. and Stephen Poplinlr, 35, both of Toronto, were sentenced Frichiy to two-year peni- tlasvy terms such after s. jury at the noises here found them guilty of theft. . Rebaher also drew a. six-month sentence, to run concurrently, on a charge of attempting to bribe a police officer. The men were charged with rob- bing W. H. Oorcou-an of Montreal of 881 on Hull's main street last August. Hebsher odes-ed detective Jacques Oharron I900 if he would drop the charges. SENTENCE!) FOB MURDER. BANGKOK, Thailand, (Reuters) The Thailand appeal court ruled Wednesday that young King An- ands, who was found shot dead in his bed in 1010, was murdered. The court sentenced to death two of the royal pages of. the bed chamber. Nai Chit Binghasenl and Nai Butr Pathamasirind, as no- complicea in a plot to "eliminate the monarchy." LADIES , ma, Satin, etc. 10'; off. spy, Kaslia and Boy” S635. Hats .--just arrived - Christmas gift, 52.95 up. DEOEMBER SPEOIALS Hcusecoats in Nylon, Taf- Special Blouses-Nylon, Wool Jer- "Little Cottons 51-00 t0 now shipment of Feather, Flower and Felts in white, pink, turquoise, gold, etc. S335 to 559.95 Purses in Velvet, Leather, Plastic, also some nice Shoulder Bags-lovely for NYLON PANTIES, regu- lar to 89c. Special at 59c OIIILDREN Coats and Coat Sets In Velvet, Wool, etc., clearing now at ............ ., ,0 off Wool and Corduroy Dres- ses S2.95 to S535 Blouses-Cotton and Ny- lon ........ .. ii1.'I9 to 53.95 Skirts, sizes 6 to 14- - a SL95 to S4.95 Hats in Corduroy or Wool 332.95 Wool Gloves and Mitts- 55c to SL00 Sweaters .. 351.49 to S335 Flannelette Pyjamas- SL95 to S335 Infantsi Dresses, Bibs, Plastic Pants, Baby Blan- kets, Sweater Sets, Sleep- ers. etc. . , OEIITRAL GUARDIAN COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. WOOD LLAE BUYS MOI!- II the HES DRUG STOII. KBIOBENI. Electric and Pro- pane Clas Refrigerators. Bsyeiitcu and aiacxay. "IVE TREAT TEE SICK WELL." Giggey's Pharmacy. next Stewart's Bakery. - COLEMAN FDOOR FURNACE and space heaters. Douglas Bros. and Jones, ' VISIT III-STYLE MII.LINI'lIlY. i63ti Great George Street. Every Itylo Hi-style. ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street. Dial am. Serving full course din- ners. speciallzfng Chinese dish. SERVICE To SICK, Dial 3132, Cantwell's Pharmacy, next Gloria. SUNBEAM Mixmastcrre, Ironmon- masters. Toastmsste and Shave- mastera. Toombs Music store. AI)ELLA'S MILLINERY week- end specials. on all Felt and Winter Hats. ritiivrsn RAYON camps in values to 82.95. clearing at we yard. S. A. McDonald. ISLAND VIEWS - Colored and Mounted. special 33.00 each. Cras- well studio, AT LEAST 1,000 BLOOD DON- ORS needed this week at Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics. Plan to at- tend the one nearest to you. ORDER that tailored to measure suit. top coat. or overcoat for Christmas delivery now. J. P. Mac- Phermn &: Son, Queen Street. IIEAR NEIL A. MATIIESON in "Report from Parliament Hill" on C. F. C. Y. at 7.45 P. M. Saturday, December 5th. REMEMBER. YOUR DATE at Long Creek Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic this afternoon between i and 3 P. M, 100 donors needed. ' there are gifts at The Island Book Room. Great George Street. Open evenngs iill Christmas. "0 1940. There THE GUARDIAN. Stamp collecting Promotes Fellowship At Montreal Plant MON'I'R.EAL. (CP) - Stamp-cob lecting is fostered by a Montreal company to promote fellowship among its workers. Recently its employee stamp club staged an ex- hibition at two of its plants here. The exhibition of 36 frames of stamps was so suocesrul it prob- ably will become an annual event. The Northern Electric Filllntolic section. now a chapter of the Can- adian Philatolic society. is 20' years old. It is one of many sections of a company employee club devoted to gardening, bowling, hockey. bese- ball. hunting, fishing and oiiher re.- creational activities. Shown for the stamp-collectors' exhibition, the :5 frames each con- tained six sheets of stamps. One of the items was the famous British black penny stamp dating back to were a variety of modern stamps. A highlight was a post office dc- partment display of two frames 0 orginal artist's drawings and proofs used in the development of the 10- cent "fur resources" and the bi ”totem pole" stamps. Also featured were franks first issued by the Bell Telephone Com- pany of Canada about 1890 for pay- ment of telephone messages. The stamp show was held for three days at a plant at nearby Lachine and drew 400 employees. IN MEMORIAM HORACE L. VESSEY The community of York, rela- tives and friends were saddened on November 1 to hear of the death of a respected resident, Mr. Horace L. Vesisey, in his 70th year, youngest son of the late Richard Vessey and Margaret Hardy. The late Mr. Vessey was a man of good Christian principles, his thoughts at all times were for the best interests of his home, church and community. He was for many years amember of York United Church where he loved to worship when health permitted him, being an Elder for 2'! years: His pass- roa 01.1) AND room; there J”? 193"” ii chmshed "'"””'V W his dear ones and a tangible guide to th-e higher things of life. A devoted husband and father. he leaves to mourn his widow, the New Cocktail Dresses with or without Boleros-Af- wan-E AND UNBLEACHED former Edith Jeaii Darrach of Q01-1-ON. prim Cotton and white Matahifleld whom he married on Flmnemgte in 35 men whim. spec- December 18,1912. also one daugh- iernoon Dresses in nylon and taffeta in lovely shades ............................................................. ..'. Sl0.95 up New Dresses in Special prices ....... .. S435 to 08.95 USE OUR. LAY-AWAY PLAN l.ADIES' STORE The GREEIIOAL O0. Ltd.-2 150 GREAT GEO. ST. ORDER. BY pnona SIMPLY CALL Marjorie E. Gill, Paraplegic Magazine nil Ambrose St. Charlottetown, P. E. '1. Phone 5655 Agent, ..gr.. N on McLean Paraplegic -Magazine Agent Soiirls, P. E. I. Phone 40 WILEN vou THINK or FRIENDS runs: THINK or us he pleasure of hcaring from you. FABAPLEGIC MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY lIECv'D. 1411 Crescent St. Room 200. MOMIOII. Qlwbwv FOR. ALL your gift and renewal subscriptions remember that the Paraplegic Agency representative stands ready to serve you. WE ARE AUTHORIZED, and equipped to handle orders for ev- ery magazine published for home. office and industry and our rep resentatlves will be very grateful indeed for the opportunity you give them to demonstrate their ability to serve you with your magazine subscription needs. YOU PAY cigactly the some as Publishers' prices both for new and renewal and special offers put nut by Publishers. You can give that order to your Paraplegic Agent at exactly U16 Mm? 5! Publlsliers' prices. THE PARAPLEGIC MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY is a project of the Canadian Para- plegic Association, Quebec and Maritime Division and promotes profitable employment for Mem- bers of the Paraplegic Association only. There is no extra cost to you. You got finest service . . . You can save up to 40',"o. Let us have all your new. re- newal anrl Christmas Gift Sub- scriptions. We will enjoy havlnl mo 1 III&”Ia'.3y.'.'o.”I.I'IL.... on. a-1'a-I8,.) ; Ilene real in mowmr mI..'.-.M- gmty u go... no It 0310.?- '”2'.!'.:1'-"J---'------ tun ' uvv.......j.- !I0V---- 2' ,,.i' Mi :l!l' M-ll” ial 39c yard. 5. A. McDonald's Third Floor Dept. I CILEASE RESISTANT Silk Vel- vet. Colors navy, purple, black. brown. green and wine 42 inches wide. 32.95 yard, 5. A. McDonald's, Third Floor Department. PRINCE OF WALES CONCERT Series presents Margaret Ann Ire- land, brilliant Canadian pianist, in College Auditorium. Tuesday. Dec- ember 8th. at 8.30. Admission 75 cents: students 25 cents. RECEIVE COIIONATION MED- AI.-Mi-. James P. Campbell of the Income Tax Department, formerly of Charlottetown and now of Lon- don, 0nt.. has been awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation medal. ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacDonald of Albany, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Ethel Mae to Allison Neil son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wad- dell. Cape Traverse. Marriage to take place middle of December.' MUSICAL AND COMEDY SUC- CESS - The Central Royalty Glee Club presented their three-act musical and comedy drama "The Ministers Aunt" to a packed hall in Mt. Stewart on Die. 1. The hilarious imprormpilu concert won for itself rounds of applause as well as the play through out kept the audience in peels of laughter. It will be presented again in Parkdale Hall at a latLr date. un- der the direction of Mr. Wm. Rogers. Pianist is Mrs. Alliecn Macltae. Personals The flienda of Mrs. Dennis Web- ster wish her a. speedy recovery following her operation yesterday morning at the P. 1!. Island Hos- pitsl. Mr. and Mrs. D. Wallace Mac- Kay of Stanley Bridge, leave by plane this morning to visit with their daughters Florence of Bus- ton and llileanor in Connecticut. also. their sisters Mrs. J.B. Kirk- patrick and Alberta of Newton, and a ii-umber of nieces and neph- ews. ' IN MEMORIAM In tom! and loving mano , of a dear Husband and Father. WILLIAM EDWARD PROFIT? who departed this llfls December 3rd. 1043. Inserted by Wife and huliy. l Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All l'!s.kes MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Ben-In ihlaor Electric ter. Miriam (Mrs. Allison West) Parkdale, and two grandchildren, Blair and Verna. He is also sur- vived by three brothers. Amby in Ottawa. Milton and Altllllq. York; one sister andisix brothers pre- deceased him. The funeral service was held from York United Church on No- vember 3 and was conducted by his faithful pastor Rcv.'J. M. sproule. assisted by Rev. Howard Christie. Hunter River. A very im- preuive sermon was preached. the text being taken from 11 Corinth- ians i5,,verse 1. Favorite I1-ymcne of the deceased were sung. "Hark, I-Iark, My Soul". "The King of Love My shepherd Is". and "The Lord Is My Shepherd". Burial took place in the adjoining cem- etery. Pallbearers were Messrs. B. A. Mallett, Dewar swan, Leith Brown. Elmer Brown, Raymond Vessey. Lame Vessey. We cannot think of.them as dead, Who walk with us no more; Along the path of life we tread They have but gone before. Card Of Thanks The family Vsssey wish of the late Horace to .thank Doctors Seaman and MacKe.nzie. nurses and orderllee of the P. 1:. Island Hospital. also all who serial. tele- grams. letters, cards and gifts, or helped in any way during their recent sad bereavement. MAIL FILES UP TOKYO. (AP) - A partial strike of Japanese communications and railway workers has created a huge backlog of letters. parcels and telegrams. Postal authorities said there are 181100.000 letters and 130,000 parcels at Tokyo's central post office. CI-IARIJOTTETOWN Strange But True By ir. ii. Ms.cArl.iiur were a mark of superior learning and social status. Proportionately as a person's fortune rose, he in- creased the size of his eye glasses. and wore. them higher on his nose. The ancients employed bulbs of glass filled with water which they placed before the eyes. to magnify small and difficult ettering. Barney, a carriage horse used by the late Dr. William l-Iarrisoun, of Cornwall, celebrated his foirttleth birthday at the farm of the late John Kellow, Cornwall. In Chicago, within twenty-four hours in the same hospital, babies were born to Mrs. Black, Mrs. White and Mrs. Brown-the Brown White and Black babies. Growing beside the German pri- son camp at Dachau is a leafless, withered pine from whose branches innocent victims of the Nazi mur- ders dangled daily until the arm- ies of occupation put a stop to beastiality. Today it is known as the ”Hsngma.n's tree"-and strange but true. it is the only dead tree in a lovely grove The present generation of Germans look up this tree as benig cursed. They firmly believe that the Curse of Heaven has withered it. 0 0 I Fate plays a greater role in the apprehension of wanted criminals than is generally supposed. In many instances the police them- selves do not know exactly whom they are hunting-until Fate takes a. hand and the guilty party is caught. It was Fate that was responsible for the capture of the bank rob- bers at the Cove Head racetrack a few years ago. I need not de- tail tliat incident. it is known to all Island readers. But rather. let me tell you of the Philadelphia young woman's boy-friend who stood her up on a date on a central-city street cor- ner, or she thought when he failed to show up at the appointed time. she was about to go home when she noticed his car speeding by. Her lover was not at the wheel, she notified traf-fic-offlicer Russel Siieii. who stopped the auto and arrested the fifteen year old dri- ver. The girl accompanied the of- ficer snd the youth to a prciiict station and there she met her boy- friend-reporting the theft of his automobile. O I I Cheque passers of the shady var- iety are often turned over to the law by Fate. Take for example the 'fcllow who entered a grocery in Montreal and bought five dollars worth of goods. In payment ha tendered a cheque for fifteen dol- lars. The grocer peeped at the fel- low's driving license and other identification papers he showed. But somehow he was not entirely satisfied and he said. "Would you mind writing your addreu under your endorsement?" The man with the cheque did.-not hesitate to do so. The stoie manager took one look at it and his heart missed a beat. "How long have you lived at this address?” was his next ques- tion. "Oh. I Just moved in a few days ago," the fellow smiled. ”You see. I bought the house last week." Tm K-Focer calmly went around I-110 00Ul1Ier. turned the dock in the door. opened a drawer and took out a. revolver. Then facing the surprised fellow, he said. "that address is where I live." booked up as a suspicious char- II,o0i-6l'.' lit was later dviscovercd that he had passed a flock of worthless cheques all the way from Edmonton to Montreal. It was Fate that put that guy behind Prison bus. and not the police. 0 C O I Raeoenml a couple of young gunmen pulled a thirty thouslnd dollar Jewelry robbery in the home of a wealthy New York wo- man. The robbers parted with some of the loci. and bought a car and headed for California. They elud- ed the police completely-that is. until they crashed inlo another automobile in Loe An-geies, driven by a chauffeur. with a woman riding in the back seat. The lady got out of her car to eicamtins the damage. but for- FRESH FROZEN llns sent or! "Ii-ins 'y'I.. ' Pbeaeslus-Clot STRIAUWIBERRIES m from strawberries. so from you he picked lI0fMIIlo Illrkllng with law. then younelt that very irresistibly Inviting. Moll-POI otters that D I I do year. No fouling-.-IIIe eull.lI'o:..' n. O", H" "I. fINIIrAl ll-If-NIH? I l vlsr ... .. spectacles. in the iith century. ell soil-he-'-'t ,..e.when she saw the occupants of the other car. "Arrest those men.” she said lo the policeman who had Just ar- rived at the scene of the accident. "They are the fellows who stole my Jewelry back in New York!" If You will read "One Hundred Oreat and Memorable Events During the History of Our Coun- try'.'. by R. M. Devens. youill learn about strange and unknown sky objects that were seen one hundred and twenty-five years ago. One of these curious objects was seen at Niagara Falls. on November 13, 1833. It was described as I. large luminous body. shaped like a square table and emitting long streamers of light. It was visible in the heavens for more than an hour. FREDERICTON SCHOOL Following is the standing of the pupils of Fredericton School for November: Grade IX -- l. Evelyn Weeks; 2. Robert Weeks. Grade VIII - 1 Jimmy Ross. Grade VIII -- 1. Wesley A .. son: 2. Albert Weeks. Grade VI - 1. Shirley Weeks; 2. Joan Stevenson. Grade V - 1. Roma Rockham; 2. Donnie Stevenson; 1. Blots Weeks. Grade IV - 1. Catherine Steven- son: 2. Heather Jorgensen. Grade II! - 1. Brenda Rock- ham; 2. Thelma Ross; 3. Leonard Mcri-ell. Grade II - 1. Allison Wcks; 2. Carl Jorgensen; 3. Grant Buch- anon. Grade I - i. Wayne Cutciiffe; 2. Jimmy Hill; 3. Christine Morri- son. Perfect attendance: W e s l e y Stevenson, Jimmy Weeks, Heather Jorgensen, Roma Rackham, Brenda Rackham, Martin Jorgensen, Christine Morrison, Carl Jorgensen. Mrs. Theresa Haslam, teacher. IIERVES SIIOT? Nsrwui tension cause: u to 751, of all iirlineaa, rtlcuiarly sleep ennus, jriteriaus and irriia iliiy. Get a full nights alee . rlim the nerves dunn the day with I a non-opiate sedative. Se Erin tablets-over Vs- million pukagu sold but 18 mflndll on the marlin. No prescription nouns:-I, but win by dru gnu only. Money uadod U Sedidii ails to help you. STORE HOURS Monday. Wednesday and Thursday-8 to 6 rysca THREE J. E. IIAMSAY J. E. RAMSAY. 41 Bank of Toronto Building, Halifax, N. S. HARD OF HEARING! The Newest In Hearing Aids ALL TRANSISTOR HEARING AID now enables you to hear clearer and sharper than ever before with a battery coat of 7c PER MONTH or Less Than 31 Per Year Transistor Hearing Aids Priced from 859.59 10 Day Money Back Guarantee Budget; Terms Available Free Demonstration At: Charlottetown Hotel Charlottetown. P. E. I. Dec. 3 & 4-10 a.in. .- 8 p.m. Representative PRE- CHRISTMAS S P E C IA L S Helena. Rubinstein- Enciienie BATH POWDER- Reg. 51.75-Special Enchante COLOGNE- Reg. 51.75-Special Enchanie COLOGNE-- Reg. 51.25-Special Enchanie TALCUM- Reg. 85:-Special ..........-51.25 51.00 75: causes.---as 69: Richard lIudliut- VOGUE ESSENCE. Reg. 51.75-Special . . . . . . . . . . 51.00 R. S. V. P. ESSENCE, Christmas Package- Reg. 51.75-Special . . . . . . . . . .. 31.00 Christmas Pa:kege- Tuesday. Friday and Saturday-8 to 9 pm. Toyfair and Saturday. FIRESTONIX BRYENTON & MacKAY Layaway for Christmas it open. three nights! this week. Tuesday. Fridayl la. 5? English Bone China CUPS & SAUCERS - Special 31.00 HQJKEEE MELEOD DEE ..u.g.u.sssau..;--- 3,,- est prices always. We Ganlt Put You To Sleep . . . BUT, i WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! When you think of our 3 departments-Grocery, Fruit and Meat you can relax and dream of wonderful sav- ings-real savings that make you feel so good. When you read about the 5 Specials in this ad you will awaken and feel that you want to rush right down to PlERGE'S. won't be surprised to find many wide-awake housewives there with you for they remember too, that PIERCETS Cash and Carry means highest quality at low- Now you No. 1 ENTRA SPECIAL FRESH SAIR BULK DATES 5 Lbs. 69c No. 2 EXTRA SPECIAL McCORMICK'S FIG BARS lb. 29c Silver Seal Light Halves Shelled WALNUTS. Newfoundland MOLASSES. qt. 1-4 lb. 23'; SALMON. 1 lb. tin 75: Libby's (Deep Brown) 20 oz. tin PORK 8: BEANS. 2 tin: . '. . . 45: IHAMBURG. 2 lbs. . . . . . . . 49: I BEE 3" I ROUND F AT IT'S BEST STEAK, lb. 42: Sirloin & T-Bone STEAK. lb. 47: SHOULDER ROAST. lb." . . . 29: STEW MEAT. lb. 19: Silver Seal PEANUT BUTTER 4 lb. tin 51.39 Golden Russet No. 3 Sweet and Juicy I FLORIDA ORANGES 2 dcz. 75: l . 49:! With Purchase of g((i-iant Size) VEL you receive 1 Tin Ajax Cleanser FREE OF CHARGE Florida (While) OIAI. 5524- 5525 x "on true to swan APPLES. dos. . . . . . . . . . , GRAPEFRUIT. 3 for .. . . . . . 25: Corned ' W- SPARE RIBS. III. . . . . . . . . . 19: KIDDIE5 M. L. Smoked Shankless Don't. miss the great Walt Disney PICNICS. lb. . . . . . . . . . . . 49: picture "DUMBO". sponsored by the D & F. S” rim makers of "Silver Seal" prodLli:ci:Aa'Elthc ' ' . PRINCE EDWARD THEATR .' L IR- SAUSAG . lb. 45: i pay, Doc.5at.l0A.M. No. 4 CLARK'S (Fancy) No. 5 FRESH ROASTING 4-20 oz. tins 55c Lb. 39c RIM: stokes stun: CMAaLorrsrc14IN.ns.z. 'qSH”t4 C A menu row was Mm; Tbzsrvsnyisgpvzcc JV