A weomzsoay Folrer Sex Takes over Mflclal Seat Following Death or Ottawa Mayor g p i 1 .. DI. CHARLOTTI-I WHITTON Qne year after she entered mun- cipal affairs ill re.-pun... to . challenge. Dr. '10" 01 beini: lhe first woman niavor .ound herself in the unique posj. bf any Canadian city, following zhe death of Grenville Goodwin. ljgdh m5.V0l' of Oilaun. Head of iixth largest city in the dominion. a position which she gained due L0 I by-law wincli states "What- ever controller licatls the poll be- ”'m95 dPDUl.V m-'I3'0i' through 1950- )l.' Miss Wliztzon has been known as a ci'i'.saricr ultesc succe.-sfiil iiusades include the opening of ianadlan ininiitzratioii gates to -Humans: promotion of Common- wealth relations; rcforniation of ihild-welfare systems and the im-- D movement of nursing coiiditioits. Clnirloue Whiltoni 40th Anniversary celebrated On August 23, 1951. in the at- tractive setting of their charming new home in Hunter River. Mr and Mrs. James Garfield Wood re- ceived their many friends and neighbors at open house in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary. The couple who were married at l"ound'a Mills. P.E.I. August id, lsli have resided most of their married life in Boston, Mass. and New York state. moving seven years ago to Hunter River where they have made a host of friends. The house was beautifully decor- ated with cut flowers including American Beauty Roses. the gift of Crockett and Storey. Charlotte- town. Many congratulatory cards and messages were received. also numerous gifts including a radio from Hunter River friends. A buffet lunch was served. Mrs. 8. Burns and Mrs. Ray Bagnall serving as afternoon hostesses and Mrs. Dan MacLeod and Mrs. Ruth Binns in the evening. The wedding cake was the gift of Mrs. Frank Doucette. The Rev. H. Christie congratul- popularity and influence community. After was sung. icoim Riley and daughter, Anna Riley of Belle River, PEI. That Body of tours Continued from page 2 Mm and showed no evidence of the les- i ions returning. What do we learn from the above facts? The early discoveiy of these lesions with their removal or cor- reclion means that these patients have a much more favorable chance for a long life than if these les- ions had not been discovered until after the onset of symptoms. Many of us have regular exam- inations. including. X-rays. of heart. lungs. stomach. liver. but do not bother about the lower bowel which we think of as just a reser- voir for wastes from food and so not an active or important organ. When we realize that in a series of 500 cases where the individual had no symptoms whatever, les- ions were found in more than 25 per cent and know that this dis- covery prevented Amuch illness and perhaps early death. it might be worthwhile for all of us to at least have a barium enema with use of X-raysn. A barium enema is not expensive. T017111 vcnicnce o fnre! Nah up einillngl Ind kids away - Ian's your easy chair! -9 , (g and wash - l Worn or en! . . . mm! the temperature smoke if you want to. Ask the Canadian National about this economic Lexclugln travel accommodation, availabh on in. ” 70'" "Wit your CNR xv back and . broad picture window . . . l ......l.. x .1. '''''v porrant routes V teller "”".3.'.?i'.?... - For roarrr-nrioar and iufnrnullma regarding your bub inn and plum" trawl nude. in. write or pborn your local CANADIAN NATIONAL Picmnpr Agent. L. J. MMDONALD, Dbtrlct Paailelggr Agent, 0. N. R. 8333103-Tel. 1 ' CANADIAN NATIONAL VII ."Qltt"r bafaltiar uavnte an inn nevmcu new NIGHT-All)-DA; rrac',VaI7a'&5nImI'6r2c'e Pcrlmps you've always wanted a private when you travel. Now you can have it--enjoy all the privacy and can- a (Znnndian National duplex roomelte at only slightly more At night. pull out the soft. foam-rubber bed- made up. ready for you to turn in! Adjust the air-conditioning and enjoy a sound sleep. in the morning. just fold I away the bed and there's I deep-cushioned chair to lounge and iaze in! Fresh up at I your leisure . . . you have your own toilet lights to make "prertying up" a pleasure, You'll find travel really delightful in RR f a bedroom of your own in than lower berth basin. big minors and bright duplex roomette as you lean watch the view through rhe read. write or ated the couple and spoke of their in the asking Godls blessing he led the group in a circle where ”Blest be the tie that binds" Many out-of-town guests were present including Mrs. Jennie Con- ley and daughter. Miss Caroline of .Waltham. Mass. Mrs. Walter Tay- lor of Acton, Mass.. and Mrs. Mal- Miss Address and Presentation On July mth the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hammlli, Cen- tral Bedeque. was the scene of a happy occasion when friends from the district and the members of the family gathered to extend congratulations to this venerable couple on the attainment of their 5th wedding anniversary. Many and valuable ..were the gifts bestowed on them by mem- bers of the family and by their numerous friends. From the peo- ple of the district they received a beautiful cheat of silver. at large table cloth and napkins. and a spring-fiilcd mattress from the niembcrs of the family, were ink- ena of the esteem in which they are held. Music. dancing and singing pass- ed away ri delightful evening and a delicious lunch was served to all present. The following address was read to Mr. and Mrs. Hnmmill by Mrs. Fred McCardle and the presenta- tion ol the chest of silver was made by Mrs. Bert McCardle. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. l-lanimill. Central Bedeque, P. E. 1. Dear Friends: ”i'lejoicc! Rejoice! it is a Jub- ilee!" Thus heralds proclaimed great occasions of joy among the early Christians. These same words echo the sentiments of us who have gathered to join with you. Mr. and Mrs. Hnniniill. in sharing the joy of your silver chain of wedded years. Like the poet. who said. "We look before and aft". most of us are inclined on anniversaries to look back es- pecially. and scan the road trav- elled Ihus far. Twenty-five years ago you were ihe blushing bride and the proud groom setting out together on lhc way of love and sacrifice with the solemn words of the beautiful marriage ceremony reminding you that it was "for better or worse. for richer or poorer. in sickness and in health until rlealth do us part." As the way wound on. you can look back upon niiiny spcciiil joys and happy memories that are pur- ticularly your own-your happy home. your lovely family. Many of these we have been happy to share with you. and we wish to express our appreciation of all that those twenty-five years have meant to us too. The fine Christ- ian home that you have built up is one upon which we could well model our own. and in these days of threatening disasters in our civ- ilization. such homes. like the "house built upon the rock". are the hope of democracy. The ex- ample of your neighborly spirit has been an inspiration to us. and Ihc untiring readiness with which you hofh gave yourselves to all community projects has made us realize that our district and our parish have also reaped many benefits from ihc twenty- five years whose Jubilee we cel- ebrate tonight. Even in the clouds of the trials and difficulties that you met along the way-for no lives are without some-you must have found the silver lining as you rode through them together. for we see little traces of worry or sorrow on your youthful. happy faces. Today. as you reach the mile- stone of twenty-five years. your happiness must be even greater than it was on that blissful dny of your wedding. for you share II with your very own. your son. your three daughters. nnri your lit- lie grandson. We offer all of you our very sincere congratula- tions in the jubilee of rejoicing that in yours today. Instead of atiempiint: into that vast unknown we the future. may we offer our very best wishes for years ahead. Ma.V X011 health and strength for many. many years! May your days be studded with jewels of cladnoss with your family! May God show- er upon you with even greater abundance His choicest graces and blessings as the silver turns to gold! Then as the shadows length- en and the end of the road no- peara. may your happy days in- geiher be crowned wit the rich reward your noble lives drservef May we ask you to accept. this gift as a symbol of our desiri- to rejoice with you on this iubilee? Through it we wish to any more sincerely than words can tell hbw proud and happy we are in hr- lu.-rr on this occasion in claim you as our friends. and to proclaim with gindneas. "Truly, this is A Jubilee!" qn pecr call you the enjoy lowest in cut because made in your own region. I r I p u r l 9 y , strength and flu- vovr ensure we- eeu for your ' " , rOiiIIIOl, setups, lads! Iaheeledpeleellelurner KIN? VINIOARS earumae, AIJO ll IUIC All I "III THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Strange But True By F. H. MacArthur ; .1- Birds as well as men may be weather wise. Take for example. the seagulls: which files over the land during bad weather. Snakes and llaards are alike in tligt both have scaly skins. a slender fork- ed tongue. and no movable eye- lids. Too. both have invisible ears and hear through the mouth. The boiling mud pools at Arikl. New Zealand. are among the most interesting phenomenon of Mother Nature. This seething mass of bubbling mud is constantly shift- ing and changing its form and color. Every time an officer or a man goes on the quarter-deck he sal- utes. why? In pre-reformation days a crucifix, used to be carried on the quarter deck and all had coming of lebouahka with her gifts intended for the Christ child whom she never seems able to find. To us Christmas means more than these. There ia a manger. a mother. a Holy Babe. shepherds. a star. Wise Men from the last. Christmas. choral: and so on. The name "hard tack". for his- cuits. originated with the navy. so did "a bloater" for a slice of steak. Salad is called "rabbit's food": Plum pudding is "figtgy duff", a tin of sardines is a "tin of whales" and salted meat is "salt horse" or "Slit Dork." Quaint and amusing names are vogue aboard ship. Charles Charieeworth of straf- fordshlre. England. died of old to do reverence to it. A very old nautical law prescribed death as the punishment for anyone who desecrated the crucifix on the quarter-deck. All on a when miles sway down. elastic. The gilt knob and the colored stripes on a barber's pole are a relic of the days when barbers were also surgeons. The cilt knob represents the bleediiig-dish and the stripes the bandages. The name "Tillie Barn" carries its back centuries in history when the church got ll. tenth of the crons and one out of every in foals or sheep or oxcn. One out of every sheaf of grain went to the church. and the nrlests. Collec- tively, this renresented a lot of livestock and grain so the build- ings built to store this wealth be- came known as "Tithe Barns" skyscrapers are constructed framework of steel so that the wind hlows. say. at 70 per hour. the building will to and fro without falling Steel frames are really This old custom wciit out nf fashion in l8.'l6. But many of the old barns still survive. mid when we see them in the English coun- tryside We are reminded of the wagons carrying sheaves. the liar- vest. hands. etc.. when William the Norman was king. and earlier than that. The black-snined porcupine ani- Fater of New Guinea lnvs eggs and hatches them in its nouch where the young live for some weeks be- fore venturing into the outer world. There are many ways in wliicli the different ieoplcs observe the worlds greatest day - Christmas. In England. children drag the Yule log with great ceremony and mirth to its place on the hearth. In Denmark a great feast takes place on Christmas Eve. and in parts of Switzerland the family get together for the cutting of Inching Federel Sales and lulu In Plan Jrpeiil It per bottle SF R VE huge pies baked for the occasion. While in Australia cverybody goes on a gala picnic. For the Russian Children Christmas means the Vitaminsi, llll lllll Eilllllllilillli Mlllllillili Jllilllll . llIllMI'lilG llN Blliiillillill? y Neglect your breakfast this morning? That is when that dull, headachy feeling tends to catch up with you. We need to get V4 to V3 of our daily food intake at breakfast, food authorities say. And NABISCO SHRED- DED WHEAT, made from pure 10096 whole wheat, is rich in real food nourishment. -Tomorrow, change to wlioicsoinc. nourishing NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT. Enjoy its-QM! content! You get full measure of bran when you eat NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT. It's made from pure 10076 whole wheat-and. lusty, run-tuned burn is 4 viral pm of whole wbul. Thousands eat nourishing NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT for its high bran content! And as a plus factor, they get the wheat germ - an important source of Cniuuiuins ant inure NABISCO SHREDDED W M the an of four he new white whiskers, had ahlveled looking skin. knotted hands, the voice of a very old man. had a feeble walk and looked like a person who'd reached the century mark. Ref: "Premature Medical Text-book. Savages of West Africa used to play football with a human skull. IOWA CITY. 15-. Aug. so -(AP) A hungry prowler with a flair for cooking broke into the Iowa city Presbyterian Church. whipped up a dinner from canned goods found in the kitchen and topped off the meal by making a chocolate cake. Church officials. who discovered age when he was only seven years the prowler's old. He was born March it. 1928 a failure. All around you... for all around 6 Bottle (orion 36T the dirty dishes yesterday. said cake frosting was Wdidf r Specializing in Life Insurance Analysis Programming and p Business Life Insurance ll. 0; BOIIAKEII Unit Supervisor BUN LIFE OF CANADA Charlottetown. e. E. I. Phone 885 SEPTEMBER refreshment cw-w " auauauaaauieu-a.a'-u...u..a-can-no-hue. J. 6: '1'. MORRIS LIMITED Charlottetown, P. E. I. l EAT illilll my mini: Wililiil w Tl xi r Start your day ijgiij with lillBISll Silhillilillllililli Phone 191 "Cake"?! 9 regiuerod "Id;-Mir 5w.II limit cereal