ocrOBER 15. 1951 pt? western GUARDIAN HE P---? . QBWCE COUNTY , OFFICE I Summer street. summerdide. Phone 8031. News, Subscription. Advertising Bepreaentetivq J. EIJIIEB MURPHY House Phones: Ind GEORGE CDOW 8033 Ind -8082 The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores In summerohle: poll Bookstore. Summer Street: Gourlies Druniore, 21 Central Street: gguyg News-stand. ,Wator Street; xiier street; Alherioni Phone: ...'rllE REGULAR MEETING of the Home and school Welfare Group will be held in the High school Library at 8.00 P. M. Tues- day, October loth. MTHIE OFFICE OF E. E. I'AR.l(- p1AN, optometrist. will be closed (or Eye Examinations from Oct- ober 15th to 22nd. Will be open for repairs. -CARD PARTY. Knights of columbus Home. summcrsidc. on Monday, evening, October 15th. Auspices Catholic Women's League. DBREAKS METER A On Sat- urday evening a motorist broke off a parking meter on Spring Street. Summersidc. It is under- stood that as a result he will ap- pear in police court. -(.' A L LIN G SUMMERSIDE! Jamboree Stage Show sponsored by Canadian Lesion. Saturday. October 20th and Tuesday. October 2.'lrd. -- FUNEIIAL AT BLOOMFIELI) - Funeral services for the late Mrs. Edward Clark. whose iincx. pectcd death occurred at her home in Lexington. Mass, Wednesday night. were held from the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter. Bloom- field, Sunday afternoon. The scr- rice was conducted by Rev. A.R. Wallis of Aiberton United Church. assisted by Rev. W.G. Dickson. minister of Bloomfield United Church. Hymns sung ivere "Bios: Be The Tie That Binds” and "Abide With Me." A duct. "Good. night", was rendered by Mrs. lrn Hardy and Mr. Russell l.carrl. Pallbearers were six cousins. Messrs Hcbcr and Gordon Hardy. Alvin and Russell Bell. Arthur and Frrrl iifailierail. The many beuumnl floral tributes were borne by a number of relatives and friends. interment was in Cascumpec cam. iiery. -B. Dl1 Personals: -Master Sandy Bears of Am- hcrst is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hiltz-, Kenslng- ion. The Misses Ena and Irene Morrison. South Granville. spent Thanksgiving week-end with relatives in Fredericton, N. 3. ion. on Wednesday morning. Octo- bcr loth for 1 short visit to Bos- ton. Mus. -ML and Mrs. Edgar Sherry and young son Erron. Summer- slde. spent Thanksgiving holiday in Augustine Cove. guests of Mrs. Sherry? parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy. ' -Miss Kathleen Mu hy. stud- ent. at Stella Mari Convent. North Rustico. has returned to her studio: after spending a week--end with her parents, Mr. ind Mrs. Frank Murphy. Augus- ilne Cove. --Min Betty Murray 1 ,of the iffice staff R. T. Holman Ltd., Summereid-e. spent Thanksgiving with her Pliente. Mr. and Mrs. lamca Murray. Augustine Cove. -Mi! Elaine Murray. student Ii Stella Maris Convent. North RU-iiico. spent; a recent week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, Augustine Cove. Friends of Mr: James Todd of Rose Valley. will regret to learn she has been confined to bed for the past five weeks. with a heart condition. -Miss Meye Campbell. Moncton. N 3-. spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr; and Mrs. Roy Camp- bfil. Chelton. She was accompan- ied by her friend Miss Jean Wolfe. r -Mr. and Mrs. Les Mouse of siimmeraide and Mr. and Mrs. Alex I-lifts. Kensington. spent the Thanksgiving weekend in Amherst. iahe sucrtl of Mr. and Mrs. Austin cars. Among those attending the Un- ited Church Presbytery at Char- lottetown on Oct. 0th were: Mur- fly Gordon. Cncumpcc; I-I. Prid- hlm. Montrose: Rev. John M. Sheen. Elmldele and rtev. W.G. Dickson. O'lnary. m Mr. and Mrs. James Hender- ion and Mr. and Mrs Kerry John- iim of Brookline. Mass. were via- iiors to o'uar,v on Tuesday night. Ccinber 9th.. the guests of Mrs. Earl Jelly and Mr. Jelly. Mr. Hon- "Hlon in I brother of Mrs. Jelly's. Their mother was also present. The Party hm also been visiting Mr. and -Mrs. Ira Banks of Poplar Grove. Mrs. Bank: is a” sister of infra. Jelly. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wood of Coleman are receiving congratula- tions after celebrating their golden "ddinl on Sept. 25th with ii sup- "? Ind family get-together pre- ”'”"d by Mn. Fred Wood. The """9i'i'Il Vary Imnrool-lately decor- EM by their daughter. They rc- -eived many gifts and this mini M Wlltile have the good wtaiien of I multitude of friends for many more heap! anniversaries. Thom 3' the family present were: Mr gill Mrs. Fred Wood and con w'"d9: Mr. and Mrs. Charles ,l:0d.-t-:1 "oft. ogigmng I;.(E.I.. and l . o ll . echdyen if lulcriea. mu 1-. Doucettela Grocery, Second street; Vince's Grim-ry. 120 nuueu Street; nnmun Seli- Servlco Drug. K. L Waite in Koullngfon. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Fflllk Weekl. Representative. 88-2 Office and on House. Mrs. Claude,-MeoNelll, vollseary. 1 Mark Geudet. 61 Granville street: Inland Motor Transport, -ABEGWEIT Co-op Carleton will be open for business every night until 9.30. Monduy, Oct 15 illroufzh Saturday, Oct. 20th. dur- in: our Autumn Sale. Shelves iinri counters over-flowing with bllftrenie bargains on all grocer- ies and merchandise. --PAVING PARKING LOT- The main driveway leading to Hoimnn's parking lot and to the rear of the Summerside store is PFESCFIUY being paved with an asphalt mix. The work is being done by Curran and Briggs Ltd, -BRIDGE CLOSE!)--The Gil- linn Bridge on the Kildare River has been closed to traffic for the construction of a new water span .'it the west end of the bridge and other repairs. Plans call for the removal of the present spun and the new one is to be thirty feet longer and four feet wider. The bridge has been unsafe for trucks for some ti ic and the new con- struction 'ili be sufficiently heiivy in order to handle the lieiivy lollds carried by present (lily trucks. The waterway at the mist end is to he closed off com- pletely. Mr. William Noyes of En- more has the contract for the work.-F. Alberfon and Vicinity Columbus Day is Observed Al Summerside The annual observance of col- umbua my by Summeralde Coun- cil, Knights of lumbus was held in their horn on Friday- evening and,took the form of a social evening. Grand Knight John Cameron presided and wel- comed the members. -their ladies and guests. The speaker was Past State Deputy (Judge) J. 5. Des- Roches of Montague who gave I most interuting talk on the pat- ron of the order. Christopher Icolumbus. and said that his out- standing qualities of piety and courage should serve to inspire members of the order today. During the entertainment part of the program a piano duet was rendered by Misses Barbara Cam- eron and Sandra Schurman and Mr. Gabriel Chaisson pleased those present with several piano selections. Music for old time and modern dancing was supplied 133' Mrs. ROY Ahern. Mr. Fred Biacquiere and Mr. Douglas Pineau. A very fine buffet. lunch was served. The various rooms of the home were delightfully decorated for the occasion with autumn leaves and colors. The committee in charge of this very successful event consisted of: Rev. J. D. Mc- Nelll. Lloyd Gallant, Arthur Claw and George olscamp. Mr. Lloyd Gallant was the lucky winner of the door prize.-S. Kensingfon, Nofes Mr. Robert Phillips of summer. side was a passenger to the main- land on Wednesday. Mrs Tom Turner, Kensington, was in Amherst recently on bus- lness. - Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Camp- bell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. ifcnry Clark. Aibcrton. Humphrey of Kensington were spent inst week with friends in business visitors go Moncum on Mount Stewart. Maurice Perry, Jr., of thug. G. S. Saurcl spent the week-end at his home in Aiberton South. Messrs. Heath Profltt and Hil- ion Barbour were business visit.- ors to Su-mmerside on Saturday. Mrs. Harriet Marriott of Char- lottetown is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Raynen. Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards. Hnwlan. were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Avery, Alberton South. -Mrs. Arthur O'Malley and young son, John, of Bradaibane. spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. 0'Maliey. Mr.'and Mrs. Elijah Rayner of souria and Mr. Sunday at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Rayner, Alberton. Mr. Benjamin .Profit.t. who had been a patient at the Western Hospital for the past month, re- turned to his home on Saturday last much improved. On Sunday. October J.-imes O'Rourke celebrated his ninety-first birthday. This fine gentleman is hale and hearty de- spite his advanced years. His many friends extend. to him the hcartiest congratulations. Mrs. A. n. Wflllil. Alberton. has returned from Windsor. N. 5. She was accompanied by her daugh- ter, Miss Shirley Wallis. who is convnlesclng satisfactorily follow- ing surgical treatment. Mrs. walter Haywood. who re- cently moved to Alberton from Hills River. has taken over the position of mail courier on Al- berton. R.R. 2 from Mr. Hanson Oliver, who has held the position for a number of years. Kenneth Gaudln and Joseph Martin stationed with the C. A. F.. Summerside. were visitors over the week-end at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred, Gaudin. Alberton South. Mrs. Hubert 'Campbell. Alberton. who has been a patie t in the Prince County Hospital. returns to her home on Saturday much im- proved in healtth. Mrs. J.! W. Don Campbell. Al- bi-rton. and Mrs. Roy Arblns. wporistock. P. 12.1. arrived on Sat- urday from a two weeks visit with relatives and friends in Framing- ham, Mus. Mrs. Allan Matthews and Mrs. Henry Matthews returned home to Elmsdale on Saturday after spend- ing last week with their sister. Mrs. I-lolson Coughlin, Alberton. Rev. Martin Monnghen. retired parish priest of Mlacouche. cele- brated High Mass at the Sacred Heart Church at Alberton on Sunday in the iihsenc of the pes- ter. Rev. W. E.cMon him. who I! spending some time in the Un- lted States. Mrf Elisa Campbell. Alberton. left on Friday for Worcester. Man. in be with her daughter, Mills Gladys Campbell, who is seriously ill. She was accompanied by two daughters. Mrs. Frank Bryan. Cas- ciimpeo and Mrs. Allison England. Ellcralic. F g.,.m..:....m. COFFEE 'I'0 CANADA RIO DE JANIIRO - (OP) - Brazil sold Canada 126.006 bags of coffee during the first five months of 1951. In increase of about per cent over the corresponding period in l9:'i0. Brazilian coffee made up about 44 per cent of Cen- cdab total coffee lmrwfivl and Mrs. Perley Rayner of Charlottetown, spent I-ith. Mr. 30 and although def Wednesday. Mrs. James Pendergast, Provin- cial President of the Catholic Womenls'League and Mrs. L. L. Noonan, Charlottetowri sub-divis- lon President have left for Ottawa to attend the Catholic Women's League National Convention being held from Oct. 12th to 16th. All enthusiastic meeting of the indies of Kensington was held in the Town Hall on Friday night. Oct. 5th for the purpose of organ- izing a ladies commimlty club. The election of officers resulted in the following being elected: Presi cnt. Mrs. P.J. Kennedy: vice residents. Mrs. James Pend- ergast, Mrs. Ervin Champion. Mrs Gordon Cooke and Mrs. George Brooklns; secretary, Mrs. R. J. Holman, and treasurer, Mrs. J Fields. Appointed to act on a central committee with representatives from other organizations were Mrs. James Saunders and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor. ' The objective of the club is to work with other organizations to raise funds to erect a community center as a memorial to the boys of Kenalngton and vicinity who served in World Wars I and II. Borden Miss Jean Niekerson of Mono- ton spent the Thanksgiving week-end at the home of her sister. Mrs. W. S. Jardvlne. Borden. Miss Melda Chute of Bedford. N. S.. is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Harold Coggins and Mr. Coggins at Borden. Mrs. J. W. Doohan and daugh- ter Judy. River John. N. S.. were recent guests of Mrs. Hector Mac- Kcnzie, Borden. O. 5. Francis Westhaver who has been spending amonth'sleave at his home in Borden. has re- turned to H. M. C. S. Stadacona. Halifax. for further training. Mrs. William Trowsdale and son Wayne. whb have been visit- ing relatives in Toronto. have re- turned to their home in Borden. Miss Verna Trowsdale who ac- companied them remained in Tor- onto where she is now employed. Mr. Raymond Mole has return- ed to his home inTrenton.N. 5.. after spending a. very pleasant week-end in Borden. guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jardine. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cogglns. who have been spending their annual holidays in Ottawa, have returned to Borden- Mr. Frank Westhaver of the M. V. Abegweit has been spend- ing his two weeks holiday with his mother at Port Hastings. C.B.. and friends at Halifax. lie was ac- companied by.his daughter. M15! Marguerite Westhaver. Mrs. Murray Chute has re- turned to her home in Borden after spending a few weeks with relatives and friends at Alberton and 0'Leary. Mr. Wm. Irving. who has been spendhig the Thanksgiving hon- days with his Pl-tents. Coot. Ind Mrs. Wylie Irving. Borden. has returned to Wolfvilte to resume his studies at Horton Academy. MB. A. ATE.-Waller West- haver. who was irijiiredinri mot.- nrcycle accident some weeks ago has returned home from the Prince County l-loop: l. and is convalescin It the ho e of his arentr, r. and Mrs. Frank eathever. Borden. ' Welter is bedfut having his hip in a can nicely it Gil be 'lorne weeks be ore he can get around again. On Wednesday. evcning.'0et. 10th. the ladies Social Club was 1-utr. GUARDIAN. Mount -Pleasant and --Vicinity Mrs. Wesley Dyn-lent. and grandson Wendell Dyment. were visitors to East Bidcford recently. Miss Milldred Ramsay. Bummer. side. was I recent visitor to her home in Mount Pleasant. Mrs. James Mullaily anddaugh- ter. Kensington. were recent vis- itors to Mount Pleasant at 'the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy. The Young People's society of the Church of the Nazarene held a. social evening Oct. 2 at the MacI.eod home. A Jolly evening of games and contests was enjoyed. -Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Angus Enman and family. Sprlnghill. in the sudden passing of their daughter, Mrs. lnez Dolly, Aug-' usta. Maine, on Wednesday. Oct- ober srd. Mrs. Roderck Maclaod, Mrs. Frank Macxinnon. Earle Mac- Leod and Mrs. Margaret Green. were recent Visitors to Crapaud to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Cotton. -AR North Tryon Notes -Mr. and Mrs. Albert Callbeek and son Arthur. spent I recent week-end in Pictou. N. 5. Mr. Lloyd Carr and sister. left on Monday. October 8th (or Toronto. Mr. Ralph MacDonald left for Toronto on Monday, October 8th. Mrs. Gordon Cotton. Mr. and and sons were visitors at thc' home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood. North Tryon. on October 7th. Mrs. Gerald Hardy of Rose- bank, P. E. I., is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Stan- ley Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hardy were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompspu on October '1th. Mr. LeRoy Dart has taken a position at the Summerside Air Port. -AU . Elmsdoile and Vicinity --Miss Beatrice O'Brien. Prin- cipal of Albany school is spend- ing her holidays at her home. Reverend John Sheen left for New York on October 1st to spend a vacation there. Mr. D. A. Williams. Funeral Director. made a business trip to the mainland recently. Mr. Gerard Kelly, teacher at O'Brien Road school, is spending his holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paullnus Kelly. Mm. Wentworth Yen spent the past week very pleasantly in Alma at the home of her father Mr. Frank Barbour. Mr. Emerson Hardy left for Toronto on Monday. October 1st to spend some time with four members of his family who are now employed iihere. Miss Mable Hardy. student at Union Commercial College Char- lottetown. spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her mother, Mrs. Emerson Hardy. Mrs. Percy Matthews spent a few days last week as guest of her niece Mrs. Earl McArthur and Mr. MeArihur. Mr. and Mrs. Claude MacNeill spent Saturday. October 6th in Sumrnersidc. While there they visited Mrs. MaeNeiils father. ML, Fran-k Callbeck who is convales- ing at his home. ' The Misses Vera. William, of the office staff at Swift.a' Company Ltd. O'LeIl'y, and Phyllis Williams stenographer in Charlottetown. spent their Thanksgiving holi- days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams. On Saturday evening October 6th about twenty neighbors and friends on the Dock Road visited the home of Mrs. Raymond men". an to bid her welcome to this community and to extend best wishes for many happy years in her new home. The guest of honor was the recipient. of many lovely and useful gifts. which were opened and presented by Mrs. Leigh MaoNclll and arranged on I table by Miss Velma McArthur. In a brief speech. Mrs. Brennan expressed her gratitude for the nice gifts and klndneu shown her. "For shots I Jolly good fellow" was then sung. Games and con.- iests were enjoyed. after which delicious refreshments were serv- ed to all. - -Y entertained at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Crowe. Bedeque. In the absence of the President. Mrs. W. S. Jardine presided. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Doug MaoLean and Mrs. Harvey Bernard. The weekly auction party of the Borden Women's lrtstitute was held in the Town Hall with six tebles playing. Indie. prize was won by Mrl. Willard Lard. gents by Mr. Elmer Melanin. with consolation prizes going to Mrs. Foch McKennn and Mr. Elwood Mcxenna. The freezeout. prize was won by Mr. Mannie Gal- int. -4.. CHARLOTTETOWN THE EBIIGATIOHAL HORIZON (Continued from page 13) .m...:...?L.:MM. liberation of the southern part of South America. l0. The great liberator of Mex- ico was --i ll. phone. 12. The man who laid the At- lantic cable was ---. invented the electric invented the tele- is. -:- light. bulb and 14. Valley Forge is as 1 place where -- 15. The Queen of the is remembered 'Adriat.ic ltl. Queen of the Eastern arch- ipelago is ---. l7. Queen of the Mississippi is ----. 18. Queen of the North is the city of . 19. The Queen of the Northern seas was Queen --. 20. The White Queen was 21. The Iron City is :--. 22. The Iron Duke was :2. 23. The Traveller was a poem by 24. -- was a famous Greek historian (Father of History). 25. The Granite City is 1-Popocatepetl . 2-Rotoriia 3-Kookaburra 4-The Ts) Mahai .. 5-The Giant's Causeway 6-Metallic ores are found in 'I-Yak . 8-Tsetse flies 9-Tuareg lo-Spinifcx ll-Kauri . l2-Hottentots i3-Gurklias l4-Aconeagua , 13-Ciliclan Gates . 16-Pyramids 17-Jinricksha l8-The Denmark of the South ( i9-Otlru Timnel 20-Maori Village AAA.-A vv-I4-4 V-'V.auaq-uvw..,va I7” the Granite State is ---. 26. The parliament convened by Cromwell in 1653 was called---:. and because it comprised less than l50 members, it was also called the -j. 21. The parliament that sat i2 years and 5 mos. from Nov. 2. mo, to April 20. 1853 was called:--. 28. The Hard of Avon was - the Bard of Ayrshire was --i; the Peasant Bard u-as , and the Bard Rydal Mount was -1-. 29; The king of the birds is the ; the king of the jungle is the --; the king of the for- est is the ---: the king of fresh water fish is the ---. 30. Sir William Ramsay discov- ered the gas called . 31. The Poet Laureate of Eng- land is :--. 32. The castle where Mary Queen ' of Scots was imprisoned, tried. and executed was called Correction does much. but en- couragement does more. The light that shines farthest shines bright- est at home. New Zealsnd. Agra. Mexico. Australia. Igneous rocks Sedimentary rocks Ireland (iii Tanganyika (ii N. Rhodesia (ii Tibet (kl Central and Western Sahara (it New Zealand (mi Australia mi south Africa (0) Andes (pl Asia Minor ((1) India (rl Gizeh (sl Japan (ti New Zealann tu) South Island (vi whakarewarewi (W) Ohinemutu. FILL IN THE BLANKS IN THE FOLLOWING EXERCISE 1. The jute plant is a native of 2. Fohn is a warm. dry wind which blows down the northern valleys of the in winter and spring. 3. Shotts, shallow salt found in -. 4. Mistral, a north-westerly wind which prevails at certain seasons of the year. particularly from late autumn to early spring on the south coast of --. 5. Else is a cold. dry, north and north east wind which blows in and 1-. ti. Chinook is a dry wind, warm in winter and cool in summer. l"l1lCll descends the eastern slopes of the I lakes Some 350 miles north of Seven Islands on the St. Lawrence River at the Quebec-Labrador boundary, geologists and engineers have dis- covered a vast area. rich in high- grade iron ore. Engineers report that much of the ore may be ex- 7. Pampas vasts plains in Tundra. swampy. low lying lands round the shores of the ----. 8. The largest shoe manufactur- ing centre in the world is 9. The zones in which there are very great variations in tempera- tures from slimmer to winter are 10. -The location of the greatest phosphates in the world --. ii. The most. southerly city in the United States is -. 12. The second largest part on the American continent is-i-. 13. In what parts of the US. are there few people? 14. The width of the Frlgid Zone is degrees. QUEBEC-LABRADOR IRON Meanwhile, equipment. of all kinds has been flown in. including great steam shovels and bulldozers. The railway will carry the ore to the St. Lawrence River. Ore frelghters ivill than deliver it to tracted by the easy and quick ports. or when the St. Lawrence open-pit method. Seaway is built -- to the Great A railway is being built from Lake ports. - Seven Islands to the iron fields. I Canada's cost-of-living index has been steadily rising for the past year. On Oct. lst the index stood at. 189.8. In other words. the Can- adian dollar was worth 53 cent: compared to 1939. minus NAME isurrii SIZE iiiw riiicii NIEIIIIAIIIINAL IIAIIVESIEII flow. . . and WWI 2 1-nncr nawsou uuiei us-on-8424.15 COST-OF-LIVING Tile cost-of-living index is cal- culated on the basis that prices during i935-39 equal l00. Since the beginning of the Korean war prices in Canada have increased 13.4 per cent. i; I N1-.x' , BIIAPAUI. P. E. I. . vous?. Comprende usted?, Verstehen its destination - U. S. east coast - The St. Mary River Dam, .40 miles southwest of Lethbrldge, Alta. was officially opened on July 17. The building of the dam com- pletes the first step in an irriga- tion project that wlll benefit some 500.000 acres in southern Alberta. The dam controls I. man-made lake 18 miles long, 6 miles wide from which water flows to cups through I more of canals and UNDERLINE THE Each question consists of I French word in the left-hand col- umn. followed by four English words. You must decide in each question which one of the Eng- lish words is the best translation for the French word. Underline the correct word. 1. Plafond - ceiling. floor. wall. desk. 2. Verre - glass, green. verse. virtue. 3. Presque - almost. quick. ready, soon. 4. Songs - bell, dream. song. 5. Souffrant - well. poorly, hap- py. revel. 6. Ricanter - play, sneer. cry. sleep, sing. '7. Beaoin - basin. care. need. soon. if. Remuer-Stir. remove. watch. IECOVET. 9. Poids - weight. pocket. point. pear. l0. Assiette - Chair, plate, shoe napkin. ll. Sabot - boat. shoe. sword. hot. 12. Peigne - pain, comb. sor- The.folloiving phrases or sentences are given first in English. second in French. third in Spanish. and fourth in German. Danger, Danger, Peligro. Gefahr Excuse me, Pardonnez-moi. Dispenseme usted. Verzeliein Sic. Good day, Bonjour, Buenos dias. Guten Tag. Good bye. Ail revolr. Haste la vista. Alif Wiedersehen. Do you understand?. Comprenez- ale? I am hungry, J'al faim. Tengo hatibre. Ich bin l-iurigrig. What. time is lt?. Quelle heure He was an Italian navigator. Al- though he did not-reach the Am- erican continent until June 18. PRIDIEYS PURGE The Long Parliament. not prov- ing itself willing to condemn Char- les I, was purged of its unruly members by Colonel Pride, who en- tered the House with two regl- : merits of soldiers, Dec. 6th., 1648. imprisoned sixty members. drove 2 more than one hundred out into I the streets, and left only sixty. l i 5WMHHV This Department In con- anoteil by the Prince Edward Island Teachers" dlfederllion. Contributions are welcomed and should be Iddrtned in Millzr Machdyen. 8 1-! III- : ling St. Charlottetown. . 14 --(Reutcrs)-- Storm warnings were postod in southern Japan Saturday as I typhoon whirled towards the coast. The typhoon. about we miles away in the Ryukyu Islands areas, was expected to hit the TOKYO. Oct. Now, get everything you want in your refrigerator! Outstendingquelity,endur- in 3 performance, assured by Internatio nel Harvester. Big family cepecityin this huge 9.5 cu. ft. size! color-Keyeil to Your Kitchen Exclusive! Choice of ten beautiful, decorator Door Handle Colors-to much your kitchen color scheme. 1 broom .7 sins Willlcls southern island of Kyushu Mon- day morning if it kept its course. QeI'CfOl'S Years Ahead! V Inn 3322.75 PAGE, ST. MARYS RIVER DAM ditches. It will take lo-ll! years to complete the entire 30 million dol- lar irrigation scheme. The population of the United states is 154.353.000 persons. The prime minister of Eire is Eamon De Valera. The foreign minister of France is Mr. Robert schumen. The British foreign secretary ll Mr. Herbert Morrison. CORRECT WORD row, fish. ' 13. Pierre - father. atone. pear, birth. story, foot. 14. Naissance snow, nation. 15. Oeil - eye, egg. water, oil. 10. Panier panic, basket. sword. bread. i7. Nuags - night, cloud, bare, smoke. 18. Jambe - jam. leg. arm. knee 19. Gauche -- left, right. station hand. 20. Faute -- mistake, false, col- lar. necessary. 2!. Cinquante - faith, five. fif- teen. fifty. . 22. Boulanger -- banker. baker, butcher, sausage. Canada 20: 70,785 immigrants during the first six months of 1951. as compared to 73.012 during the whole of i950. In i9i3. 400,000 im- migrants crime to Canada. N.A.T.0. (North Atlantic Treaty Orizanizationi. H.R.l-f. Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. was born June 10. 192i. at Corfu. son of Prince Andrew of Greece and Princem Alice of Bat- tenberg. FOREIGN SENTENCES AND PHRASES est il?. Que hora esf, Wieviel uhr ist es? Yes. Oui. Si. Jo. Where do you live?. Ou demeur- ez-vous?. Donde Ville usted?, We wohnen sie? You are welcome. If n' y a pal dc quol, No hay de que, Bitte. Open. Ouvre, Abierto. Offen. No. Non. No. Neln. I understand. Je Comprends, Comprendo. Ich verstehe. Very well, Tres bien. muy bien Sr-hr gut. Lots of luck. Bonne chance Buena suerte, Viel giuck. AMERIGO VESPUCCI 1497. he has given his name to it. "Amerigo is the Italian form of "Emmerich". ,g: Professional cards gg, I. Earle lilokey Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce Inf dint lunmeraidc. P. I. I. PHONE 288! In E: IE: Parkman. Opt.D..' R.O. orromrrlusr: lye: lxnmlned Gluen Fitted Office -Bonn: O to 18 - I to I and by appointment Phone 828'! REGENT THEATRE BLDO. Summer St. lnmmereide . II. F. Hunter ll. 0. complete Vllul Adnlyod Gin-ca Fitted l PIIONI 811! IMAl..l.M.AN'8 BUILDING orrommusr ' Bnnunerelde, P.l:.I ,m::: llll. GLEN ll. IIEIIDIIY Veterinary Surgeon Phone 08 Kensington M. II. E. ELLIS INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Casualty 5 Summer St. Sumrncnlde PHONE 2413 gMM.:: BR. .l.ll. GIIIIIIIIGIIAM VETERINARIAN Dial 2520 Water Street East Summerside VLE. OALLAEIIIII Phyeieian A surgeon Office: so Summer ltreeth. Bonn ' 1&4!) II p. OI 11.00 to use un-- 31-. I 1'. M- - 11 A. as .