strange But True _ By F. H. lllcArt.|IIIr .1-“.0 Mrs. Forest Beans had “me; on the same day and in W same hospital in Ashtabula, women had never met be- .m,, and were not related. The American Bible Society_rec- -nllV made a gift of 78 bibles “men in 78 different languages .0 the white House. You see the mute House often has guests who Wax foreign tongues. _ ' sheriff John Goodwill Mac- padyen of Charlottetown retired {mm office after 16 years of ser- .“.e without firing a single shot. "Ami MacFadyen never was shot .1 himself. This is I law-abiding ._.1_1nd_ say what you like. ‘ An is-inch snake crossed Miss tlaiie Nash's flower bed in Alex- mmlav Va. Marie called to I .,-1ghl.)ul' for assistance. The man “Hod the snake then passed out mid. lie died cnroute to hospital. I‘licn Miss Nash fainted and the iamily dog excited by so much qdn, bit a couple of children who happ(‘n(‘Cl to be passing at the Hit‘. “Shiite people are late for church imrause they stop off to change 1 inc or a dollar. l‘huinzh she says “This is so sud- den." .\,-,5 her eyes are starry wide, ‘runs ages ago she decided flint man was fit to be tied. . - . itrcatise he dir.in‘i want the mine "to be out on the deal" the )ifli£‘[ll‘t)(7n'l handed Magisti'ate fhmiias Gotbcrt of Montreal. a iit'r.le after a wedding ceremony. \'nn’ll have to mail the certi- ’ir.tte hack to the city hall. and he nickle will pay the postage." flaking leaves in front of his IUUFP. John Waszak, 72. of Mil- .\ntikf‘P. felt fine. A car stopped and the woman il\(‘l' said. "Are you ill?" ' :\'n, ina':im," John replied. The woman insisfcd on feeling :2: forolicntl. Then she ran the mini of her hands up and down I:< spine. \'.'hcii she drove off Waszak felt llllli’ ill because she had taken its wallet containing $8-ti. Dense clouds of smoke from a Hie drove Mrs. l-‘rank Bealcr of itinnipeg from her home. The leaf and dumb mother could not H‘Fit‘l\ her It-year-old son who was a-lrrn in bed. But she got a l"?llt‘ll. wrote a brief note and lvi<.<Fd it outside the window to fnrincn. Immediately they broke min the house and found the boy llIlt‘Ull5(‘l(‘ll." " '. rushed to lit-spttal and revived. g,.H,,.a1 yea,‘ no “N, 15“, Allan making a decision and three are a business visitor to this vicinity pam 01 ML, 5;_(.“>an _ ; _ in nurses at met me. iwere men. . . . The daughter of wealthy society persons. Florence. when 20. was |uESBntEd to the court of the Young Queen Victoria. No doubt Florence could have had her pick of eligible husbands for she pas- sessed great charm and beauty. But she was more interested in sick folk. And so we find her spending much of her time in the great hospitals in England and studying their methods for taking care of the sick. Then she went away to take the hard nurse training of that day in convent hospitals in Paris and along the Rhine —- the only female student nurse. At the end of her course she reurned to England and made a great mark in the medical world by reorganizing the san- atoriums of the London institu- tion. Soon Florence was known as the best nurse in the world, as well as the first woman nurse. The Crimean \var gave her her big chance to prove her metal. Every night, no matter how hard she had worked that day, she made her rounds to cheer the sick. Think of it! Out of these nightly round sprang the im- mortal phrase: "The lady with the lamp." . . o At the vvar's end with her own health broken. England raised a fund of $250,000 for her; most of this sum went to found the Night- ingale Home for Convalcscents. Gifted beyond most women. Florence Nightingale gave the world some fine books on nurs- ing as well as indispensable ad- vice to hospital staffs all over the world. She died in 1910 at the age of 90, or rather passed frotn this world for she will always be rc- membcrcd as an angel of mercy -The Lady with the Lamp. The college is located at King- ston. Ontario, known as the Na- tional Dcfense College. This lllll- que institution teaches its stu- denll how to conduct total \v.-ir. Its objective is to cdticate senior officers for the U. S. A. and Can- ada in secret data on the prin- ciples of" higher government ad- ministration. The college opened in 1948. 27 students are enrolled, with I 6-man staff. FLUOIUDATION TORONTO, (CF) -— The works tommittee of Toronto metropoli- tin council Monday reported fluor- ilation of the writer supply as a ‘measure to combat tooth decay has failed to gain approval of a najority of the 13 municipalities ‘ii the metro area. Four have Voted against fluoridation. five want more information lrcfnrc HELD 1'!’ Mcstvain of Lorne Valley. tlinughtll" I''‘‘'‘‘'’ he heard a burglar moving about thr house. _ “I'm getting up to investigate." he informed his wife. In the kitchen he found the shells of 4 boiled eggs. the stub of a recent- lv fresh cigar and a pair of old shoes instead of the new ones he'd iwirht in Cardigan the day be. fore. The thief had fled. Don't get the jitters. call up the 1”'llCe force and have your dog lltlltdllll because the animal is training from the mouth. I-‘ido may only be suffering from iliizestion. Some years ago several Cana. 1-an communities underwent H "rabies scare." Police were called ‘I! sncl'dogs were slaughtered to the right and to the left and yet strange but true. no one animal us: infected. The kind hearted little girl who lwld the splints steady while an M. D. set the dog's broken leg “It's hrard the doctor remark, Wt bad you were not a boy; you'd make a fine doctor." Tears later this same little girl “ll” xrew up on her Dad’: est- ate in Derbyshire, England. do. would be a ciried she Ask about Tlio IAHK cl NOVA SCOTlA'S Piamsonzat. aw PLUS LIFE INSURANCE AT NO COST T0 T0" I For the first time in Canada- nnethodofuvin tlistimnru ‘'01)? savings go: . Anti for free ltlet givi full details It your nearest nnch. 'our ENS Manager is a flood man to know. In Chnrlonetown he is K. R. Elliott. in- lIUI‘l9. Péaltes And Vicinity‘ spent a few days of the week of May 3 at the home of his brother- inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blrt. _ ..'Mr. Alvin Mclnnis, Mr. George Anstle. Montague, spent. a few days of the week of ‘May 3 at the home of his sister Mrs. McCullough, Byrnes Road. Mr‘. Ralph Gillan, visited Mrl. Marian Gillan and family, Char- lottetown, May 6. Bangor, Mrs. Joseph MacDonald and fam- ily, Albertoh, spent the week of May 3 at the home of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Broul. Mrs. Edward Duffy, Byrnes Rd.. visited her son Joseph ,who is I patient at the Provincial Sanitar- ium. Charlottetown. May 8. Mrs. Michael Handrnhan. visited Mrs. Jane McCormick, Mt. Stewart. May 6. Mrs. Ernest Doyle, Mt. Stewart. R.R., visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Handrahari, May 9. Friend: of Mrs. J. Edwin Blrt. St. Patrick’s Rd.. regret to learn that she is a patient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charlotte- toun. All join in wishing her an early return to good health. Mr. Joseph Myers accompanied by his son and daughter Harry and Patricn, visited Charlottetown, May ll. Messrs. John Gormlcy. Wilfred Bradley. and James Devine, re- turned recently from Boston. Mass. where they spent a brief vacation with friends and relatives. St. Patrleks Road Women's In- stitute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard Birt. Miss Peggy Bradley. Charlotte- town. spcnt the weekend of May 8 at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bradley. Peakes Women's Institute, held ll‘if‘ll‘ inoiitlily meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Dunphy. May 11. Miss Marian Rogerson, teacher in end of May S at her home on St. Patricks Road Mr. Thomas Kenny. now of Char- May \\'illl his wife and family on Byrncs Road. Mast:-r Joseph Dunn. celebrated his eight birthd--y May It when he was entertained by it number of his friends at his home on Byrnes Road. Mr. T“t‘i'cy Robbins. Morcll. was iMay ll. llci'iiiitage school spent the weck- 1 Iottetown spent the week-end of}May10 I East Baltic And . . . Vicinity ..‘Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Fred E. Robertson and family of Kingsboro in the recent death of Mr. Fred E. Robertson who passed away in the Souris Hospital May 10 following a short illness. Captain Burke returned toChar- lottetown, having spent I few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Steph- en Miller, East Baltic. Miss Arlene Robertson. North Lake, spent the week-end at her home in Klrigsboro. Mrs. Livingstone Rose, North Lake, is well again following her recent illness. Mrs. Russell Garrett entertained Red Point Women's Institute at her home May 4. with a large at- tendance of members and visitors. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Robert Stewart, Charlotte- town, on tihe recent death of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Mills. Mr. Francis Campbell of the Fishermen's Loan Board Office, Charlottetown, spent the week-end at his home in Red Point. Mr. Stephen Miller, East Baltic, is enjoying better health following his recent illnnss. Mr. Daniel McDonald returned to his home at Cainpbells Cove. having spent some time in the Souris Hospital with virus pneu- inonla. Mr. John Holland. Charlottetown, spent the vieek-end with relatives in North Lake and South Lake Dr. Ben Gullison of India was guat speaker in the Klngsboro Baptist Church on May 3. He was heard by is large congregation. Mrs. Boswell Robertson returned to her home in Murray Road, liav- inz been a patient Hospital for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Chester McNeill Red Point. Mr. Ernest Grant and son Kevin, Borden, visited at the home of hlsv brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Dantal Grant, Peakcs Rd., Mr. Allan MacDonald, has ob- tziinccl cinploynicnt on the post of- fice building in Montague. Vaccination and innoculation clinics were held in all schools in this vicinity on the week of May .1. The clinic was conducted by Miss McKay. R.N. and Dr. Shep- ~BU and Mrs. Wilbur Jlrvil. Kings- boro, attended the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Mhls in Charlottetown. May 2. Mrs. Bernard McDonsld. Souris Line Road has entered the Pro- vincial Sanitarium, Charlottetown, for treatment. Mrs. McDonald was a successful school teacher before her marriage, and taught in the Kin-gsboro district a few years ago and made for herself a host of friends who wish her a speedy re- covery. Miss Rowena Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Garrett, East Baltic, celebrated her ilth birthday at her home May ilth. A large group of her school pals were entertained at her home where they enjoyed an evening of games and other amusements. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roy Skerry (nee Carmen Lee Robertson, for- merly of Kingsboroi on their re- cent marriage in Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Colin Dixon was hostess to the Ladies‘ Aid meeting at her home in East Baltic on May 4. Messrs. Stanley Fisher, South Lake and Howard Holland, Elmira, were business visitors to Charlotte- town. Mrs Daniel McMillan has re- turned to her home at East Point, having spent several weeks as a patient in the Souris Hospital. Her many friends are glad to see her home again. Elmira Institute held it dance in the Elmira Hall recently and a large crovid was in attendance. The music for the evening was furnished by Mr. Joseph Conway and the Rose brotliers. A large sum of money was made in aid of the Institute. Mr. Clive Bruce, Elmira. has entered the Souris Hospital for treatment. All sincerely wish Mr. Bruce I speedy get-hell. Mr. and Mrs. RO'.lPl't A. Dixon. ,E .t B it , ' V - m me Souris: as a ic tseie May 8 \lSilOl5 to accompanied by Mr:’ -. has recently Charlottetown. Mr. Geard M:D:in-ild. was on business to North May 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fay Glover and family. Charlottetowii, were recent‘ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. W- Dixon, East Baltic. Souris, La kc 7 Sympathy is extended t.o Mis Edgar Dennis. Cliarlotteiown, on the death of her father. Mr. Fred E. Robertson of Kingsboro. Miss Mary strahan of East Baltic has not been enjo_\ii'._z her usual good liealih. Miss Stralian undcrvicnt an ope.a- her ininierotis friend; it speedy get-viell. Mi.: tion and wish her M Q AUTOMATIC WASHER Here is s push-button dream come true! Takes all the work out of wash day. 1. Operated by two simple dials. 2. 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Gently vualm Ivy surging water action by the turnout vnulti-vumd C-YIATOI. .DoOprlMII...Iprayr|MII\ ttireottniee...qilndrloe_ ...rtiimtm|fofi... otlavvomcttcolly. |---—-a-no~—_...-_-.-than---au---————---—-———--- Crockett and Storey Limited 134 KEIIT 8TIIEET 55 Your CONNOR min IIIAL 5434 no in... vlev J. counoammo out I Only %NNOR-THERMO<cnrries I 4-yen guarantee on Ill pam- "7£"'."'Ei;""E"}';;'a""a""'M".,:§" IDW...TOIAYI gum: Btnhut was a companion with Mrs. J. P‘. Massey, Bothwtll, for the winter months. Mrs. Barton McDonald has re- cently returned to her home in Kingsboro, having spent some time in the P. E. 1. Hospital. Her many friends wish Mrs. McDonald a speedy get-well. Mr. Egbert Bortein, employee on the dragger operated by Mr. Roland McDonald, spent the week- end at his home in Kingsboro. Mr. Bortein reports fishing scarce up till now. Local blacksniiths Mr. Kenneth McGregor, Ktngsboro, and Mr Clarence McDonald, South Lake. are busy in their forges making anchors and such for the fisher- men. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McLeod and family of Uigg were May 9 guest; 0’ Mr. and Mrs. l"lo_\d Mc- Lcan_ Klngsboro. Russell wireless operator of Cove, spent a few days home in East Point. McDonald, radar Portuguese at his Mr. Miss Wanda Robertson. college student. Charlottetown, spent the week-end at her home in Kings boro. Mr. Russell St. John. Charlotte town, accompanied Mr. Dominic Harris, Charlottetown, to h;s resi- dcnce in Elmiia. Mr. Harris spent the winter months in Charlotte- town. Dr. A. A. McDonald. Souris. was on sick call to North Lake on Mn) .> Mrs. Augustus Mossman. Vernon Bridge. is spending some tzine at North Lake. Mr and Mrs. Kennie Rose and three children of Hamilton, Ont, are spending some time at Lake- ville. Miss Myrtle McDonald. Halifax is spending some time in St. Mar- gaiets. Mrs. P. U. MossP.\‘. East B:-llic g Monday. May 1'1. 1954 " son’-in--la w>—and-ds_u‘zlitcr..Mr. and Mrs. G. Bowler, Winnipeg. Mm. Mrs. John Ryan is rec ‘ving a hearty welcome back to L lteville, having spent the winter months in Charlottetown. Mrs. I-‘rancis McNeil! of the Pro- vincial Sanatorium, Charlottetown spent a few days at her home a South Lake. Her many friends are pleased to see her so much im- proved in health. Mrs. Ronnie McDonald (nee Rita Cheveriei, and young son Michael Acneas returned to their home at East Point from the Souris Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sorrey I d f:iniil_v of Montague spent te week-eiid at her home in Kings- boro. Mrs. George Robertson. E st Baltic, is spending some time it til Mi. and Mrs. Theodore J. Robert- son, Red Point. Mr. and Mrs. James Mclsaac and family, Greenvale, have re- cently taken up residence in Souris “here they are employed for the spring. Mr Percy Poole. ' iiirroliant. Souris. spent I pleasant week-end in Red Point. Word has been received that Miss Kathleen Robertson, Munn's Road. and Miss Vi Steviart._ Cal- edonia. nurses’ attendants at the Pro\'inci.il Sanatorium, Charlotte- tovtn, have taken up their work in Toronto, Ont., and their many friends utsh them success in their new abode. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Young and fam- ily, Baszn Head, uere \'l51t0l'5 on May it to Howe Bay and Rollo Bay. Miss Ann Hciiiiessey, Mrs, Char- ln: McDonald. Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Krrmcth M. Biuce, Mr. Aus- llll l"rasri‘. Misses Hazel and Aitna Mae McDonald. Mrs. Dnlliel Mc- Doro‘d_ Miss May McLean, Mrs is spending some time vizli her Genuine duroP°l ' mill: glass with at u a p leakproof bowl to hold plants. untan- ontly fire -on ivy leaf decoration. Matchinfl DI! H narchrnent. ' I n is f I It u d e. Height 12'/1'2 , THE TWO I-'-OR ' ONLY l $16.9 Cleaner at - 16.95 NAME ADDRESS . CITY .. . . . l l I J obligation on my part. I I would like a Free home trial. ..... Telephone ff l.R. give directions The Gdsrdlnn - Pegs I1 ' Statistics On Queen's Tour . LONDON (Reuters) — For the "tatistically minded. here is what Qieen Elizabeth has been doing for the last six months: She has travelled 50,000 miles by land. sea and air in 174 days. She has visited 15 states around the world: Aden. Australia. B - muda. Canada ta stopover at G der, Nfld. Ceylon, the Cocos-2Keel- ing islands. Fiji. Gibraltar. Jam- aica, Libya. Malta. New Zealand. Panama, Tonga and Uganda. She has opened six parliaments. unveiled three memorials, opened a road, planted six trees. inaug- urated it dam, laid the foundation stone of a cathedral. dedicated a shrine, opened I school. made four broadcasts and held ll invert titures. She attended 50 state balls, gar den parties. lunches and dinners. 135 public rcceptions and pres» entations, 27 children's displays and seven horse race meets. Statisticians lost count on one item. Nobody knows just how many times she shook hands. Atomic Cannon Used In River Crossing WORMS_ Germany, (Renter-si -- six United States Army atomic cahiions viere ferried across thi- River Rhine at Germerslietm near here Tuesday by United States troops on manoeuvres. It was the first time the 85-ton guns have been used in a river-crossing ex- ercise in West Germany, an army spokesman said. tests in South Lake school May 7. given by Mrs. Henry Peters and the local First. Aid instructor Mrs. Charles McCo:'mack who conduct- ed this group for the pist few weeks. Carl McVane took their First Aici MAY SPECIAL (2 DAYS) Iillll moor 5='“P‘°’) TELEPHONE X ,4- 5 FREE TRIAL — SEND NO MONEY without of your Vaeuuin 0 M GLEANER 10.50 VALIIE —U. 9626 FREE (LAMP) FOR 2 YEARS HARLOTTETOWII. I’.E.|. i 3,