.-,-,,.-nm of a local newspaper de- FEBRUARY 13, 1953 1? A Feature for Every Friday- Among The Farmers Federation Of Agriculture ltews M-1-u war or Peace 1. is quite natural for many 'a1-mers to view with some envy Ch. results which labor hasbeen ',,,1'c to gain through its unions md to suggest that organized mrlculture should Pursue 1110 mme methods in order to achieve -. results. Mllmxreccnt letter in the Public ,.-Hires the policy of farm organ- Jallons as one of paclfism and amidst the leadership accountable. 1; is generally agreed that more files are caught with honey than .vlllt vinegar and for agriculture to declare war on society in an alien to fprce, from'consumers. ,l1c maximum possible return: mtgltt. w'cll he a policy for which n uould be difficult to obtain the n1pp(Ii'L of all farmers, farm or- g'”tliI7l'lII0llS can go no further or no faster than the support of the indwirlttnl farmer justifies. 'ihe laboring man or industrial ,.-..,).vz-r has but one product to market and the strength of labor nmons rests in the fact that this protltlrl. can be withheld from the market, further it may be point- ed out that increasing the price or the product does not usually result in increased production of goods or services. The wide variety of enti-pro- ducts in which farm labor is placed on the market and the fact. that to a certain extent the farmer is also a capitalist renders It difficult for the farmer to make effective use of the weapons em- plnycfl by labor. Any program of restricted farm prndllcilnrl. quota marketing or sctu-ti with-holding of produce front the market to be beneficial must first of all have the support of A large majority of farmers and they. as a class up to the present. time. have not shown any marked willingness to accept reg- ulation. recimcntatlon, and certain- ly not coercion. ' Mtlitancy on the part of farm organizations can only be the ex- pression of willingness on the part of the farmer to go much further in supporitng programs which will improve his collective haritainillg position and shove still further into the. hackttround, the indtt-tritialistic, rights which he has, in the past, prized so highly. Clieap Food Dnngemua The price of things which are rt-r.uired every day is quite under- slautlzlbiy of major concern to con- sumers and they can, perhaps be pxruvrd for some yearning on the :1-mtirut or food prices. No doubt. cheaper fond lvould in-kc the houscwlfc happier and urban society might pcrltaps gain as a result some temporary econ- otnlr advantage. Ncvcrthelcss, if should he pointed out that low cost frwi means lowcr returns to the farmer and agriculture tends to react to such a situation by rur- talling protlucilon and reducing purchases of the products of in- dustry. in the latter rests the real danger to all. The total purchas- ing power of agriculture is an important factor in keeping the wheels of industry humming; when such purchases decline, inventor- la-s'pile up, workers are laid off and the foundation for a depres- sion laid. High purchasing power In nitri- culture is one of the best guar- aniccs of national prosperity and the purchasing power cannot be rnmntaincd with cheap food which can only result in hardship to the farmer and eventually unemploy- mrnt to the urban worker. Pork Prices The announcement early last fall Ihat the Government support prlcc 0" IWRS was to be lowered 38.00 ncr hundred raised some, as yet unfulfilled, hopes in the mind of the consumer that after the first- ef the year cheaper bacon and "'I'”' Dork products would be the result. - llotvever. neither the hogs nor the market paid much attention to the support price and following ill" izrand cleanup of hogs in the last days of Deccniaer the hog 'u1ikI”t showed surprising strength and has continued well above the r-Ed support level. Announcements by responsible Pf-lhlc that cheaper pork was in s:cltt were, we believe. made In good faith. but hog market prices rulr-rl otherwise. If we accept the Wit that prices to the consumer bear a relationship to the farmer's returns, then there is some rea- sonable justification for the pre- dlcted reduction turning into an increase. On the amount of the increase we make no comment. not being in a position to intel- ligently appraise all the factors of costs and markets related to the packing industry. Poultry Business The Hon. James G. Gardiner, In the course of his remarks, to the C. F. A. Annual Meeting, expres- sed the opinion that the floor price on eggs had been for the past year at too low a level and while making no definite prom- lses did suggest that the situation merited further attention by his Department. The floor price for the past year has been thirty eight cents per dozen, Grade A Large. into prin- clple storage points and C. F. A. policy is to support poultry pro- ducers in their demand that the price be raised to forty-five cents -there will likely be some horse- trading on the question of price, but there is certainly good grounds for hoping for a worthwhile in- crease. C. P'. A. Policy The first responsibility of a na- tlonsl organization in formulating policy is to deal with matters which effect generally all pro- dueers. Under this heading would prob- ably come such questions as freight rates, income tax, export trade, tariffs, trade agreements, freight assistance on grains, sup- port prices. and acts dealing with farm credit. In a country as vast as Canada it is not always easy to obtain agreement on all matters. but. once this is achieved and in most cases it is, the support of all sec- tions is guaranteed. Once ques- tions affccting the welfare of the majority are settled. then matters of regional or local interest are eonsidered.i Here again, any part of the country which can put up a good case for its particular problem usually gains the support of the whole organization. Problems affecting the fruit growers of British Columbia. the grain growers of the west, to- bacco growers of Ontario. or the potato growers of the Marittmcs. are considered by all M10 '05 def clsion arrived at then has the backing of farmers from coast to coast. Western Growl-rn and Eastern Feeders The C. F'. A. Annual meetlnz In discussing the coarse grain prob- lem heartl czlstcrn feeders raise two specific objections re the mar- keting of oats and barley. First was the numerous and rapid fluctuations in llT1C0-S fmm day to day, and second was the lack of continuous supply which made necessary the payment of premiums in order to obtain grain. To correct the first. the east suggested that speculative trading in coarse grains be eliminated. Western obI0CU0n I9 this ”"""”d on the point that in the absence of firm contracts for the stain. 1! would be extremely difficult to establish a market value and that nny agency or government which undertook the responsibility would be in an awkward position. On the second point of uncer- tainty of supply the east demand- ed that the Wheat Board should hold in eastern Canada. F090”? supplies of grain to cover periods of emerxcncy or scarcIi.V- The west objects to moving unsold grain from the head of the Lakes or Bayport elevators as it is felt the grain is out of position IOY sale to the best advantage. A special C. F. A. committee has been set up to work out a solution and the willingness of both parties to consider the problem indicates that eventually more considera- tion will be given to the welfare of the eastern feeder. M III MEMUHIAM In memory of '.IouN A. uowA'r-r who entered Eternal Rest February 13th, 1051. Inserted by His Widow. BEIITIIAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of s newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly psy- sble in advance. JIMMY1 '.l'AXl- Phone Ell. "WE TREAT THE SICK WILL3 Giggeys Pharmacy. C0-OP. EGG STATION; 103 Sydney street. for better returns. RUMMAGE SALE. Trinity Church. Saturday, 2 o'clock. COMING.-Trinity Y. P. U. Play, March 28rd and 24th. DRINK MILK and build strong bodies. EVERYONE LIKES ICE CREAM -serve it often. , INTERIOR DECORATING. - Avold the Spring rush. Forest Mac- Donald. Phone 934-J. PICKFAIR. SUITS for Spring. All sizes arrived at. The Fashion Shoppe. . NEW ZENITH Royal Hearing Aid.-Lightweight Units only 585.00 Jroombs Music Store. SHOPPE. - 82.50. KENT BEAUTY student permanent ,ws.ves, Morning appointments only. "WHY IS BREAST-FEEDING BEST”! -- Listen to talk on Dental Health from C F C Y at 0.15 A. M. to-marrow. Saturday morning. Miss LUCILLE CAMPBELL. Charles of the Ritz representative. at S. A. McDonald's, February 23rd, 24th and 25th. ' NEW Jane P1-oman, Hank Wil- liams-Four Knights - Bing Cros- by and Doc Williams Records. Toombs Music Store. POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE.-Services Sunday, Feb- ruary l5th. Miiiview at ii A. M. Pownal at 7 P. M. Rev. T. R. Goudge, Pastor. NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. Sunday. February 15:11. Fairview ll.00 A.M. North River 800 P, M. Long Greek 7.30 P. M. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor. CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. C Sunday. February 15th. Cavendish 11 A. M, New Glasgow 3 P. M. Rev. George Gough. Minister. HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE.-The United Church of Canada: Services Sunday. February 15th. llampton ii A. M. Appin Road 3 p.” M. Victoria 7.30 P. M. Rev. a. H, Baxter. Minister. YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Com- mitment Sunday. February 15th. 1953. 11.00 A. M. York. 2.30 P. Al. Brackley. 7.30 P. M. Ccntral. UIGG - CROSS ROADS-ALEX- ANDRA. - services for Sunday. February 15th. Uigg 11 A. M. Cross Roads 3 P. M. Alexandra 7.30 P. M. All are welcome to these services. Lic, Thomas Poole, Minister. TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices on Sunday. February 15th. 1953. Tryon 11 AM. Cape Traverse 3 P. M. Crapaud 7.30 P. M. Rev. Alexander Macltay, Minister. HUNTER RIVER CH ARGE. Ser- Seryices February 15th. Mount. Al- lison Sunday. Wiltshlre 11 A. M. Hampshire 2.30 P. M. Hunter River 7.30 P. M. Pictures will be shown at the close of the evening service. Rev. Howard Christie. Minute?- BREADALBANE P A 3T0 RA I- CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. services Sunday. February 15th. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. Rose Valley 3 P. M. Breadalbane 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. B. MacPhail. Minis- ter. l WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada. Services. Sunday, .February 15th, 1953 . Winsloe South 11.11. M. Prlncetown Road 3 P. M. litghfleld 7.30. Heber Hardy. Presby supply. THE rnssnvrsnran CHURCH IN CANADA.-Services for Sun- day, February 15th. as follows: Cardigan 11 A. M. Lorna Valley 130 p. M, -Montague 7.80 P. M. Mon- tague-Sunday School 10 A. M. Rev. -F. N. Young, Minister. THE PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA - Central Parish. services next. Lord's Day are R8 . follows: Canoe Cove )1 A. M. Sun- t day School 10 A. M. Clyde River It P. M. Churchill 7.30 P. M. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister. THE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN Pancake llay An international -celebration Next Tuesday we celebrate Bhrove Tuesday, the last greet. Christian Festival before Easter. It's "Fsstelsvn" in Copenhagen, 'fVastonavond" in Brussels, "Sims Sodmltzs in Bulgaria. and is known by A host of other names in as mtsny countries round the globe. Perhaps "the Spanish best expres it. in their "Csmlval". or possibly the Italians in their "Mia:-tedi Grasso". better known as the Mardi Gras of New Onleans. Mexico and Isartin America. Wherever it is. the day is a happy holiday feast. ztth iihe appetlzltng pancake as its 1'18 , imrouohout the Englistl1-spea.k- log world. from England 00 Aus- tralia. we call it Shrave Tuesday (Pancake Day) the day when feasts of syrup-smothered pancakes make many a. table groan. Actually, the real credit for the delightful invention of pancaka should go to our stone age on- cestors. They started H: all with a simple mixture of ground wheat and corn roasted on hot stones. The result. however, would cer- tainly not be recognizable in the flutffy. golden:-brown panoazkm of today. with their many tempting variations. But even way back in the earlv Roman" tlma, pancakes were good and everybody loved tfhem . . . ate them for breakfast. lundii and sup- per. When, following ancient Biblical custom, tthe Church de- clared that no meat oould be est- en during the 40 weak-days preced- lag Easter. pamcakes became even more popular during Lenten season as s. substitute for meat. Immediately preceding a 40 day lusting period, it isn't. so surprising that Pancake Day soon became the year's biggest excuse for merry- maklng and holiday feasting. Be- tween Shrove Sunday (somebody originally named it Quinquageslma Sunday, a name which. for some reason, never did become popular) and the last day betfore Lent, any- "thing can happen-and often does. In did England. at the little vil- lage orf Olney. Bucks. a Pancake Day race has been staged every year since 1445. Housewives race from tfhc village pump to the church. flipping their pancakes on the way. The winner gets a traditional kiss from the verger. At Westminster School in Lon- don, Pancake Day is eagerly await- ed each year. At. 11:00 a.m. the Headmaster solemnly emerges from the school kitcthen, followed by a codlc bearing a. large pancake. The pancake is thrown into a crowd of waiting boys, wfho figlht for pos- mlaon, and bite lad wfho emerges with the largest piece wins a sum of money from the school funds. In Paris, Rome, New Orleans and Rio de Janlem they have their Miardl Gras, that fantastic day of days (an sometimes weeks) when the masquerade combines with the dance. the wedding and the feast to create a spectacular festival of fabulous fame, In Toledo it's bull- figlhts and weddings, an tmrusual combination for an unusual day. and in Berlin the famous Guild Dances or Fnstnachtsrpiel Plays. wit-h floats and pancakes. eggs and pretzels. . The spirit with which all these people celebrate Pancake Day is fast catching on in Camada. Every- body lovcs a. party and this is a good excuse to have one. Pancake parties herald the com- ing of Spring, They are often held along the lines of an indoor welner roast. with pancakes and weiners. games and dancing. and with every- body dressed in everyday clothes, or costume if preferred, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA.-Schedule for Sunday. February 15th. Murray Harbour South 7.30 P. M, Minister: Rev. E. S.'Hales. ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA.-Services Sunday. February 15th, "Make Church Policy Your Privilege." Vernon River 11 A. M. Orwell 2.30 P. M. Eldon 4 P. M. Cherry Valley 7.30 P, M. Rev. John F. MacKay, B. D, Minister. III MEMIIRIAM In loving memory of Major John Weston C pbell. N. N. 8. High- landers, killed in Germany, Feb- ruary lilth. 1945. Ever Remembered by John and Blanche MacAleer. Car-cl. Of Thanks I wish to take this opporttinity to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Beer. Dr. Downing, Nurses and staff of the Prince County Hospital. Summerside. for their kindness to me while a patient: there. Also the Strange But True &I.I.&II.I'lIC A . ” t of Memphis. Tenn. found at whole family in his mail box-s mother opposum and never- al babies. President of the Twins Club Ciusky, recently gave birth to triplets. Oomcience is that still small voice that tells a fuller Monday morning he wouldn't be suffering from sunburn and mosquito bites - 1! he had attended church ser- vice the day before instead of fishing. The Jutting Peninsula mapped as Western Europe. together with the British Isles. measures only about 747.000 square miles; yet. this pivot of the world is the home of 225,000,000 peoplel A careless crow oost. Farmer Floyd Scheii. of Carthage, Mo.. his orchard of :0 choice fruit trees. The bird was found dead at the foot of a. power line in the orchard after the crow had caus- ed a short circuit in the power line. A pencil scale which weighs letters and parcels up to 8 ounces now is offered for a nominal price by a. Boston firm. The midget scale is protected by a. metal cap. and 9. chars indicates oorreot. postage for the parcel. The smallest. kangaroos have heads no larger than rabbits. . . . Harry Rushwn of Gadsby, Ai- berta. has been an organist for 62 years. 73 years ago. at the age of 11. he began to play a. church organ in his native England. For the past. 23 years he has been or- ganist and pianist in the Gadsby United Church. V A gira.ffe's head is so high in the air that the animal has to spread its front. legs to lower its body so that it. can reach grass and water. I-lerels an amusing sign in front of an .electricai repair shop in New York City: "We fix anything and everything except broken hearts." The early English settlers in Jamestown. Va., built. their first crude dwellings so hurriedly that they used strips of bacon rind for shingles. A11 ill-timed wink placed Dan Patch, "the wonder horse" in the hands of a. local storekeoper at Oxford. Inda. The accidental wink cost. the merchant s225 snd'oil he got was 8. worn out racing plug. He gambled another 3150 and bred the nag to Joe Patchen. a. re- tired harness-racing champion. The progeny, Dan Patch. was 4 years old when his owner entered him in a local race. From that day on the great horse broke re- cord after record. All in all, Dan Patch earned 32,000,000 for his owner. One million from the race track and another million from Dan Patch cigars, toys and other things. All the result of that un- intended wlnk to an auctioneer. . . . 'Worry is like a rocking chair. It gives you something to do but you don't get. anywhere. Nesting among the orange trees at Covina. 0a.l.. is the unique home of Charles Zug, 9. gem cut. yter. The house is faced with hun- Pitts field. Mass. Mrs. John Mc- 1 Break 0'ilay Iron Rtlinald Wright Ksuffmsn CHAPTER FIVP Continued "Then I bet you don't often get. What you prefer. They all me your Miss Sllnn-" "Not mine; not anybody's, she: Independent or nothing. 1 see her 'most every day. and yet. 1 don't know her a bit. better than 1 did when We first Came to lronburg.” ”A-nYh0W. she's lived here for 11” or six years. Hasnlt one any relations MI:-ewhere? Doesn't. she ever go away on a visit?" ”N0. 10 both questions. At least, if she has any relations. I've never heardgher speak of the.m1' ”She must. get letters, though," Pl-Lrslled Jerry hopefully. ”M18hIl' few." Rose commented. The couple had left the barren tableland and turned. along the forest lined turnpike. A natural hedge of wild roses ran at Jerry's rlsht. He thought it wise to bend and pluck one of the flowers so that his face was averted as he in. qulred: "Any letters postmarked Al- bluly?" Rose made him immediately thankful 1-hut his telltale face was hidden. ”See here! A posimis- tress isn't. supposed. to give away such information, and nobody has a. right. to ask for it except. 3. pos- tal inspector. Are you a." postal in. smlor?" "No... '”I'hen what's the idea?” "Morbid curiosity." The gi.l'l'.s throaty laughter her- alded her eomment. "I believe you are in love with Angie!" ”Not. yet. I'm not that. morbid. I'm only is love with you.” "Just the first stage ,0: ity?" The rose hedge bad They were passing one of those neglected cemeteries which are still to be found throughout Don- caster county. Its fence had fal- len; rank weeds grew high among its flat. tombstones. "Here's at good place for a morbid person to rest," said Rose. morbid- ended. ”.I don't. need another rest." Jerry was peevish. ”You've got to take another rest, anyhow. if you want to stay with me." she calmly replied, "for I need one." A manifest deception, yet it suc- ceeded. After what had bcfsilen hi-m--both what she knew and what he hadn't yet. told her-me rest. would be welcome. Across that neglected burying ground she indicated 3. table-like tomb standing farthest from the turnpike. There she seated her- self, long legs dangling amid the weeds. and there he sat beside her. He turned. l Very pretty. She made him ask of his own good sense whether it was worth while to pursue any longer this wild goose chase. He had never had anything but his hunch to Justify his accusation of fraud regarding the Sllnn pol- dreds of colorful polished opals. agates. petrified wood, fluorescent stones. Inside t.l1is amazing home is s jeweiled fireplace. the stones rang- ing in size from a silver dollar to a. square foot. N In 1949. some 152 million tons of iron ore. grain, coal and lime- stone and more than 92 million barrels of oil were tra.n.sported across the Great Lakes. That's more than the combined total tonsge that passes through the Panama and Suez Canals. Two out of every three adults are senstitive to poison ivy. Re- member the old adage - "leaves three let it be." A woman was hanged on the 19th of January, 1649. when found guilty of theft. She was only 15 years old and was the first woman in Canada. to be hanged by ver- dict of the law. A wooden horse was first. used as an instrument of punishment at. Quebec in January 1638. the victim being ,1; man convicted of blasphemy. Indeed, the old French laws were pretty severe, judging by the above example and by others I shall tell you about in future oolums. Card Of Thanks Mrs. Thomas G. Horton and family sincerely thank all the Doctors and the Nurses of Mon- tague Hospltal, those who sent cards and flowers and all the friends and neighbours who so kindly helped in any way duringl their recent sad bereavement. HALIFAX, Eng. (CP)-Horse- shoclng may be a. dying art. but a. local blacksmith firm is kept busy by tfhe increasing demand for icy. Wherever he turned. where- ever he went, the evidence sup- ported his superiors contention. Better to quit while a. little of his money remained in his pocket. Better to get some modest jam near Ironburg for choice. It was pleasant here close to the girl to is , nsnontltn M188 IADIE II. BUCHANAN In the early hours of Saturday momlnz. January 17th. the death occurred in the P. E. 1. Hospital of Sadie M. only surviving daugth. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm A. Buchanan. Breadalbane, in her 19th year. It was s great shock not only to her parents and other members of the family. but to the community and a larze circle of friends when they learned of her passing, The deceased for several years had been confined to her home through illness, which sh. bore with cheerfuiness and patience but-. for the last number of yeus her health was much improved and. she carried on the duties of the home where she lived with her parents until three weeks prior to her death, when she en- tiered the hospital for treatment. During the last week her illness took s. more serious turn and all that medical skill could do failed to restore her and she paged on to that. eternal world where "he that doeth the will of God abldeth forever." . She was a devout member of the p whom he already owed so much. "This range of hills that weire on must. be sort of water-shed," he suggested. "There ought to be creeks on both sides. running down to the Susquehanna. Is there one on the other side from that old are mine?" "Yes. a. pretty big one. It runs along the other road to Amerlcus. We call it Bruaer's Creek." "Before II jumped off that cliff this morning," said Jerry. "I had a dive or two into the lake over there . . . " "Break 0' Day "Yes.,Weli. 1 found out some- thins. I found an outlet. ll'e un- derground. The rocks must. slope the other way down there. and the water's tunneled them." "What of it?" "Don't. you see? 1! that could be enlarged-that outlet - the ore dlsslnss might be drained." She looked.away. her lips parted, her brown eyes on the distance. But she shook her head. "That ore mine has swallowed enough of my family. Im the last. It's not going to get. me." "Sure not. You get it." "No. It can't be done. The wa- ter's not the trouble. The that killed my grandfather was the ore lself. It went wrong long before I was born-away back in 'Seveniy-six or seven; but. 1. re- member my father telling me about it when I wasn't any higher than this tombstone. He said the quality of the ore had depreciated -too much phosphorus in it or something. It wasn't; the kind that it. paid to use in the furnaces." She had touched the tomb with tanned fingers when she men- tioned it. Jerry put out a hand to clasp them. "No." said Rose again, but now she was speaking of that attempt- ed contact. He looked at the fingers thus denied him. may were near the stone's half obliterated Inscrip- tion. Moss ran over it; the erosion of years had eaten away the old date. But there stood out plainly enough the name of him whose dust lay in this quiet corner: SACRED TO THE MEMORY 0!" thing 1 PAGE "mass Unltad Church and found faith sufflcfetne to carry her through many trials. Sadie. as the was familiarly known. was of s fiendly and hap- Dy disposition and brought cheer- fulness into many we visited. Her absence in the home 15 Rally felt. and deeply mourned. There are left to survive, her sorrowing parents and four brothers. namely: Alex of Dart.- molli-h. N. S. John Anzus, Maiden. Mum. who arrived home by plane to attend the funeral. aunfom, Vancouver, 8. 0., sad Hughle, Breadslbane. A short funeral service was held from her late residence on Mon- day. January 19th. followed by a service in Breadslbsne Iinlled Church where :1. large crowd ugh. ered to pay their last. 1-mpects. The service was conducted by her pastor, the Rev. W. B. M.acPhall, who spoke appreeistively of the deceased and comforting words to the bereaved. The hymns nung were mrhe Lord's My Shepherd, "Abide With Me." and the choir sang very beautifully, "The on Rugged Cross," with Mrs. James Snowie as organist. Many floral tokens were beautiful reminders or love and affection. The poll-bearers were Messrs. Hamid Shoppe. Wallace Reeves. Everett. Dixon, James Mhcxenzle, George Ms.clLeod and Lalne Sea- man. The flower bearers were Messrs. Stanley Sharpe. Harry Weeks. Hedley MacPherson and Ray weeks. Interment was in nreadalbane Cemetery. She suffered her illness without a frown. Her hope was bright. her faith was strong; But God at last. had thought it best To take her home with Him to rest. The floral tributes are as fol- lows: Pillow The family- Sprays 1"lorenoe and John Jean and Genfeve. Mary and Johnnie. Aunt Katie and Uncle Tom. Aunt Sarah. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macxfnley. Newton and Josie: Wilma and MIYY. Florrie and J. J. Msetnod and amily. Chrtstene, John and James Mac- Kenzie. Ethel and William Mhchu-re and family Agnes uid Lorne seamen. V Wreaths Uncle Dan. Aunt Chrlsly MRI Uncle George, Newton and Josie. Card Of Thanks I Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm A. Buch- anan and family wish to thank their many kind friends and neighbours for their many sets of kindness; also those who sent flowers. cards of sympathy, let- ters of condolence and those who helped in any way in their reoent. sad bereavement. The New Hebrides islands in the south Pacino, under joint. British- HOIRACE JOHN TWOMBLEY To be continued French administration, cover 5,700 square miles. V V-,,vl.-w ..-.,- - a' by ttealtlt a ma GualS 9., 1' I00 COD LIVER ? for "C 0I.D" Weather HUGHES BRONCHIAL COUGH MIXTURE . .. . . . . . 60: BAYER ASPIRIN. VICKS VAPO-RUB . . . . . . . 53: of 100': .. . . 79: OIL If Whatever you look for in I , drug store. . HUGHES. For ours is a drug : store in every meaning of tho ' word-providing a truly pro- fessional prescription service , and offering full. fresh stocks it fessionally endorsed products for your health, comfort and j personal need. We a veritable - storehouse of good things for you'll find at nationally advertised. pro- I many friends who visited me and 3 good health-a place to shop ornamental wrought-iron gates. .J ,. MuRB;gEuATl;n0gnit hug:-our; gigs. wlhowggg :l::)dg,n1ke;f,et1: rgur; '--m-- "" - V - U, . . . . e . e u .. e e convent”-gfiy gnd economltigl- at. cm .- e n e um . a a.--, ly for is your drug s to , 5 ,1 , r.- a. Thank You to M ., J h Fl ti COMPLETE VIS AL -t gfug-nmlfegtlcg ggngg Hf", W ,, ,,,,,,,,y mg, ;mp ,,;,c,';; U I SPECIAL M, needs. That is why so many people say-"TRY HUGHES FIRST! " treatment after returning home. REFRACTION AND signed HUGHES COLD and GRIPPE bour. 3 P. M. Little Sands. 7 P. M. Murray River. Rev. D. Wallace PAINTING DENNY-CQIIIT has "i9 only zoological park in North America with so "life-else" models "Y Dreht-toric dinosaur. They are 0 york of John Ksncrva. A former ihjfi-I": b.'::kd:-cp painter W--'-c Finland. He started on the project 20 yous ago after seeing a movie version of dinosaurs. All are made of cement. and the bills: is 107 feet long and :2 feet high at the head. weighing 120 tons. Here in his Kanerva and his son repaint one of the big iiurds. we MsoPherson. Minister. mm. 1.. .n....... ANNALYSIS , cApsuLEs..1a 5., 59; , . New Inndon. , 1 oosswsgm. wiggle c&A:to0I- -w-- G. F. HUTCHESON Serv oes'1"e ruary . W I! - 323.3311 s,t(.7.3tlw;. eliollergiwmlll & rlimited Time Only t b i tN D i l tilt at. .:.:::.1.:: ;....'.';. 92.2.01. ., rm and peer opeomemm ; NOXZIMA Weir. Minutes. NEW GLA8GOW' CHRISTIAN CHARGE. - Iebrusry ibth, I953. Services at New Glasgow at 1i.00 A. M. sermon: Is there no physi- oisn. Jer. 8:22. Bresdalbsne at 3.00 P. M. Prayer and the promise, Jer 83:8. Fredericton at 7.30 P. M. aer- mon: I will turn aside to see. la. - 3:3. Rev. M. Watterworth. Mints- 101'. IT. PE'rlB's IIAY PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Sunday. Iltbruu-y lllth. ii A. M. St. Peters. 5 P. M. Green- wich. 730 P. M. Marie. weather permlttlnc, members of the O. G. I. T. and 'n-ail Rangers will take part in the service in Greenwich. Rev. Runeli A. Macbeod, Minister. Q Here is a clean. stainless anti- septic oil that will do more to help you get rid of your trouble than anything you've ever used. The action of MOONEIS EMER- ALD 011.. is so powerfully pene- trating that the itching is quickly stopped and in a short time you are rid of that bothersome fiery pain and soreness. Two or three applications before bedtime will ensure a. good night's rest. You can obtain MO0NE's EM- ERALD OIL at any modern drug store. It is safe use -- and failure. even in long-standing cas- Ol. in rare indeed. Sold satisfaction or money book. HUGHES DRUG 00.. LTD. JENKINS PHARMACY RIDDIN RIOS. -r 53 Grafton Street Have Your ('otheI DRY CLEANED PRESSED ONLY at RITE-WAY CLEANERS Phone 2387 1:1.-Iizmsuz (l'..,, Wm w.'.'-' PHONE .st)r.-:0 Cooling. Seething Medicetedrrten 10 Oz.-I-SPECIAL 31.25 RELIEVE COLD MISERYI Keeps Your House "Hospital Cleen",i l 790 IROMO OUININE cou) rantms