FEBRUARY 7, 1952 THE GUARDIAN. CHARl.A)TTETOWN grace: mass ff--V Mmuu MAID a.,kg.rroxsn Concentrated IIRANGE IIIIOE COSTS IESS THAN SQUEEZING ... GIVES BETTER JUICE! 93:3" Asn won 11- as W, rims V0" .!., ICE CREAM DEALER THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved for news . ot looal interest, but sdverttstng JIMMY! TAXI - Phone 515. "I I DWI! lllllm my be inserted COOK'S STUDIO for perfect at live cents a word. strictly pay- pmurg, .- able in advance. - TTT"m-'m&--w- HOWARD ltdaclNNls FOOT- onswzsl. for Better Photo- "'53 It 175 Queen 5"?"- graphs. A -- IEFIIGEBATOIS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs, Storey Electric. Phone 3007. can ram-Y-on Tuesday. February 5th the st. Charles Aux- iliary held a most succe 'ul card party at the hospital. Lunch was served by the ladies and the fol- lowlnz were the prize winners: Door prize. Mrs. Ernest Duffy: ladiee' let. Mrs. Ernest Duffy: 2nd. Mrs. J. E. Kelly; genw ist. Mr. E. H. Holland: 2nd. Mr. V. Gay: freezeout. Mrs. Ernest Duffy and Mrs. Thomas Jackson. BANG! AND Olla BUBNEIS serviced by Vickeraon Engineering 00. Telephone 2450. CIIABTIB l"LlGll'l'8 to I11! point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or M0. ”My husband's on a reducing diet that lets him eat his till. It's keeping us broke." SPECIALS. - one rack of Dresses, all sizes, from 311.50 up to 525.00 for. 53.99, Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. sunter's Ladies Wear. 102 Great George Street. By George Clark A SACRED CONCERT under the direction of Miss Thelma. Burns and Mrs. Allison McR.ae will be presented in tile Central Christian Church, Sunday evening. February 10th. following the evening ser-' vice. CAVENDISII MISSION BAND- A Mission Barn! was organised in Cavendish on ' Friday afternoon Feb. lat, 1952. The following of- ficers were elected and lnstslled:- Prerident-Bessie Moore; Vice- President - Barbara Stevenson; Secretary-Winnilee Clark: Assis- tant Secretary-Janet Stewart: Treasurers-Ian Maccqubrey. It was decided to meet every" two weeks the next meeting to be held in the school for a. valentine Par- IN MEMORIAM In loving memory at my den father. John It. Thompson. Dem- Icy, who passed away Februsry 7th, I940. The family chain was broken when you were called away, And lelt us. oh so lonely. On that and February day. Lovingly Item:-mbered by His Daughter and Son-in-Law Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Buzzle. 5.1.. ELM: N:-'."I t nuts HOLMAIi'S LITTLE SHOP IN MEMORIAM In loving n:e:o-ry of my dear husband. I). D. MORRISON who departed this life February Mb, 1948. I sat beside his bed of pain. To comfort; him. He did not lost his faith. his trust, GO! Extra! Extra! s It I RTS In A Terrific clearance Friday at 9 a.m. 99c Values to 5.95--A Few Higher Wools. Taffetas, Rayons and Other Fabrics that MUST The colors and styles are assorted and the size range is not complete . .. But here is one swell chance 1” get. a Real Bargain. On Sale Friday and Saturday ---while the quantity lasts! hhnd said God's will be done. .l.ovingly Remembered by His Wife. & IN MEMORIAM K In memory is! our dear Mother. IMRS. CHARLES Ii”. MacDONAIlD Borden. P. E. I. who passed away February 7th, I948. Lovingly Remembered by Her Family IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Johnny 8. Boston. Br- kiyn. who passed away February "lib, 1947. In our hearts your memory lingers. sweetly. tender, fond and true. There is not a day dear Johnny. That we do not think of you. Sully Missed by' Mom. Dad and Brothers Wilfred and Billy. AMERBHAM. England - (CF) - Bev. J. W. Reed was presented with a home-made bicycle by an anony- mous donor in this Buckingham- shire town so he could get around the parish more easily. The vicar said "It is not a new machine by any means. but it is s most ac- Strange ilut True I By I. ll. MacArthur The corpuscles of the human blood are flat and coin-shaped. and so small that. if stacked it would take 15,000 to make a pile one inch high. When on fulltlme duty the cot- ton fsctorieg of Lancsahire alone spin l50.000000 miles of thread a day. In six seconds they make enough to go round the globe. and in one minute gh to reach the moon. on this basis they would in in days spin enough cotton to stretch from the sun to the planet Neptune. But counting 310 work- ing days in a year it would take the factories five centuries to spin enough to reach the nearest star which is a matter of 25,000,000.- 000.000 miles away. The earliest known horses were no bigger than shepherd .dogs. and they possessed two toes instead of s. single hoof. We know this to be a fact bec their skeletons have been found embedded in rock and clay. O O O Perhaps the strangest of all pre- historic creatures were those that formed a link between reptiles and birds and known as Orintbossuris. The four limbs were long. support- ing a leathery wing. which enabled this strange creature to fly. walk, or swim. Seen in flight this amaz- ing creature would look as big as an elephant! Remains found in New. Zealand show that there once existed a bird as large as the "Rae" we so often read about in that wonderful tale of Sinbad the sailor. These. and many others besides became extinct before the human race were intelligent enough to record their own history. Just before dawn on January 17. 1910. two miners in South America discovered a new comet. Now known as the "Miners' Comet" or officially as "Comet 1910 (al" be- cause comets are classihed by let- ters of the alphabet following the older in which they are discovered. . . . Prof. Mitchell. of the Cincinnati Astronomical Observatory. one day. to test his telescope. looked down the river. and on a hill 30 miles away. in the State of Indiana. hr- saw R group of boys in the not of stealing apples. In the Belgian Sacred Heart Churchyard in St. Boniface. are photos of the dead. set into the tombstone itself. The same thing may be seen on the Nelson monuments in Corn- wall cemetery. and are the first of their -kind this writer has seen in the Garden of the Gulf. Twins among the North Ameri- can Indians are about as hard in come by as the proverbial needle in the proverbial hay stack. one such nrlty are the seven-week-old daughters of Chief Nishlnabec and his squaw, members of the Black Chippewa tribe. The babies are believe to be the first twins born to Nor hern On- tario Indians. I I Colorado has the longest chair lift in the world-nearly three miles. The lift takes you up (.400 feet to the summit of Mt. Aspen. where the chair-rider can seesomc of the most spectacular views in the Rockiu. Colorado also has its stomach in mouth incline. Just outside of Colorado springs. It climbs from 6.400 feet to 9.000. and gives one s. view which can't be had from a highway. But the steepest incline railway in the world. is the mile long one up Lookout Mountain at Chattan- ooga, Tenn. The amazing part. of this ride is the view that can be had from the mountain's dome on a. clear day-seven states. That's right. you can view seven states on a clear day. ' ' ECONOMIZE with M75” The paint for beautiful WALLS 8. CEILINGS I Our Daily Serial By Peggy llsrn CHAPTER XI PAIT TWO ' Outside the storm was beginn- ml with s. torrential downpour of rain and s. savage howling wind that rocked the big solid house as though it were is child's toy. They heard the screaming of the infuri- ated wind through the ancient trees outside the house. The rain came in blinding sheets. driven by that terrldc wind so that one felt. it would have cutting edge of a. knife. Win had left the room to go into the big hall to be sure that every- thing was tightly locked. The rain was .slashlng against the door and along the hall. Win called to the servants. and after I. moment a. white-faced, terrified woman Cunt to him and listened to his 0Fd9rI. eyeing the trickling water as though she hadn't the faintest idea. where it came from or what to do about it. Win spoke to her MVl8ely in a foreign language, and the woman looked at him. terrified. bobbed a little and stumbled away. she came back with a mop and dubbed at the had flung himself, trying to shield Mary Sue. They were both dead. But in the first stunned moment oi looking into their peaceful faces, so close together. one could have imagined that they were asleep. Celia was gripped for a moment in an Icy sheath that would not let her move. And then she turn- ed blindly and cried out, and felt fumbling for the man who held the lamp. and,she was sobbing wildly. ll0h, Rusty, Rusty! Hold me, Rusty! Hold me-close!" Rusty's arm gathered her close as someone took the lamp from him. She clung to him, sobbing. and Rust-y's arm tightened about her Over her bowed head he looked straight into win Malloryts amazed. incredulous face. saw the shocked wonder replaced by ang- er and bitternesspand saw Win take a step toward him. as though he would have wrenched Cells from hismrms by sheer strength. But Rusty's look of belligerence stopped that, and for a moment Win stood very straight. his face gray with fury. And Jennifer. 1 little smile touching her painted mouth, her face flushed, stepped to him and slid her hand through his arm and murmured something consoling. To, Be Continued TORONTO. Feb. 8 A (C?) - Toionto police prosecuted 14,259 persons for drunkenness in 1951. greatest number in 38 years. Chief John Chisholm reported Wednes- day. of these more than 10 per cent were women. The record number of drunkenness charges were laid in l9l3 when there were 15.116 prosecutions. OOROTIIY OIX SAYS- Continuecl from page 2 your first wife. don't ever refer to to change, and make an effort to the past. Since she is determined maintain a proper home, give her full co-operation in making a completely new life together. DEAR MISS DIX: single sons in their (ills. One son other is planning to marry and wants me to live with him. I am a woman in my 60”s. living with three is sick. and unable to work. An- I would rather not live with him and my daughter-in-law. ANSVVER: wise to live with A newly married couple. NORIN E L. if you can possibly avoid it. I agree flint it is not Why not continue in main- tain A home for your other two sons who certainly need you. especially the ailing om-'.' Miss Nluscn cannot reply personally to Tl'llll('r! but will answer problems of general intorcat through this column. water. but it only came in the faster and spread more rapidly. Once more Win stormed fur-I iously at the woman and she. burst into tears and stumbled) away. The elderly, white-laced? butler come next. with a folded rug that he wedged' beneath the: door. Win spoke to him shortly.' and the man looked at -him and said. his tone completely expreas- ' ionlese. "Yes. sir. I'm sorry, sir." Rusty. sitting near the door- way. had witnessed the whole scene, as had Celia. who sat near him. And when Win came back into the room, Rusty said grimly, "Too damned bad. eh. Ma1lory.I that you just can't sit this out asi you have the war. isn't it? A damned outrage that the Mallorys should be brought face to face with unpleasant realities. isn't it?” Win turned on him. eyes blaz- ing. but he controlled. himself sufficiently to say through his teeth, "This is hardly the time or place to indulge in mutual in- suits. do you think?" Rusty smiled thinly. "I didnit mean is especially as an Insult. It just struck me as a little amusing that after you had gone to so much expense and trouble to avoid any contact with unplea- sant reaiitiee. you should have been kicked in the teeth by a lull-sized hurricane." , Before Win could answer him. there came the sound of a terrific crash. and in the momentary si- lence of shock following that crash. somebody screamed thinly and was still. "A tree gone down." said Rusty sharply. Above his voice the wind screamed with savage fury. and again there was a crash. but far- ther away this time. Celia was on her feet, her face turned toward the glassed-in ter- race to which Buzz and Mary Sue had gone. She was dead white and her teeth were chattering. It was Rusty who caught her and shook her roughly. ”Snap out of it, girl," he order- ed sharply. "Buzz and Ma' Sue," she mut- (ex-ed, pointing a shaking hand In the direction of the terrace, from which they now realized the! sound had come. i Rusty leaped toward the terr- ace. the others following. Rusty held a lamp high in his hand. but as they stepped on the terrace. the flame soared and fell back beneath a gust of wind. He stead- ied the lamp with one hand. shielding the flame with the other. . Feoble and uncertain as the light was. it was enough to show them one end of the ferraccp smashed to bits where a bill "Y9 oak had been blown across it. Something was iyini! in the W, ' of glass and furniture Stock-lip! 51 Film ounurv NYLON HOSE 1.09 Regular 1.59 Value gauge, 15 denier in First Quality Nylon-- 1W8 Y and sheer! Featuring the slimming dark Elm. these full fashioned hose are in the pop- lllsr "Jeimesse" shade, sizes 9 to 11. Friday and Saturday-while the quantity lasts! ceptable gilt." e beautiful -pmungl -diamonds In this I lovely bridal duals smartly styled Rshiail setting in your choice of MK gold mountings. On Sale Inn t 39"?!-lio Phone or -ltail. Orders -- ALL SALES FIIIAIJ - gin lie I: moods evil ma l L IIOI.IliANi 'g".'.'Iii . ITIE PATII OF . RUNS SIOOTILY TO OUR STORE . h you're very much in ten and your been . ds . . . you'll be sure to keep your lost, only on earth arm you buy diamonds hers. om die- I strts y your every wish I see y. Come to today and choose from selection of the finest quality diamonds. O. H. TAYLOR Jewellers For Four -Isssrstlsts and ttree limbs. somethinl W" glimmer-ed In the yellow iishh and upon which the driving rain was already pouring through the unsehed roof. The lamp went out. but by how someone had a flarhiism Ind was kneeling in. the YMSB I wreckage. and finding a thin white wrist and a stronger brown one.-but there was no sign of life in either one. Buzz lay WM” M ......-A---m-mm-jT:'-T Fiiil TIIE BEST Ill DIIIIGSTOIIE IIEEIIS , Sing It OPPORTUNITY DAYS THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This is an opportunity to stock your pantry shelves at Saving Prices. Phone 2246 -2247 for Prompt Delivery Service SLEEP TOIIIGHI m IELIEIE lnvolsliss aunt? to-Moms! l ILIIPLIIIIIII. IIINIIIIITV; ; IHVOIII TKIIOI, IIIIIIXII , No waiting Ior resulnl SEDICIN lets FAST. Not a Nerve Tonic Food or Vitamin. Orer oi the peopll eurmsed by doctors are iound to have nothing organically the mailer with I them. This does not mean that they are not sick. ls means their nvlnptoau are cauled by nervous tennon that they are high-stnlng, emotional. II you sutler la cl have diilirully in learning how to relax SEDICIN can In-lg you. NO OPIA , N0 BROMIDE , N0 BARBITURAT ES. SEDICIN is the new sale tablet you've read about. SEDICI is sold by registered druggiats only but no presrri lion is neceuarv. You must be satisti or your money aclr. Two SEDICINGI . Sstaiivs in Nnvounsu 81 I I 34.59 no-an j S P E O I A L One 5 x 'I Enlargement I'ItEl with evrry Roll of Film II Meyers Studios 128 Richmond Street Carnation MILK. tall tins. 4 for Marven's Waxtiic Fresh Ground Queen's Royal PEACHES. . Into sure Unis an 0 Aylmer Orange and Grapefruit MARMALADE. large 24 oz. iar .. . . . SODAS. I lb. pkg. 29:. COFFEE. 1 lb. bag 98:I I 15 oz. tin. 2 tins 39: 2 for 29: 39: Lynn Valley PEAS 15 oz. tin Wetlaey's PLUM JAM Large 24 oz. jar Each 37: MATCHES 3 Boxes 31: '2 CAM; twrruf 7., I, I,: Cdgl Iyyouggyi OXYDUI .vDUl 'Fancy lMOLASSES. quart .. Fresh Stock - 90-100 PRUNES. 2 lbs. RASPBERRY JAM. 24 oz. ior . . . . .-. . 49: Ibo s 5 o o - re I71! 1 g o ...oe-roots CO0: 39: 0 01-0 0-0:0 0.0! O o o a Choice Breakfast BULK DATES. 2 lbs BACON Aylmer Sliced Cream of the West Lb. 49: Roasting . 1 I roar Lb. 49: I ' " Florida . I p,...,;, ORANGES. nice size. ”PORK LIVER ' ' lb. 29: ' Trimmed roar CHOPS Lb. 55: 1C”””"g Apples. 3 lbs. . . 25: whfbuy I Largesize i” OXYD0lor Duz "r.mxv'7 sxzr: 7a-M rams & i'EGl.'TABiES TOMATOES. firm. cello pkg . ....... . . . 23: lldresh 3 dos. ....... Sl.O0 Large Stalk Celery. each -. . 19: Head Lettuce. each . . I9: Spinach. lb. 25: IIIIIT LMIOE 9c 400 ,. CLEAN OLUIIIEB WEAR LONGER For Your Dry Cleaning Needs Phone 3881 g RITI - WAY E86 HOME OF ;y51,;...,,, rm: rooos