MAY 5. 1951 CHURCl1ES..TOMORROW .-1: ILHUKCH oi ENGLAND S. PETER'S CATHEDRAL AlIlII'3' Rockford MIND n,. nevcreoc cases: I. II. Ilalvu M.A., L'l'iI. Incumbent 0ggal.II1 and Choir DING"! . mg; spssuns Becntol. Lie. lids. Sunday Services -1 a.m. The Iloly Communion . thu llachoral Eucharist and ser- ""3l.o ennui: saw! 1 pm. Evemong and Sermon. Daily services at usual times. All seats free. Everybody wel- ('0n'I0. . ' s. PAUL'S ANGLICAN cuuncu ran PARISII cisultcn Established use by Bevel Fm- . The Reverend J. T. llibotiv 30610?- vir. Roystou P. Mugford. A-3-C-0- Organlat IIII Choir Illltdl. 5,30. Holy Communion 13.09 Morning prayer and aer- nun. Subject: "The victory -1 pith." This service of remem- hramcc will be attended by the tllnrlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion and the Ladies .iuxiIial')' of the Canadian Leg- l . l"'.l.0o Sunday School goo .Evenlng Prayer and Sermon PRESBYIERIAN THE KIRK or s. JAMES . the Reverend '1'. II. Bussell Somern lii.A., 8.T.M.. Minister Miss E. Lillian Mclieuato. Mus. Bac. Organist and Choir Director 10 a. m. Church School. 11 a. m. Divine WOPIIIIP Illa it-rmon: "Are Art of Growinl )Id Gracefuliy." .-inthem: Lift Up Thine Heads- (loleridge-Taylor. 5 p.m. Vespers and Meditation Ill "The Men Who Gave Us Our lymns-I: Watts, Addison. and lioddrtdgo" Solo: 0 Rest In The Lord- ilrndeissohn-Mrs. N. D. Mac- I.ra.n. - Visitors cordially welcome. (7- ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister. Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.I.. organist and Choir Director MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 a.m. "Our Fa- her's Will." Ilymna: 7'1. Ad, 500. Anthem: "Thou Wilt Keep Bin In Perfect Peace". Williams. 2.30 p.m. The Church School and llible Classes. EVENING woitsiur Theme: 1.00 p.m. Theme: "Facing The '.'onfllct". - ilymnaz 000. 312. 544. Anthem: "Saviour, Breathe An Evening Blessing." Keiller. "For 1-le must reign until He i.'IIll put all enemits under Ilia feet." You are cordially ' to worship with us. SALVATION ARMY m- GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Ilutchinson. surinsr scsvlccs ii s.m.--Ilolinsss Meeting. A service devoted to the deep- enlng of spiritual life. Sub- leet: "Riches Abundant." 2.30 Sunday School and Bible Class. 5.30 open Air meeting on Graf- ton St. 7.00 Salvation Meeting. songsior selection. "(Tho Silver Cord." Subject: "Fears that trouble". Vocal duet: "Nailed to the Cross." - Msior and Mrs. Hutchinson. . ill are cordially invitetf to attend. United PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH I1 Elm Avsnus Reverend Quincy I . Pastor Phone 1100- ”! s.Is. Bnnday School I1 8-H. Worship and Praise 3 I-In. Children's church 7 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting You Are Welcome "Tile Church That's Different" iiOO'S BOOK . HTIIE BIBLE There is no other potent remedy for the ill-health of the world than God's Book. ;l'h9re is no part of to us- Vqlldwholdtlalthldlalw needed mm 'lPI'enNyat&IpIo- The Bible is the fountain of "W men and women Help In. "live u '1': n""".... 5.23.." ClnI'IoNIt0wl M . - steal. Death leaves TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Ministers: lsverend II. E. D. Ashford Reverend J. T. Irwin Organist and Choir Director: Mr. C. L. Gates, L.I1.S.M.. iI.M.'l'. 11 a.m. Sermon: The Loneiiest Man in Charlottetown. An- them: with a Voice of Singing (Martin Shaw) 1 pm. " : Questions and answers: What is the difference between Ch istlsnit and Mo- hammedaniamf; Did Christ drink or not?; Are games of chance injuriousfz 1 ans hon- est-Church doesn't: appeal, Whyf; Will late hours damage a repuiatlonf; is it bad luck to be married in May? Anthem: Comes at times a stillness as of even (Wood- ward) BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy 8ts.' The Reverend James D. llnvison. I.A., B13- Pastor. (McGiili lt.M.T. Organist and Director of Choir. Mr. Robert Crooks. A. Mus. 11 a.m.-"Every Member At Com- munion" scrvicn sermon: "They continued to eat to- gether." Anthem: ".1 e s u s, Bread of Life”, I Pray Thee." Solo: "My Task"- Mr. Barry Bugden. G-dlnance of Lord's Supper. New members will be received. 12.15 p.ln.-Church School. 1 p.m.--"I make all things new". Hymn-sing of old favorites. Anthem: Selected. 8.15 p.m.-Last regular meeting of B.Y.P.U. All young people welcome. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ll! Kent. Street Marvel 0. Dunbar. B.'l'h., Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director. 10:00 a.m. Church school and Family Hour. Every family and child is needed in our Inter- Marltime competition. Char- lottetown still holds second place. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: "The Place of the Evangelist In the Divine Order". Hymn Anth- em: "Tarry With Me: 0 My Saviour” (Special Camp offer- ing envelopes in pews). 7.00 pm. The Evening Worship will be in special observance of the Nurses' National Memor- ial Service with the Nurses of the various institutions at- tending in a group. Sermon: "The Secret Of a 'Glorified' Life."-M. D. Dunbar. speaker. Male Qusrtette Selections: "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning". "Though Your Sins Be As Scarlet"-Messrs. Lloyd Archer. Preston Beck; M. D. Dunbar. Milton Stewart. Central Christian Church warmly invites members and lriends to the services oi the Lord's Day. GOSPEL IIALL Upper Prince Street Order of Meetings for Lord's Day 10 A.M.-Sunday School 11 A.M.--Breaking of Bread 7.30 p.m.-Gospel Meeting. citing forth man's total deprav- ity and salvation th ugh the re- P ," which is in Christ Jesus. All welcome. no collections. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. John Mountain who passed away May 0th. 1050. Gone from amongst us dear Mother we miss you, Loving you dearly your memory we keep. Never till lilo ends shall we for- get you, near to our hearts is the grave where you sleep. Inserted by iler Family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of a dear has- ,band and father, Hector A. Mac- Nevin. who departed this life May 0th. 1040. ' Beautiful memories are all we have left. or him we loved dearly and shall never fo t. dad was the . an no saddsn on earth the narrow fell. Memory we treasure no one can a heartache, God alone can heal. Always Remembered by Wife and Family. . riing no one can T IN ME!-ORIAM In loving memory of car dear Grandmother. Mrs. John 3. Mean- tain. who passed away May uh, We do not for ' t her. we loved her be In! lb in , ts lads from our lives like s drsain: . our lips load not speak. when our hsarto mourn sincerely. llsr grief often dwelk where it seldom is seen. lavingiy Remembered by nor dvanddsagbters. Mrs. Ray Burt ans Irene Mountain. 1 4'1-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARIJOTTETOWN S THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved Ior asws of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be tnssrtsd st dva cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance. C0031: for Photographs. FISHING POLES Split Bamboo, 59.96. Toolnbs Music Store. HOME-MADE OVEN FRESH BREAD!-Take home a loaf io- day. Special at Stewart Bakeries. COAL YARD AND OFFICE closing Saturday afternoon's, be- ginning this Saturday for Summer months. If. R. Large and Co. Msc!)oNAI.n RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent street. Radio -vuairs sound equipment. Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios. ' FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504. PROTECT your chrome, nickel and silver. Use 11.11. W. Tanton's Accessories. REFRIGERATORS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007. CALVIN CHURCH. Memmld. - Divine worship will be conducted on Sabbath next at 2.30 P. M. Rev. C. Carlyle Webster. Minister. NORTH TRYON PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH. - Service May 6th. 730 P. M. Sunday school 2.00 P. M. Miss Mary A. Macxenzle, Deacon- ESE. COMMENCING MONDAY, May 'lth. R.T. Holman Ltd.. Charlotte- town store will close at. 5 p.m. daily excerpt Wednesday and Sat- urday. PINEAPPLE COCOANUT layer cake, delicious, flu-fly. light, pine- apple flavored layers. It's a spec- ial treat. Special Saturday at Stewart Bakeries. WINSLOE Pastoral Charge- Officlal Board and Parsonage Committee meeting at Winsloc South May '1, at 7.30 PM. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister. OPPORTUNITY-Save on the new Prefect, Canada's ' lowest priced ear. Available now at old price. Stewart Motors Ltd. Phone 331. CITY POLICE COURT - At i ll e Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a clear docket was presented to Magistrate K. M. Martin and the Court adjourn- cd until today. CORN WALL PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday. May 6th. Cornwall 11 A. M. Church School 10 A. M. Kingston 3 P. M. Church School 2 P. M. New Dom- inion 7.30 P. M. Rev. M. K. Char- msn. Minister. HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. - Services May 6th. Wlltshlre 11. Wheatley River 3, with Commun- ion Service. Hunter River 730. Sermon "The Stewardship of the Gospel." Rev. Howard Christie, Minister. TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- United Church Services will be held Sunday. May 6th. as follows: 11 A. M. Cape Traverse. 3 P. M. Crspaud. 7.30 P. M. Tryon. Rev. B. L. Bacon. Minister. THE UNITED BAPTIST DIS- ITRICT MEETINGS will be held in Faimevv Baptist Church. Tues- day. May 8th. 930 A. M. W. M. S. 3 P. M. Evening 7.30 P. M. C. A. Britten. Secretary. DB. W. L MacDONAI-D will be absent. from the Prince Edward Island Hospital and the Charlotte- town Hospital until about May 16th. llhtact date will be an- nounced. ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Almon Boswall of Dunstaiinage. wish to an the engagement of their youngest daughter Verna Prudence to Clair Dewar. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins of Cross Roads. Marriage to take place in the near future. ...... MILTON-BIJBTICO PARISH. - Rector. Rev. A. E. Plercey. R. D. services for Sunday, May tlth. are as follows: st. John's. Milton. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communionuag5lge.l'- mcn. 7:30 Evening Prayer and ser- mon. SI. Mark's. Rusiico. 230 EN- ening Prayer and Semen. "Come and bring the whole family." ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. snd Mrs. E. Richard Steele. Barrie, Ontario, formerly of st. John's. Newfound- land; wish to announce the en- gagement of their twin daughter Sybil Blanche. R. N.. to Dr. John Mscbean. Colilngwood. son of Mrs. and the late W. A. Mac1.ean of Montague. Prince Edward Island. Marriage to take place May 23rd. 3 P. M. in St. Andrew's Predayier- ian church, Barrie. isl series of Gospel meetings to be held in the gospel tent will begin on rd's day at 1.3013. M. in the will I the Lord and will continue AIIGUSTIINE COVE. - A spec- , TOWN TAXI-Phone 1000-322. REGISTERED TIJRNIP In stock. SEED Cash and Carry Stores. WRITE WALL TIRE PAINT- '1'anton'a Accessories. STARTS TODAY. -- Our 5th Anniversary Sale. Save money and give a better gift for Mother's Day. The Abegweit. Gift Court. REMEMBER. your old Battery has a trade-in value up to S6 at Mallews Battery service, PERFORMANCE OF "Pllpl I-0 511". scheduled for May 9th, can- celled due to illness. IIEIE IS YOUR. CHANCE to save 3180.00. Buy a new Prefect today at Stewart Motors Ltd. at the old price. Phone 801. BOWL AT THE Y. M. G. A. Alleys available any evening and Saturday ayernoon. Phone 95 for reservation. COMMENCING MONDAY, May 7th. R.'.l'. Holman Ltd. Charlotte- town store will close at 5 p.m. daily except Wednesday and Sat- urday. - IITII ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL.- English Fine Bone Cups and Sauc- ers mc. 12 designs to choose from. An ideal Mother's Day Gift. The Abegwelt Gift Court. A TEMPTING VARIETY or fruit. fudge, walnut chocolalc squares. varieties of cookies. rolls, pastries and cake await you at Stewart Bakeries today. NOTICE-A. Pickard 8: Co.'s Coal Yard and office will be closed each Saturday afternoon during the summer months. Please order coal and all early Saturday mornings. Personals Mrs. George Clark. Cavemash, is at present a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Klcr Fraser, who have been wintering in the City havmreturned to their home in Alberton. Friends of Miss Catherine Cros- by of Bonshaw will be glad to hear she is improving after under- going an operation in the P. E. 1 Hospital on Saturday. The numerous friends of Mrs. Parkman Jenkins of Pownal. who has been a patient in the P. E. . Hospital for the past month s f- fcring from burns received when her home was destroyed by fire, is gradually improving. The many friends of Mrs. Wil- liam Vanlderstine of Montague. who were greatly concerned over her recent illness in the P. E. 1. Hospital. will be glad to hear she is much improved in health and expects to be home soon. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory out our dear Wife and Mother. Mrs. John Mountain. Darnley, who departed this life May 0th. 1950. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stillod. And in our sad and aching hearts We love you Mother still. lovingly Remembered by Husband and Son Reginald and P hter- in-Law Lois and Family. SEED OATS Certified Abegweit: Seed Oats in sealed bags. Govern- ment tested. Absolutely free from any noxious weeds. Germination test 100w. From field which threshed out over 75 bus. per acre. A quantity of mixed grain. Erban oats and barley. Clip- pet cleaned. Weed free. R. E. WHITE dz SON Hunter River. Phone Hunter River change. NOTICE Beginning Tuesday, May the 8th, D. G. Ramsay's Store at North River will close at 6:45 P.M. Open other evenings. D. G. RAMSAY. North River each week night at 8 P. M. , Saturday. A large Chart will be used each night illustrating the "Two roads and Two destinies" of the human race. All are heartily invited to attend these meetings. IN MEMORIAM In loving cry of my Mother. Mrs. John euntalo. who passed away May 0th. III. I miss her because I loved her. She was dearer than silver and I0 No treasure on earth can replace 01'. Remembrance will never grow old. Iver Remembered us Missed by Daughter Amy. ,-M ,, AYLOIIS Lt ZlliuI'ij.Il.'IZIiTIi"E7ll.1.' Dr. W..lP. MacMlllan and Mayor B. Earle MacDonald yesterday were declared elected in Fifth Queen's on the completion of checking the ballot boxes in the afternoon. Earlier in the day Pre- mier J. Walter Jones and Mr. Dougald MacKinnon were declar- ed elected in Fourth Queen's. There was little change in the ballot totals reported unofficially on election night. What was believed the largest -franchise vote ever recorded in Fifth Que:-n's was cast with a total of 0.009 recording their choices. The property vote for Councillor also was heavy with 4.000 voters going to the polls. Another noticeable feature of the voting in this district was the high number of spoiled or reject- ed ballots. Deputy returning of- ficers who filed complete reports showed that 211 ballots were spoiled and 196 rejected. These figures would probably be consid- erably higher if all polls had given the totals. Premier Jones in winning what he has said will be the last elec- tion he will contest. polled a total of 1.140 votes to roll up a major- ity of 210 over Mr. M. W. Wood, his Progressive Conservative op- ponent. The Premier's running mate, Mr. Dougald MacKinnon. running as Assemblyman, totalled 1,382 votes to give him a majority of 440 over Mr. Alex MacPhei-son. Despite the heavy vote polled in Charlottetown and Royalty the result was relatively close in the fight between Mayor MacDonald and David L. Mathcson. Mayor MacDonald polled 4,452 votes to Results Declared For Fourth 69” Fifth Queens 4.210 for his opponent to give him a majority of 1'10. ' In the haunting for Councillor Dr. W.J.P. Ma.cMil1an. a former lesder of the Opposition. enjoyed a wider margin. He polled 2,419 votes to 2,003 for Dr. F.C. Dougan. his Liberal opponent. to give him a majority of 336. ' The C.C.F. candidates in this district polled only a small vote with Henry Gauthier obtaining 9'1 in seeking a seat as Councillor. and Alex MacLean winning 281 on the franchise vote. Following are the official results by polls. l"0UR'l'II QUEEN'S 5 S Q 0 -i-i6 3235:: g- Pownal 'M 121 10 Pow-cal East. 01 101 57 Avondale Poll .. 60 80 64 Cherry Valley .. ' 14 115 '18 Vernon River .. 87 183 05 Grand View N 52 M 60 Grand View 5 50 48 49 Caledonia ........ .. 53 48 58 Orwell Cove '17 57 87 Eldon East 33 40 40 Eldon West 52 9'2 63 Point Prim 83 100 55 Belle Rive-r S 52 113 47 Belle River N... 57 47 '10 54 Wood Islands 115 75 146 '12 .. 1149 960 1382 942 for Jones: 219. for MacKinncvn: 440. Totals .. Majority Majority FIFTH QUEEN'S -I E . 1 5- i 3 5- i -2 5: 3: .2 at as S 5: x s 58 av Ward One 26 1 38 40 'l 89 Ward one 31 . 2 34 84 5 IQI ward one 70 1 5-1 130 6 116 Ward one 34 l 48 104 10 105 ward one 16 0 25 40 7 48 Ward Two 24 0 30 30 5 91 Ward, Two 21 1 32 56 2 78 Ward Two 44 3 31 100 3 '77 Ward Two 50 0 33 1U-l 5 3?- Ward Three West 4'! 4 53 131 9 117 Ward Three East A. 40 3 37 128 13 102 Ward Three East. B 23 0 30 53 3 59 ward Four West. A 36 0 67 10'? 4 140 Ward Four West 3 30 0 16 64 1 34 Ward Four Central North 40 0 40 124 8 9-1 Ward Four Central South 31 0 33 111 3 32 Ward Four East A .......... .. 88 4 16 142 8 120 Ward Four East B 45 0 44 124 5 9? Ward Four East 23 .. 11 0 13 33 3 30 Ward Five West Brighton A.. 68 0 lvl-3 I 104 3 14'! Ward Flvc West Brighton 3.. 40 0 100 114 5 138 Ward Five West Central A 56 1 B0 128 4 161 Ward Five West Central B 53 2 79 110 8 132 Ward Five West A. 3! 0 46 '18 2 33 Ward Five Wes: B... .. .. 46 4 17.9 108 9 199 Ward Five West Central South A 24 2 3'2 83 6 46 Ward Five West Central South B 30 2 30 '15 4 70 Ward Five West Central ANorth 37 0 55 99 2 81 Ward Five West Central BN0:-th 3i 4 37 54 6 57 Ward Five East Central ANort.h 30 0 55 06 4 96 Ward Five East Central ASouth 46 1 5'7 117 4 128 Ward give East Central 3 .. 7-1 0 '71 11-5 3 108 Ward ive East A... 35 9 45 72 ll '18 Ward Five East A1 . 49 7 40 85 ll 80 Ward Five East 3.. 04 3 79 148 13 149 Ward Five East C l 68 4 56 131 6 87 Ward Five East C 2 . 30 2 18 59 4 38 Royalty West B . . 00 2 70 1'57 '7 98 Royalty West A 81 4 60 1 '7 81 Royalty Central A 1 00 2 63 91 8 82 Royalty Central A 1 59 0 64 '19 1 03 Royalty Central 31 72 4 83 03 11 04 Royalty Central B 2 00 lo 50 01 11 '16 Royalty East. A . 56 6 '10 106 12 81 Royalty East. 3 . I05 8 71 134 12 '19 Totals .......................................... JIM VI N19 4452 281 4276 Majority for MacMl11an over Dougsn: 390. Majority for MacDonald over Matheson: 1'10 0-&60M09M0 Literature And Life By BOOKMAN THE FATIIEII. OF AMERICAN LIBRARIES 9 This was none other than Ben- jamin Franklin, whose autobiogra- phy is a most readable and reveal- ing book. It would do any young man much good to read it for it: shows how one boy arose from humble circumstances to a very dizzy height and became one of the outstanding men of his day. He was one of seventeen children. whose father worked at candle making. This boy had but two years at; school, and yet in time he became an author and was actual- ly one of the men who signedlater in life, the "Declaration of Inde- pendence!" For a while he was with his father in the tallow business, but disliked that and in due time be- came a. printer with his brother John who at that time published a paper called the "New England Courant." There was then only one other paper in America. some folk discouraged John. saying there uas room for only one paper in Amer- lca. Times have changed since 1720. For some time Benjamin helped his brother, even delivering the paper to customers. Later the brothers disagreed and Benjamin went to New York with only a few shillings in his pocket. No work being available there he travelled on 'foot to Philadelphia. He land- ed there with a dollar in his pock- et: his clothes were dirty and shabby. Soon he got employment as 9. primer. He saved his esmlmzs -thanks to his early training in economy. He was not above doing humble work and actually pushed a wheelbarrow with paper for the printer who employed him. Books were scarce than (17-10), there being only one bookshop in America and it was in Boston. Franklin led his mind on Bunyaxrs "Pilgrims P r o g r e s s". "Plutarch's Lives" and a book by Defoe. 1-Ils money was scarce but he spent more of his money on books than on anything else. He was the one who suggested and carried out the having at a. public library in Phila- delphia-the first in America. it was housed in one end of a small room, the annual fee for member- ship was ten shillings per year. Very soon they had one hundred subscribers. This was the mother of all lib- raries on this continent. He was a public spirited citizen. and formed a club known as the Junta and it. hold regular meetings for forty years. He had the streets of Philadel- phia paved and lighted and form- ed the forest fire insurance com- puny in North America. He also invented the stove called the Franklin, still in use. He support- ed thc first effort to have a. hos- pital. while there was I 8839"” ridicule at the DT0D051Wm' whm over seventy he was elected to Congress and Governor of Penn- ANTIQUE WANTED:- ANTIQUE FURNITURE China, Glass. Flsllrenel. Old Oil Lamps. Silver. Antique Jewelry. Ear Rings, Brooches. Pins. Bracelets. Old Gold. Gold Coins. Write BOX 305 I-lo The Guardian Card of Thanks I wish to express thank; to the Doctors and Nurses of the Prince Countygl-iospital and those who helped in any way during my rec- cnt illness. Also to those who sent letters, cards and treats. llertha Maclinnon. New Annan. IN MEMORIAM In loving emory of my dear Mother. Mrs. d Maclntyre, who passed away May 4th. 1003. A precious one from us has gone. A voice we loved la stilled And in my sad and aching heart. I love you Mother still. Lovingly Remembered by Her Daughter Bertha. I ANNUAL P. W. O. AUDI10 All members and friends ment are urged to NOTICE Control Farmers Co-op. Association (Co-op Super Market) This meeting to be held in the RIUM, MAY 9th AT 8 RM. SHARP MEETING WEDNEDAY N IGIIT. interested in Co-op Move- attend this meeting. GUY RODD. . President. TO ENJOY AN YOU ARE INVITEU "t'Tho Pooplo Next Door " Delightful 8 Act Comedy Produced by the B. Y. P. U. 8:15 p. m. in the Baptist Church Hall Monday, Tuesday. May 7th and 8th E Admhslon Fifty Cents EVENING WITH mm l .......::--Z?-m-”'-T xxutsu -ss,IHV,”z LEAN? QIIVEAI I flfllillllll PAGE THREE sylvsnia. vile died in 1700. This was said of him: "such a servant, citizen. and patriot no other coun- try evcr had in the history of man." Franklin used to put papers which he had written under the door of his brother's newspaper of- fice. and the brother did not know whose they were. They were of a high order and showed intellect. He also wrote many essays. but perhaps his best. known work is what he called "Poor Richard's Al- manac", a collection of sayings. and proverbs. It was published in 1751 under the name of Richard Sunders. it sold well and was in- tended to make it's readers wise. Sayings such as: "If time be of all things the most precious. wast.- lng time must be as poor Richard says, the greatest prodlgalliy;" "Have you something to do tomor- row? Do it today": "At. the work- lng man's house hunger looks in but does not enter"; "A fut kitch- en makes a lean will": "When the well is dry we know the worth of water"; "Wise men learn by oth- ers' harms"' "Fools scarcely by their own"; A child and a fool imagine that twenty shillings and twenty years can never be spent"; "If you would have a faithful ser- vant, and one that you would like. serve yourself"; "He that goes a borrowing. goes a sorrowing." The almanac is filled with wisdom like this. He said of the Almanac: "It is like the 1-laramzues of a wise old man to the people attending an auction." IPSWICH, Eng. - (CF) --People were surprised to see Alderman Alfred Cloutlng riding along the high street with a ”leurner" P13" attached to his motorcycle. alderman is 73 years old. The . at Ilown-toslarth. Prices . .. Oi: WElLIIER'S 5-DIAMOND SOLITAIRE W39” Modernlstic in design. Flaw- lcss beauty. DIAMOND V COMBINATION r' 499" Simply designed IWDSOITIC 1' 3-DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RIO” Matchless beauty II and 449" O Sootfdust and high ssh con- tent are the 1: his t s r gu- msnta against . p coal. . . . but you can forget about all those now bocauso' BRIAS D'0I2 sjonsn cost gi . air- y r :. .p.dI"l'.”. pl ”, sra9ll'”,'-,..r cl 1” J...- W wag. cieailE:i. ...d and at 9'” t tmvtl" of gm-II cu-I ks 0 mil Ixo '""''Me I” m xuu tlt3"n 5. all" moped: III you want real economy PLUS complete sailslactlon. Magnificent pair created by skilled craftsmen. 5-DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 169" Unusually smart samur- 5 brilliant di arno nds. 10-DIAMOND TWOSOME '19!" A lovely semblc for your bride ElI' Beautiful ilonuolty SILVEIIPLATE Preferred by discriminating women everywhere. . . Five delightful patterns. IWELLIIEIPS Jsvsllsrs Stats 1000 I -