i i l I Ecaciviiaaagco. 1952 ' ' S I I eature for Every Fljfllyg-r Among The Farmers Federation Of. Agriculture Iiews. pr:-1.: lars the most-the people of Prince Edward Island or the railway em- ployees. ' In years of strong demand and high prices the province may ab- sorb a million dollars without be- ing hurt too much, but if market values fall below production costs. then a million dollars can be the gt:-akw which breaks the camel's ac . The Past tsge of mixed farm- Imm in Prozrlricial standpoint .9 been well demonstrated dur- ,, past three years., ' livestock lpricel.-s VICE: ,d l, to press ow. ,1? i1:-icespoog livestock products 9 rchaonably satisfactory and i i ii Thu ldV ,, 1950 i crop, while not large. ' 1i.”.”i.'ight value; 11952 found yum rm-um mporu : , ' 1: en n 'e5W,xi,ib3urv?t111i' gang? c:)bsider- There is a great deal of eatis- om Jpring and this fall, turn- faction in setting an objective and '1 1'1 ii possibly the greatest sm- in achieving it and Farm Forum did exactly that on the 15th of December when they dealt with a pretty heavy subject. "Building For Peace". a topic centered 'on New and the United Nations. For that night a goal of fifty reporting Forum was set and the mark was exceeded by one-a matter of great satisfaction to the Forum office and of considerable credit to the groups which are actively engaged in broadening their knowledge and planning for community improvement. The Forum season reopens on January 5th and, the topic that night will be, "The Coat of Mark- eting”, one which we can certainly recommend as of vital importance to all farmers. Farm Uorum Guide on this topic contains a wealth of valuable in- formation and will be sent free to anyone on application to "Box 99. Mini cash ever in any single 01'. v 4', otato growers found the smlfgli in '50 and livestock en ,,,.,-e up against it in '52, yet ,, iiin avcrage.- over the DI-51 ', 99 -cars, gross farm income has 9,, iugh in this province. Had potato prices been low this E, the Island farmer would ,-C ioiilld conditions falrly,diffi- 1, it stilllooks Pike good busi- eg no have our B883 111 3 numb” baskets. The Future Evcrzone would like to have fllfl -o of what the future holds ,.iiai1cc information on farm mold be of real value tothe , . but unfortunately, no sure- .',ll0(1 of predicting is avail- ,. - re interested in know- ch 1 tho . -v. ialialil haippen after March M 01 e M1 : the lifting of the Amerl- Substitutes . ,, (1;i,:l,il'gD. In a general way it av .u' stated that Canadian cat- 1g.,1I'.('l hog prices will tend in 9 milling year to a relationship ,3, ,imci'lcuI prices and the who l:iOl'e suggests that cattle . mil be on the downgrade :0 next two or three years um; prices. likely becoming This is an age of substitutes and synthetic products with agriculture coming in for heavy competition on a number of fronts. This com- petition is most evident in the dairy industry, in wool, and in leather. Wobl is now competing not only with cotton. but with synthetic materials such as rayon, nylon, dacron. and orlon, many of which are advertised as being the equal, if not the superior of wool. In footwear, leather now shares the field with rubber, various com- positions and we suspect to a large extent with paper. While science has unquesionably been in many respects of great value to agriculture in some fields we are inclined to have our doubts. I rlllf'Y Eons no the average will likely better in '53, but not . so to justify any ex- all5.Jl in poultry population. The heavy liquidation of sows uggcses ii firming up of hog prices tow.irzl.x ihe latter part of '53. I)iir,v products will likely be at hell the same level, but good car rmis suitable for export will be ill krc-ii demand at better rim. i A p-:nrilqt.ion on potatoes would be A piiiegueas, but Island farm- us can watch the'acreage planted in other parts of the continent and if any marked increase ap- pears caution would be indicated. Better Sires There appears to be a reawak- ening of interest in the provision of artificial insemination. The first attempt in this direction bogged down for a variety of reasons, chief of which, we feel, was lack of interest on the part of many farmers in breeding better cattle. The use of better sires more gen- erally may be a necessary initial step for the development of a sound artificial unit. Potato Board Orders A recent Board order sets the n luliiiuni price of tablet-ltock to the grower at the farm at 81.85 per 75 lbs. in the inner freight zone llllfl sl.80 in the outer zone. it will be recalled that a deter- mined drive was made to have the whole province declared a single none and the Turgeon Commission so recommendedin February 1051 in July of that year the Board pl Transport Commissioners or- llered that the province be one freight zone, but the railways ap- led the order and the appeal as argued in September 1052, but t the moment no decision has en given. The recent Board order does not serve to establish quite clearly the of freight rates on the I CHRISTMAS SERVICE AT CORNWALL The regular service at Cornwall was held on Sunday evsnifg, c 21st. The church was beautifuly decorated in good Christmas fash- ion, and with the Christmas car- ols resounidlng through the village, from the loud speaker, made av- ailable through the kindness of Mr. Mayhew, this gave to the ect largemaugience hand the surround- &l!lf.lt'd returns for potatou and 1;:,1;. 3'' ct" 1 6 nu Chrmm” . 3dVl1ll14l8G5 01' 9111991118111 1-110 Special numbers were rendered Iwtnl but of the province be- by the choir in the form of trios, ""13 W1” '1PP"em- solos and anthems, and the C.G Board order No. 15 determines 131-, gm; sang 05;" of The at after January 15th. 1053, all Eng;-' while Norm. gyd. nus were of tablestock shall identify --Aw” In A Mmgnv-, cl: sacks by having their 110- Rev. Mr. Weir spoke the Christ- riumber. clearly marked On mas message and challenged the 188- individual to ask "How far is it to In the interest of maintaining ygemiehem-,w 01 It 1: desirable that shlp- At the close of the service, the "14 am 1” "I094 13503 10 1-he choir members presented the or- W" Ind l-he llcenu number ganist, Mrs. Stanley Newman. with 10 -wear in M the 1001081 a purse as an appreciation of her '0 I10 00- . faithfulness and capable work, and i Freight Increases on behalf of the congre ation a purse was presented to and mg 1-gum 9 9” com morgue Mrs. Weir with best wishes for the . 1??-18M reitea will at a rough to coat this province one coming year. ' om !dom pa, 3.,” 0, .50," NORTHERN STORE . or as been granted PRINCE LIIBDRT. leak.--(G) oompengatg ch. 1-guwgy. yo; me -Newest establishment in the six- boosts their employees store northern chain operated by there was evidently not too the Saskatchewan Government "Ch lmlment as to the rallwayr has been opened at Lac la Rowe. ition in the matter. The point 130 miles north of here. The ass,- Which we are interested is the 000 store operates on the self-sen 1010. who needs the million dol- vice system. THE CENTRA rgr. ' GUARDIAN. - GHARLOTTETOWIN L GUARDIAN This oolumn,la reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of ai newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance. LEGION TAXI - Phones 278- 283.. Opposite Rollaway. nowaao MaolNNlS WEAR at 175 Queen street. VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINERY. Every style-Hi-Style. FOOT- DRINK MILK and build atrong bodies. WE WILL BE CIDSEI) all day Saturday, for stock taking. Home Motors Limited. NEW LONDON PRESBY.TER- IAN CHURCHES. Services Sun- day, December 28th: Clifton 11 A.. M.; South Granville 2.30 PM.: Geddie Memorial 7.30 P.M. Rev D. A. Campbell, minister. GAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday, December 23th. Stanley Bridge 11 A.M. North Rustlco 2.30 P. M. Rev. George- Gough. Minister. YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sun- day, December 28th, 1952. 11.00 A. M. Central. 2.30 P. M. Pleasant Grove 7.30 P. M. York. ST. I'ETER'S BAY Pastoral Charge, the United Church of Canada. Sunday. December 28th. 11 A. M. Greenwich. 3 P. M. Marie. 7.30 P.. M. at. Peter's. Rev. Rus- sell A. MacLeod, Minister. . POWNAL Msronar. CIIARGII. Services. December 28th. Bunbury at ll. A. M. Mount Herbert at 2.30 P. M. Pownal at 7 P. M. with Rev. 'George Tllley in charge for the day CROSS ROADS-ALEXANDRA- IIAZELBROOK. -- Services for Sunday. December 28th. Cross Roads 11 A. M. Alexandra. 3 P. M. Hazelbrook 7.30 P. M. You are wel- come to all services. Lic. Thomas Poole, Minister LUCKY WINNER - Lucky win- ner of the huge well-filled Christ- mas stocking offered by Jimmy Power, tobacconist. was little M19. Gertie Doyle, Pownal Street. The drawing was made on Wednesday by Mr. Wendell Beaton. NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday. December 28th. Long Creek 1100 A. M. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kings- ton 7.30 P. M. A New Year's Mes- sage will be given at each service. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor. - WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. ser- vices Sunday, December 28th. Win- sloe south, 11.00 A. M. I-Ilghfleld, 2.00 P. M. Winsloe North. 3.30 P. M. Prlncetown Road, 7.30 P. M. At these services the New Year message will be given. At the even- ing service the Winsloe South Choir will have charge of the music. Heber H. Hardy, Presbytery Supply. PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY "rwas the night before Christmas, when all through the house not A creature was stirring, not even ll mouse until the door bell rang at the Rev. J. T. Irwin residence on Water st. For a moment the noise sounded as if some and all his helpers were coming. However, on answering the door Mr. Irwin was very aurprlsed to see members of the Irwin Christian Fellowship Group of Trinity United Church. Everyone gathered around the beautiful Christmas tree and spent a pleasant evening in social chat. Following refreshments ser- ved by Mrs. Irwin to her unex- pected guests stan Lancaster spoke briefly on the purpose of the gathering and Blanche 1-iowait presented Mr. Irwin with two of his favorite record .albums. Mrs. Ir- win was reclpoent of a beautiful bouquet of flowers delivered earlier in the day by the I.C.F.G. After wishing the season's greetings the group departed at a. late hour with an evening spent that will not soon be forgotten. P013!!!” Mr. and Mrs. Bloyce Carter leave to-day by car for Rivers, Manitoba. where Bloyce is station- ed with the R. C. A. 1". Their many friends wish them a pleas- ant trip. I'lT1 Ollll WAY -n-4' BULL is" . 1 our : METAL. e-izAss- 'HOPPEl2!:'l'H'l si-ioPs'ie -roo' BIC:--A GUY DON'T err. , ) N0'l'lCEPANY , MORE! we vonrr err TH' BREAKS -ma-r you DID! WE MADE OUR ,' AN' FIXED oulz STUFF own cArzs AN' vly J. ll. llllams i ( ier MAKlN' HIMSELF HERE ON TH' J eat -:1.'?' ”3w.'i:1:1.”t'Zl?. i LEIIIGH HARD COAL is always the best. Arnfast Coal Co. EVERYONE LIKES ICE CREAM -serve it often. "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- nt the HUGHES DRUG STORE." WE WILL BE CLOSED all day Saturday, for stock taking. I-iornc Motors Limitedi DUE TO ILLNESS the Office of .l'. A. Cerruthers, Optometrist, will be closed from December 23rd, until January 5th. , PRESBYTERIAN 'cHUacn IN CANADA. -- Schedule for Sunday, December 20th. Caledonia 11 A. M. Wood islands 3 P. M. Minister: Rev. E. S. Hales. HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE.-The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, Decem- ber 28th.. Bonshaw 11 A. M. Vic- toria 3 P. M. Dwable 7.30 P. M. Rev. R. H. Baxter, Minister. RYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- Th United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday. December 20th. will be: Tryon, 11 A. M. Crapaud 3 P. M. and Cape Traverse at 7.30 gem. Rev. Alexander MacKay, Min- r. HOME FROM LABRADOR-Mr. Joseph Douoette, Cymbria. and Mr. Austin Gallant, South Rustlco, arrived home from Goose Bay, Labrador by plane to spend Christ- mas with their families. They return to Goose Bay the first of the New Year. Both Mr. Doucctte and Mr. Gallant have good posi- tions, and speak in glowing terms regarding the working conditions there. TEN MILE HOUSE SCHOOLI The following .is the honour roll for month of November for Ten Mile House School: Grade IX-l. Thelma. FitzPatrick Grade VIII-1. Edna Dennis; 2 Teresa McQuaid; 3. Mary Smith. Grade VII-l. Wendell Mclnnis. Grade VI - 1. Leonard FitzPat-. rick. Grade V-1. Audrey Walsh; 2 Vernon Dennis; 3. Anthony Smith Grade IV-l. Anne Smith; 2. Joseph McQuaid; 3. Gordon Mc- Innis. Grade III-1. Marjorie Walsh; 2 Leona Dennis; 3. Stanford Walsh. Grade II-1. Reta O'Connell; 2. Blanche Welsh. Grade I-1. John McQuaid. Highest average in senior grades, Edna Dennis, 71.562; highest av- crage in junior grades, Audrey Walsh, 73',"(:I perfect attendance. Bruce Mclnnis, Mary Smith, Anne Smith. and John McQuaitl. Teacher: Josephine FitzPatrick. Noleddnglican Churchman Dies 9 VICTORIA. Dec. 25 -(CP)- Canon Frederick A. P. Chadwick. 79, noted Canadian riiurcllman who for 27 years served as rector of St. John's Anglican Church, Victoria, died at his home here Sunday. He had been in ill health for many years. Zlorn near Guelph, Ont. he graduated from Trinity College. Toronto, with honors in classics, before entering the divinity class at that institution. A prominent athlete, he was captain of the school's cricket, football and baseball teams and in 1895 played on Varsilyis Can- adian championshlp football loam, Survivors include Lleui.-Cnidr. Ernest Maurice Chadwick. RCN, Ottawa, a son. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Charles 1:. Paul who passed away December zsth, 1060. r Sleep dear Charles for it is true. You worked so hard.and told so few, The one who saw you needed rest. was God alone and He knew best. Lovirigly Remembered by Brother William, Bessie and Family. A What is a catholic? Why are Catholics certain theirs is the "only" religion? Why are they forbidden to read or see certain books. pla , movies? How does the Churc explain its. stand on divorce? Why don lit oppose artificial birth control? In January Reader's Digest, John Cogley, a riotod Catholic in - man, answers the most frequent y asked questions about his faith. He corrects false ideas about Ca- tholicism (Catholics don't believe think only Catholics go to heaven) : and explains often-misinterpreted concepts such as the Mass, purga- tory, confeaio . Got your Janus Reader's Digest today: 39 artic es of lasting interest. condensed from leading ' magazines, current. books. Refrigeration SALES ltnd SERVICE Repairs To All Makes 1 MOTORS Rewinding nnd Repairs ELE(7l'RICAL APPLIANCE Repairs Palmer Electric room: 1444 Protestant Orphanage Collections T Montague And Districts To Date Murray Marbnr North, collected by Mrs. Chester McLure and Mrs. David Mlllar 32.00 each: Rev. Carl Currie, Harry Millar, Clow Bros. 51.00 each: Chester McLure, Rae Kennedy, H-szen,MacLure, Mrs. C. J. McLure, Willard McLure, David Reid, Cameron Reid. Cameron Clow, Grant Graham, Harry Reid, James McLure. William Irving. Thomas Clow, William Kennedy. Weir McLure, Mrs. Warren Miller. We-Sid Irving, Lowell Johnston, Mrs. Grant Sencabaugh, John Clow, Mrs. Elmer Millar, Mrs. Thomas Millar, Mrs. Donnie Ken- nedy, Blanche and Mac Miller Mrs. William Johnston, Edward Millar. . 75c: Herbert Llewellyn. two each: Mrs. Newton Hickeri, Mrs. Tillie Miller. John Mclierron, Webster Clow. Mrs. James Hen- derson, Fred Miller, Mrs. Wilbert Sencabaugh, Verne Johnston. Total-336.75. Pembroke, collected by Mrs. Wendall Graham 32.00 each: Mrs. Wendell Gra- ham, Mrs. Harold Hickcn, Mrs. Albert Graham, David senes- baugh. 51.00 each: Lester I-licken. Mrs. Hort Scncabaugh. Johnny Hicken Mrs. Wm. Bencabaugh, Mrs. How- ard Reid. Mrs. Geo. Graham, Wm. 13. Graham. Carl Graham, Mrs. Mar.-Lean Graham, Mrs. James Graham. Ernest Graham, Mrs. Wilbert Graham, Mrs.'Guy Gra- ham, Mrs. Guy Graham, Stanley Llewellyn, Mrs. Ray Colllngs. 50c each: Mrs. Lemuel Hickeii. Mrs. Gavin l-licken, Mrs. Mack Jackson. Total - 524.50. Brudeneil, collected by Mrs. Ivan -MacDonald S200: Mrs. Ira MacLaren. Kerr, Sidney MacLaren, Milton Fraser, Edison Macltiiyro, Thomas Cameron. Claude Dewar. William Dewar, Wilfred MacDonald, Ernest Robertson, Ivan MacDonald. Her- man Shaw, Simon Nicholson, Cyril Shaw, John Jackson, Mrs. Alden MacLa'.'en. Henry Young, Mrs. Beecher Dewar. 500 each: Mrs. Emerson OlCon- nor. Mrs. Dan Stewart. 250 each: Mac Nicholson, Char- les MacLennan. Total-021.50. Montague, collected by Mrs. Keir Clark 3200: Rev. F. N. Young. 01.00 each: Mrs. Fred Webster, Mrs. John Fraser, Mrs. William D Fraser, Mrs. Jas. Currie. Mrs. Hartley McKinnon, Mrs. George Nicholson, Mrs. A, F. MacKenzle, Mrs. W. A. McLean, Mrs. Cather- ine Mabon, Mrs. Preston McLure. we each: Mrs. Carruthers, Mrs. Total--09.50. Grand total Hampton District- 532.30. Clyde River. per Mrs. Frank Gillespie 82.00 each: Mr. and 'Mrs. W. A. McLean, Lloyd McPhail, Eldon: Darrach. Louis McPhee. i 31.00 each: Mrs. Lloyd Murray, Mrs. Reginald McKinnon, Mrs. Watson Livingstone, Mrs. J. A. Murray, Mrs. John Darrach, Mrs. Daniel McNeil.Mrs. John McNevln, Mrs. H. T. McKinnon, Mrs. Geo. Dixon, Mrs. Harry McLean, Mrs. John Beer, Fred Beer, Mrs. Mar- vin McPhee, Mrs. Geo. Gillespie, Mrs. F. W. Gillespie, Mrs. Mont. Hyde, Mrs. Heber McFhaii, Mrs. Eric McPha1l, Mra. R.D.' Math- eson-, Mrs. John Cameron. Mrs Gordon McKinnon, Mrs, Robert Boyle, Mrs. Keith Young. Mrs Donald Nicholson, Mrs. Harold Scott, James Livingstone, Sam Nicholson (Toronto. Ont.) 00c: Mrs. John Gillespie. 50:: each: Mrs. John McPhee,' Mrs. Archie Livingstone. Total-538.80. Canoe Cove, collected by Sadie Mac!-Iadyen, Albert Mu-Lean, and Mrs. Charles MacNeviu 32.00: Mr. Dan MacNevln. 51.00 each: L. E. MacKin.rion, Jack Maocannell, Annie MacRae, Frances MacDougall, Mack Mac- Fadyen, Mrs. Beecher Hickox, Hec- tor MacNcvin. James Hail, Walter Oarson,tA1bcrt MacDougall, J. D. MacDonald, Mrs. Dan MacPhee, Neil Darrach, Mrs. Mack Inman, Mrs. Roy MecPhee, Milton Mac- Nevin, James MacNevin, Sandy MacKenzie, George Darrach. Chai- les MacNevin, Walter MacDonald ..e.. -lo... Canadian Charges State of Fear Undermining ll.N. OTTAWA. Dec. 25 -(OP)-..A Canadian observer at the United Nations charged Tuesday that a state of fear in the UN secretariat, induced by United States elements, is undcrminmg one of the two pillars of the world organization. Aliistair Stewart, CCF member of the Commons for Winnipeg North, said in an interview that the UN staff as a whole is being terrified by the U. S. hunt for ”un-Ainerlcan” activities. The FBI is all over the UN, he Strange But True I: I. I. laakthu when an employer leavu part of his estate to an employee that's not news. But when an employee leaves money to an employer, that's news. The unusual happen- ing took place in Newport, R. I. wheie the personal maid of a wealthy Newport society woman left her entire estate-510,000-to her employer. A will recently filed for probate has revealed that Ida Warner, for 47 years 'personal maid to Mrs. Kathe-yne Fosdick reversed the usual procedure of employers making bequests to em- ployees. The maid has no imme- diate relatives. odd auimggiueg are 5ometimg5iSald. and known loyal workers are revealed in wills and Fred Hoff-i31li3id 10 1-"UK 011 1-113 1916P1110ll9'r meigter, retired-circuit, judge of sijrometlmes even in their rooms- Louis, knows a lot about guclxybechuse of fear that their tele- lhings. He has pursued a hobby Dllones or walls are tapped. of collecting odd wills from all1 Mr. Stewart, just back from thl over the globe. I quote from a few -'lCli0lll'llCd UN G9llE'lt81 Assembly of them: sz-ssion, said the state of "fright" Herman oberu-15,; of Anderson among the 3,500-member secre- Coumy, 'rexus, said; "1 dam, tram l'J!'iiil is a s..':0us problem involv- my brother oscar to get, .3 danuiiig the fuiure of the United Na- thing I got. He done me out of M005. 3400 fourteen years ago." i "The UN." he said, "rests on the . e . itwin pillars of the integrity and loyalty of its secretariat and the :1 And this from the will of Ben- jamin Franklin: ”IL is my op'.iiioi!,10)ll11l' 01 - lllCmbPI' nations." that he who i'eCeit'tS an osmie V H6 Fold ill . secretariat has had from his ancestors is under bollll ll-5 llllllllle Flltlktll by 1llV68ll8ll- ind of obligation to transmit. the, ll0lli 01 1115 11105313011 00l'lB'l”955l0llc s me to their posiei-ity; this obiimal coiiiiii.::co on un.-American act- b0c each: Mrs. Mary B. MacKin- non, A. G, MacKinnon, G.D. Shaw, Dougall MacLcan. , i Total-325.00. E Harlsville Schonl District, 1 Collected by Roddy Macbeod 32.00 each: M. A. Maclieod, J. D. Macxenzie, Neil Nicholson, Lt.- Col. Allan MacLeod, Lloyd Mac- Leod. 1 51.00 each: Russell Jewell, D.G,: MacPhei'son, AR. MacKen7.ie, Johni MacLenna-n. Kenneth MacLeod,, sl.00 each: Ellery Shaw. Gal'th1Mr3. Christine Macgennam cm;5.lavvai'ded the line Maclnnis, J. A. Maclnnis. 1 50c each: ell D, MacLeod, Mrs. Alex Macbe nan. Elmer MacLeod. Mrs. John H. MacKenzie. 25c each: A. P. MacLennan. Total-320.25. Marshfleld, collected by livlaralilleld Women's Institute 31.00 Path: Mr:-'. Lorne Scott, Mrs. Alinon Wood, Mrs. J.T. Fer- guson, Mrs. John Munn, Mrs. W. R. Godfrey, Mrs Heath Foster, Mrs. Wylie Gibson. Mrs. Athol MacBei-ith, Mrs. Hebcr Crosby, Mrs. J. R. Munn. Mrs. Ray Mac- Ceullm. Mrs. J. T. MacFarlane, 85:: Mrs Cecil Stetson. 75c: Nelda Richards. 50c each: Mrs. Leigih Frizzell. Mrs. R. W. Sharp, Mrs. Hector Jenkins. Mrs. Albert Boswell, Mrs. Albert Boswell Jr., Mrs. Wendell Maccallum, Mrs. Stanley Scott, Mrs. Ernest Q-.Fcster, Mrs. H. B. Dennis, Mrs. Alex Scott, Mrs. H. C. 1nine eligible ciiildreli. gation does not lie on me, wlm,ll'll-C-S P-lld 131' -:.llC1l Der-Sons all never inherited a shilling fi'onii5-"llill0l' -10-'0l)1l MCCClrlh,V (Rep.- any ancesmy or rQl;1l1vg”' Wiscoizsini mid Cci Robert Mc- By-ignam young, who ion 3,, Corniick, publlslicr of the Chicago estate of 52.500000 in trust for Tlllllllll? his families. The famihes wei-e1 "T1lFl'9 lil'l' llllscrupuious and divided into classes. When lie: renal men in the United States. as died young had only 13 living in oliicr couniiics, who see great wives and three deceased. His i-ll'e5llz? Rlld i.'Blll for themselves in lpri:-ecuiiiig and dcsiroying those who disagioe uiili tliomselves," he said. Dilflllg his stay in New York. he children numbered 48 and our ad- opted child. The estate was div- ided into 19 parts In October of 1926, death claim-T ed Charles Vance Miilelr of Tm-. 5a1d.llPllad dilliculiy talking with onto, who left a bequest that half some loyal secrctanat member: ,1 mmwn dam”-,, be pmd from his. because of their fears of measured estate to the 'i'oi'onto woman who Milli: 1315911 by investlzlllofi. had the most babies in the 101 ”T1lPl' l9?-lied lllat their tele- years after his death. The Ontario. l71lCll9S 091'” laplled. THEY W011- gupreme court, in ,;,mua,-y 0g1g3g1dcred if their (iillces were wired handsome pnzg Loi They were constantly turning their h the mother 0;. heads to she who was watching ,lh:-m. The bondage of fear was Rockwell Sayre of Chicago re-,lm019l'l11l1C- reversed the order of leaving lIlOll-i. "Alld- 01 811 l-713095. lll l-he Secre- ey in animals when he gpecmuditariat of the United Nations." in his will that his executors. , He sr-ld he intends to take up th- should buy 150 boxes of candy:15-51151” the House of Common: and ship them to 150 pm-sonsvwllil a view to getting Canada. to whom the deceased listed as his lake notion backing up the large "fellow warriors in the world wai”130d.V 01 C03l5C1Cllll0ll5: Secretarial against cats". ,1m9"lb9ll5 , e o - i It is ”rii.:llly iniporiant" he said In Australia. I man whose wife 11135 1119 T112111-5 01 b0'1l 1110 hut always had the last word, left lii.s,1C.0llllll')'-the United States - and widow one Shining 10,- mm, 13”. riiose of the other nations be clar- to some place where she could,1fW1- . d,.own' , "These rights," he declared. "dc one will ended; wind to myjnot include unwarranted interfer- wife I bequeath the balance of my 91199 mm 1119 59Cl'813Fllll- l0lll' WOIDEII, CBC Estate, both real and pe,.som1' in, "They are internationial civil mud-mg my pants, which she servants and. as long as they ful- wanted to wear for the past de-i,1l1 111911: ,19lim5 01. emP10Ym!ll1 mdevv. ,with efficiency and integrity, they must be prdrected from those whose aim is to drive-the United States out of the UN or the UN out of the United stairs." A Woodbrldge, N. J. Chinaman left his son one dollar ”to buy a rope strong enough to support his Irish wile." One of the strangest wills in the retired judge's collection is that of, RARE BIRD Wm. Garrick, Mrs. Leonard Gillis. Muttgft, Mrs. Harvey Fraser, Mrs. Stewart 459; Mrs, gm-M, Nelson. Total-319.55. Total-314.50. Gaepereaux. collected by Betty Reilly and Doreen Graham Malpequc, collected by Mrs. John MacNutt and Mrs. Frank Beainsto . 31.00 each: Preston Green. L.D 31.50 each: Mrs. Wm. D. Gra- Magnum Maynard 31-yenlonv ham. Sidney Llewellyn. Frank MacNutt, Wilton Ramsay, 31.00 each: Percy Kins. -lune Frank Beairsto, Mrs. Alec Chis- Graham. Harry Graham. Raymond holm, Mrs. Charles Champion, Ann is broadminded woman of New; Haven, Conn. She left a 51,800 a, year income from her estate to a, Philadelphia woman who was hcri husband's other wile.” 1 The men with the bright and, new ideas are the ones that "geil rich quick". For example a v.eli' 4 known coin collector in New Mex-I ST. THOMAS, Ont.-(CPI--A ”little gull", common in Europe but rare in Canada, was seen here recently. The bird, marked by dark underwlngs, was in a group of about 5,000 bonaparte and her- ring gulls. Reilly, Mrs. Bexey Gm-ham. 75c: Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Clow. we each: Cephas Davey, Ernest Shaw, Henry Graham, Mrs. Wm. C. Graham, Wilson McKenzie. Mrs. Everett Dixon, Mrs. Percy Dixon, Mrs. Grant Dixozn, Mrs. Lawrence McHerron. Total-313.60. Newtown Cross. collected by Joan Gillie 01.00 each: Stanley MacPherson. Mrs. Jas. Nicholson, Simon Nich- Keir, Bruce MacNutt, John Mac- Nutt, Everett Beairsto, Glenwood Adams, Preston Beairsto, Robert Wall. 50c: Russell Craig. Total-315.50. Grandview, collected by Jean Mac- Kenzie and Kathleen Glllia Sl.00 each: Bruce Mal:Leod, Al- lan Finlayson, Neil MacBeth, Jas. Martin, D. A. Gillis. Mrs. Wendell Maclxod, Mrs. Wilfred Giilis, Mrs. Eric Scott, Alex F. MacPhee, Mrs. olson, D. J. MacKenzie, Mrs. Her- man MacDougall, David Glllis, Mrs. John D. MacDougall, Duncan MacTavlsh, Robert Cook. Alexan- der Gillis, Edwin Gillis. Mrs. D.F. Arthur MacPhei'son, Mrs. L. D. MacPherson, Mrs. Alex A. Mac- Phee. 50c eaoh: Harold Behm, Mrs. Malcolm Macleod, Martin Enman, Gillie, John F. MacPhei-son. Tou1L;13,5o, Total-313.00. Mei-nIald. collected by Deanna Valleyileltl West, collected by Dor- Maghuon othy MacI(enaie and Florence - Murray 81.50: Wilson MacDonald. S100 each: Dan Farquharson. W. the Pope can do no wrong, don't v 31.00 eaich: Herbert Macxenzie Alex Martin, William Bruce. Nor- man Nioholson, Angus Martin. Harry VanBuskirk, Rev. A.C. Fra- ser, Malcolm Ross. Milton Mac- Lcod, Harold Murray. 50c: John Nvholson. Total-810.50. Union Road. collected by Mrs. George Mellish 81.00 each: Mrs. Douglas Melllsh. Mrs. Alex MacPherson, Mrs. Ever- ett Moore, Mrs. George Mellish. 7.'lc: Mrs. Pete Van schuppen. we each: Mrs. Fred Carver, Mrs. Lloyd Mellish. Total-35.75. Grand total Montague and dis- tricts to date-3140.10. Hampton Diairlct, collected by Mrs. Gordon Villeit and Mrs. Warren Inman 81.00 each: Warren Viliett, Gor- don Viliett, Arthur Inman, Earl Inman, Warren Inman, Boyd Mc- Quarrie, Mrs. Florence Ince, Mrs. Wilfred Ferguson, Dougald Mc- Kinnon, Elmer Inman. soc: Charles Inman, 50c each: Russel Ferguson, Alex- ander Ferguson. G. Victor Fer- guson. Total-ei2.l0. , Collected by Miss Margaret Cannon 81.00 each: George Cannon. Mrs. Peter Ferguson? W. A. McQuarrie. James Campbelkciayton Morrison, George Dunsford, William McFar- lane. Edwin Ferguson, Donald Cameron. 60c each: Lorne Ferguson, Mark Cameron. 0 50c:-Rowan Ferguson. Totaltsioflo. Collected by Mrs. William Myers 81.00 each: Mra. Warren Fer- guson, Mrs. John Rogerson, Mrs. Wilfred Rogerson, Mrs. EA. Mer- rill, Mrs. William Myers. Mrs. Earle Callbeck, Mrs. Baxter. 'l5c: Mrs. Albert Best. Boo: Mrs. Lloyd Thompson. Mrs. L. MacEacherri, W. S. MacEach- ern, Jss. MacEachern, Cyrus Mac. Donald, L. Buell, Russel Matheson. 50c: Ray Buell, Frank Carter, Total-39.50. Rocky Point. collected by Mrs. Newton Taylor ll.00 each: Mrs. Newton Taylor, Mrs. Louise Currie. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Hazel Macliachern. 50c: Harold McKinnon. Tot-al-35.50. Georveti, KEEP THESE IN MIND! some of the early signs of cancer are: - A lump in the breast. Unnatural bleeding from a body opening. A sore that does not heal, par- ticularly of the skin. face, mouth or lips. Any persist!-.nt change in bowel habits - such as diarrhoea or natipatien. Many Canadians are enjoying life today because they found that early cancer can be cured. Keep these danger signal: In mind and see your doctor if one appears. ENJOY YOURSELF Howard 1 loo took a change booth job in a”: Brooklyn subway and made a tidy, fortune by swapping valuable colnsi fastened upon him by unsuspect- ing straphangcrs. 1 Some good old Prince Edward1 Island soil in an envelope. is the; good luck charm carried by Pri- vate F. McAulay of North RiVFl,, now back home from service in Korea. The soil came from his father's farm. , . . IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of JOHN GORDON EVANS who passe-d away Dc-coniber 26th, 1950. IVhero is the heart that doth not keep Within its inmost core. Some fond romomhram-e hid- dr-n (loop, Of (lays thaw are no more. Many untutored persons today, ,i'miy believe that dead liorsehairsl placed in water transform them-1, selves into eels, maggots and other: forms of life. Such a. belief dutcsi back to olden times when some of the world's most learned men held similar views. For example, Aris-,1 iotie (384-322 B.Cl taught that: I Family rc-mi-mhl-real by Wife and Daughters. not only small aiiiinals, but. even, frogs, snakes and eels produced: spontaneously from mud. Shrii--, fish of all kinds were coiisidorcd the leaves on which they led. This, was the way they explained tho.-' Spuiisored by L. Y. C., has sudden appearance of countless; , , numbers of insects which today won won liy'19i:i:,v MCVK ad-i, offer.-l no difficulty, now that till? to be without origin. Catei'piil:ii:s1 were the spontaneous product nl1 rcmarkable fertility of insects is frlllfltliallNalinIlalTPlPgltap1l, known. The first AlIlt'.'l'iNill gasoiiiir nu-E lomoblle was made in Si')l'Lll5ZllPlii.; Mass, in i892 by Charles Dlll')ER. Syriiiey, N. S. ARTIST RISENI-IOWER - Don Russell, Art Association director I the All-Kansas Art Show at llulchinson, Kan.. admires an oil pain: ing executed by President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower. Eniltled."S James Gate, Warwick, England," it is believed to be the first Eise- lmwar painting in be given A public showing. The painting was an in the exhibit by Aksel Nielsen, a long-time friend of the PI'!Ild('lI' Everett Roger-eon. Mrs. Howard elect.