4-' . PAGE TWELVE ,' : d THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN C JR NEWS BUDGET for our. SATURi)AY.SU.BSCRlBERS Dunstaffnage made a killing in the Shropshire sheep classes as they took all the first prizes and automatically the niuie and fe- male championships. The Stewart sheep which were shown by Allison Stewart pos- sibly made the nrcalcst showing ever made here in one breed of sheep. They took nine firsts. five seconds. two thirds, two fifths. one sixth and ii seventh. In addition to winning the championships they nlso took the reserves. v MONDAY On Saturday the Fourth An- n-ual South Shore Musical Fest- ival. with which is associated competitions in Elocution and Folk Dancing. was held in the Summerslde High School Aud-I itorium witih morning. afternoon and evening sessions and surpass- ed those of preceding years. not only in the number of i5ompetit.- nrs but also. in the talent display- ed. The Fcstival is sponsored by Women's Institutes representing districts from North Bcdeque to Desablc. including New Glasgow. Fredericton and Hunter with Kensnigion joining this year. i A civic election to fill the office Riv” not Mayor of this -city will be held ';Wcdnesday. November 28. it was unanimously iiecided at a sceclal; meeting of the City Council last C0fb5f”fgf,7' F;?'c'(.f):nnN::n 3 nnlnignt. Acting Mayor J.D. Stewart IWOVSCIIS ' k Ira d rre5xded' Following the passing of the res- olution calling for the holding of, Ian election he aiinouriced his can- didacy for the office. when the meeting opened with ”l:”””d 1” Cm” LCMS W0” me-i-it stated the meetinrr was called grand and senior lclllillt cliani-;)- ll-im. one purpose On” gnn that was W"-lhepi M ii” "5 Li”) M” pm” i") consider the writ of mandamus "'33 1" the 31' V0” indWldua1ll&SllEd by the Supreme Court He ””"”"- I” ”” Shim” A daiighmliiari City Clerk .1 A Fullerton read of this row won the JLlfliDF hcifei';,hE win. He then stated that the i'i."lKS. - , .i - - l.c.x.s B:-us. had a field day in !;::s.e.vVl:,1 nlrfe Elfin afnlbtlgmggg N” 59"”3:e ””'k C0"”w”"m"5 mcaninc" He also said ex-Mayor tli.s' loixiiiiiin as they won three n,,BcDm:a1'n had not been Clem, on "M M the mu” C; 595' Theytit-. They wanted an interpretation p2a.ed second ;n all four CVCnlIa.!o' the Clause and new they have The winning of the fema-5.; F-'””ld. champmnshtp by C0l.Dy' "I personally am willing. content LENS b:'m':”-ht 3:1 me "W-wrvaiid anxious to abide by the law". honors of the llolsiein show to Mnvor Sten.m.t Hm, ..I suggest to the Island. Yesterday Pi-czniir mu" as R Conncn that we can an 3- Ivan" 3'3"” W” the gmm election as soon as possible". He md ””l0' male czmmptanshtpslsaid he did not think the Council WW1 his Wed Wilt Abe9””lshould make any effort to contest Pwx-I” lthe Chief Justice's decision. Claude. ma e a br .ani showing in the fc-mare ti-as.-'cs of the flu!- stcin rxh.bit:on at the Aiariiiiiic Wznicr Fa.;- hue today. The two day show concluded this forcnuon. The Baptist I-ledcratiliii of Can-; AMHER5'1--,x,s,,y(ov,5 .. (spg- acia couiml concluded its 195lic;ui - Cattle show men from sessions at a banquet held in tlielp,-mu, Edward Isyandg yed by yet. Charlottetown Baptist Churclilc,-an exhibitors Guy Rodd of Hall on Friday cveninz. withlsrai-kiey and Edison B. Mulch of Council m61Ilb9i'-S. 151l'md 3i1?”5'- North River. were more than hold- m:nisiers. the Charlottetown Bap-' mg um, own against me best me fist. Church Board of Deacons andi,-est of mg Ma.-m,-M5 had 10 gffer their wives. members of the Men's in the Jersey and Guernsey classes Association and invited iluests at me Mnrmmc win,” pm, 1,0. attending. day. Guy Rodd made a one-man Presiding at the banquet WE! invasion into the Maritime Guern- Dh J. 15- C131'k9v Chalrmim 0? me sey ranks and the Brackley show Churchts Planning Committee, mnn emerged no me greatest and the blowing was asked by Dr, Guernsey Show I e,.' wnneged 31- 17- Mccutchwnt M”n””1i here with as many cham-pionships Greetings were extended to the and m. morn first mating man Council by HON. A. W. Matheson, am, mm, breeder. Provincial Minister of Health. A. jgdmn B. Mutchg 310,1; with K -WCPhee- Chairmln 0' We Millerl Henderson of New win- "W31 B0313 99 Dwcims mu C"-" shire, ,made strong showing in Councillor C. M. Cox. I the made Je,.S(,n, cages, The top In "5p”n5e "” "1959 3reelm33' female honors in the young fe- vepresentatives of the three Bap- males nnd tn, dry ,-,,na;, (3353,, M5” w""'"””"5 ”m” Canm” went to mainland breeders. Other spoke briefly. They were the Mnrl- I5,-and bmeders wno exnibncd time President, Rev. A. .1. Langley. animals in the Jersey classes were Halifax. General secretary Rev. Amnn. Mncnonnld or Fomsb Hm, Thnm” MaCD'"m.a"d' .TW0m"' Dougilss Matheson of St. Peters and Rev. Edgar Bailey. Edmonton. Bay, George Macmillan, Cnmwnu "TC and Fred Kitson. New Wiltshlre. AMHERST. N. Nov. fl - fSpecial)-For the fourth con- VVEDNI-JSDAY secutive year an Island farmer ' ' g . v has been named Maritime potato A'1TRA(rT5-D ATTENTIOD. 'T' Island products of every descript- king. The Maritime W'inter Fair d announced today that Ira J. C. ion on display at the P- E.151nnd MacMillan, farmer and potato booth at the Maritime Winter Fair in Amherst are attracting a great deal of interest, W. E. Alz- ncw. director of trade for the Province reported yesterday. The products include canned goods, apples, dairy produce. sea foods. pottery, weaving and hooked rugs, presentin-7, a varied and pleasing display, and an added attraction is the showiniz of films at the booth by the National Film Board. Much facournble publicity was given the display when Ira Mac- Millan of Cardigan, was crowned as the Maritime Potato King by Mrs. B. B. Jones of Southport. be- fore II large crowd of nevi'spaper- men and photographers. grower of Cardigan, P.I-2.1., is the 1951 winner of the potato grand clianipionsliip and the special rnsh prize or 31125 donated by Canadian Industries Ltd. This 31-year-old farmer who operates R 210-acre farm with 60 acres under cultivation. grew 12 acres of potatoes this year com- pared uiih the usual seven acres in past years. While he and his lzitc father. John Mut-Millan, who passed away eight years ago, have grown Green Mountains for the past. 20 years. his crop this yr-nr uns half-nmi-half Green Mnuni:un.s and Sehngo. TUESDAY AMHIQF-IST, N. 8.. Nov. 5-- (Spccinli-Prinr-e Fdward lslon exhibitors continued their win- ning ways ill the Maritime Win- for Fair here today as Island sheep iziiti fox hrcetlcrs practical- ly n'ltl(l0 n rlcrin sweep of the linnors in ilirir respective classes. Tentative plans for the construc- tion of a residence for nurses near, the King's County Memorial Hos- pital were discussed at a special meeting of the hospital board at Montague last evening. which was presided over by the president, Mr. G.N. Rendell. George A, (?.'ilb(-ck of Sunimcr- 1: was felt by the board that the Side lcrl the Mir In the fox t'N- present quarters for the nurses on hihilion as he ivalitcti off with the low” floor wen; inadQ;qunLe' ”l"W'" "T '11" "if-'hlN'" first IIFIZPS mid some provision should be 1I7til:li1lf' and also the mnlclmnde an 500" 55 posmblc to "138 .l1nnipnui.xliip and reserve. in renidencn Tm. new home. to be nvnlh? m"."" . ”"”l"”” Ml”; located on hospital grounds. would l.i'.?..".'. F...-"'.3?l'.".IlL' J.-'2'.'. 'i'3...'.'l?””C d”"""d 1" ”"”"f f"'a”"'i-i W 1. Mn, M Kmsinmnny R. K Mike muses. inoir of uhom could . . . .- ' ' v . then be maiiitiiliied on the hospital t;mI',"'(W11;F':)n”::f(;"";Ml?::'”g:.:::'lstaff. fl necessity in view of the l-g.,',,nl'n,'.'Sl;n,. l ' l 1 ”'l fact that the King's County Hosp- Mi ital is a 32-bed hospital serving at S" Q 3'0"." "M Sm" 'lni'gc district, and even HIIW is -. ..,. -... ,.,- . , ,, 1,1,.y1 ,4 1 ,. A Napoleon and Uncle Elly By Clifford Iiicnrlifa if JU9T mar HIM Caeez " ' IN -rHe9AFE1'V iT,THE ': NET: COP?! -major portion of the prizes taxed to all its capacity to accom- modate the number of patients. The annual hospital campaign will not under way on Nov. 19th.. and it was felt that. if the collec- tion was large. a part of it would be' earmarked for the construction of the residence next spring. A1 campaign committee was appoint- ed including chairman. Mrs. L.H. Poole, secretary treasurer. Mr. Arnold wfghtman. and Mrs. G. N. Rendeil. who will be responsible for organizinlz the campaign through- out the district. THURSDAY lall- rhe veteran showman Almoii Boswell of Marshfield swept through the Cheviot and North Country Cheviot ions at the Muritinie Whiter Fair here this niornin,-, as he took the the money. In the Cheviot classes Mr Bos- well took SLY first placlnss out of possible eight. Ht: also had the; champion fcnnile ewe and reserve champion male. His chief; opponent. was Premier J. 13. Mac- Nair of New Brunswick. I placings, three seconds a. third two fourths a. fifth and I sixth in fourths two seconds two thirds two fifths and the reserve female Ewc. In addition to" winning six firsts in the Chevlols. Mr. Boswell won three seconds four thirds a fifth and a sixth. He had two firsts, a second and two thirds In the three classes in the North Country competitions. The first session of the Central Advisory Committee on Education for the Atlantic Provinces was held last night at the Prince of Wales College following a reception for the members at the home of Dr and Mrs. Frank MacKlniion Following the opening remarks by the Chairman of the Commit- tee. Drfwatson Kirkconnell. Pre- sident of Acadia University. and an expression of welcome by Dr. iifaeklnnon, Professor A.S. Mow- att, of Dalhousie University spoke on "The Universities basis of pre- scription". He said that subjects should not be taught. merely from the standpoint. of facts, but also from the standpoint of the philos- ophical basis. High school matric- ulation should be made stiffer and only persons intellectually and scho- lastically prepared should be ad- mitted to a university. Mr. Gerald R. Foster, Char- lottetown, was re-elected president. a: the annual meeting Wednesday of the Young Progressive Conscr- viitlve Association of Prince Ed- ward Island. which was held in the Empire Theatre. other offic- ers elected were: Hon. President. R. R. Bell. M.L. A.; vice-presidents; Queen's, For- rest E. Clow. Charlottetown; Kingls: Leo Rossiter. Morell; East Prince, W.C.S. MacDonald. Sum- merside; West Prince, Dr. L. G. Dewar, 0'Leary; secretary, Lloyd MacPhail, New Haven: treasurer. .Iolin' Smethurst. Marshlicld. Additional members elected were: Kings: Clifford Townsend. Rollo Bay; Mrs. Reg. McAdam, Moi-ell: D, MacGowaii. Montague; Kimball MacKay, Murray Harbour, and Leslie Underhay. Georgetown. Queen's: Alfred MacGnughey. Bonshaw: Vernon Hill, New Glas- gow; Ernest Doyle. Mt. Stewart: and Blair Swan. Charlottetown. Prince: Ralph Smallman, Ol- Leary; Sydney Inman, Enmorc: Gordon Yea, Lot 16; Layton Green. Albany, and George Chappcll. Summerslde. Political interference was charg- ed and strongly denounced in coli- nection with the enforcement of lobster fishery regulations in in brief submitted yesterday to the Fisheries Development Committee by the Prince Edward Island Fish- eries Federation. The public hearlng of the Coni- niittee, at which Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell presided, was held in the Law Courts building. the Federation hrlcf being sub- mitted by secretary A. Walthen Gaudet. i A suggestion that. fisheries en- forcement officers be given more specialized training and that their work be divorced from the devel- opment phrase wss being consid- ered by the Committee, the chair- man stated. . AMHERST. N. 8.. Nov. 7-- (Speclal)-Prlnce Edward Island Ayrshire breeders, led by A. Mac- Rae and Sons, of Charlottetown Royalty, and Keith Boswell and Sons of Victoria. dominated the Ayrshire show at the Maritime Winter Fair here this morning as they won top honors in all the classes except one. The MacaRe's cllmrixed n bril- liant two day showing by win- nfnx the grand and senior fe- male championships along with winning four firsts and an equal number of seconds this forenoon. They were the biggest. money winners in the breed. The Boswell's from Victoria made a strong their senior females and took their place with the but of the Ayrshirul shown here. They won AIIIERST. N. 8. Nov. '1-tspec-1 sheep competlt-l dndlcd over by the chairman MORSE'S . three firsts. two seconds. I third and a fourth this morninl 8' well as the T. Euton Co. Trophy for the best four dairy cows. Alnion Wood and Sons of Little York won a first, second. third and fifth George Boswell of Frenchfort won u third In the only class in which he entered. .Blnekudder Miss Fashion. own- ed by A. Macitae and Sons. won the grand and senior female championship. She won both claises for aged cows In milk and her selection as grand champion gave the judge. Gilbert MacMill- an of Huntlngdon. Quebec little 'cffort. FRIDAY l A discussion on small fishing industries of ms Province feat- ured yesterday's session of the lFislieries Development Committee l l llicld in the Court House. Presid- - Chief .Justice Thane A. Campbell. the lcommiitee held an open meeting and discussed possible way3 01 improving harbors to make the use of draggers possible. Conideration was given to the special needs of the Rustleo area which is one of the largest fish- Premler MaeNair won two firstiing areas here and the Commit- tee will explore all possibilities of bringing aid to the fisheries the Cheviot classes beside showing!og that section. the champion male sheep C. Erlci .--A . Boiilden of Windsor. N. 5. had onel D.-. A. w. Trueniaii. President of the University of New Bruns- wick, and Dr. Clement Cormler. President of St. Joseph's Univer- sity were the principal speakers ,at the morning SCSSIOTI of the Central Advisory C0m:m"'-09 0" lEdLlCllllDl1 for the Atlantic Prov- Iinces. Chairman for the meetings, field in the Prince of Wales Col- 1 loge, was Dr. Watson Kirkcon- neli, President of Acadia Uni- vcrsity. Dr. Trucman spoke on "A norm for required College Eng- llisli," and discussed the many jweuknrsst-s gin the teaching of llinglish, emphasizing that stu- ,dt-nts should have a thorough lgroundiiig in English before leav- ing high school. He described the signiflcuiirc of fl good grounding in liimzinirtc and liicriiiure in the -history of human culttirc, in communication between men. and in the creation nnd development of ideas. lie snitl it is vitiil to human prnizrcss anti intlividutil thinking. "Suninier Schools and Univc-rsil.v vrctiits". Dr. Cor- imicr discussed the benefits of lsummcr L'ourscs'lo zimliilious slu- ldenis who could not inkc n full ltimc degree coursc. but he warn- led that cure should be lalcen lo lretnin proper standards of uni- versity work. Summer courses jsometirncs require only a bare lmininium of content, effort and thought. Speaking on BIRTHS 'l..-IRKIN-At the Clinrlottr-town ll-Iospital, October 26th. 1951. to iMr. anti Mrs. Joseph Larkin. Jim ,:i duuglitcr. Jo-Ann Marie. CAIRNS-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Nov. 5th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cairns a daughter, Winifred Eiizabctli. McLURE-At; P. E. 1. Hospital on Nov. 5th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon rMcLure, Stanchel, a daugliter. 6 lbs.. 9 ms. Mat-f.l-IAN-lii the Cl12ll'i0ttCi,0uI1 Hospital on Nov. 3rd. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacLcnn (nee Cecile Doironi, Georgetown, 1 son. lfarold Gerard. BIRT - At the P. E. Island Hos- pital, on November 5th. 1951. Mr. and Mrs. dnuglitt-i', Vera Margaret. BELL - At. the Charlottetown Hospital on Nov. 3rd to Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Bell tnee Louise Avardl, a son, Gordon Mlltoii BLANCIIARD - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Monday. Oct. 29. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Etlivard Blanchard, a daughter tcaroi Annk DAWSON - At the P. E. Island Hospital, Nov. 3rd., 1951, to Mr and Mrs. Sydney Dawson, North Tryon, a son, Charles Sydney. JEFFERY-At. the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Nov. 2, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Jeffery, nee Doris Clements. Alherton. n son. Joiin Richards. 9 lbs. 5 025. HAMBLY--At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. on October Illst. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. ilayinoiiii liambly, Harrington. a daughter. Donna Jean. 7 lbs. 15 ozs. )IacGRF.(i()R-At the P. E, 1. Hospital on Oct. (list. 1951. to Mr. mid Mrs. Alexander Mne- Gregor. Norlli River, a (laughter, Sandro Marie, 8 lbs. -V. oz. SQUAREBHIGGS-At the P. 1-). 1. Hospital on Oct. (list, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Squurchrigizs. Allen St,. A son, Robert Douglas. Mc(lALI.l'M-Al. the P. E. I. lids- pital on Nov. 6th. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McCallum, Cross Roads. nee Ruth MucDougaii. a daughter. KASSNER - At the P. E. I. Hos- pilal on November 5th, 1951. to Dr. and Mrs. I-3. Kessner, Souris. a daughter "Rachel Ann." V SOMEILS-At.tho Prince County Hospital on October 26th to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. somers. Sum- merside. a son. I-IAMILL-At the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday, tNovc-mber 6th. to Mr. and Mn. James Hom- lll. Central Bedeque. a daughter. MITCHELL -- At Hotel Dieu Hos- Ihowfnk with ,pital, Moncton. N. 3.. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell (nee Toots Le- furgey) a daughter. (Max:-ne.) COOL!-ZN-To Mr. and Mrs. D. J. TEAS 10 I her Junior Lesson Lesson Five - November 11th SHIRLEY AND BRUCE LEARN ABOUT THE HIGH COST OF DRINKING my mitiitum SIIIHII) O O 0 Shirley was sitting down with I pair of scissors in her hand and the newspaper on her knee. "Moth- er." she said, "what are Current Eveiits?” 1, "That's something that is hap- lptning or has Just happened this tweak or this month. of interest." said Mother. "Our teacher asked us to read the paper and to bring a Current Event. She said there is local news and world news and that we oould bring whichever we liked. I'm going to choose some local news," said Shirley as she snipped away with the scissors. Bruce came in and ssked,"What are you cutting out of the paper. Shirley?” "Some Current Shirley proudly. "Well, if you see any pictures of bridges, I have to have them for tomorrow", said Bruce. - "Shirley. did you notice what time it is?" asked Mouiei-. "Oh. my," said Shirley. (Til set the table right this minute." As she jumped up Dad walked in the door. It was not long until the family sat. down to the table and grace was said. "You know." said Dad. ”I thought I'd read the paper while I was waiting, and to my horror some- body has been cutting pieces out before supper and without asking if everyone is finished with it." "Oh. Daddy, I did.,that; I didn't think about you not having read the paper. I have the cuttings and you can read them. They are for my Current Events at school." said Shirley apoiogetically. ”Well, I'll forgive you this time. See that it. doesn't happen again. Current Events! What piece of news have you chosen?" asked Dad. "It's called. 'Moiorist admits daiigcrous driving) It's about a Illilll, 25 years old. who was fined .5100 and costs. What are costs?" nskcd Shirley. "What. it costs to pay for the court-perhaps 510,” said Dad. ”Or he could go to jail for 60 days." continued Shirley. ("that's two months) because he pleaded guilty. He went too fast at the corner of Second Avenue and Main Street and ran into a taxi. The woman in the taxi had to go to hospital because she got cut over the eye, and a man had his arm tbrulscd. Police said the man who lvras driving: the truck was drunk. 1 Events." said iTl1c magistrate suspended his 'drive,i-'s licence for 30 clays." l "Does that mean he took it lnway?” 'asked Bruce. "Yes. that's what it means." said Cooicii (Eileen Lane) at the Grace lMaternlty Ilospltal, Halifax. Oct. lteth. 1951, a son, Duncan Scott. ,8 lbs. 655 ozs. :llIASTlt2RS--At the home" of Mrs. iN. W. Mzickinnon. Southport. Nov- lcinbcr .':i'd. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. :Rei:innlri Masters. Vernon Bridge, R son. Kenneth Reginald, 951 lbs. Jliu-l)0NAI.D-At the Prince Ed- ,w:irtl lslnnd Ilospilal on Novem- 4th. 1951. In Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Birt. aliininn Mat-Donald (nee Ora Bal- 'icml a son. Gnry Ralph. RILI-21'-At the P. E. 1. Hospital ion Nov. mi, mi. to Li. and Mrs. John M. Riley, Dartmouth, '. S., a dautghter, Karen Eliz- ubclli. HOUSTON - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Novem- ber 15th. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Houston, Hazel Grove. a son. l siXiiiilAGl'-SIC GALLANT-noon - At United Church Manse. Charlottetown, October 1!). 1951, by the Rev. H. !i-:. D. Ashford, Doris Elizabeth !Rodrl tn Clarence Charles Gallant. i"'pisArii's. '('imcxi:1-'r-At the P. n. Island gliospifal. Tliiirsdny, November Will. 1951. Vernon Crockett of lYnrk in his 74”! year. ,snA.uAN-Al Springfield. Lot 67, Nov. 8, Mrs. W. J. Seaman. nged 79 years. 1'()UNI(Elt-At. Winsloe North. on Wednesday. Nov. 7th. 1951. Joseph Henry Younker in his 96th year. lVlacl.l-SOD-At the Prince County Hospital. on Wednesday, Novem- her 7th. Margaret Mary MncLeod. wife of John MacLeod of Lower Freetown. In her 51st. ycar. MelNNlS-Died at Charlottetown Sunday. Nov. 4th. 1951. Mrs. Peter Mclnnis Earnscllffe, age be you-3, ('Ai.i.AdnAN.- Suddenly in A3. lotiil. N- Y.. on Monday. Nov. 5th, 1951. Snblnus (Tullachan. formerly of Charlottetown. MAYWOOD--At Regina. Suk., Sunday. Nov. 4. Mrs. Lillian May- wood (nee Lillian Campbell of North Wilishirc). Macl(ENZIE--At Malpeque. Nov. 4. 1951. Elwood. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacKenzfe. age 3 months. DENNIS - At the Charlottetown Hospital Sunday. Nov. 4, 1031, Mrs. Patrick Dennis in her 79th year. 1.03 ANGILIS. Nov. 9-tAP)- Police last night reported the ar- rest of a handiou holdup man. Police arrested James Dupi-fut. :11. after he robbed a store of 8243 by threaienin a clerk with in s. hole in his right coat pockqt. Dupriut apparently held the gun with his double-pronud mechan- ical hand. Police said Du lest told them he lost both hall at the wrist a years no in I punch press he was Quota-is in prison. SOIIICIDIIIE 3300 "plastic toy revolvarpointed through . National Temperance l . Study; Course l Dad. "That's quite I story for al Current Event. Does your teaeher' want local happenings like that?" v "I think she does. The other one in the paper. Daddy." said Shirley half smiling. "is about another man who had been drinking. He. was fined s50 and lost his permit for 80 days." " costs a lot of money when you get in an accident. doesn't it?" asked Shirley. "Yes." said Dad. "and the paper didn't say how much the cars were damaged. Maybe a couple of hundred dollars each. Now for the man who was driving the truck and was fined 3100. that would be "What about the lady who had to go to the hospital? Would she have to pay for that?" asked Mother. "Not likely. The taxi companies carry Insurance to look after their customers in a case like that."sald Dad. "But if he earned his living driving the truck he couldn't drive for two months: so he would lose two months' pay. That would be another s400. and most likely he would lose his job. Yes. drinking is expensive." "But. not all drivers who drink have accidents. do they?" asked Shirley. "No, but they take a. chance and every time they get home safely they are more willing to take more chances, and they not only endanger themselves, but oth- ers. You see. the people in the taxi were the ones who got hurt." said Dad. ';why do they sell people if it causes trouble?" asked Bruce; "one reason is, that it is an easy way to make money fast." said Dad. . "How much does a glass of beer cost?" asked Mother. "I! you are drinking it. it costs you 10 cents. But. it costs the brewery about 1 cent to make glass. The Brewers and Distillers who make alcoholic drinks. 'and the people who sell them, make big profits", Mother continued, "Now before we run off to our various duties let us have our verse for the day and a prayer toizethcr." And she read Ephesians 6:10. ”Flnally. my brother. be strong in the Lord. and in the power of His might. Put on the whole arm- our of God. that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil." Mother asked Dad to say a prayer. and he said: "Dear God. help us to remember that what we do concerns other people as well as ourselves. May we be considerate and thoughtful. Hcln us to be strong enough to lead others into good things raili- cr than to evil habits. Amen.” QUESTIONS 1. Give three or more reasons Continuc.d'on'piuge 16 beer to so much ST. ANN'S C. W. If. The monthly nicetiiig of Si. Ann's Lot 65 sub-division of Life C.w.L. was held recently with an attendance of 'twcnty-two mem- bers and three visitors. The meeting opened with League Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. Father Maccormac. and the piesident. Mrs. Matthias Min-ray occupied the chair. Following the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting by the seci'ei!m'.v. the treasurer gave her report, which was very satisfactory. Correspondence, was read and discussed. Father Maccarmac, in a Niel address to the meeting, asked the members to late the arrange- ments for the Religious Study Clubs which were discussed at the previous meeting. Mrs. Amos Callaghan invited the members to her home for the first Study Club meeting. Final ar- rangements were made for the card parties and it was decided that the prizes should be given by the League instead of by the per- son having the party. The meeting was then adjourn- ed. followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament by Father the ' LVUVEMBER 10. 1951 :”lIIllIP.9' MILIIUFMAIINISIII TABLET5 Wiellg Ihlilvl I-lEAIl'l' Bllllll Itumuli mm Am AUCTION SALE I am instructed by Everet Trainer of South Melville to sell by public auction on his premises on Nov. 17th the following stock: 3 pure bred Ayrshire heifers to freshen around Dec. 1st; 6 milk cows ranging in age from 2 to 7 years old; 5 steers, 1 1-2 years old; 7 calves: 2 pigs; 3 work horses and 25 liens. Sale commences at 1 P. M. Terms cash. J. P. CARRAGHER, Auctioneer. I Aucno STOCK: 11 yrs.; 25 hens. FARM IMPLEMENTS: 1 Shorthorn cow, wheels; 1 driving sleigh; 1 1 set spring tooth harrows; quantity turnips; harness merous to mention. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, AT 1:30 PM. On Premises of Daniel Birt, Plsquid 1 Clyde horse, 17 yrs.; 1 blood lioise, wagons; 1 Deering Broadcast seeder; 1 cart box and rake (new); 1 walking horse hoe; 1 set lever liarrow.-x; ploughs; 1 scuffler; 1 grain crusher; 1 turnip pulpcr; 1 Massey-Harris engine (3 I-I.P.); air cooled entzine with jack (1';- HR); 1 Renfreiv separatm; 2 vi-eziin cans; 50 ft. 1" hose; 1 roller; 1 anvil and blacksmith bellows; 4 stacks hay; - 100 bus. Terms: Amount to 320.00 cash; above 31420.00 6 months approved joint note. ninja-no-:. FOR SALE One 3 H.P. electric motor and three overhead plllltcvs" 1. , feed grinder (Victoria 'ni',,,,:L”'f No. 242) with extra plillvs ' knives. all of tlic aliove nth". new and in excellent condirml also large cement mixer: ,1 ,,m"' ber of fox houtH 6' x 3' mm nllilll for chickcnl; 6 fox slit-ciT"?yl,).l'l could easily 'bo conv(.,.,,,n 1;: raising hog! or poultry, and .. wire and flat bottom fox '9 that could be easily mo.-,.d pm All of these articles will ,- sold sbparateiy or en bloc M h " gain prices. Either apply 1,, 31" office of D. 0. Stewart. wa, . Street. Summei-side. or for 1"? spectinn to the ranch of r. 3' Stewart at Llnkletier Ilorul '0' mile west of Summcrside. ' H? As I am drastically r..,,,,,,, my herd of top grade tnxcs 1 ,, offering for sale at bnrnniifpricm I" 01' any of my standard silvu and platinum breeders nnu pun," , . 1). 0. STEWART T Property For sale IN CRAPAUD VII.I.AGl; Consisting of three room, ed dwelling in good .-nnnn. and approximately two Zl('l'Cg of land. - Apply:- L. H. ROGERSON, Crapaud. P. E. I. N SALE 6 yrs; 1 heifer, 10 mos.; Lpotato sprayer; 2 (fuck Deering hay mower; 1 hay 1 set pin harrows; 2 single oats (thrashed); and other articles too nu- EARL JAY. Idictioncer. AUCTIO Chesterfield suite; sofa: W holstered; nine piece dining springs; mattresses; chest Fawcett range; pot burner several other articles. OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS AT THE CLOVER CLUB, GRAFTON STREET. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th AT 2 P.M. I am instructed by Mrs. Ewen MacDonald to sell by Public Auction her Household Furniture includiwzz walnut war.dr.obe; marble top commode; music cabinet; a guitar; violin & case: lamps; Hoover vacuum; misti- ing machine, Easy; coffee en table and chairs; trunks; pictures; clothing; curtains; draperies: dishes; pots; pans and N SALE ilton rug; two rockers, up- room suite; fireplace bench: table; -bureaus; i.)(?(lS; of drawers; hall rack; oil with blower (new): kll1'll- pillows: hvd W. H. BEATON. Auctioneer. GROCERY FOR On Main Street in stock and equipment. ' MELVIN J. Maccormac. . iz” ooTcH!.?euAv- ING OFF A BEARD IS NOT UP To GE !-w THE SKIN , PEELS OFF Too! ALL lT'5 CRACKED J z For further particulars apply to: BUSINESS SALE Sourls. complete with Mc9l.iAID Utill BOARDING HOUSE M8 inr lnliu gt; DRAT MARTHR5 STU BBORMNEGS -4-v GIZEATI-wv WHEN SHE GET5 THAT NOIJNDED PAI-ITHF2 GLNT IN HER EYE, ALL OF 5TALltet5 -secz&T POLICE COULDNlT WIN AN ARGUMENT FROM :3 as illluvhn Egon? 4' TAi4& f 't?:vFol: as 'YOUI2 CH I gy-(I . , n 5HE'5 A6 IMPERIOUS A6 CATHERINE THE uM! wouoeiz - li'-' 5t-ll:-:. 6U6- ,5 Pecreo THE BEARD WAS MY INSURANCE . . AGAINST .-Q Bennie HIRED , FOR some MENIAL JOB! . n n - Q Hill I