FEBRUARY 26. 1952

'17.; Neighbors

..unv.l'cr... ii 1-lr lb... um, -, nu Iv-not II; I:

-party.

.-.....----- - -- -

"Mom, if I can't i vite Gerald 1 don't want any birthday e's the only one 1 can whipl"

By George Clerk.

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IN MEMORIAM In lovin;-II:rnory of J. T. DIGNAN who played IWI-N February 28th. 1950. Inserted by Herman and Lottie.

IN MEMPRIAM

In loving memory.of my dear ulfr. Mrs. Fred SMWIIL NTIO passed away Februsryjdtb. I951.

No one knows how mueh we miss you.

Vn one knows the bitter pain.

we have suffered since we lost .V0lla

Life has never been the suns.

Thero is not a day dear,

That we do not think of you.

Sadly Missed by Husband and Family.

IN AMEMORIAM

MR. JOEEPH BOLGER. llopeluves, P .E. 1.

Names omitted from the list of Mtus Cards and Messages of Sym- pallly.

Manes ll. and Mrs. Lea Reid. llope Rller.

Mr. and Mrs. Bennett I-Iowani.

Glengary. P. E. 1.

Sister Mary Patrick. sisters of the Precious Blood. Peterborouglh, Dnlarlo.

ms. Eliza Sullivan, New York. N l' Enrollment. in the Seraphic (Perpetual) Mass Association.

Mrs. Vincent Hagen. New York N. i'.. Perpetual Enrollment in the Scraphlc Mass Association.

Messages of Sympathy

llr. and Mrs. A. J. .Mooney. Pcakc's. P. a. r. ”

spiritual Bouquet

Si.-lcr Miriam mgene. sl”reresa C-l'll'i'Ill. St. Teresa. P. E. I.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear nu.-hand and Father. Benjamin llortoll who passed away February Ztitll. I950. '

Hi! memory is as clear today,

All In the hour he posed sway.

Dear God. forgive one silent; fear.

Th! constant wish that hg were here.

Sadly Missed by wife and Family.

Iii MEMOIIIAM

In fond and.loving mem- ory of a dear Husband and llluIdy--

AUSTIN 0. nrrmrlrr.

who passed away Fcbrrlsry 20. I044.

Fnmlly remembered and W"! missed by his wife and iii!-llhter, Catherine.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank, my kind friends and neighbours for Cards, Letters and help received during my rec- ent. sickness.

Mrs. J. Albert (inllheck. North Tryon.

Card Of Thanks g

I wish to thank the Fire Dc- partments of Crapaud and Victoria the Telephone Operator and all thine who assisted in any way clur- ing the recent fire that destroyed my Mill at Crapaud.

Jack Lcarll. ('rapaud.

IN "iliiionlam

In loving memory of Ewen Stewart. who entered eternal rest February 26th. 1951.

Pesoefully sleepln . resting at lant.

The world's weary troubles and trials are past.

In silence he suffered.

In patience he bore. g

Till God called him home to suffer no more.

Ever Remembered by His wife snd Daughter

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of our dear Sister, Mrs. Elma Shields. who passed away February 26th. 1050.

Sweet are the memories that linger.

near to the one; that is gone.

In memory we'll hold you dear Elma.

As long as the years roll along. I

Still to us come days of Madness, I

Tears in secret often flow,

Your cherished memory - leaves us.

Though you died two years ago.

Always Remembered by Sister and Brother-in-Law Reg and Vera Brittaln.

IN Msmtzaiam

In loving memory of our darling. son Finley Farrell. who plulsedj away on February 24th. 1951.

He was Just a little rosebud.

A sweet little flower from birth. so God called him home to Heaven Before he'd be soiled here on esrth.

Lovlngly ltcmernbered by His Mummy. Daddy and Little Brother Terrence.

'-rT:'(Tn.asscn

IICVCP

LONGEVITT-Y Number of Canadians over 70 has doubled in 20 years. from 344.- 000 in 1931 to an estimated 615.- 000 in 1951.

llays or Tragedy llnll filmy llsrkell Reigns of Queens

LONDON-(AP)-Days of most

days of deepest sympathy and vio- lence. have formed the times of England's Queens.

Take any number from six to 10. and you can find some authority for just how many queens have ruled the distant isles since Anglo- Baxon times. But through all the changes of ruling houses. the civil conflicts and joustlngs for power. the lineage of today's Queen Eliz- abeth traces uninterruptedly back into the midst of Anglia before the Norman conquest. (Egbert hack in 302 A.D.)

The first was Boadicea, whose husband ruled in Norfolk when Nero ruled in Rome. After her husband's death. Boadicea roused the people against the Roman le- gions. when the invaders marsh- alled forces and finally conquered the provinces. Boadicea took pois- on.

The next early Queen was Aeth-

elfl:.cd. oldest child of Alfred the Great and wife of the Earl of Mer- cia. Her brother Edward was king but Mercia remained seml- inde- pendent. This was in the 10th century. In the l'.Zth cclltllry. some-time Queen Matilda. daughter of Henri I. emerged. Her marriage to Geoffrey Plantagenet brought that great family to the throne. First. how- ever. Matilda was married in tho Gcrmnn Empcl-or-clcct. I-lcnry V. but when he died ill H25 silc rc- turued to England to take that throne over on her father's death. Tile people were reluctant to have" a woman rnlcr, didn't like her second husband. and chose her cousin Stephen to he kills. Ma- tilda captured Stephen and had hcrsclf proclaimed "Lady of Eng- land" or "Queen of Englanrl". Later she went off to Normandy lcallina her son. they future Henri II to mrry on ll'zuinst. Stcphcn.

Nation In Turmoil

It wasn't until the 16th ccnturty that ladies again reached for thc scepfre.

The nation was in lllrmnll and both France and Spain were reach- ninlr for the prize when Henry VIII died. He had broken with the Roman Catholics. thrown his in- fluence to the Analican Church. and caused all sorts of conflicting groups to organize. llcllrv's younr. son by his third wife Jane Sov- mour, became Edward VI. The new ruler was nersuadcd hy plot- ters headed by the Duke of North- llnlberland to name as his event- ual successor Lndv Jane Grcv. granddallghter of Henri VllI's sis- icr, This was to thwart lusty lien- ry's chosen line of succession. When Edward dlcd in l.'-i5.'l. his death was kent. secret for several days and Nortllumberland an- nounced the 16-year-old Jane was Queen.

Adherents of Mary. Hr-llrv's old- cst. child by his first wllc. Cather- ine of Arauon. won popular sup- port. Timid Jane quit willingly after a reign of nine days. A year later she was beheaded for treas- Oil.

The new Queen, ill-slarrcd Marv was a lonely, frlenclless young wo- man whose first determination on being crowned was to restore Catholicism. In three years. more lhnn .100 Protestant leaders lvcrc burned at the stake. and she had won her place in history ns"Bloo:ly Mary."

Elizabethan Age

She died childless and without naming a successor. The stage was srt. for Elizabeth. daughter of Henry's second wife. Ann Boyclvu. and the ensuing brilliance of the Elizabeth age.l

Strife-torn England rejoiced when Elizabeth came to the throne lll 1558 and applauded her proud boast that she was purcly English.

Elizabeth never married. but. ulade her availability is powerful weapon in dealing with foreign governments. I-ler 44-year rcigrl made England a world power.

It was all years later that Eng- land's next sovereign queen came to the throne. She was Mary Stuart. Protestant daughter of strongly Catholic James II.

William. also a Stuart on his mother's side. was the conquering hero of the native low countries. when in 1688 he was invited to "secure the infringed liberties" of England. The British Government agreed to have William and Mary as joint sovereigns. I-fer reign was one of comparative calm and no fireworks. The fact she was child-

SPECIAL

One II x '1 Enlargement "BET!

Ir room so good my has for sum

comalus VITAMIN c Fries soc

with cvcry Iloll of Film nt

Meyers Studios

128 Richmond Street

TR an arrow SAl.llIlA TEA BAG null.

ti

”'6,l.t'sg!: Is Ms spsclslyslslv caused us) -

Wllllf TIIE7 MS? of? Milk GRGCERS glrlges room mg; no

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glorious empire and achievement. 111

strange But True

DY F. ll. lllsczirthur

Strikes have cost. the United States and Canada six billion dol- lars since the'end of yllorld War

Workers lost about 33 billion in wages. Business lost by railroads, wages lost. by workers effected in- directly, out o! strikes account for another 53 billion. who pays the piper”) The consumer bears most of the loss, partly through higher prices because production does not reach a level that makes price reduc- tion possible.

Country women have it much easier now than they did say so years ago. when they needed a pail of water it meant a trip to the pump or the old well with the iron-bound-bucket. Cleaning the home called for scrubbing. sweep- in; the carpets and what have you. Washday, Monday. was "blue Monday" for the average house- zltc who did a back-breaking job over tub and wushboard. A re- frlileralow Yes. if you could call a cellar that. But this necessitated countless trips descending and as- cending. with countless armtuls of this and that which .had to be

stored in the hasemcnt. against the warm weather. . . . Nowadays our country women.

or at least many of them. pos- sess washing machines. electric irons. the toaster. the pressure cooker and many other labor-sav- in: electrical gadgets.

And wllat is still better the fair scx on the farms have money to spend. just as the city women have money to spend on luxuries or pcrhaps a short vacation, When We begin to look ovcr our comfort- ablc Sllblll'lJ.'lll cnmmunllles we are deeply impressed by the change which has come about in the last quarter century. Yet. it you tell lozlayls wcmcn that their duties are 30 per cent llzhlcr than lhcy wore in gi'nl1rlnlol.hm”s time they answer you shnrl and in one word: ”Bnloney!"

There are some strange super- stitions nbout. hvdrophobla still swing the rounds. One is that ll oc-

lcss paved the Way for her younger sistcr Anne to take the throne when William died. (He survived Mary eight yearsl.

Ilrilliant Period

Anne was a bit on the dull sldle. silent. ullprepossesslln: and ex- tremely stubborn. England flour- lsherl in her reign and it was a brilliant period. Paradoxically, un- artistic Anne gave her name to a whole period of furnishings and design which is still apt to show up in the family living room.

It wasn't until more than a cen- tury later in 1837. that another woman was enthroncri and became one of the nation's greatest rulers. Her name was Victoria and shc was the only child of Edward. Duke of Kent. who had married late in life for the sole purpose of producing an heir to the throne. '

Victoria was ill when; she suc- ceeded Wllllam IV. in 1837. Her marriage to the sun of the Duke of Saxe-Cnburg-Goths was an ex- trrmelv happy one. and as Princc Consort he was in cvcry respect her pltrtncr in the onerous job of being queen.

Durlnr: the lonvest of all British reigns. 63 years. she cave lleruamc forever to a way of life while Brit- ain becamc a world cmplre upon which the sun never sot.

These are the ladies whose blood. abilities. power and influence now have passed to another sovereign Queen Elizabeth II. "Queen of this realm and of her other realms and territories. head of the Common- wealth. defender of the faith."

and trade losses growing-

l curs only in "dog days." There is not a shred of evidence to support this view. because the bites of mad dogs occur at any time. They are more likely to be more frequent -from April to Eepternber than from October to March because dogs run about more, in the spring and summer than they do lin winter. I-lydrophobia is trans- mitted by saliva. which contains the poisonous virus. "Hydropho- bis" means fear of water because persons effected refuse water.

s . .

Incidentally it is one of the old- est diseases classified by man. and is also one of the most serious diseases known. notwithstanding the fact that only one half of one per cent of afllcted person: can't. nc cured by using the Pasteur treatment. there are still more than 120 deaths annually in the United Statesgsnd Canada.

Everybody can tell you how to. cure a. common cold yet common! colds are responsible for more than half the time lost by wage earners clue to sickness. Those who are easily susceptible constitute 23 per cent; they have colds at least !our times a year. Sixty per cent of people get stuffed up two or three times a year and 17 per cent once a year or not at all.

Many of us hold to the notion that influenza is a comparatively modern disease. It is not. The his- tory 0! medicine points out that at :least 8 great epidemics of the flu lsuept the world before 1918-1919. laeglnnlng with one in 1550. the seventh occurring 1 1889-1399.

. . .

g Eslaimos who live by themselves lseldom have colds, which would lseem to bear out the statement that modern living conditions are ;responsible -for most of the sneez- lin:z puffing. nose blowing and 'cou:.:hing that we hear all about ylls. in other words, we are crowded 1 Logelher too often. I You could buy the best grades; or soap -for :1 song if it were not 'rnr the perfumes used in its man- u'acture and the high-pressure p advertising. 3 Our grandfathers made tolerably .l.;uod sonp right in their homes at in fraction of what it costs the .,)rcsent day ullcr. l The tongue is an' organ which llms always aroused the interest of the

' and

lhr medical profession hen-pccked husband.

There are many false ideas con- cerning the determlnatio of the sex of a child before hir h. It is commonly held that if a baby's heart beats more than 140 per minute the baby is a, girl. where- as if the heartbeats less than 140 the child is a boy. This belief is based on the fact that large babies usually have slower heart rates than smaller ones, and since boys are generally larger than girls it is assumed that slow heartbeats in- dicate boys.

In spite of what your doctor may tell you there is as yet no sat.- ;l:'actory explanation for this tphcnomenon.

use

It is frequently said that a child will be lucky and will be able to foretell future events it it is born with R caul. 1-! there be any truth in this statement it has never been proved.

Although one hundred years of life may be achieved by man. only l30 persons in 3.030.060 reach the

-rug.” QQARDIAN. g Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

GEIITIIAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest. .but odvertldng of s news: nature may be Inserted at five cents s word. strictly psy- abls In advance.

TOWN TAXI--Phone 1600-322

CIASWI-3l..l. for Better Photo- graphs.

8096- PROTEIN flshmcal in stock at Braces.

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GIGGETS rusrmacv. Kent. Street. Phone 3170. l MRS. .loulvs'roN's l.aplras-

WEAR SALE -- Bargains for 105 days. starting Feb. 22.

WOMEN'S SUITS. sizes l6'r'.-- 24!: at Tile Fashion Shoppe.

MUSICAL FESATlhVAI. ENTRIES close llnrch lst. Mall yours now. I

MATERNITY BIIUNCII COATSI and Smocks arrived at The Fashion Shoppe.

BET-'RlGEIlAT()IlS. Ranges. Mo- tors end Washer repairs, Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

THE ABEGWEIT GIFT COURT moving soon to new location at 181 Great George Street, formerly Canadian Tire Corporation Store.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504.

MncDONALl) RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street Radio repairs. sound equipment. Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios.

A. RAIISAI: AND (I.

G. F. HEIDIIIAN. 4Toronlol. are run- linuing tllc special Evanrxelisllc

Meetings in the Gospel Hall (Up- per Prince Street) week nights 8 P. M. excepting Saturday. S-un(ia;.' 7.30 P. M.

ISI.ANl) DRAMA ENTRIES for bolh three act. plays close April 15th Rules and regulations obtainable from .l. R. Murphy. Summerside.

l-'I2S'l'lVAl. one act and

DR. WATSON KIRKCONNEI.l. will deliver the Robertson Memor-

ccnlury mark. And more than 2-3 c.' those vrho do reach that age. are women. j

Unless there”: a birth certificate- to hack up their statements we. ought not to accept all the oldl people's ages we read about. For' example. in nearly every census. more people who give their ages as over 91 are v.'Ol.llld than those that cive their ages as between 85 and 90. They have a way of jumping from 85 to 91 ill a year or two.

We do know. however. that the span of life is going up. A person horn one century ago had a life

DAILY

48. Poker st"ke 49. French rn-er 50 Waste DOWN I. Learned man 2. Intersection :1. Troubles 1. Fruits of the palms

AXYD llsI.0N6

Z YWAATYD..RT BI Q.TRR'l'. YTQD WA-PZYNBDII.

MAD!) cma:-g-pprqcnps.

caosswono

ACROSS ti. llillmp 24. Male swan I. A saurcl 6. fl-13.": school 25. Small 5. Terror (Eng) ornaments 9. Melody 7. Steam: 27. Morsel 10. one of the comb. tom 29. Free ' Aleutlana 8. Country of 30, Funeral 11. Unit of elcc- Europe and procession lromotive Asia 31. Bend the force 13. Foot-like head 12. Male cats organ 33. Reigning 13. Moved along 14. Lair beauties no 15. Organ of 16. Blunder 34. Pig pen Ynirrd-3”! Alum smell 19. Damp 37. Of the Pope 41. Lateral I7. Half ems (2. Narrow 40.Won1cn 1.1. City (Nexz) 18. Stitch inlet under rellg- 45. Thrice 20. Iridium fgeol.) ious vows tmus.) lsym.) - 21. Mix . 23. Drink of the gods (myth) 2 .Pcn point 28. High. craggy hill 29. Recover possession of S2. Apron tops 35. Nine (Rom. numeral) 36. Apex 33. Scllle 39. Lalrs 42. Dlmly 4i. Stop 46. Pure 47. Wavy rhcraldryl

I DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE-Here's how to work It:

one letter simply stands for another In this rxsniple A is used for the three Up. X for the two 0's. etc. single letters. apos- lroplllcs. the length and formation of the words are all hints. c Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation

Yesterday's cryptoquote: A HIGHLY GEOLOGICAL

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pact: THREE!

21st. ANNUAL collluulllrv collcrllr CAMPAIGN

THIS WEEK ONLY HEADQUARTERS HOLMAN'S STORE.

Telephone 3196. Present members will

be contacted.

Prospective members invited to at call Headquarters. I

ice

sin

- VIAIIVI 1

0 Yes. it i: surprising to find

interested professional serv-

"N-"9. Why don't you make . practice of bringing prescrip- tions here for compounding?

Tlll: Jamuns PHARMACY

so modestly priced. And

ca actually it costs no -

nu J c-u':u..L rn-pl

inlapcrrolng (ht ':l.'t9. ,

lsL.r.'2r:itlIll-'5W IlNLJllilGN'-

Rift lfllrll I'D "

FREE

FIRE KING UTILITY BOWL

Frcs

Fresh IIADDOCK. lb. Fresh Frozen SMELTS, lb. .

ial Lecture at Prince of Wales

College. Tuesday evening. March .

4th. at 8.7.0. Public invited. Ad- -

mission free. . I '

TEACHERS MEET-The lcal-h- l v t. ', . f S-1 1 U l N. 1 1 ' I(;Y:l'k?I-'llP Lgzhool ndh 'If)llESdfll:3et'h'lf2 p ' p ' . F bru rg 12. The 'lltes I . glnlzhe pcrcvi::Js meeting wtremreud y .LAUNDERED .' . and approved and plans for Ed- I ucatlon Week were made. It was . To . decided to have a special spcak- . 1 er to nddrcss the teachers at lhc. I IIERFECTION W ' next lncctlnlz. Mcetlng was thcn g -A - adjourned. after which lunch was. l - servcd by Central and West. Roy-l . -2 g nlllcx. m- --r-ml ., . . CLEANERS . Iounplloas Au-at-h Inbound llsss mr I I

:?::;i:”.l::.:'.:” T2321 plmllg - aoso Pl-one 2387

14 1-2 years, according to reliable ' records. I '

PHONE FOOD ran. 25 to MAR. lst. PHONE 26?6 SPECIALS Inclusive 2697 PURITY

LENTEN MENU

Fresh HALIBUT, lb. .................. ..

ll SALMON. lb.

Quick-Cooking ROLLED OATS

China Premium Reg. 6(lc Spccial 54c

LIAAXR rr:r.l.olv

WYD TWN 0BRZTO- RFZOK XZII RWNO

noun-.

Pure Maple Leaf LAB . jjli. . . .. 35c

,..M.

Frcshfl-lro1.en Strawberries, Raspberries. Bealls. Green Peas, Blended Juice. Grapefruit Juice and Orange Juice.

with the Purchase Bonclcss COD. lb. ............... .. . 39c ,g ”f 24 lb” b””5 C"”"' ALSO: Haddock Fillets, Smoked FlI- ORANGES M the west Flo" lets. Smoked Kippers. Salt Herring, 250k (Tea from-I) Mackerel Fillets, Boneless Dighy. ctc. Largo &sJuiPy 0'"-V I lSALAI)A TEA BAGS 3 ””" 521.79 601: - SPECIAL .. 690 7 Only 99c Fresh M E A T s DATE 2 M 29. srmovn rurcsoav Broken Pekoe SUV” 503! Ipresh (Meat).) TEA-, 7-')c MOLASSLS. ill. .... 330 RIBS, lb. .............. .. 14-c. Pancake F .h G lid 7 v D. & 1- C33;.FEEF,0l:b. ................ M W SXRIJP, 16 01.. hot. 35c SAUSAGES, lb. 486 Corn L V 11 ' - Sliced rials, 3 iii” 296 SYRUP, 2 ill. um Me I s . BACON "L """""""" " no 20 Oz. Tins Diced 2l(1)tg7Eci1-non Fresh BEETS. 2 for .............. .. 25c BACON. 1b- ---------- -- 430 Carnation Aunt '.lcmlma Pancake R03-W18 MILK, 2 fine ................ .. 35c F"0"R' pk” 23” PORK. -"l- -- .- 130 Avlmm, Aunt Jclnima BUCK- . . K-ETCVHUR 2 ham ---- u we ttIlI:.AT. pkg. 28c Aylmcr CHILI SAUCE. 2 hols. ilc Queen's Royal PEACHES, 2 lins ........ .. 35c r Bllrford FEARS. 2 fins 35c 20 07.. Tins Gl'allCll'Ull FURITH xkh JUICE. 2 for 23c LHULllItW.lllll.7lll I he . . ChW”a'” Trlllfrgitl s-2.03 WW9 Gmger Bread 1 lb Box Peanut Ch0C0""9 Pkg. 29c I I