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.Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE NINE

Novsmaan 22. 1951

HIGH WATERS

The highest lake in the United states is Tulavinyo in California. at an altitude 01 12.365 feet-

sun To-NIGHT

All IELIEIE Itnvolsurss sumtr to-notion:

IIEPLIIIIIII, IIINAIIIHY, IIIVCUI TIIIIGI, IITTIIHIII No wnitln ior results! SEDICIN acts

Agra. in I Ngave Tonic Food or exsnglned by doctors are louncl uni; nothing qrgnnlcally the matter with them. This does not mean Ihat they are not uclt. It mum their symptoms an canned by nuvourtcnnion, that they are high-strung, emotional. If you tuiler in this way and have diiin-ulty in learning how to relax. SEDICIN can hill) you.

R0

KMING. SE tablet you've read about. SEDICIN is sold by registered druggists only but no preicrgtion is necuury. You rnust be nllsi or your money Inn-nu

SEDICIN”

hhtivo for liuvonlnus

1 mt! 31.00

MORE BEBBIIE

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. - (C-P) - Blueberry picking in Newfound- land this season yielded 20 per cent more berries than last year. But the total was still only a quarter of the peak year of 1941.

STATELY CHAMBER

'Dhlrty-four kinds of marble are used in the Saskatchewan Legisla- tive Building at Regina.

109 Richmond St.

Boysl RUBBER BOOTS lllenls ARMY BOOTS

Men's OVERALL PANTS Men's FANCY TIES Men's DIAMOND SOCKS

Dresses at Bargain Prices. Also a large

Ski Suits, Parkas,

prices.

ARENA - ovumtuuol -he awn,” ,, no: "man women, nine: and children. wjglg gongqg ed .lldg,,..:enor. 311515: Ill-flliliifu "Iii!!!" "F San -fitting elulie web cuff;

rt” ovnrsltoe. Cronin wool ,

eoeelinln eollsretto. brown and child's white.

Inside fur

ln74.(7zv?;1.;w; :?,r)-”zE . . .

r

Get Acquainted Bargains At

Iiays Dry Goods Store

From liov. 20th. to 30th.

Men's Leather Top WO0DSMAN'S .................... .- W-95 Men's RUBBER BOOTS - .................... ..

Men's CARDIGANS. reg. 07.50 wt Men's Fleece COMBINATIONS . Men's OVERALLS ............ -- l

Men's WORK SOCKS Men's VVlllTE'HANKlES .

sonny ems .................... .. Mmona. RAZOR amass Palniollve SHAVING CREAM ........ Spearmint troorrn rssm . man TOWELS . ................ ..

FACE cLo'rns ............... .......................... .. 5 for 50c

JUST ARRIVED! A shipment of Ladies' Skirts and

uantity of Children's Snow Suits. lgtstlon Wagon Coats. .Snow Pants. Corduroy Overalls, and many other items atgbargain

r enle. In Inch

7 Lee... sh... Co. Ltd. TWO

Minis Wear - W

Phone 2466

954.65 to 09.95 03.49 .... 010.50 ...-36.00 03.98 .. 353.98 .. 02.98 ,, . 51.00 ....................... .. 01.50 45c to 331.25 6 for 01.00

10 cards for 40c ..... 10 plrgs. 700 2 tubes 491: 3 tubes 49c 4 for 01.00

ZIPTITE - ovu-

m" Eulnder tonne- or

100 lentgtteet

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

Peaks: and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrnchester Handrahsn from Plsquid were visitors to st. 'rherese's on November 18.

Mr. Eugene Mscliree. who re- sides in U.s.A., .is visiting rela- tlves and friends in St. Therese.

Mr. Joseph Myers, from St. Pat- rick's Road. purchased an auto- mobile on November 11.”

Mix Anne McInnis.fr5m Peake' Road. was the lucky winner of a pair of towels at one of the recent card parties in this vicinity.

Mr. Merlin Rogerson, from Fan- nlngbrook, has recently been doing some ploughing on a. number of terms on St. Patrick's Road.

Miss Jean Clarkln, from Peakels was a recent visitor at the home of her grandfather Mr. Henry Clarkin of Peakeis.

Miss Ruth Donnelly. from St. Patrick's Road, was a visitor to Peake's during thel weekend of November lath, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Kelly.

A number of tractor agents have visited this community during the second and third weeks in No- vember. ,

.!A number of cars were recent-

ly ditched on St. Patrick's Road due to the heavy rain on the new sub-grading, which was completed the week of November 18th..

A card party was held on the night of November 18th at the home of Mrs. Thomas Brazil in aid of St. Therese's Parish. The lucky winner of the cake was Mr. Cummiskey. and the winner of the box of chocolates was Mr. John Anstie.

Mr. Charles Rogerson is em- ployed by the County Construction Company on the rebuilding of the Roman Catholic Church in St. George's.

Miss Noreen Mooney, employee of the Department of Public Works in Charlottetown, spent the week- end of November 18th with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Moon- ey of Peake's.

EU.

T W. GERALD GRAY

Your Child Photographer Is Now Available

for your

CHRISTMAS PHOTOS

Phone 3096-I For An Early Appointment to Assure Delivery for Christmas.

for children. Brown rubber

woo Reece lining. felt insole.

SHOI able

Hack, brown or red.

-kw . 3

Est. W. B.

AWeIIgioI

..

COVER-All. - ovn.mI- - lu wonnn. Fashion- nll-ntbber. with plaid. design. stretchable net lining. Domed strap over instep. la

Lorne Valley "and Vicinity .tMr. Wilbur MacDonald was It

visitor to Mount Stewart on Tues- day. November 13th.

Mr. Richard Gauthier, Rustlco, is at present employed with Mr. Peter MacLeod.

Miss Jane MacGrath has ac- cepted a position at Clark Bros. store, Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mclntyre were visitors to Montague on Fri- day, November 16th.

Mrs. Charles-Macbeod and son Douglas were in Mt. Stewart on Tuesday, November lath.

Mr. Harry MacLeod and Mr. Earle MacDonald were visitors to the Capital City on Wednesday, November 14th.

Mr. Earle MacDonald was in Mt. Stewart on Tuesday. Nov. 13th. where he attended the funeral of the late Miss Priscilla Jay.

Mrs. Herbert MacKenzie. Char- lottetown, was a recent visitor to Lorne Valley. Site was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben McCan- nell.

Recent visitors to Charlottetown from this vicinity included Mrs. Charles MacLeod. Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod, Mr. Wilbur MacDonald and Mr. Francis McIntyre.

Her many friends are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. Nor- man MacKenzie, Cardigan, who is a patient in the King's County Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. George Lcard, Mt. Stewart, spent Monday. Nov. 19th in Lorne Valley. where she visited with friends.

Mr. James Callaghan spent I few days in Dromore, where he attended the funeral of his moth- er, the late Mrs. John F. Callag- han. which was held on Monday, November 19th.

Mrs. Reuben McCanne11 spent a few days in Charlottetown recent- ly, where she was the guest of her son Neil and Mrs. Mccannel. also her son George and Mrs. McCan- nell.

Mrs. Alex MacDougall, Mont- ague, entertained the members of Lorne Valley Women's Institute at her home on Wednesday. Nov. 14. After the business period an en- joyable social hour was spent.

Her many friends in this vicin- ity are sorry to hear that little Miss Kay MacDougall. daughteroi Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDougall, Montague, is 9. patient in the King's County Memorial Hospital, following an operation.

Messrs. Lauren Macheod, Ray- mond Shaw, Stanley Ferguson and Peter Macl'..eod. motored to Char- lottetown on Thursday, Nov. 15, to attend the hockey game be- tween the Saint John Beavers and the Charlottetown Islanders.

A

are sl;AL sotntcr: Canada. in 1961 received 12,138 skin: as -her share of Alaska Fur

Seals taken from the Pribiloff Is- lands in the Bering sea.

693628

0” gov,” " :;,( .1

El! - ovn-mt-suor - hr hen- ugnu. Sprightly favorite es coini- ly suited or Wedgiel, F anion. Baby Dolls. Adjustable strap for snug fit. extra comfort. In I) ask, brown or red.

WATERPROOF

Leardl Regd.

KDIJRIS

ellington. Co-operative MOUTH!!! .

Remembrance Day At Saint Peters

aj...

Jftemembrance Day at St. Pet- ers was eventful for this quiet vii- lage. The veterans assembled in the Legion Memorial Hall, and in command of Lt. R. J. MacDonald. were first paraded to the Roman Catholic Chapel where services were conducted by Rev. Father Cass. Owing to clrcumstancesgwe were unable to attend; but the report we got from the veterans in attendance was glowing. Follow- ing celebration of the Mass the priest's message of hope and faith and eventual peace was inspiring and satisfying.

The parade was marched under the same command across the bay in the United Church, where Rev. Russel MacLeod took an approp- riate text from Joshua. the war- rior Prophet. He told the story of the passing of the children of Is- rael over the divided waters of Jordan, with the promise of tri- umph and accomplishment. on the other side. He pleaded for unity of thought and action in all com- munity work. Our valiant dead will not have died in vain if we achieve peace among nations, and have the Cross of Christ the world-wide emblem of love and understanding and tolerance to all peoples. That is our task.

To parents in attendance who

had lost sons in conflict, the speaker's quotation from McRae's immortal poem, "To you from failing hands we throw the torch Be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die, we shali not sleep, though poppies grow in Flanders field," held poig- nant memories. Though mellowed now by time and reconciliation. vividly. before each in memor,'s mirror, appeared a. boyish face and form, sleeping now in foreign soil, or rocked in some faraway ocean deep. They gave the most precious of all their possessions- their young lives, that we who stayed at home might be saved from the slavery and tyranny that has overtaken so much of the world. , Divisions of creeds and policies diminish in stature in the face of such thoughts. The importance of our convictions fade, and we are inspired and directed to the best and closest relations with all. even though they may differ with us in belief or action. our sacrificed sons. now free from the trammels and conventions of this life. must smile, howbeit with tol- erance. at our trivialities, having knowledge of their lack of im- portance. and realizing that when our short day is over. we too will acquire the same wisdom.

Lieuteant MacDonald thanked each clergyman for the splendid and thoughtful address before pa- rading his command from the

church. (Contributed).

KINII IIIJLE

COFFEE

Firs! in I'741rmtI'

is

. 1

men ALL rm-: nu:

Mr. R. Pitheart, Deep Cove, 3. 0., suffered from sleeplessness and a. tired , "After using SARNAK for one week I felt much better and lost my tired feeling, now 1 get up feeling refreshed every morning."

Yes, you should try SARNAK . . . as have thousands of others in Canada. wh suffer from rheu- matic, and arthritic pain, sciatica. backache, lumbago or neuralgia, some minor forms otikidncy and liver upsets. bilious dizzy Spells. nutritional anemia. lack of vitality and nervousness caused by these symptoms. SARNAK is so effec- tive for aches and pains and gen- eral run-clown condition that you usually get results within the first few days.

51.36 a bottle at all Drug Stores.

I I Murray RlVeI" O I I and Vtctmiy Mr. and Mrs.-Eihn Earl Jenkins and family. Murray River, were

recent visitors to Montague at the homes of friends and relatives.

Miss Mary Johnston, accompan- ied by her brother, Mr. Samuel Johnston. Charlottetown, were re- cent guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Johnston.

Mr. William MacLean. Peters Road, has returned to his home after spending a. few days in New Glasgow, N.S., visiting friends and relatives.

Mr. I-larvey Beniot. New Glas- gow, N.B., was a recent visitor to Peters Road visiting friends and

relatives.

feeling. He wrltesy

Ullr . l U)

, i Igghml '

in ' , lnltgz .slm'n'

ju IIII)('I'N

IlI(' l)('.a'l 5. y of IlI'ili.s'II 0' , V i

K "1 loom, pure wool - shrink-resistant) budget-ptitedb

R .

ors to Murray River where the?, were the guests of their grands daughter-1 Mrs. Emerson K. John- where they visited friends and ston, and also to Little snndl relatives. where they attended the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Nicolle. of the late Duncan Blue. Charlottetown, were recent visit- AQ.

Mrs. Fred G. Johnston and Mrs. Emerson K. Johnston. Murray Riv- er. were recently in Montague

.I”o"IFIlNi DE"ER”E7 Model "MC"Trac1'or:

You are invited . to safe the vdispluyl oi JOHN DEERE TRACTORS now set up in ' our Molpeque Highway Showrooms.

The Model MC for forming. hauling puipwood. snow clear- ing. road building and many other uses. 0 .

Other models

and sizes to suit your requirements.

Coming Soon-the famous John Deere Model R Diesel

Tractor. -

A. PIGKARIJ FARM TRAGTORS LTD.

VELVET ZIPPER -ovu- IHE-SIIOI - for women. Velve- Ieen "genuine zipper” over-

Ihoe. Attractive elation! design at top wit lnue . rent I e cAM'us-'ov"J"E.socK .I' hmcn" I. wnculemh bhck for women, iuniou-and children.

only, three heel heights.

FOOTWEA

A popular all rubber pullover hoot. Thick cream wool lining - extra warm. EXIEIIEIIHI edge sole. wedge heel. in black or brown only for juniors and children.

Goodrich

lie

for women: brown

-

R A lmx-mime I4.

O'Leary Co-operative

ASSOC(lrA'l'lON LTD.

Tignish

Leary

Tignish Co-operative

ASSOCIATION L-ro.

McGuigan

GENERAL STORE l llunter River

YUKON - OVII-IN!-SNOI - In vnon'n. black and brown: boyn', Junien' and child! brown only. Boot lined with snug wool fleece. Inside shesrling mil seals out mow. Easy on and of.

GRINFEIL -OVII-Til!-SOCK-for men. Brown it canine ripper” boot witlr

rayon an wool fleece lining for extra" warmth. Removable insole. Weather- tight tongue. slide fastener. ,

-.-.NowiAr your Mvoumr roorwmtsroli A g , - .

0 Sheet; E? Maclnnis

mun FAMILY SHOE srona Snntmetsido l v

and Boyle

St Peters Bay. .