1.
A
I
ocronnig .10. 1951 CENTRAL GUARDIAN
This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a. bowl! nature any be inserted at live cents 1 word. strictly psy- uble in sdvsnoe.
.IIMMY'8 TAXI-Phone 525. com Mnx .. on beat srini: yet. . O00l('B srumo for mice: . pictures.
STATION WAGON COATS for Men and Women st Jack Cam- eron's.
1-ins uuonus DRUG sronr: will be the only Drug Store open this afternoon and evening.
BIBLE SUNDAY will be observ- ed next. Sunday. October 14th. and the Bible Society collection will take place during the week.
YOU ARE INVITED to consult Mildred Royce Crowell. kelcano representative, on your beauty
problems. Now at S. A. McDonald's. c
HAMPSHIRE UNITED CHURCH -Special service Sunday. October 14th. at 2.30 P. M. with Rev. H. E D. Ashtord guest speaker; also special music. .
H.000 IN PRIZES to he given aw.-iy'at the Canada Packers Food (Ilinic nt Prince of Wales College, sponsored by Lucy Maud Mont- gomery Chapter I.O.D.IC.. October 10th and 11th. Tickets on sale at the door.
ME. AND MRS. JOHN A. STEWART announce the marriage of their dauchtnr Mnrion Exther to Mr. Robert James Smith, on Wednesday. September the twenty. sixth, nineteen hundred alld fifty- one, at St. Patrick's Church, Ot- l.fill'R, by Rev. Lco LcPage.
RECEIVES SAD NEWS ----Mr. Dunicl Buclizinnn,- Brndnlbnne. rc- ccivcd the sad news yesterday of the sudden death of his brother, John A. Buchanan of Windsor. Ontario. formcrly of Bmdulbunc. Funcrnl will take place in Wind- sor.
ISLAND DELEGATES RETURN -- Late last. night Island Y. P. U. delegates returned from a Mari- iimcgconvention of the United Church of Canada in Halifax. NS. A bus owned by Mr. Marvin John- ston conveyed the delegates. Due to engine troubles the bus was unavoidably delayed for 24 hours which made it necessary for the young people to be absent from their various duties in the 151,md,
-- --- J
P A R K II A L E NOVELTY CONCERT 5 - Nights - 5 OPENS OCT. 24
Tickets Now at Hughes Drug Co.
KENWOOD Csnsdlh National Overcoat st Jack Cameron's.
HOWARD IhoINNII FOOT. WEAB at 175 Queen Street.
DOCTOR SEAMAN ill to his nation October lllth. rem”
CITASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs. ,
HAVE YOUR pictures at Holman'l.
framed
FOB. DESERT. serve Ice cream: a luxury food at I thrifty prion. JUST ARRIVED, lndles' bag- gage. leather-bound, twin sets. All colors. 522. S. L. Hardy & 0.
LAUGH WITH THE CROWD at the many comedy features at the Zzitigtdale Concert. Opens October
SPECIAL L. 0. A. SERVICE in Hampton United Church. Sunday, October 14th, at 3 P.M. All Lodges in Crapaiid district will partici- pate. Neighbouring Lodges invited.
ENGAGEMENT. L M.-, ma M", William A. Graham. Bay View. Wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Ada Mac to George Millar son of Mr. and Mrs. Hush A. Campbell. Graham's Road. Marriage to take place in the near future.
crrv roucr: counr - One of the accused convicted or steal- IMI ii Red Cross truck in the City was sentenced to 3 months in jail by the Sti-pendlsry Magistrate yes. terday morning. and on a further Charle of escape from custody. was sentenced also to 3 months, the sentences to run concurrent- ly. The second man involved was sentenced to one month in jail. In both cases. the time already spent in custody will be part at the sentence. A man charged with Speeding was fined :10 and costs or 10 days. and a vagrant was re- manded for four days. Three meneharged with being drunk and incapable appeared and the Ifimt was sentenced to 20 days. the second had his &0.bail estreat. ed and the third was fined 810 and costs or 10 days, A tom-m
was remanded until October 10th.
'-----s--Lerrsns pounms IN sAv.---- -
fnmous Cnniitlinn rcgimenl lhc Chill!
Lieut. Col. J. A. Former, l).S.O.. E.D., was
:1,--IT'S CANADA'S FASTEST-SELLING BAR SOAP-I
Mrs. W. T. O'Reg.'in. prrsidcnl of the Nnlionnl Fcdr-rnt,,ion of Liberal Vl'nn1cn in Cnnudn, spook- lng before at lunch!-on ::uilici'im.: at The Chnrlottctown Hritcl yes- terday. dcclnrcd enipluiticully that she is against price controls. and ur ed women in tukc care in the quality rnthcr than the qunn- lity of articles lhcy liuy. in order to fight thc lhrcnt of inflnlion. Shc snid that women who buy quality save in the long run, iinil urged that children hc taught a
sense of value and privntc con- trol be exercised as mcasurcs more effective than controls in
the hultlc nizulnst inflation. Mrs. O'itc-gun. introdurr-d by Mrs. Gcorgc Inmnn, president. of
the P. E. I. Libcrnl Women's Or- ganization. curried izrcc-tings to women's groups in the Miirilimcs from Prime Minislcr Louis St. Laurent. Although it is hcr first visit here, Mrs. 0'Rr'ilHn'S "'- fluencc has bccn widcly fclt. niid she Commented with pleasure up- on tho strcmzth of women): or- ganizations hcrc and in Nova Scotia, which she visited hcforu coming here. Mrs. 0'Rcgon said that "cvcrzu Liberal woman on Princc Edward Island has a duly to pcrform"-- to know the party. to sec that she has a voice in the choosing: of candldalcs, and once candl- dates nrc chosen. to give them whole hearted support. Shc urged them to 'tbc proud of being in Liberal and try to make it con- tnglous," commented upon the social welfare legislation intro- duced under the Liberal Govern- ment and concluded with an ap- peal to Liberal women to gel. lic- hind the i7arl.V- Mrs. 0'Rcgan, whose husband is n grsduiie of St. Dunslan's
clearance Sale of Electrical Appliances And Fixtures
Prices slashed and short-circuitod to SHOCK you.
Take advantage of this electrical sole of
I THE iirnmoun EL:-mic
Grafton Smut
fmunsnkv ,- riunsv ..- SATURDAY
"Solo gum 9.30 'o.m.- Thursday lay the finest and but tor loss.
Loy-away Plan
University. was born in Montreal and started her political career at seventeen. at n time when wo- men's suffrage had not become in reality, and women in politics had ,to be content with It minor role. Prominent At Ottawa
For many years a lcndlng fig- ure in the Ontario Women's Lib- ersl Association nnd well known across Canada as an organizer, Mrs. O'Reizan has been president of the Lady Lauricr Liberal Club in Ottawa since she founded it in 1936. is treasurer. followlnl (1 term as secretary. of the East Ottawa Riding Association. and is also the only woman Vice Dre- sldent. of the Ontario Liberal As- sociation. That such a crowded and successful career has not prevented her from being ll call- able wife and mother is ample evidence of her ability.
speaking briefly after Mrs. 0'Regan's address, Hon. A. W. Muthcson. acting Premier. prais- ed the work of the women's or- ganization in the Province. and
advised that they. in Order 10 make their influence felt. must get on the committees which
choose the delegates to nominal- ing conventions.
Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. In welcoming Mrs. o'Resan to Char- lottetown. further emphasized the importance of the role' which women can play in public life. and uttered I note nf warning. that Liberals must. not rest upon
their laureIs.. but continue to work diligently. A vote of thanks In Mrs.
0'Regan was moved and second- ed, by Mrs. D. J. Riley and Mrs. MacArthur.
aunr. molasses and beet-pulp from Canadian-grown su ar beets
W ATHE GUARDIAN, cunnnorrsrowu if
cc to rcpay'lhc liospitulily shown
once ('0Il'IIT1(llIflEf'illl arti
Col. .1. D. Stcwnrl, D.S.O., of this city. Col. Stcvvzirt and Mrs. Stewart wcrc invilcrl to
Mrs. OlRegan Addresses Liberal Worn nls Club
I s. i
l
l
them by tho
on by Licul.
holpini: him adjust it,
I D)Q0i-do-ih-(i0&60&GQMG' ,'
Literature And Life
.41. ' ,.
G
&)99 1.1200
By IIOOKMAK
WALT TVHITMAN
Ivliuiy yciirs ago I made habit of noting on the last page, of a book rcad the date on which the reading cud-ed. and I find byl rcferriiif: to my copy of Whit- maiiis "Leaves of Grass" that I read the book four times. I have- aiwuys miiintuiiicd that a booki
u'oi'th I each iii: should be read twice at lcasl. For a long time I tliouglit flint Whitman was not
worth spcndin: time on. but af-i tcr rcadinz him once I saw (hall
I
i i
I 1 l i . l E 1
Mrs. IV. T.'0'Rl'l!l"l
Personals
Mrs. George H. Lartcr and son. Rolph. have returned home from Hamilton. Onl., where she spent the last eight weeks visiting her dnughter and son-in-low, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mccarville.
Mr. and Mrs. I... W. Saunders. Charlottetown, returned last eve-3 -ning after spending Thanksgiving with their son and daughter-im law. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Saunders. lLouisburg. Cape Breton.
ST. TERESA'S SCHOOL
..”I'he following is the Honor Roll for the month of September:
Grade X 1. St. Clair Fisher 2. Marion Gormley 3. Kathleen Mc- Kenna. '
Grade: IX 1. Brendon Duniphy 2. Mary Bradley 3. Leo Bradley.
Grade V111: 1. Jeanette Kenny 2. Mary Curran. Gerard Ti-ainor. rind Janet; Kenny (equal) 3. Cath- erine Curran.
Grade VI: 1. Josephine Bradley 2. Marcella Trainor 3. Amie San- phy.
Grade V: 1. Jane Curran and Thomas Kenny (equal) 2. William Curran 3. Edward Smith.
Grade IV: 1. Georgie Smith 2. Annamae Mccarthy 3. Geraldine Curran. Val Bradley (equal). Grade Till: I, Iiouis Bradley 2.- Chester Curran ii. Kenneth 13.-ad-I le 1
y.
Grade 1'1: 1. Anna Curran 2. Lena McCarthy 3. Patricia Smith. Grade I: 1. Ernestine Smith 2. Walter Bradley 3. Doreen Mc- Carbhy.
Sister Marqaret Marie CSM.
BIG ISLAND The crown colony of Cyprus. third largest island in the Medit- erranean, has an arcs of 3.572 square miles.
ANCIENT CAPITAL More than 3.500 years ago there wss s settlement on the site now occupied by Prague. capital of Czechoslovakia.
, CardIlO"fl Thanks
I with to thank all those who sent curds. flowers of sympathy or helped in any way during our sad bereavement in the death of my mother. Mrs. Thomas Ram- say. Also the doctors. nurses and the staff of the Prince County Hnspilnl for their kindness and
in 1960 reached in value 0 s.'i4.0lXl.- om
cnre during my Illness. Mrs. Mslmn hp-non.
there was more in him than ll had imagiiied. Some critics plucel him high among American puclsnl
He was born in 1819 and spenli his boyhood in Brooklyn and New,
York. For (1 while he cditcd lh9' Brooklyn l'Ia:,lc. He travelled; widely in the U.S, A1. followcd' the army of the North in thci Civil Wiir, tended the uioundcd
as a voluntary nurse withoulpay, His health was undermined by his war services and he died in- 1892. V Ncai-ly all his poetry is u'ril-i
ion as free ucise, but such piCccsiMm.y MacDonald 3' Bum” Kelly,
as Captain, My Captain show that he could have written using ordinary rhyme.
Much of his work is crude. but there is also pure gold. Very touching: is the way he takes lcavc of the world. This is done in a poem-So Long. In refer- ring to his Leaves of Grass, he says: "Cameradn. this Who touches
man."
That is true and that is the secret of all poetry or art that shall live. Thcre must be what W0llClSlVOlil;h calls the still sad music of humanity. what Sir Joshua Reynolds called "Thai".
His pocti-,v is human. steeped in life. Take the line. ”Mony a sol-
is no book.
this iouchcs a
diet": kiss dwclls on these bond- ed lips.” Rcmindiniz one of Mrs. Brown's line: "The kiss my
mother left there whcn she died." How touching is the little poem
about 2 dcad soldier buried 'neath a tree! The title is "As Toilsonie I Wondered Virginia's
Woods". On a tablet nailed to the lrcc were these words: "Bold. cautious. true, and my loving cnmmdr.” The army march:-cl on
W7
Lo,(;3i7ze-QWM6
3. Oils
I ma,” R, gguarirzlz wsr3!fc'.:m- 9"” -
Uso Lustrc-Crcmc cartons Car Contest.
lish nnccstrril home of Queen Elizabeth nnd look the Prince Charles by letting him try on n Bushy. It proved a hit heavy follow and lic lrndcd for the lighter wedge clip with his aunt, Princcss Murgarcl. Rose,
Adri Qiiaid.
George Monrighan.
2, Joseph Kelly
is credited with being the first in river I
...SIl0W HIM HOW MUCH LOVELIER YOUR HAIR CAN LOOK AFTER A
I. Frogranlly clean, Iron of loose dundrun 2. Sllksn soft, any to manage inning with shun
Details at your dealer-'s.
Aigyll and Sutherland Band to lie Hosts to Princess and Iiiike
,Tht- visit to Canada of Priuct-ss lliliziihctli nnd lhc Dukc of Edinburgh gives it attend the party for the Princess. Shown above are members of the Argyll rind Suth- crlund Band who were so widely cnlerliiincd during
Royal Family while in Scotiund this past summer. Her Royal Highness, us Coloncl-in- recently. They were guests of Princess Elizabeth at :1 Ion at Balmorul famous Scol- Chlcf. will he the guest of tho Argyil nnd Sutherland Highlanders at a ton party Io be held In Hamilton. Onlzirio. this wt-ck-cnd. The unit. which is now conimundcd by
th
propcrly.
and left the gravc.
He was a great democrat and. visualized a "great. Ame:-ica.7 dreamt of one hundred I)'Illll('lIl.! It has gone past that now by' nearly fifty millions.
l have always likcd his liIlLS on Brooklyn Ferry. Night on the! Prairies has a lino which reminds one of Blanco Whltc's sonnet. on Night and Death. Whitman saysii ”I was thinking the day mosti
I
tsplendid till I saw wlmt the next W9 day exh'ibited'": and White says in 150,1,
his sonnet that day conceals the stars and life may conceal whati
death may disclose. ;B
In his Lincoln pueni he seren- ades death thus:
.0,
"Como luvcly ami soutliliig death,
Uiidul-:ilc round the world. scr-i oncly arrivin::. arriving
In the day, in the night. to all,; to each.
Sooner or latcr dciicalc dcath. Over the lrec-tops I fluzit thee in song." l He saw the cffecis of war and" he hated it. 1 "Silent .CanIIOll. soon to cca.:e'
your silence, Soon llflllIl'li'.)Ell9t'l to begin lhci rcd business." '
' KELLY'S CROSS SCHOOL
'Report for August and Septem-1 fl'. Grade X l. Cyril Molyncaux 2.!
Grade IX 1, Helena Campbell 2. Monaghan 3, Cecelia Mac-
Grade VIII 1. Clifford Hughes 2,
Wcndall Mac- Molyncaux 3.
Grade VII 1, Donald 2. Linus Ralph McQuaid.
Grade VI 1. Monica McQuaid
Principal-Vivien Trainor.
Grade V 1. Earl Molyneaux 2. Clifford MacDonald.
Grade IV 1, Desmond Cuiiley 2. Margaret Roberts 4. Jerome Mon- zighan.
Grade Ill 1. Theresa Monaghan 2. Kenncth Curley 3, William
McQuairI
Grade ll 1. Jimmy Names 2. Pat.i'ici:l Kelly
Grade I (al 1. Janet Waddell (lb! 1, Richard Monnghan and
Lconai-d Smith (equal) Teacher-Agnes Ti-ainor.
OLD IRRIGATOIT. ll(ing Mic-na in about 4.000 B.C.
make scientific use of lhc Nile for iri'l-zatlon purposes.
SHAMPOO
WITH IANOLIN
Gives your hair natural, 3-way loveliness . . .
to cntcr Colmteis Giant
opportunity of
1'nr:'iZLrfiir
lFlorrie Bell, 3. KPllll Bell and Jchn Made-en (cqunll. Grade IV - l. Mui-icl Stewart
eir visit lo the British Isles amusing young for the little
Elenobin
Honor Roll for September;
Senior Department
Grade X 1. Mary Boston, 2. Charlie Compton, 3. Billy Comp- ton.
Grade IX -- l. Bobby Nicholson. 2. Cyril Siiigletnii, 3. Richard Cook.
Grade VIII 1. Jean Bell. 2. Clarice Compton, 3. Seton Hutch-
Grade VII - 1. Donna Comp- lon, 2. Ruth Singleton, 3. Colenn hie.
Grade VI - l. Weldon Hutch- lsoii, 2. Pasly Kiinz, 3. John Bea-
Principal - Flora Morrison. Primary Department
Grade V - 1. Eleanor Stuart. 2.
2. Anna Nicholson, 3. Dan Bears. Grade III - 1, Joan Hutchison, 2. Pauline Bears and Joyce Hutch-
ison (equal). 4,
Grade II (sri G 1. Laurie Mor- risoii.
Grade II (Jr) -- l. Velda Comp"
ion. 2. Mary Benton, 3. Eric Sing- leton.
PAGE THREE
istrange But True
By 11'. H. MscAi-thur
The teeth of a monkey are the same in number. but less regular lhan those or ii. man, which, of course. is 32 in all.
IL was not until 1875 that it known living gorilla was brought to Europe. although as early as 1860 a travelling showman in England possessed one of these animals, though he thought it was a chimpanzee.
A coconut can float on the wa- ter for week on and without suf- fering any damaqc. Why? Because II. has a thick shell which re- s.sLs sea-water. Coconuls have been known to make long sea voyages and whcn thrown up on some warm shore and dried by the sun the embryo will push out through the soft pore at the upper end. and lo a new coconut. palm will start to growl
Ever hear of the explosive fruits? No! Wcll, there are a number of which I shall mention but a few.
Gorse, wood sorrel. and certain members of the pea family. The construction of such "exp1osive” fruits is simply amazing. They split tlicir skins uith the result- lhat the seeds are actually hurled some distance. In the case of wood sci-i-cl. each seed is embedded in R in II flcshy cushion which con- iraCLs when the seeds are ripe and ready to pop. The explosive fruits of the Sand-box Tree of South American are so sqlidly made that when they burst, they give off a noiscilikc a gun shot and hurl their seed as far as 30 yards.
Al. the North Pole there is little spring or autumn.
Liquid air can bo pul; into I kettle and boiled on ice.
Cleopatra's Needle, wliich stands on the llnllks of the Thames River. near Chariiig Cross Bridge. is about 3.500 years old. It was brought to its present place Irom Egypt in 1878.
There's a popular notion to the cflcct that the dragon-fly has a. vicious sting. Donft believe it! This fly is quite harmless. It has no sting.
The Torch Thistle grows to 1!. height. of 60 feet. and like the czmiel, can go without water 1or long periods.
Nature has Wisely given lo most animals markliigs to match their surroundings, so they are not easily seen by their enemies. Take. for example. the zebra with the same background of grass and coloured stems.
There's a. natural washing macliinc in Ycllovrslniie Park in- to which you can drop your hand- kerchief nnd have it. returned to you three minutes later, perfectly clean. Wnlcr from a hot spring has heeii made to flow into A man- made basin the washing machine.
0 The stinging and the fangs snake contain a general nature. The city of London. Eiigland. loses 350 hours of sunshine each year through the crml.amlnal.ion oi the air as the result of fogs. The Saragossa Sen was named by Columbus. Here you will find
0 O
hairs of II nettle
of a poisonous poison of the
one famous "flouting sca-mea- dows” which so frightened his A 5 sailors that they thought they
would never see land. Taken to- gether, tlicsc meadows cover an area as large as Europe. Into it many ships have drilled and there rcniaincd.
Twenty-fnur ycar old "One Long Hop" of Chicago was named in
Teacher - Chrlslene Nicholson
loner, smoother, zluuv III
LOOK IOVELIER IN
4 Simple Steps developed by a specialist hllp bring new skin beauty
No need for A lot of elaborate prep- arations . .. no complicated rituals. With one cream-Noxzema--you can help your skin look softer and smoother. fresher and clearer!
The way in use it is as easy as washing your face. It's the simple Noxremn Home Facial developed by in skin specialist. In clinical tests. it helped 4 out of 5 women win softer. smoother skin!
Your Money Back! Prove it for yourself. If this Home Facial doesn't help your skin look love- ller in 10 dnys. rt-turn your jar to Noxzema, Tornnlo - money back.
honor of Charles Lindbergh of flying fame.
In resulted when I-Ionore Walsh, of Montreal. tried the Noxzems Home Facial. ”lt'I a wonder- ful treatment." she says. "helps keep my dry skin looking lovely all the time!"
NEW HOME FAEIAI.
I0 DAYQ . . . m:r:oyy.t'Ickl'
See how it can help you!
Momlng--i. Apply Noxzema.With a damp cloth. "creamwash"as with snap and water. No dry.drawn feel-t ing! 2. Smooth on a light film of grease-less Noxiema for a powder base that helps protect skin. Evening - 3. "Creamwnsh." How cl.e.-in your skin looks - without hnrsh rubbing! How fresh it feels! 4. Massage Noxzemn into skin to soften. smooth. Pal I little extra over any blemishes to help heal.
MEASOFIQ
For a limited time only. you can get a big 6-0:. in of Noxzoma for only Or! Get your jar lodny at any drug or cosmetic counter and uivo 1,; two! smaller sites.