DECEMBER 14. 1953 m MEMOIRIAM

memory of our dear

C. White.

gypsy December 11th, 4

1n lovlnl Maths, Mn. who lined

1941. causes ll. one near us remains rith In yet. are kind e I nether :.::,.'T,l:,a ones will BOVC foul.

Em gemoinbu-ed by Dofil. Alli-I and ibis.

your P? Wu: lovc

IN MEMPRIAM

I "win, memory. of Asians J. clsgkin. who posed away Decem- her mu, 1931.

God gave us strength to hear our grief.

..,,,,,,,e to face the blow

gut what it meant in loae you Aeneas deal.

so one will ever know.

Sadly Mleaed by Wife and Family.

Cord Of Thanks

noose who sent memegee of sym- ,.,.t.. or helped in any way during

illness and dcoith of their

ug liter.

..:?----1g--

card.0f Thanks

The family of the late Roy Duggan wish to express their (mcore thanks to Rev. D. A. Campbell, Mr. J. L. Davison and their many friends for floral tributes, messages of sympathy and kind deeds (luring their sudden bereave- mom and loss.

Strange But True

By I. H. MacArthur

There is no valid physical reason for removing oysters from the menu after April. The cease eat- ing them rule stems from the fact that. in M11090. oystom in tho sunurgr carry their embryo young on their lobes and the beginnl of the shells are responsible for an unpleasant gritty taste. Our ancestors -brought the custom to this Island and have followed it ever since despite. the fact that oysters dug up on our shores do not carry their embryos in the same manner.

The First Napoleon was a not- able example of a superhuman force in the human shape, without any real human greatneu. As a moral man he has no place in the halls of fame. Nor would heaven accord him a place amongst the immortals.

A man may achieve greatness in one field and be a complete failure in nnotherr. It was an easy thing

for Robert Burns, Lord Byron and

E.A.Poetobegicetpoets; it was merely indulging their na- tures; but to have learned to be- have like gentlement was some- thing else again, which not one of the three seem ever to have at- tempted. Their lives. therefore, with all their genius. and occasion at flights into the subline regions were. on the whole. tragic failures. . . .

Ancient Hindus apparently knew how to build airplanes but we do not know whether they actually put them into use. How did I come by this data? Simple enough. The International Academy of San- skrit Research in Mysore recently reported the discovery of e. 3000- ycer-old instruction on "How to Build an Airplane."

The work was penned by a Hindu scientist who lived mahy centuries B. C. The work contains eight chapters, complete with dis- grams. showing how to build three types of planes. 31 parts of an air- plane are described, and 16 metals are listed as suitable for the con- struction of it.

Modern aeronautical engineers who examined the section dealing with wings say that the bend of

the wing nccemry to give the

MENT'S uuicit Luiicu MounAv's SPEGIAL .

.5 Whole Pickled Beets

Ohilled Apple or Tomato Jules Braised Rib of Beef with Mashed Potatoes

Tea. Coffee or Mill

550

Rolls & Butter

iiioxsu rrxo: TEA. lb. 65:

THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

snunvs TAX! - mu moor is-lo.

nous-sun a few loft at The Bike shop.

"YOUI DOLLAR. BUYS MOI!- It the HUGHES DRUG STOBI.

IADIOB-Northern Eleotnio s tubes. 839.90. Toombe Music Store.

nu-onrnn woor. scanvss from France and Switzerland 05.95 at Henderson and Cudmorc.

HLEIGBS-Tho lowut price in town at The Bike shop.

FOR THE MEN on your gift list Arrow Dart shirts 54.95 at Hender- son and Cudmosc.

nnmmniuirons. Radios. elec- trical appliances of all kinds. Storey Electric. Grafton street.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. I-(.0. Bohaknr of mhawl, Ontario announce the engagement of their daughter, Maureen Margaret. to Robert Charles Wilson of Dan- bury, Connecticut. son of Mr. and Abraham Wilson of New York y.

plane lift was correctly deecribed. All this leads us to once more admit: ”there is nothing new under the sun."

One day a soldier entered Kay's club in downtown San Francisco and ordered a beer. While he was 19'-N11: it trickle down his gullet he observed several sailors come in and the owner of the joint look- ed at one of them and then dir- ccted her eyes toward the soldier. ”l-ium!” she said. "Are you two by any chance related?"

The sailor and the soldier were impressed. "Son of a gun," said the former, "we do look alike, ey?" The sailor's name was John Pat- terson, 23; the soldier, Brill Pat- terson, 25. The men's parents had died when they were youngsters and each had been brought up in different parts of the state.

"Here," said Bill to John, "is a picture of my mother." The sailor produced a photo of his mother. The pictures were identical. so this reunion of brothers in Frisco proves again that truth is stronger than fiction.

0 I

If Jim Crow persists In pulling up and eating your newly sprouted corn don't blow your top or take to drinking shako. Get in touch with the scarecrow manufacturing company in Jefferson, Maine, and the company will tell you all about their 1953 model scarecrow with the built in sound system. This

the guts. Every two minutes it roars a salute which sounds for all the world like a shotgun blast which will not only scare the day- lights out of Jim Crow but is guaranteed to make him lose his appetite for corn.

There are no fish called sardines. Menhsden and European pilchsrds are those which usually find cramped quarters in sardine cans.

Does I mother snake actually swallow or young when danger threats them, or is it an optical illusion, -- a smart trick on the part of momma snake to give her offsprings time to escape in the grass or underbrush.

OK. but what about the young crawlers my: informants found in- side of mamma anskes' tummy? The scientists have an answer to that one too: A snake may be pregnant at the same time she is caring for a family born recently.

so it was the unborn snakelets my friends found when they bust- ed into mamma anakes' innards. And that's that. Strange but true.

0 O 0

Count Colonna of New York city, has among his weird antiques a 17th century Tibetan drum made of human skim an apron made of human bones.

Believe it or not, but a bottle containing on 8.0.8. was picked from the sea in the Arctic off Vllkltshi Island by Russian fisher- men in lN7, after floating around for to years. It's call for help on a slip inside was written in English. Norwegian and Russian.

Translated the riots reeds:

"Five ponies and 150 dogs re- maining. Desire hey. fish and so

51.75

; 4L '1 Perfection ;MILK. 6 tins 89: EJELL-O. 3 pltgs. 29: Robin Hood I " can: MIXES. 2 pkgs. 59c RHggedyAnn PEACHES. 4tins 69: Robin Hood :1-LOUR. beg V 1 1'

-is-..

Sigo7in. 10 lbs. as: 'ilULK RAISINS. Zlbs. 39:,

GilAPEFIlpIT. 3 for

QCIII

vfiiurns. lb. ijgcou. sliced. lb.

little: Mutt. tin 49: sigiontzuino. 2 lbs. 59: Built sausaors. lb. 35:

F-5Rl'r.h2lbs. 55:

25:

39: 69:

We have a full line hlficoa,

Miciiiris

1 : :-cv1-wvs-:r1-tvv-rt-vrcvxxv1-r.-:vrt- . - '0

Firms. was of Tobacco. nor

:0l'lI6rLoIgwbr&Ave.ClioetoIBt. - DI-10431 W

of Christmas Cigarettes Chocolates at Lowest

GROCERY

' ” Must retuni early in August. -- Baldwin."

The man who penned and bot- tled thst note. Everett Baldwin. whose polar expedition was report- ed miuing in 1902.

Although the note was not re- covered until 45 years was it had been written. Baldwin and his party had long since found their way back to civilization. so, it came about that many years after Baldwin's death from natural causes. his cry for help kqwt bob- bing about like a cork on the seas.

Up until comparatively recent times our farmers, when describ- ing a horses” height always: gave the measurement in "hands". The question that arises is how big is a hand in measuring horses? A lot of our younger farmers couldn't answer that one - or could they?

Anyway. to save an argument, a hand is four inches.

Free leek en Arthritis Aid Rheumatism

HOW TO AVOID CRIPPLXNG DEFOIIMITIEB

An amazing newly enlarged 44- psge book entitled "Rheumatism" will be sent free to anyone who will write for it.

It reveals why drugs and meal- cines glve only temporary relief and fail to remove the causes of the trouble; explains a specialised non-surgical. non-medical treatment which has proven successful for the past 35 years.

You incur no obligation in send- ing for this instructive book. may be the means of saving you years of untold misery. Write to-

dw to The Bell Clinic. Dept. BN2. Excelsior Springs. Missouri.

CBABWILL for Better Photo- graphs.

A l'liW Reconditioned lliectrolux from 385.00 up. Electrolux (Canada) Ltd. Dial 3013.

THE INCOMPABABLE Gil"! - Harrie Tweed Sport Coats 330.00. Henderson and Cudniore. '

STITION HAT Gift Certificates for Christmas giving from 58.05. Henderson and Cudmore.

Fox. HIM-1o0'k Nylon Tricot shirts by Arrow. 512.95 at Hen- derson and Cudmore.

I SHAMROCK Irish Linen Hend-

kerchiefs. 3 for 31.00. Gift boxed at

Henderson and Cudmore.

DR, '1'. E. E. ROBINS. Royal Bank Building. office closed Tues- gllsryt 22nd, to Thursday, January

s .

TREES IS STILL TIME-Many wonderful toys for kiddies lit The I.iLa.nd. Book Room, Great George Street.

INSPEOTING EQUIPMENT-An inspecti team from the Royal Canadian Electrical and Mochan- ical Engineere, Halifax, is present- ly in the city where. they have been examining equipmelnt. On the team are Sgt. Major Dori Roche, Sgt. David Ron and Sgt. Lou Chaisson. The men will be in the city for another week.

FINE -GHUBOH CARPET-'I'l1c appcaruice of the beautiiiullly ap- pointed Sanctuary and Chancel of St. Peters Cathedral, Rocliford Square, has been enhanced by the aying of a new dark red carpet. The inuprovument was brought about through the activity of a group of ladies composed of mem- bers of the various Societies of the church.

ST. JOSEPIPS 50DAL1'rY'-Miss A-rm Walsh was elected president of st. Joseph's Sodality at the annual meeting of the society held at St. Joseph's Convent yesterday afternoon. Other officers elected were: Vice-president, Catherine Peters; recording secretary. Audrey Birch; correspondence secretary, Flora Gillies; treasurer, Mary Dugy: past pruident, Margaret Butler. committee chairman chos- en were: Reception, Mrs. James Mccallum; good works, Mrs. Alan J. MacDonald; library, Mrs. Gor- don Toombs; sick. Mrs. Leo Mc- Nallv; retreat. Mird. Janice Coyle: enterrtainment, Mrs. Alex Mac- Lcan; membership. Mlm Louise Duffy, with Miss Alice Henncasey as co-chairman. Following the meeting the members repaired to the chslpel where Benediction was conducted by Rev. Justin MacDon-

dummy boasts a noise gadget in am

ARMY IICRUITS - Another large group of Islanders enrolled recently in the Canadian Army Aotive Force for a period of three years. Among them were rive vet- erans of the service. Among those enrolling, with the camps to which they were posted, were: Bernard Michael Cassclman Brcadaibane. Royal Canadian Ord- nance COWS. Lorlgue Pointe; J.E. 'MaoPhoc. Olwrlottetown, R.C.E.M. ii-1., Barlrifield: J. E. Gaudet, Sr. Louis. R.C.I.C., Petawawa; A. R. MacDonald. Malpeque, R. 0. LC, Petawawa; R. T. Stewart, Mal- pequc. R.C.I.C., Petswawa; K. 8. Andrew. St. Eleonora, R.C.A., Pet- awawa; J. C. Barricult. Egmont Bay, Rcyval 22nd Regiment, Val- cartier; J.H. Kin-ch. Albczrton, R. C.O.C., Longuc Polnte; E.J. Myers, Tignieh, R.C.A.S.C. Camp Borden; R. V. Gallant. Tigxnlsh. R. C. I. C., Petawawa: W.M. Myers. Ohe.rlottc- town. R.C.A.B.C., Borden; C. B. Smeilman and M. A. Srmall-man, brothers, 8t.Eloanotrs and Oibea-ry, R.C.A.M.C.. Oarnrp Borden,

.1-.

Personals

Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. J. B. Muriey is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital.

Sgt. Whitney Johnson. I nai- naie Rsgirnent. ie pending his annual leave on a. visit to Mont- real.

Earl of Iilllsbereiigli chapter I. 0. I. E.

1110 regular meeting d the lien of Hilldnrudi Giepter 1.0. D.E.weehe)dati&iehomeofMxe. Ollil Burke on Dec. 8.

Money was voted tor: Oigeretu Fund. 'r.n. League, Oliarlottetowri D , New Canadian Party. and British and European Relief Fund.

The educational secretary reed lettere from the teacher: of the ednvpted schools. A balic library has been entered for the new school. It was decided to purchase Eve:-ymsln's lmcyolopaedia for one school. The I.O.D.E. calendars were distributed among the mem- bers and others will be sent to various sohooh. Money was voted to help carry an Empire corres- pondencc.

services at home and abroad committee reported that Ohrietmu parcels have been suit to three families in England.

Letter: wore read from the National Secreteny. National Pub- licity (xinvenor. and from a local student etutwiog in Halifax. The studuit thanked the membc .. of the Chapter for their financial heb. The members diecuned ways ofnieinghnnhtoheipfuniishe room at Sunset Lodge.

SPECIAL OIIKTP

IDNDON - (OP) - The RAF escaping society. whose 400 mem- bers qualified by escaping from -occupied ter-

apancse 1: riiocy during the Second World

War. ie seeking additional mem- bers. The society has 4.000 honor- ary mastic hand on the contin- ent

rm; cuannmrz, Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Proi-esiunf

Orphanage O COlI'I'l'ibIH'l0lIS Margaret District: Collected by N. L. Crane- s1.00 each: Mrs. Henry Hender- son,' Mrs. Fred Henderson, Mrs.

Noy Mcesc. Mrs. Arthur Profltt, Edward Adams, Heath Meyhew.

Alfred Mayhew, Mrs. Preston Wocdsidc. Mrs. Stanley Sharpe, Mrs. George Msyhew. Mrs. Roy

Thompson, Mary Mayne, Mrs. Harold Woodslde, Mrs. John W. Thompson. Mrs. Keith Warren. Bert Warren, Mrs. John Howard. Mrs. Edwin Benlrsto, Edward Dyment. Mrs. Turner Glydon, Mrs. Wilbur Dennis. Mrs. Reggie Dennis. Mrs. Charles Dennis, Mrs. John Johnson, rMs. Andrew John-

son, Mrs. Ralph Howard, Mrs. Chester Howard, Mrs. Edwin Brown. Mrs. Lea Crane.

50c each: Mrs. William Durant. Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs. Ralph Adams, Mrs. F D. Marks, Fred Howard.

Total-&'i'l.50.

North Tryon: Collected by Mrs. Heath Chisholm-

&'i.00: North Tr-yen W. I.

51.00 each: Mrs. Frank Dixon. Mrs. Heath Chisholm, Miss Mary MacKenzic, Leslie MacDonald, S. D. Dixon, Mildred Dawson. Wil- liam Pooley, Mrs. Hillis Cairns, Mrs. Lloyd Hewett, Mrs. Charles Roberts, Arthur Dawson, Mrs. Archie Thomson, Mrs. Russell Thomson, Mrs. Otto Johnson. Mrs. Max Lcfurgcy, Mrs.- Percy Delaney, Mrs. Elizabeth Lang. Frank Dawson.

50c each: Bert Thomson. Mrl. Rex Dawson. Mrs. Myron Dawson. Mrs. Freddie Mitchell, Mrs. Frank Keough, Mrs. Parker Delaney, Mrs. Arthur Thomson. ”

25c each: Mrs. Janie Boulter. Mrs. Marshall Thomas, Mrs. Well-

ington Thcmas, Mrs. Clayton

Thomas, Mrs. Howard Csllbcck,

Mrs. Raymond Wood. Total---527.00.

Tryon: Collected by Flora Clark-

S-2.00 each: Rev. W. G. Killsm, Roy Dawson.

3100 each: Bcwley Austin Toombs, Mrs. nit, Mrs. George Pratt, Mrs. Spurgc-on Clark, Mrs. Sheldon Hownti. Mrs. Heath Howait, Mrs. John Lyman, Mrs. J. A. Rogerson, Mrs. Ada Sherman, Florence Ma- hey, Dorothy Taylor. Flore Clark, Keith Thomas.

75:". Millie Gamble.

500: Mrs. Ange Sorcnseri. Ray- ona Lcard. Mrs. Louise Carr. Mrs. Maud Bell. Mrs. Arthur Halliwell. Mrs. Agnes Francis. Mrs. Charlie Dawson, Mrs. Claude Vessey.

45c: Mrs. Earl Mayhew.

35c: Mrs. Robert Crawford.

Total--23.M. Lower Tryon: Foy-

s5.00: Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Cell- beck.

51.5: Rev. Lloyd Archer

card. Mrs. lbro How-

Collected by Ruth

sl.00 each: Barbara and Anna Nicholson, Mrs. Russell Cairns. Austin Smith, Ethel Foy. May- nard Foy.

50c each: Mrs. Lloyd Sturdy. Mrs. Charles Pccley, Mrs. Wal- ter Paynter.

Total-12.75. West Tryon: Collected by Janet Howntt- .

31.00 each: Mrs. Harry Craig. Mrs. Asher Hewett. Mrs. E. Howatt. Jr.. Mrs. Gerald Best. Cam. Holland.

me each: Mrs. E. Hawaii. Sr-. Mrs. Morley Mullins, Mrs. Ralph Fcy.

Mo: Mrs. V. Lord.

Totnlas6.76.

North Tryon Croat Road: Collect- ed by Mrs. Starling Lord-

3s1.00 each: Fred A. Leard, Mrs. George Muttart, Mrs. Reginald Dixon, Mrs. Vance Dixon, Ernest Inman. Mrs. Reginald Thomas. Mrs. Eric Craig, Mrs. Sterling Lord. Ewen I-luestis, Mrs. Ellen Mabey.

Total-10.00.

Mount Tryon: Collected by Mrs. Harry Quigloy-

5200: Mrs. Alfred Wood.

31.00 each: Theo. Curtis, Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. Harry Quil- ley, Wilher Waddell, Mrs. Alex Wood, Mrs. Alfred Cairns.

50c each: Mrs. Albert Martin. Mrs. Milton Martin. Mrs. Fred Welsh, Mrs. Frank McKenna. Gladys Meclnnil.

40c: Mrs. David Mullins

25c: Mrs. Alfred F01. MW 3'5 MacDonald.

Total-S11-4&

Tryon Branch: Collected ht Mir! Rabblee I Mildred llowntt-

s2.oo each: Frank Rabblee. George Rabhlee. , 51.00 each: Mrs. Inith Iterli.

Mrs. Parker Francis. mo: Mrs. John Francis 50c: Mrs. Maurice I-Iovlet. lire-

Chester Wilson. Mrs. Kenneth Rabhlee.

see each: Mrs. Percy Hewett. A Friend.

Total-39-00.

Albany Rural: Collected by Beth Large and Lois Mnuup

32.00: J. George Mackay.

31.00 each: C. E. Gamble, John H. Dawson, Arthur Macxsy. JOY"! Muttsrt, John H. MecKeY.

50:-. each: Hazel Dliwlon, Mrs. Eldon Largo, Mrs, llrville Large.

Total----W-50 Augustine Cove: Collected by 1,... your-3, Elmer MacDonald and John ltoblnson-

s2.00: Mrs. Vernle Webster

51.00 each: Mrs. Donald Mac- Donald, Mrs. Brent Clarke, Mrs. Eric Robinson. Mrs. H. K. How- alt, Mrs. Gerald Mac!-'sdgen. Mrs.

Pcrcilla Macl-Cadgcn, Mrs. Harry Macl-Iarlanc. Mrs. Lorne Car- ruihers.

50c each: Mrs. Elsworih New-

snm, Mrs. Kenneth Cameron, Mrs. - Maurice Larsen. Mrs. Elmer Dew- son, Mrs. Bruce. Campbell, Mrl. Ray Cutcliffc, Mrs. D. A. Mac- Fd .

:51?" Mrs. Wendnll Mac!-'ad:e!L

.'i0c,: Mrs. Theo. Fay.

25,, M”, Rny Bnulter. Mrs. Lt-amen Mncwillinms, Mrs. Jos- eph Wndmnn.

Total - Iii.-10.

GRAND 'm'rA1. -- TRYON ms- mrcr - - 3124.28- Merehfield: Coileetctl Iv Manh- field W. 1.- I100: Rev. Lee MncNeughion. 811!) each: Mrs. John R. Munn Sn. Mrs. J. H. Crosby. Mrs. Ced-

Muttut. Mrs. W. R. Godfrey. Mrs; L. Boswell. Mrs. L. Scott. Mrs. A. Wood, Mrs. A. A. Mac- Bcath, Mrs. Heath Foster, Mrs. Wylie Gibson, Mrs. H. Dunning. Cecil Stetson, Wilfred Dennis. Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Ray MscCal- lum. Mrs. W. Murray.

50c: Mrs. B. MacMillIn, Mrs. R. Sharp, Mrs. H. Jenkins, Mrs. A. Scott. Mrs. 3. Scott, Mrs. L. Friz- ul, Mrs. H. B. Dennis. Mrs. D. Saunders.

'I'otel42'f.00.

DONATION! OCTOBER

Mr. Neale, Winsloc, honey; A Friend, girls sweater; Boy Scout Au'n, hamper apples; Miss Linda Irving. Murray Harbor, embroid- ery Iet; Mrs. Albert McDcugall. Argyle Shore. 1 crib covers, 1 baby case: Crystal Chapter L. 0. B. A., ice cream; St. Paul's Church Tee. sandwiches A: cake: Zion Church Sunday School, applee and doughnuts; Kinsmen Club, city, Hellowe'en treat. candy and apples; Don McDonald R.C.A.!'., Summerslde, candy; Semp1e'r Drug Store, city, candy; A friend, pumpkin; Mrs. Col. Full, Upper Prince St., lovely box second hand small childrenls clothes; Mrs. Dave Mutch, Mt. Herbert, flowers; Mrs. B. Graham. Gsspereeux. candy bars; Winsloe- Hlghflcld W. Institute, 1 blanket: Rev. A. W. Weir, Kingston Church, vegetables, preserves. pickles, flowers and 1 dozen eggs; Rev. Mr. Piercey, Church of Eng- land, Milton, vegetables and apples: Rev. Mr. McNaughton. Presbyterian Churches, Mt. Stew-

art. Marshflcld, Harrington, vege- tables and apples: Jane Harris Mechon, Elm St, East Hart-

ford. Conn., used Christmas cards. DONATIONS FOR NOVEMBER

Mill Wanda Wyatt, Summer- side, boots and skates (new). hats; Mrs. George Plckard, Ex- perimental Farm. 7 lovely pair mills; Mr. J. L. Lockhart, 42 Upper I-iillsborough St. 1 pair gloves, 4 pair mitts; Mrs. K. R. Eilloit, Ch'iown, Buttered Bread, small cakes. 1 dozen eggs, rolls; Mrs. Ed. Garnhum, Elm Avc., nice second hand ioys; Wool- worth's 5-10, rolls and cakes: Linda Irving, Murray llarbour, 1 pair panties. 1 small skirt, 1 game; Women's Institute, Belle- vue, P. E. Island, nice quilt: Ralph Raynor, apples: Mrs. Prowsc, Government House, sand- wiches; Mrs. James Bell. Cape Trpverse, 3 pairs mitts, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Stewart, North Wilt- shirr, 3 boxes nice second hand clothes, hats; Women's Institute. Lot 16, PE. .Is1and, hag new toys, 3 pair mitts; from supper

ATVTV

Pint Moderator of

When Dr. C. W. Gordon. more widely known as Ralph Connor, the author, was chaplain in the srmy during World War I, he said the chief concern of men who talked with him was about God.

In earlier days religious folk were interested in problems con- cerning the person of Christ and His salvation. or about the Holy spirit and His presence in our every-dey livln,, but then their questions were about God and His government and His purpose in all human affairs. particularly in the life of the individual. With many the old pagan idea of Fate took the form of faith in n Divine design in every human life, so that each person was immortal until his work was done. Thou. sands of men faced battlefield perils in this spirit, '