1952

Take a Disprin

Why DISPRINP Because DISPRIN is soluble and substantially neutral. When taken in water as recommended, it enters the stomach as a true solution and not as undissolved particles. It is therefore less liable to cause stomach discomfort.

DISPRIN is readily absorbed. Because it definitely dissolves (not merely disintegrates) DISPRIN permits speedy absorption and gives quicker relief. .

DISPRIN is palatable. Even children will take it readily.

Science Progresses

To: 50 years we have used little white tablets-acelylsalicyllc acid- tor relief of pain. Today this familiar pain-killer ls uvnIiobleJn a new form without the disadvantages of acidity, Insolvbillty and bitter taste. it is called 'DlSPRlN' and is sold at druogists everywhere.

'DiSPllN' is available in Iottlos of 26 tablets or Handy Pocket Folders of I.

SAFE SPEEDY

. . . roe um sum ""

PLEASANT

RY 'l'Hl:2 MAKPZIIS OF tDITIOI.' AN'I'lEII5I'I'IC. . .RI'Ii.'KI'I'P ls COLMAN (CANADA) LIMITED . . . PHARMACEUTICAL DIVISION . . . MONTREAL

MOUNTAINOUS ISLE

FINANCIAL GENIUS

The highest. point of Reunion John D. Rockefeller. the Ameri- Island in the Indian Ocean is a can financier who died in 1937, 10.000-foot peak surrounded by ex-'startcd as assistant book-keeper in hunt craters. a small commission house.

of looel interest. but I

FOP YOUR HOME WITH OOOHOIHATEO

PAINTS AHO WALLPAPERS

Fresh. exciting 1062 patent: of SUNTESTED WALIA PAPER. Wide range of paper: in every price hreclsnt. On display for your approval.

""0 you used SPRED SATIN-the new wonder pelntf This famous peint is becoming more popular daily.

The Olidden Pelnt Company. who rnenuiu-hire SPRED :::'lhN, offer you FREE the services of their color

DECORATE TIIIS SPRING ACCORDING TO A PLAN.

LET US HELP

YOU.

Till. llsgsrs llardwsrs co. ltd.

If It's Ilsrlem its lies: It

THE GUARDIAN.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news edrerlhsssg of e nesrsy nature may be inserted at. five cents a word. strictly pey- able in advance.

TOWN TAXI-Phone 1600-311

vora ron, arrows in wins Four on Wednesday.

inns. JOI-IllsTON's I.AnIEs' WEAR. - Special Sale.

MEN'S OVI-JIICOATS To 849.50. Buy them now at 525.00. Hender- son and Cudmore.

MEN'S OVERCOATS T0 849.50. Buy them now at 525.00. Hender- son and Cudmore.

aarnraaaarons. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs, storey Electric. Phone 3001.

SPECIAL AT STEWART BAK- ERIES. - Sweetheart Valentine Cakes. Nicely decorated.

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

MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE 130 Kent Street. Radio repairs. sound equipment. Disc Recording Rogers Majestic and Slmvart War- ner Radios.

WESTERN CANADA Art. Er- hibit (Saskatchewan painters) on display in the Harris Memoriul Gallery afternoons from 2 to 5 p. m. all this week. including Sun- day. Open Saturday evening nlso. Public invited.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. nnd Mrs. Percy E. Downe wish to announce the engagement oi their daughter Ollve..Frances to Mr. Peter Alfred llawkes. son of Mr. Cecil Wnkeford and the late Mrs. Hawkes oi Dun- can. B. (7. Marriage to take place early in March.

G. A. II.AltISAl' AND G. F. HEID- MAN, (Toronto). are continuing the special Evangelistic Meetings in the Gospel Hall (Upper Prince Street) week nights 3 P. M. ex- cepting Saturday. Sunday 7.30 P.M.

Expansion in Vocational School Work

A vast expansion of services was noted by the Vocational School during the past year, it was report- ed by Mr. C. Ralph Macuan, supervisor during "the recent con- ference of the Agriculture Council.

The courses offered young men and women of the Province in- cluded those in blacksmithlng, brick laying. carpentry, cooking,- idraughting, electricity. plumbing and sheet metal working, sewing and welding. The courses were well attended and night classes were conducted when necessary in them as well as in accounting and book- keeping. Practically all students found employment here on com- pletion oi the courses although some found it necessary to seek positions elsewhere where wages are higher.

Mir. Maclean states that grad- uates of the Vocational School have proven themselves to be good laborers and tradesmen and many complimentary remarks have been received from cmployus regarding the excellent training they have had.

Last autumn a new course. auto- motive mechonics, was added to the curriculum and met with -in- slant approval. Besides this there were many short courses offered in close co-operation with the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture. They were concerned mainly with general agriculture and live stock first aid. Mr. MacLcan states that the School is indebted greatly to Mr. Morris Deacon who not only supervised the courses but also de- voted much time and energy to their organization. He also paid tribute to the various lecturers, Dominion and Provincial, who con- tributed so much to the suc- cass of the courses and to the knowledge of the students. . .

Among the girls attending the course household ' nce proved extremely popular with 10 young women attending the classes. The girls came from all parts of the Province and on the last day oi their course were "at home” to members of the Provincial Gov- ernment to give them a literal taste of the cooking successes at- tained as well as seeing the various articles of clothing. bedding and fancy work which the girls had learned to make.

Mr. W. 5. McMurtry has been appointed director of Agriculture courses. and of Extension. for the School and his efforts are expect- ed to contribute greatly to the building oi a sound agricultural and extension program.

Cord Of Thanks

Mr. Ed. Oormlet wishes in thank the Staff of Falconwood Hospital for kindness to him. during his recent ssd bereavement.

FOR THE BEST ll OHOESTOHE HEEOS

' Shop At

'IoeseotIe-lsu&V-thief"?

--e

JIMMTS TAXI - Phone 525.

COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures.

HOWARD MaeINNll I00”!- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

DRAMA FESTIVAL TONIGHT.- Time-'l.3o. Tickets at Hughes Drug Co.

WARD FOUR ELIICTORS. Mark your ballot Brown in civic Election Wednesday.

DRAMA FESTIVAL TON lGH'I'.- Time-'l.30. Tickets at Hughes Drug Co. , p

Zion Holds Special Memorial Service

Special Memorial services for the late King George Vi were held in Zion Presbyterian Church on Sunday. February 10th. and were conducted by the Rev. E. C. Evans, guest preacher.

The music was under the direc- tion of Mr. Frank Johnson, A. T. C. l..., organist and Choir Direc- tor and a massed choir rendered special music at both services. The anthem in the morning was ”crossing the Bar." and the late King's favorite hymn "The King of Love my Shepherd Is," was sung. '

At the evening service by spec- lal request, the choir sang ”The Lord's Prayer" in addition to the ”i-Inlielujah Chorus." In the Memorial Address at the morning service. Mr. Evans paid a. splen- did and moving tribute to ihelliie and character of the late King. speaking from the words "Well done, good and faithful servant" he emphasized the King's saith- fulncss in the three most impor- tant spheres of a man: lite. name- ly: His Duty, l-lls Home and His Religion -faithfulness to God. servant of God, well done!

Thy glorious wariare's past. The battle's fought - the race is

won

And thou art crowned at last.

A large congregation wan pres- ent at both services. The pulpit was draped in Royal Purple.

VICTIIRIA UNITED AUXILIARY

EVENING

The regular monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary oi the United Church was held on Thursday evening, February 7. at the home of Mrs. Allison Lea. eleven members being present.

The president. lV.i.-s. Evan Wright, conducted the meeting which opened with the hymn.

"Lord of the Lands." A short de- votional service then followed, af- ter which the business period was held. Miss Annie MacDougall was appointed secretary in the absence of the recording secretary. Mrs. Keith Boswell. '

A comprehensive and interest- ing report on the recent Presby- terial in Charlottetown was given by Mrs. L. D. MacLeod. In ac-

cordance with her suggestion. a representative from the Mission Band. Mrs. Fred lnman and

another. Mrs Herbert Gill. from the Evening Auxiliary, were ap- pointed to join with a member of the local W. Mi. 3. to form a Finance Committee for 1952.

A report from the I-ricndshlp Secretary, Mrs. Pred Inman, was also given. Au ngements were completed for the World's Day 0! Prayer to be held in Victoria United Church on February 29.

Tentative plans were discussed for the St. Patrick's Day supper.

It was decided that in the fu- ture. the meetings be held on the first Thursday of each month with next meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Allison Lea.

The meeting closed with an in- teresting study period. conducted by Mrs. Herbert Gill, followed by one minute silence in memory of the departed King. and the sing- Jng of "God Save the Queen."

Delicious refreshments were then served by Mrs. L. D. Mac- Leod and Miss Annie MacDou- gall, assisted by the hostess.

NOTED MISSIONARY

The Bible was translated into Burmese in 1833 by Adonirasn Jud- son. American miulonary who died in 1850 after many years in Btrrme.

MIIIITE MAID

Quick-Frozen Concentrated

OIAIOE All OITAPEPITIIIT ' JIIIC

e oz. can mum iv. nuts I ASK FOR IT AT YOUR

WEAR LONG , For Your Dry Cleaning Neeib

Phone

WN

Strange Out True

I7 I. K. HAQAIIIIII

Don't pity the poor Eskimos. They are the happiest Canadians even thoughithey live in the far rim-ch. And. according to the lateet census. their numbers are on the increase-between eight and ten thousand persons. - They have their own reindeer herds and game preserves where only Eskimos are allowed to hunt. In fact. these people need and re- ceive very little attention. Eskimo families receive family allowances. old sge pensions. as do other Can- sdien families. but instead of cash they receive goods.

Measles has been the Eskimo's worst scourge in modern times. A single epidemic that flared up around the beginning of the pres- ent century is known to have wiped out from 25 to, 75 per cent of the race in various Western districts. but strange to say those that have survived seem to be immune. Although they occupy widely- snattered sections of the country they speak one tongue-a hard lanrruage to master. They practice both polygamy and nolyandry. They are such n law abiding people that they reoulre no leaders. IDI- diers, police or servants.

O O 0

Living close in nature. and far enough removed from civilization to be free of its influences. they are among the healthiest and hav- nlr-st. people on earth. Very few Eskimos ever want to leave their natural habitat which is proof mm-ch that they are content with their lot. And that's more than can he said of many Canadians who fancv they have all the good thine: life. has to offer.

The oldest Chinese beauty short may be seen in I-Iangchow. It has been doing a thriving business for many centuries. and believe it or not the best customers are mar- ried women and not the debutant- -.-t. Centuries of heautv treatment have made Chine--. ladies the most nerfectlv crt'0OI'I1Bd in the world and. everything considered. they enlov tho areatest. measure of lux- urv. Whatl you don't believe this? Then listen to this: The wife of a man rnelrino the equivalent of 325 a month I-nirws the conv-nience of n. servant. who does the rough work fr-r her. If the husband's -"Harv is l"'”'PT. "Writ are m0l'S servants. lilanv Czmnrllnn women rnnsidi-v thovnsetvu luclrv if they "In have nu- maid to wash the dishes, dust. the house. and so on.

O I C

Tube is business or professional Mon"! Wife in China and what rlo-s she dot Net a single household dutv. Rhe lvts man-v servants at the heck and call of her and her husband but she also has her own hersonal maid whose sole ditty is to brush her hair. manicure her nails. and take care of her ward- robe. Ton. Chinese women spend more on cosmetics than do Ameri- can or Canadian women. Every woman in China. rich or D0015 owns a beauty kit.

China's annual purchase of per- i'mrtery.cn.smeiics and other I14-nutvv -iris. amounts in over s2.onn.otm. There are more than 300 Chinese factories producing nerfumery and rnsmetics. while considerable nur- chases N there nmducts are mnrie in the llnllwl States. Great Brit- ain and France.

0 O O

War will never be abolished un- less the human heart undergoes a mltzhtv chanize. Whether that dav is hear at hand or in the distant future. none can tell. But most. people realize that we are living in a false mlllcnlum. Perhaps all this tumult and rhouilnw among the nations is a sign that at long last we on heading for the great Ar- mweddcvl.

The Yuknu and Northwest Ter- ritories make up it nr cent of Canada's total area. We can ITPT a hatter nictI"'- as to its sin when we learn that it is nvr-r twelve tlmes the sire of the Prllish Isles and rovers about half the area of the Tin”e'i States.

The 'R.C.M.P. maintain law and order throughout fh's vast. section of our mighty Ncrthland.

O I I

T-inbv beavers are born with a full set of well-developed teeth.

Legend credits the beavi-r's full with some fanciful uses. For in- stance. as a trowel for plastering mud and as a measuring stick in chonolng logs and so on. There's no truth in such claims. The ben- ver uses its tall as an nor. a rud- der. and a prop. He also strikes hard on the water with this flat. hairless digit to warn of danger.

Although the Old Testament tells ii.' of A census taking in Babylon in 3.800 B.C.. Canada was almost a century and it half ahead of Europe and other parts of America in census taking. Quebec was founded in icon and the first nose count took place in IBM. But pro-

.,0

We ioin in sorrow with all who owe allegiance to the

Crown on the passing of e monarch who so ably upheld

the traditions for which we stand.

He set for us an ex-

ample of steadfastness and devotion to duty which will

long be remembered.

Long Live The Queen

Our store will be closed all day Friday, Feb. 15th. the day of the iunemlg

S.A.NkDONALD

perly speaking the count was tak- en in New France which. of course. was the land that later became part of Canada. . - e The act of casting pieces molds dates back 5000 years. But the important materials molded today had their beginning in 1909 when Dr. Backeland announced his phenal-formaldehyde. This dis- coverv paved the WEV for the great plastic indusirv which has since- grown up. The new resin was widely used as insulating mnterinl which could be molded into intric- ate shapes. But much material classed as plastics are not molded at all. but cast and machined.

in

Molded products. however. con- stitute the largest single use of plastic materials. of which two

general classes are used. thermo- sittlnit and thermoplastic. Registration for copyrlcht is not 71609853?! in Canada. The mere facl: of production places such works under the automatic nnri complete protection of the cany- rlght law and remains in effort during the life of the author and for half a. century after his dc.-nth flat; the benefit of his estate or his ETS.

SPEOIAL

One 5 x 1 Enlargement ”lt.lCE with every Roll of Film at

Meyers Studios

128 Richmond Street

0 Our modest prices are sweet music to the ears of an increasing number of prescription patrons. Since our well-liked professional service costs no snore. why not try us the out time?

Tar Jrmuw. PNIUIMACY

nits rorur'

l 1

s A

l

Forestry course To Be Given Here

The Forestry course. licizinninzz,

March the third. nt the Ymniinnni School. will consist of

that will he of interest to wonti-inumimr One or the! lumber that can he obtained from urnntly .1 inc.

lot owners 1.'.rnernily. subjects which will hr- stresscd will he woorilnt m:inu:c- ment.

It will outline the rrusons xvlty the farm woodlot. should he lll:ill- nged. how in go nlmut dnini: this work. the different methods of

Slil).l9i'iS,piiIlliVODil and how to

cutting. with n practical applica- ilon nt the different cutting meth- nds tried out. in a woodlot near here.

Besides the management of a woodioi. instructions will be giv- en on hnw to find the number of cords of standing wood on an area by cruising. how to arrive at the number of cards in a pile of find the oi board feet of sawn lilnny oi er aspects of lor- estry will he d cussed.

Every wondlot owner should take nrivunmrzc of this course in order to mzilic his woodiot produce an annual income without depleting ii.

Beautifully-st,x INI

Jsvisllsrs

watches for men and woman In I selection of lemons-mime hrlntls. Depend- ahle. accurate. end designed to wear with pridn.

G. H. TAYLOR

Distinctive Watches for. . .

Far Far ilsesrstlsu