DECEMBER 21. 1952 .9'.”"

For Quality 4 Mildness

CANAIl)A'S p4,'71?.SlT 5'.6ZLllVG c1(;ARl-ZTTE ronacco

.jrmTT'

nnssrous , TIRE SERVICE

Flats Fixed Vulcanizing - Retreading Phone 747 We Trade Tires. FIRESTONE

BRYENTON s. McKAY COMPANY

187 Great George st. Wholesale and Retail for P. E. Island.

Your Friendly FIRESTONE Dealer

Whim Road and . Vicinity The Whim 15337 has again been

scraped which greatly, improves travelling conditions. i

Mr. Colin MacDonald, Kiirnuir. and Mr. Lester MacDonald and Mr. Leslie Stuart, both of Whim Road. were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Deepest sympathy is being ex-y pressed by the entire community to the family of the late Edith MacKlnnon. Mllltown. whose sud- den passing was a shock to all.

.3Frlends and neighbours are pleased to know that Mrs. John Clarey has returned to her home at Whim Road after spending some time in Charlottetown where she entered the P.E.I. Hospital for treatment. Before returning, she was the guest of her sister-in-law. Mrs. A. Steele, for several week's.

A mldceilaneous shower was held at Whim Road Hall on Fri- day evening, November 7th in honour of Mr. Stewart McK'enna. and his bride, the former Miss Ruby MacLeod of Whim Road. On their arrival at the hall, the cou- ple were escorted by Jean-Ann Munro and Robert Stuart to their places before a table laden with beautifully wrapped gifts. After the gifts had been opened, Mr. McKenna on behalf of himself and Mrs. Mclienna in suitable words thanked everyone for the many lovely and useful gifts. The ladies of the district served an enjoyable lunch, after which the remainder of the evening was spent in old time dancing. T

VAPEX

Tor COLDS use us: muons

Strange But True .

syr.l.ssusri.su

Arthur Macphes is the only work- ing smith in Pictou. NB. catering to the -horse trade. Macphee has been shoeing horses for 50 yearsiat the same smithy where his father began 75 years ago.

Arrested on a charge of bigamy, Peter Miller. a letter-carrier in Glasgow, Scotland. admitted that he had a. couple of wives for the past 11 years.

Miller supported his wives on s salary of :20 a. week, which should earn him a. medal of some kind in these days when most men find it tough enough going to run one home and have one wife.

Few persons are able to say, "1 was born after my mother's death." Yet strange tq say twins were born to a mother shortly after bheid en- tered an Italian hospital. The moth- er, 31, died of a heart attack.

Doctors delivered the twins. s. boy and a girl in a post-mortem operation. The babies are doing fine

Free lodging and meals are no worry to Percy Leggitt, 60. when he leaves his North Bay hermltage and goes to town.

He hurls a brick through s. liquor store window and draws a couple of months in the town's jail: That's one way of beating the high cost of living.

0 I 0

Spain still maintains the old- world institution of night watch- men, whose business it is to parade and serenade the sleeping district under their care zby announcing the passing hours in a loud sing- song voice.

The screnos are generally elderly men, who make picturesque figures clad in cloaks with pointed hoods and slouch hats. and carrying swords and little lanterns.

The serenos carry keys to all the

houses, and those that line their way when returning late from part-

fluttering glow of indirect lighting

ilere is-llowlr Wont:

Light is directed upward onto ceiling through in- side frosted portion of the bulb. Ensmelled "built-in shade" on lower portion of blob softens downward light. Unsbaded s r at bottom of bulb a ds It- frscfive s arkle. Available in 90 an 100 vvsu sizes.

csNrnAL&,'rircIni'c wulx-loom same

The distinctively different shape of G-B Lnml-Bowl' Lamps lends modern beauty to ceiling fixtures, old. or new. Lighted or unlighted, they banish that libsre 5' bulb look"- give a redecorated touch to living rooni

or dining room, bedroom or ball. You'll find, roo,' that their mellowed downward light adds new

beauty to furnishings and surroundings , -l

The Lumi-Bowl Lamp is but one example or tnlsj Company's constant striving to provide "Better Light For Better Sight."- Behind each G-B Lamp you buy are years of scientific leadership, research and development. It pays to ask for GB Lamps by name . . . they stay brighter, longer.

lamp Division

CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED Hood Office: Toronto-Solos Oflleos mm Coast lo Coast i

To help soothe muscular aches and pains . . . for

, hair. clothes and paint.

osono lamp ; if

freshen: sirin bath- rooms, sickrooms and kitchens.

Willis lamp . 5 :. reduces reflected glue . ; . softens shadows . . . spreads light evenly over buIb's fentirs psurfaccz r

on! l.avnpT:":'

nick-drying

Inn lump '. 3 . Tins like the sun! Have that "Sum- mer tan" look the vv h o l e y e s r iround. 60-cvclo only.

emovesodors and

also berm

iteration

Association

THE GUARDIAN. . CHARLOTTETOWN

its, with too much wine under their belts, are steered to their homes and let in by the obliging watchman. ,

Even the little old woman of fic- tion who lived in a shoe knew there's no place like home. Now we have another woman who occup- ies Vs tiny home only 7'5 feet wide. Her name is Mrs. Joseph Marston and she lives at Alexandria, Va.

Originally her home was just an alley between two houses. About a. century ago somebody waned in the alley and put a roof over its head.

The inside walls are her neigh- bors' walls, which "cuts down Just bills, since the neighbors provide most of the heat. This pint-sized

'12 is "Home Sweet Home" t( Mrs. Marston. D O

Whai, although they breathe air, can remain under water for it on In hour at s. time.

Blabber on s. full-gram: whale is often 14 inches thick. No wonder this sea monster can stand a lot of cold.

l-larry Gander. Gus Gene, and Sadie Gosiin are neighbors near Victor, Montana.

Believe it or, not. but the brew- ing of beer was done largely by monasteries in the 12th to lath centuries.

Time was when every barber shop kept a. separate shaving mug for each patron.

Canada has a new kind of dimm- pion - a champion pancake eater in the person of Bert Forsberg, of Fort Frances. His title was acclaim- ed after he stored away a huge flaplack measuring 24:: 26 inches.

You're never too old to learn says Alfred Perkins who, at 86, at- tended Oxford University last year.

Bristol and Vicinity

Plans for a monster Christmas concert in the school here are already started and the graded school will. it is understood, put on their show in the hall in the village.

Mr. P. L. Robbins was a busi- ness visitor in the City on Sat- urdny, November 22nd. Another visitor was Mr. Frank Laybolt, on the same date.

Rev. Frank P. Aylward, Bursar at Saint Dunstnn's University, cei- ebrated Mass at both churches here on Sunday, November 23rd, in the absence of the pastor who is on vacation.

A former resident of this vicin- ity was one of the lucky winners 'of a live dollar bill at Holman's big sale on Thursday, November 20th. His purchases amounted to one dollar and eighty cents and with two coupons for the drawing he won a crisp five dollar bill.

The dance in St. Peter's Lake School was well attended on. Fri- day night, November 2ist. Burke's Orchestra supplied the music. These dances are put on for the school building fund.

Mrs. Dan Matheson was a busi- ness visitor to the City on Sat- urday, November 22nd. Her son Donald is manager of the H. H. Marshall News Co. in the City.

.!Mr. P. R. Slnnott, Jr., left for Halifax, N. S., on Tuesday, No- vember 19th tb resume his duties with the Dominion Weather Bu- reau after a short vacation with his parents here and friends in the City. In the City he was the guest of his old friend. Mr. E. J. Lsrter and Mrs. Larter at their Grafton Street home. Old friends are a good stand-by in any weath- er. says Mr. Sinnott.

Bertha MacDonald was visiting her home here on Sunday, November 16th some of the children playing in the yard called out that there was a big rat running through the yard. Miss MacDonald grabbed the den- ble faced axe and let it fly across the yard, and to everyone's sur- prise Mr. Rat dropped in his tracks. This unwanted visitor has been. making trouble around the house for two years, says Mr. MacDonald. and all efforts to trap him have failed until now.

When Miss

taken very ill a week ago while attending a card party and taken to his home, is reported as bet- ter agaln. Getting along in the evening of life now, Mr. O'Brien and his wife have purchased a

' home in the village where they

planned to reside In retirement. They may not leave their old home after all as it is feared the move might affect Mr. O'Brien. and cause another shock: -N.

OLD WINDSOR, England -(GP) -A 130-year-old bridge otter the Thames in this Berkshire dismct was examined for wear and tear

and found to be "good for another 130 years."

me p p

Cl;-VIOROIIIO ' o

nnncaornoe: "bank of Nova Scotlstcharlottetown s'. w. WILLIS, Divisional Manager.

Mr. James A. O'Brien, who was.

A Special -All .11.a. .w.-.

PAGE ' NINE .

elc.

CRISPY FLAKE

SIIORTENING. 2 lbs. .... . .

43c

SULTANA

RAISINS. 2Ibs. . 39c

ICING SUGAR. 2 lbs. ..

25c

LYLE'S ENGLISH

CORN SYRUP. 2 lbs. . . .:

.316

CLARKiS

MINCE "MEAT. 24

oz.'can ... 33c

LARGE STICKY

RAISINS. 2Ibs. .

NEW CROP '

DATES. 2Ibs. .

I rr. 3 :1 s eirsrr

CURRANTS. 2 lbs. 43c

QT. CONTAINERS

OLASSES, 2 for

CLUSTER

TABLE RAISINS. lb. pkg. 55c

NUTS

OUT OF THE SHELL

BRAZILS Mi lb. pkg. 33c

ALMONDS

FILBERTS

(HAZEL NUTS)

WALNUTS

BRIGHT HALVES

Mi lb. pkg. 21c

Vi Ib. pkg. 21c

M1 lb. pkg. 21c

svsav

HEAT RESISTANT BOWL WITH

24 LB. BAG

31-59

98 LR. BAR

S539

BAG

Strand Chocolates I

nnrv TOYS I

1 lb. cello . 59:: 5 oz. cello ..-. 20c

CREAMS, JELLIES, etc.

CANDY MOIRS

49clb.a

(SHAPES)

McCORMICK'S FAMILY MIXED

CANDY 2 lbs. 65c

Christmas MIXED NUTS 2 u.. 75::

CRANBERRY SAII

MT. STEWART - 12 Oz. Jars

CE. 2 for .. 29c

CHASE & SANBORNE

COFFEE, 1 lb. Iin . .

iifmon. lb. Iin

..-. 31c

LARGE FLORIDA

ORANGES. 2 doz.

-rs -' weir. e 'a'rs-,

65c

I-IEINZ -- 20 Oz. Tins

TOMATO JUICE.

2iins 3ic

SLICED

BACON, per lb. ..

43c

'. -rrrrrr s 'F'T 3:-

TOILET SOAP. 4

WO0DBURY'S 8: CAMAY

bars

CARNATION

MILK. 2 iins . . . .

29c

PEACHES. 2 Iins

.. 35c

PEARS. 2iins ..

Farr nruvrnv

CUDMOREPS

CORNER EUSTON ST. AND ELM AVENUE Open All Day Wednesdays Until Christmas

runs: 213

Georgetown and O I O Vicinity Mr. Lloyd Mclnnis paid a call

in Georgetown recently.

Mrs. Earl Walsh and daughter Enily left last week for Boston, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doyle and family of summerside motor- ed to Georgetown where they were guests of relatives on Sunday, No- vember 23rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lavers of Charlottetown recently motored to Georgetown where they were the guests of relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rafuse and family and Mrs. James MacLeod of Murray River were recent guests of relatives in Georgetown.

Mr. Gerald MacDonald of Car- digan was a business visitor to Georgetown on Wednesday, No- vember 26th.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lavend- ier. accompanied by Mrs. Frank Lavandier and son Louis. motored to Charlottetown on Thursday. November 27th.

..'Mr. William Budct of Souris arrived in Georgetown last week, where he will spend the winter with his son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walk- er.

Miss Elinor Hobbs, R. N., of

ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs, Sr. I

Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald, Miss A.nns' Prosper and Miss Donslds Iisndry were weekend visitors to Charlottetown.

Miss Louise Murphy of the of- fice stsff of DeBlois Bros in Char- lottetown, spent the weekend of November 22nd. at her home in Georgetown as the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy.

Charlottetown, is visiting her psr- '

of Woolworth's in Charlottetown. spent the November 22nd weekend at her home in Georgetown.

. 3 Mr. William Decoste, Jr., of Charlottetown, was a weekend visitor to Georgetown where he was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burke, Jr.

Mtrs. waiter Conohon and three children of Cardigan were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Conc- hon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald.

Mrs. Douglas MacDonald and her son Colin of Mt. Stewart mot- ored to Georgetown on Sunday, November 22nd, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Mac- Donald.

Miss Rita Doiron left on Friday,

There Ouilht To Be A Law.

November 28th, on return to her home in Rustico, after a visit in Georgetown, where she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mac- Lean.

Mrs. H. P. George, Sr. has re- turned to her home in Georgetown from a. visit to Saint John, New Brunswick, where she was the guest of her daughters, Mrs. G. R. Butler and Mrs. Clifford Filmore and of her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John George.

Mrs. John Booth Scott who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Donovan, left on Saturday. November 22nd, on re- turn to her home in Ottawa. on her way Mrs. Scott will visit her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan in Pictou. N.

8. Mrs. Scott's mother, Maurice Donovan, her as far as Pictou.

Mrs accompanied

A meeting of the Mayor and Town Council and the members of the Community Center Build- ing Committee was held in the Council Chambers on Thursday night, November 20th, with Hi.- Worshlp, Mayor P. L. Boudreauli in the Chair. The Clerk was in- structed to call tenders for the position of caretaker of the Rink for the 1952-53 skating and hockey season. Tenders are also being asked for parties willing to oper- ate the Rink Canteen for the com- ing sesson. A large amount of rou- tine business in connection with the Rink operation for the com- lng season Ins discussed and set-

tied. LAC.

By Eagaly And Shorten

1 HYRRIDSCANLT BE Exvrcreo TO RENIEMBER WHERE ALL THE SWINDLE-SHEET DOUGH GOES W OR 50 ME TELLS THE B056”, i

Bur moirwrev nisitipgeisraowrn " BV'8LOW ACCOUNT DOWN TO THE er, LAST THIN DIME! e

5H2. GENERAL EXPENSES! HOW DID VOU SPEND

FRANCES REDO. I I30-T41 View .177. SI'PIN(.'FIEtI7 GAWEAM; . I..I. ,-N. , V

, Miss (dag. rfoueiicre employee

vlou cor uE,J.P..' rr's IMPOSSIBLE 10 KEEP

wuxr DNA MEAN xoulze suoar runs waeuzz save You auouau 1o covEl2! MEAT BILL WAS

2.5038 BUC RIESI 3 BTJICKS NOW