DECEMBER 1o. i948

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WHITSTABLE. Kent. ED818114 — l (CP)- Times when he acted as server. chorister, bellrlnger and- organ blower for a penny a service are recalled by Harry Bmwnlnii- Whitstableb oldest ohorister. W110 has completed ‘i0 years in the par~ ish church choir-

REDRUTH. Cornwall. mgland — (CPi-J. W. Jsnkin, 01'. wed 00 years, says to husbands: "Remem- ber, a women with a family has more to put up with then a hus- hand in his day's work. Whenever you ixave a quarrel, make it. up the lame day."

i of dollars yearly

Pihckpockste By The Billions

R-wwt-Ilt. the Doanisaiou Bureau of Statistics published a highly revealilil document whch should be studied by every deep thinking Canadian. It is titled: "Special survey on Sales of Pest Control Products by Canadian Regist- rants".

The theme of the report is that tanners in this country u; my. ing their pockets picked to the tune of 3&0 million dollars an~ nulilv by peeve ouch as insects, funsue. weeds and rats.

This might mind startling. But no more so than the statement that "with modern pest control methods it is estimated B0 cent or this loss could be averted with a subsequent increase in output and efficiency of produc- lion."

‘Iihis simply means that it farm- ers made full use of the-existing Weﬂlbons science has given them to battle the pest hordes, they could be wealthier by at least $300,000,000 each year.

To say euoh e figure is merely hypothetical and impossible to achieve is sheer defeatism. Bus- iness and industry spend millions to determine where the leaks are in their prof- its_ When they do find out, im- mediate steps are taken to plug

4’ Ithem. But what. has the farmer

done to date in preventing the devastating raids on hie business? i Let statistics answer this. In ithe same document it is shown that Canadian farmers spent only $10,000,000 on pest control prod- ucts in 194'! — which is about ‘one-half of one per cent of the igroes farm income of about two billion dollars fos- tha lama per- iod. It is obvious from the fora- golng that if farmers wish to in- crease their profits, they must be ready to pay more for protecting their original investment.

Birth Bate Increased by DDT

Following an investigation by e. special royal commission. it was found that the population in British Guiana, roughly (00,000 people, had remained stationary for the last 20 years. Majority of the inhabitants had lived under conditions ‘of severe endemic mal- aria caused by a particular type of mosquito which lived and bred in the filth of wooden habitatione and not in swamps, Birth rate was low and infant and adult mortality high.

Because of the sccessablllty of the mosquitoes, the commission recommended that all homes be thoroughly sprayed with DDT. Action was soon taken with re- markable results.

An example of the effectiveness

iof this insecticide in controlling

malaria, is cited in C-I-L Agric- ultural News. It states that. the -town of Georgetown, population 3,000, underwent a complete spraying after the commission‘: recommendation. In i938 the

the birth rate. Average infant mortality rate during that period was 250 in every 1,000. DUI‘ con- trol was introduced in July. 104i

A recent check made showed the birth rate had doubled and infant mortality rate had dropped to 6'1 in every 1,000, an increase of l0 per cent in population annuah, ly.

itcwns death rate was equal to I

ure preparac and ready to

Ila

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ve a 600D Breakfast with Grape-Nuts for a Balanced Meal

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IN ME_M_ORIAM

FRANK ll. DIXON

The communities of Fortune and foolio Bay were deeply shocked when on the morning of October 19th. it was learned that on tiho previous evening Frank Howard Dixon had suddenly passed away at the age o! 63 years.

He was visiting at the heme of friends iu his usual haDPY manner and was well until the end, when death came suddenly and unex- pectedly dlie to a cerebral haemor- rhage.” Truly in the midst of life we are in Death."

Four years ago ‘his health had failed and upon advice of his phy- sician, he gave up strenuous work and with his wife left their home to take up residence with their daughter and family, where he rc- galned his health to an extent that no one suspected the seriousness of his condition-t. The isle Mr. Dixon, who in 1816 married Albina Weathcrble of Car- digan was born at. Fortune Bridge on the 15th of April, i885, and was the eldest son of George R. Dixon and his wife Annie MacCalluim. Hie younger years were spent in Fortune, where he was associated with Dixon Bros, in the Lumber business.

In 1928, he and his family moved to Cardigan where he had purchas- ed a. farm and by arduous toil and careful management he and his wife built up a. comfortable home where all were welcome and the younger folks were often enter- tained. A man of Christian prin- ciple, hard-working and friendly, Wihose passing is sadly mourned not only in the home but also in the communities where he was so well and favourably known.

"Frank," as he was known to all. was a great lover of music and was always ready to share his tal- ent for the pleasure of others.

Besides his sorrowing widow and daughter Marguerite. lvlrs. Arthur Wood, he leaves to mourn two grandsons Eric and Bobby Wood, n niece by marriage, lVire. Frank Thorne, City, who spent her child- hood in his home and whom he loved as his own. Also the following bro- thers and sisters. Joseph, Vernon, Eric and Jim all of Fortune. Lizzie, Mrs. J. N. MacDonald, Belmont, Ml-li-C MB-Fllret, Mrs. R. O. Thompson, Wsltham. Mass. Georgie. Mrs. D. J. Burke, East Boe ton, Mess; Lela, Mrs. B. H. Yeo, Mvntesue. P. E. 1.

The funeral which was held on the afternoon o! October 21st, was largely attended. Service conducted by Rw- w. a. MecQum-ie who also officiated at the grave. The hymns sung were "The Lord's My Sheph~ crd" and "Shall We Gather at the River" A duet “In a. Land where we never grow 01d" was sweetly rendered by Kathleen and Virginia Coffin.

The pallbearers were six cousins of the deceased, Arthur, Ray. How- ard and Colin Dixon, Reginald and Frank Coffin.

Burial took place in Bay Fortune Cemetery.

The floral tributes and many kind messages which the family re- ceived attest to the high esteem in which Frank was held and express- ed the syvtn-pathy of his friends. Pill0w--Wlfe.

Crescent - Arthur, Margucriie, Eric and Bobby.

Sheaf—Merton and Frank. Wreath»-

Lizzie and Family.

Joes

Vern. Eric and Sally.

Georgie Benjamin.

Sprays-

Bruce. Lila. and Family

Dickey, Anne. Jane and Mar- garet.

Gilbert, Helena. and Family. Jim, Reg. Guy Coffin and Family. Harry. Marion and Family. Florris and Bruce Stewart. Florence and Gordon Mutlow. Eldon and Douglas MacKenzic.

Letters of Symathy Lizzie.

Mac.

The Dixon Family, Belfast. John and Marion Player, Cardi- gan.

Henry and Winnie Craswell, Cardigan.

Mrs. Margaret Player, Scmimer- ville, Mass.

‘Mrs. Helen Dunbar. City. Major J. A. MacDonald. Cardi-

R8,“.

Archie and Florrie MscPhcrson, Cardigan. Elizabeth and Jerry Plneau, 5t.

John.

Mrs. Philip Acorn and Albert, Dundas. George and Annie Hume, Card!

gsn. Loretta and Bill llalloran, Guys-

bin-o. N. S.

Cosmos and Rita Sigsworth, Cardigan.

Dorothy Marks, SODIIIIIIIHG. Mass. -

Grace MacLean, City. Carats of Sympathy

Vernon and Anne Myers, Boston. Howard, Rita and Family.

Hal and Family.

Pearle Clarke, City.

Tom. Mary and Lee.

Velma. Burke.

Annie and Sterling. Cardigan. Agnes Flynn, Sommervlile, Mass. Major and Mrs. MacLean, City. Jessie and Harry Dixon.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dlngwell.

The MacLean Family, City. Ethel and Nell. St. Peters.

Irene and Elwood Campbell, City Alvin and Thelma.

Olive Vail, City,

Jean Coffin, City.

Ina Coffin, City.

Winnie and Chester. ' Fred, Bessie and Fssnily.

Audrey and Sadie.

Alf and Julia Kelly, City. George, Ina and Bobby Blasser.

Roxbury. Mass. Beatrice Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Birt and Family. City- ‘ Katie and Belle Collins, Marlin- vale.

Cit-y. Jessie Mariirtvale.

Lorne and Ida Keefe.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

‘Thelma and Garnet Godfrey. and Gordon MacLeod,

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HOLMES 6- BRADLEY a

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Ruth and Keith Bryetiton, Union Road.

Jack and Ellen, Cardigan

Elsie and Reg Dingweli, Bedeque John and Sarah Webster, Cardi-

WINSLOE Y. l’. U. minutes of last.

1m regular meeting of ti‘; ivinsloe Y.P.U. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rodd on Friday evening, Nov. 26.

The citizenship convenor, Mrs. Earl Rodd led in a sing song fol- lowed by a call to worship. Then all sang “All the Way My Saviour Leads Me”, The Scripture read- ing taken from Psalm l7 was read by Miss Roma. Rodd.

All enjoyed interesting stories zead by Mrs. Earl Clarke and Mrs. Earl Rodd. Mrs. Rodd then led in prayer. Then all Joined in singing "I Gave My Life For Thee".

bars; present.

gan.

Mt". and Mrs. Archie MacDonald, Summervilie, Mass. Mrs. Annie Trainer, Souris. Victoria Clark. City. Anna Burke, City. Mrs. Ethel Francis and Lorne. James, Allan and Tana, Cardigan Katie and Klcthener Smith, New Perth. lVfr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers, Mar- tinvaie, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Downs, City

Charlotte Clarke, City. . ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burke, Dunclas

elyn Jenkins. It was

that $1.35 be

at the horns Orville Turner, Stevenson as

Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie read an Ci???’ and Mrs‘ “lemon Campbell‘ article, “Wihat Is A Christian," tee. which was used in discussion, pointed

The devotional period was cios- next meetinB- ed by repeating the Mizpah Ben-

ediction.

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Frank Dixon and Mrs. Arthur, wish to thank all their friends and neighbours who helped In so many ways during their rec- ent. sudden bereavement; also those who sent floral tributes and ines- sages of sympathy.

IN MEMORIAM

THEOPIHLUS J. MlcKENZlE

The death occurred at the Prince County Hospital on Monday, Nov- ember 29 of Theopitiius James Mac- Kenzic, lliilo son of Mr. and Mrs. James IVIncKonzIe of Borden at the early age of one year and eight months. He had been taken to the hospital on Saturday and on Sun- day afternoon he was operated on for a ruptured appendix, but the little fellow passed away the fol-

ducted by Rev. Mr. Fream and in- terment was in the Church of England cemetery at Crapaud. The pail-bearers were Reginald Walsh, Myrick McKenzie, Norman Allen and Reece QuIgIey.—-A.

IN MEMORIAM,

In loving memory of Mrs. Amos Gorrlll. Glonwood, who passed awuy December 11th, 1947.

In our hearts we like to stray, Along the road of ytegday, To live again In memo y

The happy days that used to he.

To hear you talk, to see you Imile, To be with you a little while

We love to linger on the way

That leads us back to yesterday.

Fondly Remembered by the W.M.S. of Springﬁeld Baptist Church.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. George E. Robinson wish to thank their friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness shown thorn during their recent sad ber- eavement: also those who sent flowers and cards and messages of

+0 grate or squeeze lemons

Jul-b

BRAN

Lemon

The business period opened with

call was answered by l4 mem- thsre were

Thank You notes were received from lvLrs. Roland Benton and Ev-

moved and that lunoh be served at 10.30 at all future meetings,

It was also moved and seconded

Hughes for program annual. _ The next meeting ls to be hcni

and Roma. Rodd. Min. Earl Rodd. Doris Jenkins on lunch commit- Miss Thelma Locke was av- reoreatlonal leader

id ‘p.34’

meeting. The roll

three visitors

seconded

pal-d Mrs. ﬁlth

of Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Nelson devotional leader,

ergcncy Fund for Britain.

Meeting was adjourned. MIA half-hour social period 10nd! VII served by committee in charge.

A vote of thanks was extended to Mr and Mm. Earl Rodd for tilt of home. All joined. in linlinl Auici Lang Sync.

RELIEVE PIIIFIIL

Put

for ,

The collection amounted to 90c. I- 11: was moved and

seconded I

lowing morning. , ._ _ v _

He was a bright, lovable child m‘ £97,7-» lgiet/ipw a ,_ and was dearly beloved in the , ,_ $1 ,1,’ , ,i home where he was the only child, r . t///l/%/ but God wanted another star in r \§\\\ . ' '-¢'_' w» /\H\‘,\\_\($ His crown and took little Jimmie , " \ ,/,,,,§',_;d',}j?§‘ ﬂlmdo.“ ‘ "I to that heaven so bright and fair v _ £3 "‘"%t ~§i:/{'/}v "'/~,,,,f in , - ,' lo Join that holy happy band of .‘ “as " i”; w? Z‘; t -g_ »%-C; , . children singing round His throne. 7' I f" ,1” l» V, .3.‘ -‘

The remains were taken to the . _.;, 37-, /"’- -_t,g,.lﬂ,gl/—-f_,aqjjrli.>——~‘ --- ‘ I home of his grandparents, Mr. and | "_ /,-" H-".-;,' it '. , Mrs. 'I‘. J. Curtis of Albany where Ullﬁsh ' éiyﬂ-A? 0/ ' 3 UFCHSNS the funeral was held on Tuesday‘ you have we Jyyyﬂ ‘l7 '\"/‘~ . P F'||' afternoon. The service was con- ' H or e ' ‘ng-

ASK u/mf’! ﬁnd JcII-O Le enough an

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results. every time

Filling . . .

Didi-B-

JeII-O Ia I trade-nail Iwwel by {Omani Foods, limited‘

DPIEFILLIN

YOUR antenna . . . search your recipe books . . look in the ﬁnest pastry lhvPi- Y°\l W" better Lemon Pie than you'll make with

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of Viclu Va-tro- each nostril. Soo

relief cornea yam VAIIRO-IIOI- SS}

G p071, Cl CUP, G SPOON

. just thick

Filling gives eeev. awful -you can’! go wrong. For Lemon

A Iredud If General Peed!

sympathy.