1.-'1.;.133UARY 23. 1954' . THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN
I Send for
FREE OATALOOOE
Today i
NEW VEGETABLES l.:l..EiTm”'s”x'? t-'lE”3'x 3'3 5”-gins of existing varieties Me being developed every
year.
You snow- Aiiie mesesrv
W. specialise .In aupnlylns home nnd market gardeners with the NEWEST and ('ll()iCEST in voset-Isle 5,9,1, .. yet our PRICES
are LOW-
Arthur llesey
yam, rrinco Edward Island I
rwcotoarr” roornanusn
. Hunt for t , , your Family Firmly-set Nylon bristles resist moisture and wear never get soggy.
cmiaaf
Um rlgiut for children's lint loath
0001'! for Perfect Pictures.
OIAIWILL for Better graphs.
suns!-s TAXI --l mu mm 1370 or 5201
Photo-
"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOBI- al III HUGHES DRUG STORE.
ADAM-First name in Hats - only 5435 at Henderson st Cud- more.
IILABID GRILL. Queen street Dial 9228. serving full cou.rss' din- nera. specialising Chinese dish.
A, HCKABD la 60.. are unload- ing Old Sydney and springhlll Screen Coal today.
MEN-34.96 will buy a new Adam Hat for Spring. Henderson & Cudlnore.
KEROSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas, Refrigerator-s. Bryenton and Macxsy.
KENMORE WASHERS are Can- ada's finest value. See them today. Simpsons-Sears.
ALL PARENTS of mentally re- tarded children in the Province interested in re-organizing. please attend meeting at "Y" Tuesday. 8 p.m.
WE INVITE YOU to visit our Teen Age Department, 3rd floor, where we have new dresses. coats. etg, arriving daily. 5. A. McDon- al .
IN THE LIST OF MASSES in the Obituary of the late Clarence B. Macintyre. the following Masses were inadvertently omitted: Mary and Emma. Smith. Toronto: Regin- ald smith. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Allison MacDonald, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Macgougall,
Tracadie, '
"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL". Giggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery.
VISIT I-II-STYLE MILLINEIIY 16355 Great George street Ever) .tyla Hi-style.
SAVE on your new Spring Hat by Adam-now 54.95 at Henderson as Oudmorc. '
SERVICE TO SICK. Dial 5183. Caniwell's Pharmacy. next to Gloria. t
MacDONAi..D RADIO IEBVICI ltadlo repairing. Amplinera and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. um Kent Street. Phone ms.
ONE BACK Girls' Coats. slsea 8 to 14x. Values to 824.95. clearing at only 810.00 each. 5. A. McDonald's third floor.
JUST ARRIVED. - Large ship- ment 1951 Model Sllvertonc Radios, priced from ti9.D5. impsons - sears.
JUST ARRIVED.-Beautiful new Stork Craft Cribs and Chloroplwll treated mattresses with heavy vinyl covering. Simpsons-Sears.
DIES AT 94 - Word has recent- ly reached this Province of the death at North Bend Oregon of Mrs. W. J. Howard in her 96th year who with her husband and family moved from North River, Prince Edward island. to Oregon sdme years ago. she was the last survivor of the family at the late (Rev) Malcolm Ross a pioneer clergyman in the Province. She leaves to mourn the follnowlrrg family: (Grace). Mrs. Garfield Warren, lGladysi Mrs. May; also two sons Davis and Kaye, all resid- ing in Oregon. Messrs E. J. Mac- millan of North River, and Gordon Macmillan of Cornwall, are nep- hews of the deceased.
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AVAILABLE AT ALL CANADIAN onuc stones 4
J EN KIN S Pharmacy
Charlottetovvl 159 Gt. Geo. st. - Phone ms
J. E. H. WORTH DRUG. STORE
Charlottetown 142 Prince st. - Phone 8424
HUGHES DRUG CO. LTD.
Charlottetown 1.50 Queen St. - Phone 5515
JOHNSON & JOHNSON Fhnrlottotovvn
GIGGEIPB Pharmacy Charlottetown
sszuparrs Pharmacy. Charlottetown
133 Richmond - Phone ms
L
llill Kent St. - Phone 4188 158 Kent St. - Phone 3170 118 Queen St. - Phone 4111 REDDIN BROS. STEAD'S Pharmacy 14;, A, F()sTER CIIIPIOCI-etown Charlottetown
1:45 Iona St. - Phone 4181
III Grafton Phone 4268
s
L
I
THE GUARDIAN.
BELANGEB RANGES for coal wood or oil. Bryenton st Maciiay,
WINNERS-Prize winners at the card parties, sponsored by the Lake Verde Women's Institute are as follows: At the home or Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly; Mrs. cheater Walsh. Mr. Ernest Trainor, Mr. Lester Mei.-can; at the home of Mrs. John Boylan, Mrs. Felix Red-
mond. Mr. Joseph Dalton. Mr. Ira
Redmond; at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Callaghan. Mrs.
Michael Dalton, Mr. Joseph
Dalton. Mr. Pius Dalton. Personals
The many friends of Mr. Percy Pippy are pleased to see him out around again after a short sojourn in Prince Edward Island Hos- pital.
Mrs Hanna Wood. Mt. Herbert, is about fully rrcovered after her severe sickness which required the skillful nursing of Mrs. Earl Jen- kins, assisted by Mrs, G: Ramsay.
Mrs. James Mccallum. a grand old lady of some 98 years. is still hole and hearty and making good progress after sustaining n fall ill her home a short time ago.
The many friends of Miss sunli- Jones. Pownal are pleased that she is recovering from A bad case of grippe.
Mrs. Nat. McKinnon had the misfortune to fall on ice wiill-s skating last week. and breaking her wrist. All wish her good luck and a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Mary Conkie, I-iopelield, is spending a few days with her brother-in-lmv and sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, Charlotte- town. .
It is regrei.i.ed that Mrs Ro- bert Mcxinnon, of Cross Roads has entered the Prince Edward Is- l:md Hospital for A minor oper- ation. Her many friends hope to see her out again soon.
The many friends of Mrs. Agnes Osborne are pleased to know. she is improving in health. after be- ing a patient in the PEI. Hos- pital. She is spending a few days in Long Creek, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacEachcrn.
ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH LADIES GUILD, SOIVRIS
The Febrtrnry meeting of Sniiif Lndles' Guild of St. James Church was held it the home of Mrs. Dou- rlri sliarpn with Mrs. Lionel Slrnng presiding.
The meeting opollod with the is members present repeating the Lord's prayer in irninson and the devotional period. including Scrip- ture nd prayer were read by Mrs. Ray White.
A social is in be held in thr- clmrch hall late in February. Mrs. Ray Leard was appointed con- cener of the lunch committee. The visiting committee reported two calls and n thtmk-you note rec-!v- rd from Mrs, Harry Miller was lead.
Tl1e'Ii.wi-rli meeting is in lu- held at: the home of Mrs. A. Ii. smallwood.
During the social hour follow- ing the business meoting R de- licious lunch was served hv thr- lmstess assisted by the lunch com- n.lttce.
RUSTICO ("ROSS SCIIOOL
(Honor Roll for January) Grntle VIII: 1. Mnric Peters. Grade VII: 1. Tllmon Gnllani:
2. Evelyn Kneahnno; .'i. Edna Pe- ters and John Emile Gallant. Grnde Vi: 1. Terrence Knea- bone: 2, Eric Dnuveiit-. Grade V: 1. Freda Dotiroftt-7 2, Sterling Douccitt-; .'i. Murlcl Knea-
hone. Iberia-ct attendance for term:
Marlon Gallant. Mrs. linlin Gallnnt. Teacher. Grade IV: 1. Peter Gnllnni: 2.
Dnvid DoiI('eiic;' 3. Pius Gallant. Grade ill: 1. Willnrrl Peters: 5, Aeneas 1'lnurctie: 3. ltov Douccttc. Grade II: 1. Marie Doucrtie. Grade i:' 1. Carl Gallant: '1. Bviiy Gallant; R. Jr-anoiio Peters. P('l'ff'Cl attendance for term: Edward Dnli('Nl('. Pct:-r Giuliani. and Holly Gallant. Mrs. Eleanor G.-illani. -. Tr-Miler.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Mrs. D. R. MacDonald. Orwell Cove, who passed away February 23rd. 1953.
Always a smile instead of a frown Always a hand when someone was
down.
There wasn't a thing too big or too small.
That you wouldn't try to do for us all.
Treasured mommies are all we have
left of a Mother we loved and will
never forget. Ever Ilomernt J and Sadly . Mined by the Family.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of JOSHUA WILLIAM BALLEN who paaaed away February 23. 195.1.
PHARMACY
1 Clllllotlatown '5 Gr-our st. . Phone ms
80l.l'rHl1D-ON-5I'.A, Eng. (OP) ..A dome which was a feature at the 1961 Canadian International Trade Fair in Toronto has found
its way to this seaside holiday re- will be called "the
sort. When the Toronto fair and-
MABON onua co. JAMlESON'S Pharmacy GOURI-IE5 REXALL DRUG STORE I "0!"-N0 Montana pbummorslde Phone am ENMAN DRUG O0. ' Lmnm WL'g:R:RUG nouns Pharmacy ald- ”';.".,:;;':;;,-,;;;:- i".'::":'.... 1 M CANTWELUS on: posts as: the dome was dismantled and
shipped to England. The purchas- er. (7. J. Moot-ehouae. plan to have it reeixected for use as a tavern in his amusement centre, where it coronation dome."
The R... we treasure
within our haaria today
Give us a sweet and lasting penet- And comfort us always.
ours is a precious heritage
of love and truth and right:
He left no rich in things that count standards pure and bright.
Ha lololcod to "meet his saviour Face to Tara beyond the sky": And we love to know we'll meet
him In God's Hnmbby and bye.
' does,
Ci-1ARLOT'rr:mwN
trange But True
By F. ii. MacArthur
A word in common use had its origin in the Yukon. The word is '"mush" and is a corruption of the French word "Marche." which the dog-drivers in the Northiand use as a word of oomrnand when they wanted their dogs to move forward. The Indian oorruptlon is to "mash", and the avcage resident of the Yukon who often mlscalled things, changed it to "mush." The first gold 'known to have come from any part of the Yu- kon basin to the outside world was sent to St. Michael in 1680. It consisted of a pair of small nuggets but those nuggets act the world aiire. I O O The night before Bob Wilson was taken to the Ohio penitentary to serve a manslaughter sentence it traffic death, his own son. George was killed when a car ....-en by his uncle struck him. The welghtieet taxi driver in the U.S.A. is Earl Goodwin of Pro- vidence. RI. Goodwin tips the scales at 475 pounds and has a a bay window that covers 62 inches. , victim of T.B. and warned by his doctors that he had not long to live, the Rev. Harvey qhapman. left Betahel, Me., for sunny California in the hope of adding a flew more years to his life. That was in ma. This year the retired minister is observing his room birthday an- niversary. ,”The sweetest words from mouth of man, Reflecting love devout, Are simply these: "Put on your coat, let we're eating out." Money talks, but there are fre- g-.... nines when it is not on speaking terms with yours truly. Did you know that Canada's famous Royal North Wwt Mount- ed Police is semi-civil and semi- mllitary in character. It is drilled as a unit of an army, but the enforcement of law and order is its special province. Every officer is a magistrate. and every cons- table a policeman, so law and or- der march ,hand in hand with the force wherever it may be. In cases of necessity it can, and act as a trained band of soldiers. notably so in the North West Rebellion of 1385. C 0
Today in Bengal. the female Goddess Sarasuatl is worshipped during the spring festival. In her
honor a holiday is proclaimed and all places of business shut down. Reading and writing are honored by being forbidden-though, if ab- solutely necesary, a lead pencil may be used. The people worship the image of the goddess-or her representation which may be any- thing from a needle to an anchor.
Rice, fruits, and sweetmeats andi flowers now take the place oil
'....A.n..;
the primitive sacrifice of humans or bouts. During this unique fes- tival the teuzhera of Bengal often set up images of the great god- dess and invite their friends and patrons to call and honor her with money. which goes a long way toward: paying the costs. And strange but true, no females are permitted to take part in worship of this goddess, the most beauti- ful of the deities of the Hindu pantheon
For nix months a and-eyed iitiJe fox terrier passed every night ly. ,ing on the grave of its master, Thomas Crowe, of Macbeod. Al-
berta. O D C
At 12.30 am. Wallace Gaines, a highly resected citizen of seat- tie, dropped to his death on the gallows, having been found guilty of murdering his daughter. At 12.36 three dristant reporters heard the dead man's voice aay, "Ii didn't do it...."
Evidence brought out at Gaines' trial was entirely circumstantial. There was no witness to the brutal murder; there was no confession. No blood-stained clothing or other physical evident.-A to chalk up a- gainst Gaines.
Stuart Whltehouse was one of the half dozen reporters cant to cover the hanging. They talked with the oondemned man in his cell and he discussed the case frankly and answered all their questions.
The last words he said to the press boys, was "1 un innocent, and that's the last thing Iim go- mg to say to them when the fatal hour arrives."
Gaines was to die at 12.30 am. Instead of attending the execu- tion Stuart Whitehouse went to condole the unfortunate man's inmilg. He was reporting for the Seattle Star. Two other reporters were present at the time and Just when the hands of the clock mov- ed near the fatal hour everyone in the house became suddenly sil- ent as the grave. Midnight came and went. At 12.30 all was silent. Then the phone rang. The voice at the other end said it is over. Mrs. Gaines went into a dead faint at the news.
Then strange but true, the repor- ters gathered ln the dead man's home, heard a familiar voice say- lng,."I d.id.n't do it..."
The press boys looked at each other. amazement written across their faces. Their watchu showed the time to be 12.36.
Although the reporters in the Gaines home heard the dead man's voice and recognized it they deci- ded that for obvious reasons they would keep the incident out of their stories.
some time later Stuart White- house checked with the official report of the hanging. Gaines made the fatal drop at exactly 12.30 o'clock, 6 minutes later a doctor declared him dead.
At that exact minute Whiiehouse and the other reporters heard those four terrible words: "I didn't.dn
ltl"
Yorlt and O C O Vicinity Miss Elaine-C-obke, City, was the guest of her aunt in York.
Miss Annie Doyle, Covehead, was a recent visitor to the City.
Mrs. Peter Proud spent a day it. the City.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wyatt, Marshfield. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewar Swan on Feb. 16.
Mrs. Leith Brown and son Allen were visitors to the City on Feb. 16.
The Y. P. U. held their meet- ing at the home of Mr. George Proud recently.
Mrs. Douglas Moore nnd two children, City, are the guests of the former”: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, York.
Mrs. lfeonard Newson is spend- ing a few days at New Haven with her mother, Mr. Pope New- son who is ill.
Mr. Arthur Brown Feb. 14 week-end in
spent the the ('.ii,i'.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Deacon. Cavehead, spent the latter part of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown.
Mr. Frank Wntis, York. was 1 visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Brown on Feb. 18.
York Auxiliary of the Y. M. S. held its meeting at the home of
Mrs. B. A. Mallett, with Mrs. Sproule presiding. The worship service as outlined in the Mis-
sionary Monthly was carried out. with n circle of prayer by the members. A poem, "God Answers Prayers" was given by the lend- er. The voices of Rev. and Mrs. Templeton were heard in several recordings. Mrs. W. D. Cooke gave an interesting resume on n chapter of the study book. This told of the four great wavesnof Christian advance in China, and how each time it has been struck a crushing blow, the last time by the Communists. Twenty-four sick calls were reported. Mrs. Elmer Brown reported, sending two boxes of clothing and shoes to the needy families In Glace Bay, N.S. A letter of thanks had been received for same; also an acknowledgement of a sympathy card from a bereaved friend. Plans were made for the World Day of Prayer. Meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer.
-30.
wide experience and mature years. They did not believe in ghosts but strange to any they all swore they heard the voice of Gaines speaking his last words in this world-the very words he had told the reporters he would utter when "they walk me up there. I didn't do it."
They were newspaper men of
lAtan.,ot.Man.
if YOU'RE Losmc your: SHIRT12; - I
& i. .
L
i
and Family.
Lovlngly ll:-lnesnbered by his wife
- T. . the shirt off his back. migg We love you follows. We love 9 but, especially those slick shirts you wecir. 50, bY Y9” leave, we've whacked 'em down to feminine scale and added a law cro-cu-azy innovations. The result? The nooiesi topping ci shirt ever owned ... . All Santorizpedpwposhobia.
"SIZES 12 TO 18
4.95
verlylhiri-lgnoboul you . . .i'
PAGE THREE 1
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