PAGE TEN

By

HAPPEN?

BET You still nmy imou near.

cannot hear, yo i ucar. '

ziangcr l4. you can tell 1'.

E .

i

at 8:110.

Danger that you cannot see and Silii nl;iy know is

in the snlicsl of soil hcd: licmlisc it was lllFl(iE' of lira ihlsticrlouii.

Thornton WAS .SOMl-JTIIING GOING TO Mlle Meadowmouse was born. He

ll i.

9 Though warned by neither eye nor mouse. incver tlicrriw ni:uig.cr ill?

- Old Mollicr Nntllrtxli GlT'ili World with no one to look

uitcr

V

uiiut molt

i

know that r

happen, pC1'il.I1)S from day to day. Perhaps it woul , iul, uuics. xuu

Mcthcr N.ll mnmlc, l..r things happen fast inl liasc lilo r . ' . the Mouse world.

incl": is m ctirr .-A.) iztr I31-em to 'l”.iry had been not quite three --.0 warned. .'l('Cii5 old when they had left home,

The Anxrml ll-doling of the Milk Vendors Assoc- lotion. will he liwicl llll.x'iitilI-'. in the Main Office at The l-lxprrinu'l:i:ll ii'.'ll'lll, on Tuesday, November 18th llolxilwl-:; pica.-1e be on time. i once is irqilcsicll.

never in conic back. If they had come back only a day after they

W. Burgess

as one of five tiny, helples babies Danny and Nanny Meadow-

Flvc more helpless babies kicked their little legs in the

r

Now those same babies. not quite our weeks old, were out in the

them; no one to tell them .h:lt to tin or what not to do; what 0 be afraid of: and what not to be and of: what dangers to watch n and how to RV0ld those. All they ould do uns to learn by experience.

he 5.iIPl' to say from minute toicmer. Then R was each one for

i

A full attend-

Pl-IRCY G. GAY. Secretary.

DANCER

NEW - ATTRACTIVE Tables for 100 Couples

SATURDAY NIGHT 9:30 - 12:00

For Reservations Call 1222 Between 4-8 P.M. Sat. Reservations held until 10:45 Dancing Will Continue Every Saturday Night

W If" '1.

He was beginning to be afraid.

left they wouldn't ha c bgrrw; comed by their mother. They would have found their places in the soft thlstledown bed already taken by more babies, and no room for them- selves. They had started out brave- ly. running along the little Mouse paths cut in .all directions all th- rough the grass. And in almost no time at all. they had lost each

himself and no one to help.

Of the five little Mice, Mite was R wee bit the smallest. Also. he was a wee bit the liveliest. Smallest folks are often the liveliest. At first when he parted from his brothers and sisters Mite didn't miss them, nor did they miss thim. All they could think of just then was find-

” 0 T H c E ,lng plenty to eat. Growing Mice 1 just have to think of their stomachs

Imost of the time. They have to eat

;more than their own weight in food pcvcry day. So at first all little Mite ,thought of was food. It wasn't until -phe couidnlt eat another mouthful Lthat he could think of anything ;else. Then he ran this way and that lway looking for his brothers and ?sisters. He was suddenly very. very lonesome. He wanted company. He didnt know why he wanted it, but he wanted it very mllch indeed. For ithe first time. this very small lMouse was beginning to feel fear. 'He was beginning to be afraid.

J Mite didn't imow what he was afraid of. You see. noboby had told 'him what to be afraid cf. He didn't know who his enemies might be. .or what other dangers the Great iworld might hold for him. It was just 3, feeling. It was a feeling that isomething was going to happen; isomething bad. It was bad enough ito have that feeling, but it was

i Continued on page 13

- I o-eooc-oocosc-coco

ii

.Q09sMO0&09fQOMO0(

"shoot for tops" at duplicate bridge. regardless of one's poor previous score - the almost invariable result is a poorer score. however. such tactics pay off. and that certainly was the case with South's bidding in the following

icontract.

rrlr. GUARDIAN. uruuu.o1'rE'rowr:

,3, . 'NOVEMBER 15. 1952

-cdlltract Bridge .

5y Josephine Clubertson

marched from the Legion Home to Queen Street. Kent. Great George and to the Cenotaph. where the solemn and impressive ceremony of placing wreath: in memory of the war dead was carried out.

THURSDAY

Mr. Tim Mlaccy. Klldare. was the winner of a local competit- ion, sponeored by Morris and Ber-

MONDAY

An anniversary and thanksgiving service was held at Central Olmst- ian Church yesterday at both the morning and cvenin. unions. in the morning the subject. of the ur- mon was "This In My Birthrlght" while in the evening the title was "In the Glory Of His Pl-ounce". The special services were in commem- oration of the 55th Annileraary of

"SHOOTING FOR TOP!" As a rule. it's a. silly practice to-

Occasionally.

deal. central Christian church. rmlc- "M ”' Ti'”””' ” ””"'””l” W ipating with the pastor, Rev. M. D. i""'' 9”” "' "l9 ""- M”- Dunbar, were Mr. Preston Beck Mlccy won the first prize of 86.00 North dealer momma mom Wm WM hum m' with a potato weighing two pounds

Neither aide vulnerable "mus Tm. Home... the ohumhm fgtgrlie ou3:s.nlc):Irlld Mfxfuilaphrgg

AKQ Ale quartett d th 3 sh .AQ9-14 I gm. quutmef R" e on "W dollar prize with I. potato weighing the new mac, 0! an .3 gm, dun, :32: A ::.:.”;::.:5..i::.'”::..::.":::.rs: or -4- mm” mm ,, .351 0 treasurer. gsosss OM01 ' day l?aaX1b::i.:nEo:nascv::: ”.?.iL'3 ”"""" E'"m”'"ei We". "id . Other officers named last night .143 N 4 Andrew Doucette. both of Tlgnish. em as 101 W . Ham,” rum. .1082 W E V-V1035 "'1" "W 'ucce”m1 with "ml each bringing in a potato weigh W; W H 1-I-,d5,;, m yup ,1 eceipis Of l13.(X) I fill hi ll - ' CU. - . U P P” pr3' NKQ 10 S .3 . ihan last yehr. wlt::l8Sco,utma'at:; m' N" Doumm ekve" ”"M”' dednt. 1iI1l':&rG.Ii&l;illlE first vice prea . Herb. Le 'tt d w i H a at ent. s. . . ogerr, Iecon T6” supervhsinagvl ml” distrizglitying urn: 0 W” K” ”' the C”"”""- ” vice president. H.0. Bohnker: third Ng , apples from their headquarters at mg" n" the presem '"m' was vice president, Mrs. J.D. McGuir- :AK8.H3 week, Radio shop, The unjggrmgd fgrnleldu"nEi;lc:t”'nY:a”:nE:1; an: treasurer. E. A. House: secret. scouts 3 d cubs, were on um 5 arles. Mrs. K. M. Martin and Mrs. K N.."'A985R might atnxil party and athflve dcloglgl f,:;w')i'.l,E,.,f:,l,jm.”;;i: Cgrl: J. L. Curran. Most. orth-South pairs ended ' E5 0 A9 tc” ""93" 9 well Wood. Alexandra, who will A nshulu exmbmon to be new

apples were distributed. Best record for the day was attained by Scout Roger Mccue and Cub Ed-

relgn with his beautiful Queen,

up at five diamonds and were glad Min Patricia Wynn. of this city.

to make it ( if they did make it), but one South. determined to im-

Tlle.new Princess of the Col-

whlch the parties had not renewed their radio licenses. and fines were imposed. l

Mr. Raoul Raymond wu re-elect- ed president of.the Community Concert Association at the annual meeting held last night at the Y.M.- C..A. There was a large attendance to hear the various reports and they were pleased at the financial statement which showed a com- fortable bahk balance still" on hand. In his presidential report Mr. Raymond said that the organisa- tion now has over 700 member: who have enjoyed first quality concerts season after season. He expressed

in connection with one of the local regattas was suggested yes- terday by Hon. Eugene Cullen.

prove his score, went all out with win M-7A1du”- 1928 15 10VC1Y Connie Chandler. Mmlsm. of Indulu-y um . this bidding: Charlottetown. who has as her sources, in mdnumg um "mun , About 15 schools were reprmnb Prince Don Wood. of Marshfleid. mam, 0, ch, 9. E. mam, mm-

ed in singing. apaaklnc. or piano Unfortunately the new Prince wns em, ,d,.,mon. Mt cunm ex- playing competition at the llth an- absent on the business of state. pressed me opinion Q,” mch an

Nam. ms. sou” wen nual south Shore Musical Festival but he sent his emissary, Sidney exmbmon would prove mccenml 1' P”! 2. 2. which concluded at Summersideon Campbell, to act as the Royal and would receive wmc supp”; Pass 3. 54, pa" 53”"'d'3Y EV9m”K- M'-'"'3n3"- from the Provincial Government. 5 Q Pgg 5 . (g) PM. Thu '-W0-My le-Itivnl lurpuued --- President L. L. Noonan, who pre- pas, pus all previous records in quality and Believed to be the hiss?” "W" gidgd gt the meeting, Wu ;-e.g1gcy,. attendance. int year this Province has ever edg other ogncen ejected were;

known, Prince Edward Island re- ceived a very large number of visi- tors in the first 10 months of 1952 One of the focal points of in-

The competitions were conduct- ed in the auditorium of the Sum- merside High school. and brought together an exceptional fine dis- play of talent that won high praise from the adjudicators. and warm applause from the large numbers of interested spectators who at- tended.

In fairness to South it must be conceded that his partner's open- ing bid was pretty thin. However. North could have had a better heart suit, and South still would

have been ”overboard" at his slam is estimated that approximately

south had quite a bit of luck spot since the start of the year

right at the start, because West elected to open the king of clubs. (A spade lead would have defeated even a five-diamond contract.) South won the first trick with the club ace and was happy to see the diamond queen fall on the first lead

TUESDAY

FOR WlNTER FAIR - Mr. S. C. Wright, Senior Agricultural repre- sentative Provincial Department of Agriculture. left yesterday morning with Provincial contest winners of 4-H Clubs to take part in the Can- adian Council National contests at

is maintained there for the pur-

callers.

FRIDAY Continued on page 16

LEAVE W001) ISIANDS: Prince Nova Charles A. Dunning

LEAVE CARIBOU: Charles A. Dunning Prince Nova

where. by making application

day from each wrmlnal. For daily report first New: Broadcast 7.30 am.

WOOD ISLANDS-GARIBOII FERRY SERVICE

OCTOBER 23rd TO NOV. 30(1)

For full information contact Head Office at Charlottetown. reservations may be secured for first and second railings. each listen to CFCY each morning following

CATCH AN EARLY CROSSING AND AVOID DELAY:

NORT-HUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. 1.

the Royal Winter Fair. The Inland contingent joined the Nova Scotia and New Brunswick contestants at Moncton and expect to be in com- petition at Toronto between Nov-

gnsh Bridge at Mimlnegash

Public Works when

underway before the closes in for the winter.

Wharf from DcBlois Bros. Lid. included in the shipment will be eight tons of cabbage. a large shipment of potatoes, cheese. but- ter, eggs. dressed beef and pork, more than 4.000 bags of produce in all. Captain Kearloy is in com- mand of the "General Burstall". the cargo being consigned to t Kearlcy Brothers. Belleoram. Nild.

at least 48 hours In advance.

Austin smith. who twice escape

merride yesterday.

The ship took a similar cargo to

q Newfoundland last year from t m H . u w lked Ru Al papp DeBlois Brothers to Kenrley Bru- 5;R;ld3Iy:toJo:nnc.eN. :3" H De me” and returned to summerslde.

HOW ABOUT you was oorw T'THAT ' FIFTY-ONE CLUB I,

VJU WVD I 0117

JUNK Dcmv x:5p:.'

CLUB...BE5ii7E5,

fomx '7AIi xxwal I I'lD,V'7 NEED AW

. I (AVE MISS WV mm Ieormvs 7i9LULL ME 7115 11P:7)(.'.6 Ieaom. Agzssp rams;-I1!

H!.'- wnur A

Raaw. mac: FO'A Li'L

RAND R TO fRklVI IN.'.'

AIuuvm'P IT HAlNl1' A

cop, is IT? E--J

IVE NEVER V TOA NIGHT

OH,C'MON, DOT...CALL

TALK TO 'ER F'YOU WANT ME,TO.

I HAVE TO GO

BEG ARDON4 SR, BUT

VGJ DIRECT ME TO

VOUR MOTHER...TELL 'ER I'M GOiN'ALONG...1'LL I.

R to Acuzoesms max. THE MAN

MUSEUM OF NATURAL ISTORVR

i rr owl ae,wum SOMIONE WE KFCW

IT GROWS UP,

DEAF-BUT IT GONNA HAVE GOTTA START A BA

OFT BElN'A

BABY” '

TIMY 00! H7 Willi! 171506!!! Tia! &OD5 !V0ll

GEE...I... VEAH, MoM...HoNEsT, no KiDDlN'. mm- AWRIGI-iT.I'LL MR.KNO5BV WALSH... EDY,WOULD Austin Smith. the second of the CALL MOM. THELMA,Too...GEE., SHE LOOK GREAT two prisoners who escaped from MOM.THANK5...I'LL " . IF SHE KNEW Prince County Jail several weeks BEWMEBV ""5: ' ago, has been recaptured and is

Several cases were dealt w

terest is Confederation Chamber in the Provincial Building and it

25,000 people visited the historic

Of the vast number who visit the -hoe Charlottetown. Chamber each year it is believed ' that fewer than a thirdxoi them ever sign the visitors” book which

pose of keeping a record of the

The tender of Noy. Raynor and Noy, Tyne Valley. for rebuilding an 85-foot section of the Mimil;re-

un

was accepted by the Department. of the lenders

weather

from Prince County Jail, pleaded rymurrmny-Ac guilty to his latest break, nnd was low"

remanded for sentence by Magis- vemlmr 10, to Dr. an trate R. S. Hinton, Q.C., in Sum-

Smith was serving three months pital. for I previous break when he re-

his week FAR

President. 0. Frank Cameron. vice- presldent and Walthen Gaudet, secretary. Directors are: King's County. Edward Gallant, Bouris. T. H. Fraser, Murray Harbour. Prince County. 6. 1". Cameron, Summcrside; J. B. Myrick. Tig- nlsh. Queen's ,County. Emmett Gallant, North Rustico; S. H. Bur- Dlrectors at Messrs. J. E. Blrden, Gor-

large: and

don Stewart, Wm. Martell, ex-officio, L. L. Noonan.

BIRTHS

Bourque. a son.

and Mrs. Vernon Paynter, River, a daughter. Velds. Irene.

.. ii am. i p.m. Emblf 13 End 10- were opened yesterday. Amount GALLANT-At the Charlottetown 11 a.m. 3 p.m. --- of the successful tender was not Hospital on November 0th. 1952.

4 IN Polrr-The M. V. "General made known immediately. Work to Mr. and Mrs. Urban T. Gal-

8 um. I p.m. BUFSYIU" Hrlved in Port yeIter- on the rebuilding will start at lant, City, a son. 6 lbs.. INA ounces.

. 1ln.m. 3 pm. day morning and is taking on once if the material can be made lu::LI.Y-LAt the Prince County Rencral cargo at the Railway available as it is hoped to get it Hospital in summer-side, on Sun-

day. November 9th. 1952. t

d weight 6 pounds, 5 1l2 ounces.

the Hospital on ML-Miilan. a son. and dish, a daughter. (stillborn).

pltnl. on November 13th.

ith in F0. and Mrs. Jack Farr. Summer-

h&me BOURQUE - At the Prince coun- ty Hospital on Friday. November 7th., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Camille

PAYNTER - At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital. November 4th.. to Mr. Long

0 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kelly. Summer- aide, (nee Doreen Grant). a non.

'oUR NEWS BUDGET lo. OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

side. 1 daughter. France; Adelcf LOCIKE -- At the Prince county Hospital on November 4th. 1952, to Mr.and Mm Wilbert Locke, French River. 9. daughter. llllda Jean. '1 1b., 4 on. .

CAMPBELL-3-At the P. E. 1. Hos. pital. November 4, 1952, to Mr, and Mrl. Bert Campbell. a daugh. ter, Nora Gene.

MNAINNIS-At the P. E. Island Holpital, on Nov. 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Maclnnis, a son, Aug. tin Leonard.

MdCOSHAM-- At the Charlotte- town Hospltal, November 10, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mccolham, Iona. ll Ion. weight 7 lbs, 8 oz, KENNEDY-At Williams Lake, B. C.. on October 18th. 1952, to Mr, and Mrs. Carl 1... Kennedy. a son, Connell Leath, 7 lbs. 12 ozs. HAY - At the Charlottetown H05. pital on November 9th, 1952, in Cpl. Donald Hay. D. 15.. and Mrs. Hay. Mont Apica, Quebec. a son.

MAERIAGES

FRANCIS - PETERS -- At st, Mary! Rectory. Halifax. by the Rev. Father T. C. O'Toole, Mug. aret Dorothy Peters to Howard Arthur Francis. both of Charlotte. town.

DEATHS

VESSEY-Suddenly at 41 PQWM1 St., on Sunday. Nov. 9. 1952, W21. liam J. Vessey in his 45th year, PALMER. - At the Prince County Hospital on Snturday.gNovember ii i952. Linda Fay Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Palmer, of Conway. in her 3rd year. BROOKS - At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday, November ll 1952, Nancy May Brooks. 2-month- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brooks. ill East Street, Summer- side ' ' MMKENZIE-At Edmonton. Alta. on Nov. 8th. Malcolm Wendall Macxcnzie in his 23rd year. QUIGLEY- Suddenly at Bamn Island. on Tuesday. November 4th. 1952. Edward James Quigley, in his 36th year.

MaoKl'NNON- In Charlottetown on Thurlday. November 13th, Frances MacKlnnon, wife of the late Albert MacKlnnon formerly of Central Lot 16. .

AITKEN -- At the King's County Hospital. November 11th.. 0. W11- llun Aitken of Lower Montague. age 59. 'i

GORDON-At 1.17 Rnchinrrl St. on Tuesday. Nov. 11. 1952, Mrs. Daniel Gordon in her 85th year. ARSENAULT-At her home on Water Street, Summerside, on Wednesday. November 12. 1952. Angelina Araenault, wife of Dan- iel Arsenault, in her 58th year. DONAHOE-At the Charlotte- town Hospllal. Wednesday. Nov. 12. 1952, Miss Catherine E. Don- ahoe in her 79th year CASELEY-At the Prince County Hospital. Nov. 12. Mn. William

Charlotte- Monday, No- . year d Mra- J. A- (:AlllERON-At the Prince Couuly

R-At the Prince County Hon- '1952. to Home on

Caseley of Kelvin in her 75th

Hospital on Vilcdnesdhy. Novem-

SIMPBON -. At the P. E. I. 1105- her 12. 1952, Mary Ann Cnmcron, November 10th. 1952, to Mr. Mrs. J. Eric Simpson. OLven- awn Street,

wife of William Cameron. 0!!- Summerside. in in-r 52nd year. '

CAMPBELL-At the Sacred l-imrt November 12, 1952. Mrs. Hugh Campbell in her 87th ynar.

being aeturncd from Bvalnt John. N.B,. to summerside by the R. C.- M.P. , Smith, originally doing 15 days for being drunk. escaped from me on mersid Jail and was recaptur- ed in Sydney, returned to Summer- tide and sentenced to three months or Jail breaking. A few days later he escaped again. in company with another prisoner who was later re- captured and rent to Dulohulter Penitentiary for two years. - B.

WEDNESDAY

Twelve top ranking Island members of the 4-H Club arrived in Toronto yesterday afternoon to take part in the competition: at

THAIK WU. I HOPE TO VIEW THEIR SPECIMEN OF

I953 DODGE REGENT HAS LONG, pl40W LINES

i

WR'izNNo6AUEms5g R the Royal Winter Fair. accom- THAT NATURE DOOMED panied by Mr. S. C..Wright. Ns- 3 . ITTOEXTINCTIONI tlonal President of the organil- . . . ation and Mrs. Ralph D&llll'Ill1X- Assistant Supervisor of omen'I The new Institutes. mad as be The Junior Y.'M.c.A. square Ewe" Md"

dancing team which eliminated all other contestants at the Amherst Winter Fair and brought top hon-

195a Dodge negcnt 4-door. sedan. re- ing new in seventy-five ways. I! -looking car without in any way sacrificing road clearance, head room or leg room.-

to the rear, accentuated by the taste ul use of chrome speed lines. The new.

The low sweeping line of the front fender car-

ries strai ht through Him choices;

modern curved. one- wra -around rear w ndgw. g leve seating to give driver ancrsp lent vision in all directions. 1 ailable in the Regen

styles are av . series in a wide variety of body colour and interior

iece windshield and wide. combine with knee- assengers excel- x popular body 1: and Crusader

ours for the event to the Island. are now definitely booked to leave for Toronto on Thursday where they

Hoopl;

will seek further honours at the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald who in-

aervance of the solemn ritual of Remembrance Day yesterday. which as on other occulona was under the auspices of the Canadian Leg- ion and which saw an exceptional large'turnout of service men and memberl of the armed forcu.