.5 In

A skating sensation from Winnipeg, blonde and Hf'tt(.Pl'S0ll. at left. waltzed away with the Canadian Junior urr:-sktttin: title cturtng three-day event held at Oshawa. Ont. the school figures by runner-up Ann John

mar) A smooth but

GARAGE DF.STROl'F.D

LJIILLTOXVN. V. R. Jan. 22 -I (GP)--Fire xeste .av dc.-trovt-rt thei Millioun Gnracc. tnttsimz loss 9;. iimaied at S2tl.mtl. The one-storey wooden bttiltltm: was owned by Marshall Groom and Albert My-l on. of St. Stephan,

EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND CRUISES

. I

7lwt

TO THE

WEST INDIES i

AND

SOUTH AMERICA

Virgin lslands'.Barbado.1, Venezuela. Cuba . . . magic names come to life on ynuf Empress of Scotland cruise! Thrillingly diderent things to see and do . . . plus gay. luxurious shipboard 'ife . . . swimming. dancing. deck sports, night club entertainment. Above all. that wonderful food Ind fine hospitality for which (Zanadian Pacific is famous. No mssports or visas needed. Membership limited to 425.

Leaving Now York:

"Two lfi-day crtlises, l-'rth. 1 A: 'Mnr. R--St. Thomas. Bridgetown. Ln Gualra. Curm-an, Cristobal, Havana. 8400 up.

' One 14-day cruise. Feb. 20- Klngston. Ln Guaira. Curacao. Cristobal. Havana. 5350 up.

u,,,,u...- ".4 ' horn your mi. llnol uni or any Canadian Pacific nut -0

M. NEWTON. Canadian Pacific Steumahlpl, 40 King Street, Saint John, N.I

l granddaughter of Dr.

p is descended front v John C. 1-lenley. pioneer Birmlng-p hum settlers. Her mother is Mt-s.il

Mrs

Zahner-Henley Wedding

On a wedding trip. to New Or- leans. La.-from there to Ft. sill, 0kla.- are Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Zahner. Jr, whose mar- riage took place at 480 P. M. on December 26. 1951, It Presbyterian Church ham, Alabama.

The former Jane. Linn the bride. was given by her father. Capt. Courtney S. Henley. and uas served by her sis- ter. Keir Henley as maid of honor.

Miss Henley is the

Erskine Keir of Malpeque, Prince Edward Island and paternally she Mr. and Mrs.

Sweet Briar College. Miss Henley niso attended The Madeira school in Washington, D. G.

Mr. Zahuer. the sotf of Mr. Ind: of

Kenyon Benedict zahher iliithlands. N. C. formerly of At- lanta was served by his brother, Robert Zahner ill, of N C.. as best man.

The wedding took place at wllrltirtian ubmmnab...

First Presbyterian Church Dr. Pidtvard V. Ramage officiating.

Wedding: music was presented byl

Mrs; Myrtle Jones ist, and the honor Henley. vocalist.

The church was decorated with white lilies and chrysanthemums interspersed with green

Steele. maid.

white tapers burned in I bra. Carrying a bouquet of the valley and white Phalemopsis ; orchids centered with n Csttleya l orchid, the bride wore a ballerina l length dress of white Chantilly lace over satin. The late bodice of her dress. jacketed in lace was caught to it bouffant. tulle Ikirt. Her shoulder length veil fell from a Juliet cap fringed with orange blossoms. 1 Her sister Keir were I ballerina ientzt.h, inouffant-skirted dress of lightweight coral crepe over tIf- feta. ller dress was designed with o shirt-ed bodice and matching stole, over a bouffant skirt. Tied with coral satin ribbon and inter- lspersed with blue im. the Rdself roses in her Dresden bouquet matclicd the coral or her dress. The brider,:room's mother. Mrs. Kenyon Benedict Zahner, wore a dress of two-tiered. imported rlnck lace and flesh-pink net. at-

ltnchcd to a bodice of marqttisette. ilrlrr matching hat. was trimmed with roses.

i l Best man and ushers were Rob- lert. zahner 111. Durham N. C. and lcadet C. A. Nlblack .)r.. U. S. lllfilitnry Academy at West Point, N. Y.; Dr. Lamar Agar and John iC. Henley m. the bridegroom's 'cousin.

After the wedding Capt. Henley entertained with a reception at. the home on shades Crest-rd. in the. revolving line with the wed- ,ding .party was Mrs. Edward Pay- lson. Lawton. Atlanta. grandmoth- er of the bridegroom. she wore blacl: silk crepe and a velvet hat clipped with amethysts and pearls.

Pink roses, white. tulips and birds of paradise decorated the re- ception rooms.

INSTRUCTOR NAMED

EDMONTON -- (CF) - D. A. Petrie. a teacher It the Woatmount School, has been appointed full- time chief of instructors in the lid- monton Civil Defence Organiz- Ition. Released by the public school board until June, he will be paid his IIlIry by the board. which will be reimbursed by the city.

i't'tiNVtiltil

(OWNS. (003. Ml! IIIIOAI

M

(221323 AINKILLER

llxvvl Irv

beautiful Rosemary

stou. right. of Toronto. Rose- dramatic free-skating pulled her ahead in the final

Putter-Quality

the First, further in gt.-m1ng-'.t.o follow.

gent”. ll-fusbandr,v. m ma,-rtageiof Agriculture.

m,,L5m,,y.t.;sed more than and Mmlit is only with

smilax.. and banked with palms and ferns.i candela-p

lilies of

ms GUARDIAN. Cf-lAlRL01".rETOWN . -.

ladies fig- l.ed in

Research Improves

A high level of quality in Can- ladian creamery butter has alrcndy

Kenyon been achieved with the introduct-

ion of scientific research in but- ter manufacturing problems and improvements are certain according to C.A. Gib- the Division of Animal Federal Department

lsnn of

Although the, dairy Industr.V is one of the oldest in the world- the art of butter making was prac-

5,000 years ago- the establishment to! creameries and factory-scale ltiairtesin the last 75 yearsthatreal

progress has been made in achiev-

ing the prescnt standard of quality 'n Canadian butter. Considerable improvement. is still

Margaret Keir Henley of Prince . . Edward Isiand Ciesnbalble finldthefnoti Elgrnsflllavvodtfr A second year student at ma 8 16 0 u '

, where good-quality Canadian tbutter has it rating of 39-10 on a scale showing a maximum of 45 points. As elusive and artificial as the concept of popular flavour- .aceeptance may be. there are a lnumber of deciding factors that -may cause flavour deterioration

Durh”m'l in butter.

l "Surface taint." for instance. is flavour defect twhich sometimes develops at room temperature over the entire .poscd surface of 3. piece of butter

””"e';'lin the course of a few hours. Be-

ing caused by a strain of micro- organisms present ”aurface taint can be prevented by chorinating the water used ;n buttcr production.

Chemical oxidation can be de- layed by eliminatzng all equip- 'ment. made of copper and replac- ing it with that made of stainless steel. Copper. even if present in very small quantities. is known to accelerate the occurrence of fla- vour dcfects in butter termed met- sllic. storage and oxidized.

Certain enzymes present in the milk can be the cause of flavour ldefects in butter. The activity of these enzymes can be kept at fl minimum by immediate separat- ion of the cream after milking and cooling each lot of cream separately before adding it to the common storage tank.

imparted to the butter through weed-contaminated feed consumed by the herds. The dairy has little control over these defects. except. by rejecting those milk and cream shipments in which flavour con- tamination is excessive.

The most recent development in the dairy industry is the continu- ous butter-making machine. its main advantage lies in the 40 per cent reduction of labour cost. Compared to the conventional cost. of '7 cents. the manufacturing cost. with a continuous bul- ter--making machine is about 5 cents per pound of butter.

Install Officers

-Memorial L.O.B.A. No. 266 hat: installed the following officers for 1952:

Immediate Put. Mistress. Alice Jcuell; Worthy Mistress. Hazel Large; Deputy Mistress. Olive Han- run: Recording secretary. Pearle Cameron: Financial Secretary. El- idn Brehaut Treasurer. Maybelle MIcLennIn; Junior Deputy. Marv Doucette; Chaplain. MIry Mac- Dougall; Guardian. Addie Affleck: Director of Ceremonies, Edith Tay- lor: lst. Lecturer, Jennie Benton; :n(l Lecturer. Rena Cook: Pianist. Mabel MacLesn: Inner Guard, Amello Mscbeodz Outer Guard, Mary. A. Dickie; Btmding Commit.- tee, Edith Saunders. Jessie Lsrter, Lila French and Addie Affleck: Auditors. Margaret Shaw. Annie Dorroch. Ind Gladys Downe: sick and Visiting committee. MI: King.

Keep Regular

tests to help overcome I terrifi a. second Dick Button. l4-year- surprised veterans by ta petttor at the champions beginning of the tourney. s

c2x--

in the watch.l

Then there are flavour defects:

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. HARRY 8. HARVEY

At the Prince Edward Island .Hospital, on January” the ninth lnineteen hundred fifty-two, God lcalled to her eternal reward Mrs. Annie L. Harvey. in her seventy- tourth year. widow of the late lHnrry S. Harvey, who predeceased liter five months ago. The late Mrs. Ellarvey was born in Hamilton. lPi-ince Edward Island. daughter lof the late John M. and Elizabeth tclark. After her marriage she .moved to Llnltletter Road where she resided untl a few years ago when she and her husband moved to Charlottetown to reside with their daughter, Mrs. Milton Carter. Miss. Carter and her brother. I..ln- uoln. who was called home twice in so short ti time are feeling deep- ly the loss of a Christian mother. Mrs. Harvey was loved by all who lknew her and this was shown in the many kind letters and cards received. Besides her two children. ltl.et.hat Mrs. Milton Carter and ifoincoin of Hudson New York. she its survived by three grand chil- ldren and three great grand-chil- dren. Services were conducted by Rev.

c fIll suffered in first event. Hailed as old Charles shelling of Toronto centre, king the junior men'I title. The youngest com- hips, his pre-eminence" was obvious from the

-&.::

and .. tdloticeax

MODERNIZI SCOUT TESTS

Eight new bIcluI and randomiz- ation of the basic tut; future I new edtltlon of the BOY 5cW'3' Association "Policy. Organization Ind Rules” for Canada. Just off the presses. the new "PC. Incl R." represent: the first major revision of the regulations in 10 years and necessitates the re-writing most of Canada's scouting text- books.

Among the new Proficiency Badges Ire the Aircraft Modeller. Dog Handler, Hiker. Mountaineer. Rope Spinner, Stamp Collector. Venturer Ind Woodtworlreun. Twenty-five thousand copies of this edition have been printed.

From Foburnry 4th to 23rd. Boy Scout Councils in many Canadian eentroo will conduct their Innusl fi.nInciIl campaign

featuring I Boy scout stepping

through a maple leaf, with the Ilogan "For. CsnIdI," Ire being used. I

While attending High School in Toronto. Johnny Wayne Ind Frank Shuster, who enjoy top- flight popularity as radio comed- ians. made their debut. in I Boy

Squeezing out Farmers At Montreal

Federal Government protection against import of fats for butter substitutes and a national nulk- scout show The Human of their in-school policy like F31il1"'d'5 teamwork carried them trium- were urged by Gilbert McMillan oftphanuy through varsity mm the Huntingdon. national president of Anny Show in Canada ma over, Dairy FKHTWTB 01 Cfmadnr seas. They reaiized'a long deferr-

Mr. McMillan WM eddressins ed am'biiion when they got into the opening session of the foul" radio shortly after being dem- day annual meeting of the organi- obtmed fl-gin worm Wm. 1;.

union.

Amuaged to the gmup Cubmaster Owen Cook of the sanjnuons representing more Fifth Brantford (0nt.) Wolf Cub than 400,000 dairy farmers in ev- Pack Ncenlly W88 Pfivilaied 10

invest three brothers. all the same

crv province except Newfoundland. Main complaint of the 5750.000: 339- '5 T9"d9U33d Cl-ll-W GENR- John and Donald Robinson. eight.-

are Or-

000 dairy industry is that it is a usqueeze playu between mghe, year-old triplets, sons of Mr. and com, beyond the pmducery Com! Mrs. Melville Robinson. were add-

ed to Canada's steadily-increab ing Scout membership.

Variety Village in Toronto. the vocational school for crippled children which is supported by people of the entertainment field in Canada. was presented with I

cm) and consum opposition to higher milk prices. It blames this on a dwindling labor force and shifts in the use of dairy products.

on the question of butter sub- stitutes made out of imported vegetable fats. he urged members to press for uniform leglisiation in

' JANUARY 23. "1952

tocv, llslliss, 0llT or tort wtnt um

Theo uh ti you live: lilo . . . ur c It u&un'h"'” o no

. ...:.ttt;;g..'.t.-tt:.'.ta:r..'-:.'.ra.".".vt melt you may not Illclot . . I at” ...'.":..lm't"""t””.;..;.- M Net'- ofmo. 'I'lnt'o wt: an : :0 WE CIrtIca Llttlo Liver ' . You ooe '('.,.,

holp Itimulsto our llvu bile till aha; , -" It In pouring on It I rate ofupto two I-inKt'Im dIy no your dillltlvo tract. This lyylmllfd you-v' y?s:'Euafla:rh:;..,.k F Cut-rs Little L var Plllo. Alway h. m on hand. Only we from any am "L

Toronto Troop (wfndmnen Un- ited dumb) during the Chint- mu season.

Three races - white. Japanese Ind Indian. are represented Imong the 18 boys enrolled in I new Wolf Cub Pack recently organized It Port: Edward. B.C. under the spon- sorsh' of Nelson Bros. fisheries.

A scout friendship. springing from the seventh World Jsmborg held' in Auotrll. last summer. was renewed roeently in Vancouver when hit: zochilng, 22. of Neu- beg. Australia. and Gordon Inb- lster. 1'7. of Vancouver. met for the first time in the New World. They had int seen uch other It Bad Isel-fl where the Jamboree was held. Fritz hopes to becom I logger in Clnldl. '

INTERRIIPTION NOTICE

There will be an interruption of power on Ill our rural lines outside the City of Charlottetown on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23rd between the hours of 12:30 and 4:30 p.m. weather pcnnltting.

This interruption is for the purpose of installing feeders to our new sub-station.

Maritime Electric Co. Ltd.

an provinces wheel chair by scouts of the 101st

"We have a perfect rltiht to de- mand from the Federal authori-

M. D. Dunbar, and Rev. William lweaie. Pastor of the summerside ichurch of Christ of which Mrs..' .vl-larrey was 3. true and faithful! i member. I

The pallbearers were Frank Lmkletter. Emery Linkletter. Ern-l est Callbeck, Keith Callbeck,' Brent-on Clark and Keir Woodslde.' .M0'I'I'-IEIR HAS FALLEN ASLEEPi i tMother was tired and weary.

Weary with toil and with pain; tPnt by her glasses and rocker.

l She will not need them again. i .!ni.o Heaven's mttnalons she's eh- I tered,

Never to sigh or to weep

lAfter long years with lifeis strug--

I gles, Mother has fallen asleep.

.Near other loved ones we laid her,

i Low in the church yard to lie l 'And though our hearts are near ' broken, l l Yet we would not question . -.w-hy... 'She does not rest 'neath thei ' grasses. i i Thoi o'er her dear grave they; . creep.

ishe has gone into the Kingdom,

rztnlier has fallen asleep. VETERAN RETIRES

WINNIPEG - (C?) - Albert. Witt. one of the oldest employees of the Winnipeg Tribune. has re- tired It the age of 75. He had worked on the newspaper's presses for 37 years.

BIRMINGHAM, England ---(CF); -To reduce absenteeism. a factory here awards small money prizes annually to those employees who have not missed work during the year.

Maud Beaten and MIrgIret Shaw.

Installation ceremonies were con- tlusted by R.W. Provincial Grand Mistress Gladys Downe.

ties, who have control of tariff and excise taxes. the same protec- tion as is readily afforded some minor industries affecting far fewer people,” he said.

"This matter mttst be vigorously pressed before the next budget is brought down. .

"It. may be hard to convince the harassed housewife that we can- not sell her our goods at I. lower price. but it should not be im- possible to show her the connec- tion between our position and her husband's pav cheque."

Cheaper milk cannot be expect- ed as long as the wage bill and the cost of feed stay at present levels, he said.

FO

ASCENSION SCHOOL

Report for the

month of .De-l

cembor: I Grade Vlll--l. Leonard Hund- rnhan Grade VI -l. Chester Handra- ihan ; Grade V---1. Jeanette Gnllnnt; 2. Joseph Doucctie. '. Grnde llI tat--1. Shirley Ells- worth. . GM" 1” "ti 1- Wrnnrd THE BOY scours Gnudet; 2. Josephine l)out-ette; 3. Rn.-wanna Doucelte. CONTINUANCE OF Grade lI-1. Mt-lvina Arscttnulhl Grade I ta)-l. Earl Handra-l ltan: 2. Hazel Ellsworth; 3.i

Emmett Handrahnn. Grade I (hi-pl. Donnie Gavin Grade I fe)-l. Billy Downey. Vernard Gnudet had the high- est average for the month with 87.37:-. Joseph Doucette. Chester Hnndrahan and Hazel Ellsworth had it perfect attendance report

R CANADA t

THE ANNUAL PROVINCIAL CANVASS FOR FUNDS TO CARRY ON BOY SCOUT WORK IN THE PROVINCE WILL BE MADE DERING THE WEEK OF JANUARY 28th T0 FEBRUARY 2nd.

THE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE ARE CONFIDENT THAT THE C.-INVASSERS WILL RECEIVE A WARM WELCOME AND THAT

ASSOCIATION WILL BE FAVOURED WITH A YOUR SUPPORT.

W. W. REID, President. H. L. PALMER, Prov. Chairman R. S. P. JARDINE. City Chairman.

for the month.

Teacher: Dore:-n Handrohun.

ums ouatmtm. tit

LONDON - (So) - believed to

have been BritIln's oldest polo F MEET GASTON player. Lt.-Col. Charles Miller

died here at the Ice of 83. Col.

Miller taught the fine points of HE'5PN A?-3TiG.UE

the game to the Duke of Windsor

FREE!

to

ttttvt-zttton.

in on. George so.

FREE !

Our Tire Department is now equipped

- vuncamzfno - Special Opening Offer to customers- Pay for your First Tire Job- Wo'Il do the second FREE.

OFFER soon tron TWO wssks ONLY

rmnsron

YCETS I10. I

do

IiAt:IfAY co.

Phone 141

. EXPERT mom 5-earns! -- GAsTor.r5 voutz MAN IF YOU WANT A . 5UPPLV OF WILLIAM TELU5 Atzrzows otz A COUPLE OF PILLOWS

Ills!-. Mn ior I-lot)?"

UM-VA6, I. DO HAVE,

A FEW CURlO5lTiE5- t I'M AN AMATEUR t2ACOfxlTEUt2,-

OF BIG cut2to5t'N' . MEN"' .4- .-5