IgrsMBER 8- 4.1947

n, next P wit“ “ma: NATION’!

e will lip wgpiviasnai. BBPTI-‘Imi

wake Cont!"

"RICE

etive Part!-

pioresslve conservative Broadcast

i-ogi-eedve Conservative Broadcast eyes the OIO

EDWARD [Slqafglsbélliglliolullllfl OONIIIVATIVI

BUSINESS” " iii“ oven cos-arse er.

, Wm lis lion. ioiiii Bnokem/leadk of ilie Promos-

P. s. I. TEMPERAN

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th AT 2:00 P.M. - If |q HEARTZ MEMORIAL HALL, CHARLOTTITOWN SPECIAL SPEAKERS i ______.._.._,.-_--_- I

TEMPERANOE RALLY

CHARLOTTETOWN BAPTIST CHURCH Th. m ‘Mona. ’ w M — m y o . a

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER

Speaker :——

l l l l I i

REV. J. A. LANGLEY, B.D., I General Secretary, Maritime Temperance Federation ,

CE FEDERATION

l .

l

I

i l

l

16th AT 7:30 P.M. |

.or540.

Annual Meeting '

.Nelson Walker, “ ‘

centrist ousiinisir _~ Iee min l7 seine mo! be been:

all ll all w “hvheanee eetisttppag

COOK‘! for PBOKUDBI.

OOKIIDEIATION IJII D GUEANCI. OMIWILL for Photographs.

MARITIME CENTRAL All- WAYI three times daily to Mono- ton. Ai-r and rail connections to Montreal and Bolton. Phone 2001

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. , announce the engagement of their daughter, Pearl Gladys, to Kenneth Kempton, son of the Rev. M. K. and Mira. Cher-men ot Cornwall. P. E. I. Mar- riege to take place hi the near fut- use.

C11’! Pobifl COUIJ‘ - only one person, a men cherged with being drunk end incapable, sip- peered before the Stipendier! Meg. let-rate, et the City Pottoe Court Saturday. He wee remanded unl September 9.

RETURNING TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Joseph A. MacL-osn will be pleased to learn of their safe er- rival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Welter Young in Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Young ls a sister- of Mrs. Mecbean and of W. G. Bruce of Charlottetown, and Hamid of East Baltic. Mr. and Mrs. MsoLeen,

’ to the meinlend on the

{i

EIIROLL

YOIlR PIIPILS III

|was Sussex to call on friends tvom

new ferry, Aug. 23rd. on their way back to California, U. S. A., having ieft there by motor June 10th. Their first atop was Moncton, N. B. to see Mrs. Mscbeen’: niece. Next

California. Proceeding on their way to St. John, nederlcton. Edmund-

JIIIIIOR IlEIl CROSS

Junior Red Cross encourages healthful living aiid service to others . . . It is an aid to teachers as it demonstrates the democratic way of living. It can be used to broaden the

Ieton, N. B., to Quebec City. Mon- . treoi, Ottawa, stopping several days -in each city to see the many in-

— 8100.00 Bash Prize

AND I0 ADDITIONAL PORTRAIT PRIZES

FOR THE MOST ATTRACIVE CHILD PHOTOGRAPHED AT MIYERS sruoios

Offer Extended TIII ‘ SEPT. l5 This Advertisement end $1.00 will entitle you to a BEAUTIFUL I x I0 OIL COLORED PORTRAIT

of your child. (Regular price $4.00)

Clieice of four proofs

Only one Special Offer to each child

PHONE 2490

MEYERS STUDIOS

I18 Richmond Sf., Charlottetown

THE KIRK PULPIT

' teresiing places. Mr. end Mrs. Mac- Ieen drove with their hosts to St. atherinea, Ont., where they “visited Mr. MscLeerVa nephew, Mr. I and Mrs. Ernest MethseonfiErnt-st lia now recuperating in a Toronto

mini activities Monthly newsletters and

miigtiliiiES are mailed

ordered INN“ JUNIOR RED C 62 Prince Street Charlottetown, P.

When writing, please mention THE SCHOOL

of your school. _ to all teachers. Supplies

should be

ROSS OEFICE.

, l

mtg iilllliY

(Coiiliniiiwi From Page 2)

byflfl”

Our trip was full 0! enlvymflll- m though of necessity, it was not tilren in a leisurely manner, I uugh’. riism- exquisite scenes oi the country through which we P555‘ u, to enloy in retrospect and un- timed. First impressions cim ht ixteediiigly‘ pleasant. I recall now. hsdrihil pnstorais of harvest fields mi lil stocks stretching away to wooded liiJi‘iI.l)llS. I remember too, brzghi Willdlilil rivers and brood liars; snug villages with their cor- liti‘ stores akin to ours; lawns Bay inih flowers. petunies and "gisds" indazazch; phiox and riahlias in ioloriri; rows; Churches and nam- rd siriiooi... (‘inpty and rather for- lorn today -tomormw happy a- pin; pflslurlilg flocks and herds. ha‘. i iitshcri James were with me Io see; small, new, and more im- posln; hwmcstcsds, the former of- kii with white articles . of wash Wread on the line, diapers and imall gowns and vests, the build- liigs whitowashed and painted. in- dicating a pride of ownership as will as industry end comfort and content to passera-by. I sighed for the h0iliil8, now grey and desolate ind cldnililliig to decay, where odd flfllill. farms have been deserted ind trees are springing up to pro- iliim Ilif‘ fact that nature is pre- paring m reclaim her own. . . . .

0iir IIAHZDSPd intimate piirtures of

"bothering him considerably. Jamie]

has his first loose tooth!“ Until tomorrow - Diary -Go0d- night.

NEW GLASGOW WJ.

The regular monthly meeting of the New iesgow W.l. met It ihl home of e. 0.5.. Dingweii on Sept. 1at., the president presiding. Meeiing opened by eons HM "-

pegnng the Club women's Creed s” vlow ‘pom the pm w.“ m in the critic would

in unison.

Minutes or previous meeting were read. There were l0 members and one visitor present. Mrs. Mel- vln Macbeod reminded the mem- bers thet cemetery collection time was. here again, money to be hand- ed in to Mies MoCoubi-ey at the post office. Mrs. Dingwell report-- od several sick cniis made. The school committee was 8056M I0 there was no report. New commit- lees: Sick. Mrs. Foster Seiiar. Mrs- Roy Dickieion; School, Mrs. Geo. Dickicson, Mrs. 0.5. Dingnvell, Ro- freehments, Mrs. Hamid and Mi’!- Richard Dickieaon; Program. M1‘!- A.B. and Mrs. R.W. Stevenson. The next. meeting to be at the home o! Mrs. Richard Dickiesori when Roll Call Is to be answered by rieminl g, poet and repeating one of his or her verses. Correapcndenoe read. Letter of appeal from the Protest- ant Orphanage. It was decided esoii member bring heriown and her neighbours donation to next meet- ing. It was moved and seconded

to have the flour demonstrator at

Veterans Hospital from severe shrapnel wounds received in the late war. The “Macs" will be on their way egsin for California. Sept. 12th. by way of Chicago, 1'li., USA, where they will visit her nephew. Dr. and Mrs. Warren C. Young, now a professor at North- ern Baptist Theological Seminary.

Personals

I Mr. and Mrs. Clifton MacDougall City, left. Thursday on e week's visit. to Toronto.

.

Mr. and Mrs. Howatt, Petitioodtec. N. B., were in the city Saturday. eo- compsnied by Miss Gladys Foley. Burlington, Mass.

' Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Adams, Charlottetown visiting st the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mill.

[In Mormonism

l MARION CHAMPION

There passed peacefully away Mai-ion, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Champion. Low- er Darniey, on Monday, August 20th ot the age oi eight years. The deceased was a. bright and lov_ebie little girl greatly beloved by her teacher and pupils in school and by her many friends who will long remember her smiling face. She was suddenly stricken with illness and by the advice oi her physician was ta- ken to Prince County Hospital for X-ray and treatment. She later returned home but in spite of medical care and all that could possibly be done by her friends, she gradually gi-‘ew weaker till the

the riexr meetlflK. This motion was lglQr shelved In rev of havins tho tiilk on the musical festival. A

end came and the little spirit took its flight to the Home Beyond where Jesus said "Suffer the "tihsnk you" card was ieceived from dummy; w came Onto M," (o; 1 Mr. Alder Diokieson; e letter from M11 “m” m“; 1n My “m, m4 the National EmDIWmPflI Offlr-‘tlcirry them in My bosom." manage-r was read. Discusalorfol- The gunenu any“, was held lowed on ways and mum‘ 0! WY" on Wednesday afternoon from ing a piano. the Kier Memorial Presbyterian

The reiiowingiethe proaramflTo ohuroh and wee largely attended. A Friend" reed by w" "9"" The eervico wsa conducted by Kelly. "Paragon". by Mfl- F07, Rey. James idscGowen who gave harvest goml in that part of the Dlckieson. "Women Drivers" ‘reed e moat ' ting message to roumrv?" And whanInod, he con- by Mrs. W.J. MaobeodJ A" the many bereaved friends that tlriiii-s “How are the fields at pot» Women Sissies?" reed b7 Mn. i-iar- their deer was safe in the arms WI looking?‘ and "Do you think land Hill. A oar Will-Mt WI! WE‘ oi Jesus, where no trouble nor there was mofg minpgu the". on by Mrs. PL. Oempbel and l‘sorrov_r can reach her ‘in the Illdtlfig hv the look or the crops?" aeosrevhy with!" by M" "I" I100" "P Ymdflf- II!" it hut an end to my wrtt- Laird. Lunch was served by the The hymns sang were: iWhen Inlli "Do you know whgt, Jgmlg oognmllfe! In CIMTIP- 11'?‘ maul" HG COIIISYI. ilillll LOVQI MC, SCI! dlicovcrcrlmtudiiy, mien? ‘M W; 0mm wim‘ p111; KJnfl-~ In. the Arms gages‘? m. mnuy plot where she was tenderly isid to rest in the Mslpequs cemetery. There are left to mourn their dear 0M. l nor-rowing tether and moth the following sisters end| brothers. mldds. Margaret, Joyee,| Kenneth, Frances, besides a wide olreie of friends, and the many florei offerings from friends, ‘teacher and pupils of Densiey I

llmi folks at work: in sizable patrhts o.‘ i-ucumbcra and tonight beside gateways filled sacks oi these rtptablca lie in the moon» light in readiness for the gather- Lig l.l'lii‘k.\' in the morning. Men worked i0n_ in the harvest fields. ii the cutting and mocking and ll one harii threshing was in pro- IYN- "And tell me. Ellen" James lmOidilg n iiite pipe in his armchair Iiikeep me company asks "ls the

you. can't lseiy ei leetler vveax, —yei is costs iessi '

was a silent tribute to little list-

rii-r. new 01.1: ENGLISH m, . "Y" you money on every pint ‘they shell shine in their you buy. Dries quickly to a beeuto like gems for Hie crown.

The pail-bearers were cousins deoeleld: Robert Moun- Wsllsee Mountain. Iruee amnion. Clarence! Champion."

IIIIIIIWP. longer-lasting. lustre.

shines and vveere- ‘ ween and shines u" I"! l" Your Beers. Just spread it '

""1 form it. levee steel-worri- Iearl leveeneseei

IIIIIIII Lilli UI

a eeived s letter from the sheriff of Greeley County. Kennel. dominant- ing on the "tine brand of people" in Canada. ‘me sheriff said it would be s piesiure to welcome been the type or men eiie wentl some the border temporarily to help wit! United ltetee harvests

\

Preaching yesterday morning. the . ‘Minister. the news. "r. H. Russell. Somers, said; it would be foolish to try to shield the Church from hon- est criticism. Ln fact. the sharpest condemnation of the Church comes not from the sceptic nor the worldiing, but from within herseti. iand that faot is e testimony of her health. The Church should not live in a shelter-it should be exposed ‘to the foe. But it is reasonable to expect that the cri-ticiam Ibvelled against it should be half-way lintei- ligent, The charge that Christian- ity ia "wishful thinking" should [hardly have passed muster in a [grade school. The slogan is shallow: ell thinking is wishful thinking, in- cluding the psychologist‘: thinking. But that item apart, and allowing that the early Christians wished the Gospel to prevail (though that wishing is a mystery when they thought Christ dead) it is also true ‘that fer more people wished the Gospel in some Gr-lienns. T-hen why -dtd the numerically feebler (and, contend, more unreal) wish come to triumph? Morrison went to Chins wlshirg that the word of Christ might en- ter. ‘ilhe ship's captain naked hfim sercasticaliy if he thought he could break the Crest Wall of China to which Morrison answered. "No. but I think God can." The Chinese at first wished him anywhere but in Chi-nu. Then why did Morrison's wish prevail over the multiple Chin- ese wish‘) i-iow did the Church grow In China? There were no tributar- liee. 1t was e tiny trickle, then ankle

.---- CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN"

Autumn Wedding lit Iiothesay

‘(IIIM John Teiegrlfll-Jeufllll)

St. Paul's Church iii Rothesay. was the scene of e wedding of wide interest on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock when Rev. Canon W. fr. Hibbsrd united in marriage Miss Shirley Moore Mac-Donakg daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Mac- Donald. Kingsburet.‘ end George Douglas Steele, son of Mrs. Steele and the late Ralph Miles Steele, Rothesey. Mrs. Reginald L H. Goodday presided at the organ and Mrs. Hug-h S. Gregory was guest. soloist.

The church was profusely decor-

ated with hydranga, which was banked at the entrance to the chancel. The sitar vases contained giadloii. The bride was attended by Miss Bette Steele. sietor of the groom, as msid of honor, and by Miss Helen Gibson, Fredericton es bridesmaid. Miss Susanne cody wee the Junior bridesmaid. R. T. Steele was his brother's groomsman and the ushers were Eric yistioney, ‘loge Wood. W. D. Davidson and Joseph Steele. , The bride wore a gown of ivory satin having a. lace yoke and sleeves. The fullness of the skirt. extended into a short. train. Her headdress was a coronet of satin studded with pearls from which her veil of tulle extended in graceful folds to beyond her train in the back. She carried Johanna. Hill K0865.

Miss Bette Steele wore an Alice blue taffeta gown and carried yel- low gladloll; Miss Gibson was wearing peach taffeta and carried mauve giadloii. Both wore Mailne halo hats to match their gowns. The junior bridesmaid wore a. dress of white ruffled not with matching headdress, and carried an old fashioned noeegay of sweetness and roses. Mrs. MacDonald, mother of the bride wore a floor-length gown of capri blue crepe fashion- ed with an overskirt. Her hat and accessories were black and hei- cor- sage was of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Steels, mother of the groom was wearing a floor-length gown of dove grey crepe and a black hat and accessories. Her furs were mink and her coraage was of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Mabel B. Mu:- Doneid, grandmother of the bride wore a black dress, with grey top embroidered in 'stee1_ a black hat and corsage of American Beauty roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Riverside Golf and Country Club. when the decorations were carried out with a profusion of early fail flowers.

Presiding over the tea cups were Mrs. George B. Oiand, Mrs. Doug- las F‘. Cody. Mrs. James Wilson and Mrs. Max Marcus. Friends of the bride served. The toast to the bride was proposed by Max Marcus and responded to by the groom. Telegrams of congratulation were

Mrs. Steels left on a motor trip to Prince Edward Island and Up- per Canada. For travelling the bride wore s suit of toast brown shade and beige accessories. Her corsage was of Talisman roses. The groom served overseas dur- ing the Second Grout War in the R. C. A. F‘. He is at present a stu- dent at the University of New Brunswick in Fredericton. Out-of-town guests at the wed- ding were Mr. and Mrs. Gains I... Avard. Moncton; Mrs. A. C. Hut- chinson, Newcastle; Mrs. George Dewar, Mrs. Loith Maclsod, Miss Sylvia Chandler and Mn. A. T.

deep. then knee-deep. then deep enough to swim in. when the wat- ers of grace are dammed up they soon overflow the banter. mystery of the origin oi the Church ls matched by the mystery of its growth.

iianier Unfunded

MADRID. Sept. 5 - (Reuters)- Authotities today described reports from children who said they hed seen a plane fell into the sea off Lequeitlo near Bilbao as apparent- l ly unfounded.

Extensive search of the sea‘ re- vealed no trace of a plane, it was stated. Reports reaching here had said that some oil had been seen on the ace. but its presence was not explained.

So fsr as was known no planes were missing on the route betrween Britain and Spain.

IAII. BANE PARTY

VANCOUVER. -— (OP) - With ths eid of service clubs. Police Gaief Wetter Muiihen plans to atsge a giant Heilowfen party for 50,000 youidis in Queen Elisabeth Perk atop Little Mountain in Van- couver, to ensure safe and sane celebrations this yell‘-

HALIFAX - (C?) — Hill“?! ysohtunen intend to‘ keep their nautical vvite sharpened throughout the winter. Many now are enrod- ing for winter classes in naviga- tion end sesmsnshlp at the Arm- dele Yeoht Club where W. O. Jack

'Di'ic“.»fias

Vinnicombe si1 of Charlottetown, P. “‘. L. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gibson, Margaret MacDonald, and Mrs. W. A. Moore. Fredericton.’

BAYVIEW WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular meeting of Bayview Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Damian Cullen on Sept.

10th. with 17 members and one visitor present. Meeting ‘ with creed end

roll call followed. Minutm of last meeting were reed and approved.

Sick committee reported on visits and 5011.001 committee reported school cleaned and woodwork and desire varnished during holidays. New committees were appointed as followed:

School: Mrs. Loren Stewart. Mrs. Grant. Mscbeod.

Sick: Mrs. W. T. Ouiien and Mrs. Damien Cullen.

Correspondence was reed and discussed. Members decided to have a representative of one of the flour- companies visit the district and give a demonstration of the uses of different flours in cooking.

It was also decided to sew and knit for the needy children of EUNPC. .

A gift. is to be purchased for one _of our members who has left ‘our institute to live in another district.

Treasurer rsportod $80 as pm- ceeda from play lid concert held recently.

Mrs. W. T. Cullen invited mem- hers to ha‘ horns for their next meeting. bunch Committee. Mrs.

Innis. RON. is instructor. -

Thomas Reid, Mrs. Rupert Simpson

CANADA'S CHOICE

Iron serious

eeekh, do f0 llm l ail- manE-r... .1; I seefe and reliable etand- -

burns and

Sooillin q

Hcrilirir; .- Prirn

R(‘Ilt‘VIlif)

read by R. T. Steele. Later Mr. and '

PAGE THREE

Evergboolg’: Favorite

PARTY FUDGE CAKE ' f?‘

me Cave Males l; Cerise Like This!

TO MAKE ever- pulst chocolate cake eves more delicious, give it an orange vorcd filling and frosting . . . then sir back and enjoy the compliments! Bur be sure to use Swans Down Cake Flour, for the light, delicate crumb and velvet texture . . . the luscious moistness . . . that have made chocolate cake firsffavorite with young and old.

Swans Down cakes are lighter, finer textured, more lender. Even every- by mkcs — egg and butter and sugar mere-bu exciting, spaniel-em- rion goodness, with Swans Down.

Swans Down is made exprerrly to make better cakes. Milled from choice portions of selected Canadian wheat, Swans Down is sifted rind re-sifred through silk, until superbly even and 27 times as fine as ordinary flour. Beginners, or experts —- both bake better cakes, with Swans Down.

Swans Dow

CAI<§___E_I.._OUR

A prize-winning Cake Flour for over 50 year-g Jifzirs :'.°:".":'."::“:-_-

-21..

PARTY FUDGE CAKE

2 cups sifted Swans Down Calie Flour

2 teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder

I/g teaspoon bnlrlng soda

I/4 teaspoon salt

I/s WP IIWYIIIIIIIQ (part butter preferred) I I cup sugar

2 eggs, separated

J squares Baker's Unsweetened Chon- late, melted

IIA cups mills l teaspoon voiillll

Sift flour once, measure. add baking powder, soda, selr; sift three times, Cream shortening, add sugar gradually; cream until light. Add beaten egg yolks and bczir thoroughly; rhea melted chocolate and blend. Add flour, alter- nately with milk, a small amount at s time; bear smooth after each addition. Add vanilla. Fold in siiffly-beeten egg whites. Bake in two grcssgd 9~inch layer pans in moderate oven (350 F.) about 30 minutes. Make orange- flavored 7-Minuie or boiled frosting; use to fill and cover cake. Melt 2 squares Baker's Unsweet- ened Chocolate with 2 teaspoons butter over hot water; blend. Cool slightly, and pour over frosting.

How Swans Down is Different n" from Ordinary Hours:

IINIR -.. in... m]. i. o....'.'i.Z.'§..'.'.IiZ.I.r'i' """"""““" " MORI EVEN-as graded pose ere more evon than urigiisdedi LIOIITII- or rlced potatoes are lighter than whole eneal WHEAT SIIECIID POR SOFT GLUTEN-as you elioese moot euir for iarideriieesl

5-57

As a final reminder, keep a small magnet at. your elbow for roraillng stray pins and needles. This draws scattered strays from the. floor back to the pin cushion when your sewing session is over.

and Mrs. Loren Stewart.