Mrs. Iauh Goldie. Iopularsmdustsl Gagotawn. N. 8.. has sutbualsstlouaurof Flaiscblsann s Yeast.

Scores with Home Baking at Queen's County Fair

i-ight ingredients. "Your yeast must have plenty of pep-and that's why I recommend Fleischmann's Yeast. With Fleischmannls, my doughs are light and my finished baking is tender and digestible."

Right across the plate! It's results that make Fieischmann's Yeast the choice of prize-winning cooks, and the favorite of 3 out of 4 Canadian

. women.

Yes, the prize tag on the loaf gays "First"! And that's only one of the honors Mrs. Louis I". Goldie won withherbaking at the 1950 Queen's County Fair at Gagetown. N.B. She can well be proud, for Queens County boasts some mighty keen home bakers, and Fair competition is pitched high. Speaking of her success in baking, Mrs. Goldie says that the first step is to choose the

llorotliy lilx Say:

contlriued from page 2

rveryhody to keep quiet and listen to its prattle. or social pest.

l)i2'AR. DOROTHY DIX: I have been married five years and work- eri lllilll :1 year ago. As long as I worked I had some spending money. but iimv I have none. My husband refuses to give me even a penny (or myself. He says he can't understand why I need money. as he pays all the bills and I have in charge account at the grocery. When the insurance man and the paper boy come I have to tell them to t'unlF back when my husband is home. as I haven't a cent. I wouldn't dare-start a charge account for clothes. yet he doesn't give me any money to buy them with. If he didn't have the money. I would not say nnytliing. but he has plenty and gets what he wants. When I was uerking I always helped pay the household bills. I have thought of rolnrback to work. but I have a small boy and don't like to leave "llvhat shall I do?

There is no great-

IVORRIED

" NSWER: I don't suppose that talking to a iightw:-id.like your hush d and explaining to him how unjust he is and how his nig- gs ness is killing your love for him would do the slightest bit of good.-'- Such a man always loves his pocketbook more than he does Inyt g else on earth.

l t. on the other hand. you cannot stand the life of slavery that 'l9...II,2,lmpOllIII upon you, so you will have to buck up and take a sinnrlrfand tell him that he has to. at least, pay you a servant's wages for doing his cooking and washing and ironing, or else you are going will .get a pay envelope on Saturday night.

:I'i0ltO'l'H)' DIX cannot reply personally to readers. but will ans- wog rrnhli.-ms of general interest through her,column.

'back to your old job, or into somebody else's kitchen, where you.

my GUARDIAN. 'cHAai.orr'ri:TowN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

I This column to reserve! lsr naws - of local interest. but adurdstu el s Ilewsy suit!!! In is tlselud at an cents a word. IIIBII) psy- able in advance.

comes for Photographs.

"THE PEOPLE NEXT D903"- The talk of the town.

NEW WILLIS PIANO. - Spec ial price for Cash. Toombs Music Store.

KYANIZE manna. - Special 31.85 quart. Toombs Music Store.

COAL YARD AND OFFICE closing Saturday afternoon's. be- ginning this Saturday for Summer months. H. R. Large and Co.

NU-ICE delivery starting early in May. Phone 661-J. 264 Graf- ! ton Street.

l i -- ; NOITTII IIIVEB. UNITED BAP- .TI8T PASTOBATE. - Sunday,

May 6th. North River, Sunday lschooi 10.00 A. M. Public Worship l1i.00 A. M. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. 'Kingst.on 7.30 P. M. Rev. H. Ber- ber. Pastor.

POWNAL UNITED CIIABGE. -services May tith, will be con- ducted by the Minister. Rev. A. S. Weir as follows: Bunbury at 11.00 A. . . Mount Herbert at 230 and Pow al at 7.30 P. 34- Note change of hour at Pownsl.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - United Church of Csnads. Services Sunday. May 0th. ii. A. M. Murray Harbour. 2 P. M. Little Sands, 3.30 P. M. Belle River. 7.00 P. M. Murray River. Rev. D. Wallace MacPherson, Min- ister.

THE PIIESBYTEIIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish services next Lord's Day. are as follows: Clyde River 11 A. M. Bun- day School 10 A. M. Canoe Cove 3 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Churchill 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. Nich- olson. Minister.

CAVENDISII UNITED PASTOR- Al. CHARGE. - Sunday. May 6th North Rustico 11 A. M. Stanley Bridge 3 P. M. Sunday School at North Eustlco 10 A. M. The Cav- endish Auxiliary of the W. M. S. will hold a. Thank Offering Service in Cavendish United Church at 7.30 P. M. Special music by the Choir. Rev. G. Gough. Minister.

EASTERN PIIEBBYTEIY Y.P.U. twill feature a special service in 1York United Church. Sunday. May 6th, at 7.30 P. M. Special singing by Cornwall Trio with address given by Evelyn Undexhsy speak- ing on Caravan work. Young people from other centres specially invited to attend.

CLYDE RIVER L. 0. B. A.-At the Tuesday night meeting of Clyde L. O.B. A. the members pre- sented Mrs. Charlie MacKlnnon with a gift of Jewellery. A fare- 'well address was read which paid tribute to her faithful service in the Lodge. and wishing her suc- cess in the future, to which she made a fitting reply. Mrs. Mac- Klnnon and two young children have left to join her husband in Toronto. Ontario. A social hour was spent and lunch served.

I .,.,,

. all

N

awiiwoiieiitisisii

designs lay

' iiiliiii

ysvltl

atct-II9 I"

Vclioose " irom the ',' many exquisite

A calcium: .'. ..iu:.,...A'i,...'l3..'.i..tLvi.zaii:.

Petal emhroidered bodice in Apple Blossom orgencly- One, of 4 lovely Bridal Gown styles-cresteti ex- pressly for Bridal Wreath. For hrochure showing all four and where-to-lluy in- ionnstion write: Bridal hVreath, 25 Main St. MC. g Hamilton.

'Desi'gnr selected and approved by, "Brides Book."

Bridal 'WIeath . . . in- I

cluding the exclusive interlocking matched! sets wilh- Feature-Lock. Every (llamoml perfect in color, out.

"0"... brilliance and ilawlcss qualityl

iris

CAVINDISII BAPTIST cannon -service Sunday, May nth at 3

later.

PBESBTTEIIIAN CBUII-CH, IN CANADA.- Schedule for Sunday. May 6th. Caledonia ii A. M. Wood Islands 3 P. M. Irish 7.30 P. M. Minister. Rev. E. S. I-Isles.

THEE EWILL B: a. service in St. Catherine: School this evening. May 4th. at 8 P. M. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

”MEN OF THE KIRK"-Meeting Friday night 7.30 in church Hall. Election of officers and campaign

reports. PIIEACHING in the Murray River Baptist Church, Sunday.

May tlth. at 3.00 P. M. and at Mur- ray Harbour at 7.30. Special sing- ing. Louis Harris.

CIIOSS ROADS. - Rev. J. D. Davison will conduct service in Cross Roads Christian .Church on Sunday. May tlth. at 3 P. M. All are welcome.

START THE MOTOBING SEA- SON RIGHT by having your bet- tery siow charged at Mallett's Bat- tery Service.

THE UNITED BAPTIST DI- TIIICT MEETINGS will be held in Fairview Baptist Church, Tues- day. May 8th. 930 A. M. W. M. S. 3 P. M. Evening 7.30 P. M C. A. Britten, Secretary.

DB. W. L. MaoDONALD will be absent from the Prince Edward island Hospital and the Charlotte- town Hospital until about May 16th. Exact date will be an- nounced.

OBWELL - VERNON. UNl'7ED CHURCH OF -CANADA.-services for Sunday. May 6th. Vernon River Sunday School 1015 A. M. Service 11 A. M. Orwell. 2.30 P. M. Cherry Valley 7.30 P. M. Subject: "Do You Take Your Religion Serlously." Rev. John I". MacKsy. B. D.. Min- ister.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Cl-IABGE UNITED CHUHCII OF CANADA.- Sunday. May 5th. Sunday School. Bonshsw 10 A. M. Hampton 9.45 A. M.- Victoria 11 A. M. Divine Worship, Bonshaw 11 A. M. De- sabls 3 P. M. Hampton 7.30 P. M. Sermon Topic "The Sufficiency of Christ." Rev. L. S. Woolfrey. Min- ister.

BBADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday. May 6th. North Granville ii A. M. Rose Valley 3 PM. Bradelbane 7.30 PB. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M.. conduct- ed by the w. M. s. Rev. w. 3. MacPhsil. Minister.

CRAPAUD - SPRINGFIELD - LONG CREEK. - Services. Crap- aud. Holy Communion II A. M. Long Creek. Evensong. 3 P. M. Springfield. Evensong, 7.30 P. M. Sunday School enrolment at St. John's Church. Crapsud. 11 A. M.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -Services Sunday. May 6th, are as follows: Winsloe North 11 A. M. Holy Communion; Princetown Road 7.30. Highfleld Choir. present "The Prodigal Son'" in Story Ind Song at Winsloe South 0 P. M. I-lighileld Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner. Minister.

SOUTII WINSLOE W. M. S. - The April meeting of the Sbuth Wlnsloe W. M. S. was held at the Parsonage with Mrs. Ivan Turner ss devotional lender. She took as the theme: "Recruiting for Full- time Service in the Church." As- sisting in this period were the following: Messrs. E. Hughes. .1. R. skinner, A. Auld. E Rodd. 0. Turner and Janet Skinner. This service was appreciated by all. Mrs. E. Rodd ,.esldsd over the business period when different re- ports were received including the Mission Band. The next. meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. E. Rodd. The Missionary Prayer to be given by Mrs. I Turner: study book by Mrs. 0. Turner; Devotion- al period by Mrs. E. Rodd. The meeting closed with a Hymn and Benediction.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. James Kinch and baby boy from Alberton spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mrs. M. Martin of Emerald.

Mrs. John Clements of Lot 8 was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Martin. Emerald, over the weekend. on her way to Mono- ion. N. B

Mr. and Mrs. M. Martin. Emer- ald, mot 7 to Charlottetown on Sunday with Mr. Kinch, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ar-senault and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry. i

. IIEAII ' ROSIIIY PROGRAM

1:45 to 2:80 P.M.

Saturday; my sin.

Over Station CFCY

By group of children from Lennox Island.

P. M. Rev. Paul Richardson, Mln- -

l Strange But True

it; y I-'. H. MacArthur

The inhabitants of the wilds of Peru are a strange people with many curious customs. Take, for instance. the Psngo Indians whose men folk weave all the blan- kets while their homes. consisting of four poles with inclined roof of palm leaves. are built. by women.

Pig.s' ribs are favorite orna- ments with the fair sex and a great number of these dangling about her person is proof of her high social standing.

The Camps Indians can shoot a hole right through I man at a distance of 80 yards with bow and arrow weapons. The shafts is made of light cane pointed with hardwood cut from the Charts Palm. No poison is used.

one would think it difficult to find a wood lighter than cork. yet the balsa tree is three times light- er than cork, hence it is very bouyant, and half a dozen small

logs bound together will support I. load of 000 lbs. . . . A century ago, Ireland was

treated like a conquered country. Hangings and shootings of rebels a daily occurrence. Criminals were hanged, five or six together. at Tyburn. Gibbeis could be seen at all the cross-roads throughout the unhappy land.

A hundred years ago. drunken- ness was looked upon as a manly vice. Also man-fighting and dog- fighting. "Six-bottle men" were common among the pioneer set- tlers in this Island. Think of it! The plllory. public whippings, and public hangings drew large crowds. The public mind of this Cay revolts at such brutality. yet all these atrocious happenings took place in the days of our fore- fathers. We have in a century out- grown most. of our savage ten- dencies. We are more enlightened nowadays. We respect ourselves more. and as islanders are more respected. We now look back with shame on the manners of s hun- dred years ago. and yet. We often hear the remark that we are not as good as past generations were.

0 0 e i

It is strange but true fact that men of genius are notorious for running into debt. At Pitt's death. England voted 40,000 pounds to satisfy the demands of his credi- tors. Sheridan spent hls first wife's fortune in a six weeks' spree. Munroe and Jefferson never got out of the "red." The greatest debtor connected with science was John Hunter. yet he left an en- during monument to his .fs.me. Jen Steen. the artist, was alwsys in financial difficulties because he drank too much. He drank and painted alternately. He died in debt. but his paintings steadily rose in value until today they are worth their weight in gold.

The great Ben Johnson was never free of poverty, though he managed to have a pretty good time while he lived. Greene Peele, and Marlowe lived lives of dissipa- tion. and ended their days in ter- rible poverty. The lstter was killed in a drunken brawl and the form-' er died of disease brought on by his excesse. I .

Lovelace dled- in a cellar. Butler. the author of Hudibras. ilied of starvation in Rose Ailey. it is said of Goldsnlth that he swam in debt. Even at the time he had sold his "Vicar of Wakefield", his cheques were dishonored at the bank. and when he passed away his one suit belonged to the taller who had made it. Byron would have spent many a day in prison for debt but for his social court.

De Poe's life was one long strug- gle with poverty. And the great Walter Scott exhausted his best years trying to pay off a debt of 100,000 pounds due to the failure of Constable and Company. with which he had become deeply in- volved. The world helped most of those men generously. but the sad part of it is that they did not help themselves.

0 O

o

The bottle tree which is only found in the region of the Victoria

Cord Of Thmtlis

Allison Harper, Albany. R. R. 2. wishes to express sincere thanks to all his neighbours and friends who worked so hard and saved the dwelling house. while fire destroy- ed the barn near by.

H

IN. MEILORIAM

In loving Inell y of James A. ctnppoll. South Granville. who departed this life May 1st. lldi.

Ten years ago we parted.

Never will his memory fade. Loving thotlsllls will always linger. Around the spot where its is laid.

Lovlngly Remembered by Wife and hinlly.

Motion -Pictures

IN FOIIIDWING COMMUNITY HALLS TBYON. MON" MAY, 7. VICTOIIA. l'I'UE.. MAY 8 CANOE COVE. WlD.. MAY 0. DBADALIANE. 'I'lIUB.. May 10.

shows will be continued weekly

on same nights as above. Feet-

ure to be shown on these dates is: "LET'S FACE I1" A Riotous Comedy

Starring B03 HOPE and

BETTY HUTTO

Ibows logln At I280.

Allslsslasst i Adsltslleiunderllyrssleents.

lloliis Annual. Meeting;

nature. The shape is quite natural. there is no forced or distorted growth; the limbs actually start their growth at the top of the bottle or bottle-like trunk.

The white cockatoos of aus- trnlia are snow white ' birds that often pass through the air like a great snow-squall. Flocks of a hundred thousand and more are quite a common sight.

Too. Australia boasts the long- est fence in the world. stretching all the way sfrom Queensland to the Northern Territory. It is made of wooden posts. set about four feet apart to which is attached rabbit-proof wire netting. rabbits being a great plague in that coun- try. '

e

In the Natural History Museum. London. there's a. single elephant tusk which measures 10 fi., 2 1-2 inches in length and weighing 226 pounds. In the Indian species the tusks are not so large as those found in Africa. The largest pair in the world are owned by His Ma- jesty the King. They measure 8 feet, 9 inches and 8 feet 6 inches and weigh 160 lbs each.

A tree that neither withers nor decays. is the holy pipul tree of India. Scientific name: "Ficus religloss." Its large leaves are bluish-green and believe it or not, they never turn yellow even in the driest season. '

The Hindu religion forbids a man to drink wine from the same cup or to eat twice from the same platter. These are broken.

Stella M-aris CIVIL

o 0

Mrs. M. J. Doyle presided at the April meeting of the Stella Maris sub-division of ihe- Calh- olic Women's League. The prev- ious monthly repori was read by the secretary. The treasiurer's re- port was read and adopted. Then followed the annual meeting.

River, Australia. is a real freak of I

Christmas were packed and distributed to

pie were visited and were given zreais of fruit, etc.

No and of surprises

with MAGIC!

Mix and sift into a bowl, 3 c. once-sifted pastry hour (or 2!; c. once-sifted hard- wheat. flour), 5X; tsps. Magic Baking Pow- der. 96 tsp. salt. Cut in finely 7 tbs. chilled shortening. Combine K c. milk and 1,; tsp. vanilla. Make a well in dry ingredients and A add liquids: mix lightly with a fork. Knead for 10 seconds on lightly-floured board and roll out to 14" thick rectangle, BM" along one side. Cream together 1 the. butter or margarine. M c. peanut butter and M c. sprinkle on rolled-out dough. Beginning at an 8&5" edge. roll dough up like a jelly roll and place in a greased loaf pan tug" x BM"). Bake in a hot oven, 400”. about 45 minutes. Serve hot, cut. in thick slices, or cold. out in thin slices, lightly spread with butter or margarine.

ih-x-.--?lillIillliililliiiliiillillilliiiiiilllilllilllilllllilliililillililiiiil

PAGE THREE

"tut llilmlIIliIllI?&:

PEANUT IIITTII PINWHIII. LOAF

lightly-packed brown sugar;

x

tlllmllllllillllliilllllllllilillillilillliliiliillilllllliiliIillliiiililiiliiiiltll

talned information on the duties of a good citizen, and at various times read literature on the sub-

ject. Press-Mrs. Charles Mac-Neil, convener, during the year six

monthly meetings were reported to the press.

Social Service-Mi-5. Doucette. convener, reported having received donations of nine quills. and clothing which were remade into garments for needy families. Sixteen pairs or mittens and fou-rieen pairs of socks were also knitted. At time. eight baskets

Lawrence

families in the parish. Sick peo-

The conveners expressed their

thanks for t-he help given to them by their committees. The President, Mrs. M. J

Doyle, in her report thanked the Director, Rev. Father Robin. for liis help. inspiration and encour-

Mrs. Thomas Johnson, secre- tary read the minutes of the last annual meeting which were approved. Mrs. Joseph L. Gallantl read the finsncialgreport. which showed a cash galance of 340.08. Reports were received by the following committees: Spiritual-Mrs. John L. Doiron. convener, reported that the sur- plices and soutanes were kept. in repair, and that five new sou- ianes were bought during the year. 'Fourteen women attended a closed retreat held at the Knights of Columbus camp un- der the direciion of, Rev. Father Mullaly. On the first Sunday ini April sixty five women met in s i body with Father Robin to make the jubilee visits. .5 Education Committee - Mrsu Emile Gauthier. convener, rc-i ported the children were visited in their classrooms. During Ed- ucation Week parents visited thel school in 9. body. i That forty Guides were cnrol-i led and t;.'.'enty working on their first class test; was reported by

Mrs. Emile Gauilhier. T h c Brownies are striving to buy their own uniforms by putting

on lotteries. A cooking class is in operation under the supervis- ion of the Sisters. Magazines-Mrs. Stanley Dou- cette, convener, reported having five paid up subscriptions. Citizenship-Mi's. Edmund Gal- lant. convener, stated having ob-

tShe also thanked the

agement thi-ougvhout. the year.

members - for their spirit of co-operation and their willingness to do their best, and stressed the necessity of a greater attendance at the meetings, also increased discuss- ion by the members.

The following slate of officers were elected by ballot for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. M. J. Doyle: secretary, Mrs. Thom- as Johnston: treasurer, Mrs. Jos- eph L. Gallant; councillors: Mrs. Bertram Blacqulere, Mrs. Law- rence Doucette, Mrs. Joseph Gaudin, Mrs. George LeClair, Mrs. Emile Gauthier. The offi-

. . ANTIQUE

WANTED:- ANTIQUE FURNITURE China. Glass. Figurcucl. Old Oil Lamps. Silver. Antique Jewelry, I-Jar Rings, Brooches, Pins, Bracelets. Old Gold, Gold Coins. Write BOX 395 . we The Guardian I

eers wcrc installed following the completion of election. The Director, Rev. Robin thanked all and grsiulated the officers on leadership during the year. He expressed much satisfaction for work done, and encouraged members to strive for even