v

AUGUST 18. 1953

SEE "-

MIXES .

INSTANTLY 91-01 in

cold milk)

Mrnrn I HOW GOOD IT TASTES

SUPERB; CHOCOLATY

mru-js

' x

X

glust add 2 lies ing teaspoons of UIK powder to your glass 0! cold milk-stir-drink. It's as quick as that! (jhocolate-rich, chocolate-good. chocolaty all the

way down!

QUIK mixes instantly without heating or lmther-stays mixed too! Scrvc QUIK hot or cold -it's a treat either way. Economical tool

WITH TIIAT IAMOUO

N'B'I'LE's

SWISS CIIOCOLATI ILAVOUI

tron Tailoring and Alterations

RITE - WAY

CLEAN E85 DIAL 7881

Flstnlng-llioltard A Wedding

St. Lawrence R. C. Church, Hamilton. Ont., was the scene of an interesting wedding on August 1. when Ann Marie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Richard of I-Iowlan. P. E. 1.. became the bride of Mr. Robert Fleming. son of Mr. Gerald Fleming and the late Mrs. Dorothy Fleming of Charlottetown. P. E. I.

Pastel gladlolis framed the love- ly altar. at which the Most Rev. Fr. J. A. Mattica officiated.

Given in marriage by Aubain Richard of st. Louis. P. E. 1.. the bride looked lovely in a gown of white satin and lace. a Juliette cap. holding a fingertip veil of

streamers. Mrs. Elmer Blanchard. sister of the bride was maid of honor wearing a pale green satin gown with full not skirt and matching headdress with a corsage. of yellow gardenias. Mr. Elmer Blanchard served as groomsman.

The reception later was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Antol. 206 McNab St.. N. where Miss Kay Gallant, gowned in white nylon with red accessories. received. Miss Alietha Finnan. assisting. wore a gown of green triple sheet-dress with black velvet ac- cessorles.

The couple will reside in Ham- ilton.

A country Garden

Continued from page I H Lyon, a dark red. medium in size and free flowering. and Nelly Moser a beautiful rose with violet stripes.

Clematis. is the very best vine for form and foliage. and the varieties mentioned are hardy and easily grown.

Bedding Dahlias are now at their best; Coltness Gem are bright scarlet and making the

border near the home beautiful for the summer season. In England and other countries they are used in parks and many private gar- dens. New varieties are added to the garden here every year.

I am amazed at the number of

folk who are interested in gar- dens and tonight a lady from an upper Cnnadian city asked me for advice on planting her attractive newly built home. She had made a good beginning by enclosing hlr city lot with a low growing hedge and had kept her lawn without cutting it up into beds. All flow- er beds were near the boundaries making for easier upkeep and her small lot would seem larger plant- ed in this way. Suggestions were given on the variety of plants and shrubs near the home . . . only plant those of good form and foliage. Annuals and bedding Dahlias with long- lasting floweringk Tuberous Be- gonias for shady. blieltercd spots. The grouping of theilovoly bulbs followed by some biennlals grow- ing closely together so that gaps can be filled by later bloomi g perennials. Masses of one variety of flower or shrub give a better effect than a mixture of many varieties. Sweeps and ,patches and trails and spires of delightful col- our in happy agreement is what to aim for in gardening. in a garden one patch of colour beauti- fully or strikingly composed, avails more than an acre of beautiful flowers thrown into it without in- tention. The patch would have all the attraction of a picture. the acre of flowers would be merely like a palette after a day's work. a waste of colour.

Nature. it is true. jumbles her colours together, but a garden is not a field or mountain side. it is an artificial thing or rather a work of art; and a gardener, by throwing together his colours say- how has done no more than if one empties part of a furniture shop into one's drawing room.

J. sedding writes-A garden is pre-eminently a place to indulge individual taste. . . . So let me say that the best general rule in gar- den-making is: put all the beauty and dellghtsomeness you can into your garden. gctpall the beauty and delight you can get out of your garden. never minding a lit- tle, mad want of balance, and think of the proprieties afterward.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our darling daughter and sister,

DOREEN GRANT who Diod.Augnat llth, 1948.

our hearts still ache with loneli- nees. Our eye; shed many a tear. God alone knows how we miss her. As it dawns another year.

Lovingly Remembered and sadly Missed. Dad. Mom. Brothers and sisters.

ABERDIIN. Scotland. (OP)-A new 2.500-ton trawler built here will be able to catch, wash, mm, skin and from fish. The "factory ship" also has tanks for storing fish oil and a machine for making fish meal.

V Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All f'-tires

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

Repairs A Palmer Elooirlo

OEIITRAL GUARDIAN

BABILICA YOUTH CLUB Wiener Pry tomorrow night.

KEBOSENII. Electric and Pro- ;-ane Gas Refrigerators. Bryentou and siacKay.,

-we sonar mu sick want.- Giggey's Pharmacy. next Btswartb Bakery.

DR. .1. C. GALLANT! OFFICE will be closed August lath to Aug- ust 29th.

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE cloa- lng for holidays, September 1-21 inclusive.

SERVICE TO SICK, Dial 5132.

net illusion. She carried a white c”l"""'” Ph"""”Y- 1"” '9 prayer book, laden with white G1”"”' orchard atephanotls, and white

YOU WILL ENJOY the Garden Party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Gordon Macmillan. Cornwall.

REMEMBER GARDEN PAITY. Wednesday in Beechwood Garden. Cornwall.

WEST IOYALTIIY Home and school Association. Wednesday. August mm, 830 P. M.

MMDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- 2:1-gling. 180 Kent street. Phone

nnnanosn tumors for coal. wood or oil. Bryentcn as Macxu. in Canada. see the Kenmore line-

ISLAND GIt.lI.L. Queen Street. Dial 5228. Serving full course din- ners. Specializing Chinese dish.

DR. IIORRIE BROWN, chiro. Proctor. has resumed practice af- ter a brief illness. Please make appointments.

BRING your Shoes. Boots. etc.. to Modern shoe Repair 96-98 Syd- ney Street. Charlottetown. when you come to the city to shop. Re- pairs made available daily.

nnornnn PASSES on - Mr. C. H. Hodgson has received word of the sudden passing of hi; brother. Albert W. I-lodgson. at Yorkton. Saskatchewan. He is sur- vlved by his wife andi two daugh- ters. also four brothers.

I-ZNGAGEMEN-T -ANNOUN(,'E:D- Mr. and Mrs. Angus Murchison, Point Prim, P. E. 1.. announce the engagement of their daughter Rclla Elizabeth to Charles Martin Ross, son of Mrs. C. Ponton, Pin- etle. P. E. I... and the late Garfield Ross of Roseberry. P. E. I. Mar-

riage to take place Sept. Ii.

Personals

Mr. C. W. Speirs. Toronto. has ar- rived to spend his annual vacation in the Province. He is registered at the Charlottetown Hotel,

Mr. J. Edn:rdTTurTner. Hope

River. was a visitor to Charlotte-

YDWH AUX. l3. and attended the exhibition and horse races. -

Col. and Mrs. W. B. Brady and daughter Susan of Oak Park, Ill..

are spending a vacation with rel- atives and friends in Charlotte- town and Stanhope.

Mr. William Fraser

and sons.

Ronald and Douglas. formerly of

Mlllvlie. P.E.I., now of Toronto, On?-.. are enjoying a visit with friends in Millvale, Hope River

and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Singleton with daughters Susan and Sharon.

returned home to Wakefield. Mass., alter Spendins a two-week vacation

with Mrs. singletons parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Macxinnon, Clyde River.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. I-looley

I"-W TOYOHW. Ont. accompanied by Mr. Keith Hooley of Oshawa. Ont.. have returned following a visit with Mr. Mrs. R. B. Rattary and Mr. Rat- tary. 236 Grafton Street.

1-Iooley'a mother,

- haw ANNAN w. r.

-The August meeting of New

Annan W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Delbert Raynor with an sttendanes of 15.

Each member responded to roll

call with a flower towards a. bouq- uet which was to be given to a

lady who is iii, A donation will be sent to the

Cancer Society. Secretary to send

in the Red Cross for 3000 fish oil capsules for school children.

New school committee will be

Mrl: Wall. It was decided to have .the school cleaned and scrubbed

before school opening.

Lunch committee wui be Mrs.

Robert Williams and Mrs. Robert Moase.

The two delegates to the annual convention gave interesting reports of the meetings.

Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee. 4

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Angus A. MacDonald. Flat River. who passed away August Ilth. IIII.

Till the day break and the shadows away.

Ever Loved by life Wife.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving ;e-s:r, of deer Wn.LIAM VERNON O'CONNOR

who died August ma. flu.

and his brother LOIINE O'CONNOR

who died October 22nd,4IMI.

than 350-3344. I

They are ever remembered In our prayers and Masses.

- Inserted by the Family

- police rushed

Tl-IE GUARDIAN.

Strange But True

p lyr.II.llsaArlhar

Canada's oldest nun. outer Marie- Clothilde. of Montreal. died last February at the age of 104. She taught in convents so long that many of her pupils are now grand- mothers. she was a member of the Holy Name of Jesus and Mary Order for 39 years!

More than 1.300 Canadians were in the 850,000-a-year class in 1951. It used to be a custom in this province to ask for a lock of hair from the head of a person who did the ssker some mental favor or honor.

We find the custom in vogue in General George Washington's time and one finds an amusing sidelight on the human character of the Commander-in-chief in this musage to a young lady admirer. "General Washington." it reads.

the honor done him by Mia Kitty Livingston in wishing for a lock of his hair, takes the liberty of en- closing one, accompanied by his rupectful compliments."

Research turns up some very un- usual mines. Among memb the MaoNeil family of Milton. for example. were charscters named Aachen, I-lanatsux. Healkiah and Octovia.

If you will take the trouble to trace your ancestors back through several generations you'll find just as unusual and funny names at- tached to them as the ones I have Just given.

And here's another amusing epi- iaph that found its way into my files recently:

"Here lies cut down like unripe

fruit A son of Mr. Amos Tute The means employed his life to save Huriged him headlong to the grave." I C O

The old-fashioned parlor of a half century ago was a gloomy place full of starch and polish. Even members of the family only got into it on rare occasions such as weddings and funerals. Family gatherings and meals were always held in the large. comfortable kitchens which the early homes of this province boasted. There wo- men couked, ironed. mended. and what not. Men coming in from the fields hung up outer garments. tool: off long-legged boots. and relaxed and smoked before the open fireplace. (There were no male

baby sittes in those days: and father it w how to spank ya naughty ydungster even if he didn't know how to change its diaper.

The capital city of Iceland is heated entirely from the hot springs that lie Just outside the

city. There is no illiteracy in this land of ice and fire and up until comparatively recently a minister had the right to refuse marrying anyone who could not read and write

Meteorites that have survived their fall to earth were found to be of the stony type rather than iron. In many respects these fal- len bodies are like earthly rocks in appearance. except for a thin, brown crust of fused stone, the re- sult of heating as the meteorites speed through space.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leasure, of El Paso, Texas have a fireplace in their living room made up of 192 specimens of rocks collected from all over ,the nation.

I 0 O C

The writer once saw a. fireplace in Michigan made up of pieces of gold ore. Indian artifacts, petrified clams, snails and oysters. Inciden- tally. the oyster shells came from our own shores, having been picked up at North River and carried to Flint. by the present owner's great- grandfather.

Were their faces red? when to an apartment building in Montreal some time ago, they acted on the advice of a man who said a guy was about to Jump off the root.

"Don't jumpl" the law yelled to a figure leaning over the edge of the building.

Then they found the stairs lead- ing to the roof anch their man - a straw stuffed dummy. The owner. explained to the ooppers that his man was up there to shoo off the pigeons.

O O C

In the mountains interior of New Guinea the coveted Canadian dollar is worthless. The currency there is glass. beads. tobacco and newspapers and sheus.

To earn any of these a. native will work for long periods doing the hardest kinds of labor.

A sood proipecttvi wife is worth about lo large oyster shells and as many pigs. Women are bought and sold and are virtual" slaves to their husbands. They do all the heavy work besides rearing their numerous children.

Girls of wealthy pu-gnu V." . number of collars in the form of flat shells. Once they marry they must discard their ear-style nose shells and other feminine decora- tions and tend the pigs, and be”- children.

Instead of putting up iron cur. trains and other kinds of curtains. the nations of the world would do well to-emulate the United states and Canada's pledge of eternal amity by erecting International

”””COI.GATE”?" TOOTIIIIIIIISII

5593

Hunt for your Family Firmly-set Nylon bristles

resist moisture and wear

never get soggy.

if!-'?-"35i cw-t25I

"havlng been informed lately of A

CHARLOTTETOWN

y Kingston And Vicinity

Misses Edna Colwill and Veida Green spent the week-end at the home of their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Newson and son are spending a vacation the guests of Mr. Newson's par- ncil. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald New- son of this vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. George Green and children of Chatham, 0nt., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrllla Green.

Mrs. Duncan Marshall was via- ited by her sister Mrs. Janie Vic- korson of Boston. Mass.,

Friends of Mr. Duncan Marshall are glad to see him out around a- gain, after his long illness.

An enjoyable evening was spent ug. 15. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Green. when the family and brothers and sisters gathered to honor them on their 26th Wedding Anniversary.

School has re-opened for the coming term, with some teachers Mrs. Grant Willis and Mrs. Nell Campbell.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to the farmers who won prizes for their stock at the Pro- vincial Exhibition.

Friends are sorry to learn of Mrs. Adam Livingstone's sudden illness. Mrs. Livingstone is .1 pat- ient in the P. E. Island Hospital. All wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Younk- er and family of Saint John, N.B.. are visiting at the home of their parents in this vicinity.

Mrs. Merrille Green was hostess to the United Church W.Ms. for their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Lorne Smith conducted the worship part of the meeting. Plans were made to hold a pantry sale in the rear future. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyde MacK.lnnon. A dainty lunch was served by hostess assisted by committee in charge.

Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Lewis Clow were joint hostesses to the August meeting of the Kingston Women's Institute. The president presided over the business part of the meeting. Reports of the an- nual convention were given by! delegates. Roll call was answered by 13 members and two visitors. A dainty lunch was served by!

charge.

GE-BIICETOWN W-. A. . .'The monthly meeting of St.i David's W. A. took place in

teen members attended. The ladiesi a guest. Mrs. Roland Marsh, hold- ing ihc office of W. A. nesident herself in Five Islands. N. s. l

The meeting opened with the! Lord's Prayer. The treasurer re- ported that net proceeds from-

the play,-7

three presentations of

"His 'Women-Folks." has ed 5100. The play has been staged in Murray River. Georgetown. and

for presentation in other centres. The slclt committee reported three visits. A combination door has been received for the Hall kit-; chen. Plans were made for the An-

niverssry supper to be held late in August.

At the close of the meeting. a

tasty lunch was served by Mrs

George Mair and Mrs. Andrew

MacNeill.

Peace Gardens along their borders. The period of incubation for tur- tle eggs depends upon the tempera-I lure. Eggs laid in June do not as- a rule batch until the middle of September. Eggs laid in the fall. remain in the ground all winter. and then hatch out about the first of May. i By the end of five years, the turtle has a shell five inches long and is mature. l,

Eighty years is considered ap pretty old turtle though they haven been known to reach the conturyl mark. or over. There are 100 dif-i fsrent kinds of turtles. A snapping turtle. 25-year-old,. may be seen in the lab at the! P.W.C.. Charlottetown.

'.lvsfrI& hr eItlJna'a HM teeth I

Elaine and Eleanor 'v'v' ' ' twin ' sisters of the groom. as brides- maids.

. . .. ,, PAGE THREE

Iloodsido-lIaoIlonaid' Wedding

St. Andrew's United .Church. daint John. N. .B.. was the scene of a pretty wedding of local interest August I! at 3.30 p. m.. when Sheila Margaret MacDonald. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Howard MacDonald, became the bride of Dr. Donald Garth Woodside. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Woodside, New Glasgow and York. P. I. 1.

Rev. Dr. William Briggs offic- iated and the church was decorat- ed wlth baskets of white gladioll. The guest pews were marked with white satin bows.

Dr. Harry G. Dunlop presided at the organ and Mrs. E. J. Grandy sang "The Lord's Prayer," by Ms- lote. as the bridal party stood at the altar. and "I'll Walk Beside You" during the signing of the rag- ister.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride was attended by Miss I-lelen May of Digby, as maid of honor. and by her cousin Miss Lorna MacDonald and the Misses

POTATO GROWEIIS

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR POTATO DIGGERS SERVICED OR PERHAPS YOU WILL BE INTERESTED IN-THE PURCHASE OF A NEW

IMPERIAL BIGGER

Contact Us Immediately and we will be glod to advise and serve you.

BRIIOE STEWART

COMPANY LIMITED CIIARLOTTETOWN

Manufacturers of Imperial Products, Brass-Irol Castings, Machine and Pattern Work, Forging, Boiler Repairs, etc.

Dr. Edwin Macintosh of Liver- pool, was the best. man and Gra- ems Macdonald of Montreal. brother of the bride, Dr. Donald Chipman. and Douglas Price of Halifax were the ushers.

The bride's gown was of import- ed lace and nylon tulle over satin. the bodice. buttoned in the baclr.'V having a. high neckline. and the long sleeves tapering to points. The: bouffant skirt had pointed inserts: of lace over the hips and was' slightly en train. Her chapel veil: of tulle illusion fell from a coroneti of matching lace and she carried'

ts. cascade bouquet of yellow roses and bouvardia. centered with a white orchid.

The bridels attendants were dressed alike in flame colored gowns of Chantilly lace in bal-.

lerlna length and had strapiesai bodices complemented with capes in the same shade. Their flowerj headdresses had nose veils. They. carried natural colored baskets of! talisman roses.

Mrs. MacDonald wore ' a floor- length gown of redwood Chantilly lace and a French model flower hat and matching accessories. I-fer corsage was of sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Woodside wore a fluor- iength gown of queens blue crepe and lace and matching model hat.

and friends of the bride served. posed by James M. H. Fraser.

meileft on a motor trip to points of in- Church Ha" on August 11' Foup tercst in the Maritimes and on

t l elurn will take u residence were pleased to have with them nsI"t:e.;oE0nm' when the groom Wm, jpursue post-graduate studies orthodontics at sity. For travelling the bride wore a. navy blue dressmaker suit with.