AUGUST 29. 1951

aunnlns Mates III Argentina's Presidential Election

Address and ' Presentation

On Monday evening. July 30th. a large number of people from New Haven and vicinity gather ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Boyle to honour their son. Everett. on his recent marflag-. and to welcome his bride, the former Miss Mildred Paul. 0! Kingston. to the community. Mrs. Eric MacPhail and Mr. Melvilie Pollard escorted the bride and groom to the decorated seats of honour. and little Miss Glori-i Darrach presented the bride with tit beautiful bouquet.

Mr. Lloyd MacPhail in his usual - capable manner performed the duty of chairman. After his ra- marks he called upon Miss Ber g nice Gass who read an address and Miss Thelma Willis present- ' it ed them with a well-filled purse. Everett replied iittingly and thanked everyone for their kind- ; ness in remembering him at this

3 time and invited everyone to visit

them sometime in the future. All is; Joined in singing "For They Are ' Jolly Good Fellows". The groom was heartily bounced. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies and the remainder of the evenin. spent in a social time and a sinis- song with Mrs. Gordon MacMil- Ian at the.organ. Following is the address: , New Haven. P.E.l. July 30, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Boyle, New Haven. P. E. . Dear Everett and Mildred: We, your friends and neighbors. are gathered here to extend our best wishes and congratulation. on your recent marriage. You, Everett, we have alwnvs known, and by your pleasant dis- position and willingness to helo in every community activity. you have endeared yourself to all And we congratulate you on the partner you have chosen to tra- vel with you on life's journey. You, Mildred, have come to our

'5

1.3.4 I PRESIDENT PERON

Viith All My Love

(By V Irginla Bowesi

(Continued)

Clara's face was flaming red as she spun around under Clay Han- ley's grip.

"Keep your dirt hands off mel" she cried, her Voce ringing hard with bitterness. She held her arms rigidly at her sides. fight- ing the impulse to lash out at his grinning face.

"You're not at home now. Miss Calridge," he said causttcally. "And you're not ordering around 9. staff of servants. when you're out here I'm the boss, remember that. Incidentally, you won't get a lesson today. You missed your 0 o'clock appointment and I have no other time open."

Clare scoffed. "You'll have plen- ty of time on your hands before this is over." she said. "You may not know it but you're just, about through." she didn't know exact- ly why she said that, but she had to say something and automatical- ly she expressed her most emphat- ic hope.

Hanley laughed, but there was no humor in the sound. His shoul- ders tensed and his strong jaw shot, forward aggressively. ”Don't threaten me. baby," he said. "I don't like it. and anyway it doesn't mean anything. Your old man is not B01118 30 pay any attention to what you say - not when I have something that means money in the pocket for him."

If only you knew how wrong you were about that. Clare thought. But she didn't say a word. she glared at him for a moment with mounting irritation at. the way his eyes raved lnsolently over her slim figure, all the way from the

community as ll stranger to mo-.t of us. We ixtend to you a hearty welcome and trust you will make friends among us.

You both will encounter many obstacles, as well as pleasures as . 'ou ourne ' along. but trust you

P”5'.de”t Juan D" Pew" of the Ivlll Ineet )your responsibilities Argentine, and his pretty blonde with courage. wife. Eva, will be running mates we ask you now to Mcepg mi: in Nov. 11 presidential elections, gift as ,, gokon of our ugeem am; (allowing demand of their sup- friendship for you bum, aorters that they "lead Argentina May the Iunshine ol the present forever." Some 250,000 workers. Just grow brighter day by day, ardered to strike until president with um glgdness um: await. you and his wife accepted the nomlna- Au along your wedded way.

::on. gathered in Euenos Aircs to May your years together

iemand the two rim on n "Peron- Bring the happiness to you Peron” ticket -- Peron for re-eloc- That only comes as one by one lion. as president and Eva. ns vice- Your wedding dreams come true. president for the 1952-58 term. Signed on behalf of those pre-

r sent.

EVA PERON

liorotiiy ilix Says-

Continued from page 1

tiring a good time charming in much younger man. If your husband has nny sense at all he should see though her insipid attempts at liirinlion.

Di-IAR MISS DIX: I am '25 and attending high school. Last sumnicr I met a boy 21 years old and have been going with him ever iillCP. My parents don't know about it. Now he has gone to Europe for the summer. and his host friend has asked me for a date. Should I accept?

ANSWER: First of nil, don't go on any dates that your parents .ian't know about. You have been doing a very sneaky thing. and no rli('C boy would have taken you out without your parents' permission. Your mother is the one to consult on your problem. Go to her as soon as possible.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personailly to readers, but will ans- wer problems of general interest through her column.

DIAMONDS My WELl.IlEli'S

Give list the ri sins would select In lime -s nami- ml BLUEBIRD iorlispplnm -Ses Our New Array

ENSEMBLE

WELLIIERIS

Jewellers Since 1068

brown saddle shoes and ankle socks to the yellow sports dress and matching. wide-brimrned

crownless hat that crested her soft. blonde hair. And finally, afraid She might say more than she wanted to, she turned abruptly and went back to the car.

She drove down into town, a. terrific feeling of let-down weigh. ing upon her. Here in her purse she had exactly the evidence that Eddie Franklin had long suspect- ed existed: the evidence that Rog- er Caswell had been the author of the plans clay I-Ianley had applied to his new plane. Eddie was sure that no other plane designer had ever conceived the idea of hydraulic balances for the shifting of a plane's centerof gravity; he was sure that. Roger Caswell was the real inventor of the amazing technique.

Even Roger, in all his trusting innoce ILI7, she thought. must have suspected I-lanley's motives toward the end. Why, otherwise, would he have so carefully concealed the plans in the last place in the world anyone would look for them- in the back of a picture frame?

Of course there still was nothing to prove that Clay Henley had taken part in the plan that sent Roger to his death and that was what Eddie wanted to prove. But this was surely something. . ..

The anger she had felt in her meeting with Clay still persisted and she had a sudden impulse to see Betty Crowell. She looked at her watch; it was nearly 12 o'cIck. she was on Main street within a couple of blocks of the bank build- ing and she stopped at a. drugstore to call.

"flow about lunch today, Betty?" she asked when she got the other girl on the phone.

"Oh-why yes. Clare. That be nice. Shall I meet you at tsaroom?"

"Yes. I'm on my way there now. I'll be there in five minutes." There was a new note in Betty's voice, less of surprise and mors of grimness. "We have a lot to talk about. Clare. I'll see you in B, few minutes." Then she hung up. Clare had a suspicion even be- fore they were together at the table as to what was on Betty's mind. She had almost forgotten that her car had been left at the airport by Eddie Franklin the night before - for Betty's benefit - and then returned to the gar- age. She was sure suddenly, that Betty had seen it and she waited expectantly for the opening gun. "You wouldn't be trying to out in on me. would you, Clare?" Betty said this a moment after they were seated. There was it tight little smile around her wide, roug- ed lips. and her dark eyes held in quiet malice as she looked pierc- ingly at Clare.

"What do you mean?" Clare re- plied, not caring that the question was ridiculous.

Betty looked at her contemptu- ously. "You'll never grow up. will

will the

you. Clare? You know perfectly well what I mean. I mean Clay Hanley."

To be continued

1111110111166?

A Degree Course BIISIIIESS AIIMIIIISIIIAIIIIII.

For information write: me scoismis, FIIDIRICTON, N. I.

A course

;

lie university of New ldrzmsuzick

' Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Commerce.

9 Entrance reouirsmonisi Junior. Matriculation or the equivalent.

9 First voar of the new

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in operation this fall.

Always

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

'-WW THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local 'nterest, but advurtising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents in word, strlctlv psy- able in advance.

TENNIS CLUB DANCE tonight.

HOWARD MsclNNls FOOT- WEAR. at l75 Queen Street.

CARLOAD CEMISNT just arrived. C. ll. Horton. Murray River.

DR. LAIDLAW will be absent from the Polyclinic until Septem- ber 10th.

CLEARING AT Uiird off, all children's cotton dresses and boys' wash suits at S. A. McDonald.

FBI-JDEBIC A. LARGE. K.C., will be absent from his law office from September 4th to September 15th inclusive.

HOLDING SEAT ticket hold on in arrears must have tickets paid in full by Aiigust 31:1 Make payment now at Forum.

COME TO NORTH RIJSTICO BLOOD DONOR CLINIC in Stella Maris Hall Saturday night be tween 7 anti 9. Urgent to get 100 donors.

BE A BLOOD DONOR at Ml. Stewart Red Cross Clinic in Le- gion Hnll OHIFTIIIILV, Aug. (list. between 2 and 4 P.M. 100 Donors urgently nccdcd.

INTERNA'I'l0NAL IIAIIVESTER. BINDER TWINE, No.1 quality. Old price. Wholesale and Retail. W. R. Jenkins.

THE PIUOTESTANT 0RPlIAN- AGE wisiics to thank all exhibitors of pantry goods during Old Home Week, who so kindly forwarded their exhibits to the institution.

CHARLOTTETOWN B L O 0 It DONOR CLINICS in Red Cross IIDtldqlllITIO”S, Tucsduy, Sept. 4tf., between 2-4 and 7-10 and Wednes- day, the 5th. between 10-12 noon and 7-10 PM. 500 Donors urgent- ly needed.

ELECTRIC RANGES. - Very best makes. Absolutely new and guaranteed. We are over stocked and must move along at bargain prices. Also a few slightly used and one older model in good work- ing order priced to sell at 340.00. Miller Brothers Limited.

Trarsonals

Mrs. H. E. Moore left with Mr. and Mrs Jack Stewart to spend a month visiting relatives In the I.l.S.A.

A

The Misses Lois Scott and Betty Barwise left by plane Monday, August 27th for Boston and other points of interest in the New England States.

Miss Elsie Gallant who has suc- cessfully passed the Grade XI Maritime Examination will leave on Monday to attend the Normal School in Montreal.

Mrs. James Jewell, Kingston, received the sad news August 24 of the death of her aunt. Mrs. Penley Mcisner, Boston, Mass. She was formerly Phemie MacPherson of Brookfield, P.E.I.

Mrs. Wilfred Swanson and clili

dren. Alan and Betsy. have re- turned to their home in East Natlck. Mass.. after spending an

enjoyable summer at their Bright- on Shore cottage.

Mr, Jack. Stewart, Beverley. Mass. return to his home recent- ly after two weeks visiting rela- tives in Charlottetown and Star- geon. Prior to coming to the Is- land he had just returned from an eight-week Navy training cruise on the battleship Missouri. Mr. Stewart will return to Tufts Col- lege, Medford. Mass, to continue his naval studies in September.

Alfred Murphy. have returned from ri trip to Toronto and the Un ited Stritrs. While in Toronto they uiicnded the wedding of their daughter ldn. unit while in the U. S. visited Mrs. Murphy's sisters. also her nunis. Mrs. Turn- er and Miss Clnrn Murphy. They were ncconipnniod on their re- turn by their son Leonard who is an employee of the Mussel?- Harris Co.. Of T0"0"I"-

Mr. Hope River.

and Mrs.

D u

Appreciation Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacKay. Keiisiiigioii, wish to extend their sincere thanks to Doctors, special Nurses and staff of Prince County Hospital for the many acts of kind- ness shown their little daughter Marilyn while a patient there. Also many thanks to kind neighbours and friends who rendered valuable assistance at the time of the ac- cident, siid those who sent 'c.-irds. letters. flowers, fruit. books and other gifts.

IN IWEMORIAM

In loving I'I1CIl10I'y of .1. I). Tim-

mins who departed this Ilic August 0 20th. 1950.

Just one year ago. dear Dad God called you home to rest. But you'll never be forgotten, By the ones that loved .V'0ll INDE-

lteinernbered by Katie. Lorraine. Gill and Harry.

' TOWN TAXI-Phone 1000-QH.

CRASWELI. for Better graphs.

Photo-

FOR. DESERT. 5-e-TVQ Ice Cream; is luxury food at a thrifty price.

WANTED. - 5.000 USED BAGS suitable for shipping coal. A. Piokard as Co. Coat Dealers.

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Sydney, Nova Scotia. Phone Marz- time Central Airways Limited. 2061.

Sl..IGHTi.Y USED ltudio and Record playing attachment. Will be sold at a real bargain to quick purchaser. Miller Brothers Ltd.

MAKE A DATE to attend Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics be- tween August 27th and Septem- ber 5th. Watch papers for times and places.

THE CIIARLOTTETOIVN KIN- DERGARTEN under the direction of Mrs. Ira Clark, assisted by Mrs. Merrell Graham. will reopen Sept. 4th. For further information call .Virs. Clark 1299-J. '

T ips cnilutdoor

0

Continued from page

adds a cheerful touch and it is

easily cleaned if things are spilled

on it. No one ever remembers to

take along steel wool pads, but

they do make it so easy to scour

picnic pots and pans.

Sweetest Music

Is there any music sweet as the

"come mid get if" melody around

a barbecue grill? Whether it's an

elaborate barbecue fire-place in

the back yard or a camp fire in

the country, everyone is sure to

have a big appetite, so have plen-

ty of good food. once Mrs. Home-

maker has taken stock of her equipment she may then plan her menu accordingly. she may plan to have chicken, which may be purchased as cut. up chicken or broilers, all cleaned and ready for use. at the market. The broilers should be cut in halves or quart- ers for ease in grilling. Barbecued sparei-lbs have that special bar- becue tang that calls for more. To keep happy budget-wise. ham- burger, wieners. bologna. luncheon meals or sausages may be used. To many families the invouritc bar- becue food is hamburgers. They can be fixed in a variety of delic- ious ways to suit any number of tastes. The home economists sug- gest that you siart with good quality beef in order to have the best results. For those who like theirs plain. shape well-seasoned ground meat into patties. Place over hot coals and grill until done. Serve on toasted bun. .

There are many other 'burgcr favourites. Relish burgers may be made by merely mixing drained relish into the patty before cook- ing. A generous helping may be placed on the top of the patty just before it is slipped into the hurt. Mlushrooms may be chopped and mixed into the ground beer for an appetizing mushroom burger. A lit- tle tangy cheese gives added flavor.

Top the burger with cheese and cook for B. few minutes until the cheese melts.

For dcvilled hamburgers

lightly toss ground beef with cat- sup. horseradish sauce. minced onion, Worcestershire sauce and mustard. Let everyone dress his own hamburger. Put barbecue sauce, mustard, cole slaw, onions. cheese slices. tomato slices and relish on the picnic table and let everyone serve themselves.

Then for the vegetables. Corn is almost 2. "must." It may be eith- er boiled or wrapped in foil and thrust into the coals. or everyone may roast his own over the fire using s long stick or skewer. Serve it. hot and dripping with butter. Potatoes. too, may be boiled or wrapped in foil, and

PICKLES mode with

MUSTARD

are Pickles with

CHILI SAUCE

25 average rips tomatoes 2 green psppsrs 1 red peppers onions

I tablespoons sugar

4 teaspoons salt

I tablespoon of ground ellspico

I largo silcli cinnamon

l'.'4 teaspoons Colmsn's mustard

I at. vinegar I Peel and slice tomatoes. Chop peppers and onions and com- binc with tomatoes. Mix other ingredients and pour over vegetables. Cook until thick and seal in sterilized isrs.

strange But True

B! F. 1!. MacArthur

There are plenty of reliable records of ships being Sunk by whales. Here are s few: on Au- gust. 20, 1850, the New Beciiord whaler, Ann Alexander, was sunk by a sperm whale after the mons- ter had been harpooned. Five months later the New Bedford whaler Rebecca Sims captured a whale with pieces of the ship's timber embedded in its head and two of the Ann Alexander's iron: in its body.

The sinking of the Nantucket whaler Essex by an enraged whale is so well known in shipping his- tory as to have almost become a classic of the sea.

Early in the last century a Nan- tucket whaler was off the Rio de la Plats. cruising for sperm whales. Her captain sighted a large Cach- alat. which he reckoned to be I. 90-pound bull. When the crew got close enough for the harpoonist to drive home his iron the sea creature turned and literally bit the boat in two by its powerful jaws.

O 0 0

Milk is heavier than cream. The cream rises to the surface, in fact. because it is composed of tiny drops of oil and fat that are light- er than the rest, of the milk..

One out of every four "Canadian doctors dies from heart disease, or heart arteries. a common cause of death among professional men. A quick-witted medico recently saved the life of a woman patient in a London hospital when an in- tcrnal hemorrhage and stagnant blood threatened her life. The doc took a 100 to 1 chance, drained three pints of blood from his own body, strained it through gauze to eliminate clots and then inject-

ed it into her arm. It worked and the patient lived-. A nurse with a. pleasant voice

and 9, light footsiep is a helpful factor in the treatment of illness. Be of good cheer: Medical rc- cords reveal that it's possible for a victim of high blood pressure to live to be-a hundred years old.

The average Canadian family pays about sioo. every two years for med-lcal and hospital services.

Ernest sardlo, of Elmira. N. Y.. and a triple amputee, the result of service in the Second World War, went into the frozen custard busi- ness and. now earns Over 514,000 a year.

And Bob.-Alput of Malone. N. Y., makes good money by making ny- lon boats. That's what comes of trying something that has never been tried before.

The Hood brothers of Cornwall. Prince Edward Island, made is modest. fortune from" growing strawberries. Now retired. they'll tell you there's a gold mine in a berry patch.

0 O O

The average tourist court repre- sents an investment of approxim- ately 335.000. In return, the aver- age owner can expect 3. net profit of 7.7 per cent or about 34,300 per year.

There is relatively little time in the average lifetime for actual ac-

PAGE TH REE

signing name, 4.2 days. lit. hoius

Soolding children, 26 days, 14

hours

Tying his shoes. 18 days 12 hours

Lighting his pipe, 12 days, 18

hours

Yawning, 4 days. 2 hours

Laughing, 1 day 22 hours.

Three British ” groups control 117 publications in the British Isles. No D. s. newspaper chain can come anywhere near sp- - pi-oachlng that figure. ntsslsiniiurit.

I ' ' sliisulvssslnlpislsy.

There are many strange ways of -Glltwltnirvusts. earning one's bread and. butter, and no fewer than four concerns in Hollywood do nothing but sup- ply insects for the movies.

Plastic surgeons do a thriving business in the famous movie col- ony. During the past four years 42 noses and ears were adjusted; 385 dimples put on or taken off; 345 pairs of eyebrows lifted or lowered; 191 hair lines corrected; 186 lips made to suit their owners. And. believe it or not, 60 per cent of the alterations were made on male stars. The vain male!