3Enued&&PII0'

iT”sslaga of The Vleeli.

,v-,.,.,"'- '"2.':” , e.. e n- 5”, MyJohnstone will be her husband in Montreal her arrival todly from Ver- e, where she. has spent the put two weeks attendinl I or school of iniusic. O I ' Basal Seaman. V.O.N.. has ,....”.-'.f.a to (Ottawa after a pleas- "lg hguday with her sisters. the ujgu Nellie and Lily Seaman. pslmmal avid; nus Verna Macleod flew to

.1-0,4, Tuesday, when she 1111 I33: the Canadian National

gtiigsgi

3", D, A: Macleaac, New Water- md, N, 5.. and Mrs. David Mac- Dgngld Boston. have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Macleaac

'1'.

O O The executive of the Rainbow Club entertained yesterday after- noon for the ladies of Sunset Lodge at the cottage of Mrs Noel Denlois u Keppodi. Tea was served on the

V”.nd.' e e e

Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Wright. viiis street. are on a motor trip

tiuoush Millw- .

um Audrey DeBlois, accom- p.njgd by Miss Margie Jardine mu Miss Janet Matheson. left wgdnesdny by car en route to uontral and Ottawa. Miss DeBlois Dims to spend the winter in Mont- real. i

O I 0

Mrs. Eerl W. G. Foster was hoa- uss at her home in Belvedere when she entertained at a community shower in honor of Miss Mary Claudia Carroll. )7. N.. prior to her msn-isge lest week-end.

Miss Norah DeBlois left by plane

VOIIR OLD

Beoufigful New Blankeisl

For 32 years. Canadian housewives have obtained famous Fairfleld blankets 80d.dWO0'IIOl'l products at sin no our prices

SAVINGVTHEIR OLIK New - the Fair-field Plan ieeven aeore popular. Falrleld'a are accepting nod eottoe cloth as well

laid for Nil details about Ielr!leld'e all-wool prod- Ieh and atart gathering

miner your old Isia- tedayl .

I' .menei.o a some no. I

. MAIN MILLS , '4” IOIIO SC. North M Preston. Ont. p I I send free full-solar I ' , to: ' : Moons ,, I I ' A.a.s I ' I ' wP'rlntl I

-I-------J

if F

Monday after spending a holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Noel Denlois. She now enters senior year as student nurse at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal. 0 O 0

Mr. John Mcbougall who has been with the Royal Canadian School of Signals at Kingston, Ont... is spending a two-week leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Molnougall. Upon return. he will enter the Royal Military col- iege. also at Kingston. 0 O O mariner Islanders. Dr. and Mrs. Kingsley Grady leave this week- end for their home in Vancouver, 8. C.. following a th.ree-weekivaca- tion spent on the Island. They were acoompanieg by their daugh- ter, Miss Pat reciy, PhC.. who leaves shortly for further study abroad. . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McElman of Moncton, N. B.. are spending a short holiday at Villa Waters. . . .

Dr. and Mrs. Alan Fulton and their daughters have returned to their home in Oshawa, following their vacation at their summer home at Keppoch.

. . 0

Radar Technician Rey Connolly left Wednesday for Camp Borden. Ont., following a brie! visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Connolly. Prior to his arrival here, he had been on duty in France

. . .

The Misses Connie and Carol Chandler. North River Road. are enjoying a visit with relatives and friends in Middle Musquodoboit, N. 5., and will later spend a few days in Maine before returning home.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs F. D. Brehaut. Murray River, have returned from a. motor trip to Maine, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howe at their summer home at Booth Bay Harbour. and their daughter. Miss Claire Brehaut. and Miss Cath- erine Rogers, froronto, who had a cottage at Ogunquit.

. . .

Officer Cadet Donald MacNeiil arrived home this week from Shilo, Man.. to spend a few weeks with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Donald MacNeill before returning to Acadia University. wolfville, N. S., where he is a pre-rned student.

0 O D

g Mrs. Charles Tanner of Dari- mouth. N. S.. is visiting her broth- er-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Calcutt. Palmers Lane. She is accompanied by her sons,Andrew and Stephen. . . . I Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacNeill and family. of Moncton, N. B. are visiting the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacNeili at Berra Cottage, Stanley Bridge. . . .

Miss Frances MacPherson,daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mac- Pherson, left this week for Lake Couchiching, Southern Ontario, to attend the Dominion-wide Confer- ence of the Girls' Auxiliary of the Church of England in Canada.

. e .

The ladies of the Abegweit Chap- ter. 1. 0. D. E., under the Con- venershlp of Mrs. J. Wilfred Lecky, served at the tea hour on Tuesday and Wednesday during the Annual Flower Show.

. . .

At the Summerside Golf and Qllntry Club on Wednesday the tee hostesses were Miss Blanche Hogg. Mrs. Evelyn MacAlpine, Mrs. J. K. Beer. Mrs. Stuart Martin and Mrs. Mark Goudet, Jr.

0 C 0

Mn. KG. Loughlln and daughter Miss Mary. accompanied by Miss Lnia Maollarlane of Fredericton. N. B. were week end guests of Mrs. Oreelmnn MacArthur, Sum- merside.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Currie'of Keawiok, N. h. returned on Thurs- day after visiting in Summerside. guests of the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie.

. . .

Dr. and Mrs. H. Otis Noyes of Plattsburg. N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Newoomb in Port Hill and other relatives in Sum- meirside.

. . .

Mrs. Joseph Mills returned this week in her home in Chelmsford. Msauchueetts after spending holi- days with relatives in Summe side.

. .

Mr. and Mrs. Lowe-ll Allen and

Anne Adams Patterns

SLIM STEP-IN I

Inspired by the "shirt" look! Slim. step-in fashion sure to com- mand a round of applause! Make yours with novel dropped shoulder- effoct cap sleeves or tab-cuff three- quarter sleeves! For added interest- the trim pockets! select cotton. tweed. gingham.

Patten 4574: Mieses' Sites 10, 12. 14. 16. ll. Sise it takes 3;; yards 90-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. l-lse com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-Five Cents (Mac) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Sire. Name. address. Style Number.

send order to ANN! ADAMS, core The Guardian. 00 Front street, Wat. Toronto. .

Nlw naun. India. (AP)-- All epidemic of virus encephalitis (sleeping sickness) in ii northern Indian cities has passed its peak after taking the lives of at least I47 children.

swomsnroimnfeo ONGIOIOI ITIIITI

daughter, Susan. left yesterday 01! return to Ottawa. after their vacation in Bum!!! I-um guests ol the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.. A.. Allen- 0

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie Sum- merside. had as their 8095'-I "ill week. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lovell and sons, Roger and Don. of I-rlnn.

Mass.

0 O O ,Mra. Clifford Ramsay of Sum- mcrside spent several day! In

Charlottetown. guest of her uncle. Mr. Leslie Murray. and Mn- Macxay. .

. .

Mrs. Garth Clark was houses at her home in Sumnierer' on Mon- day evening, honoring Mrs. E. Brackenhury. prior to her depart- ure for Winnipeg. Others present included the girls on the staff at the Medical Centre. . . . Mrs. Eric Sheen was hostess at her home in Summerside on Wed- nesday at the tea hour honoring Mrs. Urville Schui-man and Mrs. William Bracken.

. . .

Mr, and Mrs. Urville Schurman and son, George, returned on Thurs- day to their home in London. Oil- tario after spending their vacation with relatives in Summerelde.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. William Bracken. who have been spending their holi- days with relatives in Summerslde, left yesterday on return to Mont-

real. O O O

LAC. and Mrs. E. E. MacOrmOnd (the former Mina Dye) left Sum- merside yesterday for Winnipeg. Manitoba. '

. . .

Mrs. Ian Phemistor and son Billy left Monday on return to their home in Montreal after vist- ing the farmer's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacMurdo, Summer- side. '

. . e

Mrs. Reginald Pope of Summer- side, has as her guest her niece. Miss Constance Rogers of Char- lottetown.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. Sum- merside, have had as their guest. Mrs. David Cornish of Fredericton. N. E.

. . .

Mrs. Clarence Mercer of Sum- merside, has as her guest. her mother. Mr; V. llsiey. of Wolf- vilie, N. S.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mutt-art with their sons, David and Peter, of Kentyille, N. S., were week-end guests of Mrs. Muttairs parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Carruthers. Summerside. prior to their depar- ture next week for Florida.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. John i-lopkirk an- tertained on Thursday evening of last week, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacLennan on the 26th Anniversary of their wedding.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Walker. him have been holidaying at the home of the formers parents. Mr. ziiid Mrs. Ernest Walker, left Mon- day on return to their home in Kcntville, N. 5.

I I t

Mr. and Mrs. Resgh Tinney were honored at their home on Beaver St. on last week-end when in num- ber of friends from Charlottetown and Summerside gathered to assist them in celebrating their 25th wed- ding anniversary. An address was read by Dr. J. C. Simpson and a presentation of silver made by Mr. William Roach. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. J. C. Simpson, Mrs. Eric MacKay and Mrs. G. R. Hayes.

. . a

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mill and daughter, Enid, returned to their home in Summersidc on Tuesday. after a three months tour of the Western Provinces.

. . e

Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Tinney left Summerslde this week on a visit to Montreal.

0 O 0

Mrs. W. R. Coles. her daughter, Miss Constance Coles of Toronto, and her brother. Mr. W. 8. Rich- ards of Calgary. Alberta. who has been visiting the farmer's brother- ln-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clarke in Charlottetown, spent 'nieeday with relatives in Summerside.

. . .

Mrs. Charles Hogan returned last week to her home in Sum- merside after visiting in Montreal, guest of her brother and sister- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Kentford Ab- bott.

Household Hint

Don't discard a fiber rug just be- cause it's become faded and dingy. instead. treat it to a coating of good canvas paint, or use a dye specially made for this purpose. Either is easy to apply. will add new life to the rug. and new color to the room. '

Peach Brown Betty

15. cup butter. melted

2 cups soft breed onimba

6 cups diced. pared peaches St cup granulated or brown

sugar v

is teasp. nutmeg or mace

it teaep. cinnamon.

1 tablesp. grated lemon rind

I tablesp. lemon Juice.

56 cup water. - . Toss butter wll.h- crumbs Ar-

The Stars Say ly lsltdlna For Tomorrow

8UNDAY'S aspects will be excel- lent for creative lnteruta and those in the literary world. the arts and scientific pursuits should benent thereby. For the rest, ye.sterday"s pleasant auguries continue. espec- ially where pe 1 relationships are concerned.

The evening hours will be fine for all activities which stimulate the mind and the imagination. Romance and courtship should also prosper.

For the Birliday

if tomorrow is your birthday. you may look ahead in a period in which it seems as if all the stars in the heavens had co-operated to make lD54 one of your most de- lightful years. And, from the side- real indications. they probably did. Practically any goal you may have in mind has planetary sanction for the balance of the year, whether it be busi.ness. finance. romance, trav- el,. social life or spiritual develop- merit.

In such a cycle. you can hardly miss. But. of course, you'll have to be alert to the opportunities coming your way-and take advantage of them! You'll have co-operation from superiors and persons of influence and the backing of friends and loved ones. too. The rest will be up to yourself.

A child born on this day will be intellectually inclined. persevering, comfort-loving and willing to work hard for those comforts.

The Day After Tomorrow

Avoid emotionalism and be diplo- matic in dealing with both friends and businam associates on Monday. You may be subjected to some mm- or annoysncee, specially in the forenoon. but if you maintain a serene and optimistic attitude you can best them easily. The evening hours should prove more congenial but, if dealing with strangers, be careful. Judgment and intuition may not be completely reliable.

For the Birthday

If Monday is your birthday. look forward to a year of unusual hap- penings, unexpected opportunities and unique coniacis M all working to your good. Your planetary in- fluences are excellent and pruage great gains where all your interests are concerned.

Do take advantage of this excep- tionally good cycle and, starting right now, keep pressing vigorous- ly toward your goals. The results of the next four months will be re- flected materially in the beginning of the new year.

A child born on this day will be imaginative, versatile and endowed with great tolerance and under- standing of others.

W.C.T.U. Notes

There is one war in which there can be no armistice! The Church of Jesus Christ and or- ganized liquor traffic cannot go on forever living together in the same world! says Ray L. Smith, Editor "The Christian Advocate".

It is the very nature of each that it is unalterably apposed to the other. By whatever stand- ard we undettske to measure the liquor business it is the sworn enemy of all those things most precious to the Christian Church.

The verdict against alcohol has been brought in by the highest and most competent authorities in the land. Chemically it is a poison; socially it is a criminal: economically it is a wastrel: po- litlcally it is a corruptionist; spiritually it is a. destroyer; pa- thologically it is a bllghter of the finest and most sensitive ea- paeitiee.

No Armistice with Alcohol

If the drinkes-'a way is the way of life then there is nothing true in Christianity. But if Christ's way is the way of life. than no Christian can ever sign an ar- mistice with alcohol.

'I'here is no social, moral or re- liglous value which the church is endeavouring to build up that the liquor business is not tearing down. It is robbing men of their sense of values. their moral discrimina- tion. their sensltiveneas to social responeihiliti . their conaciencioue- ness of divinity, and all concern for rightnese.

Alcohol is corrupting our youth in such numbers as never before in the history of our land.

There must be a new note of mllitahcy from the pulpit. And there must be a new and deter- mined stand against the destroyer on the part of the membership of' the churches.

Christian people who allow themselves to) be bullied into drinking cocktails at fashionable

dinner parties and business man's conventions must be called to ac- count for their betrayal of their Chrlst and His Church. Church women who as housewives. sur- render to social prestige, and aer- ve liquor at their tables lest they lose social prestige. must be brought to the mourners bench.

The Church and Total Abstinence

The Church must again be indentlfied with total abstinence. Certainly. it cannot hold its tongue while souls are being

'L 0 ii a r y

-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey MacNevin. who have been visiting with-Mrs. MacNevin's mother. Mrs. Dan Mac- Nevin and Mrs. MacNevin”a mother, Mrs. D. S. Gorriil in O'Leary. have returned to their home in Toronto

Mrs. I-larry Workman and sund- daughler. Heather Anne Lowe. of Medford. Mass., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Boats and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Macwiiliame in O'Lea.ry.

Mr. And Mm. Prise of St. John, N. 3., have been visiting with Dr and Mrs. L. G. Dewar for a few days.

Mrs. Orvall Stewart and four children. accompanied by Mrs. Ste- wart's mother, Mrs. Mary Riley, left O'Leary on Thursday on their way to Toronto. where they will make their home. as Mr. Stewart is now employed there.

Rev. Warren and Mrs. Dickson and daughters. Norma and Jeane of Toronto, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albin cras- well in Bloomfield. They will also visit friends in O'Leary and are receiving s hearty welhome from all.

Miss Sally Hyde of Charlotte- town. is visiting with Mrs. Jack Kennedy in O'Leary.

Mrs. Mary Dunbar of Alma. spent a few days with relatives and friends in O'Leary and vicinity recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moreshead of West Devon and Mr. ma Mrs. Elmer Macconnell of Moncton, N. 3., were visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brewar Johnstone in Central Bedeque.

Mr. and Mrs. Truman Pete and family left O'Leary, and have taken up residence in Sunimerside.

Stanley, of Natick, Maes.. were visi- tors to the home of Mrs. Dwyer's mother. Mrs. Jessie Gibbs, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dumville in 0'- Leary.

Mre. Harold Bull and her daugh- ter. Shirley of Chirago, Ill.. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Macwilliams and Mr. and Mrs. Han-y Macwilliams in 0'Leary.

Miss Gertrude Shelloon, Sum- merside. spent Sunday with her mother.

Mrs. Gordon Webb of Charlotte- town, ie the guest of Mr. and Mrs Errol Stetson in Unionvale.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Crosier, who were recently married. left on a honeymoon trip to Maine. Boston, and other places of interest in the States.

Miss Francis Peck of Kentville, Nova Sootia, is visiting friends in O'Leary. for a few days.

Sgt. William Leavitt, who is stationed at Aldershot, is spending his vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. Jack Kennedy in O'Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hodge of Truro, N. 3.. are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs George Jelley and Mr. Jelley in 0'Leary. They also visited relatives and friends in Elleralie and vic- inity.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris. 0'- Laary. attended the wedding of Miss Gloria MacNeill and Mr Wendell Burhoe in Chariottetow-n, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Swaby Ward of Wobourn, Mass, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jelley in 0'Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellie. o'Leary, motored to Charlottetown recent- ly to attend the marriage of Miss Gloria MacNeill and Mr. Wendel Bur-hoe.

The weekly Bible Study meeting of the Baptist church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jelley on Thursday night. when the nth ehapier of Ephesians was etuded. Mrs. Avard Harris was the pianist for the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie MacAulley of Brooklyn, Mass, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Harris in xnuteford.

Quite a number from Oleary attended the races in Summerside on Wednesday night.

-CP.

the srima of sonsent.

No church can ask for the blessing of God, if it keeps si- lent while hundreds of thous- ands of our future mothus are being rendered unfit or incapa- ble of motherhood. while legitim- ate busineu is being robbed of millions of dollars while the bur- dens of government are being multiplied by a parasitic traffic. while husbands have to put drun- ken mothers to bad.

There can be no appeasement. The Church of Christ must destroy the liquor business or be destroyed

by it.

I Morning Smile I

"What are we having for tea?" asked Robson.

"Sponge cake." replied his wife. "l spnngsd the eggs from Mrs. Brown. the flour from Mrs. smith, and the

damned without being guiItY of

sugar from Mrs. Jones."

2596 Discount.

11? Kent street

BROWN ELECTRIC

Sale continues FRIDAY, SATURDAY. MONDAY and TUESDAY on lighting fixtures, table, boudoir and

pin up lamps, many other items. SPECIAL, Holplaies

, We Specialize in Lighting Fixtures

Dial 6212

Mrs. Melvin W. Dwyer and son,-

Fr..t.w. Satur-day,Aug.z8,1054'I'lieGuarIIIn pp

REMOVAL NOTICE A

After fourteen years of outstanding ser- vice-ro the motoring public we are forced to close the Queen Street Service Station to make way for our new Federal Building. Plans are under way for a new and larger Oueen Street Station. BUT. In the meantime. Canada's finest gasoline; and lubricating producrs:-

SKY CHIEF GASOLINE . FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL TEXACO MOTOR OIL

and

MARFAK LUBRICATION

A'ItE STILL AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING NEIGHBORHOOD OUTLETS: