AUGUST 11, 1952

,..7:-7 . g

seven Days A Week

(3, Anna liiunnoni I . Jj-1

Monday: pf:le;str;:'r;:'di;Ill!i !w:li'lg:SBs3'I;' "W wltsventy-first of that year. anal!" Iyoric Sun reported timi the New Herschel greatest astron- 5” Jon? ,5 mid discovered 0”” ” t that time Hers- a new tel-

Gml wafflhe Bun BB-V8 mm-3;; moon temple Of Wlllhed

hire with yellow roofs and sev- wpp t columns. Around this bat-

v f er;”,,3.(:,n people - (who averaged 1,05, mat in height, were covered.

lth short. exwpt for their faces w glow, copper colored hair andnhoaxg

irlcs! membrane winks Shloulder tips to the calves of their ms, spent their h&DDYdh01I1-:?r9n5f' . nyjng, bathing an 0 e E3. g5;,'.,..uoiial news appeared every d3yI'.i'lIII profuse illustrations. Oth- er ni:ii'5DllpEI'5 became alarmed, cir- culallolls were 801118 d0Wn- Tm qt-;i's boomed. people fought for Edlpios. Finally. Herschel was locat- rd, iziiazcd. he denounced the stor- 19K iii frtbrications. Rc!P0n5IbI9 I" .5. great hoax was a reporter. R)(”1nl'lI Adams Locke. He had d,,.,.,,,,cd up the stories. the Sim ml min liicm for circulation! . . .

tlxicsday: When rain? GRYS mew curlniied outdoor activities and your child or children ask. "What C5" 1 do now, mummy?" provide the inatcrlzils for R. make-believe gar- deli. All you need is i-. larfzc She” 05 gtymtping paper, some colored seed catalogs and ii pot of Pasta- s,...3.i me sheet or paper on the table, use dark crayon to outline sud don't worry if the lines ,,,.,.,.,-; very straight - it wont spoil the lifcctl You can go about your -. 4;, after you show the "young gmiuiis-rs" how to ship pictures out of the seed catalogs and paste llirm on the marked off garden pi-ow. Children learn the name; of iiuiwrs and vegetables this way and if they paste roses where cab- imam shollld be, point out the dif- fr)rvllFP and next time they'll get iiirni rightl

it

o dncsday: In the "cold drink" mcnt are these two thirst- . -2 First, Banana Lemonade - Pr: .1 ripe bananas; mash to a pulp, pnur in it can of concentrated lemonade - aix ounce size. -Beat with ii rotary beater until perfectly IJIPIKINI. stir in four to five cups of. irv mid water. Serves six personsu .-iunliirr good idea is to pour your, fat-n:-iln beverage (ginger ale or rokn for example) into the ice-cube tray and freeze in the refrigerator. Add these cubes to tail glasses of rnspliorry or cranberry juice.

W

'i'vursdny: .Th'9 .vcry rich man errlvcri at Ifoavcifs Pearly Gates and being admitted somewhat hes- ilanily by St. Peter, immedlateiv dc-nnudcd to be shown to his "man- sior” there. so st. Peter took him past many mansions in the search for his abode. "My, my”, he said to st. Peter, "Whose is that beau- tiful place we Just passed?" ''Oh. that's your butler's." St. Peter re- pilcd, "My butier's manslonl Well, if my butler gained a handsome pia.-n like that for himself. I can hardly wait to see mine. After all with my wealth and power". Here the rich maxi stopped in surprise and disgust as St. Peter said as they stood before a very very small almlc humbly made. "This. my good man is your mansion for all Eter- ll1l.V"'. "But, but". spiuttcred the rirh man, .'look at the wonderful dwelling my butler has md than look at this plscel There must be n his: mistake somewhere!" "I as- xirc you, there is no mistake," St. Prtcr replied calmly. "We did the l'vr.v best we could with the very sm-iii amount of material you sent. or; ahead from the world belowl"

Fmdoy: wmit i1.fI;Il dish you can cook in ten minutes or thcreabouts? iicu, try this. Take 2 lbs. cod or ntlirr fillets and cut in sewing size Dirlions. Dip iii a mixture of 1

York 4.... Vicinity

Mr. Ind Mrs. Frank Watts spent Friday. Auz'uat.lst. in the city.

Miiss Elaine Cook spent Friday, August 1st in the City.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts spent Friday. August ist. in'tlie City.

Mrs. Vernon Redd was I. visitor to York on Sunday, August 3rd.

Gordon Crockett were the guests of Mir. and Mrs Jack waits on August am,

Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Auld spent Sunday, August 3rd in York.

Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. W. Cook is visiting at Mur- ray Harbour, the guest of her neice, Mrs. McLeod. l

Mrs. Elby Hardy is visiting her neice, Mrs. George Shaw, Brack- Iey Point.

Miss Irene M:f.;d was the guest of Miss Freda. Newson on Wednes- day, July 30th.

Mrs. Gordon, Crockett has her welcome guest, her aunt, Albert Crasweli, Rusllco.

as Mrs.

Mr, and Mrs.” Wrst Matthews were visitors to the City on Thurs- day, August 7th.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Veasey. Winsloc, spent Thursday evening. August 7th, in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Ilarold Watts and two daughters. Erma and Eliza- beth, were.the guests of Mr. and "Mrs. Jack Watts on Sunday, Au- gust 3rd.

The many friends of Master Frankie Lewis were sorry to hear of his accident when he fell through the hay loft and broke his collar bone In two places.

Mrs. Ieith Brown and her daughter. Aletlia, have returned home after a very enjoyable trip

through Nova Scotla. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook of the city. l --BO. cup of milk and 1 tsp. salt; roll in bread crumbs: sprinkle with melted fat. Bake in II. hot oven 500 degrees F. for about in minutes until brown. Serve with creamed pota- toes and a crisp green salad. six servings to this dishl o 0

Saturday: Here's a recipe I glean- ed from a friend who occupied next bed to mine in City I-ftspital a couple of weeks ago. (Incidentally Mrs. H. I tried this recipe and it is everything you said it was!) ill. cups white sugar creamed thor- oughly with V, cup shortening. Add 3 well-beaten eggs and then iv, cups evaporated milk (undiluted! alternately with 2 cups of flour sifted twice and to which has been added ti taps. baking powder, 1!, tsp. ground nutmeg and '4 tsp. salt. Then add 1 cup colored gum drops (cut finely), 1'5 cups aeedleas rais- ins. 11,5 cups currents and l cun crushed walnuts. Lastly add i tsp. lemon extract and 1 tsp. almond extract. Bake in a moderate oven about Zia hours.

Sunday: A'ite'r 'n couple of weeks of enforced iclleness, how much one ifbprcclates the everyday things of life - the beauty that is all around us and which we so of- ten fall to see - humming birds whirring over the purple thistle blooms. multi colored butterflies flitting hither and yon in the bright sunshine, a gnarled. neglected old apple tree sporting a gown of morning glory blossoms and first stars of the evening loveller than the flowers in any garden. Flow- ers may be only for at short time, stars are there for all time. yet transient beauty 'oan fill I heart with joy and peace. Over the week- end let us do something nice for somone-something that will make a lonely heart feel that this earth isn't such a bad place after all. We have committed the Golden Rule to memory; let us now commit it to life. .

price on all Refrigerated Roach-in Coolers.

Chariot

Corner Weymouth and Euston Sts.

REFRIGERATION

For the month of August we are offering a special

Counters, Walk-in and

Write, phone or call today- STOREY ELECTRIC

tetown

nflicrc Ought To Be A

R MAIL .SPlclAl. " puuvuv ! rris corn

' GET mans Touomaowi f . Marraxoo: us, he

Law

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTT-ETOWN

BIJLLETINS FROM

THE CENTRA

I. 'GUARDIAN

This column to nsuervul for nun of local interest. but ldverttllny of 3 newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. I,

CEASWELL for Better Photo- ETIDIII. I GIggoy'I Pharmacy.

MILK - the perfect drink for people of destination.

I! WARD MacINNlI FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen street.

JUST ARRIVED. Firestone elec- lrlcwashers, 5129.95. Brycnlon and MacKay.

scnsnonsb-13-Lionrs daily

206). or 540.

ENGAGEMENT- Bruce Pound. nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Helen, to John Giles, son of Mrs. John F. Moc- Innls and the late Mr. Maclnnis,

Mr. and Mrs.

ENGAGEMENT-- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McQuaid, Bedford, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Marie Estelle to Joseph Reginald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hooper. Moreil, marriage to take place Aug. 26 at Corrnn Bann.

Charlottetown Hotel.

Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Pickctis and

arrived on the Island to spend the month of August at North Bcdeque and Charlottetown.

left for Toronto ullcr Klelly.

Mrs. A. Tiiackcr and ciilldrcu Gloria and Barbara of

toga at Argyle Shore.

Mr. H. MacDonald, the firm of W. B. Burkn, met with a painful

conveying ll bucket of hot when he nccidently missed

Iclisc from hospital sliorily.

MT. MIELLICK W. I.

lick Women's Institute met at th

painting the creed in unison. callwas responded to by members.

were read and approved. and th treasurer reported having 910.00 for school 34.10 for school treat and 55.00 to Sewing Club prizes, also

Army.

to be spent on the school;

from Mrs. Lloyd Ballem. remembered and ii bill of

Lodge Lane was appointed on school committee for the three months and the sick mittee was re-appointed.

Letters of thanks were from Mrs. Finlay Drake and Mrs remembered when they were the hospital.

it was, Yhoved by Mrs. Richards and seconded by

donated to Cancer Fund. collec- tion amounted to fifty cents. Mru. Albert Bruce then

land Hymn," after which n delic- ious lunch was served by the hos- teas. '

Fagaly And Shorten

'u'-'1 I ' I g qr : . ND.p'j'3il WHEN may uwiib seuo ' grim: uugg-i;u .isr1i:iz;-p

"wn ritiiar THE SICK vvua."

to Summerslde and Moncton Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited,

Charlottetown. an-

famlly of Newcastle. N. .B., have

Mr. and Mrs. Di')lii:I'(iS his-lly spending holidays at Covehead. They were accompanied back by Mr. Kielly's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Summcr- a side have returned home after a very enjoyable holiday at a col-

fore-man of City. hccidont on Wednesday while working on the roof of the City Hospital. He was for his step, plunging his hand into tho, lint tar. He is cxpecfcd in be rc-

The regular meeting of Mt. Mel-

home of Mrs. Arden Richards on

Roll seven

The minutes of the last meeting

spent children's prizes.

having sent 05.00 and more which was col- AIWY lected in the district, to Salvation

Mrs. Ilett Richards donated sl.50 Mrs. John Morrissey donated 31.00 to be spent on the school treat. and 3 do- nation of fifty cents was received

The sick in the district had been fifty cents was presented and paid. Mrs.

the next C0fI'i'

read

W. C. Robertson for having been in

Arden Mrs. Llwon Maollachem that soon be

invited the members to meet at her home for the September meeting and the evening closed by singing "The Ia-

ICE CREAM the delicious solu- tion of the dessert. problem.

THE ANNUAL Congregational Meeting of Churchill Church will be held Tuesday evening. August lzth. at ll P. M Rev. Donald Nich-

MR FISHERMAN. - Get your amelt gill nets today. Do not delay. A. Kennedy an Co. Ltd. 32 Queen Street. (

r DR. CARSON, Chiropractor, re- opens Summerslcl and Charlotte- town officcs on August lzth and lath respectlvdy.

RITE-WAY CLEANERS office hours during holiday week will be 9.00 A.M. to 5.00 PM. except Wed- nesday and Thursday, the office will close at 12.00 noon. Our drivers will be picking up garments for cleaning on Saturday, August 16th. Phone 2387.

Hogan -9 Quinn wedding

St. Joaclilm's Church, Vernon Morcll. marriage to take place on Riven was the scene of one of :'PlIl91mb" 3" I" St: D""5”'"'5 liie prettiest weddings of the sea- as ea.

son on July 22nd, at 8.45 a.m.. when Florence Muriel. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quinn, Watervale, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Joseph Willard Hogan, son of the late Frank Hogan and Mrs. James Dowllng. South Shore.

The church was tastefully dec- orated for the occasion by friends of the bride; special seats were prepared for invited guests who were ushered to their places by

Messrs. Daryle Wilson and John

Miss Mary Callahan of Siilery. Qullty. P. Q., is on a holiday visit to Rev. Frederick J. Lynch, S.J.. P. E. I. and is a guest at the cousin of the bride, assisted by

Rev. Urban Glllis, P.P., performed the wedding ceremony and celeb- rated the nuptial Mass. The wed- ding music was beautifully ren- dered by Mrs. Leonard Murphy. During the ceremony appropriate hymns were sung by the choir.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was a vision of radiant loveliness in her floor length gown of white not over slipper satin, the fitted bodice was of French lace with long sleeves extending over her hands in lily points. The high iicckllnc was encircled with seed pearls. and her graceful fin- gcr lip veil was held in place by halo of seed pearls. She car- ried an arm bouquet of red roses.

The matron of honour, Mra. Darylc Wilson, sister of the bride. wore a charming floor length gown of mauve net over taffeta with titled taffeta bodice and matching iicaddrcss and mittens. She car- i-led a bouquet of yellow chrysan- thcmums.

The bridesmaid. Miss Lillian Quinn, sister of the bride, was cliarmiiigly attired in a floor lciigtli gown of yellow not over taffeta with fitted taffeta bodice and not cope with matching head- dress and mlticns. She carried a bouquet of mauve chrysanthem- ums.

The flower gIrl. Miss Mary Hayes. cousin of thc bride, wore a white taflctu dress with white veil held in place by a halo of

8

August 5th. , d b k C (

The president presided and the gsgzirsheaihe came a as e O mecmlg opmednby smgmg "M-V The groom was supported by Wild Irish Rose. followed by rc- ms b,.o,hen Cmamrd,

The bride's mother chose g 9. dress of navy crepe faille with navy and pink accessories and wore a pink corsage. Mrs. James E Dowling, mother of the groom, chose a dress of navy and white printed crepe fame with navy and r white accessories and wore a. white Corsage. the ceremony a breakfast for one hundred and fifty guests was held at the home of the. bride. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Dr. Butler and flttingly responded to by the groom. After breakfast a. few hours dancing was enjoyed by all.

The bride. prior to her marriage was surprised on one occasion by a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bush Trainor, Charlottetown. The bride, who is a. graduate of the Cor- coran Business Training Studio, Charlottetown, is now'employed at Zciler's Department Store, Toron-

to.

The groom is a valued employee

of a chemical plant in Toronto. where he is an engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan will reside in Toronto. Their many friends and relatives wish them many years of happy wedded life. Among the out of town gueats were Rev. Frederick J.' Lynch. S. J., Monsieur Cvrandville. Rev. L. R. Wilson, S.J., Rev. Norbert Brad- ley, S.J., all of Halifax.

Shoe Store chain I Report: Increase

BRANTFORD, August. 9 -(CF) -The Agnew-Surpud shoe stores. Ltd., and its wholly owned aub- aldlary. the John Ritchie Company. Ltd, report an increase of 5876,- (50 ornine per cent to a record total of s1o.!io'l.44s in net Idea for the fiscal year ended May 31.

Net earnings increased by 030.- m. or five cents R. common share. The bank loan of deferred matur- ity amounting to season was ful- Iy repaid during the year and In improvement of 3153.545 is shown In working capital.

Nine retail stores worm opened bringing the total to 102 and the comphny now operates stores in all provinces except 'Newfound- land. - ' -.:-:.-..::.g:- OOMPLETII VISUAL

llllFItAU(l()N and

ananvsis

G. F. HUTCHESON

& SON opiznnetriuu as Grafton st.

BIRDLAND

' Vim!-'iu'.I)':. wli.soi(

The "autumn moult", as it is termed, always takes place on the breeding grounds. and all migrants must be over this. and fully feath- ered. before they are able to be- gin thc long fllgbl. As some species nesting in the far north actually start south fairly early in .luiy (and this applies to a num- ber of shore birds). it means that for them the so-railed "autumn moull." really happens in slimmer. However. most land birds that we see near our homes are moulllng In early August, others still later. They keep low in the bushes whilc this operation is taking place, and so we miss their presence, and their singing also, for they are silent now. Although the maul: is accomplished in a manner that gives them the least possible trou- ble. nevertheless flight is HIIII5. difficult with feathers missing. Nature has arranged that not too many feathers are shed at a time. and that this is done in pairs: similar feathers falling from both sides of the bird at once. I-or instance, the middle feather from the left wing and the middle feather from the right wing are absent simultaneously. Balance is secure.

For Home Species. with Tlirushz-s a good example. this is the only complete mouit of the year, The 80-Called "spring moult", which is

accomplished before birds leave their winter quarters, is quile different: only 8XI.F6f'l1QIy Worn feathers are replaced by new ones, the rest have just their

points cast off.

EVE" baby birds have a com- plete moult are they leave us. Most of our perohing him; are born with little tufts of down here and there. Soon tiny 19311.”; break ihrough the skin, a few Path day, anpearinlz symmetrically, but looking like little spines be- cause liiey are rolled up. and. ualiy they unfurl. But this youth- ful plumage does not last long. The tiny feulhers are pushed out ILV larger ones that are growing. Just as baby teeth are pushed out by bigger ones coming in. This happens evenly, one at a time on either side. ,

Contrary to the rule, Ducks, Geese, and Swans lose all their flight feathers at once. and are therefore comparatively helpless and at the mercy of their en. emies. But again Nature comes to the rescue to a certain extent. Bright plumaged males moult in such a manner ihal, for a time. lhey wear a peculiar, nondescrint costume, called "eclipse plumage". Nevertheless they hide from ob- servation until properly equipped for the journey. . Arc Rolls sliorc birds?

SEE AND TRY

ZENITH RADIONIC HEARING AID

H8500 Batteries for all Aids.

TOOMBS Music Store 167 Queen St.-Phone 185-L

Annual W. G. T. If. Oonventi-on Held

The Annual W.C.T.U. Concen- ilon was held on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac- Millan, Cornwall on Wednesday, August 6th.

A large attendance of members and visitors made the meeting an interesting one. The beauty of the surrounding lawn with the abun- dance of perfection in flowers, en- chanted by the greenery of trees and grass. and with the view of the beautiful river for a background made I. setting long to be remem- bered.

A feeling of optimism and rev- erence pervaded the entire met- ing which was presided over by the president, Mrs. J. A. Clark, and opened with E Devotional Period led by Mrs. Samuel Campbell, A short welcome address was given by Mrs. Colin Murray of Cornwall.

A telegram of welcome from Mrs. Lode the National President, was read by Mrs. George Jardine.

The following committees were then appointed: Resolution, Mrs. Wm. Clark, Mrs. E. Gillespie, Miss Louise Callbeck; Nomination, Mrs. George Jardine, Miss M. Callbeck, Mrs. Milton Vesaey.

Judges of Contests:- Oratorical. Dr. J. A, Clark, Mr. S. Ackiand, Miss L. Callback.

Judges of Scrap Book Contest:- Mrs. Fred Shaw, Dr. Jello. Clark. Mrs. M. Deacon.

Presidents Report

The President, Mrs. J. A, Clark gave an interesting and encourag- ing report of the years work. Re- ports were -also given of different

pronounced the blessing. after which refreshments were served. Sand- wiohs and cake were provided by '

generously supplied by the host and

Mildred Callbcck, Central Bedequa;

tific Temperance Miss Louise Call- beck, Central Bedeque; Temper- ance in Schools Mrs. Frank Deacon, Charlottetown.

Other Committees

Fisheries and Lighthouses, Mn. Samuel Campbell, Evangillstlc Sec'y Charlottetown; Mrs. Wm. Clark. North Wiltshlre; L. Temp. L. Sec'y Mrs. Edna. Jenkins, Bedeque; Y Sec'y. Mrs. Fred Shaw, Cuiloden.

The following' resolutions were brought in and approved of by the meeting:--

I. Resolved that we extend our sincere appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. MacMillaii for their kindness and courtesy in welcoming us again to their beautiful home and gardeaisu 2. Resolved that in face of the even increasing consumption of al- coholic beverages we urge all church members to join at least one tem- perance organization.