.3-on-nu- x

I . .. gm, ACTIVE IN FESTIVAL up, and tire Raniil Rcvrriond. their vocal pupils to the extent

::l”;l;:'iI(l)Pl:;;'1::)l::Imhm:Gilnirrgrgithat their marks in the Musical schools have developed many of Festival have IWPH 0Ul-5i8ndlnl-

ELLEN'S DIARY

Ellen And Jcimes Enjoy Contents Oi Doily Paper

'"I'hat's I nice cat." Ellen". "The cat. Ellen. James says lookiing up from his nods. - . papter It ti2iI furry black gentle- "In the Spring a young lads man napping on the couch. "And fancy lightly turns to thoughts of quite I mouser too. I saw himylove' " we whispered. opening the catch one today. He's as quick as door. He stopped a moment on the . ytasiii" threshold of the pleasant night.

Due to press of work. James" looked up. smiled. winked roguisZi-

. " James

. men's Army Corps iiill be held int

CAMPBl'ILLT()N 'Sp(-ciall

mer members of the Canadian Wo-I Campbellton on Slay 4. V I

The ex-CVI'A("s of the North Shore consider II a great honor tol have the opportunity of being I105" of such an event and hop? '0? 3 large attendance of foriiicr mem- bers from iiiany points in the .'iiar-i itimes.

It is the aim of ex-iiiciiibers to? get together once a year to renew) old acquaintances and slnll Old songs.

er at the Sergeants Mess. 8 Adam. Street. for a pre-dinner social hour;- after which at haiiqiiet iiill he heldl It the new I-'lori-nt-e Hotel Water

CWAC's Reunion is May 4, At Ccimpbellton

: -Istreet. when .1. C. Vanliorne. M. The eighth annual re-union of lor- pg counties. will he the guest speak-

Ijoying s sing-song.

At 5.30 p in . uiembers IHII gath- IWIII be made upon ,

for Restigouche-Mndawsska

er. and Mayor J. W. Howard will extend I civic welcome .

The meirmers will be entertain- ed at a coffee Party in the Band Room of the Legion Hall on Union Street. This win he a time of view- ing pictures. old and new. and en-

Invitations have been sent out for the re-union but any woman who has served in the CWAC's ll invited to attend. Reservations

s

gem

Lena Caroline Ilcuin. Ioninn'I Editor. Phone G!

Page 8 The Guardian

Monday, -April 29,1957"

HAPPENINGS

i and further information may be bad by contacting the ex-CWAC Re- union committee. I Duke Street. Campbellton.

Frank Lewis I))Pr was married to Eliza Jane Macl'IachPt'n Mar- tin formerly of Prince Edward Is- land. Frank I.. Dyer one of they well-knovin Americans of his day wan I lawyer and inientor. He was born in Washington, D.t'. Au- gust 2. I870. tie son of George

I-' ' and Kate iHuntressl Dyer. The Dyers came from Wales to America in I632 and settled in Weymouih. .'Iiass. The follow- ing is I summary of the life of Frank L. Dyer.

After receiving his preliminary education at ptihlic schools in his native city. the son Frank studied

American Lawyer Donated Pcitent Rights To Blind

of the Condensite Company of A-

merica (later the Bakelite Co.).

Among Dyer's I00 inventions. the most important was a talking book for the blind. It was a spec- ial ' phonograph having .about 50.000 words on each record. which ran about two-and-I-half hours. He gave partial patent rights of the invention for the ex- clusive interest of blind people through the American Foundation for the Blind.

Other inventions included I round hale cotton press. an elec- tric steering gear for ships. and liquid air. He was co-inventor of

Mr. and Mrs. John Deifenbaker arrived by plane in Charlottetown Sunday evening. Mrs. Diefenbaker will attend all the functions in connection with her husband": vis- it to this Province.

Mrs. F H. Barloii. flak Lyn," Forest Hill Road. Toronto who has visited this province several times with her husband Mr. Justice Bar- low continues to be as active as ever. Justice Barlow is preside A of the Toronto branch of the En- glish Speaking Union. Mrs. Barlow has also been deeply honored by being made president of the Wo men's Community Service Club of Timothy I-Eaton Memorial United Church. The club meets every Thursday from 10 lo 3 and there are one hundred and fifty mem- bers with an aavcrage of nine- ty for lunch weekly. -

Justice and Mrs. Barlow have Just returned by plane from Ber- muda, where they spent a three weeks holiday.

Mrs. Barlow is prominent in mu-

law in the office of his father. I pouroua concrete which was man- patent lawyer. and at Columbianiufactured by the Aemcrete Com- Ilater George Washingioni Uni- may of America. With '1'. Camer- versiiy. admitted to the District ford Martin tq.v.t. he was t:o-au- of Columbia for In 1392. he prac- thor of the two-volume ”Edison-His ticed there until 1897 when he be- Life and Inventions" tl9l0I. For came associated with his broth- some years he was chairman of er. Richard N. Dyer. also a patent the Montclair IN.J .i Academy. lawyer. in New York City, He was a member of the Amer- In 1903. at no request of Thom- Iran Society oi Mechanical En- Is A. Edison iq.v.i. he moved to gineers and a member of the

newspaper has awaited this hour. ly and faded into the dark. Up to this he has paused to com- This was I day for a boy to merit on various items like: ”That take his axe and join Rob and his row in the East, Ellen. doesn't boys over the field at the wood- nppear to be any nearer settle- splitting: for the farmers to men merit than it was some months a first fence to confine the flock ago . . It's taking I long time; I of ewes they rounded up here andy see Mr. Eden's coming along nice- there to a near pasture. so that iy - it's to be hoped he will have all may be near when the presentll some years left to him yet. 'I'.iat'I the increase to their owners. We I crying business he was in. There already have an engaging early Is no freedom to it -- or thanks crop of lnmbkins. either! Not like working on ii farm Granddaughter found ii iiirr sur- Ivlie re you've only yourself to prise awaiting her In a hutch this lease. But" with I chuckle "niim- afternoon. There was a sad day. rs seem to like it - it's the bent not far back. when she and Mack may ham, I guess, , , discovered the remains of some-' They're Into the heat of the rabbit-babes there. This time. four election campaign all across the promising youngsters was her country now. It must be weari- find - one "the splil'n image of some on the leaders of the differ- its great-grandmother. tlark you f'fII parties - no quiet. no rest. know!" she related happily. Ships. But I suppose it's their 'Bread and jmay come one day to harbour for riiittr-r' -- their way of life that's her. laden with many a treasure: at stake. . . I see where Mr. . hasishe may find gold river the hills pzissi-ri away. Prctty ftill of ,vears'ai tlie foot of some rainbow. Bull will atroidi

too' But life's siicct to matter we doiiht if anything Ill” .-i.-i-" Imore plezisiire for IlI'f' than the "Kurt ilrs . 's new haiie is four rahhit-bairns she found today

' tin olicrotl "did you notice in a lnye-lined. warm nest. ! Now the cat has roused. "What do you say to 8 spot uiiiiis. and blinks against the of tea. I-Zllen"" James smiles. niirl iirocccrls to tidy himself So it is -A I spot of tea to end uliing checks and ears with the hniirit of this gracious April Itlll'.'ll(' :iIiri pairs. straightening day. vi-st nnrl ties with a casual air. 1 Until tomorrow .Inti 'iWhat's on your mind?" Goodnight we iiondcr. There is no expres- sion no hint of sharing iiis confi- denccs. Grcen eyes are unfathom- able. face dcadpan. He eascs down from the couch nnvi. a handsome ind. dark and taking. and pads Ioftly to the door.

- - - Diary --

MARY HAWORT1-ID

On The Outs Since Marriage

Dear Mary Haivorth: We have. been married almost I year and had known each other for three years previously. During this time Ray's widowed mother and I were the best of friends-until the day of the wedding. . . . Not wanting I big wedding. we were married in the pastor's ' V study. with juiit our parents and I two close friends present. After the ceremony. Mrs. X wishes us "the very beat" and said to call - her as soon an we got back from the honeymoon. Two or three days after our re- turn. we telephoned to ask if she would come to supper the follow- -. in week. When she declined. I asked her to suggest I date but she replied that she would be very: busy for the next month. - COLD SHOULD!-ZR g,f9:, I telephoned tier early the fol-y i lowing week. Just to talk-but lIlC' said III! was very busy. with noi time to talk. A few days lnterl I I saw her In the supermarket- ' and was ignored. Then Ray and ii made two more telephone calls' and got a quiet: bruxil-off. To iiiiil day she won't talk to either of us.. on Christmas eve she wast

New Year's day. When we told her our baby is due in June. her only comment was In oflhsnd "own

I miss her friendship very much. -and I am sure Ray must nilssi the happy carefree mother he once had. Where have we gone wrong? And what can we do to make her the woman she once

I-Iig. . I -I t REVERSIBLE

was? We are at our wltI' end.

should we give up and more or

iesn forget tier? or keep on try-

Prolnionnt Designer All. In ? R is her mil son. D.G Ithsottooenrlytoheninronr OVTRAGE

sawing, This sheath and Dear D.G.: In your misi-

tsawnndorfninnowerfctbereeendensediyniiggysmi x

I .1 I

.gi.i;g:ti-

-v

Orange. N.J.. to take charge of American Georgaphicnl Society, the legal aspects of Edison's en- Sons of the American Revo- terprises. In this manner he be- lution. Institute of Patent Agents came familiar with the inventor”: of London. England. Patent Law business affairs. and on the re- Association of Washington. D.C.. tirement of William E. Gilmore the Masonic Order i32d degree), from the maniigem ... of the i'ar- Souther Society of New York. ioi.: Edison companies in I908. Dy- Engineers Club of New York City. er succeeded him. Sea View Golf Club of Absecon. He became president of,ilie N'a- N.J.. and the Congressional Coun- lional Phnnograph Co. Edison Hus try Club of Washington. D.C. IP01- iness Phonograph Co. and Batesyitically he was a Democrat. Head- Manulacturing Cn.. iice-president ing. fishing and playing golf were of the Edison Manufaciiiring Co. his chief recreations. and Edison Storage Battery ('o.,l Mr. Dyer's death occurred in and general manager of the Edi-iVcntnor. New Jersey. son Phonograpli. Works. At the At a meeting of the Board of same time he had siipcrvision ov-'Diectors of "Thomas Edison inc" er the legal matters of all the I-Edi-in-solutions were adopted. regret- son companies in the capacity of ting the death of Mr. Dyer. as for- general counsel. lmer president of General Council In lllflili he also foiiiitied and be-.and Director of the Corporations. came president of the Motion Pic- who passed away at his home in lure Patents Co.. which inirtiduc- Ventnor. N..I. also that there will ed order into the chaotic motion be placed upon the records. an picture patent conditions previous- expression of sorrow and sense ly existing. eliininaii-d price-cut-'of loss at his passing. and the ap- ting on tlie part of manufacturers. prcciations of the note-worthy ser- remored costly litigation. and pro- vices rendered by him. as legal. lected exhibitors from unfair com-.advisor and Executive officer of petition. in 1910 he was one of.the Edison organization through-' the organizers of the General Film out his long association with thel ('o. and iii I912 he resigned his Edison's Corporation. it was slat-i posiiinn iiitii Edison to serve as ed all knew of the intimate re- its president. ilntionsliip exisiting between Mr. With heiidqiinrii-rs in New Yurk.l-Edison and Mr. Dyer. as inven-

g ('iiy and offices in fifty prim-ipal,lor and patent lawyer. Mr. Dyer

cities. the company was engag-Ialsn won the esteem and friend- ed in the rlistribiition of films to ship of nll his associates.

motion picture theatres. He left The above was signed by mem- that firm in l9l4 to estiililisli nlbcrs of the Board and beaulifuilyi practice in New York (lily as bound in morocco leather. Copies a mechanical and electrical ex- were sent in his wife and family? pert. continuing in that capacity at the time of his death. The late until his retirement in 1929. Dur- Mr. Dyer frequently visited P.I-'2. ing 1910-20 he was also treasurerll. with his wife .

KEEP IN TRIM

Happy Foct To Know- Eating Uses Calories

By IDA JEAN KAIN ,mt-laholism: When three meals It's pleasant to know that lheiare eaten. the specific dynamic mere act of eating uses caloric-s.I effects keep the metabolism The effect of food in raising the raised for I2 to In hours. metabolism is termed its spccificll-INI-ZIIGY CARRYOVER dynamic action. and of all foods, Also. "'9" I” P 99"" "l'l'.V0VPf proteins have the greatest effect. of energy when a complete pro- Tiie power of protein to hiiild'leln is included at each of t.iei slimneu is made iitartingly rlearithree meals. statring with break” when you realize you can reduce fast. faster on I diet that includes extrai More recent research stresses protein iextra means more thaniihe part liberal protein plans In the amount needed for repair the control of hunger. Aii every- worki than you can on I diet con- .one knows. it is out to Impossible lalning exactly the some number-ilo ally Will! I dial Hill IGIVCS V00 of calories but less protein. Ifrelirig all-gone. when N000 Slllllf Don't overlook the advantage of goes down. energy wanes . . . re- eatlng three moderate meals I sultinl '" l""llei' IHIMIIOM day. rather tlisn liaving s large' Experiments show It's the ow evening meal. Aiuiii it is elevated loin foods-urn. melt. fish. fowl.

,mIlk. cheese - which lneep the tblood sugar levels steady. sustain

aical circles and is a member of the Royal Conservatory Alumnae, Toronto. The Lyceum Club. Wom-

en's Art Association of Oshawa have requested Mrs. Barlow to be the guest speaker at their spring luncheon in May. Mrs. Barlow has chosen for her topic "Gardens We Have Visited-"

Mrs. Barlow will show some of her husband's many beautiful col- or slidcs. Justice Barlow's collec- tion of travel pictures is an mit- sianding one. During Justice and Mrs. Barlow's visits to Prince Ed- ward Island they have been Enter- tained by Justice and Mrs. G. J. Tweedy and Justice and Mrs. Mark R. MacGuiga.n.

. Miss Mar.ini'ie Scott of Halifax. is being very pleasantly entertain- ed by her many friends prior to her marriage on May fourth.

It was a happy occasion for Sen- ator George H. Barbour and Mrs. 3ll'b0UF. when on Wednesday af- ternoon. they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with their 71'0")! and friends at their home an Upper Prince Street. A ri,-cop. tion was held from four to six o'clock when a great many friends called to offer best wishes. Sena- tnr Harbour and Mrs. Barbour re- ceived the guests. who were ush- ered to the dining room by Mrs- Ira Shaw. The Ittractice tea table was centered with gold mums. flanked by tall golden tapers in crystal .andeleb iii. Mrs. Ethel Ro- zcrs and Mrs. Annie Bennett pre- sided over the ten cups. assisted in serving by Mrs. Wendall Bar- bour. Mrs. Roy Strang. Mrs. Stan. ley Thompson and Mrs. George Shelfoon. Mrs. Sheldon Duncan. the only daughter of Senator and Mrs. Barbour attended the door.

Mrs. L4.'B. Mellish during her recent visit with her niece Mrs. Frank L- Dyer motored to many points of interest with Mrs. Dyer

in and around Atlantic City.

Guests over the Easter holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Mayliew. Crapaud, were Nor- ma Jean Newson of Moncton. Mrs. J. A"MIcLood, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell L. Mayhew and family of Bedford. N.S.. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newson and daugh- lxer. Kay. Misses Enid and Nancy Woodslde and Mrs. W. Moan all of Summersid-.

MrI- Russell Stewart and Miss Chris Todd of Charlottetown. P. E.I.. were guests of Sgt. and Mrs. Norman Day. over the Easter holl- day eekend. at Belmont N.S. They were companled back to Charlottetown by Sgt. and Mrs. Day.

Miss Virginia Green of Kin- kora High School, is spending the Easter holidays at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, Central'Bedeque.

Mrs. R. T. Doddii was I week- end visitor of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr- and Mrs. Kenneth Jewell. Fredericton, N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. James Oakley, of Dartmouth. N.S.. were recent guests of Dr. H. S. Allen and Mrs. Allen.

Dr. J. B Downing. lira. Down- ing and family left last week for Montreal.

Mrs- Harold Crockett was hos- tess to her bridge club on Monday evening.

Mrs. Harold Stcrns of Halifax. N.S.. spent the past weekend. the guest of Mrs. T. D. Carrulhers.

Mrs. W. E. Smallnian. accom- panied by her son Jimmy. return- ed Monday from Fredericton. N. B.. where she spent caster with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John A. SmIllmIn-

Rev Keith Hobson and Mrs. Hoh- son have returned home from I

holiday in the Maritime provin- ces. lilrs. Maynard Schurman was

hostess to her bridge club on Wed- nesday evening.

Miss Peggy Gordon has return- ed to Halifax to resume her train- ling as an X-ray technician at the

Halifax Infirmary, after spending

the easier holidays with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gor- don Fitzroy street.

Mrii. Hedlcy Muttart. Carleton Siding. spent the weekend with twins. Robert H038. Summer St.

Mrs. Layton Schurman enter- .tained at a iitork shower honoring tiilrn Robert Baby. Mrii. Thane I Baglole assisted the hostess in ser- Iviriif lunch.

Again Arrives

From Norway

Ccirrying A Spinning Wheel

CALGARY (CPI-Wnmcn have

"small tools" to replace the ml”.

been accused of packing every-'ing one (1 h . thing imaginable into their lug-t chine I: ifinwolrltlhzmitrfiir, will

. ter-thrust. that aims to hurt you. . WAIPID A

"P"”3"' "'9" "9 ""9"0'"'d "liulf HUPUIIL III! expected lhflenergy. and stave off hunger. WWI II" II merry Clirillillrnilz Iiidimsrriage to be up social three--1"1,(g why my" bghncgd mui. Iii! declined our invitation forisome. that automatically included.; dgy' guy. bum Hound . mm. II". INIIIP ll. iplete protein food. make good

Thus she felt cheated. thwarted and lntolernhly rebuffed when your post-honeymoon behavior tin tier regsrdi put her on notice. nicely. that you and Hay were I twosome henceforth. and would be seeing her uionally.

Now she is going to extremes. making I punitive lune of her changed stems in the picture. She is emphasizing your possessive or defensive manoeuver with I coun-

and Hay. and the man-nige. 1'lTI'lml

gage. but even veteran porters appeared surprised when I little woman in I perky red straw hiii handed down I spinning wheel as she stopped from the train here.

in all her travels. Mrs. A. M. Servold of Camrnse. AIta.. con- fided. she met only one cranky porter. But she feels her great- grandmother's spinning wheel iii too precious to risk to casual handling.

Having rescued the heirloom front an auction of family posses- sions in Norway. Mrs. Servold kept it by her side on the long journey home from Europe.

"Some people." the said. "have spinning wheels and don't honor them. I wouldn't part with this one even if somebody offered me still. Of course. I'll scrub it

up when I get home." MUCH-Us!-D RELIC

atnrt spinning. Baittziiite men greeted Mrii. Ser- y void as an old custome when she ychecked her heirloom for safe- IKEEDIMZ between trains. Two Ycarii ago iihe had been given ilnntlier niiinnins wheel in Nnrwiiy and it too travelled to Camrose, y I60 miles northeast of here. under i personal nupervlaion. f Mrs. Servold was on her way home from her second trip to iNorwIy in three years when in- terviewed here. she hadn't sat down two mlnuts before her Wf" DOPPOII oven. Out came I snapshot of her four sons,

Two of them. Clarence and Irvin. were members of Can- .IdI's I956 Olympic ski team. she lsnid they learned to ski on home-

made skis when they were little boys. She went to Norway in IBM

As I result of having been uiied 3 I” ""m' "'9'" "' "3 70"” slimming fare. as I toy It one stage of its lnngi c"'mP""'””P'- CHOICE DIET PATTERN existence. I few of its parts aret '0"; HUGE” 5

Breakfast-Ill to 175 calories: Citrus fruit juice-I oz.; of: 1 or 2 eggs-thin slice tout: butter. is put: at: Hot cereal. It

I tsp.: coffee. black. Lnneb-Ill Ilorlen:

c Protein choice: Tuna fish. Vi

missing. Mrs. scouted In Norwegian attics for

cup: Whole milk. in cup. sugar '1'

I verse of scripture. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Business aria- lng out of the minutes was dis-