I

AUGUST 24. 1953 Ei.i.Eil's mm

oontinued from page 2

thought came. "you might put mu: women to work picking up the iieads . gleanlng, like women ised to do in the long ago."

uwnh Boas looking on." we quot- .d Jamel smiled in an absent- ;...naeci way and then led off brisk- ly to harness the teams to take up we lost of the mowing. Last eve- nmg .- like this it was. calm and pleasantly warm, the sky bathed - the rich shades of the after- mlow .. we were one of the seven :1 ,, tgmily of eisht.who attended service in 0. Church in this com- munity. And later went with James ,0 our girlhood home, where in the old pEl"I0l'xthETG a little Brand- niece was christened. "Maureen" she is, which as many of the "M" tialllts is another form or deriva- tive oi "Mary." Dark haired is this mm blue-eyed - her gaze open and direct. an altogether. win- some child. who received the rite at me hands of her paternal grand- W31.-ccaii homing later when the iiigliway we followed was almost We of the busy Sunday traffic: alien the starry night drew the ii-ieiidly dark about us and the lit- iie truck of this place swallowed iteadily the distance between. And James said: "I reckon this is no time for us to be abroad. Ellen

,. we're smart enough now - N; what of the morningl"

This morning . .. and this day; haying near

U18

brought. the TIOSC.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary ' ' ' Good-night .

Dtuczou

Eu-ry funll! needs the '

extra Vliamin "C" In

Minute Maid.

mi

x.cT.r,x- NOWaf your grrzcer,-,'

keeps

false teeth white! bright! sweet! clean!-

-IN ll

OVGX

IIOIITIR ID TIAD I M ARK

POSITIVELY BANISHES DENTURE ODORS

(Ivutrucliom on bolllo)

to its

THE CENTR.A

LWGUARDI-ANl

"WE TREAT -THE SICK WEIJ. Glggey's Pharmacy. next. Btewartrt Bakery.

KEBOSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas iufrigerators. aryenton and MacKay. .

HISTORIC DISPLAY AT Y. M. C. A.-Will owners call for their items on loan at the Y. M. C. A. Monday, 24th and Tuesday, 25th. The display must be closed to al- low the Y. M. C. A. to prepare their hall for fall term.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr.-and Mrs. L. E. Hughes, Peakes. announce the engagement and ap- proaching marriage of their daugli- ter. Rita Agnes to Mr. Harold MacDonald. son of Mr, Donald J. MacDonald and the late Mrs. Mac- Donald. st. Andrews. The wedding to take place on September 12th, at St. Ignatius of Loyola. Church, Montreal. -

RECOVERING FROM ACCI- DENT-Master Gerard Kelly. nine- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Reg- inald Keily, stanchel, is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. He is suffering from injuries received when the bicycle on which he was riding was struck by a truck, throwing him off with great force. He was coming out the lane of ii iieighbour onto the road quite near his home at the time oi the accident and apparently did not notice the approaching truck. As it result of the accident he l'I- celved a fractured skull, ii. broken shoulder and minor bruises. All his friends wish him I. speedy re- covery.

S0l'TI-I MILTON W'. I.

August. meeting of the South Milton W. I. was hold at the home of the president, Mrs. John Poole on Aug. 4.

The roll call was answered by nine members who told of a fav- orite picnic food and packing it. One visitor was present.

A vote 'of thanks to the lVu- men's lnslitutc for their help dur- ing the past. year, passed at the .l.u1.i;Lu1lL.mcA:.ling of the South Mil- ton School, was conveyed to the Institute by Mrs. Poole.

The Red .Cross convener, Mrs. Murdoch Nicholson reported the following work completed: 25 pil- low cases, 2 baby vests and 3 pair socks.

The sirk i-oiiiiiiitlz-n making one call parcel of fruit. Committees ap- pointed were as follows: Sick committee: Mrs. Plercey and Miss Moore; school committee: Curtis .-ind Mrs. While. it was decided to send S5 to the cancer fund. ' '

The September meeting will be held at home of Mrs. Stanley Curtis. The roll call will he on- swered by pzisslng in an article valued at 25c for the grab bzig which will he a part of tlic evo- nlng's program.

The lunch romniittee will be: Mrs. Lemuel Cole-s. Mrs. Howard While, Mrs. John Poole and Mrs. rrtlheri. Piercey. . -

roporied and giving one

Following the nrljcurnnient lunch pwus served by the lioslessi and committee in charge. A social hour followed.

Free Book on Arthritis And Rheumatism

IIOW TO AVOID CIHPPLING . DEFOBMITIES

An amazing newly enlarged 44- page book entitled "Rheumatism" will be sent free to anyone who will write for it

It reveals why drugs and medl- clnes give only temporary relief and fail to remove the causes of the trouble; explains a specialized non-surgical. non-medical treatment which has proven successful for the past 33 years.

You incur no obligation in send- ing for this instructive book. may be the means of saving you years of untold misery. Write to- day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 5262. Excelsior Springs. Missouri.

(I

open A savmas ACCOUNT AT

The Caria, an Ba

of Commerce

V Fouun

hidden talent

Discover money's talent for opening opportunity

d.......j.

M rs.

OPTOMETRISTS MEETING - The annual meeting" of the P. E. I. Optometrical Association was held inchsrlottetown on'ruesday even- ing. Plans for the Maritime cen- vention of optometrists to be held at the Charlottetown l-lotel were discussed. Officers elected for the ensuing year were: president, By- ron J. Grant of Charlottetown: vice-president, J.S. Taylor of Char- lottetown; secretary-treasurer. H. T. Calvin, summersidc. A. Ray- mond Grant of Summerslde'was added to the board of examiners.

Personals

Mrs. George Peterson, 34 Valley St. has entered the P. E. I. Hos- pital for treatment. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Rev. and Mrs. Piercey and daughter Helen. of Milton, left Monday for a holiday with Mrs. Plercey's parents at Port Bicker- ton, N. B.

Morley M. Bell. Q.C.. has return- ed to Summerside after spending his holidays at his summer home in Stanhope.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Munroe and two children returned Thurs- day to their home in Halifax, after

and Mrs. P. M. Nash. at their sum- mer home in Keppoch.

Miss Vera Kaiser of Port Blok- erton; N. '5., who has been attend- ing Dalhousie Summer School for Teachers, spent a week visiting her sister, Mrs. A. E. Plercey and Rev. Piercey at St. John's Rectory.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith of Maiden, Mass. are vacationing in Victoria, the guests of Mrs. Smith's mother. Mrs. Wilfred Macquarrie. They are accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Wesley Orchard and Mr. Orchard also of Maiden.

Mrs. William Volght. (nee Con- stance Docherty), and daughter, Wendy, has left for their home in Kitchener. after spending a three- week vacation with her brother.

Ivan. She also visited friends and relatives on the Island.

Miss Aletha Inman, R. N., has returned to Ottawa. Ont., after

spending an enjoyable three-week vacation with her father, Mr. Ern- est Inman. North Tryon. While here. she also visited relatives and friends in Summefside and Char- lottetown.

Mr. and" Mrs. H. Roy Cromwell are leaving today on return to Glen Rock. N.J. Theirhclitiay at York Polni has llG.t. as usual, ex- tended to Labor Day. On Satur- day. Aug. 29. they will attend the wedding of Mrs. Cromweil's niece. Mary Patterson Devliie. at West Port, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Peterson and son. Terry Wayne. have left for their home in Windsor. Ont., after spending an enjoyable vaul- tlcn on the Island. While here, they were guests of Mrs. Peterson's father, Mr. Ernest Inman of North Tryon and Mr. Peterson'5 Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson, Char- lottetown.

Mufdocli Nicholson. Millon. re- ccivcd n ielcgriini Saturday from his nephew. with the sad news of the death of Brian. six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Welling- ton MacLeod of Kitchener, On-

torio. and grandson of the late Gordon D. and Mrs. MacLeod of

Toronto, Ontario, Hopedale, P. E. I.

IN MEMORIAM In loving men:ry-of lilrs. Weston

Francis. who passed away August 22nd. 1952.

Not inst today, but everyday, In silence we remembu-.

Lovingly Remembered by Hilda. Edgar and Family.

Card C:ThanI(s

The family of the late Peicr. Tralnor, Hope River, wish to ex-' tend sincere thanks to their pastor. Father Dalton, to the sisters of Martha. to those who sent Mess Cards. Spiritual Bouquets. Enroll- ments. Messages of sympathy and to all the friends who helped in any way during their recent bereave-

formerly of

ment and loss.

signed Brother! and listen. I

Flstluanl-IIIIIPSE

From the frying pan to your table. Free delivery on orders of 50c or over.

Orders 10 A.M. until Midnight. Sundays also

JOIINNY'Si FISH & GI-IIPS DIALi935,6

DOES YOUR FAMIIY DFPEND ON YOUR PAY"

our pelldaa pay YOU when you on Std: or Hurt and can't werii. How much u month would you need It dlaabladl

Q50? 3200? C309? liosaltel and Surgical Invite

3 I IIND FOR FIII INFORMATION I - M

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. l l

1. Monday: With flowers bloom- lng everywhere now, it seems an appropriate time to trace some ct their names to their sources. Here are a. few exsmrples: An ancient blossom tormented the nose of those who sniffed it, so from nasus (nose) and torqueo (twist) the nose-twister was called nssturtium. Amt-her. newer was made up of spikes somewhat like the short Roman "vords carried by gladiat- ors. From the name of the sword gladius the plant was termed glad- ioius. Centuries later. French gar- deners noticed that the expanded blossom of a. little flowerresembled a tulipan (turban). So they called it tulip. Still later Linn.na.eus- famous botanlstr-observed that the seed capsule of a familiar flower is shaped like a. cup or miniature water pitcher. Delving into Greek he combined hydr (water) and an- gos (vessel). to coin the name hyd- ranges. No other flower has had as many names as the lovely pan- sy. At vsrious times it has been called, love-in-idleness. klss-me-at- the - garden - gate. three-faces-um

Seven liays A Week

(By Anne lhanncni

i -j.

visiting Mrs. Munroe's parents. Mr. du.a.ho0d and h,m.”.,ue. Em),

French botanists called it pensee (thoug: lfuli because the flowers seemed to have a thoughtful ex- pression on their faces. In time this name won over all others-- and Penny was the adopted name of this lovely flower with the pen-

sive face. I O O

2. Tuesday: More about flowers -When eerie winds whistle and snow is heaped in white mounds we can write about other things! You often hear that adding aspi- rin or Vltllilln tablets in the water will prolong the life of cut flow- ers. but there is no supporting evi- dome. and the value of adding sugar to the water is debatable. What, then. really works? Botan- ists have proved that the most important step is to harden the flowers in water 40 degrees to 55 d98'l'ees in a cool place for at least twelve hours. After hardening, cut. off the lower half inch of stem. Plants with sticky or milky sap, such as polneettia and poppy should have the lower end of the slam treated by seating in flames for 30 seconds or dipping a half- inch deep in boiling water for 30 minutes. Sounds like rough treat- ment but it works! In addition to hardening. woody plants, such as lilac and chrysanthemum, may lie helped by crushing or splitting the llower few inches of stem. Of course changing the water daily, washing out the containers and re-cuttln-g the stem ends also help prolong life.

0 O

3. Wednesday: Fifty years ago the ideal kitchen contained only a dining table and a. kitchen range. and maybe one or two comfortable CIliJiI'S. "In an adjoining room, should be sink. tubs and refriger- ator. All disagreeable reminders of lthe workaday ibanislied to the-sculiery, leaving the kitchen for the attractive pro- cess of cookery.” says a home- making expert of that day. A fash- ion note of that era goes like this; "For housewear the woman of un- certain age and figure should select. soft. thin goods that cling and she should not patronize starch too freely!" ,,

O l I

4. Thursday: When Dennis and Rafferty drifted into the big city. they came to share the same room. Dennis knew that. some- where baok home. Rafferty had a wife. but his friend seldom men- tloned her. One day Rafferty re- ceived a letter and Dennis inquir- ed: "Who's it from?" "From me wife", plied. "But Rafferty." Dennis protest-

Rsffei-ty re-

world should be .

CHARLOTTETOWN

ed. as he watched his friend draw a perfectly blank sheet of paper from the envelope. jitheies nothini written there!"

"Oi know," Rafferty. replied. ”Me and the missus a.in't apeaokinll"

I I 0

it. Friday: What is nicer than a luscious salad nestling in a crisp bed of green iinery? If you want to make something nice for this day try this special: Take one cup fresh or chilled canned crab or lobster. Mix 1-2 cup mayonnaise, 3 tablespoons chili sauce, 3 table- spoons dill pickle. chopped fine, 1 tablespoon vinegar. in little salt. a small dash of Tabasco (optional), 3. little pepper. and. best all to- gether. Add the crab meat or lob- ster, and mix. Chill again and serve in lettuce cups. That's the kind of lettuce we have in our garden here-never the leafy Pitt kind-just. can't stand it! But then everyone to his own liking.

O C I

6. Saturday: Company coming? Well try this icing on your favor- ite cake. It's pretty elegant, be- lieve mei Mix I unbeaten egg whites, 1-2 cup light corn syrup and 1 cup sifted confectlcnerk sugar. Add a pinch of salt and 1 tablespoon vanilla. Now beat the mixture in an electric mixer or with your stout right. arm and the egg beater iuitil the frosting stands in stiff peaks. Then fold in 1-: cup crushed after-dinner pepper- mint candles. Tee-time will be a time to remember if you heap this icing on a thick dark chocolate cake. and serve generous wedges. "Who wants a thin little piece of cake?" says Ron disdalnfullyi

I 0 O

7. Sunday:

The massive gates of Oircumatarice

Are turned upon the smallest hinge,

And thus some seeming pettleet chance

oft gives our life its after-tinge.

The trifles of our daily lives,

The common things scarce worth recall,

Whereof no visible trace survives.

These are the mainsprings after all.

And among the common things. worth recalling, are the many beauteous things in the wonderful world around us.-Over the flow- ers, gaudy butternies flickering; in the brook at the foot of the hill, a frog chorus; and legions of birds these days. dark-winged against the silky blue sky. Only a very few of the lovely ihln-gs provided by a Divine Hand to help us lighten the burdens as we trael down the pathway to its end on earth.

”Mom. come and see the big birds. and aren't they riice-sound- mg." says Mavis excitedly. The "big birds" proved to be a flock of wild geese in V-formation. winging their way across hills and hollows to the shore line in the distance.

Mavis watched them until they no longer could be seen and then said. ”Wasn't that nice to see?" It made me stop and think how sad it is that growing up means losing the magic of simple things. But of course there are moments to brighten the grown-up world and that seem suddenly to bring back the magic of those clay: of long ago. Then everything has a shining look. fears and cares for- gotten-lovely moments of remem- bering to add to our store of treasures.

That's it for this week. I guess- Muy you have the best of week- ends. and to end this column here's an old Indian proverb:

"Do not condemn or criticize your neighbor until you have walked 5 mile in his moccasins!"

CAR.D1Pil". Walw. (OP)-A Brit- lsh Medical Association meeting indicated the fat mania life is short but not merry. The obese are far more prone to accident and disease, it was stated. and an extra 25 pounds at the age of 46 may cut the life span from 80 to so.

York I-Iigltlights

Rev. and Mrs. John H. Nichol- son snd family of New Waterford. N.s., a former pastor of York United Church Charge for over 10 years, were welcomed to York and large congregations gathered to hear him as guest speaker on Sundays, August I and 9. in York United Churches.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Veseey and family of Ottawa. have been spending an enjoyable holiday with the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Vessey. and also were guests of honor at a. laige family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mallett on August ll. They are also welcome guests of Mrs. Harold Vessey's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wytuid of Cavendish. before returning to Ottawa. where Mr. Vessey is A civil servant.

The re-opening of -York school after the summer holiday: took place on August is with Miss Dix- on of Little Sands as principal and Miss Macltssey of Mount Stewart as vice-principal for 1958- 54. -

Messrs. Claude and Ira. Lewis are to be congratulated on the fine cattle shown and. the large number of firsts, seconds; cham- pions and grand champion prises won during the recent 1963 Fair held in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Gregor MacCal- lum. Mrs. Lewis Msccallum and Master Ralph and Miss Heather Ma.cCallus-n of Bticekdey Point Rd motored to York on Sunday. Aug. 16 and were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mn. Raymond Vessey.

Mr. and Mrs. marl Ling and Misses Joy and Esnla Ling motor- ed to Stanhope on Sunday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Show.

Mr.H.eese Newsun's many friends are pleased to see him home from the Prince Edward Island Hospital where he underwent an operation

Mrs. Allan Swan of York was, hostess to the members of York! Evening Auxiliary of the Unitedi Church on August 11. Roll call was answered by a verse of scrip- ture. Delicious refreshments were served by hostess and committee

pleasant holidays spent with friends and former school chums in Pugivash, Nova. Scctla.

Mr. Milton Vessey. York Sunday School superintendent for over so years. tendered his resignation re- cently. frhe appreciation of par- ents and children in York goes out to Mr. Vessey for his long and valued services. His love and friendly attitude towards the scholars leaves an undying alloc- tlon in their hearts.

Mr. Edison Hardy was appointed to the office of superintendent of York Sunday School upon the resignation of Mr. Milton Vessey.

B.P.

CARLETON W. I.

'Ilhe regular meeting of the Car- leton Women's Institute was held

. ... .-,. .. .... ...

. . PAGE '13-IRFIIL

at the home of Mrs. James Payn- ter on August ll.

Thirteen members A r ded to roll call. It was decided that ten dollars will be sent to the Cancer Fund and that three thousand fish liver oil capsules be ordered foi- school children. It was also de- clded to have a lobster supper some time in September.

New lunch committee for sep- tember are Mil: Juries Psynter Mrs. Boyd Lcwtoher and Mrs Heber Myers.

Next meeting will be held at th( home of Mrs. Wendall MacWil- lislns. Roll call will be answered by bringing two 12-inch quilt blocks.

LONDON, (OP)-In a ruult of a gentle hint. the Maids. Vale dis- trict library has raised its bottom

shelves nine inches, allowing old folks to browse more conveniently.

"He was reaching forth: Shirri,ffs'Mcrnt.aladoV.

in charge.

Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mallett of. York motored to Suinmerside on August 9. visiting relatives. They, also were guests at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. ,Alfred Carcw and Mr. and Mrs. John Carew or Brookfleld.

The many friends of Mrs.I-Ieber Proiitt (Verna Vessey of York), of Montrose, are glad to know she has left the Western Hospital in A.lberton for her home. accompan- ied by her daughter, Miss Prcntt.

Misses Joyce and Marlyn Ras- mussen of Salmonhurst (near Grand Falls) N. B., motored to York with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I..enai'd Rasmussen and the Misses Lorna an-d Darlene on Aug. 13. and were overnight guests of Misses Joyce and Earlif Ling.

Mr. George Sprcule of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, spent an enjoyable vacation at the home of his parents, Rev. and Mrs Sproule of York Manse.

Many friends of Mrs. Milton Vessey will be pleased to learn that she is continuing to gain in health and strength during liev convalescence at her home in York.