my 4. 1941 _ SMALL FRY . .

Hsysw,

BENTllll. GUARDIAN

‘name's sures SISTER!”

This column ls reserved tee news of local tntnrelt. bee sdvertilng of a many nature may be tueested as five cents s word strictly bay- ehle tn advance.

COOK'S for Photographs.

ll-fl-isdqfl/‘lllil -€—-l 4 OUT OF 5 VOTE KELLOGG’S FIRST FOR - FLAVOUR

Your family will fool Be sure you say Keliogg’s when you buy Corn Flakes, TODAY!

EllenNs Diary

(Continued From Page 2)

cme come by the cabbage needed gjways on a farm before the folks can write "ftnis" to their rrcp- ping? From the hill top. we look- ed dawn on the prettiest scene of pond and mill and stream. Tile pond mirrored log heaps. and trees. a bridge. and was set with shadows. Small waves rippled the surface beguilingly and here and there fishermen wi-th rod and creel cast lines hopefully. At the time the mill was silent. but pic- luresque. the gray of its weathered shingles pretty against the green of the trees wherein it nestles. From the hill top the-streams that feed the pond wkid amid leafy banks until presently they are lost. to sight.

l‘ Cook ’s Corner ti.‘

o

‘a cup cold water

2 egg yolks. slightly beaten

1 teaspoon salt . u. cup sugar

l». cup milk

2 clips cottage cheese

1 lemon. grated rind and juice 1 teaspoon vanilla extract

2 egg whites, atlffly beaten 1 cup heavy cream, whipped

cracker pastry.

five minutes. Combine

slightly beaten. salt, sugar,

James accompanied me to town today, not without protest and backward looks to the farm but the end of the field Work had com- bined to my delight to further my plsns. But his coming had its drawbacks. 1 had to trip the das- lance more speedily than usual, notwithstanding his concerned: "Am I vvllking too fast for you. Ellen?" and’ s; always when we srri-ved there "I don't see how you manage the crossings safely when alone." This was occasioned at s busy klteraection when I set out_ than hesitated st the approach of a car, which also slowed. then esicouraged. I qutckened my slap to be delayed by one coming fmm another direction, when we had progressed a distalnce on the cross- ing. Then it was that James whis- pered starnly: "Keep going once W" begin Ellen-don't hesitate un- less you want to land yourself in the hospital!" With an accelerat- ed heart. from an attempt at sur- vival. and James’ help, I reached the other snde in safety. Some pleasures too I must forgo when lemes is my companion on a day in the city. I may not ioiter Il'l t book store browsing even brief- Ev there or making selections. I must window shop stealthily. I nw not even consider trying on a night runs awayl lew gown. for kept to such salonl Until tomorrow ._ Diary v. James assures his contempor- Goodnight.

until mixture tiliokena.

whipped cream.

form mould. Add cheese mixture sprinkle with Chill‘ until set. Yield: 8 servings.

18TH CENTURY COTTON

Cotton was grown ls fsr as 1700 in Charleston, SC.

sries “gives me one raging heed- ache." Besides "I never saw like of women-they're always buy- ing dresses. no matter how many they have at home they can el- wayr do with one more. Now men aren't like that at all. Does g man buy a suit every time he's in town? Certainly not-but only once in a dog's age." Well. truthfully ours do not. yet as I remember it there are the incidental; to the suits: the shit-tr the ties, the socks. the jackets and sweaters and many un- otber item to be selected with par- ticular attention given to the (hunting. And today. there was the hat. ‘But dear me the way the

Your Meals are as good as their ‘ingredients . . .

And that’: why more and more housewives are demanding Silverwoodfi Evaporated Milk, They lmpw there is u difference . that Silverwood's true, fresh-milk flavor odds i taste tempting goodness ln cooking or baking. took for the Red, White and Blue tins at your grocers today. I

. e

“PB I

WW5"?

~ Inedietedlermenl "

'0 IVAIOIIATIID [LI

loriee<§>eeéoogseo§nyg

REFRIGERATOR CHEESE CAKE tablespoons mnlflavored gelatin

1 recipe torn flake or graham

Softon gelatin in cold water about 13g yolks and milk in top of double boiler. and stilr until sugar is dissolved, Cook over hot water. stirring constantly Remove from hot water, add gelatin. mix well, and place pan in cold water to cool. Add cheese. which has been pui". through a sieve, lemon rind and juice and vanilla extract. Told in siiffly beaten egg whites and Hess tlwo-thirds of corn flakes or graham cracker pastry in bottom of 9-inch spring

remaining cnimbs.

_ bhck

the

JDDILI‘! TAXI. Phone lifi

HOWARD MMNNIB’ Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

OONFEDEIATION LIFI IN- IURANCE.

AI‘ YOUR SERVICE Coal Compny. Phone 2498.

Arnfast

20% DISCOUNT on Coffee Tables. Tooenbs Music Store.

PHONE SAUNDERS 1806 for gruup and wedding pictures‘on location.

KITCHEN TABLES end chairs. Special law price to clear. ‘loan-lbs Music Store. '

URGENTLY NEEDED. Register- ed Nurses for Polio Dept. Apply Provincial Sanatorium.

WIRE NOSE GUARDS wisolesaie and retail. S. L. Hardy 6s Co.

CHESTER-FIELDS in deep wine and Blue. Sipecial low price. Tocmbs Music Store.

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. O1‘- weli. Service July 6th at 11.00 A. II. Vernon River at 2.30. Cherry Valley United at 7.30. Rev. A. S. Weir. Minister.

THE INDUCTION SERVICE of Rev. Theodore Ross into the Win- QlOE United Charge has been post- poned until fuirther notice.

BRADALBANE United Church. Services July 6th, Bradalbame 11 A. M. Rose Valley 3 P. M. North Granville 8 P. M. Summer schedule. w. B, MacPllail. Mlrrsteri

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH- Geosgetown. Sunday Service of morning prayer 11 A. M. Sunday School 2 PJM. Rev, D. A. Yeo, in charge.

HUNTER RIVER United Church Charge. Services on Sunday. July 6th, are as follows: North Wiltshire 11 A. M. Wheatley River 3 P. M.

J. I. Morrison, Minister.

TBYON-BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. - Services for Sun- day, July 6th, are: Tryon 11 A. M. Bonshsm 7.30 P. M. Tryon Eamday School 10 A. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks. Minister.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. — Services Lord's day. July 6th. 1947. Belle River 10.30 A. M. Brooklyn 3.00 P. M. Murray River 7.30 P. M. Sabbath School at Murray River at 2.00 P. M. All services standard time. ‘

SERVICES OF WORSHIP, Sun- day. July 6th. Presbyterian Chrtuch In Canada. Cardigan 11 A. M. Lorne Valley 2.30 P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Sacramantiof the Lord's Sup- per at Cardigan July 13th. R. D. MecLean, Minister.

VALLEYFlELD-ORWELL HEAD UNITED CHURCH. — Services July 8th, at Orwell Heat at 11.00 A. M. Kikmiir at 3.00. Vaileyfield at 7.30. Rev. Jannes Mclnnis will be the speaker at all appointments. A. S. Weir. Interim Chairman.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. — Services Sunday, July 6th are as follows: Kingston 11 A. M. New Dominion 3 P. M. Corn- wall 7.30 P. M. S. School 11 A. M. Rev. M. K. Charman, Speaker. Sup- ply Committee will meet at close of evening service

ENGAGEMENT. -—- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McDonald, Cumberland Hill. P. E. 1.. announce the sgelment of their daughter Marguerite Isa.- beile to Harold Winston, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wood, Bunbury. P. E. I. Marriage to take place in the near future.

POWNAI. CHARGE. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services, Sunday. July 6th, 11.00 A. M. Clifton service conducted by members of the W. M. S. 7.30 P. M. Pownal. service conducted by members of the w. M, 5_ Guest speaker, Mrs. E. Easton of New Wiltshlre. Special muse.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1N CANADA-Services on Sunday, July 6th will be as follows: Caled- onia 11.00 A. M. and 400 P. M. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the moming service. Wood Islands 7.30 P. M. Wood Islands Sunday School at 630. Rev. T. A. A. Duke, Minister.

Clyde River, the members honored Mrs, Cecil Macliean who with her husband and family are leaving shortly for their new home in White Bands. Mrs. George Hyde escorted the guest of, honor to the platform. and a well worded ed- dress expressing the high esteem she was held in by the members of the Indie was reed by Mrs. K. B. Young, while Mrs. Ford Wilson presented her with s suitable gift. “Margrretfi as she is called by her friends. made a fitting reply in im- gM-Jnl manner. After singing "Blast Ee the Tie That Binds". e delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Beyrncu Scott. Mrs. Colin Murray

and Hunter River 7.30 P. M. Rev.

‘PI-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

II‘. JOHN'S PIIBIYTIIIAN OIIUIICII. Belfast. Services Sun- dld’. July 6th. Will be ea feline/s: communion Service st 11. Evening st 7.30. Rev. E. C. Evane, Minister.

CENTRAL PARISH. - Services for Sunday. July 6th. Clyde River 11 AM. S. S. 10 A.M. St. Catherlnies 3 P. M. Churchill 7.30 p. M, canoe Cove S. S. 2.30 P. M. Rev. T. W. Goodwill. Minister.

CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH. -——'I‘he induction of the Rev. George Cough will be held in Cavendish Friday. July 4th. at 7.30 1’. M. Pllalic Worahb Sulndtw. July 6th. 11 A. M. North Rustico. 7.30 P. M. Stanley Bridge,

onmsr oswncn, aim-y Val- ley. Sunday, July 6th. Eveninc Prayer 7.30 P. M. Monday, July 7th. Service at 3.00 P M. Preacher Rt. Rev. G. F. Kingston. Bishop of Nova Scotia. Rev. Sidney J. Davies.

CHURCH NOTICES — Regular Divine Service; Sunday, July 6th Alexandra 11 A. M. Cross Roads at 7.30. Subject for evening service, Man's Unsirlluble Ship. Rev. Sterl- ing B. stadchouse, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11v CANADA. - Services for sus- day. Juli’ 6th. as foliows:— Har- rington 11 A. M. Marshlfleld 3 P. ll. Mt. Stewart 730 P. M. Sunday Schools. Harrington 10 A. M. High»- field 10.30 A. M. Msrshfield 10.80 A, M. Rev. l". N. Young. Minister.

JENKINS-BURKE NUPTIALE- On Thursday, June 10 at s’x RM. at the home o: the bride. with Rev, W. A. hlacQuai-rie officiating. the marriage was solemnlzed of

Gonic, New Hampshire. The room was tastefully decorated with pink nndwhite streamers, apple blos- soms and while lillies; Given in marriage by he!‘ lather, ‘he brde marriage by her fatzher, the bride looked very lovely in her bridal dress of white sheen over taffeta with a bateau neck. long sleeves and fitted bodice. She wore a net. shoulder length veil and carried a bouquet of Alnerican Beauty roses. The br-desmaid, Mrs. Jocelyn Coi- fin. sister of the bride. wore a floor length gown of blue taffeta with matching headdress. Her bou- quet was of pink roses. E. U. Jen- kins, cousin qf the groom was best man. During the signing of the register Miss Alma Burke sang very sweetly. "1 Love You T111111". The nuptial music was furnished by Eldon Burke, Immediately af- ter the ceremony a wedding sup- per was sewed. Prior to their marriage the couple received many lovely gifts. The bride was tend- ered two showers before leaving Ottawa where she 1W5 emplfiyed at Civil Service work in the De- pertinent of National Defence. and one from nefighbors and friends ih Flortune Bridge. Later the couple left by car for a wedding trip to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, the bride travelling in a suit of

In Memorials

IE» LEWIS l. IOIATI‘

There peacefully sway M. his home at Victoria. P. Ii. 1., on June 3rd. lest. after g, lingering illness patiently borne under sub- mission to the Divine Will Mr. Lewis H. Howstt in his 78th. year.

l,‘ and favorably

converse inteilige

of the day. He

the occasion.

ed in the policle

as a candidate 4th. Prince. He

who was always munity.

Holland,

(Mrs.

trying illness.

at North Tryon HEARLETO

Pletts.

John Gallant. Grade I

Noonan. Grade I1:

(C

Grade III: 1.

Grade V: Grade V1:

pale blue with matching hat. navy

roses. in New Hampshire,

Mulholland, assistant manager of the Provincial Bank of Canada, Saint John, N. B., has arrived in this City to relieve Mm‘ J. J. Morris, manager of the Pr

vincial Bank of Canada. who wil be on his vocation for two week

W. M. B. RALLY AT HUNTER. RIVER.

A very profitable endaznsplring W. M. S. Rally was held at Hunter River United Church on June l7 with a. !arge attendance.

The opening worship service was conducted by the North Wiluhire W.M.5, with Mrs. Bruce Noy at the organ and Mrs. Meme presid- ing. The meeting opened by sing- ing "Take Time To Be i-loly". af- ter whlch Mrs. W. R. Clarke lad in prayer. The theme diosen was “Workers With God". Each one has s part to play in God's work. In all the many phases of life members are workers with God in lowly ways of service. Help is needed; may one be willing to spend and be spent in this work of t-he Maste" Take My Life and Let It. Be was sung as a (losing to this part of the service.

Mrs. Prank Cutcliffe presided over the meeting in her usual cap- able manner. Mrs. J. S. MacLeod gave a splendid address of wel- come 1o which lVLrs. D. J. Morri- son graciously responded.

The followtrg committees were appointed: Press. Miss Mary Mut- tart and Mrs. Milton Weeks; cour-

tesy and resolution. Mrs. J I. Mor- rison, Mrs. W.. A. Clarke and Mrs. John Pertram.

The question box was introduced by Mrs. Eastnn. after which Miss Mary Muttart. sang a soln, accom-

MEMBER HONORED ~ At the pm“, M“ 3,11,, "wil" mefllnl "1 03W“ ma!“ Reporlg from the following sec-

frcm Mrs.

demand is great sndiurglrg each auxiliary to do a imail pert in this work. Report on Wilfred Craig was read by Mrs. Aubrey Cutcliffc.

Report. on Christian Stewardship was given by Mrs. Easton. She said "It is a deep subject which brings us nearer. to Gad. Christian slow- ardship is thl practice of system- atic and proportionate giving of our time, talents and possessions. We are entrusted with God's work and we. must be trusted stewards.

retaries were read: Supply. report I "'3' '°"°1 Macpheruon w“ read the recess of by Mrs. Prank Mitchell. saying the P1’

ions. . That thanks be extended to

mmperlnce "om Mm O...- gqegi gpraker Miss Jean Stew- art whose addres

grrltly enjoyed by all.

Grade X: l. Peggy Sobey

Perfect Attend PG!!! Sobey. Iviarjorle Ieard.

Garth Robinson; 1, Cecil Murl; Esther Stordy; 3, Leona Stordy.

Grade V11" 1. Vernie Robinson; 2. Wendell Robinson.

Grade VIII: 1. Joan Bradshaw; aocessores and a corsage of pink 2. Marivrle ward: 1!. Janet Brad- Tlhe eouple plan to reside shaw.

The late Mr. Howatt was wide-

known by g host

of friends and acquaintances. Being possessed of an scquisftlve mind he read extensively. consequentlyzcould

ntly on many sub-

jects and aptly discuss the topics

was often called

ll/Pon at social affairs and enter- tainments for g. speech suitable for

Although engaged st farming ell his life. he took a great interest in public life. In politics he was a staunch Conservative, well vers-

s of his party. In

the 1927 election, he was chosen

in the district of was also fond of

sports. especially horse racing. 1n fact for many years he was the proud - ssessor of horses that won prizes at lee racing.

He was a kind huobafid and father. a good neighbor. end one

Willing l0 help in

any cause for the good of the com-

Hls wife, the former Miss Alice predeceased years ago. He is survived by two sons and two daughters

Stanley ‘ln Bangor, Maine; William Myers) Stanley Bridge, P. E. l. and Charles and Gertrude at home, also two sis-

him

Minnie mm daughter o; ML and ters, Mrs. Frank Amett, Sum- Mrs‘ Han-y Burke o; Fortune merside and Mrs. Charles Bion- Bridge. and Ivan H. Jenkins of del- mmldai U» 5- A-

Tbe funeral services at the

house and grave were conducted by his pastor. Rev. Peter Jackson. who often visited him during his

The pallbearers were John 1-1. Myers. L. D. MacLeod, Karl Boul- ter. Stewart Inman, Emerson Mac- Donald and Parker J. Rogerson.

The funeral director was Percy Dawson of Crapaud and interment was ln the Presbyterian cemetery ,1

WN SCHOOL

The following is the Honor Roi: for the month of June:

Grade I (a): ti. Wayne Sebey; 2. Blanche Hammlil;

l: 1,

1. Barbara Palmer; 2, Barbara Sobey; 3. Ruth Sobey.

Harry Lesrd.

Grade 1'V: 1. I-lelen Noonsn; 2. Joyce Noonsn; J. fired DesRoche. l. George Wright: 2.

3. Robert Bell

Adele Sobey; 2.

snce: Adele Sobey. Janet Bradshaw. Joyce Noonen.

Helen Noonan. Harry Leard.

Highest Avera

an 92.8; George

Helen Noon- 00.8:

ge : Wright

Garth Robinson 89.4; Barbers.

Palmer 89.2.

Teacher:

on literature was read by Miss

Mary Nluttarf.

Alice Hsn-ln-lill.

Work In Church

‘Miss Jean

done by the

the pioneer of

ough it the women ere educat- . ‘filrough the kindergarten and Iilflflfy school mach work ls be- ng done also in Bible study class- es, 0.6.1 '1‘., Y PU. and church Visiting homes is a very

services. worthwhile part

‘me government schools in Chine offer-greater opportunity to work with the young people with less responsibility than in U10 church

school.

During Christian Home Week services which are very helpful. Education along nutrition and child welfare is giv- en to the wcmen. these ways o! life, Miss Stewart gnid, they are trying to bring in the Kingdom of God in chins. and courtesy committee was given by Mrs. J J. Morrison. Tell the Story" was sung in clos- ing and Rev. W. l. Green closed the Rally with Pfflver and bene- di

there

Report of the

ctlon.

are sptclll

Stewart, Missionary from West ohins was introduced and during the afternoon tea hour displayed beautiful emhroulerywork inese women. She gave,‘ a very in erestirlg address on her work. She said the church is

the community

of lill.

resolution

The Hunter River WMS. served

esent. The IOllOWlTlI

1

y afternoon tea durinl the session.

are the resolut-

s hes been so

2. That thanks be extended to

1W0

namely Hope

8. Lorne Grade 1 m; l. Donald ‘non; 2. Bernadette

2.

Through ell

"I Love To

t0’ all

the Auxiliary of the Hunter River W. M. S. for their kindness in In- viting the neighboring auxiliaries to be with them on the occasion of the Bummer Rally.

3, In view of the widespread aor- m. dlstrese caused ithroveh the liq or traffic that mm w‘!!!

end rm an." msseli. A" thlngs cm“, m,“ god m, w. be laid on ms teaching of temp- --c~r.~:\- . should use them in I-Ils service. m“ l“ sunny achwls'lul“lo? V‘ “ lJesus went nght to the‘ Cross for 35"“ md Mn" "m" n" o ‘us. If everyone practsed Chris- YW"! PW?“- .... tian Stewardship the world would be very different." Preeuptlellel . Mrs. Eiastor- gave an explanation Ilolllill mildly Henry Peterl. Prop. on ‘he fund; [iii mom-y yfluedl uelilensedCutleen MEATS. nan and over tn..- allocation m, u» three fgggfamf}: VEGETABLES special missionary projeus this ,,,¢,"g‘,|, §¢QL Phone nee-am yeal-éagt-lch ‘er; vetry maria] asides: ‘ ::l-'v:_fi:::l:a n o gvng o specs cc u‘ an”, s.‘ es ln part Yehrs. We R- I. lheAwl-Ms Meow

The horse

store.

Tropical Straws.

' _They’re Qff!

racing season is on and we recommend

that you keep cool in one of the hats from our wide sel- ectionl of Summer Straws. You can pick a winner at our

‘fou will be the envy of your friends in one of 01m

Broad Brim shields your eyes.

Light as a feather to wear.

Styled for your best suits.

TROPICAIJ STRAWS $2.50 to $3.75 PANAMAS

$6.00 and $6.50

HENDERSON ii EUDMUR

Modern

Etiquette

By Ipbertl Lee

Q. Whmukins ellrlforedate for t-be- 11m time. should the man esk her where she would like to my,»

‘A. No; the man should select. the restaurant. for the girl will not know whether he wants to take her w In eRPea-lsive 0r In inexpensive restaurant.

Q. when having dinner and spending the evening st ‘a friend's home. is it enough to thamk her when leaving?

A. 1t would show more apprec- iation of her kindness if you would telephone her later and thank heir 188m.‘

Q. who decides on the color scheme and style of dresses worn by the maid-of-homor and brides- maids o! s wedding? '