..

I LPAGE TVVELVE

W. I. convention lit Long River

-"mo District Convention of the Women's Institutes of New Lon- don, Emerald, Springfield, Mar- gatc, Norboro, Graham's Road, Iriahiown, Clinton, Kelvin Grove. Coronation. Long River and Spi-ingbrook, was held at Long River Community Hall on Wed- nesday. July 2nd, 1952, with the president, Mrs. Ellis Profltt in the chair.

The program opened with the "Ode" and "Creed" and brief re- marks by the president. Mrs. Murdock Macl..eod, Long River, graciously welcomed the delegates, and Mrs. Horace Meek of Spring- brook responded, commenting es- pecially on the pleasure or meet- ing with Long River in their beautifully remodelled and re- decorated 'hall.

The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Francis Murray. and followed by the roll call of Institutes and the -highlights of the year's work of each.

A pleasing number presented by Clinton was a song and k dance by Misses Joyce Clark, Car- ol Ann MacKay and Linda Wood-1 side, and two small girls of Irish- , town. Lois and Lola MacL.cod do-r lighted the audience with an im-l promptu song number. i

The guest. speaker of the after- noon meeting was Mr H. B. Chandler of the P.E.l. Libraries. whose words of rounsel proved of great. interest. to the audience. Mr. Chandler siiggcstcd that the Wo- men's Institutcs might be spread- ing their energies over too great an area; that a certain limit should be set on response to sin- ancial appeals: that in accordance with the motto "For Home and Country". the needs of the home district. should always be kept. in mind, also that more time should

CAMEO THEATRE

Kenslngton Wednesday and '.l'hiiraday 1:159:15 Rudyard Kipling": famed adven-

ture story is presented by M-G-M. SEE "XIII". filmed in India in color, starring Errol Flynn and young Dean Stockwell as "Kln1'. Paul Lukas. Robert Tlnutlas.

be set: aside for definite and regu- lar study of timely subjects such as regional schools. The speaker ventured the opinion that though great physical and mechanical in- ventions of recent years have changed our way of life, we are still thinking in terms of 1913.

A most interesting talk on pot- tery making was given by Mrs. Noy Moose of Margate. who show- ed samples of her wares in vari- ous stages of construction and told how she became interested in the clay on Tuplinis Hill close by her home at Margate. The well-told story of a successful business. built on, as she said, ”thc mud" in which many of her hearers had been held up on the road from time to time. was heard with keen

interest. by her audience who were i -

happy to hear in the artistic own words, something of of the beautiful little pieces of pottery for which the demand ex- ceeds the supply.

A uell prepared and excellently presented pimcl discussion on "Drop-outs at School" was under the chairmanship of Mrs. Regin- aid Haslam, who introduced her speakers after a brief address on the purpose and subject matter of the points taken by each. "Reasons for dropping out." was the subject chosen by Mrs. John Hlckox, followed by "Courses oi Study" by Miss Joyce Haslam, and "Guidance and Placement", by Mrs. Arthur Hiislam.

"Fun and Nonsense" was in charge of Mrs. Horace Paynter, Kelvin Grove, and engaged digni- fied members of ihe various Insti- tutes in the business of blowing up balloons to bursting point.

The WI. supervisor, Miss Robin. gave a very iiisiriictivv talk and dcnioristralion on Design and Col- or. and brought various other matters to the attention of the members. A solo by Miss Marilyn Paynter of Sprignbrnok was much (3lljni'C-d.

The meeiiizg acijuiirncd and a (ls-licioiis supper was served by Long River W. I. The Commun- 'iiy Hall was recently opened af- ter being remodelled and redeco- rated and presented a fine ap- pcarancc for the convention with baskets of early summer flowers adding their beauty to the smart

Evening Seulon

The evening meeting opened with tho singing oi ”O Canada". followed by a few words by Miss Robin. The names of the new executive were read, as follows: Resolution: Springbrook, Mrs. Ro-

the history

don.

Ml'5.

well

slcal accompanied at the Miss Beryl MacLeod of Irishlown contributed lively and well cred piano selections. A short sing song was conducted by Miss Rob-

KOREAN VETERAN Jacques A. Dextraze, D.S.O. and Bar, 32, of Montreal attended the Canadian Army Staff College at in 1952. He was Royal

Kingston, Otiicer 22nd Regiment in Korea. before his return to Canada in December,

1951.

Morris

0nt.,

Commanding the

Caseley;

Gri.iliiini's R o

Lt.-C01.

Bruce Clark; Kelvin Grove, Mrs. French River, Mrs. Donald Lamont; Long River, Mrs. Eustace Paynicr. Nominating: Mrs. George MacLcod: Mrs. Claude MacEwen; Em- erald, Mrs.Alfred Sinnott; Spring- field, Mrs. Ivan Lambe; Andrew Johnston. born, Mrs. Frank Murphy.

ad,

New Lon-

Margate, and Nor-

Misses Annie and Eileen Mur-

vocal number, Orchestra with select ions. Master

piano,

year's

of the health and

sei- when his work

phy, Norboro, gave a pleasing and received lowed by the always popular New London mental Brown ably demonstrated his mu- talent in a vocal solo, self

fol-

instru- Irwlii

and

rend-

in. The guest speaker at the even-

) . . . .g mg session was Dr.'George C. p;:;L);l;bdeTE; 2;1nS:t1(:3rkg,f,?s. Fisher of Charlottetown. Director drcssps and I vnmy ox npmm of Veterinary Services for P. E. ' Island. A graduate of the Uni-

versity of Toronto in veterinary

medicine, the doctor spoke on his one and one-half with U.N.N.R.A.

was the care well being of horses times dairy cattle being shipped from America to the countries of

vice

and

some-

' CRAPAIID - Fri.

A human interest fai

mend this picture and

land Paynte Irishtown, Willard Brow, Clinton.

l GRAPAUD THEATRE

Aiig. H-8:30: Sat. 7:30-9:30

HSTARS IN MY GROWN"

nily picture with focus on the

church, St'llU0l and home and the ziccclit on a young: pastor and a young doctor in ii small country town. There are no murderers or gangsters.

We recom- invite you to see it.

Mrs. Mrs.

Europe for agricultural purposes. Many diflicultics were encounter- ed. not in keeping the animals healthy, but in keeping them out of the hands of Russians and oth- ers until tbclr destination was reached.

Many interesting facts related ,by Dr. Fisher included some de- iscription of Athens. Grecce,where at. that time. driving bondit.ions iwere such that trafTlc. accidents accounetd for the death on the average of eight. persons every day. Efforts to set up medical centres in Greece were hampered by the Greeks themselves, whose. customs officials proved to be over

look more, like on land -love. '

like a ' "devil!

WARNER BROS? .'

CnKll”ilnlo”i'ii'l- boonnri.

I CAPITOL Summer-side

Tonight 7:15-9:15; Thursday 2:30-7:15-9:15

ungel-- .

peacetime production.

In closing, Dr. Fisher said there is a ”great deal that we in Can- ada can do to work for peace... Democracy is only as strong as its weakest link. ..and we must strengthen our religious and coni- munity lives for quietness and happiness in the world." Altliou h the hall was filled to capacity aid many had to be content to listen at doors and windows, the best of order prevailed during the even- ing, and Dr. Fisberts excellent address was heard with keen in- terest.

Misses Lottie sons. of Coronation W. I., favored audience with a song, and a col- lection was taken for the T. B. . Leng .

and Eileen Par-

Committee brought in B.

. success. End the meeting closed . with The Queen. Mrs. Arthur Protltt of Margate

two popular young singers the

The convcner of the Resoliitions , resolu- - tion of appreciation to all who had 1 helped to make the convention a

Howlun and VI 0 I icmity Jack Gallant of Howlan was in summeraide on Monday, July 28.

Mrs. Bruce Carruthers went to Summersldc on Wednesday, July 30th.

Master John Araenault of Al- bany came to Howlan on Satur- day, July 26th.

Mrs. J. R. Dlgnan of Howlan returned from her trip on Satur- day night, July 26th.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pickering of summerside were in Howlan and Woodstock on Sunday, July 27.

Mr. Tom Burton is having an exterior paint job done on his house. Pius Doiron is the painter.

Mrs. Henry Blanchard of Char- lottetown is now visiting at her old home in Duvar.

Mr. and Mrsf-lenry MacAus- land motored to Charlottetown on Sunday, July Tlth.

Little Miss Elise, daughter of Dr. Gilbert and Mrs. Gallant of Summerside, is now visiting in Howlan.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arseriault. with their twin sons, Milton and Mun- cey, motored to Charlottetown on Friday, July 25th. t Mrs. Frank Brundage with her niece, formerly Annie Mac Colfert and her son. recently visited in Howlan. The Colferts were for- mer residents of Duvar.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallant of Chelsea have returned to How- lan after spending a few days in St. Louis, P. E. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Jon. S. Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. John Gallant and little son Russell of Piusvillc spent Sunday afternoon, July 27, in Howlan. ' A few from Howlan motored to Lcnnox Island on Sunday, Jilly 27th and attended the celebration there.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacQuar- rie and sons of Wilniot were in Howlan on Sunday, July 27th.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet, Miss Dena Gaudet and Mrs. Hic- key were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arscnault recently.

Mrs. Marie Arnold who recently visited her mother, sisters and brother, left on Friday, August 1, to return to the U. S. A.

Albert. Finnan of Howlan hurt his ankle badly while chasing cat.- tle, which necessitated laying up for a while. His many friends hope he was not too seriously hurt. '

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bernard motored from Amherst, N. 8., on Saturday, July 26th to their home in Summcrslde, then proceeded to

officious in the matter of seizing

badly needed niedlcincs, but on Hmmm where they Vmmd 0" the whole each country was doing Su"d”5'-

very well in it's efforts to regain Mr, mm Mrrgf-rFmnk Gallant

were among those who spent a recent evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Finnan, Wood- stock.

Mrs. Alvina Gallant. oi Mont.- real has been spending some tlnie at the home of her daughter, Mi's Jerry Peters, at Fortune Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pineau and family, of the U. B.A., are now visiting in Duvar and Bloom-

cld.

.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallant motored to Howlan from their home in Dorchester, Mass, arriv- ing in Howlaii on Monday even- ing. July 28th. They were -acconi- pnnied as far as Miscouche by was chosen by the nominating committee as the new secretary, and it is expected that the con- vention will be held next year at Clinton.

VLJVIITI . .

W THE GUARDIAN. G-IARLOTTETOWN

home of Mr. Martin.

Mrs. Josie Arsenault, who spent

sister, Mrs. Tania Peters, returned to her home on Tuesday. July 29 by car with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noonan.

The little Noonan sisters of 0'- Leary were guests oi their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tenis Pet- ers, on Tuesday, July 20th.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Gallant of Dorchester, Mass. who are vaca- tioning here. went to Duvar re- cently and visited with Mrs. Felix Doiron and son Paul.

Messrs. Frank and Henry Gal- lant motored to Lot 7 on Wednes- day, July 30th, where they began work on building a spire on St. Mark's Catholic Church, the old spire having been struck by light- ning a. few years ago.

Firmln Perry is having an ex- terior paint job done on his dwelling house. Pius Doiron and Vincent Perry are the painters.

Mrs. Frank Peters, who has been visiting her parents and oth- er relatives, returned to her home and husband in Hamilton, 0nt., on July 29th.

Mrs. Jack Platts was on the job collecting for the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday, July 30th.

Mrs. Oliver Peters oi Duvar has gone on a visit to the home of her daughter Stella, in Montreal.

Master Gene Gallant, who spent part. of. his vacation with his als- Icr and brother-in-law in Char-, lottetown, has now returned to his home in Woodstock.

Mr. John L. Peters of Reading, Mass., is now spending his vaca- tion with his relatives Mr. and Mrs. Prosper J. Gallant at Duvar, after about 29 years' absence. Mr. Peters was a former resident of Duvar.

on Wednesday evening, July :0, Theodore Gallant oi Duvar and his brother-in-law John L. Peters of Reading, Mass. called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gal- lant. at Howlan.

Rev. M. J. Rooney, Mrs. John Finrian and Miss Ethel Finnan were among the many who on Wednesday, July 30 attended the Tignish picnic.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Casey and son Eugene, who spent. a week in Howlan. Summerside and Wood- stock, left on Tuesday, July 29th on their way to New Brunswick to spend a week with Mr. Casey's folks before returning home to Rumford, Me.

-Miss Betty Araenault is spend- ing a few days at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Powers, in St. Elean- ors. From there she will proceed to Albany and visit at the home

of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alban Arsenault.

On Saturday, July 28th, there arrived from Chelsea, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallant and their youngest son Robert. The Galiants remained in 1-lowlan until Sunday evening when they

went to St. Louis to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe DesRoches and oth- er relatives.

AG.

PRINCETOWN ROAD VV. M. E.

On July lat. the Princetown Road W. M. 5. met at the home of Mrs. M. Maosween.

The devotional period opened with Hymn 519 and Mrs. A. Sent- ner read the Scripture lesson res- ponsively with the members and Mrs. E. Kent led in prayer.

The topic for the evening was ”Canada and Home Missions" and Mrs. F. Crabbe and Miss A. Dollar conducted the program. Hymn 508 closed the period and the l of the meeting then took place.

The minutes were read and roll call was answered by 8 members. 5 visitors were present.

Various thank you cards were

read and also a letter from the

semen Plnyby Nan Golf and Ben Roberts - Based on the Play by Fay Klmn

EVE ARDEN -viNcEil?"s'ilERMAN7uEN'a7”6EANKEA W

'” fun gojpgl fivouei-on by M-com Kbnm a In usoc-ofioo -on amen and Mpqf

ALSO LATEST NEWS REED

r

loaf-ziue

aoaaaun s :A ' pi. -.

IN ENE STRANGE NIBIIT7

mo van

paw

mm!

Bur.

-glgrylsaxt iociay.,.At your gi-ocer'n,

Keepa in the cupboard for weeks! Always right there when you need it! It's Fleiachmann'a

Fm Rising Dry Yeast--the modern baking discovery that gives you delicious breads and rolls in quick baking time. No dashing off to the store at the last minute-iult keep supply of Plciaclimanifs Fast Rising Dry Yeast '

YOU BAKE AT HOME

! ans vag;"2asM in the cupboard. IF - .353, ..v , - get l'leiachmann'a Fast Rising .4 V-'

Mrs. Aakina who is visiting at the and Mrs. Patrick

the past week at the home of her

Strange But True

By 1. n. iuuaruiu

War ll the enemy of the human race, the despoiler of civilizations. the demon that has dug more graves than all the pestilences that have wasted life since the beginning oi the world.

The skeleton in many a closet ll a long-necked bottle.

Hero worship is the opiate of modern civilization. I

Corrupt politics is a far more dangerous enemy to Canada than all the armies of Stalin.

our vices deal with us an catl do with mice-they let us go a lit- tle way, and then spread their claws and drag their prey back for more torment.

Every year poisonous makes in India destroy enough people to populate a fair-sized town. There are about 1700 species of snakes in the world. ,

A motorist in VVOSC River, thought his car had turned into a hayburner when he took it out for a drive last Fall. As he sped along the highway he noticed fingers of flame under the dash- board. He stopped, lifted the hood and removed the source- a bce's nest. Damage to the car was slight, but helore he got it to a garage next morning the bees had called in a shift and completely rebuilt the nest.

is beginning to believe. On Oct. 20th, I944,

.o o -1

On Oct. 20th, 1947, they nounced the birth of a Inn. On Oct. 20th, 1950,

twins, a boy and a girl.

one's guess. o 3

alone. When

the money until they got old." "A big family is no problem." said Mrs. Nora Baker, 40-your-olil grandmother, after giving birth to her 18th child, in Juliet, Iii.

Merry Christmas to wed in Wisconsin town in the near fir- iure. There probably never will he another Mary Christmas in Superior, lvisoonsln. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Christmas announced recent- ly that their daughter, Mary, will he inarried Dec. 25, 1952. But they still have Coral, 16. and Joy, 17, to brighten their Yuletide holidays.

Constantly keeping busy these days in Goldie Smith, 85, of Corn- wall. Prince Edward Island. Ills hand-nindc slelghs have won him many favourable comments, and given him more orders than he can possibly fill. A retired farm- er, Smith's hobby is about. his iimithy doing odd Jobs for his neighbors and building the best slcigha ever.

He's like Charles Holmes, 84, of Lewiston. Me.. only Holmes does fancy crnclieting. A retired street

car conductor, Holmes has won considerable fame for his bed- sprearls. and table cloths, which

he gives away to lcss-adept house- wives as soon as he finishes them. a o o

It was not anlordinary accident case when 8-year-old Roger Elklns went to hospital in Louisville. Ky., with a. broken leg. Rather, it meant that J. A. I-7lkin'a family had hit the 50-mark in broken limbs. It was the 12th break for Roger-two ribs, three arms, legs, and five finliera.

Dad Elkins runs a close acc- ond. He is at home with a let: in a cast for the 14th time. Five ot the seven Elklns children have suftered leg fractures.

It is a fact that some members of the family is always wearing a cast due to defective bone struc- tures. Mr. Elkln last broke a log Dee.'3-while he was getting about

M

Community Friendship secretary.

Mrs. Johnson was asked to lead the next meeting which is to be held at the home of Miss A. Dollar. At. this meeting the boxes will be packed including the quilts which are to he finished this month. Thirteen home calls and six hoa- pltal calls were reported. Roll call is to be answered in August with a verse of scripture containing the word "Holy".

The meeting closed with the benediction. DANGEROUS PERIOD EWELL. England-(CPI - The

surrey fire brigade published leaf- lets warning householders to take

extra precautions in the kitchen.

The brigade reported that more

it happens every three years- nr so a Hamilton, Ontario couple

tlicy were blessed by the birth of a dough-

an- they had

On Oct. 20th, 1953, . . . It's any-

Firemen were battling a blaze in a. dwelling in Montreal where a man, 80, and his wife, 75, lived they came upon a tin can containing 5700. The cou- ple told them they were "saving

putterinic i

a past break.

home. his 3-year-old leg in a cast.

ted her father.

old. His brother, John, 14, Allen, 7, five, and Nancy 1. ten, have escaped.

Income tax experts say about one person in every

did, Alberta.

gopher Fihinn,

ly as a

Shulls, of minus a toe. bor came upon

the animal with a .22 rifle. The bullet. missed the

One too had to be nmpulatcd.

GOODBYE MY FANCY" AT THE CAPITOL

-imagine a nationally promin- ent Congresswoman being invited to receive an honorary degree from her Alma Mater'and having it; be- come known that she was expelled from that school 20 years earlier for staying out all night: with-of all people-the man who is now the college president himself. I Therein lie the ingredients of "Goodbye, My Fancy". Warner Bros.' romantic comedy which has been termed in advance one of the funniest. films in many seasons. The picture, based on Fay l(aniii's OlliSinll(llll;Z Broadway play, begins its local engagement at the Capitol Theatre today.