ifARCl!-. 22- - .1954 ,,...

. SCHOLARSHIPS l-"Oil SALE

pmmiaing students unable to quglify for scholarships are sometimes forced to forego their higher education through lack of funds. A College Policy of the Sun Life Assurance ('om- pmy of Canada will provide a guaranteed "scholarship" to mic your son through college.

Ensure your son's future-call me today. II. BENNETT CARR.

its Richmond St. Dial M85 Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Fredericton and Vicinity

Mr. Earl Weeks and Miss Helen Stevenson, students at Prince of wales College. spent the week-end iit their home in Fredericton.

Mrs. Ella Abbott and Mrs. Whit- field Abbott, Frcdcrictoii. were vis- iiors to Charlottetown March l2.

Mrs. Ed Hambly and daughter Joyce, springton. were recent vis- nor: to Charlottetown on March l2.

Mr. Robert Cairns, Stsnclici. wars visitor to the city on Miirch l3.

Mr, Nelson Hill and Mr. Wesley

ixiy, Pleasant Valley, rcturncd name after being employed cut- ti wood with Mr. Neil Camp-

NZ sell. Duriington.

Mr. Alex Miu-Donald. Brendan- bane, was a visitor to Fredericton on March 13.

Mr. Meiviiieliien. became. and Mr, Robert Dawson. Crapaud. were visiting in Fredericton on March 16, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Rackham.

The regular service of worship was held in Pleasant Valley Uni- isd Church on March 14. The pas- inr. Rev. W. B. MacPhail conduct- ed the service. Hymnsnsung were: "0 Come Let Us Sin! 10 "19 mm," "Lord This my Thy Chil- dren Meet". "Breathe On Me Breath of God". and "Come Let Us Sing Of A Wonderful Love". The oi-ioir sang "Have Thine Own way lord".

Mr. Allison Weeks and Mr. Ver- nm, wgeu, Fredericton. Rttfnded me hockey much in Charlotte-

town on March 11. Z

lll MEMORIAM

In Imins Memory 01 WILLIAM T. LING.

who passed lWl.V On "mini: :2, iaiiz.

"Gone but not forgotten."

Ever remembered by Wife

keeps

false teeth white! bright! sweet! clean!

GVGX

IIIIITIIIII TIADI Dull!

POIITIVILY IANISHES DINTUII ODORS

flaulrmfiom on ballla)

' Seven Days A A Week

sly Anna Ihanlllll) .:

I. MONDAY: Monday won't be blue Monday. or not nearly so, if you have a gay apron to don over your housedress. One woman told me not so long ago. "Do you know. Anne. I always pick out my prettiest apron for Monday'.i chores! I find the drab jobs aren't. nearly as drab when I feel in a Sunday mood instead of a Monday one!" Not so long ago I cailfd in to a friend's house and there, busily sewing were seven energetic ladies-and aprons were the order of the day. I never knew there could be so many variations--one lady was sewing a big circle of white felt. It was edged in black trim, tied around the waist and had a tiny little

peplum at the top; another was made of deep turquoise-one of felt's prettiest shades-had an

edging and a double row of loop- ed-braid trim, stitched in waves on the skirt. Three large and really beautiful lace "evening" hsnkies. were sewed together. overlapping --a satin ribbon of the same color formed the band and sequins were dotted here and there. This was a real party apron. A pale green lace one had red velvet ties and was trimmed with metallic lace- and one that really caught the eye was made of red corduroy with snowmen made of wiiite pom- poms-I wish space would permit me to tell you about many more of tile designs I saw. Never again will I think of an apron as just- wcll just a handy Coverall for busy moments! O I O 2. TUESDAY: When a picture is finished in Hollywood. a party it as traditional as Thanksgiving. This party is usually held the last day of the shooting. Usually the occasion is a cocktail party- a really glamorous affair with everyone in their best bib and tucker partaking of cunapes. tiny sandwiches and so on. However when the picture "Red Garters" was finished, Guy Mitchell, the leading man in it, suggested to Rosemary Clooney. the leading lady. that instead of the usual cocktail party, his mother would be glad to prepare the food. Rosemary was aghast. After all there would be at the very least an hundred guests. Guy scoffed for he knew his mom and he in- sisted she could cook for two hundred without any trouble tit all! And she did. aided only hi- Guy's father, his Aunt Mary and Uncle Walter. They set up picnic tables and chairs in the back- yard--moved out a stove. fridgc. and huge copper cooking pots. Four barbeque pits took care of young roasted lamb: cabbage was shredded for role slaw; salad and spaghetti sauce were prepared, roasted hams were carved, doz- ens of loaves of Frcnih brrad and rolls cut and buttered: apple stru- dol. raisin and nut puffs. and tiny cylinders of flaky pastry fil- led with ground nuts were heap- ed high on shiny aluminum pans. All these latter dainties were inade by Guy's mother who learn- ed the secret from her mother who came from Yugoslavia. Every one who had a picture part in the show cams. plus wives and kiddies of the crew members. Guv had invited them all. knowing that with his mother and dad in charge, there would be lots for everyone. Top executives. who usually make only a brief appear- ance, stayed and stayed and ate with relish. And then when ev- eryone was satisfied. Guy sang many of his popular songs and everyone joined in. The best and nicest moment of the evening was when Guy stepped over and asked his mother to dance the polka with him, which she dldx as gracefully as any of the young- er set. Everyone agreed that never was there suclg a heart- warmlng party held in Hollywood before! I O O

I. WEDNESDAY: Some add notes from other corners of the worid-No. 1: The police depart- ment in Huron. South Dakota. boasts two quick thinking officers. While drinking coffee in a local cafe they noticed a car nearby burst into flames. seizing a large coffee pot. they ran out and put out the fire by dou.-ling the hlaze w.th coffee. Java to the rescue! No. 2: Asked why she had wait- ed several days to report a rob- bcry in her apartment. after ra- turning home and finding every- thing "upside down". and pawed over, a Washington bride explain- nu: "Oh, I just thought my hus- band had been looking for some clean clothes to wear!" No. 3: A bootlegger in Knoxville, Ten- nessee. was discovered llvlng on Temperance Street. No. 4: When ii gust of wind blew the hat of Edward Allen of Toledo, Ohio. off his head. a stranger yelled- "Wait, I'll got it!" The stranger re-irlev cl the hat alright-but fled with l in the. opposite direction!

4. THURSDAY: in the PX a middle-aged major was doing his best. to make an impression on an attractive WAC first lieutenant. while a corporal with her. pati- ently stood by. After many flow- ery compliments, the major turn- ed to the corporal and lskcd. "Don't you agree with me that this young woman is absolutely charming?"

"Yes. sir. I agree with you vhole-heartediy," replied the cor- poral. '”f'bat's why I married her!"

The red-faced major hasty retreat.

.

beat a

o 0

ll. FRIDAY: "Fish. fish, for F'iidsy's dish." Tuna Novgburg is a family-pleasing dish. and you might like to try it soon. You'll need-3 hard cooked eggs. sliced: 14 ounces tuna. drained: a 4- ounce can mushrooms: 1 cup cheddar cheese; 3 cups evaporat- ed milk: I tbsps. butter: 6 table- spoons flour; VB tsp. pepper: 2.21 cup dry bread crumbs and 2 tbsps. butter, melted -- Arrange sliced hard cooked eggs in but- tered I ll! quart casserole. Cov- er with drained "bite-sin" tuna.

train mushrooms. saving liquid. Siatter mushrooms and half the cheese over use tuna. Man 6

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

VISIT HI-STYLE DIILLINI-ink i63Vi Great George street. Every .tyle Hi-style.

CBASWELL for Better Photo-

graphs.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

Jimmvs 'I'.AxI - Dial ma rain or 5252.

C. I. L. PAINT HEADQUAIT Ens. - Eryenton-McKay.

WALLPAPER BARGAINS. - Bryenion-McKay.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE.

KEROBENI. Electric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryenton and MacKay.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WI-2l.I.". Glggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery.

SPRINGHILL SCREI-ENE?) COAL -Unloading cars today at A. Pick- ard dz Co. Phone 5541.

THE FINAL CONCERT of the the Prince of Wales College Con- cert series, will feature the College Chorus of mixed voices, with solos and ducts. Tuesday April 6th., at I230.

NINETIETH BIRTHDAY -- The many friends of Mr. Roddie Mac- Donald. Sacred Heart Home, ex- tended to him their heartfelt con- gratulations. Saturday last. on the occasion of his ninetieth birthday.

HEAR THE FOUR. TONS of Harmony at the Baptist Menls Variety Concert. Tuesday. March 30th. Be sure of seats by getting tickets now.

Pergiaais

Mrs. John A. Smith of Rocky Point, returned on March 3, from a two month's visit to New York. Boston, Portland, Me.. Moncton. N.B.

Mrs. H. C. Muttsrt returned re- cently from Saint John. where she was visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gillespie. She was accompanied home by her daughter. who spent the weak-end in Msrshineld and Charlottetown.

Mr. C. N. Craig will arrive in the city today from Glasgow. Scotland. to spend some time with his daughters Mrs. W. W. Dignan and Mrs. D. Webster.

In ilomoriam

In loving memory of my door father. Mr. Albert Moore. who passed away March 22, 1953.

In tears we saw you sinking

We watched you fade away,

Our hearts were almost broken We bought so hard for you tostay.

But when we saw you sleeping so peacefully free from pain. We could not wish you back To suffer that again.

Ever remembered and missed by daughter Hannah.

Card Of Thanks

I wim to express my thanks to Doctors. Nurses and Staff of the P. E. I. Hospitsl fbr their kind- ness to me while I was a patient there; also to ki.iid friends for flowers and cards. A sincere thank you to all.

Chester E. Bhiiw.

sadly

tablespoons butter in saucepan. add flour. pepper, while stirring until blended and zimooth. Re- move from heat and blend in mushroom liquid. Cook until thickened. Blend in evaporated milk slowly. Cook over medium heat until thickened, while stir- ring. Add to casserole. Top with crumbs mixed with melted butter. Top with remaining cheese. Bake in .'l50”F oven until mixture is hi.bbly and cheese lightly brown- ed. about .15 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings. . .

G. SATITIIDAY: llnisin pie is I first on any menu but add wal- nuts to it and then you'll Win A for achievement from the family judges! It takes 1 U2 cups seed- rl raisins. 1 U2 cups boiling wa- ter, Vii cup granulated . sugar, 1 U2 tbsps. fioiir. U2 cup coarse- iv chopped walnuts. 1 U2 taps. grated lemon rind, 2 tbsps. lemon juice. Add raisins to water. Cook. covered for five minutes, or un- ti. tender. stir in sugar combined with flour. Cook. stirring con- stantly, until boiling; boil 1 min- ute. Stir in nuts. lcmonii rind and juice. pour into pie plaic-- which has been lined with unbak- ed pie crust-put. on top crust and bake 30 minutes. or until nicely browned.

. . 0

7. RFNDAY: I think this piece of poetry expresses our thoughts nicely-especially on this day. Brief is our stay on this earth. so let us while we can.

Shed sunshine on the paths of

those

Who our sympathy demand. Their sorrows let us lighten And faith in them instill:

In their hours of despair.

Let us courage to them will. Let us not weigh or msshure Their demerits or their deeds; Instead let us remember

Their miseries. human needs. Then when their day is over And they vanish from our sight. We'll kn that in the eyes of

God

We have. by them done right.

And so that's the end of an- other coiumn. Until we see you again remember this thought: "To

God alone it pertalnr-ih in ludce others. We have only to look to ourselves."

-THE - GUARDIAN. CHARLOTT ET OWN

Address and Presentation

On March 5, member. of the Huzelbrook Baptist Young People's Union and other members of the church here gathered at the home of Mr. Hollis Wood to welcome his bride (nee Aletha MacGregor of Kingston) into the fellowship of their union.

when all assembled together Mr. Harold Carver explained the purpose of the gathering. Mrs. Henry Jones read an address, sc- compariied by an appropriate poem. while Mrs. Kenneth Paynter pre- sented Mrs. Wood with a purse of money.

Hollis, on behalf of his wife thanked all for their kindness, af- ter which all joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows".

The remainder of the evening was spent in gamw and music in- terspeiced by a delicious luncheon of tea, sandwiches, and cake.

Hazelbrook, P. E. 1.

March 5. I064. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Wood; Dear Hollis and Alotha:

It is with a full measure gladn-css and joy that we, (the members of your little home church, Hollis) have gathered here tonight to extend to you both our best wishes for your future happi- nsas.

We welcome your wife into the fellowship of our -Sunday School. B. Y. P. U.. or any of our church's activities and pray that the same spirit of devotion and co-opera- tion you have given us will be equally shared by her as she wor- ships with us.

May God grant you both pros- perity and good health for "He on whom God's hand rest has God on his right hand."

As s. smell token of our esteem and appreciation please accept this gift and with it the goodwill and prayers of us all.

Signed on behalf of the mem- bers of the I-Iazeibrook Baptist Church

IN iiiTi3iTiii

J. F. MURPHY

of

Many friends throughout the Island. especially in Emerald. Kin- kora and Shamrock, heard with great regret of the death of John Francis Murphy in Newton Wei- lesley Hospital on Feb. 24.

Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy. Emerald, he was born 63 years ago and was a. life- l0niZ resident of Emerald until about four or five years ago. After the death of his parents he took charge of the form but his health failed him and he decided to go to Newton where his sistors were liv- ing. But he made is yearly visit to his home and little did he think this summer when he bade good- bye to his neighbors and friends that it would be his last. visit.

Afior his visit this year to his old home he was stricken with sp- Dcndicitis. operated on. then took pneumonia and realizing that death was near and consoled by the Sacraments of the Holy Cath- olic church administered by Rev. Father McNaiiy, he quietly pmed to his etemsl reward.

01' I pleasing personality. he made many friends who greatly regret his passing. His funeral took place from the Martin Conroy Funeral Home to St.Mary's Church in Charlestowmwlth High Mass of Rsquiem. the celebrant being Rev. John J. McNaHy. Miss riorencu R- ,1-Ieriihy. organist. directed the choir. Rev. Leonard McGrath. a close friend of the deceased, was seated within the sanctuary.

Pall-bearers were Messrs. James and John Smith. John Doyle. Gus Mccaffrey. Edmund Sweeney and Peter Mack.

He is survived by two sisters, W1 Mary Duffy and Nellie. of Newton. Man. One sister. Angel. ina (Mrs. Joseph Smith) med some years ago.

May his soul rest in peace.

Educsfllin if-s.ek-lit St. Augustine's convent

At 1:30 last Thursday afternoon. the four classrooms of st. Augug. tine's Convent, South Rustico, W911 Opened to parents and visit- ors. Thls was the second year that the parents had the oppor- tunity to come in groups to visit the school during Education Week and to witness the work that is being accomplished.

Each classroom. beginning with the lower grades and ending with the upper grades. had prepared a short program of about half an hour. consisting of songs, lessons on the various subjects.rending of compositions. eta. The pupils of grades x and XI presented a bi-

lingual debate: "Resolved that every one should master two lan- guages". This debsto aroused

great interest both on the part. of the pupils and on the part of the parents. The pro sidp won with I. majority of nine points.

About 26 parents were present and all were pleased with the work that is being done by pupils and teachers.

LADY FAN! W. I.

Members of Lady Fans Women's Institute were entertained at the home of Mrs. Lewis Francis on March 4.

Roll call was responded to by nine members. Committees gave their reports and school commit tee reportnd that towels. toilet paper and adhesive tape were rissded for the school. Proceeds from the sale of Christmas and Everyday cards were handed in and a profit of III was realised.

it was decided that Mrs. Art Craig order more Everyday cards and M was given her from the Institute funds for same.

A bill of 30.00 was received from the Dental clinic that was held in Crtplud and it was decided that the Institute pay half and the parents of the six children that received treatment pay half. its from on auction sale

rs

i

Strange But True

I) F. Ii. MMAIIIIIII

Breaking a mirror is believed to ensure seven years of bad luck. In Scotland. the breaking

of a looking glass hanging against is well is regarded as an infallible sign that a member of the fam- ily will shortly die.

Swedish damsels Ire afraid of looking in the glass after dark. or by electric light, lest by so do- ing they forfeit the goodwill of the male sex. On me other hand. in England. the minor occasion- ally holds a prominent position in love divinations. In the north- ern countries a number of young men and women get together on St. Agnes' Eve at midnight, and go. one by one. to a certain field where they scatter some grain after which they repeat the fol- lowing rhyme:

"Agnes sweet and Agnes fair, Hither, heither, now repair; Bonny Agnes, let me. see

The lad who is to marry me."

Upon their return home it is be- lieved that the shadow of the destined bride or briiir-groom will bo seen in the looking glass on this very night.

a

o

Parents' Day At North liustico

Wedosday of Education Week was Parents Day at. Stella Maris school, North Rustico. A large number of enthusiastic fathers and mothers visited the classrooms. It was a source of genuine satis- faction to them to visit their chiidien in their respective class- rooms. and to see the work that is bring done there.

After a pleasant hour spent in the clxissrooms the visiting par- ents and the students assembled in the auditorium where the boys and girls of Grade X participated in a most interesting debate, The topic was: "Resolved that Atomic Energy will be of greater benefit than Electricity is." Upholding the affirmative were Hazel Dolron. Mary C. Gziliaiit and Frances Doiron. Upholding the negative were Itobci-t GHll1iIlL Maynard Gallant and Arliss Peters. Linus Doiron presided.

The spr-akers

showed a great dPb'alln,i; abili'y in the excellent and iathcr h'.l'ilili'()ilS way in wliicli they hrindlcrl their speech:-s. The Judges, Mrs. M. J. Doyle, Mrs

LeClaii' gave their decision

favor of thc afiirniative. Miiry C Gail.iiit, Hazel Doiron

and Robert G.illant l'8CEiVPd prizes

Belgium girls who desire to see their future husbands in a dream lay their garters crosswise at the foot of the bed and a mirror un- der their pillows; in this glass they believe the desired image will appear.

The practice of covering or re- moving the mirror from the chamber of death prevailed in

districts in Prince Edward Island up until comparatively recent times - the notion. according to

some persons I have talked with. being that "all vanity for earthly beauty. are over with the deceas- ed

If the mirror is associated with marrizigc and death, so it is with infancy: for. according to a bit of English folk lore, a boy or girl should never be allowed to look in one until a year old.

Referring however to the sup- erstitions used to which mirrors were applied by our forefathers. "it seems that they were supposed to be very effective agencies in divining secrets and bringing to light hidden mysteries. There's ll tradition for example. that the gunpowder plot was disco 'c(l by Dr. John Dee with his ma c look- ing glass.

I O 0

Looking glasses were formerly used bv magicians in their superstitious and diabolical op- eratlons. some bf-"illE curious to find by the aid of the glass. a thief that lids hidden. make choice of a young girl to discern therein those images which a per- son defiied cannot see.