OCTOBER 1. 1951

-THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLO'I'lTE'FOWN

La-gligg-q'ttAII

talro precautions to avoid

Protect yourself hem In

g” "A... helps build up resistance against common and recurring COHI. and their distressing and v o r y o I I 0 it dangerous com- pllcatlom. laid a ding -and

36 O0

Ionic LAIITIGIN LAIORATOIIIS UNITED a Iklin-ad so. I. rosouro I, out.

(i,

W; Tiiose aloof. 9696

Doc eyes looked into lrish eyes, and llatrolumn l-ilulierty put away his rcvnivcr. He had been ordered in-slloot "Stumpy". a pet dccr. because her log was broken. instead he called a vet. who set "Stlnnpy's" log, using aluminum splints.

Aluminum saves human lives. too. in many ways--for instance. at sea with alumi- num lifehonts. from fire with aluminum lll(ill(TS. it saves the lives of forest trees with port- able aluminum pumps . . . and the lives of crops with movable irrigating systems . . . A versa- tile metal! aluminum! Alumi- num Cnmpany ofCanad.1, Ltd. (Aican).

misery of common odds and resultant limo loan from work-with l.anll- - Tulron an dlroctod, lcnllgnn "A"

ilturn From Western canada

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Campbell A and Mrs. Kenneth MocLeod ot Irishtown have returned home from western Canada where they spent the months of July and August. All three were thrilled with the trip (which they would like to have prolonged) and which was new to the feminine . mem- bers of the party. and new to Mr. Campbell in the sense that he last went west 35 years ago, and great changes have inevitably tak- en place.

The party, travelling by C. N. R... left the Island on June 28th and first stopped in Trochu, Alta. where three brothers of Mr. Campbell, Carl, Clayton and' Jack.

with their wives and families are living. After a few days at Trochu.

they set out on the greatest thrill of the trip. crossing the Rookies to reach Vancouver. To those born and bred in the gentle contours of P. E. Island, the stern grandeur of the Rocklles can only be des- cribed by the much abused phrase "Out of this world", and was one of the unforgettable sights viewed by the travellers. in Vancouver. Mus. MacLeod spent the remaining weeks with her daughters. Louise and Enid. and found every minute a delight. The beauties of the West Coast have been many times re-told. but she especially enjoyed 9. visit to Vancouver Island, where she says the wind blows as it does in P. E. Island. Nanalmo and Victoria she liked. but not the fog which closed in on the return crossing. In Van- couver. she said. there is no wind and no files. (The latter fact will be especially noted by P. E. is- landers this summer). Part of her time was spent with an aunt of the family, Mrs. William John Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were nzuests at Burnaby, which adjoins Vancouver. of Mr. and Mrs. war- ren l-lessian. nee Rut-h Mock of French River. other farmer is- lapders they met, while in Van- couver and vicinity, were Mrs. Peter Sinclair, nee Anna Camp- bell and Mrs. Neil Durnnt, nee Grace Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. will Morrison and Mr. nnd Mrs Harry Macl.eod formerly of French River. and Moss, sparrow, the former Ruth Campbell of tin ishtown. A day in Stanley Park will long be remembered by the travellers, who also spent three clays at a popular resort known as Kitsllnno Beach. Returning to Calgary. the Campbells arrived in time to see

llNE TABl iiPll0NTlll

Such a ll ile

Javex

makes such a igjg difference

uwnuas MCi'vl Ulvfli BLEACHING WASHING CLEANSING F

AT YOUR CROCHE- IN 4 CONVENIENT Bill!

the last show of the famous Cal- gary Stampede, and the final blood-chilling act. when a girl was fired from the mouth of a cannon.

During the ten days spent in Calgary. they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Profitt, the former Fannie Moose of Kensing- ton. and their two sons. Dean and

Drake-Watts Wedding

A nveddung of interest was 501. emnized at the home of Rev. J.'r. Irwin. Charlottetown. on Saturday evening. Aug. 26. l95l,.when Mar- garet Mary, younger daughter of John and Mrs. Watts, Grand Tracadie was united in marriage to William Ernest. son of John and the late Mrs. Drake of Hazel- brook, P. E.l. The dou-ble ring ceremony was used.

The bride was gowned in s street-length dress of white net over taffeta. with cot-sage of red rosm, and the bridesmaid, Mrs. Herbert Mason (a bride of one Week). sister of the groom. wore a dress of. pale green net over taffeta, with a cor-sage of talisman

roses. Both wore matching head- dres. Mr. Harry Watts. brother of

the bride was best man.

The reception was held at San- dy's banquet hall. Marshlield. where over fifty guests partook of s delicious supper. During the reception hour Mr. Drake, father of the groom, was master of ceremonies. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Mr. Irwin and responded to flttingly by the groom. Several guests ex- pressed compliments and good wishes to the young couple. and music led by Mr. Ollie Brown. Charlottetown. made a very hap- py evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Drake, amid show- crs of confetti and good wishes. left on a short honeymoon trip through the Maritime.-s. .

They are residing in Hazelbrook where the groom is a prosperous young farmer.

Previous to her marriage, the bride was an employee of Can- ada Packers, Charlottetown. and was the recipient of shower gifts from her chums and many beau- tiful wedding gifts from friends and relatives.

Durant, (nee Lulu Tuplin. Mar- .,-.'ai.e,l two cousins. Albert and !Robcrt Maccougnu, Malpeque and Leigh MacGougan and wife. the former Hilda Beairsto of Mal- peque.

At Huxley were Mr. and 'Arthur Stevenson, (nee Laura EM-:lcLoilanl. formerly of Kensing- -ton. At Elnora. Erskine and Her- man Macbellan formerly of Kenslngton, and at Delner, Jack Montgomery. formerly of Mal- peque and teacher in Irishtown and his wife (Miss Dalton of Summersidci.

At Bowden. Ben Champion, for- merly of Spring Valley, John Wil- liam Thompson and Miss. Thomp- son. (Belle MacNell). also daugh- ter Elizabcth. formerly of Spring Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. other centres in the

Mrs.

Campbell visited vicinity of

frrcchu including Big Valley, the centre of a great oil field. Mr. Campbell said he had the privi-

lcdge of seeing a well "blow in." in Big valley, which had 13 hundred

Lea. other former Islanders they

met in Calgary were-lvfv. Profitt's

sisters. Jennie. (Mrs. John Holmes and Ruby. (Mrs. Williams) Mr.

Proi'ltt's brothers. Harry. now of

Gleichen. Alto... and Drive. now of Vancouver. formerly of Burling-

cnt. Crozier and sisters.

Fiorrle, (Mrs. Turner.) and Miss

Pearle,formerly of Kensington. Mr.

sisters, Jennie (Mrs. John Holmes)

Summerside. on vacation with

Mrs. Macbowell, and visiting their

son. Eric and wife. Mr:. and Mrs.

Stanley Bernard, formerly of

French River. Mrs. Wallace Pick-

ering. the former Hattie Bernard

of Long. River. Mr. and Mrs. wal- lace MacNutt, formerly of Darn- ley, and son Albert and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Will MacLeod, formerly of Grahams road. Mr. and Mrs.

David Johnstone, formerly of Long

River, (nee Beulah Campbell. Gra-

hams l'vd..) Art Lea, formerly of

Victoria, Noel Farrow, who visited

here last summer and Mrs. Alfred

Glover the former Maggie Derm- ey of Kensington.

It was in Calgary too that Mr. Campbell met a boy. how of course grown to manhood, whom he had known :5 years ago, when he worked in the C. N. R. shops. which were again visited. Here the fact was noted that there were lthres times as many machines (now as then. although only about the same number of men. 1500.

I St. George's Island nnd: Bowness Island also drew their share of in- terest. as well as the fish hatcher- lea at Calgary and Banff. and the

icalgsry Arena. finished this year. which is said to be more up-to- date than the Maple Leaf Gar- dens. and Is one of the finest buildings in Canada.

pounds pressure on it when the lpressure guage was connected.

' Mr. and Mrs. Campbell visited 38 producing wells and only one had to be pumped. All the others had sufficient pressure. in Mr. Campbell's opinion, there is enough oil in Alberta to supply the world as soon as it is fully devel- oped. 'Mr. Campbell also saw the 18 inch pipe line which runs from Edmonton to the Great Lakes and thence to Wisconsin.

The Black Diamond coal north of E'clmoni.on. was and several in Trochu. including one belonging to Mr. Campbell's brother. Clayton, who takes care of some unemployment by employ- ing nine miners all winter, besides truckers. in summer he farms ex- tensively, growing wheat and flax. the latter being shipped to Ontar- io. Crop rotation is simply a mat- ter of half the land in crop and half in summer fallow and vice versa.

in Edmonton.' Mrs. Campbell visited a half-sister. Mrs. Minc- Eachern. (nee Margaret Arthur of Summerside). whom she hadn't seen for 55 years. Also met in Ed- monton were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bradshaw. (the former Doris Dur- ant), Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bernard of Darnley, (nee Hattie Piclretts of Freetown). and Hugh Macxay who was a boy in Calgary 36 years ago. -

Both Mr. and Mrs. Campbell voted Edmonton a wonderful city, with an area equal to Chicago but of smaller population.

The only stop on the return trip was for one day in Montreal when the party toured the city. on I sight-seeing bus.

Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Mrs.

mine. visited.

Returning to Trochu rmrl vicin- ity. many old friends were looked

S" NARlL.ING 1o FEED A HUNGRY

at H

SCRAW IEAT IT! I'M NOT GONNA

MONGREL TRAMP

MPTEENTI-l TIME

FILL UP BIERY

By F agaly A BUT WHEN TTWAS STRICTLY AGAINST

HOUSE RULES. SHE wUi.DN'T RESlST. j""'

MacLeod arrived back on Prince Edward Island on August 30, well

up, including Mr. and Mrs. I-larrypleased with their trip. -.Bur.

There Ought To Be A Law mama

Shorte v

and

KI-.'i::l'iNG INFUIHTIED-Tliree Britons, part of the huge crowd keeping vigil 0lll.stdP Buckingham Palace during the crisis over King George's Health. ::can ncwspaptra for latest developments. A palace bulletin said the King's post-operative condition was satisfactory, but "anxiety must. remain for some days".

DONAGI-I SCHOOL Honor roll for month of Sep- tember:

Grade -l. Joseph Koughan; Gerard McNally.

Grade VIII-l. Joyce Trainer: 2. Vincent McAdam: 3. Mary Smith. Grade VI-l. Catherine Kough- an: 2. Freda Driscoll.

Grade IV-1. Earle Koughan; 2. Clair Trainor.

Grade III-l. Urhan Drlscoll; 2 Edna McAdam.

Grade II (at.-1. Elsie Tralnor.

Grade II (bl-l. Tommy Gal-

lant; 2. Ivan Trainor, Grade I ta)-l. Gail Tralnor.

Grade I (b)-1. Basil Trainer: 2. Gloria McAdam; 3. Reta Mum- aghan.

Perfect attendance for month: Basil Trainer, Edna McAdam, Francis Murnaghan. Joyce Train- ur. Laurctta Murnaghan. Gall Trainor. Catherine Koughan.

Josephine FitzPatrlck. teacher.

IILD CARRIAGE

MAIDSTONE, England - (CP) - An old bridal carriage. specially made for the Earl of Moray 131 years ago, has been presented to

the museum in this Kent town.

Edinburgh, An Extra

MONTREAL. Sept. 3 - H. N. Hill, purscr on the liner Empress of Canada. has already' met Prince Philip. Duke of Edinburgh.

But he said here yesterday he

doesn't want to remind the Prince of the meeting. Mr. Hill may meet the Prince

again if the Empress of Canada takes the Royal visitors home from their Dominion-wide tour. which will be made later.

in this case his job would be to see that the Prince gets the best of everything.

Last time the Prince clainbcrod aboard a ship run by Purscr l-lill. he wasn't exactly welcome.

That was in 1940 when Duchess of Athoil was in ban taking on troops for Africa.

Purser Hill had found space for 4,100 troops and he hadn'tany more room. .

At the last minute the embark- arion officers decided to add one young naval lieutenant.

"Can't be done unicss we put. I man ashore." Purser Hill said.

A British compromise was reached. The lieutenant was lak- en aboard and dosscd down on a very uncomfortable chart-room scttee.

the Dur- North

Vmndation is :1 siilln:

Later Mr. Hill found out that: the lieutenant was Prince Pllliill:

of Greece.

"I must say he didn't l(lCkE about his un('omf'nl'Lnble surround-I

Klllicsggnlgierisdgggsut i';I:?e1:lsim)a?f E long lo lhe Governor-Gcncral and

er.

"I don't think he'll remember me again and I don't think I'll go out of my way to remind him.

But he was such a good scout lnhe

know he won't hold any hard

feelings against me."

T rcprcsentatlvr:

Tm... Pliiiip, llulle otilll-Car Special

To Carry Royal Party On Tour

MONTREAL. Sept. 29-(CPl- The 10-car spcclal train which will carry Princcss Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh on their cross-country tour is being tested

cially in the Point St. Charles sllolls of the Canadian National Railways.

The train is a combined vffort of thc C. N. R. and the Canadian Pacific Railway and shows the grcat dr-tail put into the planning for the royal pdiris comfort. .

The rear car is for the use of the Princcss and her husband The suit is made up of two bed- rooms, a dressing room and a lmlhroom. The hnd and rlrcssing rooms of file Princess are paint- ed shell pink and have brown carpets. Blending with this scheme are dust pink damask cov- erings and tafetta drapes. Tho bathroom is dncoratr-d with mauve tile and white fixtures.

in the Duke's bedroom the drapcs and coverings .'il'n of blue and while Rlnzcc chlntz. Tho woodwofk is crcnm and a light brown carpet covers lilo floor.

Back of tho slcepin: accom- rcom. Its

main feature is a special icic- phonc install:-d for thn Prlnccss' convcnit-nce, This room has an

ivory ceiling and an nl'('r-nil car- pnt of light brown. This our and lllv rmc nhcad bp-

werc dcsigncd by Viscount Wil-

llinlzdon when he was the Kln,'!'s

hr-re more than 20 years ago.

The second cnr horrowcri from Governor-Gcncral contains. the sitting nnd dining rooms. The walls are surf green, with furnit-I

PAGE ELEVEN

Hlllllllill?

ure coverings and drapes of green. The dining room. built to re-

semble a room in .1 small apart- ment. seats 12. The royal couple will be able to kecp truck of their tour as maps of various areas can be pulled down like blinds. In this car is the office of Lt.-Gen. Sir Frederick Brnwlling, secretary to the Princess.

A safe hits bcen installed in car No. 2 to safeguard the Prin- cess' jEV.'f.'lS hoiwocn formal ap- pcurances.

One baggage car has hr-en trans- formed into an efficient tailor shop. A steam-pressinil ma-Chm? and all equipment. for making rc- psirs to torn or rumpled clothel has been installed. l

Chef Ernest Lrmlcux will be in charge of serving the food. W. Notley, chief steward. said thal- enough food and wines have been stored for the ontlrc tour. He is chief steward for Canada's Gov- ernor-Generals and has held this position for 14 years.

The train itself. unlike the to)” ai blue one which carried the

King and Queen across Canada 12 years ago, is not painted a par- ticular shudc. The Canadian Pac- ific cnrs arc rod and the Canadian National cars are green.

I hese are but a few of the many Canadian frms

who for four successive years, have

nd business

waiting for them at the Ca dian International

Trade Fair. Th y have returned year after year, and plan to beliack in 1952. What

are in, be sure to include the Trade Fair in

M plans.

Elptlllii )'tf-l" i)usmm's fO"7(iris of ”w

CANADIAN INTERNATIONAL TRADE FAIR

TORONTO

JUNE 2ND-TO JUNE

l3TH,

r buslnessZ0!

T952