smvramnaa 3, 1953

Housewife Amazed How Easily llugs, Drapes, Upholstery Come Clean

sunlight Soagehaa been a standby

for years in t home of this young housewife. But it was only recently lhaf she discovered how quickly and easilyNew Sunlight gets rugs,drapea md upholstery really clean.

T,-y New Sunlight and see for your- golf. Discover how it washes clothes whim, brighter. See the way Sun- light gets the dishes, ta, ana.and glassware gleaming-c can. ac it to wash the woodwork, painted walla, linoleum, '.V.'i'"l'r v-.. t'''-. bathroom y,,....n-

mi;i.in,i; can take ,Il'Il: place of Sun- light-it washes everything wash- able. it's all pure, extra soaPY. kind n, hands. No wonder it's Canada's favourite bar soap.

oer Sunlight todayl (T

An unusual and lasting perfume, fresh as toilet

a language of loveliness

Tiny Pellotlewors Aiil

NEW YORK (Special) Translat- ors, the tiny wonder crystals that will revolutionize every electronic appliance, are now being U593 30 make the Sonotone hearing aid one of the moat effl-. cient and economical ever offered. To date, 8095 reduction has been reported .in battery.costa. Readers desiring a free informative book- let should write puny, 22) Yonge Street, Toronto.

MORNING COUONS

1 br atbo or ..::,'::.r.:::r..:'.r.":.i.:::.. ..-..... .. Bronchitis. (It IlINDAOO.froni your drui- hfat toda .'rIlla great media on work:

rou

do not

hi . l E?liti'ii'..:l'.'i.i i?.l.'.”3.i3."if. &...1i, rutful

sleep. Satisfaction or money back.

T Special Sale

FINEST QUALITY

PLATE CORNED BEEF

at only 37 Cis.Pcr Lb.

Buy with Confidence at

J. M35 MEATS

Market Building mai. 5535

essence : I 1 rich as water. Drawn

from the mysterious heart of lavender . . . wildly diferent : : : it may be used as a daring overtone with everything that breathes the fragrance of Yardley , English Lavender. O3.50 ind 56-50-

crealed the secret and reckless liealt by

YARDLEY

loyal Kaltllal

"Ten-Ten'”

Sonotone Com-,

d h ehial tubes to . help oioaknl IhII:'T!.'l-Ilnovl rtfiiliek, atran llnl :

Cannon. Inoiiio,

.1Tl-IE GUARDIAN. or-i.o.iu.or'rE:rowN' i ' New organist

THE" CENTRAL GUARDlANl

"Y0lJB DOLLAR BUYS MORE- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE?

"WI TREAT THE SICK WEl.L' Glggey'a Pharmacy, nexi. ateIII.ri.'I Bakery.

-KEBOSENE. Electric and Pro- ;-ane Ga.s Refrigerators. i Bryentob and Macxay.

ISLAND GEIIL, Queen Street. Dial 5228. serving full course din- ners. Specializing Chinese dish.

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINERY, 1631.6 Great George Street. Every style l-ll-style.

will be closed August 31st to sep- tember 12th.

I. S. TAYLOR. Optometrist of Charlottetown, will be in Alberton office this Saturday, September 5th.

TRACTOR ROAD 13-0 at the Queens County Plowing Match. September 18th.

JUST ARRIVED. Kenmore Wash- ers. The best washer value in Canada. simpsons-sears, Char- lottetown Store.

ATTENTION HOCKEY FANS! Those wishing to buy holding seats may do so by calling at 250 Grafton St. or phone 3892.

CUSHIONS - Foam rubber at 54.95. Others at 31.25. Gold Initials for your car. Very smart. Tanton'a Accessories.

ELDON NEEDS I00 BLOOD DONORS at Red Cross Clinic in Eldon Hall on Thursday afternoon, between 1.30 and 3.30 P. M.

A NUMBER. of good used Wash- ers, Ranges and Chesterfield Suites now Available on easy monthly pay- ments. Simpaons-Sears, Charlotte- town Store.

"ICIT" SOMETHING NEW. - Keeps drinks cold when on picnics. Just leave in Frig until required, stays cold several hours and, can be used over and over again. See it at Tanton's Accessories.

SEEKS RELATIVES-Mi: Char- lu Bungay, 10 Leonard St., Green- neld. Ma.sa., is seeking word of rel- atives and would be glad to hear from anyone by that name or sim- ilar, or any person with helpful information. Mr. Buiigay is try- lng to locate an uncle who settled in this Province some years ago. Bungay Road. connecting the Ben- nie's and New Glasgow Roads, is located in Lot 23 of this Province.

IN VEMOEAM

MRS. JOSHUA MMDONALD

The many friends and relatives were saddened to learn of the

" passing at her home in Portage on July ll of Mra.' Joshua MacDonald (nee Alloe Maude Kelly). -

Born at Foxley River on June

the late Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Kelly.

Left. to mourn her panning are her husband. two dlulhidrl. Dora Mi-a. 1-lu-old Moradyen. Portage; Helen, Montreal; one son Basil at home; three brothers, William, Roxbury, Lot 6: John, Rockland, Me.; Joseph, Foxley River; 5150 four grandchildren.

The funeral, which was largely attended, was held July 14 with a short prayer at her home follow- ed by a. service at St. Peters An- glican Church. Freeland. conduct- ad by luv. K.l!.'. L. Cushon. Hymns sung by the choir were "Nearer My God to Thee”. "Abide with Me”, "Rock of Ages", "There Is No Night in Heaven".

Pallbearers were Messrs. Austin Maynard, Ray Rafferty. Cecil Bul- ger. John Gallant, Charles Milli- gm and Ray Qulleton- 4 l .

A Lovely Sweater for you. . .by

aWw'

Lady Anne Sweaters are designed to flatter your figure. The soft yarns, the lovely colours, the perfect fit all blend to give you the nicest sweater you can buy . . . bonded and embroidered for aftornoon and evening, Itnita, matching collars and cuffs . . . Sanforlan-treated ind moth-proofed. Theyire at your favourite shop now, for you to choose from.

contrasting

And . you must see the wonderfully exciting new line qf Fall Separates and Sportswear by Lady Anne.

Concie- - 0!! a

L

Queen Street

Lady Anne Sweaters Sold at 5. A. MCDONALD

THI

Ask in about Lady Anne Sweaters .

FASHION SHOPPE 111 Ct. (leorgo St.

L

See these

Sumlrgs LA ii?-”i7I'iRit

at George st.

-Anne lweotera at NOR NS LADllS' WIAR

100A Kent St.

'1'. A. LARGE, 0. 0., Law Office,

II, 1880, she was the daughter of

SUITS 380.00 UP. J. P. Mac- Pheraon and son.

SNOW WHITE cauliflower for sale (wholesale only). Dial 7067.

TRINITY Women's Missionary society postponed till Sept. 10 to receive the Berwick Report.

COLDSPOT - Feature for fea- ture, the finest refrigerator value in Canada-fourteen models to choose from. See them today. Simp.sona-- Sears Charlottetown Store.

ANOTHER NEW PRODUCT. - "Kelite Spray White". spray on, Agitate. wipe off. Best for white wall tires. Tanton's Accessories.

ARTISTS:-For rules. entry form. Maritime Art Association exhibition. send stamped return envelope to Vic Runtz, clo Guar- dian.

THE CHARDOTTETOWN KIND- GARTEN under the direction of Mrs. Ira Clark. assisted by Mrs. T. B. Rogers, will reopen September 8th. For further information Dial Mrs. Clark 4694.

THE VOGUE.-Friday and Sat- urday Sale. All Spring and Summer Coats. long and shortles selling at half price. 10 soiled COEIJ to clear at 37.98.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. G, Baliingall are leaving Saturday morning for a months vacation in Western Can- ada. on their return, they will visit Mrs. Baliingall's brother. Mr. Walton Houston, Vandura. saalt.

The Misses Faustina and Muriel Trainor of Halifax. N. S., arrived yesterday to spend their holidays with their mother, Mrs. Catherine Trainor and sister. Mrs. Charles Ma.oFadyen Valley Street, Charlotte- town.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Larter and

daughter Mrs. Doria Smith and two children Beverly and Barry returned to their home in Wood- vllle, Mass, a-fter spending their annual vacation visiting visiting Mr, Larter's sister. Mrs. Alex Ford. City, and two brothers George and Edward, Chestnut Street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray MaoKeigh of Grafton. Mam. accompanied by their granddaughter, Ethel Rice, and the Misses Irma and Doris Ford of Charlottetown. motored to the Island where Mr. and Mrs. Maoxelgh and grand- daughter visited with Mrs. Mac- Keigh's sister, Mrs. Alex -Ford and brothers, Messrs. Edward and George Larter. Chestnut street.

Oh'town Girl Wins Silver Medal

The Royal Oonsarvatory of Music of Toronto announced today that Faith N. Macllwan, 20 MaoGill Ter- race, Charlottetown, bu been awarded the Grade I silver medal in piano.

Medals are given annually by the Conservatory in each Province in Grades I to X inclusive, to piano, singing, organ, and stringed instru- ment. candidates who obtain the highest marks in the practical examinations of each of these grades during the pouch. In order to qualify for these awards, candi- dataa must obtain at least so per cent of the total number of marks. and must also have completed the prescribed theoretical requirements for their respective grades.

Seven-year old Faith studica with her mother, Mrs. Alyce D. Mac- Bwan. she earned the highest mark in the Maritime: for Grade 1 Piano.

,soutii itustico And i llicinity

Mlaa Frances Doucatto of Tor- onto, in visiting It the hcnng of hu- parents Mr, and Mrs. , Wilfred Doucette, south Ruatlco.

....m.

Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Gallant of Arizona. are visiting at the home

of Mr. John l-l. Gallant, south Ruatico.

Mr. Edward Blanchard of South Ruatlco, who is employed in on". lottetown is on a. business trip to the Magdalen Islands. He expects to be there about three weeks.

Mltland Mrs. Ronald McDonald and family who had been vialting the letters parents for the past three weeks left this Tuesday morn. mg for their home in Iueervo Min- es, Cape Breton.

Donnie Doucctte who is with the

R.C.N, at Cornwallis, is spending a leave with his parents. Mr. and Mn. Bobbie Douodtto. ftuaticoville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mill and daughter Shirley of Clement and Mr. Sydney Mill of xonalngton. were visitor at the home of Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Durant. South Rus- iloo, on Sunday. Mr; lhiilo Dubai-lg of Monoton. N.n., is spending in week visiting old friends and relatives in south Rultlco,

Mr. Alyre Pineau who is employ- ed in Monotcai in visiting friend: and nletivoa in South Ruatieo.

Min Elise Gallant of south Run.- H00 in reaching this year at St. Mary's school, Hope River.

Every one is taking advantage of the fine weather In south ltustico and harvest is well on the way. at. Augustine Convent aahool opened today and all. chlltmii named glad to be back to school to moat their mahm and to with their school mates for another

was r.-C.A.

Strange But Triie

A By I. ll. Ma.oArthnr

The earliest reference to the domestic pigeon in America is by Lescarbot, who, in 1006, mentiohs that the only 'poultry in Port Royal, Nova Bcotia, were hens and pigeons.

The moon, like some men. never will get rich because she spends all her quarter: getting full.

There's not much food value in edible mushrooms because. they contain 90 per cent water.

When the Hudson's Bay first operated in Canada's Northlahd Eskimo mothers nursed their bab- ies until they were three years old and then switched them over to 1 heavy meat diet.

Despite improved conditions

among these people. life expect- ancy is well below that of the whites. It is interesting to note, too, that of the 0,439 Eskimos in Canada, only Bl are over 70 years of age. , Twice as many Canadians drink coffee for breakfapt as tea. But for the noon and evening meals two-thirds of our people switch over to tea.

Natives of Terra del Fuego still use blrds' down c.' insects nests for tinder. To ignite it they em- ploy iron pyrltes nrestone. As the source of supply was hard tocome by fires were kept up night and day, and if a person was so care- less as to let the hearth fire out. some member of the household would be dispatched to fetch burn- ing embera from a neighboring wigwam to avoid having to nurse another fire into life with tinder and fire-atone.

This some practice was once in vogue among the early pioneers of Prince Edward Island.

0 . . I

If Oliver Cromwell's son Rich- ard had not resigned his office of Lord Protector of England, Char- les 1! would never have become King, and the far-flung British Empire might now be ruled by a dictator or president. For the British people under the regime of Oliver Cromwell, Richards father. enjoyed wise government and prosperity.

The gigantic city of London contains between 800,000 and one million buildings, and there are in London more Soofamen than in Aberdeen, more Irish than in Dub- lin, more Jews than in Palestine, and more Roman catholics than in Rome.

Besidu killing bird: with bow and arrow the Island Indians tied to stakes short lines baited with small fish, which the birds swal- lowed head first. Securely bound to the bait were three pointed pieces of wood or bone half an inch in length, with the ends or points opening slightly outwards.

These points drew inward when swallowed with the ball; but the birds, finding the bait attached to something would try to vomit it up. Then the sharp points would open and stick in the gullet of the unfortunate bird. For catch- ing smaita they employed another way. At high tide than fish nosed their way into the creeks of which there are a. grant number in this province. '

Near the mouth of these streams the Indiana built ramparts of stone, with space: left in the cen- tar. The tide being high, the fish- ermen would come on silent feel, so as not to frighten the smells,

clones, weighing them down with logo. Across the center gap they would place their net of alnew- eometlmca bruiehea served in place of ainew. As the tide went out, the wotar drained through. and the small: would find their retreat cut off. Sometimes, in this way, a km of fish were taken. 0 I O

The Yahgan Indiana believed in Wild-man-of-the-woorla. They were said to have a bald spot in the back of their heads where they had rubbed them ogaingt the trees. Thoy were supposed to be dangerous creatures. The Yahgana also believed in ghosts. These were the spirits of the soul. and bore a greater resemblance to our civil- ized conception of a phantom than those about which I have already mentioned in my columns.

When a person was drowned by falling from a canoe, a relative would go to the shore nearest to the scene of the accident. Here he would light a fire. sit by it and wait. when the flames died down leaving only a. bed of glow- ing hot embers. the splrils of the drowned came out of the water to warm themselves.

It is a. fact. that all primitive tribes had some legend of the flood mentioned in the Bible. These tales differ according to locality, each story-teller setting the scene in his own country or district.

0 O 0

You could put a steer or any other animal in the dark hold of a ship. keep it there for say ten days, then toss it into the sea and it would immediately strike out in the direction of land. Primitive man had the same magnetic oom- pus within hia brain. while in civilized man it hu dl nu.

Big gems hunters know that be- hind the horns of the mountain root and other horned creatures. Just when the head joins the neck, la a. vital spot where a well- aimod shot. will bring down the animal, but the area is not larger than a henle egg.

The Bank of lngiand la the only bent in llngland which ' hu the power of failing paper money. 'mia famous old bdnk note as the agent of the government in all bualneu transactions connected with the National debt. All notes paid into the Bank of England are at once cancelled, ao tint in some cases the active life of a bank nota may not be longer than a single day.

LA . N. 8.. ((P)- In line with the new interest in square dancing, the Annapolis County Exhibition arranged com-

and lay branches on top of the-

Mr. George A. Thompson, F. E. C. O, (OHM). A. R. C. M., Organist of Trinity United Church, has been appointed Director of the Char- lottetown School of Music. He will commence lessons in Pianoforte playing and Singing at the studio. next Heartz Hall, on September 8th. Junior Group Singing Classa with free tuition, and open to the public. will also be conducted dur- ing Fall and Winter months. Particulars, regarding these Classes will be announced when arrange- ments are completed.

Horgan-Mcliarvilie Wedding

The Church of the Most Holy Redeemer was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday morning, August 12 at 3.30 o'clock when Winnifred Joyce, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John l-l. Mccarville, Charlottetown, became the bride of vlohn Richard I-lorgan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Horgan, also of Charlottetown.

The ceremony was performed and Nuptlal Mass celebrated by Rev. J. L. Macldigan, C.Ss.R. Mr. Alex Macl..ean was organist and during the Mass, Miss Bernadette MacDonald sang "On This Day, Oh Beautiful Mother", "Fania Angelicus", "Ave Maria", and "Oh Lord I Am Not. Worthy". ,

The altar was beautifully deco- rated with vases of mixed flowers and baskets of gladioli adorned the altar rail.

The bride. given in marriage by her father, was attired in a floor- length gown of white nylon net over satin with lace bodice and matching lace jacket. l-ler finger- tip veil of tulle illusion was caught with a tiara of seeded pearls. She carried a bouquet of American

PAGE THK.

Junior Group

ONllllLOTTETOWN SCHOOL OF MUSIC

OPEN SEPTEMBER Otil ' Director: Mr. Geo. A. Thompson, F.R.C.0. (CHM), A.R.C.M.

Lessons in Pianoforte Playing and Singing will be at the Studio, Prince St. '

Phone 9241 For Appointments.

Singin Classes, 0 n i th Publi will ale?) be condugifed. 0 E 0'

Particulars Later.

o

Beauty roses.

She was attended by Miss Lois Henna.-ssey who wore a gown of shell pink net over taneta. with lace bodice and bolero. she wore matching gloves and bancieau hat and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers.

Mr. Josech l-lorgan, brother of the groom, was groomsmsn and the ushers were Mr. John F. Mc- Carville, brother of the bride, and Mr. Allan G. Mac-Donald, brother- in-laiv of the groom.

Mrs. Mocarville chose for daughter's wedding a dress of black sheer crepe over checked taffeta with black and white ac. cessorlea. She wore a carriage of white carnations centered with an American Beauty rose.

1 The groom's mother was attirE .n a. dress of dusty rose crepe with navy blue accessories. she wore a Corsage of yellow chiysanthemums.

her

A reception was held at the Queen Hotel. The brldels table was centered with her wedding

cake which was upped with 3, miniature bride and groom. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Fr. Maddigan. It was fit. tlngly responded to by the groom.

Congratulatory messages were received from Thomas D. Horgan, brother of the groom, of Log An- geies, California, and from friends in Arvida, 17.6).

The bride and groom left for a brief honeymoon motoring through places of interest on the Island. For travelling the bride chose a bl”?-Kreen nylon sheer dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of Queen Elizabeth roses.

On return, Mr. and Mrs. llorgan left.for Arvida, P.Q,, where the broom, a graduate of st. Dun. stunts University. is on the staff of St Patrick High school,

Prior to her marriage the bride was a member of .the office staff of the Motor Vehicle Branch of the P. E. I, Government.

DARNLEY AND SEA VIEWV w. M. s.

Darnley and See. View W. M.s. met at the home of Mrs. Robert Cousins August 17 for the month- ly meeting.

Mrs. Cousins had charge of the devotional period. The meeting opened with "Go Labour On And Be Spent", followed by responsive reading. ”Work For The Night Is Coming" was sung, followed by a prayer. The roll was called with four members answering with a verse containing "worship". Three visitors were also present.

A hymn, "Pass Me Not 0 Gentle Saviour" and prayer by Mrs. Colin Donald closed. the meeting.

THIEVES STEAL SILVER.

COBALT, 0nt.. (CP) -Thieves stole high grade silver worth about 31,500 from the Silver Miller mine Tuesday. The silver was taken from inside the mill at the mine'a Brady lake property, about five miles east of Cobalt.

NATIVE HOMES GERMISTOWN, South Afrlu. (CF)-Germistown city council is expanding a. program of old to natives for home-building which is started in 1040. The munici- pality provides loans with which natives may do their own building

or hire native contractors.

FORESTRY EXHIBIT

OSLO, (OP)-A forestry exhibit including everything from tools to fish and game hatcheriea is draw- ing crowds to the Glaamdal mu- aeufn in the eastern district of El- verum. Centre of attraction for old timers is a modern lumber cabin, luxurious compared to the clrafty ahantiea of former years.

OF YOUR EYE."

Golden Ripe BANANAS, 2 lbs.

Emperor

Golden Wax

No. 1 Small Pickling

Local

LAST CALL FOR

BASKET

PEACHES .

ouliifirli M

Choice Grade "A"

Peameal

Maple Leaf

petitions for both senior and Junior ' square dancing classes. I , ,