ocrossni 25, 1953

Coast To" Coast -

lll(I.li BRITISH COLUMBIA T0 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

hy - ..

Ruby Johnionrnnd Mary F. Tilt Kcbnoluded from Tuesday's issue)

we following day pi-esentodothoz-' cars and pedestrians. We

another of Mother Nature's Won- Thc remnants of Prehistor- mdila.ndcI'.... 5.,;ii- million years ago the awe- i Badlands, just sixty miles P.,5,,;af the Black Hills area, were ,1... poor of a great salt sea. To- .,,.- illis weirdly beautiful area. is ' ' of, an endless su er- sh-

o'er:

iC

solflll

(1

ill"

Vii I

soft

at i. .

....v

.. ci.l

rr

(-.

I'i"..

ll .-

SHC

...:J-7 9'32-s.

.. v...

uaiiirgii world. The wide imvs lead us through a. wonder- lalld of spires and valleys carved JV gciitirrles of wind and min from ' The in the B (l1ill(lS do not make good bulld- mg sinne as they are much too The color of the rock var- :r(i 'riiiii red shades to ii whitish ,.yc'. and as we drove along we L-"llilil soc high peaks, sharp rid- .iirl buttes. and it didn't take .i. ii imagination to see majestic ,..i1rs. great waits and even forms pie and animals. ..-is were no deep rooted plants. trees and we were told iiio fossil i-cinains of ancient are found in abundance It was

1'”

(iv. sgiit.

The liiliowln

ii .uild.. M-rh9

lllllS(tLllI1

'iC(l of an inland seii. ii-iillc and limestone

wines of pea li5 0l'

'ill"N

::'llI'llIl. the Badlands.

'..i (he Badlands.

iii no could ever survive. C O I

nrcrl

We stayed all

ll rs

towns. corn and

.irt: of Chicago.

ii .1 scramble to awn

BETTER!

IIOW. : ".700!" Try a Zenith Hearing Aid at home work, church. theater. You hear better, right horn the start, or your money is refunded under Zenit 's famous 10-dsy money-back Guarantee.

Alli) POI YEARS TO COME!

' Enjoy the assurance of

continued sntlsfaction! Your Zenith Hearing Aid Dealer will be hspp to izive you all details a ut

-5 the written 1-year Warrsn- 0 '1

iy and 5-year Service Plan. Visit your local Zenith dc-silcr right away. He is list- ed in theclsssified t ' ' directory. Or write for free literature and list. of Zenith Dealers: Zenith Radio Cor- poration of Canada. Ltd., Vannda Trust Building, Windsor, Ontario, Canada.

3 Grvaf Modcf: Iy l

of life that we siiw was our i. iriveiier: and many friend- :.- . ipiiiiinks. Tl'esc little animals ii sciiri-y from all directions to in ed r-irs for handouts. and it 1. ll lust as if the bits of cock- vpz l ('.'l(i, fruit and nuts were Tie miiis of survivivi for the ten- Vnry like- llfl were other nnlmiiis to he , i.:i.i away from the beaten paths. in A made us wonder just how

7. we left S. D. and NP Ml iiirougli part of the abund- ..i iiiining country of Minncsoti? interesting nttraction to us was nr. ii is commonly called "T111: i izi of n 'l'l1uus.1nd Lakes". We Wisconsin at La Crosse aftm crossing the Mississippi Riv- niirht in La so ill cute little cabins. Tl-lore '.lF incl ii lady-formerly Allci-, Best

I: day really found - i-i Aincrica's flalfylflnd" wl5' '”-beautiful hill country in- with many forms and tobacco

We arrived or shall we say were rushed madly into the

or really has to be R16” in for sfrizs. road dirt-ctionmslgnnllights.

hsdheavy city traffic down to I system-the driver (did the driv- ing) and watched thg lights and traffic. while the other did the map rendlnx. peered at the sign posts and also did the back seat driving. We managed to find a quiet motel about 30 miles out of the city of Chicago, but it. was plenty close for us. 0 O O

The next day we left at 1 o'clock in the morning. hoping to avoid traffic. but in spite of the hour it took us two hours to get 50 miles out of the suburbs of that busy bustling metropolis. We pro- beeded along a winding country road with huge maple trees form- ing an archway over the road, and for the remainder of the day the scenery did not change. Arriving in Detroit that evening we were quite surprised to notice the traf- fic did not delay us loo much and we crossed the Ambassador Bridge to. Windsor, "ntario with- out any difficulty.

How good it was to be in Can- ada once more! We spent Sept.

:'nlrl.Sf. no feet hideout for 10. driving through the somewhat ...;vli,v day ban its, bad men and flat, rich countryside of South- ,.... i-nbbcrs.. however the only em Ontario, going through the

better known towns of Ghatham. London. Woodstock. and so on to Fort Erie. From there. we again went through the routine check- in: of the customs and arived in Buffalo N. Y. to spend .n very en- joyable visit with Ruby's cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Pillll Sultan and son Jan. Our visit was more than overnight, as we had planned. as our host and hostess were so very anxious to show us the sights of uffslc: Ruby was able to go mmlng in the Niagara River. but if was,cold. or at leist the treat of us thought so. Ilnoth:-r

the television. and at times we could scarcelv teiir ourselves away form its screr".

O 0

We left Buffalo and went to Niagara Falls via the Grand 15- land, N. Y. We viewed the Am-

'rom Crnpaud. P. E. 1.. Which crican Falls. and the Horseshoe pfwrs once again "this is a small F5115 from many angles and. to us, in-iri" - they seemed beautiful beyond de-

scription. One truly has "to see to believe". The Niagara Peniii- sula reminded us of our oivn Okan- agan Valley in British Columbia -acres of fruit trees all bright and shining with their fruit lad- en branchesof peaches, pears, zip- pies and plums. Many large vine- yards were also in evidence. From the Niagara Peninsula, we drove north through Si. Catharines. Hamilton and Guelph to the city of Owen Sound where once more we were given a welcome recept- ion in the home of Mary's cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Stewnrt and family. They were most kind in showing us the surrounding country- side and the lovely shores of Georgian Bay and Lake Huron. We left them on Monday. Sept. 15 to spend a few hours with Mr. and Mrlu W. Winter. Walkertcn; Ont. just. 60 miles from Owen Sound. Mr. and Mr. Winter have a. married daughter in B. 0. who was a good friend ours so we enjoyed meeting he parents and there we were. figuratively speak- ing, "given the keys of their home and city''. 0 O I

The next morning was once more sunny and bright. All was in our favour as we travelled cast- ward through more farm country and fruit orchards of Ontario. The cities of Oshawa, Kingston and Broclrviile proved to be busy and prospering, and our progress was rather impeded. however, we made up for- lost time driving along the mighty St. Lawrence River. The scenery along the Longue Saulte Cami with its many wonderful and different to any- thing elsg we had seen elsewhere on our route. To behold so many large freiglhters steaming up and down the narrow canal was also strange to us. a.nd,we felt robbed that we were unable to tarry and observe these interesting activi- ties.

The qusintness of Quebec was

:1-mt-3 ,

mun WAKMEAIS i

Quickest to crochet! Warmest to wcnrl Band ties under chin-no dnfts can sweep lni Mstchlns mittens keep fingertips toastyl

Gsy flowers or pompons are easy- to-msks trimming. Crochet Pattern 7091: directions for head bsml. mittens of knitting worsted.

Send Twenty-nvc Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to-ALICE Byl-IOOKS De- signs cm The Guardian. co Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

. ELECTRIC RAIL! Virtually all the railway traffic

in Sweden is carried, over electric

lines. . '

Ffifxili Y 2'i3i'lll(

locks was ,

noticed right away as wc entgrej each village. Largest building seen was the church, ibellltlful. gilded and decanted, and the tail shining spire which towered albovc everything else. The homes in these Villages were built close together and in some instances as close to the road as possible leaving little or no room for the sidewalk. The farms xe- minded us of pictures we had seen showing the feudal sysem of serf and landowner 1' mlng. Small, narrow, long strips ff. fields all en- closed by fences and each con. taining various grains etc. . Many horse and buggies were seen being used byvthe people who were unable to h ve cars, -or maybe they enjoy t airless modern means of transportation. The only prob- lem we encountered in Quebec was the language difficulty. . . . Our French was almost nil Ind swed- ish didn't seem to go over very well at all. The best way to over- come our embarraslng moments was to talk with our hands in wild gestures and that failing to pop into our car and get moving. However, we did find a rest-room before night was upon us.

We travelled along the South bank of the St. Lawrence from Montreal to Levis viewing Que- bec City only from the opposite side of the river and. then on to Mont Jail for thenlght. our limguage differences showed no improvement with our landlady t. h a t night either - nevertheless her hospitality was evident. She prmented us with a bag of lovely ripples as we paid our dinner bill. We decided that night it was about time we were getting home as we were the only occupants at the motel and fewer cars had been noticed the past two days and it looked as if the holidays were over for another year.

Surely we were like horses, who knew they were going home. be- cause the next day we sped out of Quebec, left the good roads be- hind find into New Brunswick. Leaving the St. Lawrence River to widen and empty into the Gulf. we found ourselves along another "'1-.i"'" but equally beautiful riv- er, The St. John. We drove itlirouch the towns of Edmundstcn. Grand Falls, Woodstock and Fred- ericton. In this fair city of Elms, we stopped to re-fuel and as in most gas stations. we briefly re- lated our trip route to the at- tendant and told him of our des-

iinatlon and like many ,beforr: him he wished us "luck" as we departed. . . . . We wonder how

many kind men wished us luck

and then said to themselves::

"they will need lt" or even more

cruel: "They will never make it". I I I

We crossed on the Evzindale Ferry. our first boat trip, and even

a bit of colour to our adventures. We left the St. John River behind and drove across country to Nor- ton and headed for Moncton. While we were driving through a wooded area and when we least expected excitement, we saw a huge deer standing on the road bank reviewing the traffic. lyst like It commander inspecting his troops. so strong and stalwart did he look. and with such an EP- .pealing face. we wondered how hunters could be so ruthless to raise their guns and shoot such an animal. r Dy 0 0

In Moncton. we spent our last night. in if tidy iu.:i cosy motel. Tourists yet , . . but not for long. The next morning: Sept. 18. we visited relatives of Mary. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Chcpcsulck. and after lunch we drove to Cape Tormen- tine. N. B. -where we boarded the Car Ferry "Abegweit" which was to transport us on our second and last boat trip to our destination: An enjoyable, though impatient. hour was spent on the ship be- fore we set foot on Prince Edward Island. at Borden. The "Garden of the Gulf” tmly lives up to its name as we surveyed the rolling meadows, rich fields of potatoes. turnips and cut grain. set against s. backdrop of red clay and blue skies.

, We arrived in Bouthport, just "across the Hilsboro River. from Charlottetown, with mixed feel- ings: a little sorry perhaps because our wonderful loll-me W85 0V"- but more so. we bell e. thankful we were able to do it and with so much success. A lens .d95l”d ambition cherished and reached. and to make it all so much more unique from the mechanical stand- point. we had no trouble with our car . . . Not even so much as A flat tirel

NORTHERN ROUTE

Hudson strait was not fully Deni etrated until 1610 when Hudson sailed through it to Hud- son Bay. -

'.

the work of carrying out their ideas.

demand my rights?

quasi probcbticn. times your "righ duties. than to nicks 3 big to-do of

WINDS! Of IIIIIMII throuh (III!

II”

unusually .

THE

Indian farmers at Delhi exhibit CF09 to visiting U. S. farmers. :iIllieS9XCl181l(l&'e-SJ-Udcnl plan whereby young farmers from both. coun-

wor an study agricultural methods for three months.

I

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN India A Exchanges Farm Knowledge

samples of their record wheat

The visitors are in India as part of

crazier -Jamieson Wedding

The marriage of Hulda Vivian, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney H. Jumicson, to Glendon Locliharl, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ctoz- ier of Hamilton, P.E.I., took place in Campbelllon. N. B., United Church at 3 o'clock, Saturday, October 10, Rev. J. E.' Munson of- ficiating. Miss Gladys MacDonald played the wedding music.

Standards of pink and white gladioll formed the floral decora- tions, with tiny nosegays markln the guest pews. . ,-

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Lalne G. Jamleson of Arvlda, Que.. was guwned in n ballerina-length dress of ice blue shot taffeta, featuring a scoop neckline and very full skirt of

lhnugh 11; W” short. 1; (mi add'tlny gores. She wore ai matching

feather hat, studded with rhine- stones, and a shoulder length cir- cular veil. Pink carnations center- ed with white giadloii blossoms composed her cascade bouquet.

Miss Kathleen Doyle, as brides- maid. was gowned in u ballerina- icngth dress of shell pink pure silk organza with draped bodice. Empire waistline and full skirt. lover which she -wore si matching Jacket. l-fer cascade bouquet of pastel blue carnntions matched her hat of velvet leaves. ,

Mr. Wendell Crozier of Hamil- ton, 1'-'.E.I., was best man for his brothers, and the ushers were. Mr. Lloyd Hinton and Mr. Jack Dnvidge.

Mrs. Jsmleson, ' mother of the bride. wore s street-length dress of grey crepe, with yoke and sleeves of matching lace, I mauve velour hat, a corsnge of baby mums to tone with her hat, and fl stone marten scarff.

Mrs. Crozier, mother of the groom, wore a street length dress of blue crepe, with a black velvet hat, black accessories and s cor- sage of red roses on her mink scarf.

Following the ceremony I re- ception was held in the lsdles' parlor of the church, where bsb.V mums and gladioll formed the

floral decorations. The bride's inble was centered with the wed- ding cake.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Crozier left for their wedding trip to the New England States and Ontario. For travelling the bride wore I suit of grey novelty tweed with red carnations. On their return they will reside in Newcastle. N.B.

The bridegroom attended Mount Allison University and is s grad- uste of Queen's University in Mr.- chanlcai Engineering.

Amopg the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Craz- ier. parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Crczier and daughters Wendy and Sally. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wllllsm Ramsay and daughters, Ann and Pauline all of Hamilton, P. E. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. Lslne G. Jsmleson, Arvids, Que-..:

Henry Mr. and Mrs. l..loyd.E. Jsmleson

daughter Susan. Fredericton,

and N. 13.; Mrs. Harold Jzimieson.

fiorotly lllx's column-

Contlnued from Dsgsi The principal and the other assistant do sli the planning. while I have

whenever there is some off-campus

wtlvlty, they attend while I am left with the children. How can I

LESLIE V.

i ANSWER: Yours is A position in which most newcomers to a pro- fession find themselves in the beginning. Your principal and the other teacher accept. as seniority right. certain privileges which will come to you in time. Working in such close association with others entails greater co-opcntion from you than from the older teachers. since you are on

ts" are being flagrantly abused. it

would be more diplomatic for you to be gracious about cccepting your

demanding consider-tic...

Misc Nissan cannot reply person; to radon but will snuwcl column.

ilk-J i3l'lil?fMFhii !r.ir;(),-vii;

flu:

llifibilll x

Sullivan"-Lanteigne Wedding

..'A wedding of interest in the Marltimes was solemnized in All Saints Church, Cardigan on sepg, 21. when Mary Leona Lantelgne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lanteigne, Lower Montague. was united in marriage with Alban Joseph Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan. Cardigan. Rev Harold Crolren celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Appropiate hymns were sung by the church ohoir, with Mrs. Earl Macdonald as or- ganist. .

The bride, given in marriage by

her father. chose a floor-length gown of white lace and net, styled with full skirt. bolero top and long sleeves. I-fer full-length veil was arranged coronel. style. She car. ried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses. Miss Annette Lantelgne, sister of the bride. dressed in a floor- length gown of pink taffeta with matching headdress and mitts. and carrying an arm bouquet of car- nstions, was the bridesmaid.

Little Gail Arsenault, niece of the bride, was fI?1'.?:r girl in a blue taffeta dress. shoulder veil and carrying a nosegay of carna- tions. '

Mr. Urban Sullivan. brother of the groom. Iwas the best man. and ushers were: Messrs. Raymond Fitzpatrick and Eugene Sullivan. The wedding reception was held at the bride's home where a three- tier wedding cake graced the bride: table and multl-colored glsdioli decorated the. room

The bride's mother wore A wine suit with gray accessories and u cclrsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother was dressed in I. medium blue crepe dress with pink accessories and a corssge of pink roses.

For travelling the bride chose A mauve ottoman cord suit trimmed with rhinestones and, pearls. J-fer coat and accessories were navy blue. ,

After a short honeymoon trip in the Province the happy couple left for Halifax, where' they will rei- side.

Corner Brook, Nfid.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hutchinson and daugh- ter Ann. Daihousie, N.B.. Mrs. Mcarle Smith and Mr. John Jam- ieson of Bathurst. N.B.

NORTH 'r1urofvv.I.

The monthly meeting of the North Tryon W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Roberts on

Oct, 11.

The roll call was responded to by 12 members. one visitor was present. Reports were given from

the following committees: Sick re- ported two treats were sentduring the month. and school that teach- er had purchased B hectograph and chalk. New school committees for the next three months are, Mrs. l-fillus Cairns and Mrs.Lloyd I-lowatt. sick committee was re- elected and lunch committees. Mrs. Reg Thomas, .9. Arthur Thomas and Miss M drcdblwson. 31 will be sent to the Endowment Fund. It was decided that Miss Mildred Dawson snd Mr. Ewen Heustls be appointed to learn to operate the movie projector.

Mrs. George Muttart invited the members to her place for the next meeting.

In AIYTIIIG WITII HIS! TEETI

if you have trouble with fl pints xhu slip, rock and 3' cause IOIG islml-III. Brirlnms. Plufl-k I g I, up Iunon ml :1 p not I run wiautgcu.-Juror auv,becnu1e' i ' Piuil-Liner inr gin permanently to your pine. It refine: and rein ioou pints in a way no powder oropcsin cm do. Even on old rubber pines you get good result: six months In a car or longer. V0.0 AN IA! AM I Simply lny soft amp of Plcni-Liner on Iron uomeu puoi-lower-.Bi(u dis molds perfect y. Eat) to on. um cu, odorless. iinrm us to on Ind gout pines. Reason I: u fitted” on cleaner included. Money back if not complete! udnied: if not nnilnblu or your rug-store, send 81.50 for refiner for i piste. - WIDROOI LID. POI! Ill, ON7.

RRIMMH Fl ll'xfl IINI R

llolron-sclinurr . Wedding

Standards of late summer flowers made an attractive setting on Sept. 12, at St. Mary's R.C. Church Formosa, 0nt., when Henrietta Maxie daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bchxiurr, exchanged yvows with Walter Benjamin son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Doiron. May- field. P.E.I. Rev. Msgr. Lenhardt performed the double ring cere- mony. The wedding "music was played by Isadore Ciloerelr.