THURSDAY.
. . .
Strange But True 87 Eli. MacArthur
Early man subsisted on berries. roots. raw fruits.- insects. The only time he ate meat was' when he chanced upon a dead animal or was lucky enough to kill one with I club or stone, for bows and ar- rows were unknown at that time.
Have you ever noticed I small boy eating his piece of cake in a corner, hiding it aelfishly from his playmates? well. primitive man did the same thing because he was afraid somebody would steal his food from him.
Coming down to fairly recent times. we find it a custom among kings and priests to eat by them- selves. Why? Habit perhaps. but ntore likely because they feared I-omebody would slip poison in their food or drink in an unguard- ed moment.
1' .7.(m
Gerald Wading Reporting
OTTAWA -- All the you. "Around Is Around" is ii film lg Norman McLaren.'
Thalia important, because any
doesn't make any other kind. MtrLaren Around for the National Film Board, which had been requested by the Festival of Britain to turn the young Scots-Canadian loose on a project which would embody some of his radically new ideas on film making.
Around ls Around opened in the Festival's Telecinema Exhibit on May -24. It was originally sche- duled for five showings daily. but the demand on see it was so great that now it's being shown 10 times
The King of the Congo always a day. Its first public showing in dines and wines in secret. this country will be at Toronto's It is said that Kaiser Wilhelm Canadian National Exhibition. of Germany never ate in public, but sat out every banquet before ' ' ' an empty plate, Amund is Around is a stereosco- pic film. It's an experiment in
e . .
Most of us have the notion that l-read-making is of comparatively iecent dale. Don't believe it! Bread is one of the most ancient tvrms of food. Coarse bread made
and bars and blobs of to soar right out 01 "19 Sm” 3'”; I'll knock Charles out out I know
three dimensional vision, in techni- color. and so effective that rinlzs color seem
move shimmering abottt. the 1'00!” only three or four feet before your
if grains crushed between stones eyes. lies been unearthed around the us a poem of abstract color and Swiss Lake dwellings. These cal- movement. Little that McLal'en
iined cakes date back to the stone Age.
The earliest forms of bread were prepared from acorns and beech- nuts and ccrtain roots pounded to a powder and baked by means of heated stones. Most of the North American Indians. however, ilscd maize for their cakes.
That the Israelites made bread may be gleaned from Abraham's
command to Sarah. ixtlake ready mental reservation that earlier Mc-' quick three measures of meal. Laren films. from C'Esl LAV110" are shaded
lnead it and make cakes." (Gene- :i.s. XVIII. 7i. But not until the cultivation of wheat. eic.. and the use of yeast. did bread-making become an art. Thus it. may be seen that bread has nourished mankind for centuries and centuries.
The early Egyptians used char- coal burning stoves to cook their mod which was a step forward from the first stoves made of stones.
Cast iron stoves canto into cral use in Europe as 1490. .
We know that the first settlers in this island did their cooking in open fireplaces. They used large swinging cranes on which to hang their pots. Baking was done in
gen- early as
film
to Beyond Dull Care - only because. they are earlier. F0 what makes Around ls Around . remarkable is not only lilcLB1'Cn5
the oscilloscope to achieve esting patterns and movement-
perspective between vision out one's left and right eyes. The
simultaneously. . Views U19 5C"”l ””'9"3h pmamf Icurrcnt in and oscilloscope, and the
photographed is recognizable as an image of anything familiar to the spectator. Yet all the vagaries
of form in this film fantasyt 3” reports:
the waxing. waning. tmnsmui-ing
colors all the free flow of move-'anv cute tricks he tries to pull." -. I .
merit combine with the p composer Lou Appieblmm Wm" power one with sheer beauti-
mustc of
lt. would be easy l0 de5C”b,e ibis as McLaren”s best. Wllh 3
50
genius .. for the other film had that too - but, the use. of new techniques, particularly his uisriegf
The film brings third tiimension.
of depth. 10 ""9 Screen by bem3.lI'or example. some really two same objects in the The difference between
portraying the same plane. them is
in
of two films are projected onto the screen The
films
merely the slight difference
lirick ovens and believe it or not. ed 8135985. 50 that Bilch Of his EY95
their food tasted better than the Sees 0111)? One Of the twin images
camouflaged foods of our day. on the screen -- resulting in 5 sensation of depth which is very
' A ' real. it is interesting to note how old ihcese is. The Greeks made and ' ' ' ate cheese long before they knew Basically it's the same visual
how to make butt.er. Too, it was lmown to the early EE.l'l)tlans and is mentioned in the Bible.
We are indebted to the Italians for modern cooking methods. and they were the first to use knives, forks. spoons.
The French ftirther developed the art and opened public restaur. ants in Parts. By 1315 the res- taurants had attracted the but culinary artists of Europe. but the French chef still remains the typ- lcal master of his craft. and you'll find him in the cosmopolitan ho- tels and restaurants spread all across the earth.
day evenings were spent in the parlor. peering into an old fash- ioned stereoscope at slides of Nia- gara Falls or the Rocky Moun- tains.
McLaren adapted slereoscopy to film, as others had done before him, and in so doing developed new techniques never tried before. His interest in steroscopy began lnnocuously enough in Prescott. Ont., in years ago. He was waiting for a bus. and whilimz away time by looking over articles in a second hand store. He picked up
Ar-cording t.o the old tradition.
Daniel danced before thg Ark, 311: (jj.DFF”R -':V-F.-CR dancill: can be traced bg&k to 25. lawns, but later It became an in- t5 B. C. Indeed. dancing has al- door recreation played upon alleys WM"! plavr-d an important role in with wooden balls and nine or the history of the btlman race and ten wooden pins.
Is likely to continue to he a source Bowling greens originated in "1 measure for all time. England atid the game remained
Part of the military training of Greek soldiers was dancing and it was among the Romans that the- ntrlcal dancing had its origin.
in primitive life. tripping the ilxht fantastic inc was closely link- ed up with pravi-r. They always ex. IWCS-Std tzratlttzde in this manner for the gifts which Mother Na- l:rP. so bountcously bestowed upon I em.
Before the Indians began to Worship spirits and animals they danced in a sort of religious cere.
many. acccompanied by singing and thanilng. The Hopi Regimen Derform what is believed to be the most unique dance ever known. Holding poL-sonaus snakes between their teeth they appeal to the gods for rain in the strangest dgnce ceremony to be foitnd in any mm of the world.
in India dancing is s fcllgjgn when doing their steps they wear etjewel in the right nostril. Think 9 t!
Secular dancing was quite popu- lar for a time. btit the extremist- same to regard it as unsuited in ;he solemnity of the church. In 714 I papal decree abolished all danc. ml in churches and in cemeteries.
one
The game of bowling goes hack to the Middle Ages. Ar nut 11 was an outdoor game, played on
:y
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an outdoor sport until 1840. inci- dentally, the Bowling Green just north of the Batterf in New York. was a popular place for the Dutch inhabitants of Amsterdam. There they tzathcrod and bowled. hence the name.
The game of football is of rlenl vintage, very popular in Eng- land but of secondary rank in the, U. S. A. Some writers mention that football was introduced into Eng-' land by the Romans. who in ttlrn borrowed it from the Greeks. But no deftiiite facts have been. or can be traced. Anyway we learn that football was played by English school boys centuries ago. ,
title tells:
film by this shy genius of cellu-:everything to win and nothing to told is bound to be good. Mcbai-en
produced Around Is,
I a battered old sterpo.-cope. As he
spectator I
trickery which enchanted the fam- . ily in Grandma's day. when Stut--
tnei
an-,
THE GUARDIAN. WN'
iEverylhing Or ,Nolhing Opines tlersey he
4 P1'I'rSBURGH. July 10 -(AP)- Jersey Joe Walcott figures he's got
lose in his fifth crack at the 'heavyweight title and his third against Champion Ezzard Charles.
The only concern of the Cam- iden. N. J.. heavyweight right now its the lack of adequate sparring partners at the nearby Mcxeesport training site. Jersey Joe is work- ing out with local talent. mostly middleweights. until he can get someone with a punch.
1 However. Welcott's handlers hold lno fears about their bat.tler's chances or his condition.
"Don't worry about Joe." com- ments hls manager Felix Bocchicchio. "He's fit rizhi "OW
"We don't want to leave the
t I
ifight in the training camp. That's happened often enough to good fighters. Joe is no kid the says
he's 37) and he knows best. whal. the needs and how to work."
How does Jersey Joe feel about ithe July 18 fight? I "I feel great. I hope to wear the crown. I don't know what round If it there
I'll be trying in the first. takes all 15, I'll still be in punching."
: what is the feeling in Charles camp at Ligonier. Pa.. over the .third meeting between the two
Z1cavles'.'
Ray Arcel, the champ's drainer. "we're ready for Walcott and
The champ:
'I'm not vvorriod. I'm taking my training seriously and 1 know I'll retain my title-ma,tbe I'll even knock him out."
looked in it, an idea germinated which led him through experiments in stereoscopic painting to stereo- scopic film making.
Lanky. bespectacled Mcbaren is a film animator; an artist whose forte is simplicity and interesting 'movement, and a technician of great imagination and ingenuity. of his best .work was done by painting direct- 'ly onto clear movie film, thus by- ipassing the movie camera vom- lpletely - it technique of which he ,is the only known master.
In this particular film. however. it camera was used. to photograph patterns produced by an electric
imovement of innumerable colored
objects against painted back- grounds.
, As a. result McLaren has given lneu-meaning. in the jargon of
'movie makers, to "synthetic depth" and "electronic animation."
lleails - P. E. I. Potato Inspection
OTTAWA-H. L. McLat.-en. for many years senior assistant in Prince Edward Island, has been promot- ed. through the Civil Service Cont- missioner. to district. inspector in charge of all certified seed potato inspection work in that province. it is announced by the Depart. merit of Agriculture. Ottawa. He succeeds S. G. Peppln who retired recently.
With headquarters at the Labor- atory of Plant Pathology at Char- lottetown, Mr. McLaren will direct seed potato certification work in one ofpthe oldest and largest seed producing areas in Canada. Dur- 111! the past 25 years certified seed potato growers in Prince Edward Island have entered approxim- lately 50 per cent of the total acre- are inspected throughout. Canada. Thusgwhile P. E. I. is the smallest province in the Canada-wide cer- tification program, it has the lar- zest acreage. and requires the lar- gest inspection staff on the famous "Spud Island" to handle both field and iubcr inspections and general Problems relating to seed certifica- tion.
A native "Islander." Henry Laurence Mel...-iren tvas born on a farm in King's County not far re- moved from his present headquar- ters at Charlottetown. After grad- uating from the Truro Agricultural College, Mr. McLaren first entered the service of the Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture as a seasonal potato inspector in 1925. Once an Islander always an Islander, is a Prince Edward Island expression that certainly holds true in the case of the new district. inspector as he has served all his professional life there.
Commenting on his appointment as district lnspeclolu for Prince Edward island, W. N. Keenan. Chief of the Division of Plant Pro- tcction. which division among other activities administers seed potato certification for the Department throughout Canada, said that Mr. McLarcn's long period of service had made him Itilly familar with various potato disease and pest problems associated with large scale potato production such as is found in the Maritimes. Mr. Keenan pointed out that Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick to. gather produced the great bulk of Canadian certified seed potatoes and paid tribute to the staff of experienced inspectors who have helped in maintaining the high standards required on both the do-
mestic and export inarkcis for many years. ciisiniifva-t:t.Vi:yWsil. r. Stirling Inf:-s entertained the Cherry Valley W. l. at her
home for the July meeting. Due to the absence of the president and vice-president. Mrs. Irlgs presided over the meeting which opened with the Institute ode and Creed repeated in unison. .
The minutes of the previous
Napoleon and Uncle Elli
AVJ
By flllfford Mcllrlde
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, .- istt... Ntvlpnptt tut..." . 1 tie, u 5 Int oltlu
lDEAf5uvAklD - IF 1 Lose Tl-its i-ttwo.'I't.t at;-,
ova BOARDING iidusa
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Island llejieseetatlm or convent Alitime For Toronto Meeting
TORONTO-Three Prince Ed- ward Island centres will send rep- resentatives to the 7th . biennial convention of the nation-wide Canadian Federation of Convent Alumnae to be held here August 29-31. Among the delegates of N membe alumnae groups in Catho- lic colleges. convent: and high schools across the Dominion to meet here for three-day sessions will be representatives of the Con- gregatlon of Notre Dame Alumnae groups of Charlottetown and Mia- couche. iind st. Mary's Convent Alumnae of sourls.
The convention. to take place at at. Michael's College, the Univers- ity of Toronto, will feature special addresses by well known profess- icnal leaders and many social events as well as business meet- fngs. Among the program speakers will be Mary B. Thompson of Hal- ifax. secretary to the Civil service Commission of the Province of
C RAPAUD SCHOOL
Senior Department i Honor Roll for June.
Grade Ix.-1. Frances Myers; 2. Jean Gamble; 3. Mary Sherren. Grade VIII.-l. Margaret Mac- Donald. Arlene Mcvittie, equal; 2 Edith Sherren. 3. Hazel Sherren. Grade VII.-1. Eleanor Waddcll; 2. Gene Rogerson; 3. Robert Sher- IPH. Grade Vl.-l. Joyce Canfleld; Jean Howatt: 3. Barry Dawson. ' Teacher-Bernadette Connolly.
-7
SOUTH MELVILLE
Honor Roll for June. Grade Ix.-1. Ruth Dunsford; 2.
Eleanor McQuaid; Lattrana Trainer. Grad: VIII.-1. Georgina Mac- Kenzic. Grade VII.-1. Gabriel Trainor. Grade VI.-1. Ralph McQuaid. Grade V.-1. Desmond Trainor
and Winston Provcncner; 2. Mary Trainor; Ll. George Dunsford. Grade III.-l. Bonnet Trainor; 2. Louis Gorman. ,
Grade II. A.-l. Stirling Prov- enchcr.
Grade II. B-l. Jimmie Gorman. Grade l.-1. Joseph Tralnor.
t.!
meeting were read and approved. Roll call was responded to by seven members with an article for Grab Bag from which 95 cents was real- ized. Next roll call to be answered by "My Favorite Radio Pro- gramme".
Reports of various committees were given. The Sick committee sent fruit to three sick in the dis- trict. It was decided to have school ceiling washed and painted. It was moved and seconded that 310.00 be donated to Sanatorlum Radio Fund. It was decided to hold an ice cream social and bazaar.
Collection amounted to 35 cents.
one member added donation to Birthday Bank. One member sub- scribed to Institute News.
Mrs. George Hayden invited the members to her home for August meeting.
A delicious luncheon was then served by the hostess. after which the meeting was adjourned.
I varsity of Montreal and author of
, slena Heights College. Mlchfgaml
., ..
Nova scotia; Dr. Jean Brucheei, professor of history at the Uni-
the recent "A History of Canada. sister Ann Joachim. O.P.. of
former tennis star. air pilot and writer. and the only nun ever to be admitted to practise law before the supreme court of the United states; and Babe Brown of the CBC, whose "Cuckoo Clock" pro- gram has been vouid one of the best children's programs in radio. The Toronto convention will open Wednesday morning. Aug- ust 29. with Solemn Pontifical Mass celebrated by His Emine .. James cardinal Mcaulgan, Island- born Archbishop of Toronto and honorary chaplain of the Associ- ation. It. will be followed by the open- ing convention in. heon at which the special speaker will be Very
Rev. J. C. Laframboise, 0.M.I.. rector of the University of ot- tawa.
The Canadian Federation of Convent Alumnae was founded in. 1931 by the late Archbishop Nell McNeil of Toronto. also a native of Prince Edward Island. Today its membership includes Catholic and non-catholic alumnae of N affiliated Catholic colleges. schools and convcnts from the Maritiines to the Pacific.
With a. basic object to uphold the ideals of Christian womanhood. the C.F.C.A. works to PNHIOW education on all levels An im- portant project is provldinz 85- nual scholarships and buI'5nl'le5 for teachers of the 23 religious communities affiliated with it through their alumnae associat-
I JULY 12. 195:4
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body d(')r nlliiadgitieagicgls Cgfivglii ;tE:1llell:,ryT0X'0fsl:O, treasurer; Miss Mrs. Harry '1'. Roeeler. Dane. C?” 1.”? M” F, 3,,-,-,9, cm-son Mary Hall, Montreal. correspond- of Toronto. is co-foundress of the Aumntimis Meg iresmem. Mr, W: ing secretary; Mrs. Arthur W. federation that count: thousand: gmoorlpoga VMOEHH1 ,1-elcot-ding lfogg, M.B.E.. Winnipeg, past of members.
OUT OUR WAY By J..R. Williams
'THl5 FOOL HORGE I5. ,, HERDBOUND AN'DON'T WANT TO LEAVE 'l'H"s .
BULLHEAD. BUT so AM i I 0-AN' I WON'T EVEN LET HIN3 . FALL THAT
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THIS is A MONEY-SAVER For: you.
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THIS SALE IS ONLY FOR THREE DAYS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
THEY cont Ill llEll8Tl'l'cllEll- Aitn Pllilli
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