TBALGQARDIAN.

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They are always fresh . . . that's why I enjoy their ﬂavour to the fullest.

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CHARLUITETOWN

Four Rescued After Ordeal in iiisahied Boat

(By The Canadian Press) BELLE RIVER, Ont. Oct, 6 — Ibur persons and a dog were res- cued today a-iter drifting in a smell disabled motor launch for three days and nights on choppy Lake 8t. Clair.

The two men and two women appeared little the worse for their ordeal. They had Just enough food to last them the three days. Rescued were: Mr. and Nil‘!- Al~ bert Bedell of Harwich township in Kent County. Lyle Meredith of Ridgetown. and Mrs. Florence Martin of St. Thomas.

Dealer Complains Oi Scarcity Oi Antiques

By Cynthia Lowry

NEW YORK. Oct. 5 -(AP) - lidlrs. Roslyn Rozler thinks that in another 10 years dealers in antiques may have sold themselves right gout of business.

Mrs. Rosier, a. dealer herself,

'ARETT'E

l lllllli will make the Cornrrbrook mill the la gcst integrated pulp and paper

.cpi_ Nobody wants the challenge. cup offered by St. Michael's Horti- cultural Society. First prise- winner said she had too much lsilver to clean. Theseco‘ and third lprize-uiinners said they had won I the cup before. The fourth accepted yit but brought it back next day. England --£

HPW

BIGGEST NEWSPRINT MACHINE ‘l

l ing machine in the world will goI into production at _Corncrbrooi<., Nfld. Oct. 15, Sir Eric BOWZlEiZ} chairman 0f Bowatcr Paper or-i - '4 poration Limited, said here yesier-l WELL-INC. Kelli.

day. Sir Eric said the

sou. Wedding

MONTREAL. Sept. 30 —-iCPi — The lezgest newsprint manufactur-

mill in the world.

CAN'T GIVE IT AWAY

I

On the evening o: October 2. M8, neighbours, relatives and the family of Mil‘. and Mrs. Aibro l-iowatt gathered at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. ileath owaltt. to celebrate with them eir 00th Wedding Anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. Howatt entered the room to the strains of the Wedding lvfarch as played by Mrs. Amy Howatt and were seated in tastefully decorated chairs. The young bride lboth Brice and Groom celebrated their slat birth- day this summer) carried e bou- quet of roses which ‘was presented in her by her granddaughter, Miss Fern Hewett. The chairman Mr. Spurgeon Clark, called upon Mr. Austin Toornbs to reed the following address:

To Mr. and Mrs. Albro Howatt: It might be mentioned that the Qllowing fact is one of ivhich very ew people are aware. Approx- imately co years end four months ago tonight, you, Mr_ Howell, clad uncomfortably in your Sunday best.

l

E h

O

u

D.&1 harnessed up your horse and buggy t . with shaking but determined hands, LEADER and set out on the road from Tryon

OF THE to Westmoreland, Al; the end oft that road d-welt Jessie MacVittie. YEAR! usually a pretty and gay little person. On that fateful night,

Jessie and her family assumed an alewning and fearful aspect to your trembling imagination. From

A master instrument of truly regal beauty . . . Console radio- phonograph ombinatiuu in a

‘You'll agree

ober 3rd. i888, with Rev. James

records. 25 and 60 cycle. Built- Caquthel-S ofﬂcjaung_

0f Mr. and Mrs. Alhro iiowatt

dred and ninety one dishes.

V0 it d

have never seen. yet you luv; h“; little or n0 say as in what price yank! be received. One could divert or ill-g time will msrs such a5 yourself will have a say llITll products.

asked Mr. l-Iowett why he did not leave the sunup and sundown toil

nine to five job in the City,

work cn "Things aren't anything like they used to be in the Old days." The next morning the visitor strolled into morning and found Mr. Hcwatt busy milking. "I thought you said last night

don't, but after all. I got to get

within your married life, you have milked your cows 175.907 times,

contrihuled so much to the com- munity. we would ask you to accept

daughter. made a. presentaton to Mr. and Mrs. Hewett on behalf of

says. "we are running out olf things to sell. and people are beginning to realize that junk is Junk —snd not buying it.

"There'll be collections from es- tltes t0 be broken up 3nd a few Dwple will always be wanting to sell. But even now we are find- ing plenty of trouble getting good stuff. The American. French and British countryides have been ran- sacked and fine-tooth combed." All 81BX18 New York's antique row on Third Avenue, dealers say business is swell. They agree the big decnend is still for 18th. and 10th. century English furniture. Chippendale, Heoolen-hilc. Adam; and Sheraton. ‘Things are so ac- tive in the antique business that dealers have little chance to worry about any bare showrooms in the future.

Period pieces. as Mrs. Rosier WYYIY pointed out. aren't like au- tomobiles or modern furniture. turned out with an eye m meg. ing demand. The supply is strictly limited. The United States cus- toms department. for one thing, has decreed that an antique is en article made before 1830 (such ar- ticles are duty-freel. It's the de- mand which fixes the prices. Mrs. Rosier. whose 50th. Street shop specializes in imported an- tiques, estimates prices have in- creased 150 per cent in the last nine years. It was in 1939 that furniture factories started con- verting to the product-ion of such items as srmv cots and barracks furnishings. "Prices went up Mien antiques were about all vou could buy." Mrs. Rosier said. "Now they have dropped a little for the sec-

Anniversary

And S011. Mr. Horwatt, have de- couniess hours to the rowing and raising of food (or

undreds of persons whom you

a moment and wonder if

ever come when far-

in the price paid for their

A visitor from the City recently

f the farm and get himself n "Nine to five." said Mr. Howatt,

Whirl. that is about. all the time I the farm nowadays."

the barnyard 5f. 5 in the

that you don't. start o work until nine o'clock." he said ‘Ti/ell", Mr. Howeiot replied. "I

he chores done first, don’t I?" Mr, Howatt, do you realize that

And, nr-w to you both, who have

‘ _ matched hand-rubbed walnut the besinnins 0f time. young men this token from same of your ond class stuff, but high prices

’ _, cabinet. Two record storage the world over have gone a-court- friends who are gathered here this are holding on the good pieces.

» compartments. Standard broad- ing with this same trepidation. evening.. mere-s a Mg demandy 7 cesr and _4 shortwave bends. And so you were married at Following the address. Miss ‘ l ' I ' gligfsiilizilﬁ {(8)5033 160112183; Charlottetown, on a sunny Oct- Imogene Howatt, also a grend- 5|; Advance 1n pg" . .»

in aerial. Continuous tone con- trol. "On-oil" indicator light. Special radio-phono switch. Slide-rule edge-lighted dial. Tone compensated volume control. Sensitive "Sym houy Tone" PM dynamic spca er.

With the result that we. a few of your friends and neighbours, have gathered here this evening to celebrzl: with you the sixtieth anniversary of your wedding, an event which low have the pleasure of attaining, but we are grateful to en ell-wise Providence that the years which have gone by have left only a. slight trace of the passing of time. '

One would never realize. loci:- ing at you, Mrs. Hewett, that dur- ing these 60 years, you have pre- pared and served three hundred and eighty three thousand, eight hundred and one meals. which means you have washed. dried and put away two million, six hundred a‘nd eighty-six thousand, six hun-

ilesserts For The Children

When planning meals for al frmily it is a good idea to think of the children first and on this

l l l l

foundation make the necessary alterations or additions to suit adult tastes.

Dessert is the piece de resistance

ma p.587 es fur as the children ere con-I ~ corned. It may be something io “ BEYOND COMPARE‘ $6250 look forwaid to and may even‘ l, Charmingchsirside Consolette forlazy listening in arm- have a Ho“! effect l" gluing

plates cleaned up from the first course. Keeping in mind-the fact that milk. eggs and fruit are necess- nry foods in the well-balanced diet of both child amd adult. the dessert may include one or all of these Ind thus be an import- ant part of the meal.

Here are several deserts when will be enjoyed by all mcmrers of the family, The home eccnonfsts of the Consumer Section, Domin- ion Department ‘of Agriculture, suggest using milk wh:n the chil- dren are served and cream m‘ a richer a;uce for adults.

chair comfort. Entirely new in design harmonizing with an " room's decorative scheme. Rich, golden brown, heml- rubbed walnut cabinet. Back-lighted slide-rule dial. ‘Built-in loop aerial. Two dual con- ' - -» trol knobs. Continuous tone control. "Symphony Tone" PM dynamic speaker. Record-player connection.

Smoothly stream- lined, deep brown plastic cabinet, trimmed in silver. Everything you want for peak enioymenr of radio on both long and shortwave. Su- perb tone and attrecq rive appearance make this receiver one you will bl roud to own. Built-in aerial. ‘ull length beck-lighted slide- rule dial. Tone s. pensated volume control. Mum-position tone control. Large "Symphony Tone” PM dynamic speaker.

Phone-input connection. o ra- Jslso

Also available for battery (ion as model D-B87 . . . (less batteries).

B wow Squares

i teaspoon gelaiine 2 tablespoons cold water

Also available for battery bpererlon ' ‘l/s cuo hot water (1 cup lcss I

asmodeiD-827.... “$8950 (less batteries).

DHOREST RADIO LIMITED m.

IOIONIO

R. T. MORRISON LIMITED

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. i. i. I22 Fitzroy

Isak gelatlne in cold water for I minutes. Add hot water and stir until dissolved. Cool. Place un- beaten egg white in a bowl/Add gelatlne, Sugar and salt. Beat using rotary or electric tracer un- til mixture holds a firm peek.

A. O. ROGERS

macros mo nous APPLIANCES Phone s02 Water s». SUMMERSIOE rim 141

which has been lightly greased

should be d least '2" deep. Chill

\

those presentation, remarks were by wvrwl nrrsc-ns who expressed the wish that Mr. and Mrs. liowatt would enjry many more years o-f happiness together,

self and Mrs. Howatt, thanked one and all for their kindness.

was spent in social after which a dainty lunch was

who are noted for their excellent cooking. Music was furnished by Mrs. Amy Hewett and Mr. George Pratt.

_1/2 cup cieim

tablespoons)

1 egg white

1/4 cup sugar

'“ Dash of salt féqo/ 6 graham crackers, finely oruah- - O

Pour into oblong or square mold or rinsed in cold wafer. Mxture

on. in squares and rcii in fine

She pointed to a handsome chest she recently brought back from France.

"That's a perfect piece of French Provincial, with a bombs. -curved front." she said. "Before i909. would have sold for $250 or $275. Now it's priced at $1.000. A num- ber of people are interested in it"

assembled. Following the

made

Mr. Howati, on behalf of him-

Th i :‘ f th i e mm n er O ﬂamingos: Most dealers. including Mrs. RD-

aerved by the ladies of ‘Tryon

the last five years. It's smart and expensive. "Incidentallyn" said Mrs. The evening ended with a sing- song and all Joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good rullows."

graham cracker crumbs, Serve with sauce. Yield: s'x servings.

it.

sler, pgree French Provincial has been coming into its own during

herd to find -- even in France-

Rosier "prices for antiques in France are as high or higher than they are in this country. People with money to invest are buying antiques in- stead of stocks and bonds be- cause they are afraid of conditions

OCTOBER 1. 1948

BRING YOUR HOME UP TO DATE!

colors, or distinctive sub-l dued tones. Don't miss this‘ opportunity to redecoreta that room that's never been ‘quire right’ . . . to bring your home deﬁnitely up to date! Choose your lovely Sun- Testecl Patterns today!

Fresh colorful wallpaper! It's like a breath of new life to any room. And right now at our store a complete selection of those beautiful Sun-Tested Wallpapers awaits you . . . thrilling new designs, vivid breath-taking

WALLPAPERS

can inset nae-

TliE ROGERS HARDWARE

OOMPAIIY LIMITED

gins to turn brown, start harvest- ing the corms, or bulbs. Dry then carefully and keep them in a part o! the cellar. They keep we in e temperature cf around 45 de- green.

TIPS FOR GABDENEBS

This is the time of year when you will want to look over your garden end take note of your suc- cess or failure in your planning and planting. so you can make improvements in next year's er- rangement.

Most perennials. excepting ane- mones, chrysanthemums and oth- er Fall-blooming types, may be divided and re-planted after the middle of September. Have the ground well prepared and fertiliz- ed beforehand. ,

Tali, late-blooming perennials should be well staked to avoid damage by wind and Fall rains. This ls especially important with chrysanthemums, asters, econituma, boitonias and heleniums. When there is danger of early frost, the blooming period of many plants may be prolonged by covering them with» newspapers on cold nights.

If perennials were started from seed curly in the season, and have not been given permanent loca- tions, place them in a cold frame by the end of this month.

Pconies may be planted or trans- planted in September. Pansies and forgei-mc-nols also should be transplanted now to give early Spring flowers. Now is the time io save seed from your favourite annuals and perennials. They must lbc well dried and should be kept ,in metul or glass containers, care- fully labelled.

As soon as gladioius foliage be-

Street said the continuing de- mand for antiques is the result of gzedual easing of the housing shortage. '

"People couldn't get what they wanted during the war, and now they are ready to spend the money they saved." he said. "'I‘.he lime-

Sprlng-fiowering bulbs may bl planted any time now, the earllI the better for such things ll anowdrops. crocusel. lclllel. chica- odoxaa and nercissi. Jlyecintltl and tulips may wait until Octobm

Early September is e good time for seeding new lawns and old lawns can do with e final weed; ing. Fill in the holes with tint earth, drop a pinch of seed on to] and make firm with the foot or a spade.

l

v

“ODDS KIDNEY

gym-e)» less stuff. Chippendale and the a . J Lemon Foam Sauce pm] Joseph 0g m, Q1“ Er. others, always is in steady de- l. ‘i’ hf??? langer establishment. on 51th. mimd- Right now we are feeling - ' ' l egg yolk iii -'~—— the demand for French Provincial. f h t d dd fl Pourin . 1/4 cup sugar 61:3; V”? B2; wﬂh rotiny bu‘; and that, of course, never is eaay m" "’ "" ' '~ r l» i r '° can serene 1 feblesPorn butter. melted "' Kn?‘ _:',"°°"I‘U;TR',‘I ‘eh’ rim“ (f, l" widths bottom has moved‘ l 1 tawespron lemon Juice eac sci r15‘ n. "l! V) m t out. of prlCBs for later Victorian 1 "Gum" gram, lemon rind frozen. DH‘ M .v m“ en 01> pieces, although there is a steady

"“'hlpp°d)' mus or clown. Yield: six servings

Iwith hianc mange Serve with top

call for early Victorian - "sort of like Louis XV and really not bsd."

Bent egg yolk until lemon-

OUR BOARDING HOUSE colourid anti thirk. Add sugar.

Meier Hoopi

salt and me‘fed butter and beat urieil sugar is dissolved. Add lumen juice and rind and beat until blendei. Chili thoroughly. Shortly befors serving fold in whipped rrerrn. Yied: six servings.

Baked Apples With Oatmeal UALS! 1- 6 medium-sized apples

1/3 cup cooked rolled oats i/4 cup brown auger

1/2 cup water.

Wash and core apples. place in pan and fill Eentres with cooked oatmeal to which has been added half the brown sugar. sprinkle re- niaining sugar over the tops of the apples. pour wetn- into the lpan and bake in a moderate oven, iasocra, until apples are tender. ‘about 46 minutes. Herve hot or

cold with cream, top milk or ‘custard sauce. Yield: alx servings.

Fruit Blane binge

I l 8 tablespoons cornstarch lI/l cup sugar ' 1/4 teaspoon aslt ' 1/2 cup cold milk 2 cups hot milk 1/2 teaspoons almond extract 2 curs froeen er canned knit.

Combine format-arch, sulﬁar salt and bend wth oo m . r 0E5 114's MEAN §f..'..2'°ZI3-..‘.° 2.3.‘. “‘.."§.."'..'t1‘.'..°.' lieu. eave w Rssr , constantly. until mixture urcx- MORE ? __ ..

ens. Cook for s minntsb Remove

eesonwlees! r. time FOUND n‘! THE SYMPTOM”; FIT PRECiSELV w": AM susssramc- FEOM BQADYCPiRDlAEQvA nearer AFFLiCTlON'Tl-lAT sMiTes pvslmwcnsizisnsie, isiounp-

iT 6M5 NAPOLEON-HAD n- .' um! MUST Be PECULIAR TO

I'M RELieueD To Know iT'5 NOT BDNiONS ON Ti-ié BRNN Cetus!“ BY pie WAY, \‘.'> THE An.- MENT COMMOsi TO PEOPLE WHO WEAR NAPoteoro a HArsJoo e

HPiR- QUMPH.'-\-

I

MEN

GREAT

‘i.