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Coffee

A Product of General Foods

Maxwell House

By Ken Reynolds

i, .. pair Adel

“Here’s your chance to raise yourself a fur co oi’ rabbits are offered ln today’s Guardian I’

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‘ ‘Boudreault-llooney Wedding

A pretty wedding was solemnlz- ‘ed at as. Michael's Church. Iona. at nine dcloos on Tuesday morn- ing, June 26. when George Anth- ,ony, son or Mr. James Boudnault ;ot Montague. took aa his bride ‘Marion zeta. daughter of . Francis Rooney oi Orwell Cove. lThe ceremony nus performed by Charles McCarthy, assisted

und Roche, cousin of

reaenoe of

many relatives and f ends.

The bride, given in marriage by lher uncle. Mr. John Rooney. ent- ered the church to the‘ strains o! the wedding tnaroh played by Mrs. Josop During the Nltptial ful hymns were rendered by Miss Agnes Boudreault and Mr. Char- les Boudreauit. sister and brother of the Rfoom.

The bride looked radiant in her gown of white sheer over taffeta [with 1o veil caught in a halo of prongs boarozus.

She carried an arm bouquet pt American Beauty roses and fem.

lldiss Cecilia Rooney, sister o the bride was her attendant. Hie wore a dainty gown of pink net over taffeta with a mat shoulder length veil and carri yellow roses.

Cecil Walsh. friend of the groom was best man.

Alter the signing of the regis- ter the nuunv cuticle left for the‘ home of the bride's mother where breaicfast was served to the im- mediate families by Mrs. John McLeod, Mrs. Owen McKenna and Mrs. William Morrissey. Th. table was centered by a three-tier poke which o'er cut bv M155 MRW ;Mr.Kenna after the bride and “(mom had placed the knife in it. Toast ta the bride we! proposed lby Rev. Gharles Mccartlllv and :Rev. Edmund Roche and respond- ‘ed to bv the ltloom.

l The llﬂbpv couple left for a

llxcnevmoon trio t-hrouilh the Mar’ ‘itimes. For travelling the Mid? .wore ‘pink jersey with brounl ac- ‘ cessor es.

On return a reception was held no the home of Mrs. French .R,ooney where over 150 ltutet-S enloved a sumtilm"! ell-Uriel’- l Mr. and Mrs. Boudreault. reside in Mental"!-

will

Georgetown And Vicinity

Mr. Alexia Wood. son o! Mr. and lvlrs. W.T. Wood, who recent- llv received his discharge from the Canadian Army. lttl ll few! days ago for Ottawa. where he‘! will take a chartered accountants | course. Alexis held the rank oi captain i-u the Pay earns and served for some considerable time] in Washington, D. C. .

I Sgt, J, A, B. Mcéonnell has re-l ceived his discharge from the lOanadian Army and arrived home ,on Friday.

Mis Marion Walker who is e - played in souris, spent the weeiu. end at her home here.

and Mrs. Hamid Olemenlsq

Mr. East Royalty, spent the weekend lat Mrs. Clements‘ form-er home ere.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Scullrv Mid ilamily c-f Halifax are visitint! Georgetown, the guests oi Mr. sgully‘; mother, Mrs. Marv Scull?-

Miss Isabel McLean of Toronto. daughter oi Mr. AnIl-ll and the late Mrs. McLean. is soendinﬂ B vacation at her former home‘ hr"-

A dredge which Will WOYR in the Dower MontaBltlE lefty (luck- gfrlved in port on Flrid-ay. WW?" dredging has been comvleted the ferry will onlce again resume NK-l ular crosslnws. l -i-— i

Mr. Gordon Douglas. B.A.. hasl peopled d position on the stat’! o! the Cranbrock Blah School-l British Columbia. and left 0n gtqqnduv to take up his new dut-l es.

Howard Walker-his received his Armv discharge and returned to ‘his home here. a few days ago-

Mr. and Mrs. bert Layers and daughter Kay. of Charlottetown. visited Georgetown over the Welt- end.

Rev. G. R. Hartman left on Monday for New York on a busi- ness trip. a-n-d will be away about a week.

L__a ‘ultlrs. Elizabeth- Eastcn has re-

rned from an extended visit to

ant relatives in Boston. Muss.

Mrs. Mabel Levers. accompan- led by her niece. Donelda mndry. left on Saturday for New Glas-

. N. 8.. to visit Mrs. Layers meal", Mrs. Judson Baker.

Mrs. Dr. H. George and daugh- ter Laverne, left recently for Hal- ifax. NB. whore Mrs. Gentile W1“ meet her husband. who is due t0 arrive from overseas.

1n compliance with a Govern- ment order. the motion 91ml" shows held twice weekly ill cteorgetown. and vDENRd by u" local branch or the Canadian Legion, l be discontinued until mrther notice. commencing Mon- day, Sept. 2nd.

Miss ‘Bella MoPhee. of Clandon- aid, Alberta. who has been the luest of Miss Nellie and Miss lamh MePnee. ‘Bur-m Point. left on Qaturday for Qiarlottetoenl. where she will be the truest oil her brother, Mr. H. I‘. McPhee. I

Mire. Joseph Smith and family are visiting Mrs. Scull?! sister. Miss Bernice French. of Plnmtlft Ilimd.

Major 12B. Rogers of Otiarlocte- émm was in Georgetown 0H "a w

Butlers Investigation OAMPBILIJON, 8.8., A , an -(OP) - Poll/x continued lilacs:- Iuuon tonight JIM an alleged as- sault on an lint Indian seamen, who was able in mum to his veg. sci here after hospital treatment for a skull free-urn. cuts ane bruises gxhiohmra and he gaffer-ﬁt when a l" l ﬁll! l- attach- ll all Alli! I a

THE CHARLOTT OWN GUARDIAN

l n. o. tlllllli

i _ onosunsisr l emu.‘ and Smuanlyln: out.»

' Montague, P. I. I.

Office llonrl i0 to l8 A, M. I Itoll’. M.

Holidays etc. In appointment Gffiee Connected With DBUGSTOB

NOTE

Hospital Dance in Mon- tagueCurling Rink discon- tinued until further notice.

‘ Gnndltlons Improved

OAMPBELLTON, N.B.. Aug, 35L. (UPI - improvement was -eporrt- ed tonight in the Condition of Jacob H. Momvie and Rgyqnquj Dean. both o1 Oampbeiiwn, con- struction workers who suffered sev-

w en thrown to the ground from the rear of a truck when it :urnrn a sharp corr-rr.

From time ‘.0 time I have had ""10"! ﬂPOneors of golf tourna- ments come to ziie for sugvcstions as how to lmpmvc 9.,

‘or; inluries yesterday at Athclvilie

fields to I50 players Of course some tournaments,

particularly tournaments George S. Mav‘:

Tournament in Chicago,

more than 150 golfers. Mv

tlcm to that problem would be have the Professional Golfrls A sociaticn set up an exempti list made up of players.

the goiter who ability to win BSall-rlt the heavy expense :r.volv-‘ France and to Canadians who lost ed by making the tour deserves Europe. this special privilege. l who haven't established selves is yet could compete in ,

preliminary qualifying round for.‘ teaspoon o! salt to each quart ‘m 51mm“ numb" 0i V1999! l“ sealer. Cover with boiling ilot to- me ﬂeld- ‘ mato juice. Adjust rubber rlnyz and

I think that if this system were| top. With screw top sealers screw i0 be Elven B lly even tne url- tightly. tncn loosen slightly un- known lrayer who can afford t0 screwing not more than o-ne inch, Elsi’ ony in tournaments near With s ring top sealers spring the

is home will find that he has a| to ball into place but do not better chance to win mom-y er’ ing down the lower one. With fame than he has under the sys- vacoum-tvpe sealers screw the hand tern now used. For instance. dur-l tightly or put the metal clamp iil ing the rec-cm All-Americaiﬂplace,

Tournament in fjhlcago so malty Process pints 30 minutes in the golfers competed - more than 260 water bath or 35 minutes in the - that it. was necessary for some oven.

of them to tee off as early us 6~30l For quart sealers allow 35 min- in the morning and as m“ as 4i utcs in the water bath or 45 Pllﬂ- dclock in the nft-zrnoon. [MP5 l" "l0 "Well.

It is very obvious that thu| Thc second method is 1h.» Colrl goiter who 109s 011i at that hour Puck for tomatoes: Blanch, rc- wher- the grass is heavy with dew move stem ﬁnd Df-‘Pl lQm-BIOPS- C11! hasn't the name chance, granted large tomatoes ln quarters or lcuvc they are of equal skill in tile "M" one: whole. peck. llressins

game, as the volter who (lr-i-ws u JOE PALOOKA

is geintbizng his

Players

chance to tee ott after the s has had n. chance to dry out CCUFSC.

Nor is the player who has tc start as l-Jit: in the o'clock in the afternoon ter on’. Late in the day t . ing surfaces nave‘ many mBcTkS, partlcul-nrlv if greens arc "e

w .

Personally, I am in favor of the PC rules on the greens. Ur.- der our rules were ertnived to liit the ball and ix tic bail marks. The PGA thmu h ts tournament bureau. and n co- operation with tournament. 00m- mittees, is w. kl-ig or. n ‘acoklei of special lilies covering situa- tions encounterid which make play fair tor all.

During the time that I have been playing tournament goli I have never requested special starting times or pairings, but very tcw name players strut ear- ly. In fact, at most tournaments they are started at times most suitable for gallery purposes.

Another suggestion made to tournament. when asked is that practice confined to the practice iaiiways, But unfortutia Hy all of courses we play don't have prac- tioe {airways imri pralcticfng is permitted on the fairways while the players are playing. This not only is not good for the courses, but it is very dangerous to have balls flying around while you're pinyin}.

Personally, as Ive ‘pointed out here before on several occasions, I don't spend much time on tro practice tees. i agree with Walter Hagen who nas AlWHYB nicintnin- ed that practistirtg om be over- done and, themfcx. i don't‘ think that all of the practicing done is necessary. Poms players spend three an four hours hi ting balls before playing. Hagen ap- peared on aha tee, counted his hair and ne was ready That's why he never had cracked hands or caiiousses during his entire onreer.

The Exports Say

(By llalen lannerman. (lanadlan Press Staff Writer)

OTTAWA, Bent. 2 -(OP)-—-Bome years ago tomatoes lost their so- cial ositlon and were considered harm ul for human consumption after they had progressed slowly] up from the status of a household, decoration. But this was all before biochemist: discovered they were fairly gopplng with vitamin O and hooste them up the ladder of popularity again. New they are here to stay. i

As long as tomaitea av.- lh sea-i aon they appear on most tables and‘ can be enjoyed at two meals a~ day. When canned they um like“ their place on winter menus. l

They are easy to can but the‘ Agriculture Department homo eco- nom 13v it ts important to use reccmmen ed methods to assure that as much as possible of the food value is retained and llao to he sure the tomatoes keep well until needed.

‘time are two methods suggest- ed. 1f whole tomatoes are desired the first is best but for general use the second~method ie quick, easy and gives excellent results. I

The first method is Cold Pack for Whole Tomato move stem and bl il Alla

ream. YHISIO _ snosev...nonsv r wants uetsni

KEEP ‘TRYlMG, IRWIN} HAVE

blanch rc- l tomatoes. II p.

PRIME IIIIISTEI

Battle‘ areas of Lower Normandy were visited by the Right Hon- pﬂﬂe [nygngy orabie W. L. Mackenzie King on a tour in u-hich he paid tribute to

their lives in iii-é liberation o!

At Beny-sur-mer the Prime Minister lztld a floral offering at ‘ the cross of sacriﬁce during a religious ceremony for the men who lie hem; under white crosses in the Canadian Cemetery there. In Oaen, accom-

down until the Juice covers the tomatoes. Add 1-2 teaspoon of salt to ouch pint sealer or one va- spom to quart sealers.

Adjust the rubber rings and 19D. With screw top sealers screw lrglitly, then loosen slightly‘ un- screwing nct more than one inch, With spring top sealers spring the top’ lmli into place hut do lint spring down the lower one, With viirruum type seniors sort-n the hind lll-‘Jllll/ or put the mclnl clnmp in place.

Process pints for 35 minutes or gungts for 40 minutes in the water a .

"HEN nous-in" AND oruan nrzcortos

The reason that what are known as “Hen Housed Records" are

N0 MORE FIGHT

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IAY- wuxr was out cnacx... - mes MURPHY struts AIL.

ol-u-tcw can worm:- HAuE gAlTH IN A

Survivor Records system. only the

SEPTEMBER 3, 194g ll Iﬂllllll"

panied by Mr. B. Pasquier (right) Becretaire General de la Prefecture lunder whose auspices the tour was conducted) and Mr. Brooke 031x- ton tbackgroun-d). he paused to sign for a young English boy who in» tcllcwcd him persistently for-his autograph. The populace 5a‘ ui: enthusiastic welcome to Mr. King at Falaise, where he was ace n- led by Mr. Brooke Claxton (left), Minister of Health and Welfare.

used as an index for determining average 98R production la given oi

the hens l-ett in the house at the lend oi‘ the year. No account l5 taken of culling or mortality. rc- sultin! in a high average nroo .~- tion of little significance. In the Hen Day Records, culling is also permitted. The total number of eggs laid is divided by

number c! hen days-that l5. the total 0'! all the day; the hen is lll the house. This g cs average daily percentage

lion, which. multiplied , ﬁlves the average yearly produc-

on.

tam y and flock egg production in lire Canadian Record o! Per- formance is because they give the most informative and accurate indication oi economic eﬂiclenoy. The method consists of dividing the total number of ems laid in a year bv the number of birds placed in the house at the com- mencem-snt of the luyinlt Deriod. '1“:ie method includes liveability uild glvcs credit for persistemy ci production beyond other sys- tans. At the same time. it is pointed out that if excessive mor- lulify or culling occurs it is up- parent in the production record of the ﬂock or family group. 'I‘\vo other methods in common use are: m survivor Records. and r2: Hen Day Records.

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 3C ._IAP) ‘it bo

Crown Prir-tcss i grid cf D The mother and child are health.

JOC eo urea n: net-rep mar ceax ours m root. . m‘ wanes ream...- r GOTTA CKPLAIN

In the

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