O I Y

PE. 1! The Gueatlhni Ya Aug. 1.9 M IBLLY'S CIOSI C.W.L

The August meeting of St. Jo-

seph's subdivision of the Catholic Women's League was held on Aug. 15, with a large attendance of mem- bers. . I The meeting opened with the Lea- gue prayer by the Reverend Di- rector. I I ” consisted of a letter from the superior-gem erai of Mount St. Mary's acknow- ledging a contribution towards that institution.

it was decided to hold a chicken supper in Kelly's Cross School on September 6. The meeting was brought to s close by prayer.

w. M

iii

(LINAOA s" Hm.-.1 cir.nRii1t

- ”CAMEO” KENSINGTON

Wed.-Thur. 7:15-9:15. Ginger Rog-' ers, William Holden, Paul Doug- las. James Gleason in comedy- romance, '

"FOREVER FEMALE”

Bank Dilwlng Thursday

Professional cards E. E. Parkman

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Sumrncrnlde

Emiered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce Building '

Eunimerslde, P.E.I. - Phone 2868

W. Albert Robertson P. E. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water Street suminer.:.iu DIAIIV P. 0. BOX 8841 III

INSURANCE

It. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire - Auto - Casualty I Summer st. suinniereide

Optometrists B. F. Hunter, R.O.

Summerslde. P.E.I. - Phone SIN SM.ALLhI.AN'S BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant, B.Sc., o.n ll! Water Street SI.unlnel'gl1Ig,' Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear PHONE 3530

Dentists

Dr. J. A. Doiron SMAI.l.hl.AN BUILDING Dial 2366 Sununcrsida

PHYSICIANS L. K. ZIELINSKI. M.D. General Practitioner Malpequa Road xensington. P. E. I.

Stra

s er in My old

one Tana

ly llal Murphy

Next morning after a mouth- watering breakfast and more ani- mated conversation with my hoa- tess. Mrs. Phee. I backed the Ply- mouth out of the yard and decid- ed to have a daytime look around town. Except for the three filling stations, Main Street still looked the same. Morris Bernard's and Myrick'a were still doing business at their old stands. Our old meet- ing place, Perryls, had closed its doors and the Perry family had moved away. I drove down a aide street to have a quick look at our old bootlegger's house. Alaal The beer-stained building had disap- peared and a large gaping hole was the only evidence left that the "House of Merriment" once entertained the gentlemen of the town with brimming cups of mild and hitters. By the appearance of departing guests, each cup grew less mild and more bitter as time flew hazily by.

My next stop was the church. As I drove onto the church grounds and approached the red brick edifice with the towering spire, a little lump ran up and down my windpipe like a yoyo. This im- pressive religious structure not only provides religious sanctuary for the townspeople, it serves as an inspiration for all its children who leave home in search oi a new life in strange surroundings.

. . .

When a native son thinks of home, an image undimmed by the passage of time forms clearly in the mirror of his mind, the Tig- nish Church! Standing all these years in quiet dignity, its spire reaching towards the heavens. a beacon for the fisherman and far- mcr as they look up from their toil and check their location or time nf day as the setting sun frames the spire in its blazing lens when it sinks into its heavenly

almost startling beauty the Island sunset stands alone. its golden rays paint the sky with vivid col- ors no artist could hope to match. As you watch this 'Greatest Show' in the sky your reaction is one of a by-stander watching a painter draw his masterpiece.

I walked into the church. tip- tnerl down the aisle, genuflected and knelt down in a pew. As I look- ed about me I noticed that the walls and pictures had been newly painted and restored to their or- igiial colors, but the row. the pulpit and the altar remained un- changed. I became aware of how very quiet it was. My breathing could be heard and it seemed al- most sacrilegious in this spiritual atmosphere. Suddenly I could hear music as my mother moved her graceful fingers over the keyboard, then the wonderful tenor voice of Silvaire Arsenault broke through the stillness and blended perfectly with the heavy tones emanatinl from the powerful organ. Soon the walls of the grand old church echoed the sweetness and the thunder of many male voices as the choir, led by John Gaudat. im- ed the hymn from the lips of the tenor and carried it to s resound- ing and wondrous climax!

. . .

Then I was alone; the music faded. my mother returned to her musical pedestal in heaven where. I am sure. she is playing the organ for the heavenly choir, a- mong its members the names of many who sang in the choir of St. Simon and St. Jude in the par- ish of Tignish. I blessed myself. genuflected. and walked out of the church and into the morning sun- shine.

Leaving the church grounds, I turned left and coasted down the road until I saw a house that struck a sharp chord on my memory harp. I swung into the yard and parked near the barn. Waikinl 1' bout, I noticed that everything

Soothe them with

IlI'I'EIlIllIP'I'l

our Borden line on Friday, between and 4:

way construction.

Ilarltiine Electric, co. ltd.

There will be an interruption of electric power on

the hours of S and 11 a.m., and 1 :30 p.m.. (Standard Time) for the- purpose of moving poles as required by the Trans-Canada High-

oradie. I may be wrong, but for.

St.Louis

-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry of Lawrence. Maaa.. are visiting in St. lauia. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Perry.

Miss Viola swift has arrived from New Haven, Conn.. and Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Thomas Mokler in Palmer Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfie Martin and family have returned to their home in Saint John, N. 8.. after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin, Woodvale. They also visited Mrs. Martin's mother. Mrs. Sylvaln Desltoche, in St. Felix.

Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Nesbitt of

Augusta, Maine. were recent vii- itora at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mokler. They were

accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kler Yes of llnmore, P. E. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Al'('hIe M t-Don- ald of Saint John. N. B.. I e vis- iting with friends and relatives in Wood Vale. -

Friends of Mrs. Paul Gaudet are sorry to know she is a patient at the Western Hospital and wish her a speedy recovery.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Graham on their recent marriage in Tor- onto. Ontario. The bride was

looked about the same, - the house. the barn, everything was just as I had pictured it. i walked around to the back door and knocked.

The door opened and a young woman whom I had identified as Frances Morrissey greeted me. "Hi. friend. came on inf"

"Know me, Frances?" I asked.

"Can't say as I do!" she an- swcred.

"Don't you remember Mariorie's son, Hal?"

i "Well, for gnsh sakes? Come on in, boy. the folks will be tickled .to see you."

As I entered the kitchen, I saw 'a man sitting near the stove whom I immediately recognized as one of the roughest. toughest, and at times the gentlest, the town of Tig- nish has ever produced. His name. Clarence Morrissey. He had aged some; the lines on his weather- beaten face were a little deeper: but his eyes still crinkled with merriment as they darted about the room and as I was to learn later. he still retained his rather salty vocabulary which had become famous all over the countryside for its stinging, rough, and at all times witty, quality.

"Pop, know this man?" Frances teased.

His wrinkled face showed the question mark planted within him as his eyes drilled into mine. "Noe," he answered slowly. ''I can't seem to place him."

”Come on, Pop." Frances said laughingly. "you know this lad and his mother well."

"But . . . but . . who . . .7" he began. ”Wait a minute. You're not Senator Murphyls son?"

"Not quite, Mr. Murrissey. but you were close. I'm his grand- son."

"Well, for the love of Mike!" he exploded. "How are you, boy?" "Fina, Mr. Morrissey. and how are you feeling?"

"Not too bad for an old fellow, and cut out that Mr. Morrissey business. Clarence is the name. Mrs. Morrisscy joined us and over a cup of hot coffee, we dis- cussed friends' births and deaths until I suggested a drive to North Cape and Clarence agreed to go with me.

(To Be Continued)

rormerly Elaine Deucette. Cantil- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dou- cetta of Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Graham motored ta Pleasant View on. their honeymoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaudin and family of North Rustieo were re- cent visitors at the belie of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaudin, Sr.. in St. Edward.

Miss Lorraine Martin has re- turned to her home in Tlgnlsh after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Doucette.

Among the many people that attended the Pilgrimage to St. Anne de Baaupre, Quebec. were Mrs. Camille Perry, Miss Marina Brown and Mr. Ferdinand Brown

of St. Louis. Miss Helen Peters and her friend Miss Pauline Mccouchle,

have returned to Saint John. N. 3., after visiting Miss Peters' all- tcr. Mrl. Aubln Perry and Mr. Perry.

Pie. Raymond Poirier has re- turned to his military duties after visiting his family in St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. John Tremblay of Halifax, N. S.. were vlstlorl on Aug. 8 at the home of Miss Ver- onica Tremblay.

Mr. and Mrs. James Rsitary of Providence. R. 1., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Shea in Waterford.

Mrs. Robert Austin of Rum- ford, Maine, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam My-

ers. She also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arsenault in Duvar.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myers had as Sunday visitors on Aug. S, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Aiaanault, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin of Prov- idence, ,R.I., Mr. and Mrs. Sextus Glllis, Lee and Marie Gillls. and Mr. Andrew Arsenault of Kildere Capes.

Pte. Mederic Chaisson of On- tario is spending a leave of ab- sence with his mother, Mrs. Peter Chaisson and other members of his family. i

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaudet of Lawrence, Mass., are visiting at

Mrs. Gaudet's home. guests of Mrs. Larry Loucctte and family. Mrs. (Dr.) Bernard Goidsteln

and her two sons, Gerald and Stanton Goldsteln of New York. are visiting at the home of Miss Veronica Tremblay. They are also accompanied by Mrs. Ted I.eisin- -gar, also of New York.

Miss Esther Gaudet of Sum- merside spent the week-end of Aug. 8 at her home. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lezaratte Gaudet.

Mr. Nelson Perry of Halifax. N. S.. spent the week-and of. Aug. 8 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Perry in Palmer Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald' Mundy have returned to their home in Framlngham, Meas.. after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Callaghan.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bernard have motored from Brighton. Mass.. to visit with friends and

relatives in St. Louis. nards St.

The Bar- were former ” - of

Louis and are receiving a

If you count. ears as sleep can because of a I or

Bronchitis. let M I ,1 III t toda . This great ladle I1 works

ll 7 thlou h the lungs and Irouaiaiel help wash and remove Ibiei,

blegin. Thus eurbe , Ham Eraathin: and thus pasli In aleep. la lsfaetlu I led. Iael.

WE NEED

”"""..".....- I ) In 1 w - TIIE READ STUDIO 2:3?” "' 1!! PHONE u 2 n. w. essns L T

cl.EAlllllli - suvms - Assizustiiis -TIMOTHY SEED

WILLIAM L. DELANEYWARIHOUSE KENSINGTON

Our Price is Right. Our Service Ixeelienrlt Consult Us Before Selling.

Kensington Food Service Ltd.

TIMOTHY

Oli NOTICE

August 20th. weather r-

TIIIII. 19 - Fill

MILLAIVS STORE

KENSINGTON. P. E. I.

MID-AUGUST SALE . 20 - SAT. 21

1096 DISCOUNT on all Men's, Women's A Children's BOOTS AND SHOES during this sale. All Women's and Obildreirs SANDALS clearing at SPECIAL PRICES. I.adies' Seminar DRESS” clearing at 209;, Discount Iullea' IIDUIEI-Spock! . ............... .. 207, Discount Assorhlolt of India” DRESSES, slightly soiled... reg. S1.” to 814.00-Clearing at .......... 84.00 each - All 0Irb' DIHIIS, SKIRTS t SIl)Ull8- Clearing - ................... .. eon, Dlaeonnt 0aitena'sANxi.ms.stsus1x2tos1x2-

at ....................... ..

25c pr.

II . Men's WOIII Mel's Summer IIAT8, reg. daerlng

All 0Iildl'h'l OUVIIINO eleerlng at Sim, Discount Men's t Iloya' DRESS PANTS clearing at 209:, Disc. IIea'a S Beys' Sumner JACKETS,

.......... 107. Dieeaaat SHIRTS-Special .................. .. SLIS ee&

................ ...............

Men's Light Sauiner CAPS, IeI'lWOIISIII1'S,ake15 ealy.lpaeial0i.0Oaa.

MII.l.AI'8 STORE

32.50 to 88.50- ...... 31.75 Mel flag at .... Me as.

warm welcome from their many-

friends. as their trip by Mr. and lug. Arsene Bernard of West brook, Mains. who are also the guests at Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bernard.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mearns of Toronto. Ontario. are visiting at Mrs. MearnI' home in Wlterford. guests of Mrs. Geneva O'Brien.

0

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waite of Summerside were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myers.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Perry of llhrper Road, held a happy family reunion on Sunday after- noon, August 8. when their seven sons met for the first time in with their parents

store. They were Mr. John Perry of Lawrence, Mess. who recently arrived home after an absence of 80 years. Mr. Larry Perry of Toronto. Ont.. Mr, An. thony Perry of Sourls. Mr. Peter Perry. Klnkore. Mr. Eddie Periy of Toronto. Ont.. Mr. Ben Perry, and Mr. Camllle'Perry of St. Louis. The sisters are Mrs. Ben Doucetta of Miacouche. Mrs. Evn Gallant, Summerslde. Mrs. Emile Chalsson and Mrs. Melvin Chais- son of Harper Road.

They were accompanied

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Doucette on their recent marriage at the Im- maculate Conception Ch urc h, Palmer Road. The bride was formerly Rosetta Peters, daughter of Mrs. Sylvain Peters and the late Mr. Peters of Palmer Road. Mr. Doueette is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Doucette of Tignlsh.

Congratulations are also extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Keefe on their recent marriage at St. Simon and Jude Church, Tigniah. The bride was former- ly Hilda Keough. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Keough of Tignlsh. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Keefe of Skinners Pond.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry of West Srook. Maine, recently vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Ber- nard ln St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. it. L. Kenny ac- companied hy their children. Paul

Two life members, Astrid Mlllar

PWSIIIII

-was Carol niainpuon. char. lottstown. is spending a few days with her cousin. Min sheila case. ley, Kelvin Grove.-Iur.

-Miss Georgina Cairns. student nurse at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. spent. the we weep-and win: her parents. . and Mrs J. Scott Cairns. Freetown.

-Mr. Aiired.Simmons left August 18. to return to Vancouver, 3. 0. after a three-week vacation at Burlington. with his brother. Mr. James Simmons. Mrs. Simmons and family.-Bur.

-Miss Etta Court, Kelvin Grove has accepted a position at the Prince County Hospital. Summer- side. and began her new duties on August 12.-Bur.

-Mr. Elmer Taylor of Burundi: Lake, N. Y., is visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and family. Malpe- quc.-Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. George 6. Donald. recently of Alrdrle. Alta, arrived on August 9, to visit Mr. Donald's father. Mr. William 0. Donald. Mrs. Donald nnd family at Sea View. '

--Bur.

-Her many friends regret the illness of Mrs. Roy Reeves. Kan- stngton, who is a patient in the Prince -County Hospital. Summer- side, and wish her an early re- covery.-Bur.

-The members of Kelvin Grove, United Church W. M. S. were guests of the Kensington W. M. B. at the August meeting held on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Evens Inglis on August ii.-Eur.

--The members of the Kelvin Grove W. M. S. of the United Church entertained the Baby Band and the mothers at the home of Mrs. Samuel Waugh on August 11.

and Nancy Msclvfurdo were present and Wallace MscMurdo was made a life member at the meeting.-Bur.

visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jamos.Kt-nny in Waterfgig.

and Anne of Medford, Masa., are

will be added attractions w exhibition better than ever.

of the Alberton Charge of t

L. W. WALLACE, President.

PLAN TO ATTEND THIS YEAR'S 2-DAY

Allierton Prince county Exhibition

truiasniiv, AIUG. iii. ws:o., SEPT. 1 Many improvements have been made and there.

Old Time and Modern Dancing on Wednesday Evening.

Hot meals will be served on the grounds by ladies

Judglngprogram will be published at a later date.

hich will make this year's

he United Church.

W. W. CURRIE, - Secretary.

Service

Every woman has probably theug t at one time or another, of how she'd love to serve something extra special every day. Well. you can. I'm not thinking of recipes that call for lots of butter and eggs and cream-nor of steak or roastl I'm thinking-of things like soups . . . casserole dishes . . . and simple desserts . . . made creamy and tempting with Carnation Evaporated Milk. Because it is specially heat-refined, Carnation is unusually smooth aifd creamy and rich-tasting-gives luxurious appearance and flavor to your cooking! Even when undiluted Carnation is mixed with an equal amount of water for recipes that call for milk. it gives es-tva rich davor and consistency. Undiluted. you can use economical C ”

to glorify meals in such recipes II

PINIAPPLI-CIANIIIIV ICI (Malta: 6 is I servings)

I cup Carnation Evsporats I

2 tablespoons lemon Juice 155 cups diced marshmallows (about it medium) I cups UPIIDIII: sauce 1 cup drained canned crusliet pineapple )5 teaspoon salt ill carnation in

r ' app 0 a toll in whipped carnation. Freeze in re. , tray (takes I to I hours).

cra.nbarrlas i at

EVIIVTHINGT SPICIAI AIOUT Carnation Evaporated Milk for baby feeding. Because it is a "soft-protein" milk. it is specially digestible-agrees with almost all babies. It's specially nourishing. with all of whole milk's food values. including the important minerals needed for good bones and sound teeth. Plus increased vitamin D. 480 Units per pint. It's outstandingly uniform, absolutely safe. convenient. economical. No wonder Carnation is used more for baby feeding than all other brands of evaporated milk com- bined! Ask your doctor about Carnation for your baby.

IISIEN to the deli radio show. "Stars A complete half-hour play every week - featuring in person top dramatic stars of screen and radio. See your newspaper for time and station.

Flilx NEW.

"Partyugweets". andie . froati . desserts of apecia go ness. W te Carnation Company Limited. To- ronto. Qnterio.

tful Saturday ver I-Ioiiywood' .

NEW booklet . . .

Director

svr soiinnnlo srrcuu

CAN ICONOMICAI. CASSIIOLI Sllllils be special? They certainly can-when you make them with Carnation Evaporated Milk. I contend that the success of cas- serole dishes depends largely on the sauce. And there's anothei place where Cai-nation's creamy smoothness and rich, delicioui flavor. can give a luxury touch u a real! simple dish. Remember Cams on for all recipes that in one way or another. call for the making of a sauce. You'll be de. lighted to tlnd them better liked than ever before. And try my Spanish Casserole - it's easy, practical and very delicious.

SPANISH CASSEROLE (Makes 4 to 6 servings) 1 large lslilll onion. chopped . ztbsps. butter l T. or dripping I pound ground beef

I55 taps. salt

Yetta-' DIM" 1 lnrgo can In d

C ” Evaporated Milk 2 cups cooked peas V. cup diced rel Pilniente Unbaked tea hlaeuita

Cook onion slowir in butter 1 minutes. Add beef: cook over low heat until brown, breaking up with fork as it cooks. Blend in lleur, salt and papfar; tlr in Carnation Milk, Jim ento. stir wblis bring- . Turn hgitntcrzened nits- - Itl callernla. biscuits. Baits . until biscuits are one! will 1 out minutes . a n ii It 25 ) (Instead of tea is nit you may use potatoes whippe wit undiluted