Hampton.

Friends regret to learn that the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crosby has suddenly been taken ill. He is being treated in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

A large number were present at Tryoll United Church to express their final respects for the late Mrs. George Callbeck, a widely known and highly respected resi- dent of North Tryon. Services were conducted by the Church Pastor.

Mrs. Gordon Villett.was hostess go Hampton-Desabie, W. M, 5, on Ortober 6. Devotional period was led by Mrs. Gordon Viiiett. and Mrs. Lorne Ferguson. Following the disposal of matters of busi. ness. lunch waws served and meet-- adjourned to meet in November at the home of Mrs. Windsor Bell.

Relatives and friends of Mr, r;..n.rr.:e Halliweli, honored George and his bride on their visit to the home of Mrs. Claude Vessey. The best wishes were accompanied by a shower of envelopes contuining substantial gifts from the guests. George, who is n graduate of the Prince of Waits College and Aca- rlia is on the Montreal School teaching staff.

Much sympathy is extended to the immediate relatives of the late Mr. Damien Trainor, Tyrone, whose death at an early age oc- rurred at the Charlottetown Hos- pital on Oct. 6.

Best wishes for a complete re- turn to good health and activity is extended to Mrs. Willard Fail.

Rev. Mr. Nicholson, Clyde River Presbyterian Church, was the guest speaker at Desable United church service sponsored by the W. M. S. of this church. A large audience were attentive hearers or an inspiring message taken from (.'nl, 3:3. and iolned the augment- ed riioir in the singing of old familiar hymns. .

Many relatives and friends from this and sugrounding districts. were present at the marriage of Miss Marion Winnlfred Puncher, R. N.. to Mr. James Keith Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Boyce, Parkdalc, on Sept. 24, per- formed at Trinity United Church, Cliarlottetown.

Many friends from these com- munities, were present at the mar- riage of Miss Annabelle Partridge. R N.. Charlottetown. to Mr. Jack W. Johnston, son of Mrs. John- ston and the late Arthur Johnston, formerly of Crapaud. at Zion Pres- byterian Church, on Sept. 18.

Parents and friends of Appln Road children of the Church School, approximately filled the church on Oct. 10, to hear and enjoy a well rendered program by the Sunday School children, at their annual rally service, under the chairmanship of Mrs. John Matheson. To those who supervis- ed, their training, credit is due for the very fine manner in which these Sunday school children car- ried out their parts. Mr. MacFad- yen gave the address and pronoun- 'led the Benediction.

HEALTHY SITE I

Mexico City is situated in a fine lley at an altitude of more than ,O00 feet.

W'le Prservers

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Miss Mary Hunter. dtudent at Prince of Wales College, Chg;-. lottetown. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil. ham Hunter. Baltic.

Mr. Earle Taylor, Charlottetown, -spent the week-end at his home in Malpeque.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brande: and family of Sea View, have moved to Kensington for the win- ter months. Mr. Brande; is em. ployed with M. F. Schurman Co.. at Summerside.

Miss Dorothy Townsend of the teaching staff of Summerside High School, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wendali Crozier, Hamilton.

Mr. Tyndai Semple has return- ed to his home here, after at- tending the horse races held at Moncton on Thursday night, where r. Semple was one of the driv- ers.

Mrs. Albert Stafford and baby daughter are spending a few days in Kensington. the guests of Mrs. Staiford's mother. Mrs. Alphonso Conncll.

Miss Dianne McMui-do. return- ed to' her home in North Bedeque. after spending a short holiday with her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Caseley, Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Burns, Kensington. were visitors to Mal- pcque. on Sunday, October 17 and

attended service at Princetown United Church. Mrs. Alexander McKay. Ken-

sington. entertained the member: of Malpeque and Baltic Women's Missionary Societies at her nome here one Oct. 14th.

Mrs. Robert McKenzie. Mal- pcque. was a visitor to Summer- side on Oct. 16.

His many friends will regret to learn Mr. William Cousins. Baltic. has been ill with an attack of jaundice. All hope for a speedy re- covery.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sudsbury. Charlottetown, were visitors to Kensington and Malpequc, on Stin- day vihere they attended special Thankoffering Service in Keir Memorial Church. Mslpeque.

A special Thanksgiving Service was held in Keir Memorial Church. Malpeque on Sunday evening. Oct. 17th. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Bean who took as his text Daniel 2-24th verse. Special music was rendered by s quartette from Kensington consisting of Messrs. Parmeanus Phillip-S. Heath Caseley. Fred Parker, and Tyndai Semple, who very beautifully sang ”For You I am Praying” and ”Close To My Side." Mr. Semple sang by special request a solo. "His Eye is On The Sparrow." The organists were Mrs. Suther- land and Mrs. Fred Parker. A very large number of people from this vicinity and surrounding districts attended the service. CW.

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The regular monthly meeting of the St. Andrews Subdivision of the Catholic Women's League was held in the Parish Hall on Sunday evening October 17th. Meeting was opened by prayeryied by Father Maocormoc. In the absence of the President v and 1st Vice-President. the and Vice-President, Mrs. Ron- aid MacDonald presided.

Following the reading of the min- utes, the Treasurer's report, was given by Mrs. Ernest MBcEachel'n, and the canteen report by the con- Venef. Mrs. Cyrene Maclntyre. A discussion took place on future Bingo parties and it was decided to hold another Mammoth Bingo next week.

Father Maccormac gave a very interesting report on the C. W. L. diocesan convention. The meeting was brought to a close by prayer led by Father Maccormac.

SCOTTISH MATHEMATICIAN John Napier, the Scottish in- ventor of logarithms, died in 1617.

By ELEANOR R055

A PAINT pot with an accom- panying brush or roller is the prac- tical, enduring and inexpensive way of bringing new beauty to any room. .

Time was, of course, when one had to choose between 'fashion and practicality. Walls which were apt to get smudged and streaked just had to have a glossy paint. be- cause flat paints couldn't be washed to any great extent. This could be a problem in rooms where you preferred 8. dull, velvety backdrop. but now developments of the past few years have provided woshablc points in both enamel and flat lin- I ishcs for every purpose.

i For Sheen and Luster

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The newer oil-based flat enam- els, or the water-based latex paints, are a good choice where a soft, vel- vety background is desirable. Flat. enamels are particularly good ir. humid rooms like bathrooms and kitchens. where walls need washing nI)re,,often.

These paints are highly water resistant as soon as they dry, and can take the punishment of steam and scrubbing. They also seal as they cover, making them the logical choice for B new wall. and their upkeep is simplicity itself.

Latex emmsion (or rubber) paints are perhaps the easiest with which to work. They go on smoothly and

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quickly, and brushes or rollers come clean afterwards with a simple soap-and-water washing. They are quite free of paint odor, and they dry to the touch in half an hour or so. If a second coat is necessary -l which seldom happens A it. can be applied the same day. 1

Rubber paints should not bet washed for a period of 30 dais, bun can subsequently be sudsed suc-' cessfully and repeatedly.

Special Purpose Paints I

There are also many special-pur-' pose paints. One produces frosted! glass windows. Simply brush it on over clear glass. and it dries opa- quely beautiful in white or a range of tints.

A second variety produces an at- "blackboard" on a child's wall: he can draw on it in chalk and then the artwork can be washed off with a sudsy cloth or sponge. Still another type repels dust while it's wet, solving the old problem of how not to have grimcg

WNlnPHd!l!. on. 20. 1954 The Gusrdiu

Page 13

get into sticky paint.

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