use FOURTEEN Annual lasting
Laura lain was
-3At the annual meeting of the Llllll
on Monday evening. June 2, at thehomeof)irs.O.n.Jelly.the following officers were appointed for the enauing year:
Ptesidon llrl. Harry Grossman. nxice-president: Mrs. Prank Jen-
Beoretary: Mrs. Bruce Johnston. Kim asurer: Mrs. Ellsworth Mac-
e . Tidings secretary: Mrs. William Meggison.
Reading Course: Mrs. J.ll. Mor- rison.
The retiring president, Mn. Clarence Mercer, led the devotion- al period. the theme being ”Fnth- er's Day". Mrs. E. Poole was pian- let
The opening hymn, "I Am so Glad That Our Father in Heaven" was followed by the Scripture les- son in St. John it read by Mrs. Garth Toombs, a poem "Evening Prayer" by Mrs. Roland Gay, and the Lord's Prayer in unison.
A meditation on Father's Day was given by Mrs. Mercer and the closing hymn "Father We Thank Thee For the Night" I was sung. During the study period Mrs. El- mer Newson read a letter from Laura Bain in India and Mrs. Jeuy gave reports from the dif- ferent Baptist missionaries in ser- vice.
T
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, GUARDIAN. WNl ”Sch1.n-man's School Parade Winners V
sources of all are found in the livers of fish such as halibut. cod. and sharks. ., However the vitamin has an eventful Journey before it reaches your homes in the form of bottled
sunshine. First step is the manu- facture of the orange red pigment caratin by tiny floating plants in the eunlit surface of the waters of the sea. These plants are gobbled up by midget shrimps. In their bodies the cars ' is changed into Vitamin A. The shrimps are eaten by small fish and these in turn nnd their way into the bellies of the shark. the cod. and the half- but. which concentrate the vita-. min in their livers. When the fish are caught the livers are squeezed to set free the precious liquid which is then clarified and packed in capsules or put into bottles. carrots and spinach are perhaps the richest vegetable sources but you may be sure that any vege- table with a deep green color, is
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oinlgeuioss RAISIN oav sarunoav. JUNE m
GIIAPAIJIJ THEATRE Fri. 8:30; Sat. 7:30-9:30 "BRIDE FOR SALE" Claudette Colbert
A most srlmvlns report was packed full of Vitamin A. Robert Young received on the Talent moncy o v - George Brent B85394 ln- Tl” ll05W55el I01” We . y Pollen transferred from red eveninc were Mn. Poole and Mrs. ..photo by Hem”, flowers to white will. in the next A comedy
Crossman. B.
I Bedeque Notes
l -Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bognall, Charlottetown, were visitors to Bedeque recently.
Mrs. James Henderson, this vil- lage, is spending a few days visit-
ing with relatives in Victoria. and Mrs. Ralph Callback. Central . blossoms in about equal propor- Bedeque, who has Completed ms qullminm wig. and? baby daughter beiio his um yet mange to M, not . um mei-side. on in-idlY. Flying Officer How lucky can you be! Mr. Cecil Barbour. Cambridge. three years Commercial Course at m W "W nee 3 er "3 E gle red bloom will appear. Now, Glen" LEW "5Cl059d W” M15 End The happy couple 31'! lhowh
Mass., was a. visitor to Bedeque on Tuesday, June 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hopgood. Eummerside, were guests oi Rev. E. S. and Mrs. Weeks on Sunday, June 1st. Mr. Hopgood is a cousin of Mrs. Weeks.
Rev. E. 3. Weeks and Mrs. Ver- non Craig. lay representatives, are attending the Maritime Confer- ence of the United Church in Sackville.
The many friends of Miss Al- etha Noonan are pleased to have her back in her home where she is convalescing after being a pat-
uftmj m we Prince County HM- oi the 4th year class. Miss Schur- summer. pared m gngoy taxi 5350'” unrge curious phenomenon known as of the Andes in the little Indlln luf "1 "10 Wofldi Ind 1193": W "W p a ' man is a daughter of Mr.and Mrs. gduysvgzug on ea” c3 ' Xenia. The Indians knew a. bit vlllase of Saroclta. 0”" Wm?-3 ll.” :"'"ln9- - .
Rev. W. Burton crows has left to attend the meeting of the Unit- ed Church Maritime Conference in
The winner in the Group Sing- ing class for Grades 6-7 on Schur- man's School Parade was the st. Mary's Academy entry, pictured above. proudly displaying their
Sackville. He was accompanied by Mrs. Crows who went on to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson, Bedford, N.S.
Mr. Billy Callback. son of Mr.
P. W. C.. plans to spend the en- suing year with the Ralph Call- back Company.
Mr. Norris Mizune. who has fin- ished his second year at P.W.C.. left on Saturday. May dist. for Summerville, Ontario. where he will spend the summer. with. his father who holds a good position there. He plans to return to P. W. C. in the fall.
Congratulations are being ex- tended to Miss Marion Schurman. Central Bedeque. for the splendid showing she made at Prince oi Wales College. having wonvthe "S. N. Robertson" prize for the high- est standlng in the Arts division
Howard Schurman.
Mrs. Colin Craig. Vancouver, B.
newly won silver shield and gold Protrnm.
framed certificate. The
Schurmans school Parade, is
rected and sponsored by the M. F.
schurman Co. Ltd.
C.. is visiting with her sons Wil- fred and Walter and their ism- Mrs. Craig, who was a former resident here. has many friends who are pleased to meet her again and renew old ac-
ilies, Middleton.
Kensingion and
Vicinity
Mrs. Robert Dunphy was a re-
cent visitor to Bedeque.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Champion Wales
attended the Prince oi College Convocation.
ates.
Messrs. Mark Mcczusld. Kensing- Glover Spring Valley, have recently ar- where
ton, and Lawrence
rived in Hamilton, Ont.,
they will be employed for the
-Misses Marlene Davison and Shelia Connick and Mr. Allan Champion oi Kensington are re-
where son Allan was among the gradu-
ceiving the congratulations of numerous friends on winning hon- ors and prizes at Prince oi Wales College Convocation.
His many friends in Kensington will be glad to hear that Dr. James L. Higgins, D.V.M., has mcepted a position with the Federal Veter- inarian Department at Charlotte- town und has returned with his
practising veterinarian in Kincar- diile, 0nt., for two years. K.
IN MEMORIAM
ROBERT ARCHIBALD STAVERT
There passed peacefully away on April ll. 1952. at his home in Ken- sington. Robert Archibald stavert. in his 76th year. He entered the Prince County Hospital in July, 1961. where he was treated'until December when he gained strength enough to return home. He con- tinued toxgain for a. time and ap-
The late Mr. stavert: was born in Wilmot, P.E.I.. on June 20. 1816. the son oi Thomas Stavert and Rachael Maclvlurdo Stavert. He was a man of quiet. unassuming disposition who was loved and re-
and for a. number of years they
Lucy - -Aime.---Moose. Kenslngtonr
resided in the homestead at Wil- mot, then for a short time at St. Elesnors. finally moving to Ken- sington where they made many friends.
A very large number of relatives 'and friends attended his funeral services on Monday. April 14. A
generation. produce a plant having all pink flowers. The same thing happens when we transfer pollen from white flowers to red ones. But if the botanist self pollenate
the pink flowering plants, the next generation will be made up oi red. white and pink flowers. in the proportion, one to one to two. White flowers crossed with pink flowers, in the first generation, shows a mixture of white and pink
then, a red flower crossed with a pink one will give a first genera- tion a mixture of red and pink blossoms, also in equal proportion, but not a. single white flower will show up, which reminds us that Mother Nature still has a few tricks up her sleeve.
Having no clock at hand when he discovered the laws of motions of the swinging candelabra in the cathedral of Pisa in 1581, Galileo used his own pulse beaisl
The Indians of south America cultivated a queer corn centuries before the coming of white men. They still cultivate it. This par- ticular corn is colored red, violet, white and speckled. The many- colored cobs are the result of a
about cross breeding plants and so produced the "speckled" cob to save them the necessity of grow- ing cach one.
You may not believe it but our garden beets and sugar beets are both derived from the sea beet,
1rllr,-1arden--beets contain -but- 5 to ii per cent of sugar. whereas the
-The thirtieth day of May, 1952, will long be remembered by Fly- ing officer E. Glenn Law oi Dar- llngford. Manitoba.
Not only did he won his wings that day. but he also won his lady's hand.
Immediately after
the wings
ps.rade.'at R.C.A.F. Station. Sum-
Mrs. R. L. Mollison. 33 Eustann St... Summerside, had announced his gagement to their daughter Ellen Louise.
sugar beet contains as much as in per cent. 0 O 0
Sugar cane and sugar been pro- duce the same kind of sugar. suc- rose. and the products are undis- tinguishable when the same renn- lng process is used.
The first potatoes looked like a roll of twisted yarn. Ireland at the time of the potato famine, had this irregular shaped spud, with very deep eyes. The first white men, a group of Spaniards. saw their first potatoes on a plateau
Naturally. Spain was the first European country to get the spud. However. the Spaniards did not take to the new world tuber for many years and in some parts of Europe it was considered poison- ous and therefore unfit for human
spected byraull. 1 d 1 ts a th nsumptlon. rush at I person and burrowing In October. 1907. he mmled bggien'oin:sl?ux;acr:li:s. iixicidehtg coThT3'”lll:ifrlble potato has come a under his skin. work about at ran-
iong .way ..since-J.hosLdays In-
deed, all the gold and silvel-.taken
and deluged the happy couple with ielicitations. They plan to marry in September.
a posting to the staff of the air navigation school here at R.C.A.F. Station, sanune side.
above immediately after the an- nouncement was made the wings parade at the summer- side air station.-S
by the Spaniards from'the Indies would not now purchase the world's potato crop for one year.
Ireland for 250 years. By 1840 the disease swept through the like the Black Death, resulting in the death of about one million people.
fr early February. but when held n four or five weeks later. The young are born blind.
a curious superstition that there is a weer shrew living on the ice that is endowed with demonlac power to do harm. They claim that this particular
dom till it reaches the heart and kills him.
such fear that they will stand on the ice like statues until the little fellow disappears from Well. such is the power of super- stitionl
First it begins to dope,
il. .a .-H
Fellow graduates gathered around
Flying officer Law has received
following .
There was no potato blight in
land
Wild foxes mate in late January
captivity mating takes place
The sea otter produces the best
The Norton Bound Eskimos have animal will
Eskimos hold the ice shrew in sight.
Here's how the fox goes to sleep: gradually
Also Good Shorts, including anl Edgar Kennedy double ree . -
REGENT
Today . .. 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:20 Saturday .. 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20 '
BIG IIUIIILE BILL
1
nodding and losing interest in all about it. soon the head hangs down and the whole body starts to shiver. When this motion stops the fox is asleep.
ishort service was held at his late residence conducted by Rev. E. C. llllvans and Rev. Donald McKay lwho visited him frequently during his illness.
At the Presbyterian Church the service was conducted by Rev. Donald Campbell and Rev. Donald McKay. Rev. E. G. Evans brought a comforting message from 1 Cor. 13-12: "But now we see through a glass darkly. but,then face to face: Now I know in part: but then shall I know even as also I am known"
The following hymns were sung. "The Lord's My Shepherd." "Abide with Me". "There Is No Night In Heaven" and "The shadows of the Evening Hours".
The psll bearers were, James Stavert. William stsvert. Jardine atavert. Wyman Birch. H. B. Me- Leod. and B. J. Haywood. Inter- ment was in the Peoples Ceme- tery, Kensington.
Besides his sorrowlng widow there are left to mourn two sis- ters. Mrs. Colin Campbell. Pree- town and Mrs. Colin Ramsay. Mslpeque. one sister. Mrs. William - sheen predeceased him only five weeks previously.
DEHAN
. First non-stop around the world . flight was made by a converted bomber of the U. B..Air Poroe ill 1940 in 94 hours.
CAMEO THEATRE
Kenslngton Friday-Saturday 1:15-0:1! "'.l'liE ADMIRAL WA! A LADY”
but she taught these Ex-Gl's' man- oeuvers they'll never forget! Wan- ds Hendrix, Edmond O'Brien. Steve Brodie, Rudy Vallee. A sparkling comedy. Also Serial and News.
Those plans you have in mind for redecoming -think of how per- fectly they would work out with Spred. the wonderful new wall finish.
Because Spred covers old paint, wallpaper, stsins and faded patches, almost always in one easily applied cost.
Ieceuee Sp;-ed dries in thirty minutes, leaving the room ready for use. And diesels no 'psinty' qdour.
leeeuse Spred is readily cleaned without harming its smooth suede-like surface.
Ieeeuse Spred is made in the smart new colors you- hsve in mind for your next re-decoratin job.
Pay a vis t soon to your Glidden Paint Dealer. He is always willing to help in the selection of a pleasin combination of colours as will estimate your needs.
me. vieiuv & co., Lliniteil
f9.”"'."”."?'-.'r"r F? .
CAPITOL Susnmeeslde
Tonight 7 - 9:25; Saturday 2:30 - 7 - 9:25
BIG DOUBLE BILL
.. Allan (Rocky) Lane and his stallion Black Jack ...' in "WELLS FARGO GUNMASTER" An Action Packed Weston Thriller.
y ,'I.NfPEA.CE AND WAR... ,3 AMERICA'S FIGHTING OUTFIT! g
Cord Of Thanks
I wish to sincerely thank the doctors. and staff of the Prince County Hospital for their kindness to my late husband. Ro- bert Archibald stavert and all our friends, relatives. neighbors and ' ministers who visited him in hos- pital and at home. Also Mr. J. L. Dsviaon. funeral director. who so efficiently and kindly carried out his duties. all who sent cards and lettsrl. and all who by their many ectdeyof klndt:;ssdsh?wed their love an sympa urng my recent sad bereavement.
Mrs. Robert A. lllvll
FILMS
Developing and Printing. -
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