5. 1951

Mn. Louis Goldie. popular resident of Gsntowll. N. 3.. is an

enthusiastic user of Fleiaclanaann a Yeast.

Scores with Home Baking oi Queenls County Fair

Yes, the prize tag on the loaf 53;,-5 "First"! And that's only mo of the honors Mrs. Louis V. Goldie won with her baking in the 1950 Queen's Count! Fair at Gagetown, N.B. She can well be proud; I-0' Qufen 5 county boasts some mighty keen home bakers. End F81! competition is pitched 1113!!- Speaking of her -sucoem in baking, Mrs. Goldie says that the first step is to choose the

right ingredients. ”Your yeast must have plenty of pep-and thatis why I recommend Fleischmann's Yeast. With Fleischmsmfs, my doughs are light and my finished baking is tender and digestible." Right across the plate! Iifs results that make Fleiachmann's Yeast the choice of prize-winning cooks. and the favorite of 3 out of 4 Canadian women.

THE GUARDIAN.

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advrrilatng of a newly nature may be inserted at live cents a word. strlotlv psy- able In advance.

ciuswsu. for Better whom- graphs. uowann lilac-I-NNIS roor.

WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

FOR DESERT. serve lcc Cream; I luxury food at s. th-:fty price.

BARRY LEE and Pickfair Suits Shoppe.

REDDIN l3ROS., will be the only Drug Store open this after- noon and evcning.

.,..M FOE SCHOOL OPENING

HOLDING SEATS. - Got

son at the Forum 9 to 12 A. M. and 2 to -I P. M.

HOLDING SEAT ticket

payment now lat. Forum.

7-10 P.M. donor.

yesterday,

for every menu

ECONOMY for every pu rsc

CLOVER LEAF Fancy Rod Sockeyo Fancy Red Cnlloe Fancy Pink Salmon

CI-OVER EAF

QUALITY

CLWEII l.EIF...0anada's largest Selling Sealoorls

BRITISH COLUMBIA PACKERS LTD-. VANCOUVER. 1.31:”

-Nam

Alice Brooks Designs

NEWS! SHELL DOILY I

New fashlonsl set your table with shell-shaped doilicsl Extra- hanclsome if they're each in a. dif- ferent color. You can use them as a chair-set or for buffcll

You'll love your new doilles! Pattern 7224; crochet directions for large and small dolly.

Send Twenty-five cents in cams for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE. BROOKS De- signs. clo The Guardian. an Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address Pattern Number.

-S2 WHY HAE TM 5 o n E

and incapable. nppcnrcd. man kVf'iS

rcmandcd uni il Scpirlnln-r

remanded until

jail and lllll. nlllcr flilfl nnrl or 10 days.

costs or 10 days.

Now is the should be getting ready to com- mence your Guiding and Brownie work once again and I am sure

lime u hcn

that you are all looking for- ward to it and here I am with 8 little bit. of news at last it has been scarce lately but not for long now. Your first little job should be to check your uni- form requirements just in case we are asked to take part in any Royal celebrations. The Princess and now a Ranger and we really share all our good Guiding with her.

Pioneer Badge

On chasing Miss S. McKlnnon. Camp commander for news I found out something lovely. she is arranging a day of Pioneer Badge work on Saturday. Sept. 8th weather permitting. Some of you commcnccd working on this badge at Camp and now is your opportunity to finish it. if an.V Guide would like to go will you please contact Miss Mclilnnon by telephone at once.

Headquarters

MUSTARD DICKIIES

-are easy fox I'TIaI(e...

MUSTARD PICKIIS

,1 unnhn cubed I .. " .r:rarnbora whole I pod roam ; 'parl he ' 1,4, up unit I I M a an -ut-I ml:,f",;":,,','.I

l cauliflow- I ."1.llII

W h vegetables and let stand lnallirine solution 50? 2'4 !'"i min; to boil in nine so W0"- Drsln. Mix remamlnt Inf!” dients and cook until thick. Stir in pickles - hr-t thor- oughly-seal in sterilized )5"- Yleld - 6 Ii"-

sll sizes and shades all The Fashion

Genuine loutht-r school bugs. Ren- sonably priced. S. L. l-lurdy 8: Co.

your holding seats for the coming sea- caoh day

hold- ers in arrears must have tickets paid in full by August. 31st. Make

CHABLOTTETOWN NEEDS 600 donors at Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics TODAY between 2-5 and YOU are needed as a

FORMER I.;I:ANI)I-III PASSES

the Slipcndiury Magistrate” Court nlnc mcn untl two wo- men, all charged with being drunk Ono wo- finod S10 and costs or 10 days in jail and the other was lllli. Three of the mm were czlcll fincrl 520 nnd costs or 20 duys in jail. four fined 510 und costs or 10 days in jail cncll and the remaining two September 11th. Two men charged with disorderly conduct nlso uppcurcd. one being fined S25 and costs nr 10 duys in crisis Two rlrunk nnd dis- orrlerlios worc also dealt. with. one holng fined 5525 and costs or 10 days and tho other fincd S10 and

Girl Guide News

you

We are now Open for news: 0T' .....M.M...M:.M.........

FUNERAL SUNDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Alexander Toombs was held from her late residence on Sunday afternoon. Sept. 2nd. Rev. Gebrge cough and Rev. J. R. Skinner conducted the services. The pail bearers were: Alexander skinner. Herbert Moore. llector Scott. Blols Toombs, Lorne Mac- Neill and Ralph Burdette. Flower bearers: Bill Stevenson. Robert Stevenson, Eric MacNclll and Al- vin MacNeill. Burial in Cavendish Cemetery.

RETURN FROM TRIP - Mrs. Wendelin Morrissey and two daughters Zita and Pauline ac- companied by Miss Florence Mor- rissey of Boston, returned,io their home in East Royalty alter a very pleasant motor trip to the New England States and Montreal. In Montreal they attended the rc- ligious ceremony at which Mrs. Morl'issey's daughter Claire made profession in the Congregation De Notre Dame.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichol. City, have received word of the safe arrival in Vancouver, BC., or their daughter Georgie.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ling and family, Charlottetown, have re- turned home after spending a week's holiday visiting relatives in Truro and Stewiacks, N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. William Thornt-

recently returned to their home in

fieldlrhlsrasJ.re'dIeivgcIrElili:ondadMlri:-3'15 Detmllv Mich” 3”" 3; P1"'5anl' that her brother, William Wallace holiday WU-h Mr. Thomas mother; Thompson, born in Dunstaffnago. M”' Gmrg” Th”f"e- Admins 71 ycurs ugo, passed uwuy at Wln- street-

nlpeg Bcuch, ll'iun., on August - g . , 30m. He was the son of the mic Mr. Edwin C. Jehnstonc, Dlstrlc.

William Irving Thompson 1 d the Rotary Governor of the Maritlmes lormor Eliznbcth Stewart 0 Dun- and.Easfern part of Maine. accom- siannagg, panled by Mrs. Johnstone and MM. daughter, Jane. is making an of-

CITY P0l.I('E (comrr - Al flcial visit to the clubs at Bathui-st.

Cam-pbellton and Dlalhouslo, N. B. They will return on September 7th.

IN MEMORIAM

MISS FLORENCE DOIISEY

On Sunday. August 26, the death of Miss Florence E. Dorsey occur- red in the city. Although in failing health for some time. her death came as a shock to her numerous friends.

Born in Charlottetown on Jan- uary l9, 1877, the late Miss Dorsey was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Dorsey of Char- lortetown.

A graduate of Notre Dame Acad- emy and an alumnus of Prince of Wales College. she was proprietor- css of a dress-making firm here for several years. She later moved her business to Wichita. Kansas where she resided with her broth- lsr. the late Dr. James K. Dorsey,

some years later returning to I Charlottetown.

Prior to her illness the late Miss Dorsey was an arduous worker in numerous organizations. She was active in the Charlottetown Dispen- sary Organization, the Basilica Altar Society. and the St. Eliza- beth's Aid Society. She was a past president of the Women's Liberal Club, held office on the executive of the Girl Guide organizations and was twice president'of the Catholic Women's League. For her work in this latter organization the late Miss Dorsey received na- tional recognition.

She leaves to mourn her death .-iree sisters and two brothers. Mrs. A. E. Hogan (May) of Port- land, Oregon: Mrs. J. F. OlNell (Ella) of St. John, N.B.; Mrs. F.F. Sigsworth (Ethel) of Charlotte- town: John of San Francisco, Cal, and Frank of Borden. P. E. I.

The funeral was held Wednes- day mornlng from the home of her sister. Mrs. F. F. Slgsworth to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Corcoran. The pallbearers were six nephews: Messrs. James B. Johnson. Gerald Johnson, James Dorsey, Joseph Dorsey, Frank slas- worth Jr. and J. Eldon Green. She was laid to rest in the family plot in the Roman Catholic Cemetery where the services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Father Corcoran.

May She Rest In Peace

ders for stores. -gI

tosl. books and shall soon have our Fall order in. watch this column for new items especially. Mrs. F. S. Jenkins is

to inanage. country visits where necegsary, ;ust write in as usual.

CHARLOTTETOWN

rl-is CENTRAL GUARDlAN1'ouoldserigsof maritime united

Youth conferences

Mr. Charles C. Mills, (above), director of youth missionary act- ivities in the Department of Re- ligious Education of the United Christian Missionary Society. In- cllanapolis. Indiana, will arrive in this Province this week to conduct youth rallies.

The first rally will be held in the Central Christian Church, Charlottetown, on Friday, Septem- ber l0th, and will be followed by meetings in the eleven other Churches of Christ in this Prov- lnce.

Mr. Mills is a graduate of the College of Agriculture at the Un- iversity of Illinois, and has com- pleted residence work for the B. D. degree at the Butler University's School of Religion.

He is a. talented musician, and in addition to directing choral music, is accomplished on the organ, piano, accordion and clarinet

lletirenlent or Mr. llobt. Nicholson

Ml". Rubrri. ll. Nicholson, Char. lottetown, long-time engineer with the Dominion Department of Pub- lic Works has retired after 38 years service. He entered the ser. vice here in 1:91.? and his retire- ment bccamc cffectivc August 31.

L35" Flidny he was the centre of a group of 17 staff members as Mr. H. E. Miller. District En- gineer. read a brief address .and on behalf of the staff presented him with a Gladstone travelling bag.

Mr. Nicholson served overseas in the First World War, leaving here with the 2nd Siege Battery. After being wounded at the Somme he was posted to the 1st Siege Battery when he recover- ed. On his return t6 Canada he resumed his position with the Department. He is a graduate of Acadia University.

Prior to his joining the depart- ment he had -been employed with the Canadian Pacific Railway in Western Canada. He has no plans for the future as yet. but says

"I guess I will just retire and rest." A host of friends in all parts of the Island will join in

wishing him many happy years to enjoy his retirement.

Find Snake charmer

Baptist convention

WOLFVILLE, N.S., Sept. 3 .. Rev. A. J. Langley. pastor or the West End Baptist Church, Halifax, was elected president of the Mari- time United Baptist Convention Saturday. succeeding Norman Fev- erill, Bedford, N.S. Mr. Langley was formerly pastor or central Baptist Church. Saint John.

The second report of the nom- inating committee recommended as vice-presidents Rev. C. A. Britten and J. E. Debong.

Canadian Board of Foreign Mis- sions: (retiring in 1954), Rev. W.G. Killam. Rev. George Allen. Rev. F. W. Gordon and H. Ward Gin- son, provincial secretary of the U. B.W.M.U. for New Brunswick. Board of Western Missions: (re- tiring in 1954), Rev. C.W. Cook. Rev. E. G. Corey, Rev. R.H. Noble, Rev. A. E. Todd. Carrol Snell. Board of Publications: lretirlng in i957): Rev. A.D. MacPl1erson. W. M. Eagles. R. W. Johnson. Board of Evangelism: lretlrlng in 1952), Herbert MacPhall, Mur- ton Morgan; (retiring in 1953), Rev. C. A. Britton, Rev. A.J. Lang- ley. (retiring in 1954), Rev. G.E. Miller. Rev. D. Jackson, Rev. D. Quigg. Rev. M, Anderson. -

Preacher pf convention sermon: ' i Rev. W.P. Oliver; alternate: Rev. A. B. Gibson.

Special committee to work with publications committee on relation of Maritime Baptist in other Can- adian Baptist publicntions: Rev. B. L. Denton, Lic. William 0'Grady:l Curtis Chipman.

The Friday sessions of the con-

vention were opened with devo- tional periods, conducted in the morning by Rev. EC. Churchill. Digby. and in the afternoon by Rev. I. J. Levy. Moncton. Both speakers were heard by audiences of over 600 people. I Rev. A.G. Crowc. Campbellton. Rev. W. G. Killam, and Rev. Ralph Simmons. Scotch Village axsistetl in the devotional services.

At the morning session, a report was received of the United Baptist Bible Training School by Dr. W.Ii. Elgce, chairman of the board of directors. The principal of the school, Rev. M.O. Brinton. made a plea for the grcaler expansion of the buildings.

Acadia Report

The report of Acadia University was read by Dr. Watson Kirkcon- nell, president. Dr. Malcolm El- liott, a chairman of the board of governors, also made a. statement relative to the financial position of the university. Also speaking on

so "it'll

,NWI

(or our lnluullrlg, lulled milk retinas. wrlio:

DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 409 Huron Slreei, Toronlo

1 mos THREE!

l(ccp up u illi

classes and aller-

(lass fun by

rln'nking plenty ,: X of Nature's lu-st ,- lun(l . . . Milk.

ll's nourislnm-xii ll. a glass! Milk givcs )nu vilanlius, pmlrins and lnincrrlls, so lllllllll'l.illl fur clcar skin. grow th and vitality.

Try Milk those rclrcslling u;1).s:

in creamy mallcds and shakes: with chocolate or any flavour lnlit syrup; or pourcd uvcr slices of fresh fruit. For real food value at little cost, you can't beat Milk.

behalf of the university were Dr. Frank Eaton, Canning, secretary of the board. and BK. Masher. treasurer.

Other reports received were Grand Llgne Mission, George John- son, Montreal; Board of Western Missions, Rev. R. Winchester, Yar- mouth; historical records, Mr. Levy; year book and contingent fund, Dr. W.C. Machum, general secretary.

The delegates voted against a recommendation that. the conven- tion agree to sanction the member- shl)J of the Baptist Confederation to the World Council of Churches.

NORTH WILTSHIRE C. G. I. '1'. ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Leonard Bowman was host- ess for her daughter June to the North Wiltshire Canadian Girls in Training at a most enjoyable so- cial cvening Monday, ugust 27th. June returned from ance Har-

Famous Gland Doctor Fasses

LAUSANNE. Switzerland, Sept. 4 - (AP) - Dr. Serge Voronoflf, 51.3, who became world famous for his experiments in transplanting monk- ey glands to human beings for re- juvenatlon day after a short illness.

purposes, died satur-

Lausanne police confirmed his

death but Ills family made no of- ficial announcement and refused to talk to newspaper men, Reuters News Agency said.

Dr. Voronoff. Rumian-born. be-

came a. naturalized French cltlzcn many years ago. He had been liv- lng in France but came annually to Switzerland for a short visit.

Voronoff married his third wlfc,

liead In Trailer

POLL MEADOW, Gloucester- shire. England, Sept. 4 - (AP)- A snake charmer was found dead in an auto trailer near here to-

CI- 3: J

Curled beside her body unit a 15-foot python which she used in her carnival act.

A Pekincse dog yelping out- side the door of the trailer and whines from other dogs inside caused police to break in.

They, found the snake charmer, Mrs. Tanya. Shelley. 30. dead un- tier a table. Four dogs. a tortoise and a small black cat were hud- dled together in a corner.

Police said there was no im- mediate iurilcallon Mrs. Shellcy was squeczcri in death by inc

snake but they ordered an inqucsi. Four months ago Mrs. Shelley's husband. Steve. 42. was suffocat-

imce again available and hopes ed undcr.fivo tons of sand while

performing his ”buricd alive”

carnival sci.

hour, Nova Scotla, on Friday. where she. together with Louise Cairns,

Freetown, Beryl Woodsidc, Ken- sington, and Ruth Good. r- lottetown were R31. repres ta-

iives to the first Maritime Camp Council (C.G.I.T.i. They spent a.

the former Gertrude Schwactz, in Bucharest in 1934 when he was 70 and the bride was 20. His first wife died in Paris in 1921. His second

got a divorce in 1928.

Voronoff was about 54 when he

ACTOR RIEFUSED

PERMIT

LONDON. Sept. 4 - (CF) - Amorican actor Robert Stack has been refused a working permit here because Equity, the actors' union, objects to him playing the part of a Canadian naval officer in a film. The Ministry of Labor, which issues permits after applic- ations have been submitted to Equity for approval, has told the producers "a proper case" has not been made out for a permit. Equity claims :1 Canadian actor in Britain should be found for the role. m1 gained international fame as ”the monkey-gland man." Newspaper and magazine articles, popular songs and verses and even a. best- seller, "Black Oxen" by Gertrude Atherton, were inspired by his re- juvenation theories.

It was his belief that the endo- crine glands were responslble for keeping the human body in top shape and that their decline caused poor health, loss of vigor and other signs of old age.

most enjoyable and insprlng ten

days with seventy other girls from

all parts of the Maritime Provin-

ces. The P.E.l', girls were accom-

panied by Miss Marguerite Bre-

haut, Charlottetowll. Miss Brchaut

was one of the council's fourteen

it-aderp.

June gave the local group is glow-

ing account of the doings at Camp 1 Council together with some in- struction and demonstrations of the many interesting activities car- ried on. She also explained the scope and value of the programme, being prepared for the Full and

Winter months. This programme

will be carried on by tho numer-

nus groups throughout the Marl-

time Provinces.

Games and a sing-song were fol-

lowed by a delicious lunch served

by the hostess assisted by June

and Beryl Easter.

ace--nu-.-.--.4. --v-- -

. . . ,,fP.-......... one of Montreal's biggest msnhunts developed,chlmney 3 few 510031 Wily. The Person. Iccofdlnl

alter Gary Brown, nine months' old, was stolen from no police. was undoubtedly 1-. nudist. Gary. soot re- his buggy outside a store and stuffed into a kilirmnivcd, is shown safe with his mother again.

Kidnapped Bally Found in Ghlmnoy "

139 Kent St.

LADIES' SUITS

35 ONLY

S2I.5O

Sizes -12 to 18'

2 Ludies' KENWOOD Topcoots Size 11 and 13

COO Each

3 L'udies' SKIRTS. Tailored by Braeburn

V2 PRICE

We are crammed for room and are clearing out the above Odds n' Ends at Rock Bottom Prices to make room for New Full Merchandise.

Jack .Camea-on

Flannel Worsted

DsIa'o'