-York

, Mr. and Mrs. Rey Keizer and spent. Fri- I

roll Arthur, Tracadie, diy evening in York.

Elmer Brown has returned his home in York, after being a E. 1. Hospital,

t

patient in the P.

mruch improved in health. K .

'1dr. and Mrs. Parker Jewell. ' are spending-a holiday in.

iforlr.

New Y k.

.Mr. and Mrs. James City. are visiting in York.

Mrs, Peter Proud. Mrs. Frank

Watts, Mrs. Dewar Swan and Mrs.

oyd Vesaey and daughter Fern

were Xthe guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Allison West, Parkdale. The oc-

casion was a presentation to Mrs.

Horace Vessey with a gift from

York institute, Mrs. Vessey being a' membe . p!r'e sented the gift and Mrs.

Vessey thanked the members for

their kindness and hope to be able

to attend some of their meetings

which she always enjoyed.

'- Mrs. Louis Howatt and little son. Charlottetown. spent the week-end in York the guests of her parents ads. and Mrs. Leonard Andrews.

.;Mr. and Mrs. Willard Murray-

were regent visitors to Murray .River. they were the guest of Mrs. Murray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard.

Miss Jean McLeod. teacher of York School spent the week-end at her home in Vernon River.

Miss Bertha MaeLean of the R. CIA. F. Station, Summerside. spent Sunday in York, the guest of Miss Gladys MacDonald.

Mr: Donald Crockett was a vis- itor to the City on September 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wyatt. Pleasant Grove, spent Saturday in York, the guests of IMr. and Mrs. Westley Matthew.

Miss Margaret Bell of R.C.A.F., Station in Summerside, spent Sun- day, September 26th in York, the guest of Miss Gladys MacDonald.

Mrs. Howard Watts and two children, are visiting at Flat River. the guests of her parents, Mr. and ldrs. Nicholson.

Mr. and Mrs. Westley Matthew md Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald, York, spent an evening in Suffolk, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Krhing.

Miss Muriel MacDonald. spent Sunday in the City with relatives and friends on September 28.

Master Jerry Mahar, City, was a visitor to York on Wednesday Ivening. ,

Mrs. Frank Watts, York. spent Fuesday in the City.

:..lVliss Gladys MacDonald of the R. C. A. F., Station, Summerside. Ipent Sunday at her home in York.

:Many friends of Mrs. Archie V'essey stefsaorry to hear of her ill- s.'Hef' any friends wish her

a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald was I recent visitor to Cornwall with rel- stives and friends. no

OLD BTANDBYS J .

WINNIPEG (CP) - Jack Ellett of Winnipeg told the Manitoba sec- tion of the Canadian Restaurant Assoclatlonz. "People complain we have only peas and carrots for a vegetable. so we put on mashed turnips and buttered spinach. Then they ask if we can substittite peas and carrots."

sr-mm-an IN This Acr

HAMILTON (CP) - Ron Beau- champ was annoyed by some ani- mail which upset his garbage can every night. He rigged up a camera with a trigger attached to the can. When he developed a picture next day. it showed the msrauder - a raccoon.

ll's fun to paint with WC; 5 Ar I N

latex briso wall paint

Msund.

Mrs. Peter Proud

- from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home

M118. JOHN HORTON

On July 9, 1954, the people of Bethel and surrounding districts were saddened to hear of the death of Mrs. Mary Ann Horton, widow of the late John Horton.

She was born at Mt. Albion 88 years ago. and was the eldest daughter of the late Henry and Mary (Martin) Sealey. After her marriage she moved to Johnston's River. where she was an esteemed resident for over 60 years. About three years ago her health began to fail and she moved to the ad- joining district of Bethci to live with her son and daughter-in-law where she peacefully passed away on the above mentioned date. Although not in the best of health for the past few yeafs. she was seldom heard to complain and was never bed-fast until two days be- fore her death, when she was sud- denly stricken with paralysis just after she finished eating her morn- ing meal. ,

She was a home-loving woman, a devoted wife and mother and her hospitality was well and fav- orably known to all her friends and neighbors.

Her husband predeceased her in March 1949. Of their family of two sons and two daughters. only one son survives, John Samuel of Bethel and two grandsons: Lloyd and .Wendell Horton,.and one great grandson. She also leaves to mourn two sisters. Mrs. Margaret Ccburn oi l-Iavcrhill, Mass., and Gertrude. Mrs. Leigh Ferguson of Bethei, P. E. I. - The funeral was held on July 11

and was largely attended. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir of Cornwall and Rev. '1'. R. Goudie of Pownal United Church.

Hymns sung were: "The Lord Is My Shepherd." and "Abide WithjMe."

The Pallbearers were: Messrs. Charles MacLennan. James Jen- kins. Thomas Brazil, Gerald Pow- er. John H. Myers and Robert Jen- kins.

The remains were. laid to rest in Pownal Cemetery beside those of her late husband.

Cord Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. John Horton wish to thank all those who helped in any way during her ill- ness and death. and also all those who sent messages of sympathy in their bereavement.

wmcom: cnorama

WINNIPEG, (CF)-Clo ing sent to northern mission flel s is most acceptable to Indian women who have adopted the attire of civiliza- tion, says Rev. Kenneth Gaetz. mission ry at Hay River in the Northwest Territories. lie told the women's missionary council of the Pentecostal A cmblies of Canada here: "Nothing is wasted in the mission fields."

POWDEI DUFF!

O T '1' A W A (CP) - Canadian women must be using more make- up. The bureau of statistics re-

- ft the object of her court doesn't

siduous

she ccmsti-ues them to be as nlg.

Fifty-five of the finest musicians in Canada will be heard here this evening at the Prince of Wales College Auditorium at 8 p.m. when the Central Band of the Royal Canadian Air Force, (shown above) under the direction of Squadron Leader E. A. Kirkwood, presents one of its famed concerts. An or- chestra from the band will play after the concert at a huge public dance at the Rollaway Club.

These musicians in Air Force blue have built an international re- putation for fine music. not only of the military band variety. One of the big reasons for their pop- ularity is their versatility. The Central Band is just as much at home playing popular or light con- cert music as it is with conven- tional military marches

With special arrangements by Sgt. Ken Campbell and Cpl. Pierre Regnier, the band's large musical repertoire includes many .works previously not available to brass- reed ensembles as well as all the best known military music.

The RCAF Central Band, prob- ably the only Band to play a con- cert at Times Square in New York City on Saturday night is partic- ularly popular each year at the Central Canada Exhibition. The Exhibition's general manager has described this organization as "the finest and most versatile on the North American continent with the ability to play crowd-pleasing music for all tastes."

One of the special features of the outfit is the Central Band Male Chorus, composed of 25 band members. under the direction of Sr!-. Campbell. when the Male

-

.4 .

Chorus takes the spotlight, the remaining 30 musicians provide the musical background.

The Central-Aires, a. dance band of 15 musicians, is another highly popular unit within the band. An- other important unit is the Fan- fare Trumpet Team consisting of seven members of the brass sec- tion and a timpanist. The majes- tic tones produced by this team have filled the air on many state occasions in Canada's capital.

sxr. Kirkwood who was appoint- ed conductor of the Central Band in May, i942, came to Canada from Belfast, Ireland, where his fam- ily had been closely associated with the musical life of the city. In April, 1951, SH. Kirkwood was appointed to the position of Sup- ervisor of Music for the RCAF. The conductorslzip of the Central Band is now combined with this position.

when not on tour, the Central Band is kept busy supplying back- ground music for National Defence motion pictures and recording radio programs for home and over- seas use.

The high calibre of musician in the band is reflected by the recent influx of players from the Welsh and Coldstream Guards bands of England. These fine British mu- sicians have found that they must play, with their utmost ability to keep up to the standards of this RCAF organization.

Unique in Canada, not only in structure but for its arfangements. the Central Band of the RCAF is contributing much to Canadian art through the universal language of music.

Continued from Page 8

Hart Easily

Your Mrs. Jones dccelves her- self. and attempts to hoodwlnk those about her. when she pro- fesses msgnammity, hospitality, appreciation and solicitude in re- lation to them. Actually her per- formance is wholly self-concerned. She is bidding and bargaining for their sfiectional support in a mor- bidly calculating way, all the while keeping book on just what (or how much) profit she is making on her investment.

respond substantially, repaying principal plus interest. as it were -giving gratitude, praue, and as- "helpfulness" as she re- quires-she takes offense. she feels demeaned. rejected, swindled, etc. In her unconscious pettiness,

gardly as she tends to be. in her tit-for-tat philosophizing. All in

change her experience at this age. she must evoke God's changing her disposition from fear to faith.

satisfactory being. she might read Hannah whittal Smith's wonder- wrltinga on "The Christian's sec- ret of a Happy Life" Revell Company), first printed in 1870. Since then nearly two mil-

all, she reacts to people as if they, were she-as she appraises her- self unconsciously. That is. greedy, opportunistic and unlovcabie.

SHE'S VICTIM OF FIXED IDEA

Poor Mrs. Jones is a. victim of chronic inferiority feelings. She dislikes herself-and projects this dislike into the minds of others- i.e., she assumes they dislike her. She urgently needs and-longs for constant love; but alas, the tra- gedy Is that only those persons who are confidently loving can evoke love in casual abundance. To

help in

To get on the beam of joyous

(Fleming

Famed Central Band To Be Heard-Hgere This Evening

Believes Polio Transmitted

By coughs And

CALGARY, (OP)-Strong indica- tion that poliomyelitis is trans- mitted chiefly through coughs and sneezes is contained in the report of a survey of Alberta's 1953 polio outbreak.

Statistics prepared by the pro- vincial department of health, cov- ering 1.437 of the 1,560 cases. show that of the apparent modes of

lion copies of the book have been sold. Quaker, rebel and realist. Mrs. Smith in plain language gives concrete detailed counsel as to how to dwell in the kingdom of God, here and now. M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian, Charlottetown.

SALARIES DOUBLED

OTTAWA (CP) - Board of trus- tees of Ottawa Civic Hospital has approved salary boosts to attract more interns. Salaries of junior in terns are increased from 50 to 3100. and seniors from S100 to e200 per month.

REALLY CLEAN PENKRIDGE. England (CP)

Sneezes

transmission presumed droplet in- fection accounted for 340 cases.

The preliminary report, com- pleted last week, was presented Monday before the 49th annual

lweight loss doesn't change

.-.m.',. October 1. nu

Tbedaarlian I Page!

KEEPINTBIM

Here's a morale boosting prom- ise: You can slip down a full size in four to six weeks time. it is A definite help to know the number of pounds that bulge between you and the next smaller size dress. Once you know the facts, you have a definite goal to work to- ward. and you're eager to start. it really is easy to slim down one size.

On the pounds between size score -this varies from i0 to 16, depend- ing on stature. In large size: there is a 16 pound difference; in med- ium sizes a 12 to 14 pound differ- ence, and in small sizes there is a 10 pound difference.

Those are standard differences. However, the number of pounds be- tween'you and the next size dress depends on how close you are, to top weight on your present size. No use shading the facts - if you can barely squeeze into a size 18 for example. then it stands to rea- son you will need to reduce the full 16 pounds in order to ease into size 16.

But if size 18 is a loose fit. and you can't quite wear size 18. then a half dozen pounds off the right places will turn the trick. It is helpful to know the score. Many an overweight who is crowd- ing a size 20 does try to reduce. and takes off 10 pounds. But that

er dress size; she still has to wear a size 20. So she is discouraged and resumes her old habits of eat- ing '- and later has to wear a 2095. Had she realized that another six or seven pounds off would let her wear size 18, she would have continued the reducing program enthusiastically.

It is also helped to know the number of pounds between a half size and a short size. For example. if you wear size 189&, make your near goal an 18 short. There is a

convention of the Canadian Medi- cal Association, Alberta district. Dr. J. Orford-Smith directed the sur- vey.

SPURS HOUSING

OTTAWA (CPl - The Ottawa branch of the Trades and Labor Council is sponsoring a housing pru- ject in the west end of the city to give employment and provide new dwelling space. Work has started on a first project of 44 units to be rented to families with children of school age for about 560 a month. The government Cent- ral Mortgage and Housing Corpo- ration and the city will help fin- ance the project. '

INFANT RESCUEE

HULL, Que. (CP) - Robert Le- beau, 4, is credited with saving oc- cupants of a three-family house here when fire broke out. Robert.

Residents of Wolverhampton road claim the cleanest thoroughfare in this Staffordshire village. Firemen hosed down the road after three drums of liquid soap fell from a passing truck and split open.

son of the building owner, was playing in the backyard when he spotted smoke'i'rom an upstairs window and ran into the house to give the alarm. Firemen estimated damage at s10,000.

weight difference of 12 pounds be-

To Slim Down One Size

Sly Ids Jean Kain

tween. the two sizes. The 1815 is proportioned for wider measure- ments. The size IB short is de- , signed for I younger looking fi- gure. So it will really give you a feeling of triumph to slim off 12 pounds and be able to wear size l8 short!

The standard difference between

.12 eourvds off-2 younger eize,...j

measurements is 11.6 to 2 inches through the control measurements bust, waist, abdomen, hips. That is. there is a lie to 2 inch increase through the bust. waist. abdomen and hips with each increase in dress size.

The leaflet Perfect Dress Size Chart will enable you to figure your perfect size at normal weight.

?mf””9iL'”.T?-7”” G I ”.'J.?;

. IIAI-F GAL

granuiated sugar; beat in

with butter or margarine

Mix and sift 3 times, 2M c. once-sifted pastry flour (or ZM c. once-sifted all-purpose flour), 3M tsps. Magic Baking Powder, M tsp. salt. 1,; tsp. ground mace. Cream V; c. butter or margarine and blend in 3 j c. fine

grated orange rind and V3 tsp. vanilla. Add dry ingre- dients to creamed mixture alternately with M c. milk. Turn batter into a loaf pan (4y;' x 8V3”) which has been greased and lined with greased paper. Bake in moderate oven, 350”. about 1 hour. Allow loaf to cool in pan. Spread sliced cold bread

1 iwell-beaten egg. 1 tsp."

for serving.

ports 24,600,130 powder puffs were factured by the textile industry in 1052. compared with only. 8,405,744 In the year previous.

When-a'd they all go? 3.... ,.m,....

hoe-bandedlittlegirlslikethimmorefamiliearanout ofkelloggmcornflakastbismmningtlnnanyothar oueal. Tlliahhappeningalltlsetinie. That'sboeauao Kellogg's Corn Flakes just naturally taste better to more people than any other cereal. Always have. Still

do. No wonder so many women pick up a spare package of Kellogg's 'C&n Flakes every time they buy any otbsrhind of oanaL A

FRESII from

.11;

l

l

t. -

, Another Feature Vol Event". values offered.

Come in to t

Simpson:-Sears "Great Fall Sale and take advantage of the many

settin

enge

SAVE 21.07 i 9.9 Cu. Ft.

. Spacemaster

Reg. 5309.95 Delivered

S10 Down. 314 Monthly

S Full-width 40.5 lb. freezer chest 0 Controlled cold, wide range of

S3 f Full-width handi-bin for fruits, vegetables

' Plenty of storage space for av-

" White Durabond exterior, color- tone Interior. - - r .

288.88

CASH

family.

Dial 3188