JANUARY 19. 195!

Tl-IEgGUARDlAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

VIIEIIOWIIEII cllililiiilil SOPIIAIIO to sine AT P.

VI. 0. IIIIIIIIERT

Louise Roy. one of Canada's top singers is to appear in the third of the current Prince of Wales Concert Series in the College Auditorium on Monday evening. January 25 at 8:30. Acclaimed by critics everywhere. this French Canadian native of Winnipeg has made sensational appearances with many symphony orchestras and opera groups, and in recitals. Since she won the grand award in Singing Stars of Tomorrow some years ago, her rich, glorious voice has been heard in recitals in ev- ery major centre in Canada and In many C.B.C. network broad- caste.

Tick ts may be secured at the door a 75 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. Tickets can be reserved by phoning 7319.

strange But True

By F. H. MacArthur

weather Bureaus are now using xii-l's names to tag hurricanes. The use of girl's names makes it easier for radio men and weather bureau personnel to talk about Ind

ldentify them. Alice. Barbara. Carol. Dolly and Edna were the first to appear.

The first letter of each storms name begins with a different letter of the alphabet. and alphabetical order is being followed in naming the hurricanes as they develop.

Did you know that you can re- dlzce heat once liquid -has boiled?

No matter how. hard water boils, it never gets any hotter once it has reached the boiling point. so when you are cooking vegetables or meat. reduce the heat so that it will just maintain the boiling point. This not only will save heat but will save your food too. some vege- I.iL)leS have a. tendency to 'cook on" when they are boiled too rapidly.

It was M years ago that 62 na- iioiis signed the Kellolzz Pact out- lawing war. It proved to be almost .15 effective as the Scott pro- hibltlon amendment;

.

There is still a great deal of be- lief in curious prescriptions in Wales; illness. misfortune and xtitchcraft are closely associated togotlier in the minds of most muntry people. and these super- stitions, like the tales of fairies in this Island. have without doubt descended from the very remotest FlR)'!.

in by-gone days it used to bethc custom in Wales for the Whole neighborhood to turn out to enjoy a wedding. sometimes the in- vitation was sent out isi printed form; examples of ”biddlngs" dated from the time of the First World war are preserved. while in other discs. a little time in advance. 5 man would go round to every film to give notice of the approaching rwoddlng. He wore flowers in his lint. and he recited a long in- vitation in a doggerei verse ending '.llIii'l the request to all to "mark well the date, that the welcomcr be not blamed." The day before the wedding took place the ladies of the district all went to the bride's home brlnslnl mm "mm wedding gifts, The sniMhY'8 W119 presented the in-lei. with s pair at fire-irons. the carpenter's wife a stool. the farmer's wlives. JM11 3114 ixsui. and thus they helped to punish and provision the home of the youngoouple. .

. .

Each g-Lit was duly recorded by a clerk with a notebook. and he 3-180 the gifte in call lthat am, in, nvaryihody made some kind of contribution so that the newly weds had a. good start in lilo. But they were esipected to re- member their indebtedness and to retwn a proportionate sum to the family ti the donor when I-hill 111 win then was s wedding. There are many other features of vvcim life which were as essential in helping to keep the wolf from the door.

The evening some in the biz mim gamma of pioneer days must have been a pleasant one, and survived until comparatively re- cent times. The womenr spin or kllit, The oiling of heme: and long-legged leather boots was I favorite miioy with the men. and the head of the family would read aloud man the Basic. Binlinl. Itory falling - especially rholl ltnrlu, paged way many a lonit. cold winter evening. It was this (flat life VIII: on down to the dull!

the wool fioehsofileoli iewolieduphtliispsovlsico.

O I O

The holdeln oow now owned by I R.3ell C. and formerly the Walter Mhckensla. Oerinefi bad 6 calves in two

n3 ileum I-year-oldnmei-uHewd

.G- of

33.3

"I feel my-

nd to set before vwol alien. and you are itinri lo soon for vomui. "Ml! lo attend our ahunsli (and 0 other) with your fan-ill-y and

"ass

"mi N lswort Ila rinciples. or abet-wise (if quest) 5.... must quit

farm which you now work for me."

And struige but true nus sirens! M was not menses until late.

GIIAT HIGHWAY

The highway arena "Vi! miles from Dawson cw-I. .. is reuosnan. stun.

A country Garden Continued from page I

went to thekaciiio in 1608, Camel- lias became known to the Euro- peans by a surgeon connected with the Dutch East. Indian Company and Lord Petre had Cameilios growing in his greenhouse in 1746. In July. 1800, Michael may cemc from Davonahirc to New York bringing a white Qameilia with him and iaiortly after a red variety was imported. Large numbers were grown for the trade and now there are more than 1400 varietis listed in the catalogue. and there are camellia Societies and Camellia flower shows in many parts of Am- erica. The Camellia is a lovely ftower when used for wrsages and there are California Camellia Gar-

dens listing almost a thou.sr.nd varieties. I have always wanted one of

these flowers with the glossy green

leaves and with good care expect

a good deal of pleasure from this

soft pink Camellia. I I D

It is in January that a small garden room heated just enough to keep the plants from freezing is a real joy to all who must work among plants for the twelve months in the yelfr. There are some garden- ers who try to forget. the business when the frost takes over and snowdrifts pile high over the gar- den, I like to think that the read- ers of this column would rather have some pohted plants on their window sills or scattered on tables here and there in their homes. It is true that they do crowd out some ornaments and fancy ourtaina that appeal to some but a bowl of fragrant Hyacintihs or Daffodils on a winter day is a delight to many who love these beautiful flowers:

Oyclamen are blooming this month and some now colors are in- tareoting when they appear after a bit of watching and wondering.

If it is not pomlble to have a heated garden room a window (pro- ferably a bay window) can M fitted with glass shelves if possible and dozens of small potted plants can be grown and enjoyed.

Trays with pcblblea and water locks neater and supply Dlle mois- ture needed. Try narrow cake pans if it is not pomible to have proper pans made and there are many ideas it is possible to try out in mailing a small garden. Vines grow- ing in mess to hang over the edge of containers is pleasing and small hanging baskets with suitable foll- age plants that do not require much tun can be used in windows that do not have as much sun as a south window.

It is necessary to know your plants to ensure beauty in a win- dow garden, All ferna will do well and there are many kinds of lvios that flourish. The African Violets are colorful afsmot every month in the year if given proper care. The three in this home were trans- planted in rich porous soil and are now huge plants very healthy and filled with towers.

Perhaps it will be for more garden lovers to halve a mall garden room when my realise that; mail corner of the house can be utilised if sun is available almost all of the day. The heat- ing of this garden room is not diffi- cult or expensive if the house furnace can be used, Here in the garden room the house furnace furnishes al the heat needed with- out extra cost. A coil of pipe was

in tiha furnace and pipes carry the warm water around the mullgudenroosriwhidiiabsilitin a dieltered corner of the house and is known to a good many ger- den visitors.

Who greenhouse too.

Unoossaotoua of I lees propitious ollme,

'f1sere blooms exotic beauty. warm and snug.

Peep thru their polished foliage at the

storm, And seen to while at what they need not fear. Cowper.

..D......... wmsws won-rn w.n7a.

The regular meeting of Wineloa North WM5. met at the home of Mrs. John lifsorrmle with Mrs. Walter Roberts as leader.

Pasngee from Luke ti were read

vaiy. followed by prayer offered by Mrs. Mnofnnta. Readfnla were by Mrs. Roberts. "What Is Christ- lnea 'lio You"; use. Meolnnle. "Btu Led": Hire. 0 L. Ouasiore. "Temperance"; Mrs. Bruce Youn- ker. "God and Man's Poaaasalone": and Mn Hardy read a letter from Dr. Florence Murray.

There were six calls. seven cards. nine boxes during the month. sev- en members answered roll call.

The February meeting was in- vitedtothehomeofus-s.O.I.. (Juniors. leaders. Mrs. A. D. Shaw and use. other ,?ounker.

............M. 0openhagen.oaplliaiofDesimarI waofoundd byttshop Abaolon

loves a garden loves a

in the llh century.

:

csimtill it uiiiniiiii

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures TOWN TAXI-Dial 5570.

KEEOSENI-J. Electric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryenton and Macxay,

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL Giggey's Pharmacy. next Stewart! Bakery.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE.

BELANGEB RANGES for coal wood or oil. Bryenton dz Mai-..Kay.

VISIT I.-ll-STYLE MJLLINEIIY 163v. Great George Street. Every style Hi-style.

CURING-SMOKING. Ship or bring. -Hansen's Market, Summer- side.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street. Dial 5228. Serving full course din- ners. Specializing Chinese dish.

SERVICE To SICIL, Dial 5132. Cantwell's Pharma cy. next to Gloria. -

MacDONALD RADIO srzavics "-5510 repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- trig:-glng. 180 Kent Street. Phone

MOTHER'S -AUXILIARY Holy Redeemer Cubs and Scouts Cake Sale. Fennell and Chandler, Janu- ary 23rd. l.30 p. m.

BRAOKLEY w. M. s.

The January meeting of Brackley Auxiliary of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Hcdley Stewart with an attendance of if members and one visitor. Mrs. Wm. Younker presided.

The devotional leaders. Marion Younker and Sybil Macniiiilan open- ed the meeting with the call to worship; theme, ”The Church. All Image of the Kingdom." The hymn. "0 for a thousand tongues to sing" was followed by prayer and Scripture reading from John 18. Readings from the Study Book "Wherever the Sun" were followed with keen interest. It showed that if one followed the sun around the world, one will not find a country where there are no Christians. though perhaps without an organ- ized churcll. There are still two worlds, heathen and Christian. but the number of Christians today is as great as all the people in the world in the days of Wm. Carey.

The president presided over the business period and gratifying re- ports of the year's work were given by treasurers of Auxiliary. Mission and Baby Bands.

The corresponding secretary read a letter from Ottawa acknowledging receipt of donation by members of the Auxiliary to Korean Relief Fund.

Mrs. Youllker and Mrs. Clark were appointed delegates to Pres- byterlai to be held in Charlotte- town on January 26 and 27. also Mrs., Allison Bryenton for Mission Band and Mrs. Raymond Sellick. leader of Baby Band.

On the program was a reading "Happy New Year" by Mrs. Ivan Bryenton and a solo "The Lord is my Shepherd" by Mrs. Earl Clark.

Following are the officers for 1954: president. Mrs. Wm. Youiiker; vice-president. Mrs. Ben Newson; treasurer, Mrs. Guy Pierce; rec. aec., Mrs. Keith Cudmore: commun- ity friendship. Mrs. Masher; temp- crance. Mrs. A. Bryenton: mite boxes. Mrs. Wlllai-d.Frowse: press.

Mrs. V. MacMillan; Christian stewardship. Marlon Younker; corr. sec.. Sybil Macmillan; mission

band leader. Mrs. Allison Bryenton with Mrs. Harvey Jenkins. assist- ant; birthday box, Mrs. Earl Clark; baby band. Mrs. Raymond Sellick.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Phyllis and Hilda Lu-kin who lost. their lives January 19th. 1845. often we wander To their graves not far away where we laid our darling daugh-

tere

Just alx yous In 14741-1-

our happy home we once enjoyed. How sweet the memory still, . But death has left a lonellneee The world can never fill.

Always Ieamembered and Sadly Missed by Mother and Dad. sister and Brothers.

Curd Of Thanks

I wish to thank Dr. Dear. Dr. Gallant the Nurses and am: of the Prince county Hospital. thou who sent me cards. treats and via- ited me while in Hospital and IA my home in French River;

RobertI..Adasssa.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of heater George Macwllilams. who passed away January 19th. litsz.

It's not the tears at the moment

ah .

That toiis'or the hearts that are torn.

not the secret tears In the aim

yeatl. And the grief that In silently bome.

lovingly Remembered by Daughter Lillian. Roy Ind Children.

In loving memory of Dad. Lester Macwllliaslss. who passed away January 19th. 1952. at Augustine Cove.

The world may change from year to

year And meminrom say to day. But never will the one we love.

From , pass away. Fendlyje-essf -J by Olga, Jlsn and Lynne.

DA THE MACIHNE "READ!" RUSSIAN - ' this electronic "brain," being put through its :t:li:.e!?TnlNIe:v Gigi)? if;

Thomas J. Watson. president of Corporation.

later turns up the translation on the demonstration are, from left: IBMS Applied Science Division,

and

International Business Machines

by

the encoded copy, and seconds printer in English. Watching Cuthbert C. Hurd. director of Dr. Leon Doslert, center, of

the Dr.

Georgetown University. Washington, D. c.. who originated the pr...

ticai approach to the idea of elect

ronlc translation.

IN MEMORIAM

ALEXANDER GILLI!

The communty of Belfast were dwply shocked and grieved at the sudden passing of one of their out. standing members, the late Alex- ander Gillis of Lower Newtown. who died suddenly at the early ltgc of 51 at the P E I Hospital Oil hovember 28th. He h-ad been in ill- health for some weeks. but his sud. den demise was most unexpected.

The late Alexander Gillis was a greatly admired and respected per- son. a life long member of St John's Presbyterian Church, Bei- fast, in which he was deeply loved for his constant faithfulness and generosity, He was also a member of McEwen L. 0. L . and of Vic- toria R. B. P., Plnette. He poa- sisscd a most lovable nature. kind- ly and cheerful, and was held in high mteem by his neighbours and business associates.

He leaves behind him to cherish the memory of a loving husband and father. his sorrowlng widow (nee Mamie Nicholson, Orwell Cove), one son. Bennett. and five daughters. Joyce: Quincy. Mass, Joan of Charlottetown. Phemle. Miriam and Sadie at home. Also at home he leaves his aorrowlng

mother. Mrs. D. F. Cvillis, and granddhllldren. Blair. Meryl and Wayne. Also left bsihlnd are two

brothers and one sister, Donald of Grand Canyon. Arizona. Nomian of Maiden. Mass . and Marion. tMrs. Angus Nicholson of Orwell Cove).

Services at the home and church were conducted by Rev J. He-athwood. M. A , who sustained the bereaved family with words of comfort. At. the service in the Cl'iUP0ll, it was filled to capacity by a. large number of sorrowing rela- tives and syim-patl-ietlc friends. testi- fying to the esteem and love in vuliicth the deceased was held by all. Hymns sung were "me Lord Is My Shepherd," and R C. MoPhee

sang a solo. '"I'he Old Rugged Cross," and the choir rendered "The City Foursqu-arr." Pall-

bearers were Sinclair MacTavish. Edward Dunn. Ralph Ceilings. Malcolm MacEaci-iern. James Rooney and David Gil-lis. The ser- vices at the graveside were con- ducted by the minister, and mem- bers of his lodges. McBwen L. O. f.. and Victoria R. E. P.

The following: is a list of floral tributes received.

Pillow wife and Family. L Wreaths:

fm-. and Mrs. Ernie Macbeod and Family. The Orandiohildren. Sprays

Marion, Angus and Family.

Norman. Bernice and Family

Uncle Duncan and Aunt Katie.

Aunt Belle and Family.

Uncle Willie, Aunt Mamiejlactor and Irene.

Catherine and Rlsdon.

Ether. Russel and Charlie.

Sinclair. Donald A, and Margaret,

Rota. John. Norman and Family.

Kathleen, David, Jessie and Aubrey.

Sandy and Margaret Nicholson anl Family

Sadie Mullen and Family.

Dan and Fiorrle.

Annie and Donald John.

Eunice and family.

Tom Msoriheraon and Family.

Mary Jay and family.

Jim and Mary Nicholson.

Ohrlstene MnoKay and Kay MaoPher-snn.

Belfast Y. P 8.

Victoria R. 3 P

Macliwen L O L

Grossrnsns Employees Asociatlon. Quincy Mass.

llknployi-es of Edward J Lamothe Coy. Inc.. Maiden. Mess. A

Newwwn Oi-oss W. I.

Cut Flowers Anne and Gladys.

Cord OTTIionks

The family of the late Alex- ander Gilils wish to expreu their most sincere thanks and gratitude to their many friends for their kind acts and r4vDI'Q-IODS of sym- pathy. and to all who sent letters and cards of sympathy on their re- cent sad bereavement,

Benefit

BIIOOKFIELD W. I.

The regular meeting of the Brookfleld Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Wood on Jnuary 5, with nine lrcmbers present.

Roll call answered by a sale of lists. The sick committee report- ed maklng calls and taking fruit. Mrs. Murdock Stewart thanked the members for fruit received at Christmas. The Red cross eon-

vener passed out material for sew- ing and knitting. Program oom-

Joumeys By Malenllov Seen Encouraging News

(By Tom Whitney, Associated Press Foreign Staff)

TI" P990151. from diplomats that Soviet Premier Georgi Man,-nkm. has been making quiet journeys About the U. S. S. R. is an en. COUTBBHIS Piece of news.

The more Malenkov sees of the slate of affairs niiisille Moscow the less inclined he will he to launch the Soviet Union into for- 913" military adventures. Even I convinced Communist Russian can not travel in Russia Oi” Mini! impressed with the tremendous task the Soviet Union faces to create decent housin-

cum of cultural facilities. U One of the most dangerous feat. WIT! ltn Josepli. Stalin's regirnc

as is extreme lsnlltlirin from the Dfople and front Russian reality.

Stalin lived part of the lime in his apartment in the Kremlin mm "ruled by thick brick walla 3'” 3" Hilly of securltv guard; He sometimes lived at. his coun- IT.V Dlnce west of Moscow, His "IDS. bllcif and forth were made by limousine escorted by ca.-load; of 559lU”il.V fzunrds wliicli ripped Ihmllgil Moscowls streets while Wu” held "D Other traffic. Aside fwm Such 3?U”19)'S and Stalin's Niuauy h95Vli.V mlnrdr-d trips to his summer home at SD('lll on tho Bliick 598. he almost never r;,-.m,. Outside the Kremlin or other of- flclal premises.

and commercial

Mistaken ideas

He form-ti Ills sulmrdiiiales, in. Viudllil-I Mallcnlmv, in am. hi; Ways. These I portunlty to see or know Russia,

In this situation the Stalin gov. yrnlrgcm ”"”1d lfiunfil Drolzrams ns 1: and outside the collntry

hnsed ("I ."1i5I5kPii Drcconcepilons of Russias capabilities,

rest of the world as well as for Russia.

5”1”"'5 izovernmont, had it had ." "M" ,"'a”5”C DiFiui'r- of Russia iiself. mlklit. never liavn taken the serious risk of war involved in

Wch P05l'WBF Plilsorli-s as the Berlin blockade and the Korean Bzlrresslon.

Malenkov is making his trips partly for political reasons. Hr.-

wants Russians to feel that he is interested in their problems. But. at the same time he perhaps feels

a need himself to know more gt first hand about conditions.

Frenclliinger To Wed Doris Duke

NEW YORK. (AP) D F.-an.-h singer Charles Trenet announced Thursday he will marry Doris Duke, former wife nf Pm-(irin Rublrosa and one of the world's wealthiest women.

The announcement rnmi-. only WW7 weeks after llliIiirosa's high- ly-puhllcizeri wv-ddmg in ii... (0,. mar Barbara llutlnn. another of

the world's richest women and a friend of Miss Duke.

Trenet. appearing at an up,,,.r east side rnbnrvt here. said the rlntc of the wedding had not ham. set, hut that it might be this week-and or next in New You, Miss Duke at present is in Swit- zerland.

mlttee for next meeting are Mrs Pearle Mcbend and Mrs. Wilfred Wood. Collection mole. The next meeting is to be held in the school the roll call in be answered by an exchange of Valentines.

Two interesting contests were put on by Mrs. Robert Andrews

and Mrs. - Wendell Rodd.

today with-I

men had little op-'

This 1”” Emit dangers for thitl

IN MEMO-RIAM

MR8. MARGARET MaollAAC