JULY 14. 1952

tions. a group of Cleveland are using hypnosis to help their patients relax and cori- centrate on something enjoyable and forget what the dentist is do- ing. "Now." say they. "getting a tooth pulled can be as pleasant as

seven Days in A Week

going to a dance." (Aid I h d (3! Ann” 5I"”””"I to have all mine extrilcted the -- hard way!!) 1, Monday: "Perfect cookies ' ' '

4. Thursday: Sir William Mulock said this to his friends on his ninety-fifth birthday: "I am still at work, with my hand to the plow, and my face to the future. The shadows of evening lengthen about me, but morning is in my heart. I have lived from the for- ties of one century to the thirties of the next. I have had varied fields of labor, and full contact with men and things. and have warmed both hands before the fire of life. The testimony I bear is this: That the Castle of Enchant- ment is not yet behind me. It is before me still, and daily I catch glimpses of its battlements and towers. The rich spoils of memory are mine. Mine. too. are the pre- cious things of today. books. flow- ers. pictures, nature and sport. The best thing of all is friends. The best of life is always further

aren't a. matter of luck" says Dor- othy Shaw of the Home Equip- ment Stau of the Companion. "It's knowing the tricks of the trade that brings best results. First you need a. good recipe--one 'that is tried and true, then measure ac- curately and follow directions to a T. Bake only one sheet of cookies at a time in a preheated oven. Don't bake cookies in a pan that has high sides. High sides cut off the heat from the cookies and mid it upward. Bottoms burn be- fore tops get brown. If you have no cooky sheet turn your drip pan upside down and bake cookies on the bottom. But before you begin. polish the bottom. In fact cookie sheets should be kept polished with line steel wool. A shining surface reflects the heat.” .

I V.I.P. :g;e1'.I;,ueIsg?p5;)rLam Peliggallfiggiafl on. Its real lure is hidden from ' daily diet V I P could mean our eyes. somewhere behind the ill" ' ' ' hills of time.”

wry Important Potato! They are , , , 0t:l:1y1n3vl;:);:a1:)O:Ef1 iagfgesixsgi 5. Friday: Try 'this delicious lmape potatoes (Cold mashed) up noodle-fish recipe today. will you? to mikes, using about oiie-tliird cook one mblespmm Cmpped 0” (up for mm. Dip In mm meal and ion in a teaspoon of butter until HY m a small amount or samd onion is soft. Stir a can of cream mi or melted mt over medium of mushroom soup. 1-3 cup of milk heat until golden brown on both and the onion wgemeh Break 5 sides. Serve plain or with poached 7'ounCe can 0! "Hum cad .Dr um” was and mm. white fish into chunks. Mix lightly

. with soup mixture, and add two cups cooked noodles. Stir lightly again. Great a 1'.--quart casser- ole; pour in mixture top with 3-4 cup potato chips. Bake at 350 de- grees F. for 20-30 minutes.

.

fl Werincsrlay: Did you know Li.-it the new remote-control wir- trig makes it possible t.o: (1) press a switch at your bedside and :iTll'C the coffee maker in” the kit- -lien: (2) press a switch under the - - e ntvlien cabinets and greet your 6. Saturday: When the sun is cucsts with a friendly front door p;-act1ca11y spnmng me trees and 1if7ill4iZlV6'S y0l1 9XU'R lime '40 Bus the locusts are busy sawing imag- VMW U19 W”! inary logs. try cooling off this way:

And spenkins of new Combine 6 ounces grape juice. 6 ounces orange juice and 1 cu water. Pour over ice in ll lilll pit- cher. Add 1 quart chilled ginger ale. Stir well. This amount will make ten people happy!

inven-

I"EIlTII.IZE THE NEW WAY -

O00

USE NA-CHURS 7. Sunday: , Country Churches LIQLID PLANT They stand so quiet by the village F00” squares. Or white and solemn on long coun- Hero's the product. based on try roads. the i-ecnmnu-nded W. 1'. Places of worship and a peopleis Formula as developed by this prayers . Ohio State University. that Of hearts uplifted and lightened will do a Ifth 101' 3” 3'0!" loads. flowers, plants. Ihrllhsv Here speaks ilic quiet voice of lawns and vegetable gar- God to 50.115, fl('IIl. Before their burning bush or altar flame. - It's easy to mix. easy to uso. A d 1 th 1 . f , economical to buy. Only n 1095'; ED315183”! O Wum '0

THE CENTRA

THE GUARDIAN. I. G U A R D I A N

This column Is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly psy- uhle In advance.

HOWARD MICINNIB FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

"PRESCRIPTION SERVICE" - Giggey's ?ha.rmacy.

COMPLETE Tire-lRepalr. Phone 747. Bryenton and McKay.

CANS, all sizes for home can- nlng. Bryenton and lVfcKsy..

JOINS NAVAL RESERVE-Or-v dinary Seaman Writer William Ferguson, of this city, was enrolled last week in the Royal Canadian Naval Reserve of H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte.

ENTEBTAIN SUNSET LODGE GUESTS - The ladies of Sunset Lodge enjoyed a drive to St. Peter's Bay on the Walter Callow Coach Wednesday afternoon, and later were entertained by the Brighton

Bridge Club at Mrs. J.A. Mac- Miilan's summer home at Inker- man. mm Personals

The many friends of Mr. G. Bailingall. King Square. are sorry to learn that he has entered the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment.

Sgt. Robert. Gauthier. Rustico- ville, left recently for Kentvilie, N.S. where he will take training. He was accompanied by Mrs. Gau- thier and their three children. Ann. Douglas and Tony.

1.. Cpt. J. A. Gauthier. stationed at Fort Churchill, Man. has return- ed to his duties after spending his leave with lils parents Mr. and Mrs Ben Gauthier. Rusticoville P.E.I.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McLure. accompanied by their son Wayne from Halifax. N. S., are visiting with Mrs. McLure's mother. Mrs. and Mr. Earn Sherren, Cape Tra- verse.

The many friends of Peggy Fanning, Grand Tracadic, are glad to see her home again after spending the last ten months in the Polio Centre where she was undergoing treatment.

Miss Imelda Rossitcr left by plane on Saturday for Halifax where she is a student nurse at the Halifax Infirmary, after spending two weeks holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rossiter. Morell.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Daley and young daughter. Patricia. arrived

Have turned at hearing of that

sacred Name.

51.00 per pint.

Ask us about this wonderful new pro- duct today!

The-llnlatclietl floor

Continued from page 2

.6. .. , her ml of the load which was DILLON & SPILLETT crushlngdit. but she kept the words LTD. back. Confession could do no good

to Nancy and the consequences to herself were too terrifying to con- template. she dare not face them! The slow hours passed. Dawn came and widencd into full day. They heard Martha. Nancy's maid. come out of her room and go down-

70 Queen Street. Charlottetown, !'.E.I.

COMPLETE VISUAL

stairs. A few minutes later there B.EFR.AUI'I(IN and was the sound of a door opening and then heavy. dragging foot-

ANALYSIS

G. F. HUTCHESON

steps on the stairs.

3 "He is coming up!" Nancy whis- lpered and listened intently. Bar- lhara could feel her trembling. "He

has passed our room-lie thinks I & am there!", Another door opened and shut. "He has gone into the

ldressing-room. Pcrliaps -- perhaps

lhe doesn't want. to disturb mo. 1

imusl. go to him! I must! I must!" To be continued

Optometrists 53 Grafton St.

- IT'S ALI. PURE. ' EXTRA-SOAPY

You'll find a score of uses around the home forNew Sim- light. 11': better- tlun-ever. nukes more suds faster. 5 Get Sunllghnodayi

in We

OIIT FOOD OOSTS

WITH A FIRESTONE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR 3269.50 Up 5 Models - Immediate Delivery FIRESTONE

BIIYEIITOII & M-acKAY DO.

137 at. George Street ' Phone 747

tors present.

in this city last evening by plane from Montreal. While here they are the guests of Mrs. Daley's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Raney Gallant, Peake street.

Archdeacon A.F'. Bale. rector of St. Paul's (Valley) Church, Mrs. Bate and their daughter Olga. of Saint John. N.B. are leaving today after a visit here. Mrs. Bate, a for- mer resident of Charlottetown, has renewed many old friendships dur- ing their visit.

Stanhope And Vicinity

The tourists are now continil and Dalvay has 30 or more guests.

Lobslcr fishing is now over and haying has started.

Sunday School started in Stali- hope on Sunday. June 15th. Teachers are Mrs. Iiarry Lawson. Mrs. Hurry Mclniuglilzin anti Mrs. llorticc Marshall.

Miss Joyce Mac.Louglilan-is now working as a clerk in Statihope at the store of her brother, Mr. Harry MacLaughlan.

Mrs. William MacDonald and Catherine are spending their vii- cation at the home of Mrs. M. MocCauly, Stanhope. GU

ROSE VALLEY W. I.

The regular meeting of the Rose Valley W. I. was held on July 2 at the home of Mrs. James Mac- intosh. The president presided and the meeting opened by re- peating the Institute "Creed" in unison, followed by roll Call. which was responded to by seven members. There was three visi-

Minutes of the last meeting were read, approved and sisnPd- A treat of ice-cream was given the children at the school clos- ing. and it was moved and sec-

onded that all bills be paid. It was agreed that Mrs. Erianti Cousins should pay the paint"

out of the funds, when the job was completed.

A receipt for Red Cross articles sent in was received and new com- mittees were appointed as fol- lows: School. Mrs. James Cousins and Mrs. Erland Cousins, and programme. Mrs. James Macintosh and Mrs. James Cousins.

A note of thanks was received from the teacher. Miss Murray. for the cooperation of the In-

stitute embers during the yEM'- Correspondence was read Ind discussed and Mrs. J. W. Mac-

Kenzie invited the srcup to meet at her home the next month. Roll call is to be answered by telling a short story on "What W031!" dislike most. in men." Collection amounted to 500.

The meeting adjourned by sing-

'ing the National Anthem and I

song contest put on by M11 w”' liam Newsome. was won by Mr!- Chowan. A lovely lunch was then served by the hostess.

EXPECTING GUESTS?

()I?I)Ii R

.IIMMY'S TAXI -7 Phone 525.

MALLETS Battery Service for Gilbert battery and radiator rer- vce.

DONEGAL TWEED surrs tui- men. smart. colourful. durable. 35730 at Jack Cameron's.

RADIO REPAIRS Vailis Radio Service. 204 Kent St

DONEC-AL TWEED Sport Suits 557.50. The smartest. most colour. ket today at Jack Cameron's.

IUHEDULEIJ FLIGHTS to Summerside and Phone Maritime Central Limited. 2061 or 540.

daily Moncton. Airways

ABSENT so YEARS-Mrs. Jos- eph H. Fuller of Lynn. Mass.. has returned to Prince Edward Island for a visit after sixty years. She is at present visiting with her aunt. Susan Weotherbie. and cou- sin, Mrs. Almon Boswali of Dun- staffnage. Mrs. Fuller was the former Cassie Weatherbie. a granddaughter of the late Timo- thy Weatherbie of Village Green, and has renewed many acquaint. ances with old friends and rela- tives the past few days. Mrs. Fuller was accompanied to the Island by her daughter and son- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Black. and their daughter Lynnla; all of Lynn. Mass. Mrs. Fuller will be returning to her home in the U. 5. A. on July 20th.

New Argyle And

'St. Catherine's

School closing

Thc closing Argyle and

cxcrcisos of New

St. Catherine's Schools were in the form of il picnic hold at Argyle Shore on the afternoon of June 28.

The time was pleasantly spent in friendly chatter, wutcr sporls' and races.

The pupils of New Argyle School received a front. of apples. oranges and chocolate bars from the New Argyle Y. P. 1'. and the St. Catherine's pupils and tcaclicr rcceivcd a treat of applcs donat- ed by the St. Catherine's W. I.

All present were then treated to ice cream and soft drinks pro- vided by the teachers. A picnic lunch was served and thoroughly enjoyed by all. after which Mrs. Ethel M:icKenzlc. teacher of St. Catherine's School. ninde the pre- sentation of a Grade VIII Certifi- cate to Anna Inmaii who complet- ed Grade VII and Grade Vllf work in the year.

Although only twelve years old Anna made 171 in the recent com- posite Icsls. Oihcr presentations included prize for project maps awarded to Marion Stretch, Kath-

ryn and Anna lumen, Eileen Everett and Chester MacNeiIl. Prize for Weather Charts award-

cd to Donna Stretch Lind Elmer MacQuarric. Prize for Attendance, St. Catherine's School. won by Anna Inman and prize for atten- dance, New Argyle School, won by Jean MacEachern.

An address of appreciation was read to Mrs. MncKen7.ie by Arlene Moore while Eileen MacNcill pre- sented her with a beautiful gift. Mrs. M.1cKenzie thanked her pu- pils and expressed regret. that she could not remain with them tinolhcr year as her associations with ilicnt had been so pleasant.

The New Argyle teacher. Mr. Vinccnt Macl(cn7.ic also received many lovcly gifts from his pupils. The pupils of each school then rccclved a gift from their leach-

crs.

The ioncltcrs expressed sincere thanks to Mr. Neil Mar-Doiigail for the use of his lovely beach and to those who provided trans- portation for the pupils.

ST. JEAN-CAP-FERRAT. France. July 13-(Reuters!-Novelist Som- erset Maugham. 78. will enter a nursing home at Nice next week for a hernia operation. it was learned Saturday.

V g Joplin INSECT some

-

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

l i -.

,, 1 ,,,.s..-- .

X ...- . .

While the convention lasted. life for Candidates El. nhower ancll Tiifl was like living in a goldfish howl. Evcry move and cxprcssion was". phoiograplicd, by the dozens of news caiiicinrricri a---::.iicri to the con- iczition. Thcse are a few of the candid shots taken as the convention reached its climax.

death was entirely unexpectecl. About three weeks previous. he cri- tered ilie Prnicc Edward Island Hospital for a check up. After spending two weeks in the hosp- ital he returned home slightly ini- proved. His loved ones held high

I

& OYSTER BED BRIDGE W.)I. The Jilly meeting of the Oyster

Bed Bridge Women's Institute was

held at the home of Mrs. Waltcr

PAGE THREE IN MEMORIAM

J. BOYCE HARDING

Pleasant Ilrove church Social

A very enjoyable social ereningf was spent at the home of Mr. andl Mrs. John Hardy on June 2'ithl when members and adherents oil Pleasant Grove United Church.' which includes Suffolk. and Grand; Tracadie, gathered to bid farewell to their pastor, Rev. John Douglas. and Mrs. Douglas, who gave so;

The many friends of J. Boyce Harding were shocked and sari- dcned to learn of his passing Ill the Prince lidwzird island lins- pllal on the 11th June, 1052.

Although in his 81st year. Mr. Harding cnjoycd reasonably good health until stricken with a par- alytic stroke. lie retired from farming ubout Inn yr-zirs ago.

freely of 1191- Luna and mlengg 35 The late Mr. llurriirir: inns hnrti organist and Chop. mad”. '1 at Park Corner, son of the late An address exp..c&Smg appmcw. Joseph I). ll:irilini; zinrl Mary

Ellen Sims II:trriin:.r.

'. 1 ' .- f i 1 v - ntion of services a l.)lILi 13 per up M” hp Sadly misspd by his

formed. and keen regret at tlieiry

. ' .. - fl ti departure was read by Mr. Charlesy :':p'”'1'f:;n'R(;lllyKRrrplllgf J;””:dVe"a"” E:;Jl'L,s5Sur:::5a:';1t:”l;I,gt::s' he spcrit lllI' ivinlrr rnrmths. Al-

' p . luais :i good nc1,:lv.lmiit'. lmivl ed Mrs. Douglas with a l19BuIiIlll.fr”;lnl HM Rmml hm! M "wk M lace table cloth. a silver cake plate; mm,” W” In 8.. Mmnms. Anzh. and snrer candle holders. Mr. W. m" vhuwh "S M.” M m mmg w' C10w' ("and ”acamE' Drew tnuniiy affairs for tho hcttcrmcnt

scnted Mr. Douglas with a slit of of his fpnmmmml

money . I lie leaves to mourn tlirnp sons Tlicn Miss Evelyn Macf.ure came and um... da..L.,.,,,..s' H.m.)., 1-,... forward and iircsemed Mr. and. trail, ii.-mil. rmni. liivr-r. Mar"- Mrs. Douslas with a slit of siiver.' inn, Mrs. if. .1. M:ul'..1r-, Park Mr. Douglas. in his own haiipy (Torncr. ('.fWil an ironic, Alina, Mrs. manner. thanked all for their A. A. Ariaiiis, 'l'orr)nto anti Marv, kindness on this occasion and jun. I,n.sliI' (mriplinll. t'hariuitn- spoke of the pleasant. relations cx- Illlln. iii: mi:-, tho for-rm-r Jose- lsting between pastor and people pliinc ll:ll7. as in-11 as um sons. of Plcasant Grove Church. lPrcston and Arnolrl prrcim-msril After singing. "For They Are. him.

Jolly Good Fellows" all partook ctr The funeral which was held an a denclous lunch proyldgd by thg ilrc lflih of Juno ullll :i short sci- ladies. Serving were Mrs. Royl . fnllowcri by Kejzel-V M”; James Mcyqabbl Mrsli S1'lW'lll'l at. St. ,llllInI7lS Atiglirin Clamnce Fannmzp Mrs. w' Jd L'hurrli. New 1.orulnn. under the Glennie, Mqx Olman Memck audpsyniiiatlietic and capable dirt-cltmt um hosnessp Inf Mr. Joseph I.. lluxison wns A lively smggsong Wu Enjoyed vcry largely attelnrlr-ti. 'BoIth scr- by all with Mrs. Douglas and Miss ”r;” )V”",”' ,m'.1?u”(':d hf, 1'” rm MacLure at the organ. The sing-1 H)" H" mm f r' "up "W"

., , , The ltynitis cliuscn H'f'l'f' favor- mi: of BIC” 39 rm. no Tm” lies of the def-miscd and worn as

l'lf'P at the ironic

B”?ds'" '”'””'c'h” '” I SW9 3 '"”'” follows: "The Lord 1: My Shep- Pnjorvable evemngi lierd." "Lend Kiiidiy Llglii”, "There is No Nigiii lri Hceivcii"

M ny MacDonald. Vernon Proude. and "Forever With The Lord." IN 0 Gordon Shaw and Walter Gregor. Emma CQMMON LAND The pallhcarcrs wrrc Joseph ,,,,g The nniny floral tributes borc -M. . llfsirrimg. Parlrcr Iyfai-Rae, Jerry . . y . . silent tcxiuiiony to the place he LONDON-tCPr-With an oy:-Jidaiiis, liarry Bzirrctl. George won in the llPal'LS of his many to .Britain's difficulties in ob-T Stewart and Warren Sims. i . friends. taming cheap food. lgovernmeiy F! 1 T H I . d t is ' t d th I - o n r Ill es On April 19. 1992. relatives andl "TM M” be dam seems hamlljfear 13;” of afneorguszgg '15f,0'&0 r l”9"d5 W9” Slmcked End saddew in gm. I c lacrcs of common land. It is hoped Pillow. The Family. Pd by U10 Siiddc” i3a5””iZ OI Chm" . I i . ., . . draft legislation may be ready fora, Basket, Mr. Andy Cash, De- 195 MEX-””ld9I' FrE5l0” Swma” 3i wM:V..,.n.l.m Ni mud has lM's5edlagi:icultui'al orlzani7.ation before the' troll. his late home. Brackley Beach. ,. lyear ends. Wreath. the Vvilllams Family. REL Sonigedlllryi perhaps - ueli under- Chnrlouemwn Although not in good health for whiz: we mp” mam In mm. Crescent. Management and staff a number of years. his untimely ” p ,, i of R. '1'. Holman. Ltd. Wm hurt Free Book on Arthritis 1...... Jerry and Boyd

Spray. Adams. Toronto. ;And Rheumatism Spray, Jrisin and Harry Barrett. l Cliarloficlnwn.

HOW TO AVOID (TRIPPLING Spray, Mr. and Mrb. Richard

DEFORMITIES Ruihart. Cit.-irlottetown

Spray, Mrs. Annie Neville. Tor-

onto.

An amazing newly enlarged 44-

hopes at steady progress tn mspl-'.ord with nine members and two page book muijgd --Rheumausm" :.'f,::,mf;ebT,:.d('0.l1.,.:l.l”e.:l31”,,32;::,w1fElwhllls VpllC((:3S-ll)ll)'l;Sl(lCllI Mrs Rllfllillriilll l::..itntIo:n;(E lo anyane Mm Those whom we loved so long. . . . '. I” -I 1 V ' vi . . or this world and passed on to tiiatlAM”mm J33” Clmiile fir iii” It reveals why drugs and medi- Gaufglr r:,::ndn0u: got dead, bug eternal world where "he that doeth Lnegllflg ll ”,Ch Wemd Vlllh mc cines give only temporary relief gone mm”. the will of God abideth forever... ugreteCd"ft;llo:i"e1cilsOx11;y repeating the tfnilbyo i-emiwle the causels as ppmw Alexander Seaman was born on .1.) L if H V. e wily 8: CXP BIHSAI 5133018129 the N... 5...... Road March ....1m..;.;gm;;;1;;-1.3. .,;;f.;;s;3.5 gghni-cshurgg-ac;-I.pgg;;r;egggeggggltmgg; Card Of Thanks

1892. the second son of the latcand me sick mmmmoc ..(.nom..d MT. 31151 MF5- Clmrles Seaman mltwo get-wcli cards sent. and the i918. he m0V8d to Bmckiey B98Chlscliool committee reported ablack- whcre he bccnme one Of the lead-yboard compass needed. The mom-

ing and most highly respcctedibers paid tncir subscriptions for farnicna of that district. .1110 Institute News. ”Aiex” as he was known to lllsl Mrs. Howard Axworliiy invited

friends, loved ms (9110-4-men, 1-ln.llllE inembcrs ttrlicr home for (hi: most ouistanding characteristicslmixb memiilfi Willi F011 C311 10 be were integrity of character. syniir-l”"l5”r”d .l”mf ”o”"””"'. A W”? or or spirit. His wise. balanced outlook. ' .0 . . p I and strong sense of duty enabled gggcpltllrioslelgggllglllxra; psaollsfl (mm him to do justice to all men. H1: pm(,PL,ds Imm SHIP M15 5635 sympathies were towards all. Hist -11.9 meeting closcd uuti I,l1P T911181” W35 TML H15 h”mb19 i””k.Nzitionnl Anthem and the hostess: with God was the secret of his gm-.-Cd a delicious lunch, life. He loved his church in whichl