I JULY 9, 1952 ' '

HIISTAIID IS T" H l "1 OF THIS DELICIOUS

ms! mew

EIIen's Diary

Continued from page 2

denotes something of the undB.unt- ed spirit behind it, we hope that these years which have given other sons and a daughter - a Nurse - to the Services, will to her be ex- ceedingly kind.

"Well, if this is what is called Farming," James teased his sister when leaving his field-work and driving circumspectly and slowly, he dropped us at her door. "it's not the laborious occupation it's sup-

TI.-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

aowann

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a aewsy nature may be inserted at five cents a ward. strletly pay- able to advance.

.IIMMY'S TAXI - Phone 616. Int. J. 0.

GALLAN'r'S office will be closed July '1 - lit.

Msel:NNII I00!- WEAB st. rill Queen Street.

juice than temainrle of oil. For free recipe booklet, write to Reckitt at Colman (Canada) Ltgl., Station T, Montreal.

son. Grade IX-1. Vernon Weeks.

2. Allison Weeks. Grade Vllwl. Evelyn Weeks;

Wesley Stevenson. Grade IV-l. Shirley Weeks: Joan Stevenson; Grade H141. Blols Weeks:

enson.

son; 2. Heather Jorgensen; Thelma Ross.

Grade I-1. Leonard Morrell:

gensen.

Shirley Weeks.

INSECTS; ,

Grade VIII-1. Allan Stevenson;

3. Ronnie Ross. Roma Rackham; 3. Donald Stev- Grade II-1. Catherine Steven-

Phyllls C-illls, Teacher.

V po:yedt1)mtbel" D1 "PRESCRIPTION SERVICE" ' 11,5 11,, g n omorrow - - - ary- - - ,

i”'.”.;l"..a'If H.” W o Good-night . . Glsserl Pharmacy.

atsatpoons Colmen'e Mustard Dougagh -1-WEED SUIT! for

:',',:I.l;'.:',',:,';'&(d.,dw.., . men. smart. colourful. durable,

,,,g.,,,,.,,. M,. Fnnnnnlcrox sci-mot, 357.50 at Jack Camerons.

IV: to 2 cups salad all . --

Add on "law", while but, uI;:ll::u'lng is the report for s&:ggg'EI'h;I..Ig;I,'aS Ig'tg)E1Ie(LnIg”tlo "I5" If mI'"'." 'hkk"" '” G.-Ade x..1 Hem, st.ven,un- 2 time Central Airways Limited q'dddy'.dd mu. more lama" Mary Weeks: 3. Gordon Stevlen-' 3051-

PROTESTANT Orphanage Col- lections: W. I. District Convention 310.00; Central Royalty Brownies 1. S5.00.

Robert Weeks; 3. Byron Cut- cmge, - TI-Ill BAPTIST PICNIC today a , Grade VIV1, Jimmy Ron; 2, at Stanhope. Buses and cars leave 0 K,,,h1,,e,, v.,.(.,,,; 3. M0,,-,, church at 1.30. All families of weeks. the church and congregation in-

Grade V-1. Albert Weeks; 2. Vind-

2, ANNUAL Memorial Service. The annual Memorial Service will be 2, held at the Soldiers Monuments,

lmghes, Hem” for school, John Greenan, Emerald. wish to Evelyn weeks 94,-Wm announce the engagement of their Highest attendance for school. dnugmen M3” G""'3i"5- R”: m

to take place in the near tuture.

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WINNERS OF

... LEVER SPRING SWEEPSTAKES!

s2,ooo.oo GRAND PRIZE wmusa

Mrs. Willard A. Copeland 302 Princess Iiivd., Flln Flan, Manitoba

S500.00 SECOND PRIZE WINNERS

Mrs. Y. Terniult Mn. I. Fanny. Iul animal It. I59 Ovesvenov Ave., Montreal. Quebec Winnipeg, Manitoba

FIVE PRIZES OF S'lO0.00 EACH

Mn. Joel: leckhart, Vancouver. s.c. Ian. I.. D. MeMulltin. Aillsten. Ontario , lym Alberta Ml e A. I. Wilson Ivure, NJ.

M" C. ' c.Ex:IrOy.'R. Dee Roellan. TIIIIIEH Mines. Oveltu

Ullnnesa II 200 additional psiue at ten dollars each have been notitled by mail. A complete list at prise winners is obtainable on request. Please enclose a sit: -' sell-addressed envelope.

out thanks to all at you who entered the Lever Spring Sweepstakes.

LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED

A most delicious wheat cereal with extra bran-as a gentle aid to regularity!

I-feeling

-....x.. as.

i0., AAGO.. organist. has been receiving gratulations on the young musicians of United Church. Trenton, the Festival of Sacred

of "Angel Voices medal for glrls' duct. and vocal solo: Bronze medals

(open).

of the group shared

summer cottage at Rocky

one-half years visited

countries. Large

of the Smithsonian

the overland trip from Cape Town.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory at Mrs. Arn- old Lefurgey. . S-sdly missed by family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Sarah Stewart, New Argyle, died July 9, 1933.

Not a day do we forget her,

In our hearts she is always near, We who love her sadly miss her. As it dawns another year.

Ever remembe mi by her sons and daughter. Thomas, Nell and Margaret.

woman

BROWN'S BISCUITS Monctxm, N. 3..

Are pleased to announce that

MRS. KALSEY PR0l"I'l'T Remington. 11.11. No. I P. E. I.

was the winner of the 4-H). carton of Fancy Assorted Biscuits in our weekly draw- ing. July 5th.

Mrs. Profltt will also be

Geddie Memorial Church, Spring Brook. Sunday, July 18 at 2.30 p. m. Rev. E. W. B. Coupland will 3, be the speaker, with special music being rendered by St. Mary's An- gp glican Church Choir, Summerside.

Brenda Racklmm; 3. Martin Jor- ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs.

Gerard Allen. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen. Emerald, marriage

FORMER CITY ORGANIST -- Mr. A. Roy Kendall. LRAM.. ACC former Charlottetown con- showing of King Street

Ont. in Music at sterling. The Junior Choir receiv- ed a silver cup for its rendering Ever Singing." its young members received a. gold girl's silver medals for un- changed voice, solo, girl's contraltc solo, contralto (open) and baritone went to Trenton for mixed duet. girl's vocal solo and in addition two members in e. piano

scholarship. VACATIONING HERE - Mr. and Mrs. James Parr and two

children. of Fredericton, N. B., are guests of Mrs. J. E. Riggs at her Point. Mrs. Parr isthe former Ann Shay, a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and daughter of the inter- nationally known travellers, Flor- ence and Felif Shay, who in the course of a world tour of two and

D11. LANTZ will be absent from the Polyclinic, during the month of July.

WORTIIYIS DRUG TORE open all day.

JOHNSTON and J 0 H N S T 0 N, Druggists, will be open today, Wed- neaday, until 12.30 o'clock.

DONEGAL TWEED Sport Suits 357.50. The smartest. most colour- ful and durable suit on the mar- ket today at Jack Cameron's.

COMPLETE STOCK at all elec- trical carburetor and 'magneto parts. All types of Vee hells at. our parisroom, 99 Queen St. Ball. 8: MacRas Ltd.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND - Communion service July 13: Birch I-Iill. l0.30 a.m. and 'l p.m. Rev. Roy MscNaught will conduct ser- vice July 18 in Coleman at 7.80 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

FUNERAL OYESTERDAY -The funeral or Robert C. Bryenton, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lee Bryan- ton, was held yesterday morning from the residence of his parents. 39 Victory Avenue to St. Dunstan'a Basilica where Requiem lligh Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Bolger who also conducted service at the grave. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. D. McTague, Rev. J. Smith and Rev. C. -Mc- Aulay' C.Ss.R. Rev. Bernard Glllis, D.D.. assisted in the choir. Pall bearers were Paul Davey, William Soper, Hillard Toombs, William Gillespie, John MacDonald and William Leonard. Members of Pharmaceutical Association walked in a body. The funeral was very largely attended. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery.

Small - Munn Wedding

The marriage of Jean Munn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Munn of Marshfield, to l”i'ederick Barker Small. son of thelate Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Small of Charlotte- town. was solemnized at is quiet ceremony at st. James' Church Manse yesterday morning at 7.30, with the Rev. T. H. B. Somers of- ficiating.

The bride wore a I-luukabuk tan linen suit with a dark brown taf- feta hat. and accessories.

The bride and groom were ac- companied to the Manse by Mr. and -Mrs. John A. MaoNair and Mr. and Mrs. N. D. MacLean. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean. life long friends of the bride and groom, witnessed the ceremony.

Following a wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Lean, at which the toast to the bride was proposed by the Rev. T. H. B. Somers, Mr. and Mrs. Small left by motor on a honeymoon trip to Palisades. New York. On their return they will reside at Con- naught Apartments. Charlottetown.

J

seventy photographs of Mrs. Psrr's parents adorn the walls Institute in Washington, D.C., and Mr. Shays maps are used by Cooks Tours for Cairo to

ZION CHURCH W. M. S.

A most delightful afternoon was enjoyed by the members of Zion Women's Missionary Society when they held their monthly meeting at the spacious home of Mrs. Pres- ton Maclean on North River Road.

The President, Mrs. Rendle Lar- tor. presided, and the devotional exercises were carried out with the following members assisting, Mrs. A. A. MacDonald, Mrs. King. Mrs. Ballingal, Mrs. French, and Mrs. Angus MacDonald.

After the roll call and minutes of the previous meeting, the Trees- urer, Miss Ida. MacDougall, gave a. complete statement of the finan- cial standing which was approved and received on motion.

A very excellent report of the work and accomplishments of the Mission Band for the year was read by the secretary. which was also unanimously approved, and deep appreciation was expressed by all members on the splendid work and keen interest shown by the band, under the most capable sup- ervision of their leaders, Miss Doris Ferguson and Mrs. Peter MacDon- aid.

It was noted that the annual Presbyterial is to be held in Sum- merside on Tuesday, July 5, the delegates to attend being Mrs. Lar- tor, Mrs. King and Mrs. Martin.

A very interesting letter was read by Mrs. Patterson from Mrs. Dick- son in Formosa. telling of her work there and the pressing need or as- sistance and encouragement from those at home.

As the August meeting is to be dispensed with, the September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Patterson.

A delicious afternoon tea was

We And our Neighbours

Y Ruhamsl: Scheinfcld Frank

THE DAY BEFORE CONVENTION

The streets of Charlttetown, the shops, the theatres, the hotels. the restaurants. and of course. the Prince of Wales College Con- vention Hall, will be filled part of this week, with the handsome and alert delegates to the annual convention of the Provincial Wo- men's Institutes. Because few will pause to consider and praise Dad's and the family's share in Mom's coming here, I am dedicating to them, Scene I, Act I, of a touching little comedy, entitled "The Day Before the Convention." By pop- ular request, I may complete it and offer it to the next Drama Festival. No royalties!

Dramatis Personae Jack Falrley, a farmer Betty Fairley, his wile Bonnie Fair-ley, their year old daughter Eddie Fairley, their ten year old

fifteen

son

Bubs Falriey, their seven year old son.

Act 1. Scene I

The scene is laid in the kitchen of the Fnirley home.

The kitchen is as colorful as the outdoors. Rose and blue curtains hang- in the windows. Five 'gold- fish brighten the kitchen sink. Two kittens, 9. white one and a yellow one, purr on the cozy sofa. A spotted dog (orange and black) surveys the proceedings from the rocking chair. Mrs. Fairley and her daughter are spreading a. pink cloth on the table. They hum a tune while they set out the be- flowerecl dishes and the shining silver and glassware. Bonnie looks at her mother and smiles.

Bonnie: I was thinking, mother.

Mrs. Fairley (encouragingly: Yes?

Bonnie: I was thinking, the purse I have will just match your suit. And my earrings and white hat and green coat, will look good on you for the convention. Here they are.( She brings in a box).

Mrs. Fairly (fondly): Well, aren't you a dear. Now I shall be all dressed up. You're sure you won't mind my leaving you for a few days?

Bonnie: I am thrilled. mother. Why don't you stay over next week? I'm just dying to try out the recipes I learned at the WI. food club, and it will be fun when my work is over to sew another dress like the one I made at the sewing club.

Mrs. Fairly: Thank you, dear. Perhaps I shall stay over if you feel that way.

(Eddie Fairley runs in with a big speckled trout): Here, mother, this is for you. I just caught it. My going away present.

Mrs. Fairly: My thoughtful soni (Kisses him, or tries to. Just try kissing a ten year old).

(Bubs Fairley uns in with a large bowl of wid strawberries). Bubs: You'd better eat them, Mom. They'll be gone by the time you get back. I bet they won't

have any even at Government House.

Mrs. Fairley: How good you're all to mel

All: You're good to us too, Mom. (Enter Jack Fairley. whistling happily. He gives this family as blg smile).

Jack Fairley: What a wile! What. a family! What a lucky man am 1! (He goes to the pantry and looks at the rounded brown loaves of newly baked bread, and more loaves. And more loaves. And at the plump biscuits. And more bis- cuits. And at the cookies. Tray on tray of them. And the pies. And the layer cakes. He opens another door and looks at the jars of pre- served meats. And vegetables. And pickles. And fruits. l-ie opens the refrigerator (or ice-chest) and looks at the roasts. He puts his arms around his wife (he well may). Jack Fairley: -Well, mother, that should keep us for a few days. Don't hurry back. Enjoy yourself.

And heres some extra spending money. (Mrs. Fairl looks lovingly into

his eyes an kisses him). Mrs. Fairley: My clearest husbandi And children! What can I bring you all. that's good enough for you! Mr. Falrley (proudly): Your mother is not only the best cook in the world. She can turn a sen- tence better than anyone. Read that resolution mother you're go- ing to give on larger school units. Mrs. Fairley (modestly): Aw, Dad. (She reads and all listen attentively).

All: Hurrah for Mom. dance around her singing.- She's a Jolly Good Fellow.")

. . .

(They "For

All right, so it doesn't happen exactly like that. But who can say there isn't a lot. of truth in the picture? Research among hus-

served by Mrs. MacLaine assisted by the lunch committee with all enjoying the sunshine and the beautiful scenery of the North River.

bands and children too, seemed, for the most part, to show a grand spirit of cooperation and under- standing that both mother and the family are the better for her short

eligible in our drawing for the choice 0! Prisca.

. m

Refrigeration

same and sanvum Repairs To an Mshes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs ELEUFBIOAL I APPLIANCE Repairs

Palmer Electric

RIONR IMI

:

We MORE

0 Doctors now and that new creamy Arrid is 5396 more EH06- tive than any other leading de- odorant in keeping undersrms dry. They find that no other de- odorsat compares with Anid in stopping perspiration and odor. That's why more Canadians use Artid every day than any other deodorant. Don't be half-safe! Only new Arrid gives you this

' New Cream Deodorant Proved

EFFECTIVE

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exclusive 5-way protection: I. lately stops perspiration I to

. 3 days . . . is 5596 more edectiva. 2. Saves your clothes from stalnl and clinging odor. 3. Doodorisos Instantly-on ton- uct , . . keeps you shower-bath fresh up to 48 hours. 4. Craqenyl Contains Crunc- gen-won't dry out. I. Antluptie. Safe tbr skin.

RRID TO BE SUR

Pasture Crops For Swine

Pasture crops are valuable for breeding and growing swine. In addition to providing green suc- culent feeds they supply proteins, minerals and vitamins in readily available forms. Moreover, the hog, while foraging, lakes exer- cise, an important routine in the life of breeding boars, brood sows and young pigs.

Pasture crops play an important role in the control of parasites. If pastures are rotated or chang- ed, worm infestation can hr.- brought under control to a con- siderable extent. Young pigs that have been treated for worms af- ter weaning and put. on clean pasture have a reasonable chance '0! escaping further infestation.

Most clovers and grasses grown on Prince Edward island farms provide suitable pasture, but none is better than alfalfa or red clov- er. Fall wheat can be pasiured in the late fall or early spring when other forage crops are not available.

(ilul) News

The Mayfield Garden Club held its regular monthly meeting on July Iirrl at the school. Plans for the club picnic were made and this is to be held on July 16th The club also plans for films and

jaunt away from home. There was one disgruntled husband and he

summer flu now going around. He said. "Lot of nonsense. that Wo- men's Institute Convention. Things are going to the dogs since the women look to gadding about."

But he was the only one. A good-looking and jolly husband from around- Breadalbane msaitl, "Sure, I'm willing to have the wife go to the Institute convention. But when she comes back. I go fish- ing. No questions asked."

Another husband. comfortably seated on a stool (no cracker bar- rels about these days) waiting his turn in s. sun-lit grocery on the way to Surrey, said "Contented wives make contented husbands. Everybody's got to get away from chores once in a while. Learn what's going on, too."

A new and important angle was summed up by Ml". Cole who lives near Elmira. "Do the wife and me both good." he said with a twinkling eye, "to be clear of each other for a spell. Do the young ones good, too, to be on their own, for a few days."

If we think it over. we'll admit Mr. Cole is right. Husbands and wives and children are the near- est neighbours there are. Some- times they can crowd each other a bit too much. Shared picnics and family festivities are even more fun for occasional separate out- ings. Mom at the Women's In-

stitute convention will relax and have a good time. (and learn things, too). She will be glad, we know. that Dad and the children are doing not too bad at home.

Agricultural News '

P. E. I. D.epa.rtment of Agriculture”

was undoubtedly the victim of the,

a sale of soft drinks for Tuesday evening, July, 10th.

On Wednesday were shown in Vernon Bridge Hall for the benefit of both the Vernon and Vernon River Poultry Clubs. The films supplied by the National Film Board were on poul- try and the care of hay.

evening film!

On Thursday evening the Bold- win's Road Poultry Club held their first regular meeting of the year. The ten members present were given a talk on brooding and summer care of chicks.

The Kingsboro Poultry Club held their regular meeting on Friday evening at B p.m. with eighteen members present. Miss

Lyle Robertson acted as president and Miss MacLean, the secretary, read the minutes of the last meet- ing. The topic under discussion at the meeting was poultry nu- tritlon. Mr. Harry Robbins, the provincial pouliryman for the Pi'ovince. attended the poultry club meetings and led the discus- sion groups.

The Busy Bees Ayrshire Calf Club, of Head of llilisboro and vicinity. held their regular judg- ing class at -Harvey Douglasis on Friday, June 27th. Following this, films were shown at the School and the members sold ice Cream

to make money for the Club. Over 517.00 was realized, plus a dona- tlon of 310.00. l

On Thursday evening, June 26th, the Alexandria Calf Club met all the home of Club Members Aihoi and Lowell Jenkins. Instruction in judging Holstein: was given by F. Morris Del-icon, Fieldman.

The Johnston's River liolsiein Calf Club was reorganized at an enthusiastic meeting held at ihe home of Club members, Mary and Louis MCKI-nna, on Tuesday evo- ning, June 24th. Sixteen members were present. and Leo Driscoil was elected President for the com- ing year. Other officers were: Vice-President, Louis McKenna; Sec'y.-Treasurer, Doris Trsinor. Joseph Beagan was again elected Club Lender and there is no doubt that under Joseph's excellent lead- ership that this Club will have it very successful year.

The Victory Calf Club of North Wiltshire was recently reorganized and the following officers were appointed: Stanley Easter, Pres- ident: Connie Clark, Vice-Pres- ident: and Stewart Vickerson, Sec- retary-Treasurer. The adult di- rectors appointed were Frank Easier, Bruce MacDonald and Fred Coles. It was agreed the meetings would be held on the first and third Friday of each month and that the membership fee be 50c.

The Cardigan Nori.h Ayrshire Club held a. regular judging class at the home of Barbara Sander-

son. Instruction was given by

PAGE THREE

provincial fieldman, Morris Dea- con. Juat previous to the meet- irlg a regrettable misfortune oc- curred when the club secretary. Rose Marie MacLean. was bitten by a dog, which necessitated two stitches and a couple of needles.