x

Thunday. July 29,1954 1'It'od1Ial'la'l-'i' rag-11?

l a-IuJ'01nl' noun 1!. II. I. - ' - Man: River -,,-;,;-- ...... "... To Teach Highland Music, Dances W M W! W” M m ,hl"rl;lug,;I;;ge;,P,'ggd;,.e;1,f”;-lgigg wm uuglglewwlliffgllng-y Hm n -2 mo . children. Erma, Curtis and Dale, VNWI TM! twins the tW9DiY- No. 249, and fdnnsrdy pronounced OTTAWA (cm " w'm' 1"” At P. E. I. Summer irons llaliiax, N.s., are spending -Ieoond. anniversary oi the society, the gmedlcglon. ,4”, me cl”, , Louis, 25. was iatatly injured Wad- tiielr holdays at the home or Mr. V9 M4 ll 9”! W?I0'"n9 8116-" birthday cake was presented to nesday when the scoop at a heavy Buglfg '-'- , an-s, may 5, nugu, gggu Ell-5;: izlzg-ITS lgf the members and visitors by Mrs. "um glove; up on M. 1,"; u, Murray River. the m n.d PT I Russel Pmude and the Sunshine he worked on a sewer excavation. E - has for the month of June was Fellow workmen said the shovel Miss Donna. Moore. Dartmouth, b Tr; "'”i::' mugedxw told" handed in: A goodly sum was was not in use and that a cable s t the past weekend with 11- V ' W” ”” ”- ' ”' ""1 m”Zed- M1 depamd 1109318 to holdlns the scoop apparently alip- pm the meeting was led by Mrs Vin- latives in Murny River. cent whlk. ' . Ded-

meet soon again. The opening hymn was "Hark ,

'5 Nnllllll brooks is moss apt lo and look ior them on the Sab- bath day when. trput. are biting.

strange But True V Economy is wealth - the Mont. as I. I. lacArHsIr '01 Womln. who iound an iniant

in a basket on her tront porch

A French lady recently died QC steps. took the hnby to me "1. me age oi ninety. Her will corp vation Army home, but saved thg lained this provision: ti leave to basket ior marketing. my doctor. whose care and wise We owe more to poor child;-on prescriptions have made me live than we think. Columbug wu . so long. all that is contained in poor boy. oiten hungry. Franklin the old oaken chest oi my boudoir. used to buy a penny mu gm 9,;

The key 0! the chest will be iound under the mattress oi my bed."

The heirs were in a dither. The rortunate Doc arrived. The chest was opened. and found to contain iolely all the drugs and potions, ytiil intact. which the medical man tad given his patient (or twenty years back.

A nail inside one's boot can be a sole-stirring thing.

one oi the best definitions of faith that I have ever heard was given recently by a iarmer who said: "as near as I can iigure. it is feeling perfectly sure oi a thing when you have nothing to back it up."

These scientists will never let honest folk alone. Some of them now predict that this earth oi ours is cooling off, and that. in pro- cess oi time it will become a solid mass oi ice. Said another, "we are getting a iew inches nearer (he sun and will eventually iall lnio it and get burned to a cinder.

What is more probable, we won't have any earth ii scientists keep making and using larger hydrogen onmbs.

Hero are a iew amusing blunders iaken from an oldiirish newspaper.

”On the edge oi a small river in the county oi Caven. there is ---or used to be -- a stone with the (gnawing inscription cut upon it: ”whcn this stone is out oi sight it is not saie to lord the stream."

But the above is almost ii not quite surpassed by the post erected some years ago by surveyors oi use Kent roads in England:

'"This is the bridal path to Fsvcrsham. li you can't read this, you had better keep to the main cod.”

I The following is irom the latter

portion of an extremely aiiection-

ate poetical epistle, addressed to

an Irish girl.

l'm yours to command, both in wcepin' and laiture;

I'm awake all the night, that oi you I may dream;

i'd hang myseli now, it you'd marry me aiter

And though I may ,change, lill ever be the same.

And a Dublin advertisement in- forms us that a doctor has taken a-house in Libbey Street, where the deai may hear him at all hours; but as his blind patients see him every day irom ten to four. they must come at some oth- or time.

This bill was actually presented hy a veterinarian to a farmer liv- aiig near iyw coast oi Galway. "For entirely curing your black horse that died, immediate pay- ment is requested oi one guinea."

A correspondent some years ago. znld the story oi a pole, stand- .ng hard by the lighthouse at .-iolmes' Hole and chosen as a -nemorial ior three men who were rilled by lightning while out in i small sloop. The cedar pole bears .his epitaph: D

Here lics three friends who in their lives

Were never known to rankle:

Homes' hole. cedar pole,

Crcnlrle, crinkle, crankle.

The last line is supposed to describe the wreathing bodies oi the three after being struck by Jghlning.

Note the surprising coniusion oi pronouns in the iollowing, from in English tombstone:

Him shall never more come back

in wc.

But we shall surely one day go back to be.

And here is a iamous English wea- ther couplet:

A Saturday's noon and a Sunday's bull. "

Never got good nor ever wull.

The ludicrousneu oi this kind oi mlspronunciation may be seen to good advantage in this stanza oi George Washington and the apple tree; C

more once lived a plantier With son, his only love: To whom. upon his birthday A brand new axe he guv.

The fellow who can see sermons ....D.....m...,..-...........m...

it .alone. Dr. Livingston learned latin from a book on his loom while at work.

Mark Twain told In one oi his lectures that a bear could hug seven times as hard as a man. and the next time a circus visited that town every girl present made eyes at Bruin, and paid hii-n so much attention that he got con- iused and blushed.

Betrothal and marriage in Po- land have a queer twist in that a friend proposes to the would-be-

two go together to the girl's home.

and a jug oi wine, and a silk handkerchief. When shown into the

glass oi wine. Ii it is produced at once all is well. Ii not. then they depart as it is understood by the refusal that their proposal has not been accepted. But when the desired wine is brought, then the iriend drinks to the girl's parents'

is. The mother then gets her and

the vogue to reiuse the wine several times beiore finally drink-

the silk handkerchiei and ties the young people's hands together, af- ter which it is tied round the girl's head, and she wears it as a iign oi betrothal until her wedding

ay.

After the thrown over

wedding wheat is their heads, then

to be spring; ii it bears good fruit the young couple will prosper. Dancing. singing, and games are kept up until the "wee sma' hours," when the young iolk are accompanied to their room. The wedding iestivities last for sev- eral days and nights without let up after which the wedding visits begin, commencing with the older residents of the district.

A woman's features are less dis- figured by her age at 60, than by her rage at 20.

There is very little that we do in the way oi hivping our neigh- bors that does not come back in blessings to ourselves.

TBACADIE c'.w.i..

The monthly meeting of the Tracadie sub-division oi the C. W. L.. was held on July 4, with an at- tendance oi 24 members. The Rev- erend Director, Fr. K. C. McMil- lan, opened the meeting with the "League Prayer."

The members were treated to a copy oi two splendid addresses which had previously been given at the first Regional meeting oi the C.W.L., held at Mt. Stewart, May 30. The first paper is an ad- dress by the Provincial President of the C. W. L., Mrs. Lorne Noon- an: the second paper is on "Child Guidance in the Home," by Sister M. Winniired C. S. M.

Father MacMillan commented favourably on both papers. stating that each paper contained much food for thought. He told the mem- bers that it would be well to take the time to study both papers in- dividually because he considered each address a masterpiece.

The Reverend Director then talk- ed seriously with the members as to their obligation in belonging to a national organization such as the Catholic Women's League.

He asked the members to say the Rosary for the success of the C.W.L. in the parish. "ii. said Fa- ther MacMillari." we pray together and work together we will sc- compliah much ior God and Can- ada, and receive the Blessing oi Almighty God besides.”

Fr. McMillan brought the meet- ing to a close by reciting the Lea- gue Pi-aver. v

IIDIFT

SKIMP O on BDFFEE naiux

Now Instant

bride instead oi her lover. The .

carrying with them a loaf oi bread .

best room the iriend asks tor a .

health, and they ask where the gal .

the iriend gives her the wine to . i drink. If she puts it to her lips the - ' it proposal is made at once. But it v

ing it. Then the irlend brings out I

picked up and sown ii it happens '

Mr. and Mrs. Byron sharp and children, Billy and Betty, Mono- ton, N.B., are spending their holl- days with Mrs. Sharp's mother, Mrs. M. M. Macleod, Murray River.

Mrs. Alired Macwilliams and children oi Eldon, are spending a iew days at the home or her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Honing, Murray River. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Arnett While, at. Catherines, Ontario. are spending their holidays at the homa of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred White. Murray River. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cahoon, Murray Har- bour

Mr. and MM. Hammond Nicolle, Charlottetown. recently spent a iew days in Murray River, guests oi Mr. Norman Macbeod.

Misses Agnes and Margaret Pet- tipas and Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert and daughter Rosemary of Dartmouth. N.S., was recent visi- tors to Murray River, guests ol Mrs. Tenn stymelst.

M" l Mlca Miss Margaret Herring has re.

”""'” '""" turned to Haliiax to resume her Donald D. MscPherson, Pipe Major dim” '5 nu”9'm'3r3-mini: 5”" oi the Queen's Own Cameron High- spemuni h” h9ud3Y5 59 "M Mme landers and Proieasor Bertram. M her 3”"9"”- Mr-.3115 5411- LOU”

In addition an instruction in He"1n8- Mumy River- mghhnd dmcmgv M”- MECGDWW Miss Elva. Hooper Montreal and also studed bagplpe music. At the her mace Ml” Nm'cy Macphgwm age oi 12 she became the champ- olluwu 'ul.u upeuulng mall. hall: ion girl piper or Canada having won days all me home of Ml” Hoopexu

the distinction at the Centennial ll .M. M l Games at Toronto. She topped her M:u.' Mul;.l.u:,'ngllve,.n Leonard Highland dancing career by becom- '

Major Caluin Ian MacLeod Prince Edward Island's iirst suni- ing medalist at the Canadian Na-

, , Miss Eunice Clarey. Murray Riv- mer school in Highland dancing, tional Exhibition. er. ll upemllnu lm. holluuw It the piping and, Gaelic instruction will A'proflclent music-lan,lshe also home of he, uncle uuu sum, Mr. be held this year from August is studied ballet and dramatlcs and and Mn. Aubrey Bonnet Luneu, to 28 inclusive in Prince of Wales during the last war volunteered burgh, N3. .

College. under the sponsorship oi for service with the citizens Com- the Caledonian Club oi Prince Ed- mittce for troops in training. Alter rllhe Mm” Rouemury uml lug ward Island. making two nation wide tours beccu Guubecl Charlottetown. are

The Voice Oi Jesua Crying". This was followed by a. trio by three niein-bers. Mr. H. Hardy led in prayer. The meeting was iavored by a duet by Ann and Louise Proude, ”Prsise l-lim". The two scriptures were read by Mrs. Ivan Sentner and Mrs. Emmerson Kent. This was iollowcd. by a quartet oi iour members.

Mrs. H. Hardy gave a reading on "No hali way around". This was written by an island poet, and was iollowed by a selection by the choir, "Living by Faith”.

A duct was beautifully rendered by Mrs. White and Mrs. Hardy with Mrs. Fred Coles at the organ, "Have You Counted".

Ari address was given by Mrs. H. Howard who chose as her part the iorming oi the W. M. S. on the Island by Miss Jean Forbes, and about her trip to the conference

.....M..mjMj...m.m..

Mr. and Mia. Alvin MacDonald. Mrs. Martin MacKay, Wood Islands; spent last Tuesday in Murray River, guest oi her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Macl..eod. -CD.

. g5;,:,ar

for summer baking

The school will give any child entertaining the troups with the apendlnz mule mm, ,1, the lloul, who is fond oi music or dancing Citizens Committee she went over- ul men. g,,mupu,.euL,' Mu mu an opportunity to get. expert in- sens with the Auxiliary Service Mm wulmu wlllte Mun,” struction in learning to play the entertaining Canadian troops In the my”. - ' bagpipes or dance the popular Hlgh- United Kingdom and on the con- land dances. There will be classes tixient. , ior beginners and advanced pupils. During the past year. Mrs. Mac, le:u;,lr5B'e;.1lu1S.,t;n:,1olI;I-:,L.,,:.Idu:,,;'u:,tl,l, instruction will be given in chant- Gowan has trained several danc- cllllurelll cllurlolullowul "2 Spend. or classes for beginners anxious to log classes in Montague.

leam the pipes and on the bagpipes Name Gaelic spuker

for more advanced students. There will also be instruction in the steps Mulul. M,,cLe0u was lmm Mm-ch Master Andrew Clarey. Murray 0" "'9 "18'h”"'d 1''”"8- the 5W0” 12, l9l4, in Kintail, Ross-Shire River, is apendina his holidays at Dance and the Seann Tribuhas for Scullumll educated M the luv”, the home of hp, uncle and gum, "W95 W'3hl"8 W 153'" the 5183' ness Royaulcademy and Edinburgh Mr. and Mrs. Georse Clarey, Whlm land da"9I"3 "'1 mil” ”'dV3"C5d University at Edinburgh be special- ROM- lnstructlons for those already iamiI- lull ln Celllc languages and Frau,-.l,l ii” Wml "ma type M i"'”CI"3'- He is a native Gaelic speaker and Mfr Ind MM Clifford Keenan The Caledonlan Club -has been commenced piping when lo yaafg and Mr. Duu, Pownal, are visiting I”"'”"3” in abmnml we 3"Vl9u old, was Gaelic Youth Movement in Murray River. KUBSM 01 MN- oi qualified teachers in both cla.ssi- leader ln Scotland lo, mu, yea”; Adm, Mlcoglnnelll "clmnlc The 1m':'"C”0n in W0 Provincial Mod Adjudioator and Na- . . CI”"',t" md bagpme 9135595 Wm tional Mod Adjudlcator, Scotland; MW 551331531 Hauinthllrlt. New be KW” W M310? 051"!" 13" MW crowned Bard of Scotland at Na- York. is spending her holiday: at Leod, formerly or Scotland and tional Dundee Mod in 19:47; double her summer home in Murray River. MW G”-'10 WNW in the "dull blue in Athletics and Shinty (Bdin- ' ' education division or the Nova burgh llulvelsllyn ludue ol plums,

Cabins, Murray River.

Mrs. Ella. Hyde and son Aldon,

He will also conduct Gaelic classes mg l,, Novu Sculls; Served over. ray River, guests or Mr. and Mrs. for the two weeks in the evenings Se” ln world Wm. H ln nrltlsll C13,;-encg Lowe, i for ""59 "km"? W 19”” G591” Intelligence Service for nine years. l . 1"5””0”0"- Major Macneocrs present a.p- mMra. uBtir11rxxl:MacKay. dMurray pointment is Gaelic Advisor, Adult W31". 5138 mg I few fly! in F"""” D”'”' C""'"""” Education Division, N. s., Depart- Pirtou Island. N3. sweet of Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. George 0. White- lway, Murray River, spent the past week-end in Greonhill, N.S., guests or their son-in-law and daughter..

ing the summer at the Rlvervlewl

Scotin Department. of Education. Guellc uluglng and mgmmd dam- Rhode Island, are visiting in Mur-I

sat , gs '0 " ;vIN0 ” "its! l'”'""

rvruaulmtsmtr

now! you can iiavs 1;; mar, swan unosaaaus -- mm,

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This summer you can get a new kind of pm-. iection from perspiration and odor-rubbed- in piO(c(iI0n. Arrid now contains magic new PERSTOP that stops perspiration l to 3 days. Rub it in-rub perspiration and odor out. Used daily it is actually 11,5 times as eiiective as any other leading deodorant. Safe for nor- mal skin and fabrics. Ger soft, creamy Arrid wirh PERSTOP today.

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No more dashing down-to theE;o;Ttth:Iavs-t " minute! Now-with Fleischmann's Active l

Dry Yeast you can bake any time-in qsticl date; This new granule form needs no refrigeration -keeps fresh in the cupboard for weeks, always right there when you need it. You can depend

on it for quick baking-delicious baking results. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-order a supply

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The dancing classes at the Cale- merit of Education since 1950. and M11 Pi-Vfd K0903"- donian Club summer school will be Q - :::i::f”2..”.i..:.l::”5:..ilf”l2?5 i---- .':::?':E.:4:;2:t".i.o:..:::r:.".: 59'4?d;n Watson of Toronto, comes to the dp E".'.3'I?.?.'. ”.i"Z”1d3.2T..”'E?.3Lf"33; T B R I C K S ;'2i”"..r"?3.fi.3l'f.f fii”ii..L”t.”JE ”' 0eucxou5,' up dancing as a. pupil oi the late' CHUCK ROAST. Young Beef. lb". . . . . . 37:: BOILING BEEF PLATE. Young Beef. lb. 29: CORN BEEF LEAN PLATE. lb. .. . . .. 29: FOR THOSE OUICKHDINNERS ALREADY COOKED Burns" CHUCK WAGON DINNERS. I5 oz. can 38: Clarkls ' IRISH STEW. 15 oz. cans. 2 for . . . . . 75: Swansdown Egg Noodle . ' CHICKEN DINNER. 1 lb. calls. 2 cans 69: Devilled -l LOBSTER FOR SANDWICHES. 3 oz. 49: CLOVER-LEAF.SALMON. 'I-2 lb. fins 25: RADIO PEASHI5 01.. 1 for . . . . . . . .. 39: GRAVES WAX BEANS. 20 01.. 2 for . . 39c A lmer cynsm sm.: com. 2 for 39: SNOW'S PEANUT SPREAD. 90!. hot. 27:: SPECIAL JAVEX. I-2 gal. bottle . sdsls . . . . . . .. '53: BONUS

gadndiei? 20 as. size. 6 for .; . . . . -. . . .. 99.: u":':.i?.T".f..?”.'X.. g..n?p?elll'sV:rAghl.lletluld. ouam ... s1.oo :11: M" " "ma gllsgillgla scans. 2 cans as: 3.1gi:”:ol”r?3'3R CHLOROPHYLL room PASTE. lge. . 35: . an Palmolive - '

IIAPIDSHAVI. large. 89: oesaossslas-Q no 5 gcucumsas. large. 2 for .. 25: I I-I!ADI.l'l'l1lCl I9: HSI-IFOR Hussy i . IRISH HADDOCK a con nuns : JIISI-I Macitsasi. a man I-IADDOCK

39, rows aaocsnv lg; om. "'w':'ii9-'l.r3'n"3”6.':'t" Ave.

1879

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