PAGE THREE 0 '

. A g THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

MILK - the perfect food. order another quart.

respect for human values."

The statement was one prepared; by a special committee of the Congress which brought togetherl some 700 Roman Catholic students1 and intellectuals to discuss "thel mission of the university.” l

Delegates from about 40 coun-l tries ended today meetings Whlchd started in Toronto Aug. 21. follow-l

SEPTEMBER 3. 1952 K

COMPLETE VISUAL REFRACTION AND ANALYSIS

6. F. HUTCHESON

Caplure Ends Sea Venll-ire

MARSEILLE. France, Sept. 2 - (Reuters) - A pursuing coast guard

This column la reserved for Ml" of local Interest. but advertlalm of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. ltrlotly pay- able In advueo.

JIMMY! TAXI - P110118 025-

Strango But True

I; I. ll. Msmrthu

fj we And Our Neighbours

EXTRA TBOUSEllb FREE. or 209:; discount on tallored-to-mess- . ure suits. J. P. MacPherson sa Son, Queen Street.

some seven billion acres of the

by arth's surface is forested. About Monday captured Ind MW!!! 10 hamah Sobelnfeld Frill! ORABWILI. for Better Phot0- ANNUAL MEETING clthouc yew, md . mu billion gun; or that port the home-made raft Ken- t;;o:t3;"')”””l”m 1” O"'”” md - & R" .. Tookl on which five young men -

FIPDI Girla Scholarships Association at remains lsrlely UMXPIOFO41 UP 10

and a girl were attempting a

T... first day 01 NW” "” "" 'wa: TREAT THE sicx wau." tS,,t.',,3""s”et,”T,1e'f,,B,.';!V3”,r,:"y' 2'00 Pi .M' '":,,f'e,;'f,:",:::;,'e'5, "M m Gm, runaway voyage across the Mecl- rmsr anmzn PLANE 0Plr0m9tPl8tF. and Miss Allen, the teacher, wu 0'5"!" ""”'”l'' I ' Britain-the elevation is 2.199 feet ”"”"”"- 53 Grafton 99-

nice cup of tea with Mia. The raft was placed under guard A machlnf Run W35 "F59 NW1

bar and shipping was warned to be on the lookout for the clumsy craft, 27 feet long and 14 feet wide, buoy-

andale: (1) I Jockey Bell O'Eraikenbrow.

ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. D. H. MacKenzle of Charlottetown,

know." Miss Allen was now

of the first graders

Cape Breton. N. S. An extension department he launched in Antigo-

Burtorl Crowe. Bedeque; Rev. A.s. Weir,

"Wm am whose home she stayed lg-M-my Am, ' m,Ec-nuc MEEFV1? Om”? aard 1" J”; "c" Wt 1"""” F "",' ”l”m3 at-La Clotat, 15 miles east of here, from an airplane in niizht in 1912. 5”nnE'tll6 W-31091 Y9" " " "med RADIOS Batteries. Bryenton and 1or wDmeI1”nAua;: 310: um an fend hmwn " me Dev!” E bow and the crewimembe n were ques- - Wllllg riltliler than a boarder. Miss MacKay.' M1331”. Tin Y 50 00 8 - A'f1l&isdt;I:)'rIlld S :.h:it:1ef;i;tof"s;rEee:dl. mum by Mumme pouch The IP19 ' married oung sailors defying a ban im- A v. lilanninii to be r. 12.1. COMMISSIONERS 'ro Y - MM illllis thus felt more than even WOBT '5 DRUGBTORE will be GENERAL coUNc",L.-I-he 3- H lmfe" T5”; mm m" money posed by Marselile port authorities 4?; , wmod tr-aciier'a interest in her the nn1Y 111889-OTC OM11 "115 3"9F' lowing Commissioners to the Fif- ye W E F ""9 "'5'9 "Wmh d9”1”9d me ”” pff: She and Mrs. Strong. who noon and evening leenth General Council of the Thectglgr lzslgmd not "V. Ind me unaeaworthy and a menace to shlp- Q , ,

' ht and had five -m United Church of' Canada, which .. Dlnz. hid Slipped Out to 568 Under M” "W mug (all married) AI)IlI.'l' cnucaroa - Maiirr. ICE caiaalvi - the perfect des- convenes in Hamilton Ont. on "W WW” "O'' m" l sail shortly after midnight and had "”1'”"1V.llail;; givldlis about chlld- Moses Michael Coady, priest, teacher sert - no preparation .. econom- september lam win ,,;,,,m,.', the The following good examples of .' wmom, nan hem” me pmwm I "'””.'.?a class-room problems in orator. philosopher and author, was lcal. Prince Edward Island' section of Clisslcal Scottifh Kuelpltal;hsAnlr1;f Launches 89155 out from the MP Q Z Z4 Z Wt - ren i t born Jan. 3, 1882, at Margaree in the Maritime Conference: Rev. W. liken "'3'" R55 Y” - f d ? i d

Cornwall: Mr. Richard

.3; lug." some

nigh. Ngs” gt st, Fmnclg xgvler announce the engagement of their Creed, Montague. R.R.: Mr. Rus- lyes under this stand.

0 7'?

st. rr fill with t ousends ,-eaiiv do "scor&eet:1ln'ghg3;: lgnzieyagty Umvemtyl my fmhermml lumen only daughter Margaret Jean to sel Leard, Fortune Cove. preisident Five of my own sons laid it my :f;f1g":one:ba”:'d h yam to once me E pansy, vdwew and mm"! became limo” in me William Grant, son of Mr and Mrs. of tlr:InMaiitllmen;.ay7'rAsisoc at on. wgmg: The ldvemure” hm Nwned man”. - curls like sunlight. dlm- realm of co-operative philosophy 11- A- Thompson of New Glasgow Mt 50" '0 I 9C0ll"- AZ I lived all my days. but mut or ,.,,,,. ,,.,,,w,,,,,, ,,,,,o W, Mn... xowwrliild a smilei And Jimmie as the ”Antlgon:sh Movement." gov; 520'-lB2.4::BITlEKe to take place gvg ”””' , t belongings to buy a second-hand :1:---. straight and sturdy. red gg(f4:fH0'1'0) b;fm:'n'5hurcfL3:3::;lg::;'::W.l:e5i VISITS THE ISLANDL. Among w"b.m;I; ;,,:"y mu” "m m” " square sail for their escape at. r..ii:- mm a man-to-man express- gadgg had 5 Way with lilm like the many visitors to the Island 1; you done Dem, ygur mm, mm "mm"

The capture apparently puts the final damper on the Ken-Tooki venture after a summer of mishaps, delays and discouragements suffer- ed by the skipper, Richard Miller. 28, of Chicago. He had planned a leisurely voyage to Africa "to see how people on a raft get along to- gather."

were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dim- ack. their son. Ray, Mrs. Dlmack'a sister. Miss Mary Ellen Burke. and Ray's chum Mr. Frank Galneau. all of Mclrose. Mass. Mrs. Dlmack and Miss Burke formerly belonged to the Island. It has been 49 years since Mrs. Dimack visited here and 32 years for Miss Burke. They were amazed to meet so

o'i! B-.i' a lew worry mt I WY W Q. llxmn and the best I can do. "U, W. ;m.- for them. Take that l l, dull. Morris boy. and oly Cora Brown. They in- ..,,..-...a rnnlr looks and brains. I ;;,.',I..... wlinl. makes them sort oi H is and unfriendly?"

Slrong sipped her tea I think you partly

your Jimmie Ross. And so, my dear. "she smiled at Miss Allen." tea- chers continued the work of spoil- ing him-and other people too."

Mis.1.,Allen considered this. "It makes sense." she said. "It helps me understand something I read last week: That you can't separate what people are at birth. from

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. - Servlces: Wednesday, September 3rd. Charlottetown 7.80 P. M. Fri- day, 5th. Bangor 7.30 P. M. Sab- bath, Septembor 7th, Coleman 10.30 A.M. stanchel 3 P.M. Argyle Shore 7.30 P. M. Spbject on Sabbath: Three precious Jawels4lThe listen- ing ear, the silent tongue, and the

I did in milie.

Take the stane off my wame, and lay it on o' thine.

(2) She was remarkable for

Exact, prudent. genteel economy:

Ready equal good sense;

A constant flow of cheerful spirits,

An uncommon sweetness of natural temper:

wax protection

V:

that one yourself." she vv little girls and manlf izoni-rally speaking. IT! and they smile back. ,'tl(- girls and dull. rllnt.v just don't get the same from and not slwayqtgsfmm oven fine ones like you l.-nrn to hold back-when

ml was startled and hurt." to treat them alike, oven "t feel the same toward

roll: nodded. "I am sure your lcs." she said." but. ciiild- - sense the difference. -, slame yourself too 'lrh Partly-z oflPn have their fa- ..,;;.;-, mo snmt-times for the same -ra.mr.r we mentioned. bilt there are pie-law of Vl'liF'f reasons."

xi-,u It ran hesitated. "Were you partial in any of your children?"

"I rn:”nilllv Was." admitted Mrs. and so was Mr. Strnlliz in .'"lrt when Peg and Matt and tr ll:-re here for Old Home week. an dismissed that very thing. it's no ilrcrri that Ed hasn't been (Note: ”CouslnIEd" of last lvl-M's rnlumlil We figured out hciliir the first son after xi lziiiz-rs in a row, had some- do with it. His Dad .4" sun rose and set by d I was almost as bad. p '2 isn't the whole story.

"if iioiliuilv"ilii”silYs- continued from page;

lV”77'l'.TlL'V3l"lll. in meet and go with other young men? The clianlc il.1. cue mix a boiler perspective on your own feelings.

llI'.l'i MISS DIX: I R'r1 'i-- minr- time.

what happens to them in life. Pretty babies and homely ones, bright- babies and dull ones. healthy bab- ies and sickly ones. girl babies. and boy babies. often find It different welcome awaiting them in their homes, and learn to expect the same reception at school.”

"And that." continued Miss Al- len." puts it up to uie. I see more than ever that teachers are respon- sible as well as parents for the kind of people children become. I can show Betty, for example, that I appreciate her beauty, but per- haps I can also help her to think of herself as having many other lovable qualities. I can encourage Jimmleh friendliness yet let him know he can't. get by without half trying.

"That's my girl." said Mrs. Strong fondly." and what are you plann- ing for Freddie and little Cora?"

"Now don't poke flln at me." said Miss Alien, earnestly." Maybe I can't do too muoh. but I can try harder to understand their feelings -what is going on inside of little Freddie and Cora. and not be so concerned with their looks. or even their brains and manner. But ser- iously. our talking things over like this has already changed my own feelings toward them. I believe mv heart will be in it, when I smile at them tomorrow."

”It'.- been a grand talk. for me too," laughed Mrs. Strong. "Upon my word. if I wasn't beginning to spoil my first grandson, the way 1 spoiled my rirst sonl"

A dear friend of mine has been going with Since he is still a law student. and marriage all in the future. they have not become formally engaged. mule of his pals would like to give is party in their honor. party.

We would like it to be a surprise. A GROUP OF FRIENDS

To give an engagement party. regardless of what couple not formally engaged. would be in quite pnor impelled to show your friendship with a party, "ll.l' nw null until one of the pair has a birthday? .

ills: NI-osen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer p''h'''"l' "7 In-neral interest through this column.

APPROXIMATELY

I7. 3 gciiaaaaaaaaaiiiasafassassss-it

Sgt:ifdd.dhdddtgaddhbddddbdhihbg

You will -prefer

' P.F.

Z ('7' K

t MILK ARROWROOT . . . delicious. (fl. , crunchy biscuits. Easy for liu e hands to liol . . . nourishing for young MADI IV

PlE:El:l:llolfREAN'S

D

.95.QymZ l

faithful heart." Rev. J. ll. Bishop.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Hownrrl, Cornwall, spent the week-end at Fredericton. N. )3.

'Mr. Frank LE; of New York. is spending his holidays in Cra- psud.

Her friends regret the illness at her home in North River of Mrs. Robert Vickerson.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. MacArtlilii' and family spent lhe WPCK-0n'.l in Halifax.

Mr. Lawson Drake has arrived in England, on the first leg of his journey to Africa, where he will work as an entomologist.

Pte. M. H. Lawlor has return:-ti

many old acqualritances.gThey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burke, Rollo Bay.

lloucette - Peters Wedding

At nine o'clock on the morning of August llith. in the church of St. Alexis. Rollo Bay, Mary Ra- mona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pctcrs (nee Catharine Mac- Donaldi'w:ls united in the holy bonds of matrimony with double ring ceremony to Kenneth Felix,

.'on of Mi: and Mrs. Joseph H. Dnucetle (nee Marie-Rose Guin- Bl'(li.

The celebillnt. of the marriage rite and the Nuptlal Mass was Rev. Wm. H. Doucette. C.Ss.R..

to Alclershot, N. S., after spending the holiday week-end at his home in the city.

cry and Mr. and Mrs. Maiden DUKKH1 motored to Newcastle, N. 3.. on Sunday, August 24th.

Mr. Layton Stewart, Toronto. Ont.. is spending his vacation in French River with relatives and friends

Mr. and Mrs. Hcher Jones have returned lo their home in Char- lottetown after a pleasant two

weeka' holiday in Toronto and vicinity. His many friend-s in Queen's

County will regret to learn of the illness of Mr. Leland Steeves. of Monctnn. Prior to the death of his wife. Mr. Sleeves resided at Kingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Homer and their two small sons. Kenny and Douglas. left Cornwall on Sunday, August 30 for their home at Dal- housle. N. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burke

and family of Massachusetts are spending a pleasant holiday in

French River, where they are the guests of Mrs. Burke's sister, Mrs. Warren Elms. .

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warren have returned to their home in Port- land. Me., after a pleasant re- union with their aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Warren of North River. and Mr. and Mrs. Gillla of Rose Valley.

Mrs. Edward .Bennett.' Sayles- ville. R. 1.. Mrs. Lea Gibblen and Mr. and "Mrs. Edward Dugan, Central Falls, It. I.. left Saturday by car for their homes after spending a two weeks' vacation in

Park Corner. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perkins.

Lola and Fred, Jamaica. Plains. Maas.. pent the past two weeks in Springfield with Mrs. Perkins" father, Mr. Frank Hlckox and other relatives. ; . ...i..

Mr, John Henderson. accom- panied by his couslii, Mi-'s. Nettie Chester, Providence, R. I.. return- ed home after spending the past. two weeks in North Granville. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Taper.

Recent guuts of Mr. Frank Hlckax, spa-ingfield were his two

Mr. and Mrs. Heath Montgom-i

brother of the groom and profes- sor at St. Mary's College. He- demptovist Juvenate, Brockvllle. Ont. The server was Freddie Pet- cis. brother of the bride. Assist- ing the sanctuary were Reverend Fathers W. Keefe, pastor of St. Alexis. Rollo Bay. and Fenelly Mullally, pastor of Sturgeon par- isli.

'I'lie bride, who was given in vmarrlage by her father. wore a Vfloor-length gown of white satin with train. fingertip veil of illus- ion net with coronet of seed pearls. alid carried a bridal prayer-book

with streamers. Her only orna- ments were a single strand of pearls. gift of the groom. and

white pearl earrings.

Little Linda Doucette, niece of the groom. wearing a gown and halo of yellow net. supported the bride's train. Miss Adeline Pet- ers. sister -of the bride, maid of honour. was gowned in net over taffeta of aqua shade and carried a bouquet of pink baby chrysan- themums. The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Doucette. sister of the groom, gownecl in yellow net over silk with bouffant skirt, carried a bouquet of yellow baby chrysan- themums. Mr. Rene Doucette, st. John. N. .B.. brother of the groom, was best man. Mr. Reg- inald Hughes, Charlottetown, was usher.

Mrs. Edwin Peters. the bride's mother was gowned in navy blue crepe. trimmed with pink and W011! I COFSEEG Of pink CENTR- tloiis. Mrs. Joseph H. Doucette. the groom's mother was gowned in smoke-blue crepe de chine with lace top. and wore a corsage of white carnatloiis. Mrs. Frederick Peters, grandmother of the bride were black crepe with a corsage of yellow roses. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Gerald- ine MacDonald, aunt of the bride.

Immediately following the cere- mony.and the Nuptlal Mass, 0. re- ception for approximately fifty guests was held at the home of the bride's parents. The toast to the brido was proposed by Mr. Rene Dnucctto and responded to by the groom. shortly after the reception the bridal couple left for a. short honeymoon on the Is- land. They will leave in Septem- ber for their home in Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, where the groom is stationed with the R.C.A.F.

Among the ollt-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. l').A. Dnucetti-. and family, Edmundston. N. B.; Miss Germaine Doucette. St. John. N.B.: Mr. L. E. Doucetu-. Char- lottewwn; Mrs. Frederick Peters and Mrs. Geraldine MacDonald and family. Rosllndale. Maaa.: Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacDonns1l, Boston. Mass.: Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Mac- Donald and family. Amherst. N.

"MID CENTURY CRUSADE FOR

G0M'ln'1"'r M''- B'""”"1 Yum S.: Mrs. James Pelrina and Miss and MR HEW! Yum. B05t0"l- Norma Pclrlne. Winthrop. Mesa: Mass: Mr. and Mrs. Pl-ad Yuill, Ml... H91." Mwgachern, ohm-lone. Prinreport. N. 5.; Mr. and Mrs. town: Miss Bus Mcoaugh. Balnt Ralph Yulll and son. Truro. N. B. John. N. B.

A great warmth of heart affection: And an early and continued piety. e u n

The second epitaph, incidentally was written by a man in 1777 in memory of his second wife.

Ever hear of the "Well of the Dead?" It's a. spring hard by Culloden Field where wounded Highlanders crowded to slack their thirst and die. From that day to this no one will drink from "The Well of the Dead."

Crops following alfalfa. red clo- ver and fallow give higher yields than following other crops. In a year of experiments carried on at Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere. Quebec, it was found that turnips and tim- othy had a depressing effect on the yields of succeeding orops while potatoes, peas and oats were some- what intermediate in effect.

Some day you may go to Dunne- gan Castle on the Isle of Skye and see for yourself the Fairy Flag ly- ing in its glass case. brown with

age.

There. is a charming legend con- cerning the Fairy Flag which goes back to remote ages. Let me tell it to you.

- I I I

In this famous castle which for

over a thousand years has been the home of the MacLeod of MacLeod, a nurse once left a MacLeod heir on ll turret while she Joined in the festivities below. The MacLeod or- dered her to go up and fetch the child so that he might be shown to the assembled clansmen. Upon reaching the turret the nurse was astonished to see the baby wrapp- ed in the Fairy Flag. Quickly she lifted the precious bundle flag and all in her I.rrrls and fled to the hall. , All the While invisible voices were heard chanting that the flag would save the clan in three great dan- gers. It was to be waved three times, but only in dire necsssl y. The first time it was waved was when the M.acLeods were hard put to it by the Macdonalds, who. hav- ing handed at strong force on the mystic isle, had sacked the kirk at Trumpan.

The Macdonalds seeing the flag thought themselves out-numbered and. faltering, were completely annihilated.

The second waving spelt flnis to I Come plague. There was al- so a. tradition, which still holds good in the Isle of Skye. that if the flag was waved for some trivial reason. the heir to the castle would die; part of the property be sold to it Campbell; and when a fox had young in a turret of the eu- tie the glory of the Macbeoda would wane and in time there would not be enough MaoLeods left to row a boat. over the loch.

. . . 0

Back in 1799, at man named Buchanan. decided to test the curse. I-Ie got a blacksmith to force open the box which held the Fairy Flag. This done he vhved the flag and put it back again. It may have been coincidence (call it what you like). but soon afterward the heir wall lost when H. M. Char- lotto was blown up: certain Valli- ables held in the castle were mid to Angus Campbell of Esnay; a lame fox owned by R Li. MacLe:ln. then got into the building and had her pubs in the turret where the Fairy nag was found wrapped li- round the MacLeod infant.

Such is the true story of the be- ginning of the Macbeod misfortu- nes. Today there are only a few MacLeoda left including the leader of the clan. Flora MaeLeod. who paid us a visit last summer, not en-

ough to row a four-oared bo

present

"ARMY TEAM OF 'EVANGEL(8T8”

" BEAR rmuu

CFCY THURSDAY NEXT 0:00 p.m.

SEE THEM

Zion Presbyterian Church . . . . . . . . . FRIDAY 0:00 p.m. '

A130 IN

Zion rmisynmm Church . . .. saruaoar mo phi. (All Rural Communities Take Note of Time)

a Prince Edward Theatre . . . SATURDAY 9:00 p.m.

(After Church Rally)

CHRIS "

O

The project got under way in Paris, where the craft was built and named after a cafe whose name is the French version of "Ken- tucky." Aiiy resemblance to the fa- mous Pacific-crossing raft "Kon- Tikl" was strictly conductive to publicity.

After being towed down the Rhone river the Ken-Tooki struck out on a trial voyage to Marsellle which wound up in near-shipwreck with half the crew too sea.-sick to want any more adventure. The sick ones - two American college stud- ents and an English student nurse - quit and Miller had to look for replacements.