SEPTEMBI-IR 14. 1953

seven Days" A Week

4, -(3y Anne lhaaua) I

........ L Monday: To be IIIPPY (and who doesn't want to be!) have a hobby, one girl I know buys mglnary white blouses and bright- , en, them up by printing designs t ,r. them with bright textile paints. one blouse she ornamented sole- iv with her name. She traced the letters first with a lead pen- .” then painted over them with rose textile paint. Quite a "con- versation piece" this blouse turn- ed out to be! What scope you halt! in painting! You can let ,.ou,- imagination run wild any time. Jane Greer found that white plastic handbags are easy to dec- orate. She painted her signature in the center, surrounded it with tiny lipstick. handkerchief, mas- t-ara and eyebrow pencil, all in miniature. Said she, "I really iiant. to prove to men that we do carry cverything in our purses!" Plain white. linen towels become quite a distinctive gift for show- or: and so on when the name of the recipient is ,painted on them. This idea could be applied to napkins, hankles. dishes and well almost. anything!.

2. Tuesday: Nowadays when .-.;- give baby his or her bottle. it usually contains not much more than milk; but listen to the feed- ing formula for a baby some fifty yrtlrs ago. incidentally this was prepared by a food expert! Six ounces of cream. eighteen ounces nr milk, twenty-one ounces of ztticl, five icaspoonfuls of sugar, .1 lliiflrler of a teaspoonful of bi- .-.ii-hontite of soda and a pinch of salt. "This should he bottled. pasteurized and fed to the baby riery three hours until ten p.m." Tito hahy in question was about titttciccn months old.

0 I O

.1. Wednesday: How times have rhaiiged. There is quite a differ- slice in the daily life of our pres- Pnl workaday Queen, from the Hr of Queen Victoria. Reading ttic hook, Recollection of Three licigns, by Sir Frederick Pomon- iwi, we truly understand how limos really do change. Sir Fred- erlck was keeper of the Privy Purse for 21 years under Queen Victoria and King Edward the :(lY07lIh and treasurer to King jcorgc the Fifth until 1935. Says tlfj "When Queen Victoria ato lsrcakfast everything on the table was gold. She ate a boiled egg in at gold egg cup with a gold spoon. Two Indian khidmatgars ill scarlet and gold remained mo- tinnir-ss behind her chair, while nttlside a page and a Scoichman iii kiits awaited her bcll. At her dinners everyone whispered except the two on either side of the Queen, and after dinner-for

-mine entire evening-all the men had to stand. gout, rheumatism and slight or heavy fevers not- isithstanding.

When the Queen went for a drive in London she drove in an open landau with one footman and R Highlander up behind, four

itnrses withvpostllions. two out- riders in 'front and two grooms In the rear. In addition two

Equerries in tall hats and frock coats rode on either side of the rarriage."

. .

4 Thursday: A father of twelve. inlunteered to baby-sit one eve- ning so his wife could have an -ienlng's relaxation at the movies. "Don't let a single one of them .-nme downstairs,” his wife in-

Tar atmtuitc vnnt ms: TEETH

it you have trouble with ' 'D. piiiu IIIII slip. rock and uuse sore unis-try Brininis Plasu'- 'ner. One '0 ” upplication makes plates E: snugly ii-ubu: under or am, because Br: trims Plasti- nor bar can” ermaaeatiy to your plate. It relinu and rents oose vines in a way no powder or- paste All! do. Even on old rubber plates you All good results six months to a year or longer. YOU CAN IAT ANYTIIINGI Mm IY hy soft strip of Plan" 'ner on trou lesorne upper or lower. Bite and it molds perfect 1. Easy to an, tasteless, odorless harmless to on an our plates. llemouble as irected. late

cornpletel aatlsied. If not available It your rug store. send 31.50 for ieiioer for 1 plate.

WIIDROOI ATD. FORT EC. ONT. BRIMMS PLAQT LINER

mi iiiivu-.n.i iii-....m i..ii-.i..

(leaner included. Money back if not I

atructed him as she went out. He yl'OTnA.Cd to carry out orders to the letter and had just settled down to a book when he heard steps on the stairway. "Get back upstairs and stay there," be com- manded aternly. He read in peace for a few moments, then again heard soft footsteps. This time he added the threat of spanking. Soon he again detect- ed stealthy sounds, and dashed out in time to see a small lad disappear up the top steps. He had hardly returned to his bo k when a neighbor came in da- tractedly, "Oh. Fred.” she walled, "I can't find my Willie anywhere. Have you seen him?"

"Here I am, Ma," said a tear-

ful voice from the top of the stairs, "he won't let, me go home!" . - o 5. Friday: Individual salmon

molds are a nice idea for Fri-

day's luncheon or supper-you drain a one lb. can of salmon. Remove bones and skin. (There

should be about 2 cups). Flake and mix with 2 eggs, slightly beaten, 8 tablespoons melted but- ter, 1-2 cup hot milk and 3-4 cup crushed corn flakes. Season with 1-2 tsp. garlic or onion salt (or 2 tbspns. grated onion) and a dash of pepper. Mix thoroughly. Pack into four greased, custard cups. Set in a pan of hot water. Bake in a moderately hot oven.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

JXMMYS TAXI-Dial T310.

SUITS 339.00 UP. Phonon and son.

"Wl TREAT TEE dial NILE." Glggay'a Pharmacy. next ltewart-1 Bakery.

KEIOSINI. Electric and Pro- pane Gal Refrigerators. Bryentou and Mscxay.

VISIT HI-STYLE Millinery, 163 112 Great George, St. Every style I-Ii-Style.

'iI'lp or

J. P. Man-

To TAKE COURSE-Mr. J. W. McAleer, Imperial Life of Hunter River, left Saturday morning for Toronto to attend one of the company's schools. He is taking a 10-day course available only to representatives who are well up on production. i

IN MEMOIRIAM

MB. PETER GOTELL

The funeral of 'the late Peter

375"? for 30 minutes. Serve with cheese-' sauce. 0 O

8. Saturday: Peaches go with September like ham 'n eggs. pork and beans and so on. This is a tested (and delicious I might add) recipe and once you've tried it I'm sure you will.have curtain calls galore from your delighted family!

Combine 1 1-2 cups sifted flour and 3-4 cup brown sugar. Cut. in 1-4 cup shortening until mixture iesembiee corn meal. Remove 1-2 cup of this mixture for topping. Add 3-4 tsp. salt and l 1-2 taps. baking powder to the remaining flour and sugar mixture, mixing well. Combine 1 egg and 1-3 cup milk and add to the dry ingred- ients. Mix batter quickly until al- most. smooth. Turn into a greas- ed A by ll by 2 inch baking pan. Cover with .2 cups diced peaches and sprinkle the 1-2 cup of mix- ture saved out over the top of the peaches. Bake in a hot oven M00” P) for In to 40 minutes. Serve with whipped cream or just plain cream.

. I I C

7. Sunday: "Thirty days hath September", so the old saying goes, and how quickly they are slipping by-some of them golden. some gray, but each one of a different pattern-all designed to weave III interesting over-all pattern in the tapestry of life. There is a hint of frost at nights and the brook flows cold and chilly looking as it slips under the tiny bridge at the foot of the hill. Wild asters spill their blue stars in heaps along the fences and brookside. Goldenrod with stately beauty stand tall and kingly against the background of ragged spruce trees. It's a peace- ful month-When we go out in the cool evening for a walk (hay fever permitting!) we like to linger as long as possible for the air has a dreamy soft quality-The Church at the top oi the hill stands out against a. violet sky-and away in the west clouds ranging in color from deep red to pale cinnamon make a. picture no artist. could ever hope to capture on canvu-- Lovely tranquil twilight-What if the moitrow brings worries and cereal We have etched this mo- ment on memory's page forever. Now we close the book for an- other week-Until we see you again I-remember, that the man who 'kniows little is proud that he knows

so much; the man who knows a lot its sorry that he knows so little.

1 i wear novamv w. s. E

Septbmbcr meeting of West ikoyalty W. I. met at the home :of Mrs. Margaret Bell on Wed- vneaday evening with 17 members and four visitors present: one former member re-enrolled.

t It was decided to send 810.00 to line Cancer Campaign. Various committees land it was decided to

re ported hold an

t"Auction Sale" at the October meeting. Mrs. Edith Gates invited the

ladies to her home for the Oct- ober meeting. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Margaret Hurry. Mrs. Lank and Mrs. R. Maclnnis; program committee is Mrs. Lank, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Gates.

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,Gotell of Mt. Stewart and form- ierly of 0'Leary, was held in the iilnited Church, O'Leary, on Suit- Iday afternoon, Aug. 30 at two 1o'clock. Rev. Warren Dickieson was the officiating minister. Hymns sung were” "The Lord's My Shepherd”. and "Peace, Per- fect Peace". Special music was a quartette by Mrs. Daniel Mac- Pherson, Mrs. Wendell Turner, Mr. J. M. Macwilliams, and Mr. Edward MacDougall, ”Not Lost To Us", and a duct by Mrs. Dan McPherson and Mrs. Donald Mac- Donald, "Will The Circle Be Un- broken." Mrs. J. M. Macwiliiams presided at the organ. Members of the Legion were in attendance. Besides his wife, he loaves to mourn three daughters and two sons: Mrs. Alfred Milligan of Halifax. NS; Mrs. Earle Adams,

licutt. Mt. Stewart and Douglas and Elwood of Halifax: also bro- thers and sisters: ilton, 0nt., Joe of Georgetown: Walter of Fredericton, N.B.: Mrs. Basil Acorn in N. 13., Mrs. Jos-

eph Gallant. Charlottetown and Mrs. George McDonald, 0'Leary. Pallbearers were Messrs. Ira

Ellis. Harry Boulter. Bradford Maclfay, James Cameron, Harold Maccormack, and Benjamin Mac- lsaac. Interment was in the Bethel Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. RICHARD L. CAHILL "Dearest Mother you have left us, For your home beyond the sky."

Often do me family of the late Mrs. Richard Cahlll repeat these words. as it more clearly dawns upon them that they have lost the one friend whose place can never be filled. when in the afternoon on August 16. at the home of her daughter in Somerville. Mass. her spirit was transported to life eternal at the advanced age of 78.

The deceased. the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mur- phy. was born at Elmwood on De- cember 27, 1874, and remained in that community until her montage to Richard Cahlll at which time she moved to the neighbouring district of Kingston. The union was blee- sed with nine children, eight of whom survive. and in their re- spective places honor the memory of a beloved parent. ,

The late Mrs. Cahlll was widely- known. loved and admired for those starting qualities that distinguish the mother, friend and citizen, and tangible sympathy was always be- stowed upon those in need. Her ardent love of the religious vir- tuea girded her in her untlrlng de- votion to her family and strength- ened her throughout. the trials and difficulties of this earthly life.

The deceased. at the time of her death. was on it. visit to her fam- ily in Bomerville. Mass. and was making pi-epamtiona to return home when her sudden passing occurred. Shd received from the Rev. Father Gill the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church, in which she so firmly believed and worshipped with such a tender love.

she leaves to cherish the mem- ory of a kind and loving mother the following sons and daughters: Victor in Vancouver, 3.0.. Aeneas in Bomerville. Ma.se.. Delia (Mrs. Patrick Clarkin). NOW Will-511111. lather (Mrs. Prank Larkin), Somer- vllle, Mum. Prank. Charlottetown, Ids (Mrs. DOUUI-In Mao.l..eod). Born- erville. Man. George on the horne- stead in Kingston. and Maurice with the Provincial Government in Oharlottetown. one son. Ernest, died in infancy. Her husband pre- deceased her nine years ago.

The remains were brought from somei-ville, MlM.. accompanied by her son a.nd daughter to bar into residence in Kingston. The funeral which was largely attended was held August 19. to st. Ann's Church. tag as, where Requiem Mus was celebrated by her beloved Pastor. Rev. C. J. McCarthy. who ciao conducted the service at the grave. The Rev. Kenneth Macmillan, Pas- tor at Kelly's Cross church was present at the runairal Mus and assisted the choir in the service at the grave. Pail-bearers em Mae:-a. Whitfield Yea. riifm Wflii;.'Adam Livingstone. us he IHIOV. John W. Gallant and John P. Oar- l'I'hQl'. I

1110 many spiritual and floral tributes and messages of sympathy are evidence of the high esteem in which the deceased was held by all who knew her. May her soul res in,peace. . -

Card or rtieiitis

The familv of the late Mrs. Richard L. Oahill atncemly appreci- ate and gratefully acknowledge from their many kind frimdsiand neighbours. the nu: cal-ea. IPir- ituat and moral om:-inn and ex- pression of sympathy received dur- ing their recent sad berecvcmi-it.

of Charlottetown; Mrs. Jean Col-i

Steve of Hamw

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

AYPA Deanery, Conference Held Al Camp Kingston

The Anglican Young People held their eighth annual Deanery Young People's Conference at their church centre, Camp King- ston in Crapaud over the past Labor Day week-end. There was a record attendance with almost every parish represented. At the opening supper, confer- ence chairman Clayton Mill, Ken- slngton extended a welcome to all the young people present, and expressed a desire that they would make the, week-end a profitable one. Following supper registration took place-with Miss Eleanor Clapp as registrar, followed by a programme of games and re- creation, which gave the mem- bers an opportunity for fellow- ship with each othir. The eve- ning programme closed with family prayers by the chaplain. Rev. G. Ebsary.

On Sunday morning at 8 o'clock member. gathered in St. John's Church for the service of

Holy Communion. . the celsbrant being Rev. G. Ebaary, rector of the parish.

Following breakfast, the first session 10-10:45 was taken by

ltev. G. Ebsary, who gave in very inspiring address - on "Church Doctrine". stressing the impor- tance of learning the foundation of your church and what it teaches. He'would like to see more young people familiar with church terms, and for them not to be afraid to use them.

At the 11 o'clock service of momlnl Pfayer the young people were presenbin a body with two members taking part by reading the lessons.

The following Deanery officers were installed at this service by the chaplain: President, Harry Shame; vice president. Eleanor CIEPD: secretary, Ann Horne; treasurer, Claire Haslam.

The second and third sessions from 2:30? to 3:30 and from 4:00 to 5:IX) OCIDCIK In the afternoon were' taken by Canon Malone of lfing s College. Halifax on Church History" who gave a Very complete outline of the his- I-0l'l'. 0! the Church of England in its early ttmes..i-ight down through the centuries. and told the young people the truths of the background of their church.

At 6:00 o'clock an enjoyable banquet was served, during the meal a number of toasts were proposed. To the Queen by Clare Haslam; to the Church. proposed by C1""'" Rim-Sty. responded I0 by Rev. G. Ebsary; to the A-Y-P-A. proposed by Lloyd Pro- fitt. responded to by Gerda Han. sen, president.

Harry Shame moved a hearty vote of thanks on behalf of all the young P5091! to the chair- man of the Youth Centre, R". G; Ebllry. to convey to his com. mittea and tolthe members of ,9 h.C.S. iheir sincere .lhankg ambit. e work that has been done

it the interest that they have shown in pthe Centre,

IT” ""9 W" VHY fortunate

'1 having two of their members

.

NANCY Hyndman and William AVPS. who attended the Coron- alm" find save the members a gr! interesting. deacrjpt1qn'o( elr trip, following the banquet.

Th? "CRANK service in st. Johns Church was conducted by Arthur MacLean and Harry sh3"”v with Nancy Hyndman as organist and all conference mem- bers in attendance.

M”"d'3"5 Pmiramme began with a service atlthe church at 9:15 oclock, following at 10:00 oclock to 11:30 with the fourth session which was addressed by Canon Moffatt of St. Peter's Cathedral, Charlottetown. His topic was "The Education of Souls." He stressed the impor- tance of teaching the young peo. ple the Grace of God as well as the truths, and that the children should be taken to church wor- ship as well as to Sunday School, and that worship should have a

primary place in their daily lives. The week-end programme W”

concluded with a recreation pep. iod and organized sports. The young popole were very privil. tied in having Dr. and Mrs. Jelksaa thelrresident supervjgm-g and It the closing aupper Dr, Jelka presented the prizes to the

winners in the various events with first prizes going to the following: George Plays. Nancy HYHIIMIYI. Roger Garlum, Reta

MacNelll, Weston Carmody. Gerda Hlnlen. Lloyd Profltt, Laurette Mill.

Lloyd Profitt was chosen by the committee for the prize for his outstanding contribution to the conference.

The conference closed with "The Queen" and the Benedic- tion. and marked the and of what was considered the most successful A.Y.P.A. Deanery con- ference to date. The men-Ibera'all returned to their homes having been inspired to advance in the motto of the A.Y.P.A.. "For Christ and His Church."

IN MEMORIAM

mining snamdeyof curler:

Mother.

MIG. Ollnldlnll MIOQUAIIIE who panel sway September 11th, IDII.

Iver noinaasibered by not really.

IN NATE-MgORlAM

In loving of Mn uetio Maolwn. who panel away Sept- ember ma. IMO. -

aklea.

-(nun Mil the blaeaalska geld oftka

Strange But True

I! I. I. IIAOAHIII

Those who. are fond of dogs, and have lived much with them and understand their ways, must have been struck by many human qualities they possess. They both like and dislike very much the same people and the same mode of treatment. They like people to notice them. talk to them. and, above all, those, whom they can approach with confidence of re-

celving humane treatment. They dislike persons who have no sympathy with them, or whose

treatment of them is harsh and brutal.

Say what you will, the dog has certainly the genus of intellig- ence. and does a number of things which require a certain amount of reason. He has an excellent memory, snd imagination enough i.o,be excited at the prospect of a walk with his master or go on J. huntlrfg trip with him. And like humans, dogs to'o have their dreams. who has not seen a dog twitching. and whining while curled up in apparent sleep? What is this but a dog's dream? Every dog has an individual character of his own Just the same as oveiy person has an individual charac- ter.

. . .

I have seen my neighbors dog, Sparky, stand guard over a dish of fox cubes which he knew per- fectly woli the hens ought not to touch, nor would he appropiate so much as a Jingle cube for his own use unless his master told him to eat.

In moral qualities the dog of- ten surprises man. His fidelity, affection. and devotion even to death, are proverbial. A dog, too, can feel shame and remorse when he has fallen from the canine sense of right. and wrong or from the dogs standard of honor. and is happy indeed when he feels that he has performed his

duty wall. kind master is a dog's god. for this noble animal feels un-

bounded love and reverence for his master who is the highest being conceivable to him; and he trem- blot with fear just as his mas- ter does in the presence of the supernatural

Everybody knows what A howl most dogs put up durillg 2. lieavy

thunder storm or when super- natural presence crosses their path.