g

P:-3') H The Guardian '- Mondnv. Mar. 25. 1957

Ice Blockade 1 At St. John's Is Resumed

B! GERRY FREEMAN

Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. JOHN'S, Mid. lCPl - Ice- fields resumed their hammer-lock on St. John's Harbor Thursday Is' the second day of spring broughtt strong winds from the southeast.l

Ice emerged from low hangingl mist over the ocean and rafted into the harbor. leaving a few. lakes of open water along the southern edge but halting all ship-. ping.

No vessels entered or left the port Thursday. although the block-' ade lifted long enough earlier ml the ueek to permit the cargo shipsl Vela. Blue Peter, lnverleight andv Bedford to come in. A shortage of freshcfrults and vegetables was reported in St. John's but this was ended by the a r rival of shipments carried across the ire-clogged Cabot Strait l-1.V Canadian National Railwaysl vessels and brought to St. John's by rail. i Most provisions for Newfound-t land come by rail from Nova Sco-i tia via Port Aux Basques and the! blockade of St. John's creates lit-1. tie scarcity. 1

However, the pinch of the block-1 ade is being felt increasingly on Bell Island. cut off from surface ttransportation by the icefields' cliigging nearby Conception Bay.t

Miscouche H. S. 1 Gives Concert 1

Dress up your home

oil"

OLMAN'S

Val

:

for Spring! Smart . . . . attractive

CHENILLE

Bedspreads

IN YOUR CHOICE

OF DECORATOR COLORS

TEA COUNTRIES-In the earlylday. however. almost all of Can- Coninmmwalth countries

of In The most flavourlul varieties are days of ten, most of this refnesh- b0V9N SFUWH 011 high t'.l”0Und-

lng product came from China. To-l

Tea Has Had A Romantic

adais lea supply copies from thetdta and Ceylon tSee map a

"Tiny Tuft" chenille bedspread with an overlay pattern on it

"Why Not Canadian Club,"

. -, thick pile background of close Appeal Tl1rOUgh Years N A M b 111” P1”"i11t ""11-,1"i-Wut'he- rows of fluffy cotton chenille. . OW , re em ers Vin ruziday Edi shown in a multi color design or

In 2737 B.C.. nys Chinese leg-tweather made it necessary to turnt ' t 1” en El

, , I lll'lS'h l id 13 fM' hy JACK VAN pussy lllnn ill Canadian Clubs. said in antttizt: ;c,f(:'u,5:,,.i2nh,f, t Canadian Press Staff Writer 1"1f'Vn'9W-8 E on n '0 buw m concert to an appreciative and en- i o'i'i'AwA icrr Out of a cast "'-V ' ” ” lliuslaslic audience. 1 W . . t read. so mice a month they listen pet st t d - 1 1 said the wise Emperor, drinking ing plains of the Canadian Wcst lfal m"”r.5al'""tl:I6emyi;:': :32: to someone tell them about na- ,,,,,.,f,fct,,t :,tfeepr?,:I.a":'l;:fhic:kecg';i' the world's first cup of tea. with the pioneers in their lumber-tiCa"l”d.S "nail": "" E itional and international issues. ststed ot three ohehct plays and The Chinese poet Lu-Yu. publlsh- log out carts. A refreshing cup of; atfr ll” Mucsh 'h 26v h 1diALL WELCOME ed the first book about ten in 7M tea was one of the greatest com- C 1”; 95 o Cb: ”l'fr.;hmia- ”'V'V?asl t-Bin we don't want to give the AD. Wait till the water boils. ho forts in their hard lives 311311?" Tm fl," l '1 Hmmn ttttea you have tt, be 3 thtm . tells us, and when the bubbles re- Nobody enjoys a cup of tea more . 1” '".'r ll" h rt'::'1(5 mlsglm W generation Canadian with it tint. semhle crystal heads rolling in at than Johnny Eskimo in Canada": ”'1.l?h:1V',pl:3(,I,:dhifimglng this main

lountain it is time to pour the for North. indeed, ll is said items of clubs for Canadians with

self-colort designs with fringe borders. Double bed size.

EACH .

end, leaves from a wild tea bush the ship back and the tea didn't. fell by chance into the Emperor reach Canada till the following Shen Nung's boiling drinking wal- year.

er. ”What a delightful flavour!" Tea went into the i-iidless. roll-

music, singing, dancing and skin, The pupils of the High School were highly commended for this succea-It ful venture in dramatics. 1 The following is the program: Duet. ”l)ance of the Pixies,”-

versity education and live (ill-the right side of the tracks to Join,"

. .. . . . s t . .' . . an ornier is ory c . es oc es. 1 .- Krowing her own tea instead of im- very strong and sweet. then cats'::::l1::dlIh3F"l;t51iP;f9gg:n:s':”i: --Ahyhm, in sympathy with Vthe Chorus, "Partons la Mer eati .' . " . ' , ' . porting it from China. The Budd- the leaves. t WM" t-liilys purpose of knowing (,an- Belle. i Tiny Tu” chenille bedspreads WIl'l1 GTTFGCNVQ

sociation, McCullough is said to have siiiigcsted:

"We all have one thing in com-

ltist saint, Dengyn Daishi. cross- ed the sea to Japan in 805 A.D.tlhe i'efrr-shing lift and planted seeds in a temple gar-t tea gives. Profession:-il

Athletes of all kinds apprr-riate that

ada better is welcome." Membership fma range from S4 1lo 55 a year depending on the size

Piano solo. ”For Elise." --B4-,g. thoven. Patricia Poiricr. . Play. "Women Must

a cup of

hot-kcy Talk." a

mu Hum like the mmm Red Wm” mon -.' welare rtanngianr. why.” the my Grade X,” t multi-color design on a closely tufted solid color In Japan. the tea plants flour-1say drinking tea between pcriodsi::lH:TC1;:3dl:;C111b- i The Asshhtathm of Canadian AVocl:lV Solo, "Country Gudeng,"1 l

isl-led. in RI5 Al). the Japanese refreshes them and renews their - t t Clubs. thrmed at httmtrtiat tn Sep- nne edge. 1 M k t

Emperor. Saga. was entertained enerzy. 1 "'1 U11 25- 1393- 111' "3""1'"".ir-mber. i909. and incorporated by Skit. ”Bashtiit Ctlllsln Jlmf” G e 9”"''"d' D9"HS l”d ”"' shad" M: 9o ' com ' i with tea at a monastery. He liked, Sitting beside the fire. the stars'C3"""11311 C1”h,"l'11"' ""0 f"f"f3 Parliament in 1939, provides most GT3-de Xi. i It so well he decreed that ten bet twinkling overhead and branding 1-9? M131 the GIWPVEHCO Of 0Tll1IYI.1t,t the gevgn m- night speaker, Piano solo. "Sonatina," Mount

cultivated in the provinces near all done for the day, the Canadian 09911911110" 01' "P1"10"- W9 33" heard every year by the smaller Dill'0th.V Monkley, 9l'09ll and while-

his capital. icowboy welcomes his mug of tea. T "1991 M05115? We are Canadians" tthhst which make u about tht-,9. Vocal Duet. "D n n ri y noy,"I h

IN EUROPE tBrewed black and strong in 31.-held its first meeting. quarts" of the movepment. Yvette Aisenault and Maria Ber-I i The first European hook men- battered can. it ”hits the spot."i 1W'C"11WR1' W85 919f1'd lecnf. Larger cliibii enlist their owni1""'d; H l .

tioning tea was published in Ven-i TEA BREAK 'lai'.V and W- Sanlltfd 1-9”"! Pl"G51- speakers. No professional speak-1 SR". A Brave Lover." Gradel 1

l" 1" 1559- The '1'” ”c”"m "ll The ”tea break" is a part of de".t' ers are used and only I speaker's - - 1 ' .

laraiis later moved to Toronto I

in '1' E"13"5h 3PP""d 1" l5m1modern factory a nd coffee life. in 11" VWW" md T1"V'15 M Workers in every type of Canadian ""10 V3" Ll"'C11”0i'"- S Dmcht industry find that after they have man who had drunk tea in the hm I huh at tea. they go hack to

far-away. mysterious Orient. t

work refreshed.

and founded the second Canadian lciuii there in the fall of 1397. The ithird club was formed in Ottawa. ilts second vice-president was La-

expenses are paid.

. WIDESPREAD MOVEMENT

1 There are nine clubs in the illilaritimes. seven in Quebec, 40 -in Ontario. 18 in the Prairies and

' Highland riinii. Marilyn Gran-i l lcene 1.1

a home! '

H. 1 Play. "Camouflage," .Grade Xl.

i Piano Solo. "Yellow Butterfly,"

Th, Dutch trader. wet-, tn. 1. da I .. I I, bwahibor tinzette editor W. 1.. Macken-t H3 in British Columbia. tT. R. MacLochlan: June Hutchin-t first people in Europe to drink tea ,Kftt,,'Vw:ft,t'f,..f,,Tf3:,,,,,,, how 5 1'9 K-"tilt ill!" 18!” beam? P"”'"9 Mr. Morse. national director15”:';amounage gum " Ind their Sllllllil SHIPS 93'-rwdiever. -the simple act of driiiking1m”"”l' " since 1949. travels about 7.000 Step Dancihg-I Pzunn-e Gaudel.

most of the wonder leaf for theltn has hn(I0me an ,.t,,t,t,t-ate t-erg. P"'""' M"?”l” 51- 1'31'""l 13 niilcs a year visiting the clubs W9" 1" 11" 15m''- 31" 1" mmimony. With the Japanese every”. pa”. pr".”1”k'"" M me Qwbec and Oltiiiinllllll new 01199- "'9 13m”1"' E551 1"'di' Cmnpnylstep in the preparation and drink- Uly "Mam" Chm" Clubs have set iiP ”'1"'13"Sh1P5 bellln brinsiniz lea '0 Enxlllldttttg at tot, has 9 mi-antng, Thel B-V "19 ""1 M 1907v”1h9" We" in foster Canadian literature, cul- fmm J3V3a 1pouring of the hot water. the posi- 27 ('mbs' mrmed for me P"('"'lr'i lltI'P Rlltl ill!"-Dry: and hell) MW Sailing from the Orient to Eur-lttoh at the cups, the tvav the cup 5W""S'11 ”1 "'9 31”” M ""3 h13;1(Tanadians become "integrated in- ON W85 P"110U3 101' "'9 1" 5111P3ils raised to the drinkerslips -- if"-1" "”"”"'" 1””. .'""1""” "l .' in the community." They assisli 0' 1510- T1" 59” 5w"med wlmieverythlng must be carried out in Lanadm H1? remmnmon or "atlVe1lll”0.i0Nl 0" Camidlan 1115”"'151 P1"'"" ""d ”"'"1'”'-V "me we" I certain way. In fact. the iirnir "Wk 8"” we-'” 3"” "'9 '”5”"'"F1sllt'S- Miss Pcarlene cocnriin return- '"' ”1""” 1” 3"" 1”” ""d '””1"- er method of servinit tea has been ”' '.. "”'”"” C”'"'d'”" "'""1 Governor GMPW1 1t1N0Y- cd to the Polio clinic ciiarionetowiil and the frail vessels were often part of Japanese schooling for . d club patron and perennial Cana-ltm. further treatment t Stink by 5l"Tm3- 1" 1513 3"0111H' over 400 years, 1 jww mey 113". gmwn m 92- dian Club speaker. has said: "One Due to the condition 6, the mldt "'"11"" "1''”"5P"'”"l”" "5 ”1'”' Far away in New Zr-alanil and””"1' ” -"'"'"1””'"” ."' ”'”m' '1”-"iinniii appraise the var! W1'1"1'1iiirniii:h this district the Electric-1' -lei! WES hmulllll by C8m91C""tAiistralia. the beverage made.(,;l'led mu 3:11 p"'""”'5 "ceplltiic Canadian Club movement hasi ' i V" lmm U111” a"”” ""3 d"Wfrom the tender tea leaves is es-” ewfoum an i Pl3.V'-id UV" (119 V9375 9"” ting through for wiring the housea.i

ions are having difficulty in get- "” ""1 "”"""'1"””E"5""" E""iiieciall.v nnpIilar- There the sheep EWNENT SPEAKERS lliimzs ilely I rinse assessment There are very few hoiises to wirei

Camouflage. Scene 111. t,'ho'rus:h "1 Pass By your win- dow, High School Girls.

PIUSVll.l.E

"Candy Tone"

SHEETS

These well-known "Tex-Made" sheets are the best you can buy . . . 136 threads to the inch. and contain in filling. TliIY'N

009- The )tiIll'llt.V lmlt !lI!lIl09lI;tm-den. hr, the range oft", brew, The Canadian Clubs have a lIn- But we inn be certain that Can-wow and the hntvat 0! the point ':""r.:... a 3:: :;i;"".".:.'.t...':":::l:”...:.: ll: ;i.w 1 "V" '" '1" W" ”' "'"" - AT L 3 3 '3 .”billies." And. of course. tea is ' -' - - s. e sses rcne Cocoran lndi bl . , 1 i - . .. . ue fl : . - e riis s .- - " - i -r - '"::.:::."..."-:"''.':.t..:::. .:":.';."'."l:: ”Sf..2”iii”i2.2' '?.'.1iI?.i?""t '::.':.':.".l.i?.2..”l:;i:l'”i.”::':”ii.i:5vllzlrl...32:35:. ..t.':::;'.:”::".:”.".".1 W" 'i'"" ”"k' "ii - i - t - e iv ld ltripu, plain hotnm N age. Rich and poor alike en.loyed.i. u g t the Irish farmer . (3'W'13115 1" 311 W911" M 11”- lrY- V11lE- t or '9 it and Dr. Samuel Johnson. the itrivihcf ia,n:do0.. apartment of the ""1t"11"il Kiwernors - general and Mr. and Mrs. James Roone

idles. Sin 81 x 100.

great journalist, critic and lexico- grapher. described himself as "a hardened and shameless tea drin-, kcr.”

The sound of pistol shots by! night was commriii along the liln-t glish coast in the middle 1700's. Tea smugglers would clash with the coastziiarrl: in their effort to avoid l1lL'll import taxes. Twof thirds of the ii-a drunk in Eng-. land via: smuggled in-

In l72I tllt' East lndla Company was granted it monpoly on the import of all ten Into England. The tea was sold of auctions to the highest hidden in the Company's izrcat warehouses in London. The monopoly ended in 1883.

At one time. all ten came from China. Japan and the East Indies. Then. in 1323. British Army Ml)-

'-"' Mill River. were guests of Mru and Mrs. Norbert Cocoran on1 Snturtlay. t Sincere svm J tlr. Alden Lcard of Mt. Allisonitamtett th th,pa:.h:t rnbsiggl .31 iiltlllll. Sackvill.e IP91" "'19 W99:iMr. (lharlie Gallant. whose delthi cml at the home of his paren occurred on Marc tgttg. hcrc. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leard, town. h H "I Ch" tli-. and Mrs. Harold Millllllli ('h.-irlottctown. paid a brief V19" W lludeque on March 13th., where tliov called on Rev. and Mrs. E. S. weeks. They also attended the fun- mil of the late Dr. Pearl Hopgood at Malpcque on the same dIY- 97- , llopgood was a cousin of Mr. Fflday ""'nl'lK. Feb. 8. with wo- yiiiiigan. till?" rcnrrsenting the Presbyter- The graduation exercises at theiian. flnizlican, Baptist and Unit- Atlantic (Ilirislian Training Centre Ed lllllvrtlics. Tamrnagouche, N.S.. will take Thin lmprrssive service was pre- place on March 22nd. Mr. Arthur P8l'('d by Mrs. Serena Vassady raig. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllftd mrmorl-Y of Hungary and now of raig. Middleton. will be one of the Unmiod States. The theme he

:htlSlnPSSmal'l, tea time is almost

a ritual. I O Jan Smiits. Sir Winston Churchill. and prime ministers and cabinet Mr. Jack Senlner of lltiwltank ministcrs of many countries. was a visitor at the l'ltllllr' of his "Most of the members today .irother and sister-in-lavi. Mr. and'are business and pI'0leSSl0nal Mrs. Percey Sc-ntiier ln trlmary leaders who want to keep ihcir recently. linriznns hroad." Eric W. Morse, The members of the O'l.caryinational director of the Associa- women'I institute ratvi-4-it to a banquet for the Board 0' Trade membes from Albcrton and 0'- Leary on Thursday night There School chums of Master lnrip waii I very good atlcntlanr-e. 1SllaM. (Ybeary. are very sorry to, St. Luke's held their i-rokinoletlir-ar that he is ill It his home. party in their hall on Thursdaylwith a relapse of the mumps iiliilit. There was a very stood at- Miss Olive Jelley. summe..;.1., tendanc . These having the hiltllri spent the weekend with relatives est score were. Mrs. Harry Lewis

the clubs Speakers from other 1countries have included such pent sons as Rudyard Kipling. the; South African soldier - stat-zsman

prime ministers. have address:-d1

PILLOW SLIPS TO MATCH SIZE 42"

1-” i-iiiii

.49

Mill

ALBANY UNITED w.M.s. i

The World Day of Prayer Ser- Vl(:c.vt'as held at the home of Mrsl 5'"1'mt llarlsay. Albany Village.

TERRY TOWELS

Medium weight cotton terry WW919 11" lovely striped on a white ground. Washable colors, neatly hemmed ends.

..39

County Hospital.

(. (.

”" R"”'" 3"'" '""'”' ”' ""1" for the ladies and vir Fdwi in m'em' "'3 "W" V " ., . . . ll Piii-- M, d M . piiii sin ll , im- izraduam. " 3" 5'9"” U'- About 20 x 40. "W 1"” l" "mu." mm" mm" dy. for the men, and for the chil- we.-5 viillor. cf: the home gr Mr. Gordon Myers, son of Mr. Mrs. MacKay presided assist

were cultivated mcceufully and

Ed by the following as leaders: MT!- "arry Rnsii. Mrs. Earle Boul- ter. Mrs. Stanley Delaney. Mrs. Lester Macbeod. Mlu Mildred Dawson. Mrs. Peter tlcbolnon...

Mrs. Stanwood Mecbeod read "'9 Wflnture Romans 8; 31-3 and Prayers of intercession and Con- mlttment were given by Mrs. Poti- GP Nicholson. Mrs. Paul Dawson. M". Georiie aui-iu, Mn. Vernon Webster. Mrs. S. M. Maexaa.

A fitting solo "The Beautiful

and Mrs. Heber Myers. Carleton. gave a very this report of tilt Older Boy's Parliament which lIE attended. on Sunday mornillz ll the Bedeque United Church. 'l'lIlI Parliament met between Christ- mas and New Year's at Mt. Al- lison.

Mr. Vernon Crlll lm returned to his home after will I PC3595 in the Prince county llowlt-I several days, where he nnbrwx surgery. He is much Improved D

dren. Shirley Palmer and Gerald Cornish. A delicious lunch was ser- ved hy the ladies of the St. Luke's congregation.

Rev. Heber Keane and family, 0'l.eary. left for Truro N. S. on Monday morning. Mrs. Keane win Visit with relatives and friends In Truro. Mr. Keane will go on

Lulu Smallman In Mill River re- cently.

Mrs. Jack Megulson and son of Mill River, were recent visitors to 0'Lenry guests of Mrs. Dorcus Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. Collie Prldham and family of Montrose were recent visitors to 0'Iesry guests of Mr. and Mn. Alton Boulter.

Quite a nurnber of Interested hockey fans from 0'1enry and vicinity attended the match in Al-

onur res sacs nu mil all sails set. Icuddllx along

'mrHdi type terry towels made from gin. qmmy cotton terry. Washfast

henna Blair on Monday nlitlit. licallll. " Glmell 0' Prayer" wu 3, mt M t E t ,, ,, A t n. Bedeque "Half century by Mrs. Kenneth minim. searle mttum und. r '1 "M 0 mm" cluhemet on Monday evening Mar. town. accompanied by Mrs. I. V. adored ndpa on Era

Charlottetown were visitors to

urea their relatives in on - mii. at the home of Mrs. ciiai-is M-cued. Organist. towel with mg Em my ary and VIc- Hmmm The mmm. M". Mm mh mum '" mu serviceable lone weal-ins

ls prim as hula tea thine. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie BellofSum- W-It" 149'” 1" '1" ”""'tM" "Y A frlnxedends. 18:: 39. er-auniiuiop-iiiieulurorcae siiniinyoveninsvormr-!mt'1'Ym':.j

(ht 3. - t... 3. mt Mt... Ernest Joluuion. Plans were

for a party later on. Week:

3

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i is if

ii . .5

fa

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i ii I list i