NOVEMBER 1. 1951

its Sevtli sliore Musical Festival Programme, iiov. 3

The programme of the South snore Musical Festival, Summer- gldg if-figh School. November 3rd. in is follows:

Morning lelioa-lo A.M.

ms Honor Mayor). Henry W. wedge real g. Miss Phyllis Britten, latforrn Secretary.

class 23: Plano solo-lo years llld under.

close 28; Elooution--B years and lll'dEI'. 4

Class 17: Girls and boys vocal solo-8 years and under.

Class 27: Ilocutlon-lo years and under. ,

Class 16:. Girls voc,l solo-ll) years and under. ' V

Ciasa 15: Boys vocal solo-ll) -.-cars and under. 'Clas 30: Choral speaking-Grad- rs 1-5.

Class 22: Piano solo-12 years illld under. i .

Class 9: Rural School Chorus- (il'IdE5 l-5 inclusive.

Aiiernbolt session-'i.so P.M.

I

Mr. J. Frank Arnett presiding, xii-s. Clifford Ince Platform Secre- 1:-ry.

Class H: Boys vocal solo-l2 years and under.

Class i4A:.(ilris vocal solo-i2 years and under.

Class 26: liilocution-l2 years and under.

Class 21: Piano solo-14 years and under.

Class 30: Choral speaking. rural schools-Grades 5-10 inclusive.

Class 13: Girls vocal solo-15 yeai-s and under.

Class 20: Piano solo--is years and under.

Class 25: Elocution-lo years and under. '

Class lo: Rural School Chorus- Gradea 6-lo inclusive.

Evening Session,-7.80 P.M.

chief Justice Thane A. Campbell presiding. Mrs. Arthur Maclfay Platform Secretary.

Class ii: Girls vocal solo-la gears and under.

Class 12: pnoys vocal solo-iii ,i-cars and under. c

class 24A: Elocution-iii years mt! under.

Class 4: Soprano solo. -

class B: Baas solo. '

Clan 31: Folk Dancing-The Highland Fling.

class 5: Alto solo.

Class 19: Plano solo-20 years and under.

Class 6: Tenor solo.

class II: Adult Elocution.

Class 2: Women's chorus-run ti

Class in: Adult piano solo.

Class 3: Duet.

Class 7: Baritone solo.

Class 1: Rural chorus-Mixed mice.

PREI LIBRARIES

Estwbliehmentt of libraries free in all taxpayers was first author- zved in England in 1850.

Meelougali-Maeiiinnea Wedding

A very pretty Fall wedding was solemniled on Thursday, Oct. 25th M 7 ll-m. when ltev. J. D. Davison united in bonds of holy matri- m0nl'. Miss Ruby Lavina MacKin- llon, youngest daughter of Mrs. Mabel MacKinnon and the late

Russell Mbclfinnon, Charlottetown. M

and Ivan Christopher Macnougall. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mac- Dousail, Charlottetown.

The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride which was very attractively decorated with white streamers and bells. The mlrriase ceremony was performed under an arch of autumn leaves.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother Mr. Allison Keith .MacKinnon.

The bride looked very charming in a ballerina length dress of tur- quoise blue velveteen. she wore n mil" can of turquoise nylon net. I-ier corsage was of gold roses and her us aments were a rhinestone set. gift of the groom.

The matron of honour was Mrs. Victor Robertson. She was vary pretty in a ballerina length dress of shell pink taffeta and lace. she wore a ooronet of seed pearls and

corsage of yellow roses. The groomsman was Mr. Lewis Mac- Fadyen.

After the ceremony a buffet lunche I was served to eighty guests.

The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding a navy blue crepe dress with matching acces- sories. She wore a corsage of pink csrnationa. The groom's mother were a dress of black crepe with matching accessories and a cor- sage of pink carnationa.

The happy young couple left on a honeymoon trip to points of in- terest in the Maritimcs. On their return they will reside in Char- lottetown. For travelling the bride wore a powder blue suit, navy acceseo res and white shortie coat. Her corsage was of yellow loses.

Mr. and Mrs. MacDougall were recipients of many beautiful gifts The Guardian joins with the young couple's many friends in wishing them a long and happy wedded life.

BETA SIGMA PIII Alpha Chapter. Sets Sigma Phi. met. at.'the home of 'Mrs. Gordon Beers on Wednesday

evening. October 24th with fifteen members in attendance.

The-meeting opened with the ritual followed by the roll call and minutes. The President. Mrs. Gor- don Raynor. conducted the busi- ness meeting which dealt mainly with plans for a rushing party I0 be held in the near future.

The program committee. under the chairmanship of Mrs. Jack Porizr, assisted by Miss Norma shew led the members in a lively debate on. "Resolved that in- stalment Buying should be For- bidden” with success for the af- firmative side. e

Refreshments were served by Mtrs. Christopher Gallant and Miss Eileen Burke. assisted by the hostess.

I

ma GUARDIAN

TI-IE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is resented for news of local interest. but advertising of a- neway nature may be inserted at. Ive some a word, atriotly pay- able In advance.

..coA'rs fur trimmed anti untriin- med arrived at the Fashion Shoppe.

BE ON YOUR TOEI, DRINK

SO-El) PROGRAM commences November 5th. at the Y. M. c. A.

FOB OIL BURNER SERVICE call vickerson Engineering Com- pany 2400. - . '

55.00 WILL PLACE ON YOUR HEAD a. smart new 1952 Adam styled lfat. Henderson as Cud- more. g

IIEFRIGERATOIS. Ranges. Mo- tors and washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

MEN!-Genuine Alpacama. Over- coats.' Warmth without weight. featured in ten masculine shades. 355.00. Henderson At Cudmore.

amoanma w.w. iuslo. b.s.o..

at l.I5 today on the Royal tour

program here.

nu) YOU GET your Royal iait. Souvenir free at Mouse Jewel era, ask about it when laying away your Christmas requirements.

CAKE SALE. - 2' P. M. Sat- urday. November 3rd. at S. A. MacDonald's. Zion Young Peo- ple's Society.

DIES IN ARIZONA--old friends here will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. W. W. Wade (nee Clara Cooper) of Winsloe. Arizona.

HOME CRAFT. - New goods arriving daily. Beautiful hand tooled leather handbags. Colorful burlap shopping bags. Water color and oil paintings. African violet plants, etc.

SPECIAL SERVICES will con- tinue at the Winsioe North Church on Thursday and Iliairview Baptist Church on Friday at B P. M. All are welcome.

CITY POLICE "COURT - Four men appeared before the Stipend- iary Magistrate yesterday momlng. on charges of being drunk and in- capable. one was fined G10 and costs or in days. and another to and costs or 5 days. the third was remanded until Nov. 2nd.. and the fourth was committed on a pre- vious commitment.

held at the home of Miss, Eileen Burke with 12 members present.

Mrs. Rayner conducted the busi- ness meeting which was opened by the ritubl. roll call and min- utes. Plans were made for it rum- mage sale to be held on Oct. lath.

The cultural program was con- ducted by Mrs. Jack Porter who gave an excellent paper on ”Voice and Vocabulary."

The October 3rd meeting was

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ralph Jenkins and Mrs. William Beer. assisted by the hostess. -

iiotmnnz I I

Special

.4

lntroduein

JERSEYA

Wool for warmth

all-around pleated two-toned effects. sizes 12 to 18; also

Sorry - - lie Pleas"

rlunar

9 a.m.

Purchase Sale!

WOOL and NYLON

DRESSES

Very Specially Priced

9.99 -

We know you'll take to these smart Dresses just like a duck to water! There are four atyiu from which tt0 choose, including new

,Ai.i.”.8AI.l8 unit

little Shop

8

and nylon for wear. . . .

skirts, coat dresses" and Many stunning colors in 16 1-2 to 32 1-2.

or ilsii iirdets

E.D.. will broadcast over 0, F. C. Y. t

MEET ME for Badminton'at the Y. M. 0. A.

COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.,

ICE ,CIII'.'AM is nutritious - no preparation - inexpensive."

FOB aaivos: 3-IJRNEII san- VIOE call Vickerson Engineering Company 2480.

SPECIAL MEETING for child- ren every Priday evening at 8.45 in the Gospel Hell. Upper Prince street. All Welcome. Pl'izee'given. CIIAITEB FLIOIITS to any point in Canada or, the United states for assenga-s or cargo Phone Iiarit 0 Central Airways Limited. 2001 or 540.

LISTEN IN TO C. P. C. Y. at l.l5 P. M. today to Royal tour program broadcast by Brigadier W. W. Reid. D.S.O., ED.

CLYDE RIVER. W. M. S.

The October meeting of the W. M. S. of the Clyde River Presby- terian” Church was held at the home 1!! Mrs. Arnold. Beer on Thursday evening. Oct. llth. The president. Mrs. .1. Beer. opened with Call to Worship followed by the reading responaiveiy of the math Psalm and prayer by the president. Psalm No. 86 was then sung.

Bible reading was taken from the loath Psalm with each one taking part. The theme for the evening was "Enter into his gates with thanksgiving and into his courts with praise." Prayer by the president and the Singing oi Hymn No. 140 closed the devotion- al part.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. and thirteen members answered the roll qail. Two visitors also were present. Interesting readings were given by Mrs. Katheryn Murray, Mrs. Ira Auld and Mrs. John Dochei-ty;

The business period followed. An

invitation from Zloll W, M. S. to meet with them at their annual thankofiering service was accept- ed. and as many as pouible to at- tend. one sick member is to be sent a treat. also church to be cleaned as soon as possible. Collection was taken, and meet- ing closed by singing hymn No. 892 "Sing to the Lord of harvest". and the Miepah Benediction repeated in unison. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a s iai hour follow- ed. Next place of eeting was un- decided.

NEW LONDON W. I.

The regular meeting of the New London Women's Institute met on Tuesday, Oct. 9th at the home of Mrs. Lorne Campbell. Meeting opened with the "Ode" followed by the "Creed". and roll call was answered by sixteen mem- hers and one visitor.

T o of the last meeting were read. approved and signed. and collectors for the Orphanage were appointed as follows: Audrey Mayhew, Norma Macltay, Betty Cole and Louise Carr. 38.35 was made from sale of lunches. The film committee was re-appointed and the sick committee reported making one call. a

New school committee appointed was Mrs. Don MacEwen and Mrs. Harold Mayhew. Correspondence was read and discussed and it was decide” to remember a former member with a gift and to send cards to two couples in the district who are celebrating their ilitleth wedding anniversary.

Collectors reported 531.75 col- lected for the Cancer Fund. It was moved to send I10 to the T. B. League and to purchase two dozen

. clips and a basket.

A very interesting report on the history of the Institute was given by Mrs. Wilbur MacKay. Bills of 313.88 were on motion ordered paid. .

Next meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Dan MacKay. with rollcall to be answered by membe nllh) fee which is to be 35 cents. New program committee is Mrs. Ross lifaclwen and Mrs. John Sur-

B0Y'.W- . Meeting closed with "The King' and lunch was served by the hostels and committee in charge.

NEW PADLINE races iivnia

i Nalw Dim-i-I. Oct. so --(AP) -.

India will face a famine threat next year as bad or worse than in ibhl. I Food Ministry spokesman said today in an interview. Droughts have destroyed crops or cut yields seriously in eight. states. This means India will have to im- port 5.000.000 tone or food sralm next year--the same amount im- ported in mois-

to assume rolicicarioa

BUBNOS AJIMB. Oct. n--(APl .. The newspaper IA Prensa. taken from its independent owners by the Pas-on vemment. H due to re- some on leation by mld-Novem- eer. It will be run by a board headed by Jose 0. lsveio. in-ner-I secretory of the pro-Pei-on labor confederation.

IVIL SPIRIT!

'Iihe Jinns or Djinna. a clue of spirit: in Anoien mytheiosy. an eeuevae to have been -peer-W ionl long before Solomons time.

KINII Eillll

. f HOLMANS

I

. J g

; i I I I A .' I

, CHARLOTTETOWN

Strange But True

By F. ii. MacArthur

and ..1

Tile preacher came along wrote upon Life's signboard, pray for all."

The lawyer wrote "I . lead for all."

T e politician came wrote, "I work for all."

The doctor added, " l prescribe for all."

Mr. John Citizen wrote, "I pay for all."

underneath,

next and

of the early playdays of human--

Boxing, wrestling, putting weight. boat and chariot were all known to the ancient ed in the year 776 B. C.

The Romans. too. were fond of all kinds of sports and their taste for games grew till it became a passion. and under the Empire games were looked upon by the mob as one of the two he.- cessitles of life.

And thats Just how modern folk view the sports picture, Tak- ing them by and large, they honor the skilled player more than they- oo the phllosopiler.

. . .

very

Basketball was invented in 1691 by James Vaistnitil. an in- structor in the gymnasium of the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion training school at Spring- field, Mass.. and is one of the few games of modern vintage.

one would think that billards was -a modern game but we read in Cotton's "Complete Games- tcr." an old work published in 1674. that people amused them- selves at billiards as early as 400 B. C. Englishmen played billiards at an early date. Sllakcspcarc has Cleopatra say, in the absence of Anthony:

”Let us to billiards; Come Charmian." 4”Aiithony and Cleo- patra". Act II. scene iii

The game of golf is so old that. nobody seems to know where or when it originated. some think it was first played in Holland. others say it originated in Scotland. The name itself is spelled several WELV5. namely: Goff. golf-re, goufe, gooff. soul! and grouif. ,

Rink hockey as played today is a development of a game known: in the Old Country for. centuries under the names "hurley and shinty and gbondy."

Polo was popular. 1 with the Chinese 6130 A. D. In 'those days it was played with a light wooden ball. Every class indulged itself in this sport. and at night the grounds were lighted with candles

so that the game could go on without. interruption. Tennis. chess. marbles. domin-

nes. playing cards. and what. have you. were all played centuries and centuries ago. by peoples livimz in widely separated coun- tries. O O C

It may be interestiilg to note: that the first playing cards irerel printed on vellumi In the foth cen-' tury cards were manufactured. from wood which enabled -thei

poorer classes to indulge in card. games for the first time. ' The earliest German playingi

cards bore in their suits. hearts.1 bolls, leaves. and scams. This wasi followed with swords. cups, mon-. ey, and batons. Not until the lstiii century did the hearts. spades,l clubs. etc. appear on cards. Tl-rm-; ing the history of card backs to their origin one is led to believe that the symbol language of cards suggests a military origin. But like many other games . playing. cards are.of obscure origin. and there are many nations credited with being their birthplace. It was not till the lath century, how- ever, that card games were play- ed to any extent in the New World.

Tickling the soles of a prisoner was a form of torture practiced by the early Chinese .- hcnce our

popular expression Wtickied to death.” Tile prisoner reclined on the

ground. his feet in stocks, while his tormentor squatted on the ground and tickled the soles of his feet with it long feather Ol'L straw. 1

How did the word "lynching" originate? During the Revolution- ary War an American planter by the name of Lynch illegally put. to death some Tories. Thereafter. whenever anyone was hanging without benefit of the law. the event was referred to as it "lynch- ing."

. . .

The phrase "bury the hatchet" obviously derives man the actual ceremony of burying the hatchet; practiced by the Indians to show their willingness to be at peace. We still use the phrase "bury the hatchet" when we wish to forget and forgive some quarrel or fan- cied wrong.

Back in the days when st. Aus- tin lived. the familiar phrase "When in Rome. do as the Romans do" was a very common expres- sion. In modern lingo we use the term to indicate adapting ones- SC" I0 OIICLO l3IlV:a IIIIIQIIL.

"A thorn in my side," the bucket." "Bakerfs and "Nothing new under sub" Ire popular phrases can be traced to early usage.

"Cfocodliell tesia" Items from an old tradition that crocodiles moan and sigh like a person in distress when they wish to attract travelers to the spot. It is said that these ananau actually shed tetra while in the very act of eating their prey.

Proia Aesop's tables are set vi wealth of ssylnts still in daily use. 'lb name but a few:

"took more you lea . . are not always facts." "wise men as fiotllifiig lrih dangnrttm times."

oiieuy s a poll .” "Hide eball have a fill." "gin lights of Heaven are never blown out.” "Union is strength." "A bird iii the hand is worth hm in the hi." wan nlnlnfle lie that

'iK.ick dozen." the that

ity. l the "2 racing, .3

Greeks. The Olympic games stai-t-

ilueen Annapolis Will

iipen "Maritime Fair

.3 --a

who was the Princess fmni

Miss Adria Brown Woodmanp thel

PAGE THREE

Korean Veteran. Visiting. Birthplace

A much-decorated American sni- dier, Mfsgt. Edward A. Murphy. of I-iaverhili. Mas. is at present vis- iting his aunt, Mrs. Mlchael Mur- phy, New Haven. Mfsgt. Murph..' has born in New Haven 32 years ago and left to go to the United States when he was four years old.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Richairl Murphy of Havrrhiii. he has micr- lieen awarded the Bronze Star for

In a. wild profusion of bays and . . . . I. 1 inlets, the historic Percy Sound g'::;f;":1'V 8 twir WI? lggmnmgidgnlarlo boas” ' 30000 ' March i945, when he was still A

3' r - H, -s l t wit 1

The pm" W” W PM W! .”.3.'.”2l31'..2 .IZ..iiiL5.??.....”.?? .3 day are hm elaborate hurvwalsi improved siretciicr across grouiid

constantly under fire.” hCCOlidlI12 to the citation awarded him. His hor- oic action saved the life of the wounded man.

On the KDl'("rlll battlefield on August 12. iflfili, MfSllI. Mul'l)h.V and two other machine guiiilcrs

refused to give up their positions

own safety" when the enemy in superior number. ovcrraii the for- iiard position. .

"When the imirliiiw gun am- munition uas exil.1tisirri". the bit- atlnn said, "S&I'i .ViurPhl' and 1115 tun comptuiioiis ilrt-(I their indiv- idual sideai'nis. rrmiinilinn 10 19' ilict heavy losses on tile enemy iullll the ('llPiTly was forced to with- (iraw. The citatzoii said the Haver- lilll soldier's iiCllOll reflected SW83 crt-dit. upon himself and the mil- itary service. -

MXSgt. Murphy was later flown to Jimail from Korea. suffering from battle lmigue. after 90 days at the front without. rclici. I-Ic re- turned in Korea after being re- leased imm lllP huspinl. The past ,...nmp;-r he has assigiwd to the guarri .nf lirinour for the United N'.lllt')llS arirance ptzmzc Cami) 1" Munsan.

Mfsgi. Nitlrpliy is accompanied in his aunt. Mrs. Clara Paillchaud alzd his flrllil-cc. Miss Kay Foley, linlh of I-Iiivvrllili, Mass.

During World War II. four other iirotllers in tile Murpilv iamiiY uc-re in the scrvier. and today a fifth mic is with the paratroops in Gorinany.

town of IIanllS'pol'i., Kings County! N. S. and was chosen Queen: Ailnzlpolls XIX at the Annapoiisl Valley Festival last June. She will; officially open the Maritime Win-i ler Fair at Amherst November! let. T

there is indeed nothing new under the siiin” -- I

"Qith complete disregard for their

How To 1...; I

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. Five Roses

narroav-0'!-00' 7 Ibo l0OOI'CV'W'l'avIttO'ITCTO'VI!.T'I9