“rWBetter English

A In Memos-lane

Y i9. _!9_4§

._ SHIPMENT or * mama sruu DRESSES

Sizes 46 to $2 a Excellent Value FOR ONLY $5.90 I

m GLORIA .

Sﬁimple "Supper For An Epicure,‘

‘A well-balanced meal. skillfully sgsigped and artfully executed. is one of life's better pleasures. It needn't be ‘a greet meal -not a hncy menu prepared with a lot sf foreign phrases. It's more of- ten made from the humblest kind pf food. But it. has proportion. It bss dignity. It has an air.

There must be a. tart to offset the sweet. Something light. and eripe to stand beside the richer he, The colors should contrast

essently. the flavors blend. the

xtures have enough variety to lease the tongue, the teeth. ‘the

ate.

such e meal ia pictured for you here. It's simple; it's savory; it's map to handle. But best of all, 's unique for balance. We start pithvbeens. the Oven-baked nd that =come. ready-to-serve e esuce of their own — a mel- seuee made of rich‘ tomatoes

issoned skillfully with spice. For contrast there is Boston brown breed. traditional for its gifinity with beans. Part of this b due to similarity of textures. pert the ﬂavor contrast between

the been sauce end sweetness o! the bread. To offset the two W" l! I Iervln: of old-fashion- ed mustard pickles made of cross. cut gherkins. pearl onions and ceilliflower.

Beside this is e salad, propu- m "cwrdlh! to the greens in season. When available, a mix. ture of lettuce shreds. Wﬂtcrcrggg, and sliced cucumbers or radlshes l8 800d. This supplies the some- ihins Ilsht and crisp. end when marinated in French dressing. “dd! l P11118906! that's pleasant. For dessert. serve peaches fresh. ly cooked. canned or frozen. And apple butter topping to the peaches gives a spicy sort of fin. leh. Make it so:

APPLE BUTTER. WHIP

2 egg whites.

Pinch of salt.

l teaspoon lemon jhice.

1-2 cup apple butter.

Beet egg whites and salt with rotary egg beater until stiff en- ough to form e peek. Fold in lemon juice and apple butter.

Pour over peaches. Serves s.

I. U. Wlllhml

i. What is wrong with this ntenoe? "He is doing the work e same es he always has " i. What is the correct pronunci- islenof “beverage?” awhich oneofthesewordsis

agepollfd? CWWQ‘ efyltelize. i. What dlcies he word "transcen- bnt" mean?

5. What is e word beginning zith al that means "devotion or NW?’ _ ‘III! . l. Say, "He is doing the work es he always has." 2. Pronounce -er-ij. three syllables. and not W. 3. cryetelliee. 4. Superior I extreme in excellence "Clothes Ilih tr nsoendent us _,htness." - llilton. 5. Allegiance.

VANCOUVER - (C?) — knart llievee have apparently made one truer out so m vehicles. Police

7 e hood was stolen from e bus-

es men's truck, shortly ‘after

Wwerevwaa-nedtowetchfora men truck which hes a missing

in loving memory of our deer "other. lara. Berry Campbell, who lmlod away July 19th, 1019. Dearest Mother your Labor-s are

o'er,

Your willing hands will do no more,

"i" ohm-r ﬂeeting n the door

Will welcome us no more.

l‘ ll low nine years since

0M oeiled yee heme,

But Matcllﬂ we think of you every

Inserted by the Family.‘

Personals

Messrs. H. A. Smart and D. MeeMastor. Fairview, N. 5.. are oil a business trip to Charlottetown.

Mrs. Earn Sharron, Cape Trav- erse. has for her guuts Mrs. W. S. MoLure and her son Wayne, from Halifax. N. S.

Mk. James Maclnod. Uigg. re- cently purchased the feltm of Mrs. Agnes Moore. Argyle Shore. _

Miss Theresa Ourley has arrived from Wetertown. Mass, to mend her holidays with her parents in Wetervale.

‘Mrs. Wm. Welsh. Kins Squire. has returned from the 2.11.1. Hos- pital where she was under treet- ment. _

The many friends cf w. Wil- liam E. Stevenson, Fredericton. will be glad to learn he is recover- ing, following an operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. end Mrs. George E. Clerk and little eon Gregory of Halifax. are spending a pleasant holiday with Mrs. Clark's parent-S. MI- BM Mrs. Percy Dawson, Crepeud.

Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Robinson, liuston Street, have as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1-1. Broom, and their daughter, Mrs. Johnston and her son Master David of Wobum. Mass. This is Mr. Brown's first visit to the Island end he is en'- joylng himself very much.

Mr. and Mrs. James McQuillen end son Howard from Wellesley, Mass, motored to Rosebenk to spend their vacation. Mr. Mc- Quillen and son operate en auto-

mobile business in Wellesley, Mess.

The principal families of plants ere distributed world-wide.

> SPECIALS OLGNS BEAUTY PARLOR

I50 Queen Street-Near Bus Stop. ‘Regular $5.00 Permanent: $3.50

Regular $7M Psnnenents Regular $l0.00 Permonents

. . $5. $7.00

_ Msclilnelees Permanent-UM, “$10.00, $12.50 N0 uppolntnlentneeeesery for Out-of-Tewn Customers

rnonr 14o:

v a ~:-xr;.1::z—_—_~i——~— -

QllLRPléN- ._ CHJBE-QZILELOWN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Ihls eolumalss-eeerved foreswe v! Mllintereet. but edvertlingof I "Ill usture may be Inserted etfive uenleeword eﬁlotly p“. sbleinedverlee

oaaswnr. t». Photographs. '

OONIEDEBATION LII’! IR-

IUKLNCI,

A’! YOUISIBVICI - Anabel Coal Co. Phone M08.

HOWARD MeINNlU Iitted Bootwear at 175 Queen street.

NOTICE — We ere discontinu- ing buying unwashed wool, Tues- day, July 20th., but buying washed wool. Wm. Condon s. Sons, Char- lottetown, P. E Island.

PHONE SAUNDERS I506 for group and wedding pictures en location.

SPECIAL PRICES on all Permi- mentd, machine and machineless, for one week only. Marie Elena.

HES! JPEOM TORONTO-Miss Blanche Q Bobbins of The Tor- onto Globe end Mail is spending e vacation in the City. A Nova

lcotian, she and Mr. W. W. Mec- ‘

Phee. organized the first Maritime Excursion to Toronto. en event which was maintained for years but latterly has been discontinue...

BENTLEY - BLONDON — Pine Hill Chapel was the scene of s. quiet but pretty Weddllng on Fri- day, June 25th at 5.80 p.m., when Mamie Elizabeth, ‘ ,oungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Blondon, Glen Valley, P. E. I., be- came the bride of Homer Donald- ston, youngest son of McGregor Bentley and the late Mrs. Bentley, Five Islands, N. S. Rev. Dr. C.M. Nicholson. president of Pine Hill Divinity Hall. oﬂiclated at the’ ceremony. The bride was lovely in a street length dress of Queen's Blue crepe with hat and veil in matching shade. She wore a. cor- sage of Talisman roses. Her only ornaments were a two-strand pearl necklace and matching earnings, the gift of the groom. She was attended by her sisterfMl-s. I..or- raine Bentley who wore a. ﬂowered silk jersey dress with accessories in fuohie end white, with e cor. sage of American Beauty roses. The groom was attended by his brother. Sgt. Lorraine Bentley of the R.C.A. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley left on e honeymoon trip through the Maritimes and upon their re- turn will take up residence in Hal- fax where the groom will complete

,hls degree in science next year at

Dalhousle University. Their many friends join in wishing them many years of wedded bliss. Worthy of

mention is the fact that the‘

bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. 5,4, Biondon celebrated their thirty. Wedding anniversary on Jung

GALLANT-GILL-A pretty wed- din! was solemnlsed at St. Cecilia's Ohuwh. Boston. Mass, on Satur. ﬁll’ momlng, June 19th. when Ev. 813m Theresa Gill, daughter of My, end Mrs. James Gill. Blliotvale, "m" mwlfd Iollnd. became the bride of Howard R. Gallant of Bel- "WM. M!!!» son of Mr. and ma. Moses L. Gallant, Oyster Bed Bfldsm-Prince Edward Island. The double ring ceremony was persfonn. 9d by lilo ill-SW’. Rev. Msgr. Fran- cis Phelan. The bride, given in 111551086 by her brother-in-lew. Mr. Edward Scanlon, was becom. ingly attired in white satin and marqulsette with chapel sweep train and a linger-tip veil held by s. tiara of seeded pearls, end she carried a white prayer book adorn- ed with white orchids and stream- ers. Her only jewelry was s. string of pearls, gift of the groom. She was attended by her sister, Mlrs. Bdwerdscsnlon who wore yellow tenets. and hat to match. she car- ried a bouquet of pink roses, blue iris and maiden hair fern. Mr. Roy Gallant was best man for his bro- ther; the ushers were Rustin and Ivan Gallant. brothers of the Broom. A wedding ‘breahfast was served at the Hotel Tensgate to the immediate family of the bride and groom. after which Mr. and Mrs. Gallant left on a motor trip to Niagara Falls. Toronto. and other points of interest. Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower by her girl friends at the home of her Sister‘. Mrs. Scanlon. when an; "(lulled many valuable and use- ful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard

Gallant will reside at l’! Felrvlew Avt. Watertown. Mass.

/l S NFW AN!) (VIN "OR! FFIFFHVF ‘JVHHHY ViAFL/lﬂi!"

- Mill il1(_;.y now‘. w.) ‘rliilnyl, l‘. ."ll')."-J 1'

A HEAR “BEHIND THESE PORTALS" The Story of How the Hospital in Your Community Operates

DI. L. I. DUIITI OFFIOI will be closed until August 2. ,

CIAIINADA! WASIIIIS on dis- play. Chepbelle O9.

T0 HALIFAX in 55 minutes. vie Marl-time Centred Airways. Phone U51 or M0.

IIONI SAUNDERS. iloo for group end wedding pictures ou location. . _ .

SCHOOL CLOSING AT SUF- FOLK—A pleasing feature in cou- nectlon with the closing of Sufiok School was a Pltlllul r.e‘~_l at Dalvey beach. where the parents and pu- pzi- BILIOYOG a pleasant afternoon uwimmlng, bathing and playing games. A delicious lunch wee serv- r-d by the ladies of the W. I. of the district and all were treated io ‘as cream after which everyone went back to their homes with happy memories of the closing day of the school year.

Dodds, Dominion Scout Commissioner leaves Mont- real by air on July 20th for Swit- zerland where he will attend the meeting of the International Scout

Mr. Jacirso

Committee.

A W-olf Cub hick and one Lone Scout were flown from Churchill, Manitoba, to Ottawa so that the boys could attend camp on the Ottawa District camp site. The leader of the group was Warrant oﬁflcer F. Spain.

The first Ontario Akela. badge training course for Oubmasters open ‘ at Sudbury on July 12th under the leadership of w. Jos- eph I-Iarwood of Toronto. The

on every shampoo?

Maritime course for Scoutmasters

Buchan. P. B. I. under the leader- ship of Mr. Boyaner of Saint John.

Mr. J. s. Wilson. Director of the Scout-International Bureau at the Inter-American Scout conference in Mexico City. May 1948 said:

"We must turn to our ideals for future guidance. The scout Prom- ise and the Scout Law must be- come in reality the guiding prin- ciples of the lives of all Scout-S M10 of all Scoutcrs-and of the Old Scouts, who are being rallied on this anniversary year to the aid of humanity end the aid of Scout- ing. These ere subjects for prac- tloe rather than preachment, so that practice must be intensified so as to affect others outside our ranks es well. That is possible locally, as has been oft-times prov- ed in many parts of the world- The Good Turn and its universal practice are guarantees that Scout- ing is promoting a spirit of un- selfish concern for the welfare and happiness of others.

"That is my charge to you. m! Brother scouts."

Guest speaker for today's meet- ing of theCharlottetown Rotary Club will be Ell Boyaner of Saint John, N.B., New Brunswick Pro- vincial Boy Scout Commissioner who is at present conducting the Maritime Gilwell Training Oouree for Scout Leaders at Camp Buch- en. Mr. Boyaner became e Scout in i910 when one of the first Scout Troops in Saint John was organ- ized. His activities as a Scout Leader began in i924 when he became the Scoutmaster of the 13th Saint John (Judaean) Troop. He took his Gilwell Camp course in Scout leadership at Crook's Point, near Fredericton. N. B.. in 1025, and the following year served as an instructor at a Gilwell Course on the same site. The Gllwell Oamp now under way at Camp Buchan is the 12th in which Mr. Boyaner has serve-dun an instruc- tlonal capacity. It is the sixth such course in which he has been the camp chief in charge.

In addition tn serving as a Scoutmaster, Mr. Boyener was for several years‘ Assistant District Commissioner end then District Commissioner in charge of Scout- ing in the Saint John area, later becoming Assistant Provincial Com- missioner for New Brunswick. I-le became N. B. Provincial Commis- sioner in I96 following the death of Allen G. MoArvlty who had held that office for several years.

A Rnterian since i930. Ml‘. Boy- ener was president of the Saint John notary Club in i087. He is also president of. the Saint John Branch d the cenedien ms Orogg

opened on July 13th at Osman

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NEW ARGYLE SCHOOL

Report for June:

Grade X: 1. Vincent MacKennie.

Grade IX: 1. Meredith MacLean.

Grade VIII: l. Arnold MacEach- em; 2, cecil MacDougall; i, Doris Ferguson.

Grade VII: '1. Marlo-roi- WC" Dougnll; 2, Florence Dsrrach.

Grade VI: 1, John Macllean.

Grade V: 1. Charles MacEaoh- em; 2, Kenneth MacLean; 3. Louis Stewart.

Grade III: 1, Stella Meclllech- ern; 2, Jean Macllachern.

At the annual school picnic which was held Wednesday after- noon, June 80th, the following pupils received Grade VIII certifi- cates (in order of merit): Arnold MacEachern. Cecil MacDougall, Doris Ferguson. Duncan Darrsch, Douglas MaoKinnon.

Mrs. Ethel B. MecKenzie. Teacher.

YORK W. M. S.

The regular meeting of the York Auxiliary of the WMB. was held .at the home of Mrs. B. J. Vessey on Wednesday evening. June 23rd with ma. W. D. Cooke in charge of worship period.

Meeting opened with cell to wor- ship and reading in unison of hymn 172, "I Love Thy Kinﬂdom Lord". The theme for the meeting was “Student Mission Fields and Vacation Schco ."

The missionary monthly program was carried out with Mrs. Leigh Vcssey fairing the scripture read- ing, psalm 75. Mrs. Beaten then led in prayer. This was followed with meditation by Mrs. W. D. Cooke. A reading. "Sharing in

nor- FIASIIES?

A" You going ihru the functional middle- Iro‘ Period Peculiar to women (as-oz yre.)? Does thle make you euﬂer from hot ﬂashes, be! ea nereeue, high-strung, sired?

9° i! Lydia B. Plukhem’: Vegwmble Com- pound torelleveeuohaympfomel Plakhem’: Competent! also has whet Doctors cell e Iboleedsle tonic aﬂhcfl

B00100 '.

LYDIA i. PIIIKIIIWS $15

This Enterprise, That's My Privil- ege" was given by Mrs Elmer Brown. Mrs. E. J. Vessey was in charge of the Study Book.

Mrs. J. H. MacCallum gave a. very interesting report from Branch.

The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll cal‘. was answered with a verse_ of scripture containing the word Faith. One new member joined. It was decided that we hold a. straw- berry festival on the parsonage lawn, Mrs. Cooke to do advertising for same.

Meeting closed with MiIPB-h Benediction. Refreshments were served by hostess and a social hour enjoyed. s

(Patriot please copy)

Front Row (left to right): Donna Jenkins. Ade line Sally Burke, Edna Dennis, Cecilia Smith, Arlene

rett, Paula Good.

Second Row: Donald Burke. Ronnie Smith, Dale Moore. B00111!

Spring Park School

CHATHAM, one, ._ (g9, .. by taking the mm oath or alter Twenty-three new Canadians ccm- dance here. A majority - pleted naturalization proceedings. the 2s - were wdmcll-

00ll0TllY lllX SAYS.-

Continued from page in

During all of this time he has never told me that he loved me or asked me to marry him, Once I questioned him and. he said he wanted to be sure before he said anything, but that if ‘I ever went with any other boy he would never come to see me again. .

Should I wait for him to decide what he wants todo. n should

I t with other men? 8° m’ ~ . mloamom

as»... ~-

ANSWER: When a man goes with a girl for several years and monopolizes her completely, yet never speaks of love or pope the ques- tion. it is absolutely certain that he hasn't the slightest intenticm of marrying her, end she is lacking in gumption if she doesn't break off all of her relationship with him. she is wasting time and opportunity.

, Scholars

(135335 II an Ill v Beck. Jane Campbell,

MacDouaall, Beverley Walsh, Joan Dilnsford. Thelma Bar-

Barbara J ay,

I Simmons, Herold Rodd. Gor-

don Dennis, Roland Bambrlok, Ralph Barrett. Ma’: ion Kearney. Muriel Matthew!-

Back Row: M. MacNelll (teacher), Sterling Gauthier, Jimmie Gallant. George Gemhum. Eric MNRN. Billie Evﬂlll. A “I'm- SlMJB¢._Q;'E‘.?.°lSE-.EF1'_BS“W“-

Sponsored by Your BLUE CROSS PLAN

Barrett, Merrill MacLean. Cyril Gallant. Richard Freddie Burke, Johnnie

_photo by .

i __.a_._

CFCY

1.30 PM. to 7.45 HA. Thursday. July 15 Monday, lsly 10

Wednesday, lely 2| Friday, Jsly 23 _