van and Mrs. Richard Hurst were co-hostesses at the home of the former in Summerslde on lviontlay gvenlng It a travel shower. honor- mg Miss lone Macdonald. who will leave on 'l'uesd.ay.!oi; Metz. France.

Mrs. Vernon Enman was hostess at the home of her parents. Mr. .nd Mrs. Reginald Pope. Summer- side, on Thursday at the tea hour in honor of Miss. Io-ne Macdonald.

Mrs. John Ellis. Mrs. Stu a rt Vealaand Mrs. Richard Hurst were no-hostesses again on Tuesday at the tea hour. honoring Mrs. James Wood and Miss Shirley Casaubon.

Mrs. Stewart Daymond was has- ten at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ramsay. summer.-idc. one evening this week gt a post-nuptial shower, honoring Mrs. William Turner (the former Barbara Silliphant) of Ottawa. Mrs. David Morrison presided over the tea cllPl- . . .

Mrs. Stewart Daymcnd and young daughter, Deborah, who have been vacationing at the home of the former. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ram- sly, Summerside. left Wednesday on return to Chatha.m. Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schurrnan entertained at their home in Sum- merside last week in honor of Mrs. Daymond.

a 0

Miss Shirley Casaubnn who has heen visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ellis, Summerstde. will leave today on return to Ot- tawa.

. . 0

Mr. and Mrs. David liiiiiiin with their chidlren. Barbara and Ernest. spent a few days in Summerside as guests of Mrs. 1nman's bro- ther and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Scott. Summcrside. before leaving yesterday for their home in Weymouth. Mass.

0 . .

Miss Dorothy MaCPl1oe of Mon- Ireal. is spending her holidays at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacPhee. Summerside.

I O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Herbcrtlliryenion ul Rimbey. Alta.. have been visit- ing the former's sister, Mrs. John A. Johnstone. Cavendish.

o . o

Mrs. Katherine Densmore of Al- ton. N. B.. is visiting in Summer- aide, guest of Mrs. William Toombs.

O O 0

Mrs. R. Davis of Brighton. and Mrs. G. Smith of Belmont. Mass. have returned to their homes after visiting relatives and friends in the Province.

I O 0

Mr and Mrs. William Doucette with their son. Billy. of Halifax. N S.. have been visiting this week in Summerside, g u e s t s of Miss Lulu Toombs.

a 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. Harold I-iolbruuk have returned to their home in To- ronto. after visiting the latter's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Tayl.or, Kensingtnn.

. .

Mrs. A. W. Loard has returned In her home in Summcrside after visiting in Fernwood, guest of her stator-is-law. Mrs. Edwin MacFar- lane.

0 O 0

Mrs. J. G. Bricrlcy has returned to her home in Montreal after vis- ittiag her sister. Mrs. H ii r o l d Sehirrnnn. Sirimivsorside.

Ir. end Mrs. J. 3. Wood. Sum- mcrside. have had as their guests- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MacDonald of Edmonton. Alta.

O O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Maclnnis wit Iiolr ahiildren. Peter and How- ard, have returned to their home in Winnipeg. Man. after visiting the fonIer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Maelnnfs. Summerside.

O O I

In. W. K. Rogers. who has been viltthg her sister. Mrs. Heath Wrong. Sumrnorstde. left yester- day for Sas-nla. Ont.. where she wdl be Iie guest of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Clark.

Miss Kst.hleenAAlleng of Halifax. N.S.. is vacationing with her par- ents. Dr..and Mrs. Harry Allen.

Summerside. O O 0

Mr. Iand Mrs. George Walker of Kentville. N.S.. arrived in Summer- side on Wednesday and are spend- ing their holidays with the for- mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest L. Walker.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Don Critchley (the former Joyce Tanton) arrived from Toronto on Thursday and are the guests of the latter's uncle. Mr. Roy Tanton. and Mrs. Tanton. Sum- merslde.

I I 0

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Silliphsnt left Summerside on Thursday for Halifax, N S., where they will visit the latter's sister. Miss Z ii p ii a Linkletter.

. o .

Mrs. W. A. Terrill of Cardville. Maine. accompanied by Mrs. A. W. Humphrey of Kcnsington. were guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Call- beck. Summerside. on Tuesday.

. . .

Rev. and Mrs. William Bilson. accompanied by Miss Bertie Hayes have returned to Saint John. N.B.. after visiting friends in Summer- side.

. . 0

Miss Jean Gordon of Halifax, N. 5.. is spending her h o 1 id a y s in Summerside with her parents.

. o .

Mr. and Mrs. George'Hogg of Summerside. are visiting in Lit- tleton. N.H., guests of the latter's sister. Miss Georgie Lafferty, R.N.

. . .

Miss Nora Green who spent her vacation at her former home in Summerside. returned yesterday to Ottawa.

O o a

Mrs. Ferno R og e rs with her daughters. Patricia and Paula of Summerside, spent this week in Charlottetown, guest of the for- mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bagnall. C .

Miss Laura Hardy, formerly of Summerside. has returned to Tor- onto after visiting in Summerside. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Camp- bell.

O O 0

On Tliesday evening Mrs. Lorne Campbell entertained at her home in Summprside honoring Miss Eileen Minty, RN.. and Miss Sun Hollett of Toronto. who have been vacationing in the province.

The Stars Say

By Eatralllta

For Tomorrow

SUNDAYS outlook is IV promis- ing one. Seek relaxation with loved ones in congenial surroundings. Courtship and romance are favored and home and family matters should be unusually harmonious. You should find great pleasure in enter- taining and otherwise showing hospitality - especially where eld- ers and children are concerned.

If tomorrow is .VOlll' birthday- you are now in the midst of a cycle in which mixed influences prevail so. for the next three months, it might be wise to put off mFI.l0f decisions and the initiation of new programs. And. regardless of how confident you are about occupational duties, guard against making GUC- leas mistakes. A stern. down-to earth attitude will not. only be help- ful to you but will impress super- tors.

During December, time. and effort spent in planning for the future. both where career and finances are concerned. could yield valuable re- suite. Be cautious if traveling early in September and be on guard against conflicts in personal rela- tionships throughout the fall months.

A child born on this day will be cheerful. erithuslaatic and optimis- tic in the face of all obstacles.

The Day After Tomorrow

Follow a conservative policy in all activities on Monday. in busi- ness relationships. go out of -your way to promote harmony and cor-

.diality - especially during the morning hours when there may be

Alice Brooks Designs

BA IY -CROCHET l

llaiay-crochet squares beoomr heirloom cloths. scarves. mats! Hex- agons make beautiful dolliu. chair- backis. A era. buffet sets!

Pattern 7087: Orochct instruc- tions: hexagon (N inches disi- gonally): square (514. inches). in No. so cotton: larger in string.

Bend twenty-five cents ki coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs s-o The Guardian. oo Front Street Walt. Toronto. Ontario Please print plainly Name. Address, Pattern Number. ”

BRIIIFUL OF IDEAS - the HM Alice Brooks Needlecraft Oat-

cantis for your copy. Ideas for gifts. bsnaars. ' '”

OA.t1!.RA, (OP)-Labor mam bars of Australiats Parliament have returncd Dr. Herbert V. Eviitt as party leader. He won by a GI '- ll ole.

SPECIALS I

FIRST oustirv. iiosisiiv up is 51.55 for 95:

Strange Biit True

I: l7.'ll. MacArthur

Do you know how Kitchener got its name? The story goes back to the first world war when manu- facturers began getting complaints that they couldn't sell things with a Berlin tag. Even newspapers In surrounding towns spoke of Berlin as being pro-German.

Something had to be done right- away about it as the city was split over the issue. Finally the citisens voted to change the name and be- lieve it or not. Kitchener was chosen from thousands of name: submitted in a city- sponsored con- test And Kitchener was mined for the famous British soldier and war minister in World War 1. Earl Kitchener.

Today Kitchener boasts of being Ontario's sixth city, founded by Mennonites from Pennsylvania. it marks its looth anniversary this year.

Nurtured by a rugged German people. forced by public opinion in change its name in 1916, the city has grown into one of the most highly industrialized centres in Canada. The present population is 52.773.

The community had its beginning 148 years ago when Abraham We- ber rode through Indian country to select land for a. farm. Boon others drove their covered wagons up from Pennsylvania to settle on land under the British flag which they felt gave them better security for their homes and their religion.

And so they founded Berlin which today is called Kitchener. Interesting is it not-

. . .

Did you know that certain in- sects kill themselves with their own body fluids. It's a fact. Take for example, the aphids and the squash bugs. And of course there are many others. What is perhaps more amazing, deadly new insec- ticides can be made from the bugs

a tendency toward the part of superiors. Time spent. during the afternoon and evening reviewing matters con- cerning your job or household could save trouble and expense later.

For the Birthday

If Monday is your birthday, it will be necessary for you to use originality. skill and determination if you would get the things you want this year. Conscientious ef- forts should help you achieve your goals but. in business affairs. be careful in signing papers and docu- menta.

In all matters. concentrate on taking care of unfinished tasks bo-

irritability on

out of your way to promote cordial relationships among associates, Whenever possible. spend your leis- ure hours in restful relaxation rath- er than in rushing around. This will help to alleviate mental strain. Good opportunities await. you egrly in 1955 so be ready to take advan- tage of them.

A child born on this day will be endowed with great will power. self-confidence and the faculty of inspiring others in their efforts.

fore starting on new projects and go,

HAROLD M. TURNER

President. Canadian General E- lectric Company, Ltd.. has been elected to the Board of Directors of The Mutual Life Assurance Com- pany of Canada to fill the vacancy created by the death of Mr. Gor- don C. Leitch.

qyvn body fluids.

An Ofalnic compound. called schrodan, can be converted into an active form within the fat bodies of the bugs, causing sure and rapid death. Scientists at the Science Service Lab have isolated this active form of the compound and have been able t.o convert schrodan chemically into a new insecticide.

The strain of decorating the home can give some women the jitters.

It must be a tough job on any woman's nerves most men will free- ly admit. And its a rare woman who suffers no minor crisis from it. It can involve many conTllcts and aspects of her personality. The stress and strain may revive old neurotic conflicts, and spark off upsets that may have far reaching effects on the nervous system.

KARACHI. (CPJ - The govern. ment of Pakistan has announced it will abolish controls on prices and distribution of drugs and medicines next month.

How Can I?

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I make a cherry stone-rt

A. A good chcny stoner is a new steel pen. Place the point of the pen in the penholder and use t.he other end to scoop out the pits. This method will leave the cherry whole.

Q. How can 1 hapten the cooling of pudding?

A. By placing the container in it dish of cold water. to which a hand- ful of salt has been added.

Q. How should white furniture be cleaned?

A. Clean white enamel furniture

with turpentine and it will retain its gloss.

Miitiisl Life of tiaiiadal lllrsctor

Contract Bridge 3! Joocplalnl calberuca zxrears iuivi; rnounus. roo

Average players are not alone in finding freak hands difficult to bid - the highest-rated experts often experience the same difficulty. Here. for example. is a hand that brought Very bad results to most of the East-West

tournament. Westdealer. Neither aide vulnerable A93 993652 9.110934 Q3 .. QA.Il0 QKQ4 N 6543 QAKQ W QA101 52 E - .g.:.qa S 4.K.i1 4KQ'iz QJ3 5158 4.10942

As may be imagined, ronsidering the freakish nature or the East-. West hands. the bidding took manyj different courses at the variousl tables. but the followiiiiz sequence' enjoyed some popularity;

I-I4 3 wt" "Nth Inc South l .. P"'' I 0 Pass 3 T P”' 3 0 Pass 8 N T PE” 5 Q Pass 5 N T PISS Pass P3,.

These East-West pairs earned bet- ter-than-average scores. since l2i tricks were readily available against any opening lead.

one West passed to his part- ner's six-spade bid - ii decision that brought his pair a "bottom" when East went down two. West later argued that he had been a- fraid of not being able to reach East's hand at notrump; he point- ed out( reasonably) that East might have had better spades but noth- ing on the side.

Several pairs reached six clubs through more judicious cooperation on Eastls part, but the top pairs were the very few who bid as fol- lows:

I44 0 West lortl hat 5...; 1 0 Pass 1 Q pu, 3 & Pass 3 . pun 3 N T PE” I 4- Pass 5 it Pass it 9 pu, ' O P? Pill Pi

East. bid six hearts over six clubs to see whether his partner wanted to play at six notrump. but. West wisely preferred the seven-club contract.

GET YOUR FREE DIGEST of the Culbertson Pointrcount. Method.

Simply send a stamped, self-ad- dreased envelope to the J. C. Wins- ton Co.. 1010 Arch st, Philadelphia,

ICE CREAM ORANGE PINEAPPID

Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science 3.8:: (Home Economical Bachelor of Theology Bachelor of Music Bac” ' of Education Master of Arts

Master of science Master of Music

Mil. SWIM DRISSI5. COATS I SUITS 33 1-3 DISCOUNT" I

griiirs LAillE8' WEAR, L .

Lusiness admiaiskafionl pr-.d0.nt.is.trv

UNIVERSITY.

M15 .5: The m d ' . rce orm - 3118511003138 - tones gr and three for Home 300I'l0mlC5 wo at this residential BIGNIIYIII 30l9"C9 U veralt . Awide range of

Music (Llcentlsl-i In-Itch-tonal cor S PIOIIIMOTV RI!

Medicine Law '

Rdnratngu

For additional In-tot-mah'on apply to The loolltror. A0045! U0lVO'95'V-

WOUVIII. NOVA SCOTIA

o :3-educational university, on

pus. with complete facilities, ofoving degrees of B.A., I.5c., I.Ed., I.I. Admin; Mostovb Degrees and Ph.D. in chemistry. The batty at law. with new quarters in Saint John. N.” 8.. olon the degree of l.C.l..

education

pro-mod

ms oi?

beauty fronting Cope Blami- don and the blue tidal ox- pomo of the Mines Benin.

scholarsh ps bursaries and

and bursaries. with a maxi- uiinn value of S800 and an average value of 8450.

WOLFVILLE NOVA SCOTIA G campus of unrivalled

rises are offered. including 5 entrance scholarships

0 spacious hillside com-

pairs in a nntionalp

IN THE HOME

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Royal Conservatory of Music Boyd Neel, Deon

SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Elton Maztolonl, Principal

LOCAL CENTRE EXAMINATIONS Grade I to A.R.C.T.

PIANO - VOICE - THEORY - SPEECH ARTS ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS SUMMER SCHOOL

If you want the faintly to treat your pipes with proper respect. make a rack for them that will do them proud and let it include humidor drawers that will keep your favorite tnbaccos moist. The larger of these two pipe racks also has a handy drawer for pipe clean. ers and odds and ends. T1 is seven- teen inches g high. twelve inches Wlde 3"" displays a dozen pipes. The smaller rack is the same width but only two-thirds as high and holds a half-dozen. Clear pine or any wood that takes a high pol- ish would be the kind to use. The humidors are air-tight glass jars. The pattern gives tracing diagrams for the shaped parts as well as the steps in assembling and finishing. Assk for pattern 406 and enclose 4 C.

Anply W o r k is h o p Dept. the Guardian.

HORTON ACADEMY

WOLFVILLE

S.FDT:;.

'4i3l.,:

A HIGH GRADE RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Gratles.lX,X,Xl

Small clmes pencil to- dividuol attention All HI-tiiiic Iooclms,

lolly Qaofmgd r Moiidily units to parents” i

Ddlilittvl - coiatootsbls occasio-

Jstion - liultlifel diet Balanced recreation -' Y

social guiduug. O Aififms Enquiries to: L. c. TRITES. l.A. Principal

HORTON ACADEMY

Wolfvllls, N. S. ;

MOUNT

ALLISON

UNIVERSITY

vlnsidoou I Azroninodatioo lav 700 Stodonh ' I

Degree Courses

0 SCIENC!

O IDUCAYIOM

O commerce

0 ans mo SECIFTAIIAI.

O MUSIC

0 KING AIVS

' 0 MOM!

rcououu

in 0 AITS

Certificate Courses I” 'l O ENGINEERING i 0 serum ans L O nus am ,0 sscasuaisi.

Pnpcruory (cones in

C MDICK O IAW . DIOLOOI

Rosidencus Open ' Zltti ,'

Fall Term Opens September 7 Write for copies of the new Examination Syllabus hi

rt-ii: REGISTRAR Royal Conservatory of Music

I35 C0”99e St. Toronto 2B, Ontario OH Kn E - rousooeo ion

5RDOYSNbQ

Bothesay tiollegiate

An Old New Brunswick School

Ro&oaoy is on independent boarding School -hose purpgsg 5. p, otlov . lib:-ml -,du(ntion In: on. tum. rm. include; i,.s.d.. Ssbolovsiuv. Iv--ell-ciual. Moral and Physical 9-(mi. no thus cum - -o-mi Ivstem to: IM development at ctmocm and i.od.ui.ip.

Co-nos load to Janet and Senior Motdcvlotton. kn obta md .IDOftO0:od S40" and swell doseel greatly Increase Win tiomtos at higher ocadefm( achievement. Athletics on well ofgonized and coached and include all boys. Buildings conilsf cl Memorial Chapel, Senior and )unio1 Residences. Sclioolhovsn ond Gymnasium, Admin. istcatton Building ovid Covered Rink.

Autumn Term Opens Sepunok Bah.

Io! Mionuoman ow Scholarships and Bursaries and for Illnsfmlrd booklet. please amt: Hie

Iealneater. C. I. Bcinycaalll. B.A.. IyI..D.

IOTHESAY - NEW BRUNSWICK

DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY

HAl.ll-'Ax?-I NOVA SQQJTIA Foundcdflsll

'31

Offers exceptional opportunities for uni dents in Arts. Science and the Professions.

Entrance scholarships available on the. basis of educational attatssmcntis.

Special emphasis on student health and a well-regulated program of athletics and recreation.

Courses Leading to Degrees int

Arts. Science. Commerce. Law. Medicine. 5 Dentistry. Music. Education. Nursing i Science.

Cturses Leading to Diplomas in.

Engineering. Food Technology. Education. Music. Public Health Nursing. Teaching and Administration.

HONOUR COURSES IN MANY FIELDS

The Faculty of Graduate Sudtce Olen) courses leading to Manes": Degrees.

TEADIING FELLOWSIIIPS

A nunsbanfteachlng fellowships of value 8450 and 3750 per annum are available in the Faculty of Graduate Studies.

,l?.xcell.;:nt.lleoid(2ng:t:,-.lApccoiiimodaticn For.I.Womcn Students

For'Full Particulars

WRITE

The REGISTRAR

la.tarday,AIgIst14.1D54IboGandiaa Pages