q ,_, IUIIIIBIDI Al") IBLNOI COUNTY AGINI: -.. Airs. John Pond, M Wail: ltnat. hat. Fhallo Bel-l New", Bnhecrlpllona, Advartlelng lhoald be left with Ira. Pond The Guardian may he bought daily at any of the following stores Ill lnmmeraiua:— 3e]! Bookstore. Water ll Toronto Bakery, Water l0. Ooarlln Drugemro. Wem as. Ink Gludot, l‘! Granville It. The Guardian will in delivered daily to an; been In lummeraido by Carrier Bu! at 2e par day or 10o per Weak. Phone 350-1 for ihle curving or ‘in your order to the boy rerponelhio for dollvariaa on your rank. WESTERN LOCALS _-BUY FLY SPRAY at Brace‘s. L-BB-IO- 2-21. -ROBIN HOOD and calsary Select Flour the popular brands at your dealers. ENGLISH HEALTH Taylor Drug Co. --OLD SALTS 45c a lb. Kensington. -oo'“"'i~rn"irrou your foxes wm-i Charcoal Biscuit. Order now at Braces. L-HB-IO-Z-Zr. —JL'ST RECEIVED very special dinner dresser, satin house-coats and, smart new dressing gowns at Gay Paree. Summerside. L-178-10-1-2i. —Jlls"l‘ RICFEIVPJI) new ship- ment of full and winter suits and overcoat"; at Iiauricc Mill. Gent's clothing shop, Water Street, Sum- merside. L-169-10-l-2i. —WE SPECIALIZE on men's clothing, made to measure and ready made. Quality, fit and work- manship guaranteed. Prices to euit your pocket. Maurice Mill, Summerside in "Doc" MacPherson Ihop. L-169~10.l-2i. —I\Iil. AND MRS. W. B. WAR- REN announce the engagel nt oi their daughter Anna May Wil- liam Glenwood. son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston lviacLeorl, Park Corner. Marriage to take place middle oi Qctubm‘, L-192-l0-2i. ‘BRIDE T0 BE IIONOURED- A charmingly arranged party W35 held at the home o1’ Councillor D. F. MacNeill and Mrs. MacNeill. recently when their daughter. lViiss Gertrude, who is onc of October's popular brides, was honoured by her girl friends with a miscellan- eous shower. The rooms were very artistically arranged for the occa- sion with flowers and ferns. Mas- ter Edward and little Miss Doro- thy MacNcill, prcitily drcsscd as bride and groom, escorted the bridc-to-be to the seat of honour. The many lovely gifts were open- ' ed by Mrs. Harold Perry and the 'verscs rcad by Miss Yvonne Ar- ' senault, while Miss Clarisse Perry assisted in arranging the gifts. ' Aftcr a jolly evening spent in mu- sic and dancing, a dainty lunch was served. Before leaving all wished the happy young lady the best of luck. S -IiRlDE-T0-BE SIIOWERED- . A very jolly party was given on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark, Arcona Street, Summcrside, when the » bell were liesicssc: for a bridal nil-rower in honor of Miss Laurette. , Ag-senault, who is ,an October bride- The hostesses and the guest of honour are all graduate nurses :0! Prince County Hospital. The nurses and pupil nurses at the C? hospital were guests. The gifts were brought in on a prettily trim- li-I tea wagon. The drawing room as charmingly arranged with owers and ferns. Miss Arseriault fyfopencd the many dainty parcels ersclf and Miss Campbell and Miss Andrew read the many verses which accompanied them. After an enjoyable evening and dance with ,, Mr. Ted Ahcarns orchestra fur- rnishing the music. a buffet lunch was scrrerl, llfiss Flrgreilce Layers ‘poured lea A».=|.~.iin-_- ill serving were Mr» Lyle, l\i|»s Flllfl Lewis. ‘- rs. Carl Delaney and Miss Mild- l d Zinckr-S. —“'EDDIN(i BELLS-An inter- esting event took place in St. Mary's Church, Indian River, PE. I on Wcdilr-sday morning. Sept. th when Miss Mary Veronica ynolds of Halifax, N.S,, became he bride of Mr. John Cedric akcr. son of Mrs. Annie and the late John Hugh Baker of New An- nan, Pill. Rev. R. F‘. McDon- lid, pastor oi Indian River. per- formed the ceremony and cele- brated Nuptiai Mass. The bride ‘and groom were attended by Miss 'Margaret Enman of New Annan and Mr. J. Cormicr of Halifax. N S. After thc ceremony the bridal party spent the day motoring to ‘ points of interest, returning in the evening to the home o! the . groom's sister, Mrs. Leo McArville with whom their mother resides. A bountiful wedding supper was lerved alter which a reception was held The groom has spent the past eight years in Halifax. and . after a short honeymoon trip Mr, and Mrs. Baker will return to ‘ Halifax where Mr. Baker holds a lucrative position. K . Write for "Sunglo Service Slants" and gal valuable Draciical information on fox feeding. Published six time: YQINY and FREE to all Fox Breeders in Canada. Write Today. INTERNATIONAL FOX d» ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. v.1. numb \- Q ; filmmcnllo - L—l075-7-2B-tf. .Mis~es Lamhc Andrew and Camp- i i l I S. Gaspesia. came —BAG NEEDLES, bag and pm- der twine, lampblack, marking brushes in stock at Braces. L-85-l0-2-2i. ,~ —SERVING at Westview Lodge ‘ Tryon, Roast chicken, fre~li lob-, sters, ham, Sunday 3rd. 14-200., —KENSINGTON KING GEORGE t HALL, Thursday, October 14th., Special Variety Concert featuringl Coronation Address by Hon. A. E. MacLean and numbers by leading 'Charlottetown and Summerside talent. Auspices C. W. I... Indian River. L-158-10-2-1i. r --CONGRATIJLATIONS — M r. and Mrs. Howard Schurman of Central Bedeque are being con- gratulated on the arrival of a young son on ‘Thursday at the Prince County Hospital-S. —COME T0 SEE "Oh Susan” pTQSBXItECl by Linkfetter Road Young People under the auspices of the Womrws Institute, at st. Eleanors Hall, October 8, at 8.15 p_ m, L-zos. --COME r0 Kingston Hall Mon- ‘l day night, Oct. 4th and see "That's , One on Bill". presented by St. i Marks players Kensington. spon- ‘ sored by Young People's Uuivn- ‘ 1i-203-l0-2-2l. —ATTENDED FUNERAL- Mr. Heath Strong, K. C., and Mrs. Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Morrison. were among those who attended the funeral of Mr. Char- les Schurman 0n Thursday at Cheitou-S. —GASPESIA IN PORT-Jfhe S. into Summer- side on Friday with 39 passengers and a very heavy freight. After discharging its cargo. the steamer took on fifty-five hundred pounds of potatoes for Montreal. The‘ steamer sailed about 10.30 for] Charlottetown. S ‘ —PAVING PROGRAM EX-, TENDED-At a special meeting of} the Slummerside town council it‘ W85 decided to extend the street. paving to Argyle Street from Central to Cedar, Harvard Street‘ from Eustane to East Street and St. Stephen Street from Water to‘ First. Street. The Warren Paving Co. have been awarded the con- tract. -ELLERSLIE FOX CLUB OR- GANIZED-Another fox club was organized this ,week in Prince County on Thursday evening at Ellerslie. A very large gathering came to the hall to meet Hon. W. I H. Dennis and field man W. F. Burke, who came to Eilerslic on purpose to organize the club. Mr. , Colin Smith very capably presiri-i ed. Hon. Mr. Dennis gave a short talk and then Mr. Burke outlined his program. Several other fox-l men spoke on the raising of good . foxes. The election of officers was as follows: President. E. S. Bur-‘ leigh; Vice President, Beecher‘ MacDougall; Secretary. Claude Hayes; directors, Frank Platts and W. Milligan. S —DEATH 0F MR. CHARLES SCIIURMAN-There passed away on Monday at his home in Chel- ion, Mr. Charles Schurmap. a well , known resident of the district. and had resided in the vicinity of , a man of estimable character and was most highy respected in the community. He leaves to mourn his widow and an adopted sou, Mr. l-Ieber Schurman; also one sister, Mrs. James MaoQuarrie of Searletown. The funeral wok place on Thursday afternoon from attendance. Prize winners as fol- 2: lgtirelcffisznc%hf'eghlynbcitzlgxr;[lows: Ladies first. Mrs. Gus ' ' ' ‘Peters, ladies consolation, Miss were Messrs. Courtney Copp, Al- bert Biacklockc and Clark Pea- cock of Shemogue, N.___l3_.,‘Messrs. Leighmlfiwtfieigw" Iioimrd Bchur- man, and Harry Amet of Tryon and vicinity. During the service lfldles YOllOV/ed bi’ l ""50 Wt the Bedeque male quartcttc con- Heme will“ “'55 “m1! by M’ sisting of Dr. Moysc, Mr. Fred Stanley Gilliam- Moyse, Mr. Thomas Moyse and Arthur MacFai-lane propriate hymns-S. rendered ap- -SAD FATALITY—'I‘he death occurred under distressing cir- cums‘ ices yerlevday morning of W. P. Keenan, 5 prominent mer- chant and most highly respected citizen of Alberton who was found dead in the basement of his ston- about 9.30 okliock. Mr. Keenan was alone. his wife belns BWHY 0n a visit to Fredericton, N. S. Cor- poral Inglis of the R. C. M. P. inveeitfLnted the Case 811d Ailm- moned the coroner, Mr. John Doric. After imaring the evidence of Dr. K H. Kennedy. who slated that the deceased had been suffering, from a nervous breakdown and, had been in ill health for some‘ time, the coroner considered an inquest was unnmessaly Min,“ Keenan was a. native of New, Brunswick but bad resided in, Alberton for a little over twelve years. Besides ifs uiifc. a daughter tene, Mis. Alfred Gordon is lefti lo mourn. Funeral arrangements will be made lain. HE rJMMI-zasro a ce counrv cnrzomcte Tormentme i’ lVirs. Charles Strong is spending‘ some time in Halifax, a guest of Mrs. Mable Spence. , Mrs. Powell Spence and partly, i motored to Moncwn Friday and = spent the day. i we. Alice Graham, Main River. is spending some time here visiting relatives and friends. lib". Freeman MacEachem, atu- dent at Mount Allison Academy, Seckvllle. was a recent guest of 1115;" sasum . Today Saturday JANE WITHERS .i||. The HOLY Tilillllll‘ Price On Starfish Head i As Oyster Foe .‘ hW MOVE TO CHECK ENEMY OF OYSTERS ON , P.E.I. UNDERWATER FARMS-BOUNTY GRANT- ‘ ED ON MALPEQUE BAY CAPTURES-STARFISH ‘, OPENS OYSTER SHELLS WITH NARCOTIC, EATS WITH MOVABLE STOMACH. GUA /'\F\ }/-_“a§ New Nanklng Cafe WATER STREET, SUMMERSIDE (Opposite Hoimanh). BEST PLACE‘ 1'0 EAT IN TOWN FULL COURSE DINNER or SUPPER 35c up. Lunchee put. up to take out. Pfllllrietor-YEP s. none. daughter, Miss Nora of England, are the guests of McAvitiea sister, Mrs. R. B. Rich- ardson and Mr. Richardson. sum-l merside, Mr. Schurman was 71 years of age lrcal on on the 9th inst, for Bedeqtn most of his life. He was m England. sOn was held at Seven Mile Bay on Thursday evening with a large Sadie Muttart. Gents first imlfred McCormac Gent consola- t-ion, dainty lunch was served by the See Jane at her best in this delightful comedy: Alo Silly Symphony and Musical ' hows al 3- 7.30.910 l POWDER, —BUI-IACII FLEA fresh stock at Braces. L-85--l0-2-2i. l -—VISI'I‘ORS T0 TRYONI -Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Howardl Sherbrooke, Quebec motored to Westview Lodge 'l‘ryon on Sun-, day. —Ten teachers from Ch‘town motored to Tryon Thursday and were guests at Westview hodge—| Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Baker, Char- lottetown and Dr. Campbell were guests at Westview lodge Sunday. ——JANE WITIIERS A'l' CAP- , lTOL-Tlie Holy Terror starring the inimitable Jane Withers de-‘ lighted a large audience at the Capitol Theatre, Summerside last evening This production gives Jane a chalice to sing and dance many popular number and her flair for comedy, and her knack of ifll>b0hflVing gets her in no end of ‘ trouble. The plot of the picture is i based on the efforts of spies ini trying to obtain secret information i about Government plans, Jane , gas, as usual instrumental in foil- mg their plans. The conclusion sees Jane's friends happily brought | together and married. This pic- iure is showing again this after- noon and eveniny Don't miss this, chance of seeing Jane. Withers at? her best.—S. —COURT T0 OPEN AT AL-i BERTON—His Honour Judge C.G.v Dufiy completed the docket for‘ the September session of the Summcrsidc County Court Thurs- day. The October term of the same court was to open at Alber- ion on Tuesday next, the 5th inst. There is a large docket, and sev- crnl Conservative lawyers are en- gaged. As they are desirous of attending the convention at Char- lottetown on that day the court will be postponed until Friday the 8th inst. at 10 a.m. His Honour Judge G. S. Inman is steadily im- proving and is confident of being able to resume on December I, on expiry of his leave of absence. PERSONALS —Mrs. (Dm J, F‘. McNeill, Sum- mersidc. and daughter Ruby, with Miss Ruth Dodds. Miss Anna Cousins, and MrsMcNeillflsnephew Mr. Ivan Darracb, Remington, left this week on a motor trip to Wolf- vllle. NZS. -Many friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. Frank Curtis, Middleton, who has been so eer- iously eick in P. C. Hospital ienow making a good recovery and ex- pects to return to her home soon. —M.rs. E. Dorothy McAvitle and London, rm. before sailing from MOD-l the Empress of Britain their home Albany and Vicinity The first card party oi the sea- MI. Mr. Roland Phlllpaon. A N115; Flu-ills Hughes. 9f Bradal- bane. is visiting in Albany the guest of Mrs. Joseph Norman. Mrs. W P Cameron, enter- tained the ladies of the Women's Institute on Thursday evening to a sewing. Lunch was served by Misses Marjorie and Annie Cem- cron, and a very pleasant evening was spent by all Friends in Albany regret the passing of Mr. Theodore Trenholm an aged and respected citizen of that place, after a brief illness. Mr. Trenholm is survived by his arrowing widow and a large num- of children who are expected line to attend the funeral on Crturday. —A. MINE WORKER SUIFOOATED RED LAKE. Ont., Oct. I—(CP) ‘ day in Moncton, Pfllents. NH‘. and Mrs. James A. Macmchern. m‘. and Mrs Harold Bcwser and little daughter Shirley Arm~ of Sackville were recent guests of Mrs. Bowsers parents, Mr, and Mrs. Avard Wall. Maiden. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tucker and two sons and Max AmQg wgrg Sunday guerts of Mrs. Tucker's mother, Mrs. Mildred Amos, Mal. den. we. M. B. Brenton spent Pri- On Thursday afternoon the w, A. met at the home of Mrs. C. w_ Oultom with quite a number or i members present. At, the close of‘ the meeting Mrs. Oulton served. ‘efreshments. The next, meeting will be held at the hump of Mm M. H. Brenton. Olfville MacEachr-rn, Bass River. is spending some grme he“. visiting friends and relatives, ‘ Miss Elinor Comeau of Port El-' Bin ls a guest of Mis: 3.059113 Spence. Maiden, Mrs. Nettle Spengg Mrs‘ Annie Blanche and Mrs Margaret Peck lee” Monday morning for Boston and ‘llmllildln! Places where they will visit friends and relatives Mrs. William Hartnett of Mal. rose Wag a recent guest of hei- asters. Misses Margaret and E1. 112st? Pgwegney. Maiden. . . . arnhill, W. E. Oultg _ J- 5- MflcEachern and S George Seance are pending some time m Newcastle on a hunting "in Miss Marguerite Allen of Slls. sex was a recent vzsitor at her former home here. MT- Blake Oulton. student at, 111'"- Alllson University spent, the week-end at, his homo hag Educa os Through Jig-Saw Puzzle Passion" (By R. K. Carnegie) (Canadian Press Staff‘ Writer) OLAKEt HARBOR. ‘Baffin Island, c. 1—The Eskimos passion rm- llB-Saw puzzles is being guided inl the direction of teaching those l DEQDIe to read and write in the syl_ lllbfiflllmi Phonefic characters, some 60 in all, originally worked out for‘ the Cree Indians. It has been found ‘ simpler to form Eskimo words by the use of these characters than by 1 the English alphabet which often‘ makes words cumbcrsomcly long. . First bmllghl t0 the Eskimos,‘ some 20 years ago by Rev. Dr. R. J. , Peck. Anglican missionary, and de- ‘ velored by Roman Catholic and 5081mm missionaries since, notably i Bshop Arsene Turquetil of the Ro- man Catholic diocese of Hudson Bay. natives are rapidly learning IO i read notices in the syllabic charact- , are. This year when the R. M. S. Nas- copie came north carrying the East- ern Arctic Patrol. a Dominion Gov- ernment party. Major D. L, Mc- , Keand, commander of the patrol, , took with him 4,000 sets of the syl- , label-tum, the gift of R. P. Isbestor of Hamilton, Ont. They were distn- butcd at every post where the ship , stopped and were welcomed by the Eskimos. "' Some years ago. the Young Men‘s , Canadian Club of Montreal sent, many Jig-saw puzzles to the north‘ and the natives enthused over them. Y These people, noted for their pat- ience, had the time of their" lives working out the puzzles, and n. is‘ believed they will show the smnc enthusiasm in form ng words with i the syllabic sets in which each ‘ character is a separate piece. "The introduction of the sylla- barium already has been a illleat, help to the Eskimos," said William 1 Gibson. Hudson's Bay Company in- spector and an acknowledged auth- ority on Eskimo life. “It is not used , in the Western Arctic. b!" in “m: Eastern Arctic we are abe to POSl-l notices in these characters and the natives know what, ihfl’ ""‘a‘-’~ E5‘ kimos now send notes to TCHIHVCS‘ written in syllable characters‘ and are quite proud of it. Previousli they had no written languflse- Mounted Police also use it and before almost every P05‘ l“ m” Eastern Arctic. notices to the ha‘; mes “bout conserving game an other adv cc occuPY Prominent W‘. sitions. rrrnorn our- < anrzarr cnacken ' MOOSE JAwTocT. 1 _ ice)- Three Moose Jaw citizens died in the last 36 hours from typhoid fever. caused by drinking unpas- wrrfzed milk. The typhoid nut- break war believed checked when authorities closed a dairy earlier this week. Nearly 5,800,000 tobacco Dip“ were mule in England in the last,‘ year- J. L. DAVISON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER -Walter Kroc‘. 23-year-old under- ground work" at a mine in this northern 0v f-io area. I75 miles east of Wir "mg. we: suffocated when the c u; o! the level on which he was working caved in. KENSINGTON i Day and Night Calla I Promptly Attended. The accident occurred Tuesday. morn: 1-4. I , snort-skirted ~‘ Waistlincs are considerably higher“ ‘ bust and hiplines now measure a- Malpeque Baystarfish have been put ll1 the Rogues’ Gallery, with a price upon their heads. Thev are l Public Enemy No. 1, or oyster En- , emy No. l, in Malpeque Bay's oys- l ier farming areas in Prince E-d- ward island and the Dominion ‘ Department of Fisheries, which‘ initiated the oyster raising pro- gram when the island transferred its oyster areas to federal control a few years ago. is this year pay- ing a bounty ‘of 25 cents a gallon ‘ for their destruction. Oyster farming has been mak- ing rapid progress in Prince Ed- ward Island in the past few years but starfish are natural enemies of oysters and will destroy a good many of thcm if uncontrolled. Re- flucing the startish population ln Malpcque Bay, where the farming is mainly centred. will help in Ir.- crcasing the oyster population, and that. (if course, is the reason for the bounty plan. The bounty is payable only on starfish taken in that part of the bay which has been covered by topographical survey for oyster farming purposes. The total sum to be paid is limited to $500 but a simple bit of arithmetic will show that this is enough money to take carc of bounty on 2,000 gallons of i-hc bandits. In the oyster producing provinces other‘ than Prince Edward Island, by the , way, control of the areas is in pro- j vinciai hands, except in the case, oi Nova Scotla and there the‘ lrunslcl" of jurisdiction to the D0- mminn authorities took place only‘ recently and it has not yet been determined just what steps need to be taken to aid in commzrcial oyster culture. To anyone who has seen both the oyster and the common star- fish it may seem strange that the latter can conquer the former since oysters wear coats of shell and starfish are comparatively weak creatures. But along with a taste .or oysters Nature also gave the starfish some special oyster- opening rquipmenl Once this equipment comes into play in Princess Lou At 90 In Social Tasks HALL LIST OF AUTUMN DUTIES-LABOR CONGRESS ADOPTS CHARTER FOR NURSES. FORMER Rl DEAU BY MOLLIE MCGEE Canadian Press Correspondent LONDON. Sept. 26 —(CP) Ninety _venrs young. the oldest Princess in England is busy with public appearances while other more sprightly members of the royal family are holidaying. Princess Louise. Duchess of Argyll. daughter of the Queen Victoria. once used the ballroom at Ridcau Hall in Ottawa as a sculptors studio while her husband was governor-general. There she made the statue of her mother now in front of Victoria College, Montrcal_ She also founded wom- en's art and education associations in Canada and now she is still activciv engaged in furthering the causes of her favorite charities. Early in September this ener- gctic Ibinccss attended the church parade of ex-service men and Sanrihurst army cadets. opened | l eameet, the victim hasn't much‘ chance, especially if it is small 'l‘he starfish clasps the oyster 1:. its arms or rays-usually there ai iive of them-and EPPUESPXTJ-s. .\ to the valves of the shell by m. cf the sucker disks which ... ranged along the bottom oi rays. As the pressure goes on. zra starfish apparently emits a nar- cotic substance which penetrates betweenthe edges of the shell and dulls the oysters power of resis- tance until at last the shell pulls- open. Stomach That Moves Then the starfish makes his! meal. It has a peculiar way of‘ eating too. the starfish. As one writer describes what happens, the starfish "brings his stomach out‘ through his mouth. which is 0n the under side of his body, ilfldl wraps it around the oyster. When‘ the meal is digested he puts his, stomach back again.“ Or. ts a, Canadian authority puts it, star- fish "are able to turn their stom-' achs out of their mouths to en-; velop their food." There are different ways of get- ting rid of starfish on oyster ground but perhaps the most satis- factory method is to clean them from the beds by mops made oi lengths of klnkly cotton, two-footl or three-foot lengths, knotted to‘ a wire. The mops are towed along the bottom, a series of them to- gether, and from time tn time they are lifted to the surface and the starfish removed, , Oysters, of course, are one of,» the best of sea foods and theyl have this added merit. that, they, are valuable in the diel of per-i sons disposed in anaemia In Canada oysters are taken on parts of both coasts but the Dominioni supply is not equal to the Domin- I ion demand. Increased production‘ is the aim of the oyster farming} policy which the Department of, Fisheries is applying in those pro-f vinces where the oyster areas are_ under its control. .__\~ ise Energetic CHATELAINE HAS BIG of place. However, from a vellum prayer book, a three-foot, tulle book-marker fell ccvercci with lily of the valley trails. The more sci-ions side oi wom- ‘ en's activities has not been neg- lected. A nurses charter was adopted by the Trades Union Congress. by what is considered an "appalling" shortage of nursing recruitsin Eng- land. The charter urges limitation of nurses hours to 96 a fortnight, special pay for overtime, a month's holiday with pay. disability | ' pensions. superannuation and ‘ other reforms. A charter has also been ilrged for domestic servants who are in‘ increasing demand. Statistics show about 2.000.000 women encaccdinl domestic service in Fmgland. with‘ indoor servants numbering about 1.300.000. fl -\ “a ‘ an Old English Fair at Hendon in aid of a hospital and has a long list of similar engagements for} the autumn. g It, rvill be almost Christmas be- fore the mltirc royal family are hack in London. The Princessi Royal will probably bc the last to] return as the King and Queen, will vi u her at HANWOOd House‘ in October. 'da (‘r-vvrv ivcck-cnds have proved‘ a boon in rovnltv The King and , Dulte of Kent both mal-re full use i or their" country homes. Royal | l nrlge "nd Coppins. There is much | talk of Queen Mary also acquiring | a country "cottage" and Sussex is: mentioned as the mos‘. likely‘ locality. This habit ni “revs off“i for rny-altv and their attendants‘ ls entirely new and very popular. , Many country hostesses brought.‘ large parties up to town for the premiere of the autumn ballet season at (‘event (iarden. Fashion i shows are iakinc place almost ‘ rlailv Th» iz-reat dressmaking ' houses on II a n o v e r Square firosvcmo" Street and Bruton slrcct are decked out as for wed- dings and vlc fnr each other in lho strength of ther cocktails as 1 well as with lhc beauty and chic‘ of their new stvle models. waistline: Higher l i ‘ A ha‘, Sui-rooms h" gppeajgd, ‘ a1 North Tryon School spent the-her sisters Mannequins secn at, the first dress shows have had to adapt their figures n wear it. Son1e designers chose girls of athletic build to show off the new peacock-line and evening dresses. iout the same. New fashions appear everywhere .'\ September bride carried a book- marker bouquet She was very zlight so it was decided a con-l ventiorml bouquet would look cut- Tryon and Vicinity » l Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan of Sum-i merside, were visitors to ‘Irv-on on Thursday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Inman. m. Albert emu-ck of '.l‘:yon.' motored to Summerside on Thurs-l M15; Marie Cameron of Au- ‘ .;>.i--,.‘.fne "Hz: spent tile wWk-rvliil on as the guest of Mire in Marion Weddell. Misseg Jean and Ruby Delanl‘; 1nd Muriel Dawson of Tryon. were visitors to Summernd» on Sat- urday evening. we. Edward Macllaydcn and family. of Augustine Cove. were \~'_<1t<rrg 1o ‘lb-yon on Saturday‘ mcsts of Mrs. Prank Dixon, Mr. Kenneth Dawson of Au-i zustine Covp was yr recent vislmrf .0 Trvryn. - _ >' Mrs. Harry Cotton nf Si, Bl- hany was a recent. visitor tn L1H! COOK'S CORN” (Con cirrus ' from P??? 3- The final test, if you are no". sure f when they are done, is to remove one puff from the pan. II it does not fail in the cool lmFWEhly done. when the pulls are well cooled, cut open on one side and fill with whipped sweet- ened cream. You may fill these puffs with chocolate Whipped cream, sliced fruit or ice-cream to suit your taste. If you wish to make half this amount halve the recipe. And to measure 1-2 an egg beat, the egg slightly with a fouk. pour into a measuring cup and divide. ELBOW GREASE REQUIRED You can't make a meringue with incantations, even though the per- fect result does seem sheer magic. You may want to use the electric mixer" but elbow grease is better. In order that the action of air may be complete, the egg whites should be beaten with a. whisk A dover beater or a chum beater cannot whip the amount, necessary to make a perfect mer- ingue from the egg whites. Eggs from three ‘.0 five days old are most satisfactory. The}; increase in volume more at this stage of freshness than at. any other time. Also eggs that are not too cniri become stiffer than ihr chilled ones we used an be Rdvlfffi to use. Keep this m mind when you make an angel food cake, to. Some cooks, in their zeal to gel» fresh eggs, defeat their own ends because a. day-old egg does not beat up as stiff as a three-day erg. SEPARATING EGG WHITE Great care must be taken w separate the white from the yolk. i, Even a tiny bit of the yolk pre- vents the white. from beating well If muclf of the through the while the egg can be used for some other baking, bu: not for meringue. However, a small amount of yolk can be re- moved by dampening a,soit clean cloth and dipping it into the strrak of yolk until cvcry trace is remov- ed A simple meringue is used for pie and pudding frostings. For mer- ingue shells you use the same in- gredients in different proportions. If you store the shells in an air light container they will keep a week 0r more and they certsumly make a festive dessert filid with fresh fruit and whipped cream, or with any 1|e cream mixture. PLAIN MERINGFE Whites 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 6 tablespoons pow- dered sugar, few grains sail. Beat whites of eggs with lemon juice until stiff. Fold m sugar and salt. adding about 2 tablespoonsfill of sugar at a time. Pile on pie 0:" pudding and bake fifteen minutes in a slow oven (300 degrees F.» The lemon juice flavors the me- ringue and also helps to harden the albumen, making a fine m'- rinzue, MERTNGUE SHELLS One-half cup egg whites. 1-! tea- spoon salt, l cup fine granulated sugar, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. ‘ Beat egg whites on a large plat- ter until stiff. sprinkle salt over when beginning to beat, Beat in two tablespoons sugar. Add sugar gradually. beating constantly until a silver knife comes out clean when it, is plunged into the mix- i-ire Cover a dmnp board the" ill at least an inch thick with heavy fnolscgp paper. Drop mixture from tlp of spoon or force through ]lfl$ti!‘_\' tube. Bake fifty minutes in a very slow oven (275 tn 100 dc- grecs Pi The shells really dry more than they bake. ‘They should be slightly colored. when done and firm to the touch. Remove from oven and slide from paper. Scoop out the soft. inside and return to oven for a few more minutes to dry the inside of the shelis, Fill with ice cream or a fruit whip and whipped cream yvhcn ready to serve. 1'1"!‘- canor's was visiting in 'l‘r,von with on. “er daughter" and son-in-law Mifli and Mrs. Nonnan Wood I Miss Florence Mrs. Kate Reynolds‘ has returned Mrs. Agnes Holland wcrfk-end very pleasantly at hei-‘and Mrs. Bessie Rogcrsen Home in Kingston. ‘, i Mr. Ellsworth Rncerson lcfl for air, it is , of air ‘ yolk is hrckrn‘ CaiiTidiiTs-Tirst Danish Colony " Is Prospering _ NEW DENMARK, N. 8., Out. 1-. iAILIBCUVC, prosperous and hipp} he terms iitiragy applied to chi. H4888. Brorvn from the izrs; Dan. ‘,lsn settlement in Canada. Al. m; Hui-WI. however. u. presumed a de- ‘pressing picture, involving a iwry " ‘ll ml-Kfeiiresentation and hardship Lured by the glowing pronnscs o u sea captain who had obtained c, government contract to bring Dan- sn immigrants to Canada. 52 men, , women and children arrived here m i872. Instead of green fields waiting to be planted they found the aim was a forest with no cleared land. ‘A "comfortable building ready for them to live" was an uncompietcd 10g structure, florlem and with only half a roof. The colonists had reached Grand P‘a.lis, eight miles from here in Vic- toria County, on a small vessel. Not even a wagon lrazl misled through tin: woods to the r new home. 'l‘ired and discouraged after staking their hie savings on lln- "pronnseri land" venture, they huddled together m , the single room 0i the "immigygi house." l Only Home This was ihOlf only home during i the first months. Women cooked o one. stove. Gradually they cleare l land and built, log huts. It was siovq i work for their unskilled hands, ‘they were unaccustomed m the iloods nnrl lmrl no irorses or oxen and only crude implements More settlers, who had listened to the same skipper", arrved the loliowln| year. They were even more miser- able, having reached Saint John be- fore the ice rap out of the Si. Joi rner, During a lnolliifs wult up“ _ nangation resumed they (‘Xilliilsilé . their funds. The provincial gnwrn- men’. gave the Danes some employ- " merit by cutting a road to the coli- ony. Two yvars passed before two q the new reslricl earned eunuch t4 pool their lcsourres anrl till)’ Ne‘! Drnmarkls first cow. Another four ‘years elapsed before anyone could ,' purchase a horse. Beasts of burden were mosriy oxen. The harness wag made from clmscliue. and the caifl uiieels were fashioned out of lflfll. Everyone wore homespun and woo- dcn shoes. later some of the men crossed the border 1o work. save their money and bring it home. The girl! iveu: into domestic SFTVIFG. One 0! ' llifisc who wen,‘ away was Anderl Jensen. now the coieliii‘ 81'3"“ 03d mar. who has rcprescnic-(l it, on the i illctoria County council for many v years. I-le became a prominent far- mer and merchant. HaPM Contrast Today New Ilenmark presents \ , happy contrast to its bleak begin- ping. Every possible bit of land ha! been cleared and utilized. Sleel cattle graze in lush fields. Acre afl- ier acre of potatoes and golden gra n stretch in all (ilrCCl-1Un5- F10"- crs bloom in front of every WIUSQ The residences are far more Hltrwe iioe than the average in a lP-"ml community. Behind ca r e f Hi1 groomed lawns and surround“! ghrum, helices and trees. they “up may from the road, Praciicalfi all have a new coat of ilflimr E“: ,,.,._r1,-|,,-,v speak: English. few M any trace of accent. although D“ up is the Languaec in 0W1)‘ hm“ r Canada's oldest Danish coinni‘ Ft drarvs settlers from the other side. ew Denmark has one oi the h?! sk: slides in Canada, A casflllllf‘ "'1' “m, is uspd m imist skiers llll llll glide, too steep to be climbed. (I! , two occasions the settlement hi chant- r d ut a Maritime ski 1 All’ voungsters learn the s99” ‘urea/The’ man who maria their ‘ fnlhcrs‘ and mothers‘ wooflfu fit"? now makes skis. and the rilrescafi is piled high with them ‘in Wmlfl- Lads ll and l2 years old rake. n10 by; jump, Srrzhllv nldcr hell‘ l!“ distances up to 175 fccl, F‘ l Chris- tensen. i6. and Nor“ Chris Olsen each .lllll'll'l"fi l trials last winter. The amateur record “'85 i?“ that mark. Canadian short of Canadian Senator , Suddenly Stricken ,' MONTREAL, Oct l---<(i‘l>‘~ l" “on Gfofgf‘ p (ifilllltfli, ca ‘member of the Canadian senate to her home in Summerville, Massfsuffored a weak spell 104M “h”. Ward. teacher after visiting Tryon the guest Ofattending the funeral of Scnatfl Rodolphe Lclnicnx. , ML Graham, now in in.‘ 79th wear, suffered the. -*i“'*1 "t P111- bcarcrs carried the cask!“- from Mr. Gordon Lord nl ‘Pryon haslontario on Saturday mornzniz after st, James Cathedral to the hearse. "r-cently accepted n position with-spending his holidays the guest, of Prime Minister‘ Mackenzie Kim?- the firm of Brncc Mat-Kay k Co. Ltd. Summersidc. ‘ ‘his mother Mrs. Bessie Rogcrson. Mr. Ronald MacDonald of Rose Valley was a visitor to ‘haven on The many friends of Mr, CllaS.‘Sf\tlll‘(ifl»_\' evening. ivcs, are pleased m sec him "t again. after his recent ill- '.\'. Mir. Claude _ S.‘ Delaney of Al- - Norman Wood. and Ida and Eula of Ml‘, and Mrs two child“ t‘ ‘Tryon were visitors to Si. Eleanor‘: ‘feeling a in‘. ')(‘ltCT Sunday. —T who with Senator (iralirim were among the honora 11V Pfll1b°BYYT5~ r< hchcd out, and liclgicd others jqrlpport Mr. Graham who was uaken to a nearby hotel. He rested for a while and ll.- was aunoimcefl later that “Senator Gralianl la and ham-just finished lunch.’ ' '=f~' i 44_Q iin “:11: 1M‘; ' '