JUNE. 2. 1950

TH! GUARDIAN.

CH ARLOTTETOWN

PAGE SEVEN

Vice President

i

2' JAMES B. HOLMES

uhosc appointment as Vice Pics- iicnt and Director of the Kellogg Company of Canada Ltd. is an- nollnccd by the President Mr. G. M. Johnston. Starting with Kel- 1ogg's as detail salesman in To- ronto, in 1941, Mr. Holmes has rendered outstanding service to the Company in positions of in- caeasing responsibility. In 1942 he took over the Halifax District and in 1944 was transferred back to Toronto in charge of detail salcsziien. Mr. Holmes became (fanadlarl Sales Supervisor in January 1948 with headquarters in London. Ontario, followed by his appointment as Sales Manager in April 1940.

RIDDING5, Derbyshlrc. England , tcp) ... Discovery of coal on me site has halted the laying out. or playing fields here.

I0lGATE'S NEW DEODORANT

gives you

Will! PROTECTION!

'(liecks Pereplratlon Quickly - Effectively

Stops Offending Odor

instantly - Safely

Iubs in easily, quickly. Mild, lgentle for normal skin, ' hole for clothes.

JIJLY ao.auausr 12 DIAMOND SJIIBILEE

TIMEIN

M0ll0'l'0ll, ll.B.

We've arranged our pro-

gram and you're invited.

f VAUDEVILLE I S OPERA

"' WATER FOLLIES "' MIDWAY

f BAND CONCERTS "' PARADES

" FIREWORKS

' HORSE RACING

l' SPORTS

f FlBEMEN'S

TOURNAMENT and '

"MISS MONCTON" PAGEANT

We're looking for you Ind you! friends - - -

Jlllf an - must 12 "Iiiiilliilili

JIIIILEE"

TIIIIIN

Iloiterolt, il.a.'

True Success Story

ay r. is. MacArthur

Dunfermllne,' Scotland, gave the world a very iamous man in the person of Andrew Camegle who was born in the Scottish hmnlet in the Year 1895.

Being in poor clrcumitancce, the Carnegie family decided to immigrate to America when An- drew was fifteen. They settled at Alieaheny, Pennsylvania. The young iaunfgi-av.-it was anxious to go to school. for he had a great passion for learning. but his par- ents being poor, the lad was put to work in a factory where he earned the vast salary of OL25 per week.

To supplement his meagre earn- ings, Andrew became a messenger boy in a telegraph office. One day he said to his mother. "I'll be ll. telegraph-operator. Mom. I must get ahead in the world. you know."

Just now hr he would go he had no idea, but step by step, he climbed the ladder of success. Prom telegraph-operator. he moved up to become secretary to the superintendent of a large rail- road, A third advancement and we find the poor boy himself super- intendent of ll'dlVlSlon.

Young Andiew grew up with railroads and ull. He duped into the future and saw the possi- bilities that lay ahead f:r any shrewd investor: so he saved every cent he could come by and invested them in oil and rai.road stocks which, as the years passed. brought him a fortune beyond his fondest dreams.

Andrew Carnegie, however. never forgot. the struggles and poverty that were his in thcse early days. Nor did he forget other poor boys who could not afford an education or the luxury of books.

Now, with millions at his com- mand. he decided to found ll- braries that would be free to everybody and here is how the plan worked out:- Any town could have a library of its own providing it gave the ground and guaranteed to keep the buildings in service. There were no other

strings attached to Carnegiesl offer. i

The idea caught on and spread across the country like a prairie- fire until three thousand libraries had been established here and there. These gifts were the means of inspiring cnintless small corn. rnunlties to build libraries of their own so that in the finalyears of the nineteenth century and the early years of the twentieth, peo- ple began to read books on various subjects which could be borrowed! free of charge.

0 O 0

With increased reading came greater knowledge and millions of people took advantage of the free books.

Besides rendering this valuable service to his fellowmen. Oarnegie helped many a poor boy to get an education and created a fund to pay pensions to college professors; endowed a commission for reward- ing sets of heroism; sided institu- tions for research, two of which bear his name.

Just how many millions of dol- lars Andrew Carnegie gave away may never be known, but some say the poor immigrant boy passed out more thaii-s360,695,00o before his death in 1919.

One, could title this article "From Rags to Riches", or "From Hut to Palace". and it would still be the same success story of a poor boy who raised himself up by his cwn footsteps to a posi- tion of wealth and affluence.

The heroism of Andrew Car- negie wbo worked long hours each day under adverse conditions to make good, should be an inspira- tion to any pour youth in our land of golden opportunities.

c.ii.l.T. -Vl.M.S. Affiliation Service liorilt iiilltslllra. ilnlted iiliurclt

An interesting service was held in the United Church. North Wiltshlre. Sunday evening. May 31. when the "Bluebird" Group. Canadian Girls in Training. under the leadership of Mrs. K. Mac- Innis. became affiliated with the Women's Missionary society of the United Church of Canada at a very pretty candle-lit ceremony. Mrs. Bruce Deacon. representing the Women's Missionary Society. 3. iously received the members of the group into the W. M. s. and presented them with the Affiliat- ion insignia; "World F'rlendship' Badges to be worn on the sleeve of their C. 0. I. T. unifonns.

June Bowman C. Cl. 1. T. presi- dent led the group. she was -as- slated by Wilma Deacon, Marina Macbean, Leutie Campbell," Mar- jorie Clark. Joan Balderson. and Donna Farris, while Jeanie camp- bell, the treasurer. presented it gift. of money from the C. G. I. T. to be used in W'. M. 5. work.

Mrs. John Easton. Hampshire.

was the special speaker for the occasion. In her usual inimitable manner. she gave a very helpful and inspiring address. After com- plimenting the C. G. I. T. Group and their leader on the splendid fork being done she gave a stir- ring appeal to the young people as well as to the other members of the congregation for a deepened interest in the Missionary work of the church particularly in this 28th Anniversary Year. Mrs. Regi- nald Clark was organist for the service and the O. G. I. T. choir sang "rho Haven of Rest". very sweetly as an offertory.

'1'!-IURLHOII. ledfordebire. Enl- iend - (OP) - As a memorial to an old fanning family here Thur- ietgh church has been fitted with

mun: -I-Mo "chide-

you the

Ask for "T" SHIRTS

We've dozens of 'em. one striped pattern , 0"” "0V9lty but dozens of them More than you can shake a golf stick at! or a tennis racket! It's senslblelto get your- self plenty this summer so you will have a fresh supply on hand.

31.50 to 53.00

Not just . Not just

Swim Trunks?

We have 'em. Swim Tnmks that look so well, fit so perfect. We've wool swim trunks, rayon swim trunks and cotton swim trunks in boxer and fitted models in a. see. of colors you'll like.

32.59 to 36.00

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

Holidays are the time to relax.

do it. The cut. the color. the tailoring all contrive to give you

time of your life.

the field. Make your choice of sportswear now while our stocks are in

full bloom.

Slack Sets...

You'll be well dressed and dressed cool if you wear this happy combina- tion. We've gab slacks in a number of colors, and the snort shirts go with them. You'll swear by this combination for summer wear in your. leisure hours.

310.50 and 3512.00

Mounts 5. Msleoom

n

Nome manor: revert . GETS my MELP HAULING V v ruocc ravens anouuo -ti

l2ULE- p

ah

momma: o'-outcast? f') uemmmvucetouiia. I

7 nurse. oiwr-ru i 4:” you

&lLD LIFT ME ...

And here are the clothes to help

This is a good time to come in and look over

T1.

Sport Shirts

of "Major In-agtite"qualify-a

What Billing. is to the Yankees, these Sport Shirts will be to your wardrobe. They have the appear- ance and performance that put them in the big league of fashion. You'll find refreshing new colors been '

in fine fabrics that have utred to piiricttiion ,

S195 to 557.00

RAYON TRUNKS- . JOCKEY AND BROADCDOTH

Shorts-

Cut full to be comfortable. made well to last long-rayons by Mer- cury and Harvey Woods-Jockey style by Watson with the famous

8' sport short.

Mercury - Harvey Woods-breath cloth by "Tooke" and "Arrow."..

31.00 to 551.85

Nylon Socks

Your wife will bless yott, for there are more miles of wear in Nylons, than any socks you've ever worn! We've a smart selection. Many look like wool.

S150-31.75-31.85

By Fegoly Shorten

1. lo:

win is rr 1 may MA was WAITER BRINGS BClgF?EJEeg'ilf"s

INK ' LESS THAN QCALDING-...

,-t o.

.. -?:1 in! l-T's

warrelzl

Anonlsu mm HALF A PACK or CllGPGUlEFGll1E'E' TASTE IT '- THERE oueur

LET'S HAVE ONE MORE CIGARE T BEFORE WET E

R WAY THIPOUGH FORE TilEV'lL EVEN A BE A LAW- !

7 "'”. 7 'I.......'”' '".."5f.2.";T. fa"; A04