AUGUST 26. 1949

"Why are your much Whiteriloclay ?l" ;

PEPSODENT

vmt OIVI YOU. TOO. ‘Illl

_ Why? Because only Pepsodgm eomqn,

lriuin, the marvelous exclusive ingredient that gives

you the greatest Cleinsing action ever agent], Icpsodeat gets rid of every use. 9f dun 51m

Tim's why New Pepsodent

gets ypur teeth cleanest-and when they're cleanest they're whitest" . 15k l0!’ Pbnsodent Dental Cream today!

25¢ i ‘$3? 45¢ I “ill? 75¢

MEDIUM SIZE

“ " "-----~_.. _ _, e. . .. -...

(a:

“Because a I changed to

WITH lRlUM i" \§ ‘w, yo u‘ '11s” "r

‘at

WIIIIIII‘ ‘IIITII

with Irium

we‘;

That Body 0i Yours

Continued from page 2

Even if the drug tenet used envy it shortens the time till recovery and reduce the severity of tiie symp- mmﬁ- If IJY°PPP1Y Mid universally used. Dr. Brewster says these mm. histamine drugs could reduce cases of common cold to nearly the van. B11111! DOlnt. We should sooii hear more about this treatment of the common cold.

' THE COMMON COLD

hwer neglect the common cold as it may often be it forerunner 0t other more danzerous conditions. Send 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp, =to cover oost of handling and mm. ‘ing to The Bell Syndicate. in care of this newspaper. Post Office Box .99. Station Ci. New York 19. N. Y., and ad: for your copy of the Bor- ton booklet. entitled, "The Com- mon Cold.‘

Eiloifs Mary Continued from page 2 to make any impression. it has

been his practice to assume a stern '

expression, strangely enough upQn "quiilntnncé not at all fcni-ful to the youthful culprit. When this tailed to work, or must be con- tinued over an extended pgrlgdv |¢ Rove away to an amnlcmont over ‘he W83’! of “these children of yours" which conveniently allowed

course. to give the entire affair over as today'_to other hands. 0' e

"The dear little girl." he lays now "we can't expect her to be grown up in a (lay. I do hope the sound of the wind won't keep her awake. Strong |sn‘t it? This is a reminder that. chimney and store-pipes should be cleaned be- fore another windy spell breaks. - - - my dear, look at the time! we should have been to bed long ago!"

O I O

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - -

Good-night. - - .

NORTH WINSIDE MISSION BAND

The Willing Workers Minion Biind of North Winlloo held their meeting August 6th at the Shore with Mrs. Gordon Mclnnia as leader.

The president opened the meet.- lng with Mission Band Purpose. followed by scripture reading. lVlatt, 7, 1 to 10, by Robert Younk-

er.

Minutes of previous meeting were rend and approved. Roll call was answered by a verse of scripture by 18 members and 1 visitor.

Program consisted of a Temper- ance reading by Zelma Mclnnis. “Day by Day we Magnify Him". Reading, Sisters Three. by the leader. Recitation by Oral Younk- er. Recitation by Jimmie Shaw. What I want to be. Recitation by Stephen Younker. What I am go-

him in a VET)‘ helpless manner of

lng to be. Reading by Ralph

‘too-tome ---.

FALL

OPENS SEPTEMBER 6

Stenographic, Commercial and Secretarial Courses Applications for enrollment now being received

Information Free on Bequest

W. D. FRASER, Prln.

Royal Bank Building Charlottetown, P. E. I.

oogaesmsgoomo-vp-como-Qommmo

Younker, "A Prayer from Europe".

TERM

, ill-Ii RIGHT ‘ 1 j) iiioittnitiuS.

Mrs. Walter Roberts was ap- pointed as lender for next meet. mi and George Younkcr to rend "w Sﬂiplure lesson. Roll call to be answered by _n verse of scrip. ture. Next meeting to be hem in the Church, August Nth.

Merlin: closed with M155“... Band Prayer. Collection 90¢-

All departed for their homes feeling refreshed after a delicious lunch and clam bake,

Reliance llnll. S. ll. ‘Imports in Canada

MONTREAL. Aug. 25 - A1. "WI-lib Canada's export trade is "lldellillﬂl "mIJOr readjustments" and recovery of gold and U. S, dollar reserves from the Novem- ber 1947 low "may have been halt- Bd." Canadian demand for im. ports, mostly American. continues to mount to unprecedented levels. This situation occupies much 0g the Bank of Montreal's attentiun in its latest monthly Business Re- view.

At a value of $i.l59 millions. merchandise imports during the first five months of this year have been running "at the high- est rate in history," tire bani; stresses, this being 12 per‘ gem above the comparable period of last year and more than four times the level of 1938.

Last. year, the review states. Ca- nada was "the fourth largest ini- portinl nation in terms of tho tot-ll value of commodities re- ﬂlvtd. being exceeded only by the United Kingdom, the United States and France."

On Per Caplta Basil

"Ill Prwortion to population. however." the bank adds, “this country was ‘the largest importer of the four. per capita imports in 194B. expressed in dollars, having been $205 for Canada, I167 for Great Britain. $61 for France and $48 for the U. S. A."

Attributing the high total of import values largely to “the rise of world prices" and "the general level of business activity," the B of M also finds "that the advances in industrialization made in recent decades have not importantly re- cluced the need for imports in ‘the Canadian economy." It is siuilficant that, in the past three years, producers’ goods have ac- counted for a higher proportion of total imports than in the late 1M0‘; while consumers’ goods have been of relatively less im- parlance.

"But, while abnormal conditions have recently operated to en- large the inflow of foreign com- modities, the essential nature of Canada's chief import needs has been relatively constant over I Ion; man of years," the bank comments. "The solid centre of our Import pattern, consisting of fuels, steel. mechanical equip- ment, clothing materials and cer- taln foodstuffs, has changed lit- tle, being determined by our cli- mate and known natural resour- cca and the size of markets for domeltie production."

Import Pattern

Noting the predominant posi- tion of the United States as a Canadian supplier, the review points out that under the condi- tions of multilateral trade and convertibility of currencies in which the internal structure and external buttresses of the Canad-

ian economy were built up, "a high degree of dependence" on sources of supply in the U. S.

would not be a matter of eon- eern.

"But," it emphasizes. "with pres- sure appearing to militate against. a return of such conditions, at least ln-thi foreseeable future, the necessity of attaining a cloa- cr balance of trade with separate currency areal may well pose ser- ioul problems for Canada."

The review concludes that an appraisal of the facts "serves to emphasise the difficulties involved in effecting any broad qr rapid

rue GUARDIAN, . lientrat Guardian

This column la reserved for new: o! local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be insert“ at ﬂvo cents a word, strictly pgy. able in sdvanee.

Jlltﬂlll‘! TAXI. Phone 52s. CBASWILL for Photographs.

NEW CHESTERFIELDS at Bar. Zlln- Prices. Toombs Music Store.

comnnenanox Lire m. svnaucn. '

JUST Almlv . - Blouses in short and‘ long sleeves. Kennedy‘: Ladies’ Wear.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC WASH- ERS-illighest quality. T001111);

on Monday evening, August 29th, at 8 o'clock. A. R. Toombs. Seo'y.

Till ANNUAL THANK owns» ING SERVICE of the Tryon Bap- tist W. M. S. will be held in the Baptist Church, Tryon, Sunday, August 28th. It. 7.30 P. M. The speaker will be Rev. MD. Brintoii. All are invited to attend. Rev. C. A. Hicks, Tryon.

THE PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADAFIMarshfleld Charge. Services for August 28th, as follows: Marshfield l1 A. M. Highﬂeld 3 P. M. lviuunt Stewart 730 P. M. A. K. Campbell, B. A.. Student Min- ister. Rev. D. Nicholson, Interim Moderator.

HAzEI-BROOK. Alexandra. Oross Roads Services for Sunday, August 28th. l-lazelibrook 11 A. M. Alex- nmirs 3P. M. s. B. 2.30 PM. Cross Roads 7.30 P. M. The speaker at Alexandra will be the Mv. Mr. Evans. Lio. Byron Hewlett. Min- ister.

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH. —Rev_ Mr. Armstronz. Minister Bi. John's Anglican Church. Crapaud, will be in charge of the evening service and preach the Sermon in Hampton United Church. on Sun- day evening. August 38th, at 8.45 o'clock. There will be a supplement- ed Choir with Mrs. John Mac- Quarrie and Mrs. Mullins as guest singers.

CHURCH SEBVICIL-ilifiss Jean Boswell, Deaconess. First United Church. Truro, will be the guest speaker at a service to be held in Victoria United Church. Sunday. August 28th. at 1.30 P. M. Special music will be furnished by Miss Helen Dewar and Mr. Stanley Lan- caster, Charlottetown. and Mr. Ed~ ward Boswell. Ottawa. The service will be under the auspices of the Women's Evening Auxiliary.

CIIUItCII NOTICE for Sunday. Ausuat 30th. Cavendish United Pas- toral Charge. North Rustico 11 A. M. Stanley Bridge 3 P. M. A Masonic Service when Rev. W. A. Paterson will be guest speaker. New Glasgow 7.8) P. M. W. M. S. Thank Offering. Guest speaker, Rev. W. A. Patterson. Sunday School. Nﬁfill Rtistloo l0 A. M. Cavendish l0

alteration in the nature or sources or Canadian imports."

A. M. in the Baptist. Church. George Goulh. Minister.

CHARLOTTETOWN

ORIG.

oreiiiiio TODAY QNLY UNE 0|‘ TWU - 0F - A - KIND — Slllll‘ EARLY!

__ race THREE

A. M.

F. A. s. JONES 129 Kent- Sf. PhOllO 2188 CHARLOTTETOWN ev-m-e-er- ROBERT

Special

Music Btor . rwd Falcons weekly ‘to tin 21950 I 7 - ﬁagltlglen clsianda. P. Q. Phonl on Y n me t Phone 2061 to: 'é‘.‘i>.“’“"‘ Lmm‘ omee Slightly HALF —- 29 so ' | n — - l siuwicas or ‘woitsmn- ' mp9 9" Pmci ‘auras; zsrtighrioitv Glaaavw. P. a. I- ' lllC 0 l . . . school. 11 A. Mll.‘?l'llﬁriglvllll'0§slgl; - gpectliﬂlt $510 -h'i-30 P. M. Cavendish _- 3 ~50 ' 3 - a p s "'°_ - ‘ 7 $5 Monthly QHUREH NOTICE. — Bradal- b P , ' 5 ' . . . v ll ' . . - ""' iii‘ Braiiiiiie 21 so. DBGASIONAL CHAIR I ~95 ‘“° °°‘"" Granville $1; P‘? ﬁrst; . MQIWMY Phaii, Minister. , POWNAL v5.1. entire... _ REG‘ B“""*"' $8 $9 99W" - Rev.A.S.W',l\/1i‘te_ v11 Auiust 38th. ciiixrlllﬁi ratsﬂiiiio $109 . wdm" 9 $8‘ Monthly AélMilvllount Herbert lag 2.30. Pow. n ev n r.» r n v - - 5...... si.i°.‘.f‘*.l”.‘.‘if.ll"i.".t-f REG- n "showy 50 s5 oowu . ___ - KINGSTON UNITED CHURCH. 625° V9599? -— 9 $5 Mﬁlllllly —Sipeciai service Sunday, August 59th» Bi 830. under the auspices of the w. M. s. Rev. n. c. Rice will REG. I $15 DQWN _ deliver the address. Special music 4- __. ' by Bonshaw Male Quartet. Monﬂﬂy CHUURRRAY HARBOUR UNITED _ COFFEE TABLE - lo-gi Siiwifnii‘. 2.32% .735‘? $31.? ""5 ~ 9V5! 15% my River 7.30_ P. M. Rev. D. W. lilacPlierson will conduct services a C O B N W A ““ CI-IARGEL-Servicel; L 52.19533 5245 KRWHLE“ 9 $14 Monthly aﬂfaﬁfll 13C: P. M. Mrs. Allison ______ :i. an i l ' th dd . K.1....... ti. pill‘. Rove. .1452“. 0RIG- 54H l “.25 HAI-F t wii ii. n . . K. c , -—- mnhptrésxac ev M harmaii . i \ sr. ANDREW’ on , - well. Service Augﬁst Jigingglgtlrii A. M. conducted . by Rev. E. C. — ' Evans. Cherry Valley United - Church re-cpening service at 7.30 P. M. conducted by Rev. T. E. v diliﬁﬁliéﬁtasﬁdi‘ 0153f.“ ‘m’ Qme- B _ “735 53:59 DQWN THE rnesnrrvalriaiv CHURCH 2285 s ‘Mmwhly IN CANADiL-Serviccs for Sunday. _-7_-_ iF“.i“;‘i§l"lLn3‘1’.§ti°§?‘silwiilii °R|5- __ 2".95 $3 DQWN - . M. S d Sch l —— gvlficjintague '10 A. tltrllLali-orne olvljlley M°MMY 10.30 A-YM. Calihdigian 2 P. M. Rev. _ _ I". N. oung, in sier. __._ REG, , 50 $3 DOWN - 1.0m; cnuzx BAPTIST ' s4 M vtmiwir. - Sunday. August 28th. 39.50 . onl-hly $030 P. Mmsiiity-fifth AAginlgei-satry omens ss onar oc e '. Guest singers. lvm-s_y1,eigli Warreiyi. Miss Eleanor Carson, Mr. Siffflllii,’ Innian. Guest speaker: Mr. Lloyd MacPhail. - e’ 4a" MATTRESS 205° m" "W" reminded that their - ._. copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ~ don: dtaynto dguaaantee iigcrtéltaln. ..°..:,.:.".:".:::*..r..a ;.:: oiuo- i i L BED .95 S"! ticiilarl: bear this in mind. TRYONI’ hIgNlTED CI-lURCH-t; Th ll O l 8 - gus . ee ﬁiitlﬁignlelicixizgl§gggydt.m ORIG. B S B _ ".25 HALF quarterly official board will be held 9

THE

ilMPiO

EASTERN LIMITED

GRAND ANNIVERSARY SEW VICIZS at Sturgeon United Church. at, 2.30 P. M. and 7.30 P. M. Guest Preacher. Rev. Dr. W. E. Dudley. at botih services. Bi the afternoon the Montague United Church choir. Ln the evening the Brooklyn Trio. S‘... David's Church, Georgetown. at 11 A. M. Rev. Sidney J. Boyce. B. A.

TRYON — BONBIIAW BAPTIST PASTOBKlIF-Servlcea for Sun- day. August. 28th. are: Bonshaw i1 A. M. (Please note the change of hour). Tryon 7.30 P. M. W. M. S. Thank offering service. Rev. ‘M. o. Bririicn, guest speaker. A cordial welcome to ell. Rev. C. A. Hicks. Minister.

'l‘.HE SACRAIVENT of the Lord's

night 7.30 P. M. Saturday night at a o'clock P. M. conducted by nev. Donald Nicholson. Brooldield. Also Thursday night at 8 o'clock and Monday nit. 10 A. M. conducted by Rev. Richard Wcstaway. Cam- bridge. Mass.

RECEIVED CERTIFICATE! — Among those receiving certificates from the Dalhousio Teachers, 0 weeks summer school were three Charlottetown teacherl. Mrs. Wil- lett and Miss Mona Clay of Prince Street each received credits for Speech Theraphy Primary Meth- ods and Crafts. Miss Mildred Har- itngton of the Model School re- ccivecl credits for Educational Psyehololy. Adult Education, So- cial Studies. Public Speaking and Conversational French. Miss liar- rington has been asked to do Demonstration 'worlt at next year's summer school.

nits PAIIIS FIILST QUALITY N Iota Hole, ll QIIIIQ» l0 denhr it: black main and exclusive heel. Then la one shade only. Snn Tan Beige. also w. to 10%. Regular

Churches. Services Sunday. August

Supper will be observed at Churchill, August Bth, 10.30 A. M. Sunday|

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN ' CHURCH, Belfast. - Rev. R. S. Quigloy. Ph. D., Minister. Morning Worship 11 o'clock. Evening Wor- ship ‘130. Prayer Meeting at Point Prim. Tuesday. 8 P. M.

YORK AND CENTRAL (Marsh- tleid and Dunstaﬂnage) United

3th. 11 A. M. Central Church. 7.30 P. M. York. Special soloist, Miss Gladys Dickson. New Glasgow. N. S. The Preacher will be Rev. J. A. Nicholson oi Milford. N. I.

ENTERTAINEI) FORMER IS- LANDERS - On Tuesday after- noon August 16th Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Provencher entertained at. their lovely home in South Melville, by serving a delicious supper tn Mr. Provencheﬁa mother, Mrs. Isobel Provencher, ‘his grandmother, Mrs. Duncan MacGillivray, who is in her 96th year and still quite active, also Mrs. John liiacPliail, Bonshaw, Miss Jean MarGillivrapu Jackson, Mississippi, and her sister, Mrs. Lettie Pearsoll. Sultan, Washing- ton. It. has been 22 years since Miss MacGillivray visited the Is- land. Mrs. Pearsoil has not visit- ed since she left 58 years ago. They made tho trip by car which ls 3.000 miles, and enjoyed it very much. They expect in leave the. latter part of the week. hut_hope to return in the near future.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — On the evening of July 29 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodolnh MacDonald. Canoe Cove was the scene of a pleasant event when the many friends of Irene Mac- Douull. bi-ide-to-be. gathered to tender her a miscellaneous show- er. Irene was escorted to the de- corated seat of honor by Velma

line MacKenzle cut the ribbons while Marie MacDonald read the accompanying verses and Laura MacNevin arranged the gifts on the table, which was centered by a bouquet of very beautiful red roses, donated for the occasion by Mrs. Daniel MacLean. Irene, in her usual jolly manner, thanked

Moreash. A decorated basket was carried in several limes loaded with many lovely anrl useful gifts by the Misses Alberta Mar-

llbIL-elearlng at. ILII. Moore. Ii McLeod N4

Lean and Sadie Maclladven. Caro-

one and all for the many gifts. This was followed by the singing of, "For She's a Jolly Good Fel- low." A delicious lunch was serw ed and the remainder of the eve: ning was spent in social cons versatinn and dancing. All wand- cd their way home wishing lrenl many years of haPPY wedded life.