IULY 1B, 1947

When Kidneys

ture us acids a waster which may‘ cause your trouble. ‘l’ Often To prove I It Cysts: Ina do to bring you hel from the aina an distress of Rig. nry an Bladder roubles. rt fin”. "m! your druggtat. and give it a air trial. Unless satisfied, you get. our money back on n. turn of empty Pac age. lo don't suler an- other dli’ wl flout trying fiyfl“,

tl.W.L. Spnncrs Retreat At Notre Dame Academy p

Nc-tre Dame latte-town. was the setting for a rifled Retreat for women, v.15 sponsored by the Diocesan League. July 25-26-37.

The formal opening of the Re- peat was held tn the beautiful rhtillQi of the Academy on Friday

inn of the Blessed Sacrament. was

NB.

During the period of the spir~ ‘tiilfll exercises. the zealous group of retreetants numbering thirty. eight. were brought to a clearer mitigation of the value _-f the Re- trrat, as a means of combatting iilr» dangers that threaten the sprvtual life. Conferences

gnri Father Grannan. thought-provoking and

words of direction and counsel "iretiiants. as a guiding beacon ,. “Tgii life's vicssitudes. ;ll.- rctreatan‘. could say in the nyrds o. Father Abznm Ryan:

|t"p5 save God's and my own." Father Orarnan.

lite

be remembered.

lie commended the

zarrled out tlte exercises of

gain-at. and expressed

c.’ Notre Dame Academy. _"l‘<'ill'-ll hospitality anIl

Beautiful nno inspTing

During, the informal ii'll'ir1 ard appreciation pressed to the

Mrs. DJ‘. n. ttee. IMPORT

The commercial production of tobacco began in 1612.

RALEIGITS

BIRTHS‘. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

50c Per insertion

BIRTH S

CRASWELl-At the P. E. f. Hos- pital on -July 20. i047. to Mr. and

Suam a son David Gary.

“Osilital. Montreal, 1947. to Mr. and-Mrs. Allan Mc-

Stewart. Allan Roy.

WEBSTER-At day. July illst, i047, to Mr.

DEATHS

ll veara. Funeral at. "W. hour to be an. ounced later.

1-"47. Mrs. in her 63rd year.

Will's Basilira Catholic Cemetery.

___l

treatment saved the child's life. Remington, P. l. 1.

lLJIlacLean

uuoenrattes _ IMIALMEI _ Charlottetown and ‘ "OHS Infill" Phone l0

Academy, char. vnhich

Council of the Catholic Women's

evening Julv 25th., when Benedi-c.

Even by the Retreat Master. Rev. Qfffld Jlamfil M. Zlrannan, cams,’ of St, Peter's Church. Saint John,

were gr»... three ‘rimes daily by Rever-

whose inspirl-ng

rlalil remain in tlhe hearts of the Verity,

"I e-rlked down the Valley uf S‘lenc_e. flown tlle deep silent valley alone, rni I heard the sound o! no foot-

at the clfising rcnfereace impressed on his hear- vrs the value of prayer as a living part of daily life. and that the Div- injunction "Be ye perfect, as _i‘f‘ilt‘ Heavenly Father is perfect",

retreatants lcr the zeal with which they had the on their teizalf and nersonallv. sincere ap- preciation to the Revereid S-sters whose kindly tnr-rlzht for the comfort ct all will long be treasured by the recipients. indeed w-ns the eolerrln closing of the Re- il‘f"‘i(. on SUllCBy event-p, when Benediction o‘. the Blessed 81cm- mt-nt was given in the Academy

Ckiapel by Father Grannan. fol- ‘rnrvrng which he imparted the Papal blessing

reception witch was that. held, sincere grat- was ex- Reverend Retreat Master and to the Reverend Sis- trrs. The retreat was organized by McNeill. Summerslde. DVWPSBI’. converter. and ner com-

Mrs. Merrill Craswell (nee Janet

McCOLL-At the Royal Victoria on July 2B.

Foil. nee Margaret Allen, a son.

Morell on Mon- and lilrs. Byron Webster. a. daughter.

DONAHOE-At Arlington. Mass. Jilly’ 3'1. Mrs Katherine Donahue, him"!!! of Roseneath. P.I.'.I.. aged All lllliid Church. Cardigan. ‘rhursdaynlorn-

"Wilma-at her home, lee syd- "GY Street. on Sunday. July 2'1. Ambrose E. McGuire l-fer remains are resting it the AA. Pfennes- Eby Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place Tues- dill’ morning at 8.45 to St. Dun- Interment in the

APPRE CIA TION

We wish to express our apprec- iation to Mr. Elwood Olark for his donation of blood for our eon, and to Dr. J. R. Beer whose attention. interest and speedy diagnosis and

Mr. and Mrs. II. I. Dunning.

i

Lleut. Governor Bernard Gives Safety Address t

<wqr

Filliilwlllk is the text of an ad- m"! 31"“ bl! His Honor Lieut- enant Governor Bernard in sup- Dort of a safety traflic campaign: Citizens oi Prince Edward Island I wish to talk to you about high- “llv safety- My words are not dir- Med only to those of you who Operate motor vehicles on the highways of our province but to every Islander. Caution is not only necessary on the part of the driv- ers oi automobiles. The pedestrian and the driver of horse drawn| transportation. mo. have their Dart to play. It may surprise you to know that carelessness on the Part of pedestrians is one of the largest causes of accidents on our highways. Whenever an analysis of

the pedestrian stands out sharply

as a major cause oi death on the‘ highway. ,

When I spoke to you a year agoi on this same subject I forecast, that ten people would probably be’ killed on the highways in our

province last. year. Happily I canl say to you tonight that I was

on our highways last year as number of motor vehicle accldents| during the year more than doubled.

There were 374 motor vehicle acci-

dents reported during 1946 as com-

pared with 162 during 1945. The

number oi convictions under The

Highway Traffic Act was more

than four times greater than the} figure for 1945-326 convictions as

compared with 85 convictions dur-

lniz the previous year. These fig-i urea conclusively prove that our

highways are becoming more dan-

gerous as time goes by. The fact

that the death toll has been re-

duced does not. give any of us

much consolation when we con-

sider the tremendous increase in

the number oi accidents-it would

seem that it has been good luck

more than anything else that has

reduced the number of fatalities. l

Large Increase

This large increase in the-num-

ber oi accidents has been without

doubt due to the lifting oi the

gasoline restrictions and the oper-

ation oi old cars which have been

on the road for many years be-

cause oi the continued shortage of

new automobiles. Speeding plays

a part in one out oi every three

accidents and those who step on

it in a worn out automobile are

doubly danger-oils.

Here are some figures should make every driwr think. An automobile tnavelliilg at 20 miles per hour travels 1R feet af- ter the brake: have been appied before it comes to a halt. These figures are for the car that is in first class mechanical repair. op- erating on is nigh-way that ls in ideal condition for brakr:g. ‘they do not include the distance the car may travel before trle driver can get his tact On the brakes af- ter his brain has sized up the sit- uation and the danger cgnttl has been flashed It takes a nflrmnl driver two-thirds of a second to accomplish nil this and ivn that time a car travelling at 20 miles per hour moves 22 feet. Therefore. a first. class car requires 40 feet before it can he brought to a stop when travelling 20 miles r91‘ hell!-

gpeed of sixty miles per hour itt will take 226 feet before 1t can be made compeiely motwnless. want to emphasize that all these figures are for the car that ll in first class working order. Many of

not in At con iition because a larse number of them are old cars. Many of these cars are being opcratcd in

often extremely dl-fflcult to aezure

. fecrtive parts. The owners, how- ever, stlll continue to OPE-Til"? m?"

they stay together, Mam‘ 0f their old automobiles may travel fifth’ mile; -pt.i' hour but the sad p!!! of it u that some of them require twice the distance it normally takes to bring a vehicle to B b519-

1 appeal to those of you who may be owners of cars that» W"! manufactured before the war. le- nlght. I ask you to thoroughly meek your oil-v car. Make iillre the brakes nre in first. class condition. look over your tires, ard check you; Car’; mechanical "Olldmfi" The pc-llce will do all they W"! i°

revent acclvents by HiKhWBY ‘Raffle Patrols but. after all the)’

of Our- highways, how- ever, depends not on the P0116? but on each 0n! 01 “5- 17 we “n mtg yaftty minded the accident toil can be greatly reduced.

The safety

Alcohol and Accidents

1 feel bound to say l T" ""45 this evening about alcohol and accidents. Alcohol may be l" mm in your radiator when Y0“ are drtvini alone ti" hlihw" during the winter months but certainly it is the height c! folly n. have alcohol in your sterile" when you are behind the wheel. Statistics show that the con-

Too Late To Ciasify

I03 sans-me OIIIV. APPLY Ooles‘ Mills, Milton.

FOB YOUR DOMESTIC CAN- ning call Johnston's. Phone MB-L.

_._ i-i'

‘ron sans-toss rulsn can. Good condition. cheap for quick sale. Apply ti Young 8t.

walviinTfFnnn-r-‘nuttnrno or store suitable for retail trade. business section preferred. Phone

2080-1».

can't be everywhere at cvmtbs-

THE CHARIDTTETOWN

Ghlcagc Splits Recreation Centre l Carnival A Success’

GEIITIiAI. GUARDIAN

"its eolnnan l; reserved hr news of local interest. but advertising oi l Belay nature may be tnnsrted; at live eenta a word strictly p”. ablo in‘ advance.

COOK’! for Photographs.

CONIEDIRATION Tall"! 1N. S UBANCE.

CBASWELL for Photographs. ‘l’

JDDIII’! TAXI. Pnong 55

mum smnrs 10o. _ 5mm

value. Jack Cameron. Lhe Store for Men.

CONFEDEBATION LII’! DI SUBANCE.

SPECIAL TWO WEEKS‘ BALI] -Mrs. Johnston's Ladies’ Wear.

LIQUOR sronu ENTERED-id highway traffic accidents is made The retail vendor's store at Sourispete Gehrig“ anowcd bu.’ ‘on, n",

was entered last week and a quantity of liquor stolen. it was learned over the week-end. details were available but it was understood that the liquor hast not been recovered.

vrsrrmo rsnann AFTER 4a mans ABSENCE - Mr. wiutanli

resident of Orwell, P.E.I., is visit--

against eight in 194:5. However. the , ing the island after an absence oi'1

Clarke and son Denis Clarke, by motor. They are visiting friends at‘ many Island points and scenes of Mr. Clarke's tliildrhood. on a 7.000 mile trip since early June from Pacific Coast.

ARRESTED F t) LL 0 W I N G BREAK —- City Police last night. placed a yo-lng man under arrest a short. time after a break was re-

ported at the Oudmore Cash Gro-l

cery at the corner of Euswn Stzeet and Elm Avenue. Apparertly cig-_ arettes made up the hulk 0f the loot, but the most of ‘rt was re- covered. Sgt. Sterns Webster and Cpl. A.J. Lei-Md started the ball rolling about s p.m. when they saw two young men carrying shopping bags turning off Euston Street on to Queen. Wlaen police started to investigate the parr ran and es- caped although Cpl. Lund 80$ close cntugh to retain a piece of trousers. The shopping ‘sags were dropped in the chase and cigar- et1es scattered over a backyard. Just after police gathered up the packages and returned to the PB- trol, they were advised that a break had been discovered at Cud- mate's. A short tnie after. a young man was arrI-ited at his acme. He

Us“; wi-li likely appear in court todayy;

Local Man Gharged With Theft 0f Gar

e

SAINT JOHN. N.B.. July 27- fCPl-Howard A. Francis of Char- lottetown was ‘taken into police custody here yesterday and charg- ed witln car theft after police found him driving a car bearinS a. New York licence plate. The car was reported simian by Harry Sweet, a New York tourist.

sumption of alcohol beverages by drivers and pedestrians account

If "W "hid? i! imveqi"? “t “ ‘lor one in four of the motor veh- in‘ u rivals h, n"; wo

icle accidents on the North Am-

erican continent.

that. a car travelling at 20 miles per hour will travel 22 feet in the ntwo-thirds of

i119 w‘! 0n W" highway‘ w“? "u, may require to put on the brakes,

1A driver under the influence of liquor may well take twice that

will travel over 40 feet. This ex-

" m’ Wm" "“' °“ d” tra two-thirds of a. secmd may‘

iwell cause an accident that could have been avoided if the driver

"ntiquflmi ""‘°m°b“e5 n‘ ‘an! u had sized up the situation andl mboll.

reacted to it more quickly. 1 say " to you with all sincerity that the ‘driver of a new automobile with ‘alcohol in his stomach is a far lgreater nazard on our highway i than the driver handling the most ‘dilapidated car now in xistence on this island of ours.

I want to say a word to those who travel over our hiahwlyl 0n foot. The driver of a motor veh- icle is not always to blame. Care- lessness on the part of pedestrians is one of the largest single causes of traffic accidents. Statistics show that 25 per cent of the “ ‘ that occur .on the hllhwfll I

‘our Dominion of Canada result from collisions with Dldeltfilfil Figures such as these indicate that there 1s a great M66 1°!‘ caution on the part of the pedes- trian. Generally speakinl m9 It!‘ cident that kills or rnaims the man on foot. could have been a- voided if the pedestrian had used

nil or her head. why should a man or wonian walk directly into the path of a passing vehicle or

cross the road without first look-

ing to right and to left? ; give you the

you that people d0 ‘ft. happens every

such things. day. Pedest-

rians should remember that the!

earl travel only one yard While n:

, car speeding along the hilhwfl!

lfrontof an approaehinl l\lt°m°'

h‘ i I t. to leave this l wan m c o‘ n! United

fact wttn you» In the States ef America accidents are killing Americans at n faster rate man they were killed in World War If. three seconds some one is hu

house a d store work. ‘flown l! I. Guardian.

WANTED-COUNTRY GIRL POI. n!!!‘

I can't grtswer but I cm t9"

in that. country ever;

Doubleheader With New York

Taft Wright's ninth inning sin- gle scored Luke Appllng with the run that gave Chicago White Box a. 54 victory and split in their doubleheader with New York Yan- kees before approximately 00.000 1am at the Yankee stamina Sun- day. ' _

Yankees won the opener ‘H.

Yogi Berrws pinch‘ homer with one on tied the score at four-all in the seventh before Wright broke it up. Joe DiMaggio ail-J Johnny Lindell also poled homers for the losers.

Facing the Yankees for the first time in l’! were, Red Buffing last- ed but owe innings. when a clus- ter of five runs sent him to the showers witl. his second defeat the season Early Harriet and

the rest of the way.

Bob Newsom, who gained his

F?“ ifourth victory as a. member of the

Yankees. needed help from Page. twho pitched hit-less ball in , the last 8 2-3 innings.

Boston Red Sex made

GUARDIAN

The Carnival sponsored by the Knights oi Columbus to help to defray the expenses of their Re- creation Centre and the sponsor- llla of a baseball team in the Jun- IOI‘ League. and which was post- poned on two occasions, was run off on Saturday and proved very

' successful.

In the drawing of prizes. Mrs. John Tierney 0f 208 Dorchcster Street was the lucky winner of the beautiful Chesterfield suite. The second prize. a ladies or_ gents

Ibicyclc. was won by Mr. Maurice Prowse of 96 King Street. The _fishing rod was won by Mr. B. F. Doyle of 40 Rochford street. The coffee table was won by Mr. George Chandler of 276 Sydney Street. and the winner of the set of dishes was Mr. J. S. McKay of 9 Richmond Street. The large cake was won by Mr. Joseph Zakem ‘and the cake guessing contest was W0" fly-Mr. William Tanton. the cake weight was seven pounds. Iseven ounces. There were thir- teen had an equal guess al.d in ‘the draw from the hat Mr. Tan-

“ sevenltorfs name came put. first.

victories in a row by winning bothl

games of a doubleheader, 4-3. and‘

wrong. Only six persons met death , Clarke, Vancouver, B.C., a former- 1L2’ from st bums Browns‘

Ted Williams got his 100th and ‘t f th . th f - 48 years accompanied by Mrs. 2:351:15“? mg?‘ bfitoafnog rune i3;

the centre field bleachers, 420 feet

from home plate. His was a double to left field.

101st hit.“

In a Juvenile softball game

Each 01 the 505F508 Red 5°X-‘ played tn the Knights of Colum-

INGLEWOOD. (AH-Cover UP. B

nt-ng of the $100,000

Gold Cup Saturday.

i time before 48.845 1'51"» Ridden by jockey Bobby mane, who flew here from

was fer off the hot. pace Burning Dream and. takinB

Burning Dreavm. with Johnny Longdon aboard. finished "wlldt {holding off a belated challenge by

Calif, July 27- four-year-old chestnut. captured tlhe eighth 11m‘ Hollywood soundly trounc- rld record

in Holly- You will recall wood Pam He did n h, m.) min.

I that. a few moments ago I said “m, nag Per-

the a second the driver‘ enst for the race, Cover Up ntevg; se

com- i mnrid at. the head of the stretch. , _ time to get his foot on the brakes§ drew steadily away to win by live i Fiwmmi‘ “mam” i°""“5° it t‘ and in that time the automobile lengths.

or. BASKETS WI JI rm» 21a

'\ O

Baseball Results

(Continued from Page 1)

Page and Robinson.

, l

First Game. Detroit oao n20 000-6 s o §',';f,,‘;°‘,§,., m m zft: l: f Philadelphia 000 non ou>_1 9 1 Smolm m“, Manon vanmyk

H t .111 , . - ....t..2.:";:."...£";la “we

Second Game. iswmd Gun‘. Detroit 000 000 000-0 l 0 Mantra“

Philadelphia 000 050 00x-5 l0 1 i Benton, Vilhite, Grirslia, and “my u” iSwift; Fowler end Guerra.

100 000 0-1 l 1 001 120 x-4 B 1 (Seven innings) Kehn and Campanella; Wade ‘and Yvars.

First Game. st. Louis loo 000 non-s a 1 B°"°“ m” “C” “"4 9 1 'l‘.'.'.2i..1"£'.“°' 000100100-2 1 s

Sanford. Moulder. Zoidak Moss. Early; ‘Hughson belts,

and qfiptlbflvewal-lr 00000061x-1 1s o K-rlst. Green and Marshall; Mueller. Mustaikis and Loilar.

Second Game

st. Louis 001000 01o- s ‘l i .

Boston 122 11o zzr-u 1e e Mn“ Kinder, Kramer, Swurtz

Rochester 030 002 l00-£ 6 2 302 000 101-7 I l Yochlm. Byerly and Williams.

andvPillette. Marlene. Mustaakis aria

‘Moss; Ferri-ss and Partce. Inching” Cleveland ooo 0oz non-z 5 o F M Washington 001 000 000-1 s o glglfzngm‘ m, m o, u z Gcttel. Feller and Hogan; Wynn summon m 00116344 9 ,, “d Fwd!‘ i Brown Carter and B-ltts- Pod‘

NATIONAL LEAGUE second Game

indlldlfl! 5'4"‘ (3%) fir“! Wm’ bus League on Saturday morning. Fir“ Gama’ Toronto 010 000 0-1 l 0 ‘Wffll hi: rtrlntfgftofi iflteheséilfgillgltflagxft me Dodgers won a onengded gfazzlgrtizh 33g w; l; g nalnalm m: oou 1-4 1 o a Wiiifamzenorrlernhis 'Y'l‘rd “ofk ‘he 535m “£04? ‘his Maroon by B Behrmnn. ‘Barney Cacev and Th C isevml‘, gnnmgsc)‘ _ _ t j re o to . _ ___ ,‘ _ ' ompson. ar er. m a an cemvelifq-defivled 5am 34°19 ‘Arm They lined up as followsz- ggggfdsgingglgzmksftlgfxéencgufrd Desautels; Post and Rob nson. ‘had 5108 9 -h d h mend on m‘ Dodgers: R. LeClalr. G. Joseph, Klmiz, balkem Syracuse at Buffalo t2) post- inélnifieg a Te)‘: Hugh on who R. Drew, W. Wright, E. Doucette. ' poned. ram. l c o ‘ ' ' -.- tits eighth victory- ‘ 'D'MT§,“:,T‘ Pmlnfsqe‘ 58ml"- Swmd Gem'- In the second earliest; Wham‘ currieoDmLcclair écczgilgrs 2510:3751 3g: l: g‘ H _ _ . ‘ . . . . . . 5 g __ fail: ‘irltleezihthfnn n8 ‘ e‘! Isecgalr‘ J‘ Gallant" J‘ Lemar‘ B‘ (Called end of‘ 7th; curieull. t. Dry powye [ml-led hi; 0y a‘ Gregg and Edwards; lIr-gbe. Os- ‘ fihffgiroshztsoilt I... tile dlE-BSQH. llmlt-' ‘m’ “m game‘ this “mm”; a“ iermutll" Barby and Hen-ell. Sal- - in: Detroit YIEGIS to foot! raisin $51215 “"11 be b°i“°°" 111°“ and kcld. AMERICAN i d ublehead- ‘ ' , Z233??? glglqiiaacfelpiliajmhletics I“ m” 5"“ lea?" ‘he cm” ‘Fret (‘mne- l W I- Pei H) vzdmy “t” Freda“ Huwkh and Kats meet this evening at Philadelphia 000 901 0(;-_)___11g 3 New York .. .. 32 5E f D gm beam, me A; l“ m, 5"- cinclnnati 00s non sot-s 9 o 305w“ 40 565 “Tenn, -§_1 i Rowe. Scharlz. Schmidt and Bet-Tm 41 544 oPEdene- J53“ broke up the second COLUMBUS. 0.. July 2'f—tAPi Lakeman. Pctgrson and Lamanm philmelphl, 4-; 495 1 m.“ h“ e1, hm home -Bobby Locke of south Africa Cleveland 45 471 Elm‘? byfmg _ 3m "reflmh mm today won the 72-hole Columbus Second Gama Washington 48 461 fun °i_ ‘"5 5 5”“ when“; he Open $10,000 golf tournament with Philadelphm 4M 100 ||1_5 12 o Chicago 53 .438 hi1 viilrifidsafiieybase‘ flag‘ leg... B ‘TE-hole total of 274. 14 under Clncumlii 7,10 010 |t;___5 g z Si. I-Ollis 58 .355 5 A ggektun“ seventh mound par. The victory made him the (Ca-Jed Md of 335th; dub wars ‘l. ‘ lleading North American money ne5s_ i deAelshbugh renewed‘ lyy Dizzy u-infiei‘ of the LCBI; ‘dtlzddcanieiludgeéfiMijivfgy, Igyci Brooklyn 59 a6 I625 Trout in the "mill “mmgt 3mm‘ v . _ _ a ' m ‘ a“ “" r‘ “' st. Louis so 41 .541 11mm "8i5i°'°d his “W” "‘°t°'y c ASWOUXER‘ ‘hill 2‘ am“; manna New York 4'1 4c s40 - . an. - . ,. l" the 7m“ game, ‘Jesptt: the ‘an Macitefllsof Mghtiiggl egned fiesta: 30st,,“ 02,0 2w 100__10 u; o B0510“ - 49 42 533 that the As outhlt the Pisers '1; ‘ on Canada-s .947 Dam c“, q Lem 01o W] lm__ 3 .1 0 Cincinnati 45 so .474 Cleveland clustered tlirce 04m: team Saturday. running rampant “SB, and ma‘... Bream.“ 51116380 - 43 49 457 five mat Mxt Em‘? womuh‘; and M" ohtawfs Do“ MdMBYYYfld- Brazlzs‘ Groazwki‘ f-‘learn Wllks‘ Pittsburgh 39 55 "415 sixth inn.ng u sc re f 1940 Canadian champion 64 64 d ‘ . l ‘ ' ’ Philadelphia 56 .405 defeat Washington 2-1. At Gettel. 6_1_. ' ‘ ' an Garagm“ iW-hO wasrep-Hed by B"? Fm" i“ _ . INTERNATIONAL the Sm“- 1'*’-°°“’”d ma“ m‘ ‘m’ roar DALHOUSIE. Ont, Julv 31.11"“ 33$ if.’ 331:‘: i: i “m” ‘ MACE-John Kelly. Jr. or the Koslo. "cl-tilde. Jansen and w. M°“°"“l " 3a ‘m Philadelphia Vesper Rowing Club 50999;; P3559311’ Chypm-m Bu; Jersey Cm’ 57 48 ‘553 I won the Canadian singles sculls uwvl Mom-s liyickson’ WW6.‘ and Syracuse 55 44 545 ' r u championship Saturday, retaining A/icbullouqlh, ‘ Buffalo ‘ 47 ‘510 p . the title for the tall-a successive INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Qmmm’ g3 ‘fig-l, >9"- First Game ewark ‘ " Toronto 60 .429 o Baltimore 57 .424