AT LAST

W's ARE set: 1'0 OFFER

DLD SYDNEY DDAL

Soiiry the price is higher but, glad to have o good quality cool ‘for our customers.

Your order will have our at- tenrion.

A. PIDNARD 8i DD.

LIMITED

PHONE 240 i

EASTERN GUARDIAN

GUARDIAN may be ob- tained daily from Mrs. Clay's Res- iauirant, Montague.

Georgetown And iiicinity

1k. Al. Jenkins and Mn. Stani- lay Parker were visitors to Char- lottetown on Tuesday.

we. Emily Roach end Mr. and Mrs. John Roaoh and son. motored to Georgetown on ‘mesdey.

Mrs. Pat Lawrence and daugh-

ter d West Springfield, Mass.. is G

“min; at the home of her pa:- gnu,‘ Mr, and Mrs. Michael Bills of Georgetown.

m. George Allen of Roxbury, m“, i; qiending s tw weeks vacation at the home of he father h Boughton Island and the home or Miss Dolly and Miss Margaret Richards in Gemictown.

y, jg this season. catcher of ‘gig; or; Georgetown are report- ed as smell and one craft, fishing II’ a Lower Montague pecker, took a quantity of lce on board and sailed for the Magdalen Islands n"; Qgrw in the week where he ‘fl gig; its scallop beds in that sees.

n “seeing Q3 the executive of no oeosgetewn Branch. Ne. 16- n Legiion, 3.12.5 11-. W"

in the Council Chambers on night and many import»

gnt matters of policy and plans f9!‘

QUICKIES

iieleiirate 25th Wedding Anniversary

On Saturday evening, June Nth" Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Gibson of Merahfield were completely taken by sunprlse when they returned from attending the early show at the Prince lldward. where they had been guests ed Mr. and Mrs. Lea Mill. to find their home had been invaded by members of their immediate families and e few friends in order to celebrate with them the 5th anniversary of their marriage. Rev J A. Nicholson called Lhe gathering to order and on behalf o: all present. extended congratulations and 800d wishes to the "bride end groom”. Though taken entirely unawares. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson rose to the occasion and thanked everyone for their thoughtfulness and kind fellclta- tlons. Several gifts including a walnut end table, chest of silver, cut glass, etc were presented. Dainty refreshments w.-ie serv- ed the ladies. Music furnished by r Jam-s Harris of Summer- side hel-ped to make the evening peas very pleasantly. Ari enjoyable

The annual Cub Camp will be held this year Azust 8 to ll it was announced by Provincial Bay Scout Headquarters yesterday.

Application forms for attendance at the camp may be secured at the Provincial Scout Office located in the Travel Bureau.

sing-song with Miss Mildred Thompson at the piano brouflt the evening to a close.

Manitoba Increases i Scotch WLIISNLDIIIIH

WINNIPEG, July il-The quota? on Scotch whisky in Manitoba, hitherto 26 ounces a month to permit holders, has been raised to b2 ounces or two bottles a per- son daily, the Government Liq- uor Control Commission said L01 day.

With other hard liquor, Scotch was limited to 26 ounces a person monthly, but with the end of the Second World War rye and girl quotas were boosted to 52 ounces daily s person. The Scotch quota was increased only today. a

A Liquor Commission oflicial said the raising of the quota on Scotch followed the action of the British Government in permitting distlllers to export up to '75 per cent of their supply to “hard money" countries such as Canada and the United states.

future activities were discussed..-

.." Miss Kathleen Hirchild o! the law office of OreYOn & Way Of Boston. Mess. seeomimiled w h" “lend Misg Bessie Willis of Bos- ton, arrived in Gecrfltww" 0"

Tuesday, where they will spend a months holiday at Miea Fairchllds summer home here.

ii, .|. isms

afforded an op portiinlty

was made of farm fields and build- ings. and pasture problems discuss-

Agricultural Meeting At East Royalty

The lfiOflLhiy meeting o! the P.E I Branch of the Agricultural nstitute of Canada was held at

he farm of I-Lc, Hearty, m“ YOFMFY. on Monday evening. ‘ferriibers of the organization-were

to view the milk pasieurizing and cream homogenizing equipment a.- opera.- ted by the management. A. toug-

0d Members later convened at the Vocationa, Training Headqupn. 181's. EXDerimental Station, nthere they were guests of the supervisor, Mr. Robert Snazelle. Two films entitled "The Life of The S011" (northern addition) and "Soil for Tomorrow" were shown by Mr. John Martin of the Na- tional Film Board These films were well received and many fav- ourable comments made in a brie! discussion which followed during which refreshments were served. On behalf of the members. Vice- Presidnnt F5 Reeves. Southport moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Hearts for entertaining the branch Tentative plans call for monthly meetings at Dalvey or Soirthport. in Julv and August

Smith, Dominion lot-ester and F.S

Reeves, Fruit Grower.

i

WEST ROYALTY WJ .

OHOMITBIST ma; and ea-awins He" Montague. P. l I. one a 1o II A l

o. ml P,‘ Rulings etc. by aMNJUWWm Olflee Connsetd With

'mfg§Zr.<>-.5-—Q.

“iii

i ‘gfi iiiiiiiiliiil

‘it f

Ads-my wife iust left msl"

lhe celebrated her 104th birthday eae d more than 100 NW1! "l"

One of the oldest permit i“ °" "°- m‘

"I'd like to place a Cord of Thanks in the Guardian Wont

i

at the home called to ear

\

"happy birthday."

having wth us.

i118. MacKinnon MaoKlnnon.

Gordon Tminor. arid Mrs. dorson

Stetson, Mrs.

Moore and ivfrs. Anthéim

served by Committee ‘ascisted by hostess.

an bath Poliocinvlefthof isoineinfreui com ofiher daughter, we. William Aberdeen, ‘H, right. Wil than is Helen lforlqfl, pnelghbar,

The regular monthly meeting of

West Royalty W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Rllllrll. Bell. 'l‘here were thirteen members present The collection amounted to $1.00. Mrs. Charles Hurry and Mrs. Pope Thorns were appointed as delegates for Annual Conven- tion. It was moved and seconded that the Institute provide ice cream for school picnic. It was decid to hold a pantry sale at I-iolmans. A bill of 50 cents for fruit was paid.. It was moved and reconded that flowers be sent to Mrs. still- man Frizzeii and bis/ivy blankets to Mrs. Ivan FTiZzell.

A very pleasant feature of this meeting was the presence of quite a number of North River Institute members, which we really enjoyed

Lunch committeeifor next meet- Mrs. Erwin Miller. Mrs. L. and Mrs. Stewart

Committee: Mrs. Mrs.. Wilbur Hammond Ban-

Programme Stetson,

Sick Committee: Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Vernon Burke and Russell Bell.

Committee: Mrs Benny m-wln Miller. Meeting closed with the National afte- which lunch was in charge

School

BRIGHTON. England -~ (C P)- The Southern Rallwayb 1.00091 locomotive. built-here, is capable of hauling 15 coaches weighing 500 tons at 90 miles an hour.

ILFORD. Essex, England -—(CP) -Eighty-year-old Mrs. Wilkinson, who has eight grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren now has e grélt-gfclat-flfdtflddofl — all descend-

when memq hers will be the guests of lanes,

om All But

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 3. D. T. Protects Garden

4 Insects

These are the common insects iihesi D. D. T.

3. tomato horn wonn; ll, most

‘Iihore is srriall excuse for any Mme sardener to complain about insect injury to his vegetable g“. 4"!- Bimefi D- D. T became avail- tble. ‘By dusting every weak or two with D. D. T. of at least 3% strength, insect lfijru-icy can be pee. vented except in the following cases: ‘a

Mexican been beetles, tomato horn worm, and most aphids up immune to D. D. T,

‘Cucumbers, melons and squash may be Lnijiured by D. D. T.. so it le advisable to use other means tn kill the cucumber beetles, which attack all these, and squash bugs "Id moors. which concentrate cm squash plants.

To take care of these exceptions, ratenone will serve. 1t destroys the Mexican been beetle. and is deadly to aphids. while even less toxic thin D. D. T. to animals.

Some gardeners mny more, to use nicotine sulphate against aph. ids and some forim of arsenic to kill cucumber beetles, ‘which is a pair- tioulerly difficult pest. While high- ly poisonous. iihese older insectic- ides have been used safely for m*"Y Wall» by "wily millions of gardeners; arid with the usual pre- cautions may still be new,

But the gardener equipped- vmn D. ‘D. T. and mteinone. with suitable equipment for either dusting or:

Flying his crops when they are

Victoria

A renter was received a few weeks eso by Miss Eileen Miller. now of Dartmouth but formerly of Victoria. at one time being secretary of the Princess Alice Junior Red Cross here, conveying thanks from Janet MacVicar, mat- ron of a home for the aged called the Belfast Charitable Institut- ion, North Queen Street. Belfast. Ireland, for a very useful and lovely afghan, knitted and put to- gcther by the members of the Junior Red Cross. Victoria. some few years ago and donated to the Red Cross. Not hearing anything about it since it left their hands, it will certainly be a surprise and a great pleasure es well "to know the letter said this afghan has been in constant use and is much appreciated by these people so fer away.

Mrs. E. H, Wright has arrived in Victoria from the U. S. A. to spend the summer months at her home here. She will be' joined later by other members of the family who no doubt are looking forward to their happy annual re-union.

Miss Erma Inman, Providence, 3.1.. is spending her holidays pleasantly in Victoria. guest of her father. Mr. Wm. M, lnmsn, and Mrs. Inman.

On Sunday evening, June 29th. the 1.0.1». held an Orange ser- vice et Hampton United Church. A very able discourse Aves Bil/On by the Rev. Peter Jackson, pastor of the church, which was well filled with an attentive audience. ’1he choir was ably assisted by members of the Bonshaw choir comprising the Bonshaw Mall Qdartette, Messrs. MacLeod. Mac- Piiee, MacNevln and BOYCE- “m0

ed from one daughter.

ltibiil

with their splendid rendition of

Ring and Queen when

tromthe

should be used bymlie amateur:

for which some other insecticide 1. Mexican bean beetlef

5PM“; 4. cucumber beetle,

threatened, but before damage has been done, will be far better armed W repel insect llWBSwn than he could have been in the prewar era, ihowever extensive his insecticide Inventory may have been.

D. D. T. is not so harmless to hi1. mans, as roienone. In the form of duel. or as a wettable powder. which is mixed with water for SPF-Wine’. more ls no danger to the user. But residues which nilgiht re- main on Lhe edible parts of vege- tables when they are harvested should be avoided. Wash carefully all vegetables which have been sprayed or dusted with it. and do not apply it to leaf crops, or the edible parts of other crops during the two weeks before harvest.

Dust beans with D. D. T. to kill the leaf hoppers, which in many ac tians are more destructive than bean beetles. D. D. T. injury to vine crops may be avoided by great care. A single puff of dust direct- ed at the base of squash plants weekly. after they had reached their thin-d leaves. is reported to have kept aiway squash borers, without iridury to the vines,

Some gardeners report good re-

amd squash borer:- by covering the soil near the base of the plant with D. D. T. dust. The insects frequently

with D. D. T. will be fatal to them.

sacred songs added much to the enjoyment of the service, A num- her from Victoria attended the service.

Mrs. ‘Norman Gray and young son Jeffrey, Ottawa, spent two weeks recently in Victoria. guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dunsford and family, Bank of Nova Scotia.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cameron. Victoria, celebrated their fifty- seventh anniversary of their mar- riage on Thursday last. 'l‘liey spent the day quietly in their own home until the supper hour when their three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Trowsdale and Mrs. Eric Lowther, Crapaud. and Mrs. George Can- non. Hampton. with their hus- bands, arrived along in the form of a surprise party laden with baskets of good things to eat that go to make an affair of this sort home-like end happy. Needless f0 say the evening hours passed all too quickly for this happy family who along with a host of friends in Victoria and elsewhere look forward to seeing Mr. and Mrs. Cameron reach their diam- ond wedding. ‘Pi-icy can truly be railed "Victoria's grand old couple" although we feel the word old does not altogether apply to them so young are they in heart and mind. A grand-daughter. Mrs. Edwin Reid. Rollo Bay, who is spending some time with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trows- dole, Crapaud. was also present at the anniversary.

and Mrs. Peter fiiman. Cornwall. Mr and Mrs. Robert Mathoson. and Miss B. Murray. Clyde River. were recent visitors to Victoria. guests of Mr. Inmsn's brother. Mr. Wm. Inmaii and Mrs. Inman. They also visited ni. the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. In-

~M!'.

and bebv daughter. Dorothy. Vic- toria, left here lest week to take up residence in Albany. Before leaving they were given a fare- well party in the Hell on Tiiesdav evening. June 17th, anti presented with a beautiful electric floor lamb and miirrazlrie table by ti" residents of this district. Mr Fred‘ Inman was chairman for the oc-i csslon and celled upon anyone who wished to make e few re- marks. ‘Mr. Keith Boswell and Mr. S. J. Dunsfnrd responded in appropriate sneechrs volcinv. the appreciation in which Margaret and Lester were held in this communltv The presentation was made bv Miss Edith Inmen and

5111i; against the cucumber beetle

walk on the soil, and any contact

d r duties in Ottawa and Washing- mm’ Hampton the same Hy ton. During the war Munro Mr find Mm us“, MACH“; earned a ivorid-wide reputation

lowed led hi’ Mr. Keith Boswell at the piano. after which en hour or so was scent. in_sociel friendlv chat. and tripntnir the light fim- tiistlc. 'l‘hen all departed wishing this popular vmmv couple ivmci- nese in their new home and suc- ccse-in their place of business,

lanolin-mazes. England 4cm

\

-A nemesis tree is mowing from

lisfeoeoleohelkdlff.

Mrs. Scott Macmiiarrie and a Pm” ‘Pday “'9” _

New, Word“ ,ddfl,s_q w“ "M! mysterious triple killing snbd said b‘, Mm Rpm, MW“ us”, ,,_ they believe it. to have een a nlled in a nest word of thanks on ulfe°4°hl "mid"

behalf of Margaret and himself. The "l“‘5'“'“‘ Wue Wm" 0' otter winch ell joined in winch": Ymmfl» 5Q: his daughter. Mr. .10, n“, M, 30"., Good p..1_ Mildred Patterson. i9. arid her hwln A ha," Mnmsom w, husband. Wavie Patterson. 24.

Lobster Season Said Poorest For Many Years

‘fihe lobste- season which ended‘, l"! M01141!!! was the poorest in the‘ mflflflfl! of most fishermen both in gélanlillles taken and money earn-

The fishermen in the weetgl-n section of the Province we“ slightly more fortunate than their eastern brothers in the size of their catches since they estimate their “tekes" to be approximately haif of what they were hit year while lobstermoyi 0g King's Qonngy report their catches were less than half of those of last season.

Albertans high boat this season brought in something over 10,000 pounds awhile the highest boat at Souris is sazd i0 have taken ap- proximately 6,000 pounds,

However. the average catch for Tignish and Alberton boats was not more than ‘(L000 pound5 which inicaris, fishermen said, that the majority of the lobsterrnen ran up a large defict instead of making a profit. In many cases, il-iey sai‘ ihe dericii represented the ciitfees eiice between the cost of fishing gear for the 3946 season and that of this year

A spokes/than for Jéfiking Bros, Summerside. buyers of both 10b- sters and mackerel. said yesterday that one iheor advanced for the scarcity oi 1c sters off Island waters this season is that they had changed their feeding ground. This season. he said, lobsters had been plentiful off the Newfound- land coast vhile rust year, when (niche-s were much heavier here, Newfoundland fishermen Aound lobsters very scarce.

Flashing Mackerel

M8113’ of tihe fishermen, both east and west. took their lobster gee: ashore before the expiration of the season and went at the mackerel.

TNAPPY DISDDNEN FDR ‘SAD’ STDMADII

There is reiiel ier 0 005s! mime e smelt nieiessiiel e arise-tulle nineteen

stomach from over-eating and‘ _ other common causes.

i’ IIOW ven elicit! gig-Iggy: "a1. ‘I m" stomach. PeptoBuaal a 810M lanai-almost»- U” m.“ mplediarrhtfi. ltewestq NEVER UPSET AN 1"“... ';"".....i$..“°““r i,‘ Bosmai ie a gentle. IIIIIT ll UPSET STOMACN wry-d i=- w-w- permanent: . . l. Avoid the uses gfidrzstrcf Wu" “u.” 5e io-Buua ll s physics an a_ i ci s l l H u: stomach is upset. A ‘PIT "°"- h“? go: stomach d be gum, “u; _ 1 i . treated gently. Use beseueedwmnsetiag or flQ-npgufin‘ rq-nni. ' gentle aooth- othaneaeaca. Car‘su,aufl upstate-A ‘Bu; fzgpgu. zirnzlness can aso eausa ocu“ "m" t vss entla ‘soot i relief W" ... forms 31 unset rsrre-seelssir 3 5i!" Mm“ aeptgselsnsijie ah eel lllldlblfif Wu.‘ 'm‘m Iuzrizwl’: Banal BOB b, “m; by it" ccmmwm-“a mains: WIIO All Till MAN!“ 0F PING-QM! Beamel‘ d by th h‘ '_li Pirsrmecel CGIPAY 6 0' Jain °"""$ Are elwayriuailorm so of highest e NORWICH rsoouor an.“

PEPTO-BESMAL

FOR t/psr; F-TOMAC H

But here, too, titiey were con- fronted with the handicap of rls. lng costs, for mackerel nets which cost them $12 last year were $18 this spring Such a condition of greatly increased costs for rope and twine is one fisherman said yesterday, only part of the heavy handicap under nvihlch the netters are now working. While the cost of their equipment has advanced about 50 per cent, the price for their mackerel has dropped 50 per cent. Last year they sold them at four certs a pound but. are now only fECBlVinz two cents. r

In this respect the King's Coun- ty mackerel fishermen are much more fortunate for Mr Albert Griffin, Montague, a large fish buyer and processor of lobster! and mackerel, informed the Guer- dinn last nignt that five cents per pound for mackerel is beinghpald the Souris fishermen.

None of the lobster fishermen have been paid for their season's catch yet. ,for no one appears to know what the market price is going to be, one fisherman said. Those who have been fishing for private buyers have been drawing money on their catches and many of them, one of the bigger fisher. men said last night, will likely have a deficit with their buyers unloss ;he price for lobsien prnvgg to bc stronger than most fisher- men believe it will be,

--__..

ti];

He made a pass at me. life is not worth living.”

the wounds such that any one of them could have killed the others and self.

ities gave w-year-old Selina Blunt her house back after squatted 24 hours on the doorstep in protest against quesitioned without he; knowledge.

“I shot my wife and her dad.

Royal Navy Lost 1,503 Ships in War

LONDON, July 2 -(Reiste|fi1 The mybl Navy lost 1.503 ehtl during the Second World WQ statistics Announced in tho HMII o! Commons today revealed. Thoh total tonnage was 959.757. ‘Iilie! b eluded three bettlediipe. two beetle cruisers, five airorsift centers, I onrlseas end 189 destroyers. halal were the ehied eensse of rail-QB-

__________i. eeionmrsaa. anelsnd - <6 -Th.ree blooms WW9?“ '5 tulip stem.

Officers declared. however, that of the three were it seemed impossible

then shot hiiri-

BATH, Fnqland —<CP)—Authoc--

she had

b09118

f8-

4.

sen-v i... m‘ W‘: I

phony i in the It oiis Italian cities.

. ilk?

, .

At I years old Ferrucio Burco

Alfie hi? Rome Royal Opera yns

n Beethoven's First symphony as he makes his official debt] alien capital after conducting more then,40 concerts in vell- He's the green. grandson of the Italian coIiposI vlncenzo Bellini, and conducted his first concert when only 6 yearn old. '