Also "LOPION ‘mo! unlined ut-illl 537'.“ ""332; riatil "w: of smart leathers. A "(Yvon-ll be proud to 1W9- ‘ml runs. [WW5 l" "°°°“’"

9 soctio pocket. of colon. Pr suo n $1M

Something for

l snd dsts. nuTarfifiu n:

stamps . _ quality leathers ins variety . Ices from ’

$8.72 to I5.“

Al YOUR FAVUURllt Ltlilliffl GOODS Dkflltil

ATHIR! 5E1»

Good old dstl generally holds the ‘bag. . . but when he holds one of these smart “hs- rnsn" Lennon Bssnn utility run on Fstherb Dar-just wstch his’ lsce light up . . . See them st your local iesthsr goods counter snd as suns to nsll for IDNIION Bsarml

IIAPO" Nllitsldl. hv seen, state tuner, eels purses, use.

This 194! model Blllfold has ' r on I sides.

Rot for

N0 Nfillil IN Pllflil I lot sens high smelly sas- lsslsls and workmanship.

lir. (i. T. Stone 0n Retirement List

‘precinct, June 14 - Gem's! Thomas Stone, division freight agent, Canadian National Rail- IWI. $nlnt John, has retired under m. pension rules of the ccirnpany. The retirement of Mr. Stone, who has been ill for‘ some time was announced here today by J. H. Norton, traffic manager, Atlantic Region, C. N. R. D. B. Bishop has “an Appollllld to the post succeed- ng Mr. Stone.

A native of Moncton, Mr. Stone ls the son cf George A. Storle. well- known Maritlmee rallroader who bad served on a large number of Royal Commissions for the Province sf New Brunswick and as a member of the Boeni of ‘Transport Com- missioners for Canada. The son began his railway service with the Canadian National Railways as s rail boy in the operating depart- nent in i908, and served successive- lv u clerk in the mechanlcal de- psrimant, stenog-rapher in the luditoris office before transferring lo i-‘he freight department. in 1914.

On the outbreak of the First World war, Mr. Stone enlisted with the 0E1". Be returned to the CNBJs freight department upon demobilization in i918 and was

. agent at Saint John iim. cliict tariflf clerk at Monctoll in 1902, chief clerk, division freight Igent, Halifax, in 1N4, travelling freight agent in that city in 1938. Illd division freight and district passenger agent at Ch lottetown in i040. Mr. Stone was olnted division freight agent Saint John in 19415.

Varieties 0f Oats For P. E. I.

(Experimental Farm News)

Choice of variety plays an im- lloria-lt part in economical grain Production. The use of poorly lilflvlcd and otherwise unsuitable vsrlties will result in a lowering l! Held and quality, as well as an increase in the production "Si: of the crop. The opposite k true when suitable varieties are “Sed- So many new names are ‘Marine in the list or varieties Pvallnbie that some guide as to Ullfll‘ suitability for P. E. l. con- ditions is essential, says R. B. Mlzclnlren. Dcmililon Experiments] 5mm". Charlottetown.

Ammlfl the varieties of oats "New! for sale an sum names

It

,Cfll'll¢l' . Alli“. Banner and

Vlill-flfi’. to mention only the most common ones.

Abegweit, the newest variety recommended for P. E. 1.. was developed at the Central Earner!- mtlltfll Rm. Ottarwa, from a cross between Erban end Vsngusr’, It is mokstely resistant to befl 1N! and ltCm rust, Matures about three days later than Erban and lll extensive tests throughout the province has pron/ed an excellent i1elder. Unless the locality ye. quires an earlier umturing variety Mfilwelt should prove s satis- “WWW choice. Seed supply is 130"“ It Present. but by next year sufficient should be available to meet any reasonable demand, lhabsn, moderately resistant to leaf rust and highly resistant to smut. has proved satisfactory in most sections of the province. It l5 St-Iilng-strawcd. medium early maturing and has given good yields. Erban may be described as "filly" and for this reason does Ml welsh well per measured bushel but the actual amount, o: meal fer hundred pound com. lPBIee favourably with that obtain- ed’ from such varieties as Banner and Victory. For best results the seeding rate for Erban should be lm-‘Yeflifli by one to two peeks per acre.

Alex. an early maturing variety, "wdmtelv resistant to stem rust, has become very popular- l“ the upper St. John River valley of New Brunswick. However, under IP. E. I. conditions it yields only mmklliel? well and the threshed grain is inclined to be thin and relatively small.

Beaver. selected from the game "its! l5 Abfiflwflt. i! moderately resistant to both stem and leaf rust. Tests conducted over the past four years indicate that it is slightly lower in ' Ifrban on the Island and for this reason has not been remmmended. It seems likely that Beaver an,“ lllmbmbly find its way to P. E, I, through the seed trade and ai- though it may not yield quite as well as llhiban or Abegwelt the W719"? lo a 800d one.

Alaska and C7artier are both filly maturing and produce very high quality thrashed grain. Under mm wfldllliwll. however. these varieties are considerably lower 1n Yield than those requiring a ‘lllhlll’ longq‘ season to mature. For areas where soil conditions delay seeding. Alaska and Cartier Wily have s. special pines, Al. though neither one has any disease resistance.

BAD-HQ!‘ If!!! VlCNOIflY, medium late maturing and with no disuse resistance, were once the most wmmvlll! grown varieties 1n m; province. Since the introduction 0t dlBQQSE lbfllfluiiflb types, B51111" and Victory have faded out M the mic/cure pretty well. However, 1n HMS where early maturity is not essential and rust not likely to be serious Banner or Victory will b; found very satisfactory.

UNOOMMON COLDS

Considerable discomfort is sililmd by mini‘ thousands of Canadians who have contracted "spring colds." While the cold in itself may not be dangerous, a "umber of respiratory diseases that lfezin with symptoms similar to tlhose of the m-rmon cold may be 0-! a more serious nature. Doctors include in this category influenza, sinusitis. ear infection. tonsillitis, bronchitis and pneu. monia.

A Mall-ll)’ body resists disease, 311d l 800d body resistance can be Mil" "ill bl’ HUN! nourishing foods, exercising regular in the

‘ullelzwelt. moan, Alex, Benn, ' THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

0P!!! ll!‘ and setting enougt sleep, rest and recxestlsn.

yield tihan‘

sou. wenlfig Anniversary

On May 26. 1M0. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MaoPhee. Cumberland, were at home to their many friends on the occasion of their fiftieth wed- ding anniversary. This venerable and esteemed couple were born and lived in this community all their lives. They were married from the home of wsnMacPhefs (Celestine Georveatt) father. Mr. George Georveatt. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. J. G. Mac- Ivor, at that ‘time pastor of New Dominion Presbyterian Church. The bridesmaids (sisters of the brldQ-Mrs. Garnet Campbell and Mira. Sam MaeNelll, were» at the golden wedding. but the grooms- m-an m». Horatio MaoPhee (broth- er of the groom) passed away some years ago in Western Can- sda.

Many guests from far and near called to ofler fellcltatione and wish the bride and groom of fifty years. many more years of happi- ness, good health and rosperlty. During the course of t evening, Rev. M. K. Charman after s. few appropriate words called on Mr. W. R. Shaw, who in his awn cap- able and pleasing manner read an address. after which Mrs. W. H. Maciilwen and Mr. E. A. Currie came forward and presented suit- able gifts to the "bride and. groom." _

Mr. lifaePhee on behalf of Mrs. MacPhee end himself thanked one and all for their good wishes and thoughtfulness.

The drawing room was decorated for the occasion with roses. A beautifully decorated wedding cake flanked by tall tapers and pink carnstions centred the dining-room table. Mrs. Hector Currie and Mrs. Bruce MacLean poured tea for the first hour, when they were relieved by Mrs. N. Taylor and Mr. Walter MscEwen. The guests were ushered by Mrs. Allison Mac- Millan. while Mrs. Geo. MacPhee. lvfrs. l). N. LivingstcneyMrs. Cam MacPhee. Mrs. Rankin Maclialne. Mrs. Mac MacNeill and s bevy of young ladies including the Misses Shirley MacDonald, Lois Maclean, Roberts (mrrie, Gloria Burdett and Audrey MacMilian, served de- llcious refreshments. Miss Florence MacLean had charge of the guest

ook.

The following “is the address:

To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacPhee:

On this, your Golden Wedding day, your friends and neighbors gather to offer heartfelt congratu- lations and good wishes.

We rejoice that a Divine Provi- dence hssslpared and blessed you over this half century of happy wedded life and we fervently pray that. you may spend many more years together in our midst.

11111110 this long period you have labored hard in the home, the‘ community and the church. Your broad. fertile acres. and comfort- able, beautiful homestead, attest to your careful and intelligent appli- cation in solving the problems of the good earth. Zlruly the heritage which s beneflcient Providence placed in your keeping has been distinctly improved within and without, and you both have the satisfaction of feeling that you are passing on to n. succeeding gener- ation. an inheritance that has been enriched. and expanded by your labors.

In the Church, your activities and support as faithful members and church officials, have from the days of youth been an inspir- ation and example, and have help- ed tc lead others on to the way of good citizenship and moral oblige- tion. Faithlfulness, charity, rever- ence and generosity, have at all times marked your loyalty to the Master in whose footsteps you‘ have so quietly and unostentat- lvusly followed. This high exam- ple has been a steadylng influence and has marked well the high road to service in the Master's Kingdom.

In the community, among your friends and neighbors, you have signally exemplified your fine qual- ities of heart and mind. Surely those manners gentle, those little acts of kindness to young and old. those neighborly good deeds in times of both sickness and health, those fine expressions of friendli- ness snd goodwill, all derive their source from a. carefully nurtured natural goodness within and have made you both greatly loved by all who have had the privilege of your acquaintance. we know time theseyears that you _have spent together have brought many Joys

By Fogcly and Shorten

. ..... .. I 4/ Evin GEEITFAIL? voueoluolrron Bur wen warms vlcnlne-rrsu- / f m gigéelwsgluigm MHENM1% fir’? wow! ARE n45 PiCKING sum! -\~ I . . // s. not... y , Z! ggrrgpegpqm ruoggvuquggg HA THEGIDREGJUS ABOTILE, BUT y , HSJRONE- / ‘thitlfi. illléhflfilllfrw‘ ‘iifiipiiiilz. / Flzssnvsms! mums! ANOTHEQOLIVE. / / / I- I‘; t i ‘fidllkffi’ “l _ __ . a AIHDNCNDRICH. s ' 5 é mm -m' u 5' o m fi é :-f [I Q r 4e“ . ° .- \ . “.1 ,0 ‘ l u» 000 ‘9 0 | OJ

ms GUARDIAN. ouanwrrsrown

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column ls reserved for new: of local interest. but elves-sling of s sewsy nstlre lnly be inserted st tire cents e word oiictly psy- eble in sdvsnee

000K’! for Photographs.

on. MsoGUIGAWS orrros: will be closed till July B.

mom's SAUNDERS lsce for Ircllp and wedding pictures as location. l

DI. HEATH MsolNTYlUS 0f. flee will be closed until June 28th.

REMEMBER l Musical Festival Association Annual Meeting.

A. PICKARD l C0. are un- loading cars of Acadia Nut, Spring- hill. Old Sydney and Hard Coal.

WINS CAKE‘ - A cake wltich was lotteried by the Nurses Guild at. the pantry sale on Saturday, was donated by Mrs. J. E. Cullen and. won by Mrs. L. A. MacDon- ald. Harland Apts., Water St. RECEIVED CmtTIlICATE - I the list. of names of the S.D.U. students who received Standard First Aid Certificates published. the name of Iikedericknriscoli was omitted. He received his Stand- ard First Aid certificate.

GUERNSEY LEADER - Rated among the Guernsey class leaders in Eastern Canada for the month of May last was "Evergreen Eva's Lassie," owned by Mr. w. J. south. Bradalbane. whose record for 365 day division was 10,201 lbs, milk, £8 lbs. fat.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. Herbert Steele. City. announces the en- gagement of his daughter. Mary Margaret to Mr. Donald Joseph MacCvillvray, son of the late John Joseph MacGillvray and Mrs. Mac- Gdlivray, Blooming Point; Mar- riage to take place latter part of June.

T0 ATTEND CONVENTION — Dr. J.D. and Mrs. McGuigan left this morning for Toronto where the Doctor will sttend tine annual convention of the Canadian Med- ical Association. While enroute, they will visit Rev. Elliott Mac- Gulgan S.J. and Rev. Gerald Mc- Guigan. S.J., also Mr. and Mrs. H.J. MacCormb at Slldbury, Ont- ario. r

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral ofMrsMeryAz-sensult was helu yesterday morning from the A. A. I-I essey Funeral Home to St Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was ceflcbrsted by Rev. P. F. MacDonald who also officiat- ed at the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. Bred Bradley, Avie MacDonald, William R. Connolly and Louis Smith. Interment took place in the Catholic Cemetery.

VICE-REGAL PARTY - His Excellency Viscount Alexander. Governor-General, Indy Alexander and three children will arrive in the Province on July 12th to spend s two months vacation at Dalvsy on the North Shore. They will re- main until August 30th. A tutor- side and governess will be in the party. Good progress ls being made on the two cottages situated at Dslvsy House under the manage- ment of Major Wendell Worth-

POLICE COURT-A drunk and a drunk and disorderly were senten- ced to twenty days in Jail at tne Police Court yesterday morning. Two drunk and disorder-lies were given 30 days, s. drunk and incap- able was fined $20.00 and costs or thirty days while three drunk and disorderlies were also fined $20 and costs or thlr-ty days. A man charl- ed with non-support who had been brought back from the _ States had his case remanded un- til today. A man was committed to Fslconwood. Three sanitary 08588. which appealed on the docket. were disposed of qtel‘ Fifi-l" W!" cerned had premises cleaned up.

BISLEY stamens CALLED OUT 0N ACTIVE SERVICE — Seven officers and six other rank! o! the Canadian Army Reserve Force and Supplementary R956!" who have been selected as mem-

to your lives.

We are not unmindful, too. that you have had to bear on more than one occasion a heavy cross of grief. Sorrows have entered yolu- home and have left their mark. But through it all Y0“ h!" borne your burdens with great faith, patience, and submission. plow as you reach this 50th an- niversary of your wedding in the community in which Y0“ “"9 mm ushered into life, and in which you took your weddinz VOW! l- h!“ century ago, we feel you can 100k back over the Wm. with Ill m"? trials, their labors. and their toys. and sly in s spirit of thsnkfulness “These have been 800d V0811" W6 too, re-echo that sentiment and gay, "It has been good to have had your friendship and inspiration and help over these years."

In addition to our load wishes extended to you st this time we beg to add s. few small ll!“ '0 emphasise the affection and ad- miration that is within our hearts. Our fervent prayer is that you lrly be spared many mwe years together, and that the sunset of your lives may be s sunset of beautiful and harmonious eolors that may bring to you I INIW happiness and a Pelee that psss- eth all understanding. In the int- erval

May your feet tread

The rosd of s long delight May your eyes see beauty May your soul see light

May your lips know s smile And your heart a song

And love go with you

Your whole life long.

United _

PAGE THREE

A Enioy The

0t Refreshing Summer Atmosphere

In Your lionle luring Tile Your family and yourself have e right to expect o z heating system that will keep your home warm and corn- iortuble in cold weather-o system that ventilate: and ‘ humidifies in addition to providing ample warmth. In PI-PE, PiPELESS 9nd AIR-CONDITIONING MODELS does oll this, besides it's installed in the basement which is so much more convenient than tending room stoves. Furln- ~ aces are still in short supply and lote comers will be dis- uppointed-Better see us now. Installation can be mode at your convenience. , YOU'LL ENJOY LIVING IN YOU‘ FAWCETT HEATED HOME Crockett & Storey Ltd. 6 STUVES and FURNITURE 3 s. w.‘ - A)

Comfort

r

1948, are being called out on “act- ive service" so that they can attend the English shooting classic. The call-up period will date from June 20 to August 10. During that time they will be paid Active Force rat- es of pay but will not receive suo- sistence, ration or quarters allow- ance. If married they will draw "dependents allowance" on a par with similar allowances granted members of the Active IForce. Of- ficers and soldiers “called out" are Cap . A.G. Gunter, Saint John, N. B., the Supplementary Reserve; Lt.-Col. H. Sloman. MBE. ED, Ot- tawa, Cameron Highlanders of Canada; Lt.-Col. J. T. Steele, VD, Guelph, Ont. 11 Field Rcgiz, RCA; Major A. F. Gormley, Charlotte- town, P.E.l, 17 (PEI) Reece Regt. RCAC; Capt. S.W. Graham, E13 Toronto. 40th Highlanders cf Can- ada; Capt. CW. Spencer, ED. Ot- tawa, 3 Inf. Div. Sigs. Regt, Royal "Canadian Corps of Signals: Lt- R. Storraf, Weston. Ont, Queen's Own Rifles of Canada; CSM N.J. Mc- Leod, ‘mronto, Queen's Own Rifles of Canada; Sgt. JD. O'Connell. Fredericton, N.B., Carleton and York Regt: Sgt. A. Pamell. ver- dun, The Black Watch (RHR) of

gus, 0nt.. 48th Highlanders nf Canada; Sgt. RS. Potter. Alder- shot, Ont.. Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada. and CSM w. m, George. Winnipeg Winnipeg Light Infantry. '

Canada; Sgt. A.G. Hutchlson, Fen‘

Personals

Mrs. Israel Strickland. City. has entered the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment.

Mrs, Ernest Wright of Middle- ton spent a few days in Charlotte- town visiting Mr. and Mrs. Percy Simmonds and niece Marlene.

Dr. R. C. Chalmers, Associate Secretary Social Servi_ce,, United Church, 'I‘oronto, under the aus- pices of the Temperance Federation will be broadcast Tuesday at 12.15 P. M.

Mrs. Wilfred Matthews and son, Lee and Mrs. Matthews who were recently married left Monday for a visit with relatives in P. E, I.- Moncton Times.

fvfr. and Mrs. John F. Reinhard (nee Joan McNeilI) of Rochester, N.Y., have arrived to spend s short vacation in Charlottetown and Keppoch.

The friends of Norma Howard, daugh-ier of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard, Cornwall, will be glad to learn she has returned to her home after a successful operation on her eye. ’

Mr. James Carragher. formerly of the Treasury Department, has been appointed accountant in the

Difpartment of Public Works and Highways. Mr. Carragher succeeds Mr. P. A. Murnaghan who was re- cently appointed Deputy-Minister of Public Works and Highways.

CAMPBELL - CONWAY WEDDHNG

A wedding of wide interest was quickly solemnized in St. Mary's Convent chapel at 7.15 AM. Mon- day, when Estelle Frances, young- est daughter of the late John J. and Mrs, Campbell, Red Point, was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony to Joseph, son of Peter and the late lVfrssConway, New Zealand, P.E.I. Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy, PP. performed the ceremony and nuptial mass.

The altar was tastefully decor- ated for the occasion by the sisters of the convent.

During the ceremony appropriate hymns were most pleasingly reli- dered by the talented Mrs. Frank Grady.

The bride was most becomingly attired in a two piece suit oi’ brown wool, brown shoes and purse with accessories 0f s rich butter- cup shade, she wore a silver fox cape and corssge of yellow tulips.

Her bridesmaid, Miss Beatrice Morrissey, Charlottetown was very attractive in a. two piece grey suit with brown accessories and corsage of pink tulips. The groom. who served in the R.C.A.M.C. dur-

ing World War 2 was supported by

aais brother Peter.

i After the ceremony wishes 0i all the sisters and im- mediate friends present at the convent. the bridal party motored to the home of the bride where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served to about twenty guests. The remainder of the morning was spent in music and song after wilich the happy couple left for Charlottetown and points of inter- est in the Maritimes.

For travelling the bride wore a LWO piece suit of blue crepe wiih matching accessories with grey top coat.

On their return they were met by a throng of well wishers who escorted them to the home of the groom's father where s wedding supper was served to immediate relatives.

“The popular couie were recipients of many useful and valuable gifts, among these, s Kroehler lounge chair, gift of the Eastern Packing Co. Ltd, Souris, with whom the bride had been employed for the past five years.

The happy couple will reside in New Zealand where the groom is a prosperous farmer.

The groom served in the RCA. lVLC. during World War 2.

and good

ORIGINATED IN GERMANY

The first kindergarten wls ea- tablished in 1837 at Balnkenburz- Germany.