iw1.\_r_1e.__124e

Na appointment necessary

OLGNS BEAUTY PARLOR 150 Queen Strest—Near Bus Stop Iegular $5.00 Permcnents Regular $7.00 Permanent: Regular $10.00 Permanenis . . . . .. . Machineless Parmanents-47.00, $10.00, $12.50

PHONE 240i

$1M $5.00 $7.00

for Out-oi-Town Customers

That“ Bod Of Yours

Continued from page‘ s) = _ lie v1.13; in patients with myopia

(shartsightedness). This procedure required the use oi several instru- ments — srenson squint col-rector, s. Keystone "t.el-eye trainer" with certain Keystone cards, and an Optical Company “Wells- ead." The method used was divid- ad into 11 individual steps laid sut for s. training period of 2i days, lvemging about one hour per day. Oi’ p‘! shortaighted patients, 33 either were rejected or their ng was not completed, leav- 54 reoords for study. Thirty of lime M. studied showed ‘no Egvesnent. while 12 showed definite

rovement — the best results ing obtained in the patients ‘with smell degree of shortsightmss. improvement in the 12 cases was about 27 par cent. From the above investigation it can be seen t eye exercises have Value in a mild cases of shortsightedness. "_ These physicians believe that some of the improvement is due to G increased effort on the part of 01s patients to improve their eye- sight by means of the methods and instruments used in the in- vestigatlon. nlb"ﬂl0l@lt is that eye exer- ’oises do have merit and help some ‘eases. but glasses should not‘ be thronm away until the ophthalm- vlogist or optometrist says so. ' Vitamin Chart Ara you eating enough oi the foods containing’ vitamins every day? Send today ior Dr. rton's handy “Vitamin ' with lists of the fools containing good quantities of each of the vitamins. To obtain it. just send 5 cents. coin preferred. and a S-oent stamp. to cover costs oi handling and Iﬂdlllnd. to The Bell Syndicate. Post Office Box 99. Station G. ‘New York 19, N. Y., and at for 7M1!’ copy.

m iJEMiiillllM m5 —- 194a

Patrick J. lluiiy '

Ever remembered by

‘lrlyloer

‘own folks four years ago. "As The

‘by Gladys Hasty Carrol and since

,parlcr, comfortable in tbs old sil-

lgotten as I followed s lthrough many

v l ml‘ W, . ‘In Memos-ism

' m Mother,

ELLEIPS DIARY

Continued from page I)

hasten the parting. "Enjoy it?" I asked James. upon our return. ‘Very much" he replied then added as he tossed a shoe-aside "I wonder how they got slang here with the hoelng?" I O O

Thus it was that James and l had attended a wedding in s ra- ther distant community lsst eve- ning where an active daugh- ter of the home vowed vows which took her from the pleasant tamily circle to live in a neigh- boring Province to this. I suppose this morning her mother would piék up some reminder to remem- ber that even if “your daughter's your daughter all her life" as the old saying will have it. she was gone from familiar places now and_would not likely liain has- ten about willingly and good- heartedly attending to a daugh- ter's duties there as once. Gone but moot happily to take wltn her into her husband's home. some- thing of the pleasant ways and hospitality she hsd learned in this one. Eyes would likely mist and an end o’ prayer be breathed that the winds of f-ate might blow lightly across this bride - this daughter of the ‘house.

0 O

Recalling that our return hsd been in the dead silence of the night hours. broken however by s. irogb throaty croak, James said complacently of our fellow tra- vellers. when we breakiasted: "I reckon they won't be up by this." Nor would one expect it. for James in a way he has oi rising early to take up any new SGlsOll- al endeavor. hsd not lingered too long in bed this morning, and -was soon away to cultivate among the rows of potatoes at the other farm. As he told me from Rob's he "can't be sure if they're all going ta grow or not" though those he uncovered during his inveltlil- tions have promising sprouts. Bob's teams being nearer to the field than ours wu used. and James‘ meals were taken st Kero- lyn‘s. I too might have eaten sway -4t the house across the lane but strangely enough 1 preferred to have my meals alone so that I might drink out of a best cnlxza curp. and at the same time div into a new book that had come with the mailman ‘this morning.

‘O C

It came from an ex-Isisnd woman, for long years s. reside!!! of The States. She is an early graduate of one oi our city hos- pitals. was a plucky girl l fancy. doubtless having to_isce many I11 obstacle in those days on her road to success. She i! 0M W110 still has much interest in the land oi her birth. visiting her

Earth Turns" is the book's title

it is about farm folks and fsrm- ing I found myself MW! D"!- ently in the nice coolness of the

ent rocker there. every H" 1°?" family u page. Until grand-daughter her hands full o clovers. the red and the white and some daisies Bflldllmwutm to finish her posy found me there, and I must leave my Tull-mi m arrange her offerinﬂ W "l9 l" ' ms of hm- usins- And my u" l‘ gone and not a word about to- night's presentation of the 0cm- munity play to s fine and lsra! audience in a hall to the south of us-s hall with a name that was made immortal hi’ M"? auras. sadly bereft by his Marys death when he wrote the ﬁr: wntsinin! ti" "'4' M“ w " of James and his 1011C d" S‘ the cultivating! . . . But Jim" is sbeda Until tomorrow Goodnisbt.

—Dlll7_'

loving memory of our Dear Mrs. Sadie MaeDoIOIII. was pamed sway Jul! 10th. 1N7-

Ynaeenot forgotten mother-leer. Norwillyouevsrbl.

As asiifeandmemaryiaei We summertime.

tars: Mrs. lisla ledia,

GEIITIIMI Gllllllillll

‘Ibis column ls reserved for new! u! local interest, but advarlllag oi a aewsy nature may be inserted at five oeats a word strictly p”. ablo in advance '

Juan's ran Phoas m cook's m Photographs

CONIIDIIATION lalII m. SUBANCE. -

HOME COOKING — IBI- Ivan Mclnnis. Yhone 1857.

CAP SPECIALS — Summer- weight and regular — 25%'di.ec., Hi. and Sst., at Jack Cameron's.

JULY 1s WORSHIP, Church of Christ, 11 s.m. New Glasgow; 7.30 p.m. Cavendish.

CROCHET!‘ AND STOREY LTD. have just mceived 25 Hand Wash- ers. Theyreextremely scarce. Better secure yours now — today. Price $32.50.

WHITE‘ GABAHDINB Sports Jackets for r Sportwear - Extra Special $3.95 at Jack Camer- on‘s.

CHURCH 0F ENGLAND - Georgetown Parish. Sunday, July 19th, Holy Trinity, Georgetown. 11 s.m. Christ Church Cherry Valley, 7 p.m. Rev. D. A. co.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church. Service Sunday, July 18th at. 7.30 p.m. Miss Mary A. Mac- Kenzie. Deaeonness.

TRYON-BONSHAW Baptist Pas~ torate, services ior Sunday, July 18th. are: Bonsha/w 11 s.m., 'l‘ryon 7.30 p.m. Sunday School L1 s.m. Rev. C. A. Hicks. Minister.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipenclisry Magistrate's Court yes- terday. no cases appeared before the Court and a clear docket was

~presented to Magistrate K. M.

Martin.

BELFAST-BELLE RIVER charge, United Church of Canada. services for Sunday, July 18 -- Eldon, 11.00 s.m.. Belle River. 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at Belle River. 630 p.m. J. Edward Baxter, student

OIBABY UNITED Baptist Church. C. O. Hewlett. B. A., B.D., minister. Services, July 18th. 1948- Sprixrgiield West, 11 s.m.; Alberton. 3 p. m.; Knutsford, 7.30 p. on Annual Plenlc at Alberton Grounds. Thursday. Jul-y 22nd.

THE ENGAGEMENT is an- nounced of Clare Elizabeth Stan- ton, R.N.. daughter of Mr. Joe. T. Stanton and the late Mrs. Stanton, and Thomas Alexis Wood, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wood‘ oi Georgetown, o. m. I. Marriage to take place on August 7th in St. Patrick's Church, Ottawa.

THE PHESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN QANADA - Services for Sunday, July f8 as follows: Harrington 11 s.m.. Mt. Stewart 3 p.m., Marsh- field 7:30 p.m. Sunday Schools — Harrington 10:00 s.m., l-iighfield 10:30 s.m., Marshfieid 10:30 s.m. itev. E. Aitkens. BA, M. Th, of Merigomlah. N. S. will conduct the services for the day. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister.

CENTRAL PARISH services for Sunday. July 1s ’— Clyde River 11 s.m., S.S. 10 am; Churchill 2:30 pm, 5.5. 1:30 p.m.; Canoe Cove 7:30 p.m.. S. S. 6:30 p.m. Mr. A. A. McDonald will be the preacher. Rvevﬂr. W. Goodwill, Minister.

CHURCH NOTICE -- Cavendish United Pastoral Charge. Sunday. July 18th - Stanley Bridge, 11 s.m.; North Rustlco. 7.30 p.m. The Sacrament oi the Lord's Supper will be dispensed at both services. Preparatory Services Stanley Bridge. Thursday. July 15th at 8 111811.: North Rustioo, Friday, July 16th at 3 p.m. Cavendish S. S. in the Baptist Church, 10.00 a. m. George Cough, enlnlster.

THE PHEBBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Services on Sunday. July 18 will be as follows -- Wood Islands 11.00 s.m.. Wood Islands East Hall 2.00, Iris Hall 3.30 p.m.. Caledonia 7.30 p.m. Brooklyn Trio at the evening service. Sunday Schools - Wood Islands 10.00. Caledonia 6.30. Rev. T. A. A. Duke. Minister.

POWNAI. CHARGE. UNITE) CHURCH 0F CANADA - Rev. l}. R. MacVicsr, Minister. Worship

Service Sunday. July 18th: 11.00 s.m., Clifton: 7:30 p.m., Pow-rial. The Minister will conduct the

services and preach.

WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH- Services for Sunday. July 15th: North Winsloe, Sunday School. 10 s.m.; service, 11 s.m. South Winsloe, Sunday School, 2:46 p.m.; service, 3 p.m. Princetown Road. Sunday School, i1 s.m.: service. 7:30 p.m. Highfleld. Sunday School 11 s.m. John i". Mas-Kay, BA, Student Minister.

0N’ HOLIDAY TRIP-Dr. James I-liedrnan and Mr. Harry Welsh and his two sons. Ralph and Harry. Jr.. of Fart Plain. New York. made a brief call yesterday (July ll) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacArthur. Cornwall. ‘rho party of New Yorkers are touring the Maritimes. It was their first vlsit to Prince Edward Island and they were highly pleased with the beautiful rural scenery.

0N HOLIDAYS — M11. Glide D. Randi (Arms Labs.) left Tues- day morning for London, out. for s three weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. l. comsau. (by Webber). Later she will be joined by her husband, Captain C. D. hands, who is now at tliiArtillary ‘Raining Camp at Picton. Ont. Captain and Mrs. Reads will return to Halifax together and will mead a weak nershbeilcre returning to their home in arottetowh. P. Ii. I. - Hali-

null Grass MaoDoageii.

iax- Chronuis

. THE _ GUARDIAN,

ELEVEN YEARS IN AVIATION is a far cry from the planes used when Trans-Canada Air Lines ﬁrst began operations in 1937 to the ‘huge 40-passenger, pressurized North Siah which officially entered trans- continental service on June 1. When '1:CA began transcontinental opera- iions lﬂ April. 1939, the Lockheed IO-passenger, shown below, was suf- ﬁcient to mcct. traffic demands. Air travel has grown to such an extent 111 the past ll years that the Lock- heed: have been replaced with the powerful four-engined North Star shown at t p. it is Canada's largest and fastest lane and holds a trans- continental speed record. On Iune 1 the new TCA piano also entered later-city and trans-Atlantic aqvkgs,

HE OLD AND THE NEW

PHONE SAUNDERS 1800 for group and wedding pictures on location.

WEEK END SPECIALS in all lines of quality men's wear - m. and Sat... at Jack Cameron's.

pa. s. a. McMILLAN will be-l absent from his office from July‘ 16 to 26. ,

SPECIAL MEETING of Benevo- ' lent Irish Society, tonight o'clock. Important business.

T0 HALIFAX in 55 minutes. via Maritime Ceratral Airways. Phone 2061 of’ 540.

NOTICE — We are discontinu- ing buying unwashed wool. Tues- day, July 20th., but buying washed wool. Wlm. Oondon s; Sons. Char- lottetown. P. E. Island.

BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge Services Su day, July 18th: Pleas- ant Valley. AM; North Gran- ville, 8 P.M.~; Bradalbane, 7:30 PM. W. B. MwoPhall. Minister.-

TIIE PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH in Canada. Services Sunday, July 18th es follows —- 11 asn. Malpeque. 3 p.m. Bradalbane, 730 p.m. Kons- ington. Percy W. Page, student minister. l

THE PHESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA — July 18th, Cardi- gan. 11.00 a.m., Sacrament of the Lord's Supper; Montague. 7.30 p.m. ‘Ilhe preacher will be Rev. J. W. MacDonald.

MR. AND MRS. HAZEN HOW- ARD. Cotmwall, will be at home to their friends Saturday everlinrg, July l’! on the occasion oi their 30th wedding anniversary.

CHURCH NOTICE - Bedeque United Church Charge. Services. sllﬂdﬂy. July 18th. Bedeque, The second of a series of services com- memorating the 130th anniversary of the first Methodist chapel, and_ the 60th Anniversary of the pres- ent church: 11 s.m. Guest speak- er. Rev. George Ayers. 8 p.m.. Rev. Ralph W. Barker. M.A., SIIZB. ‘Thetne for the day: Thanksgiving. Borden at 8 p.m. No service at Albany. Rev. W. Burton (hows, B.A., Minister.

1SLAND_ GUESTS-Miss Louise Coir. and Miss Teresa Donahue oi Charlottetown were among the guests invited to the afternoon tea given iast Friday at the Sum- mer School of the Royal Conser- vatory of Music of Toronto. Music teachers from every part oi Can- ada. irom Newfoundland, and from the United States. are attending the four-week sessions of this Summer School which this year includes among its distinguished faculty the world-famous accom- panist, Gerald Moore. who is giv- ihg a Master Course "The Art of Accompanying." '

DOBGAN - DALTON NUPTIALS ‘- The marriage of Fairies Ann.

p|Maritime Scout Leaders’

Course At Camp Buchan

Greetings from Internatiansland Canadian Boy Scout Leaders on Wednesday night, marked the first Council Fire of the Maritime Gilwell Training Course for Scout- ers now under way at Camp Buchan under the direction of Eli Boyaner Provincial Scout Commis- sioner for New Brunswick.

From John Thurman of Gilwell Park, England, camp chief of the International Gilwell Training Centre was read a letter of good wishes as, well as One from W. L. Currier. deputy chief executive commissioner at Dominion Scout Headquarters. Ottawa. on behalf

daughter of Mrs. John Dorgsmsnd the late John Dorgsn of Tignlsh, P. E .I., and Russel 1i. Dalton, son of the late Mr. and We. John Dal- ton of Tignish, took place in St. Andrew's Church. Forrest Hills. Mass, on Saturday, July 10th. The ceremony was performed by the groom's brother, Rev. J. E. Dalton, of Hope River. RI. The couple were attended by Mrs. Fred Milli- gm. ster of the bride, and Mfr. Dayle lton, brother of the groom. A reception was held at the home oi Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Nelligan, Dorchester. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton will reside in Forrest. Hills. Boston. Mass. P. E. Island friends unite in wishing them a long pnd happy wedded life-K.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goeensnare visiting in Kinkora, their form- er home.

Mr. ‘and Mira. _Wllfred Greenan. Kinkora. have in home after spending their hone ocn in the

. U. S. A.

The many friends of Mrs. P. Cairns, Kinkora, are sorry to hear of her illness in the (Jharlotte- town Hospital.

Mrs. A. Allsop, nee Amy Brady R. N. and son oi Williumstown, Idasa, are spending a few weeks V151“!!! amen: friends and relatives on the Island.

Mr. ‘Tom C. Mitchell of York- shire. England. has arrived on the Island to spend a few weekywlth his family who have been visiting with Mrs. Mitchell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred '1'. MacRae, East Royalty. for the past few months.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Cullen and son Robert left for their home in Ballerina, Mass. after spending two weeks at the home oi Mrs. Cullen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McIrmis Mt. Edward 12.1.. They were accompanibd by Mrs. Cullen's two brothers, Reginald and George McInnis.

‘Diane Willis. Florence Douglas. orma Goff, Rita‘ Smith.

lliohss Aylward. B Row: Dewar.

Carl Semester.

GRADES 111 and IV P Left to right-Front Row: Alice Vail. Betty Riggs, Mary Matthews. Marv Ran. Anna Stewart,

of Meier-General D. C. Spry. chief executive commissioner af Canada's Boy Scouts, who is at present touring Scout and training camps in western Canada.

There's never ,an idle 'moment for the 21 Scout leaders who are tekins the course st Camp Buchan. To date their training sessions have dealtlwilh campcraft. back- woods culmping. fires and fire places, ou oor cooking, camp sanitatlonfknotting and whipping of ropes well as rope splicing and lashing. axemanship and woodsmanship and camp feeding and cooking for Scouts.

A wide variety nf trades and professions is represented in the leaders making up the three pat- rols on the Gilwell Course. includ- ing two clergyman, a. detective. sub- marine cable tochnicia , mall clerk. pulp mill worker, r dlo ser- vicemen, auditor, office cork, pipe fitter, school teacher, wood march. ant, business proprietor, student, engineer, civil servant. and one Scout executive commissioner.

r All Tender-facts

While in training the leaders drop all rank and work together as Tenderfoot Scouts, in patrolsof seven members each, with their own patrol sleeping tents and din- ing shelter. They do their own cooking, by patrols, on their own patrol sites which are subject to a rigid daily inspection by Camp Chief Boyaner and his assistants. The Patrols, nslmed Crows, Beav- ers and Owls, compete daily ior honour awards which are present- ed only if their inspection points reach a certain standard. In ad- dition the patrol with highest in- spection points for the day wins an honour pennant.

The honour pennant has been

in competion two days and has been won both limes by the Beaver Pat- rol. Within the patrols themselves the leadership and other duties change daily so that each mem- ‘ber gets his turn at being Patrol ‘Leader, Second in charge. cook. lcookee. wood carrier, water boy :and finally handyman. Each Pat- 'rol in turn daes General Camp ‘duty, building the council fires, raising and lowering the flag, lkeeping the grounds clean and other general duties. l Those taking the course are: By patrols: Crow Patrol: Garfield Meltzer. Saint John; Leo Mac- Callurm, Truro; Lloyd Johnson. lSunny Brae; Fred P. Shea. Manc- ton: Marshall Killen. North Syd- lney; Rev. Edgar G. Cowan, Wood- légock; and Vincent Paschal, Monc- -' n

Beaver Patrol: George Ander- son, Central Royalty; Eduard Bab- m, Moncton; George Simmons. Ottawa; Horace Gardner, Beaver Harbor; John Hill. Amherst: Roy QOrmier. Mancton and Murray

Spring Park School Scholars

Margaret Weeks, Paula Fsrquhsrson, Joyce MacKinnon, Beatrice

.1 _

oond Row: Teddy Milan, Bruce Riggs, Prank Burke, Beverley MacDougell, Jean Macleod, Pound. Joan ling. llary Johnston, Mercedes Vessev. Stanford Carson, Bsyunond Arsenault,

Pius Doiroh. Roland Incleir, Roger Goff, Harold Moore. Roland Walsh, Pder l Kearney, larl MacKensia. Merrill Brcvm. George Goff, Merrill Pursey, Ralph Kennedy,

BEilGIiWEAR. srscuus

Is-iday and Saturday

Discount

I . 0n All Swim Trunks —

Beach Shoes y —

' Beach Robes no Rasmus-

JABK‘ CAMERON-

"The Stcrc For Men” l66 cam ozone: s1.

BASH

Hannem, North Sydney. . OUT AN" I"

Owl Patrol: Charleswise, Dart- mouth, Rev. Arthur H. Holmes. Hartland; Francis J. Bclliveau. Monoton; John Hamish, Halifax; Eric Duvar, Montague, Stephen Campbell, St. George; and Fred Byrne, Saint John.

The Gilwell Course at Camp Buchan continues until July 23rd.

corcrcsv sxTmlvriN/lrnu

CHATl-IAM. Ont. - (GP) — Released from police custody one day alter paying ilnes totalling $26.90, a local man was found unconscious on a. street the icl- lovrlng morning and again arrest- ed on a drunk charge. ‘

HARD WORKER

Luigi Boccherlnl. Italian oom- posec‘, wrotevlz5 quintettcs, 91 string trlos, 20 symphonies, - and cello and violin pieces.

The Labrador duck was first known to science in 178B, and the last reported member of its tribe was killed by a hunter in 187p.

"Bambi" isn't quite sure he's going io like this“ ss his 15g ’ Marlo Upihegrove, of Hillsburgh, coaxes hi i’ m ﬂu’ Tarzell wielding face cloth. m or wash with any,“

Stop potato a hide-and sto them dead! Commence using Green ross 25% DD Emulsion in ours rs s early in August sad obtainexcellcntcontro of ap i s. Use at the rate of 1 qt. to 100 gals. of water or 100 gals. of ﬁxed copper or Bordeaux mixture spray. Ask your Green Cross supplier for

smw. via-ﬁve ‘I'll! CANADA PAINT C0. memo

rus LOWE ssorusas compares UMITID .

nu mantis-serious co. llMlTID

ms sneswln-wllllarasco.

orcauaoaaltsltss _