PAGE r1215;

illilSilMMER yttttuiuct

Men's Slacks tu so. Reg. 11.9511 central hill’: Plil Shirts Slurt Sleeves Reg. $1.95 $1.49 Men's Shuwerpruf Squall laeitets Reg. $4.35 $3.49 In’: Swim Trunks ling. tu SL50- - - - $1.49 Buys’ tsttutinngst Reg. $2.50 - § - - - $1.95 liq-rim sift: iieg. s.ee--------#$.tu

1

tut u1ttuu1. t cu..11u.

Men's And. Boy's Wear

Ill Gt. George St l Phone I500

COMMUNITY DAY

MORELL WEDNESDAY, AUGU§T 7th. SUPPER —~ BOWLING REFRESHMENTS, SPORTS Dance to Rollie MacKenzie’s Orchestra

. Uses! ‘English- Fox Netting “ _FOR SALE

1.?‘

Inch and one half and two inch mesh, in real good condition. Also some slightly rusted and rusted, suitable for lien coops, etc. at greatly reduced prices. Fox pen doors.

Write for price lint.

o. n. MoeQUARRIE

Soluuerside, P. E. I.

Jncrlv employed closed down. B l . iii} _. . . _ ~ ~ -~-~~ | WORLD-WIDE SERVICE parts o! the world are served by fl _-- the British system of cable and L“ LONDON, - (CP1 _ The Gcn~ wireless which also operates rer- n1 Post Office o-f the United lain European services- Th“ 31"" . . . in dom today operates telegraph work has 155.000 nautical mills}: ierv ces with most countries 1n cables and 140 ‘vi-reless .tu11s fut-ops both by cables and wire- with 200 offices and stations in 70 ' 1 _ ____. ess telegraph services. All other countr es rams‘ Eddie Clark and daugh- ' -_- iter Marion. of M01111! Stctvsirt. spr-ni n few divs hero 1111c guest Q1 Mr. and Mr... Rilius Clary.

[Eiiii iitiltiiiiiiiii

Juaominitottva" satay-mass-

I All ulypurtris oi

quested 1o attend a. ting in Georgetown tlali on ihursclay, Aug.

8th at. 8.30 l’. M. Standard time.

L‘. P, MacLarcn. Capt. C. Fitzgerald. roll Chairmen.

1

4

. ‘GEORGETOWN PROGRESS- IVE CONSERVATIVE MEETlNG.-— A11 supporters of 1111-; uragrcssive

Conservative Party g1 the Last and‘

West Polls of Georgetown, are re- quested to attend a meeting 1n Georgetown ilall on Monday, Aug- use 51th at 6.30 P. M. Standard 'l'ime. E. P. MacLaren. Capt. C. Fitzgerald. Poll Chairmen.

‘BLUEBERRY PRICES - Har- vesting of the blilfibflfh; crop 1| gtltfiiii! into full swing. This week buyers at Murray Raver had not set a definite price. Oil merch- ant was planning to advfince eight cents a pound. and nnjyihing ad- ditional that might be available. The crop appears fair but indi- cations are 1t will not be as large as some in recent ytears.

JSCHOONER SAILS - The schooner Slwlnrk sailed from Murrav River Wednesday’ for Nova Scotui parts. Captain Sidncv Munn who is also the owrfcr. will prob- ablv bring back a came of coal. and 1n addition mar have some brick on hoard if nm" can be 0b- ‘minrd Just. now tin-re 1s a brick ‘ famine in sfillillffll King's Cou11~ U’. Rcrcnl tlifltlirlcs nmfl." ‘at Now Glastoow. l\'.S. llldltiflifd thcrc were no nrw brink available tlicrc but some used and unclcaned brick were oflcrcd at a cent each. Re- tail price for the last- few new ,hrlck a). Murrav Rltter w-as thrcc and n hnlf ccnis each. B

i

. ._ -. t ‘The Misses Flnssic and Evelyn’ ,Becl: left Tucsdav for Toroi1to af- ‘ter a month's holiday at their home 1n Ailistcn. Miss Fuossio ls employed with the civil service while, Miss Evvlvn was. workincz inr ihc T. Eaton Ccmmnv since the war plant whcrc she wls for-

VE UUNSEBVATH L} .\1kltia'll\'u.— the rrogressive Conservative Barty oi the c.1151 and West polls at Georgetown, Bit: .0-

c e "IHGAN" PICNIC

AUGUST ‘m1.

i

Augustine (love Camp

1

of July 20 brougut a time N‘ gret for it 1vas_thc last QED“?! and meant "breaking camp on the following day; Nine days c! study. .wflrship, camper-aft. and recr atioti .u-r.lcr competent and exper enceo llcadersliip had ‘ivliled to dwlfi" within the mind: of the." Island lads their attitude ion/rd the things in life which mutter greatly to teen age boys.

Notlceable wt this year's camp was the prcselfe of boys tvho have attended these M R. E C camps for from two to four years. The vrriter of this camp report asked one of the boy's tow mam of hb family were st camp this year. and he replied “(our of us this year. and three last year". The boys‘ camp of some ritzhtv members with leaders 11nd foilovucd 1h: Girls‘ Camp at which .1 total of between '10 and 30 girls and le-aders were present tor ten one. ltriof to that u leadership camp of some 40 young men and younz women was in seas-- inn for eight oats.

The altrianccs at the splendidly httilt and lo.» ted camp on the 11:11; Attttttstinc Cove campsite would indicate the popularity and en- thusiasm with which the new ven- ture 1n camping ‘has been receiv- cd. While the nrpn-iuzatlons which spottFor those camping facilities arc not. 119W, the 111-c-scnt your is the first for M it E.C ‘and Young People's. Camp work on rhc new campsite. It is .1 part of a larger camping program for bows Bllfi girls. young men 11nd yountt women throughout. tun lfifartimcs under the direction r.’ the Maritime Re- ligious Education Council a v.1 Young People's Unions of the ihtEE Mor- tlmc Provinces. _

Thc three Island Camus this year as in the past. have had ex- ccpticiyiily flue leadership in ex- liirricnccd loaders front eacn of the Maritime Provinces. While comp. lng nt. Atigustinc Cove 1:. in 11s lnilincy for these gtptlps. the in- vestment there already 1.1 money. labor, and wholsmearted effort by a very large '3 tituency ;.1 Island yicoplc may I: sell conszuered to n11 lnvesttnnt worth every t»!-

i

Ma's. W. S. N. Watts of Pictou. N. 5., is on a viszt to and Mrs. I lvfnurlce Done/van.

Mrs. Laura i De Grcs Mar izuest of Mrs.

t

Miss Iiathlccn D-Jjfie. R.N.. has returned to Boston. Mass, aftcrl spending some time with her par-I en-ts. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doyle. l

Lovers i5 visitin: wirrrc- she ts the ‘.11 Dan Johnson.

i

i Miss Katherine Fitzgerald. Char- lottetown. rc:ct1tly' spout a few ldays at her home hero.

Howard McIIan. local t-lectrlc~ lan. ls engaged in waxing the fortzc, owusd or A112 Shclticn Ross.

A considcrabfc amount of can~i [med fLth is al present being stored ‘in the (vreortzctcvrn potato warc~ house. This fish, which is packed |locally, will later be labelled for i

shipment.

Al a recent mcctlng of the Georgetown Branch No. 16. Car.- adlan Lesion. B.E.S.L.. Jillistci- H Stewart tvas elected president of the Branch. William J. Fllzlfl“

a1d_ the retiring president. now assumes the duties of Branch treasurer. ,

snmmo. r-t/uzrn

Astronomers estimate that the

earth, if seen from the moon, would appear about 80 times as luminous as ‘the moon appears worn it Ls seen

The Towers Restaurant OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TILL 12 P.M.

SITUATED MALPEQUE ROAD

One Mlle From Charlottetown -HOME COOKING- Chtckcn Dinners

a Specialty

from the eriruh.

HALIFAX NEW GLASGOW

L20 p.m. Lv. Charlotte-

WWII 300 lLm. Lv. New Gin- _ 50w 2.50 p.m. Ar. Ham“, $5.00 one way to New Glasgow $10.70 one way to “u; fax. Plug Tax I O .

ReservationbTickotl

N0 STRIKE HERE!

We have a complete stock of

MONARCH MERCURY AND LINCOLN PARTS

I051)

Rogers Agency, Phone 540 Airport Phone 2061 - I063

[contribute to fills work on behalf

two-third proviso “belligerently" in , speeches but likely will vote against

of the postmistress in town and whcn war came he wen: to work as "iclcorntih boy." often ovcling four or flvc miles from tho post office with messages.

of James Clemmson, 80, who re- messenger

David Dunranson. 70.

fort thus far exnentlcd.

A hole of drop appreciation migvi well be soundsd to all these Organ. tzattona and lFKlWldlliilS who have thus far cc-r-‘riotuted and will yet 0.1‘ Island youth.

Canadian Proposal At Peace Conference

By ROSS MUNRO Canadian Press Staff Writer

PARIS. Aug. 1 —- (CP Cable) -— South Africa am New Zcniand are supporting n Cattadian proposal that the Bis f- .. meet inform- ally 05 the . .. conference bro- prcsscs-to LliTFsl out maJrr oints n1 issue, the (‘Aiuodlan Press earn- ed today‘.

Further support was accorded at n rules procedure meeting boduy when Dr. Herbert Brat! of Rus- fmiia indicated that he is inclined to favor the mcvc.

Th0 British delegation also is expected to add its weight to the suggestion. under which he Big Four would consider recommende- tnins from the i! powers as they are made.

I11 outlining tht Canadian pro- posal earlier. mcznbers of the Do- minlcn delegation stresscd th-it the final peace treaties pmbablv will be written by a few leaders in a private room.

On the question of the twothirds majority voting uie. requcsted oy foreign minister Molotov of R111"- sla and opmsed by Dr. Lvatt n today's 175-706 talks. 1t was learned that. C-swzda will not oppose tho

, Annc so much as a carnation.

SGEEAR-OLD scor 1s rrrnasnarn nor

GUTTIRIE, Scotland, July 31-- Wiillam Cant, is the father this Angus

His years make him the superior

cently stopped being telegraph in Telllcoultry, Clack- mananshirc, his stiocessor being

553W”

MARITIME CENTRAL

{T112 CHARLOTTETOWN cuannuw

To the sevcntY-“JYO 90V CBmRH-l R1 Augustine Cove Camp tile (11118 , embers of the campllft? on we n sht

Always Anothe. c Spring

' . Adelaide iumphrlee

V.”

XV“

Ihstlnctlvely Anne drew back. averting her face. pretending to search in her blag for some trifle. She hoped Dav would not feel he must stop at their table. She knew how embarrassed he would be. For he had phoned her not much more than an hour ego to mention, rather offhand, now that she stogpled to think of it, that he would c playing oker with the boys. He had aske what she was going to do to amuse herself. And she had told him that was expect- ing Gil. She had been Frank. Could that be Why David had changed his mind and brought Camilla Payne to the Sliver Grill? Or had he had an engagement with Camilla all along?

"What's the matter?" Giles ask- ed. "I130king {or something?" Then, glancing up,‘ “Oh. I seei

Though I don't really. Did you

know they were coming here?" ' Anne said, "Of course not." Ancit was sorry She had spoken ' so 1

Marltlni! representatives of 1h , urance Company held a two-dill’ quickly. and at the same time ra- lieved because David and Cantil- la sat do\vn across the room. She was sorry because Gil would sua-

Anchor", Shedlac on July 26th and 27th to cele- 1min the winning of the Vice-President's Cup for‘ highest percentage of quota attained by any agency

AUGUST 3. 1946

Maritimers Win ‘Trophy

s. cowan. and h. Donaldson. cc“... 1_ ._ Wheeler. M. C. Venlot, A. A. Munro. G. ii. p...‘ ,1. M Wilkes. C. Brag. Supervisor Field Sen. McK McLean. J. P. Wcod. J. C. Saint. M. P. M. E. German. H. W. London. H. St. C. Ealu.

e Crown Life 1n~ conference at the

- : 1-l. A. Dobson. Branch Office Stall pect that 5:19 had not know Da- m Canada- ‘he United 5m!“ m, abmad‘ Fm” Back T” vld would he with somecncnuls . row: I. M. Gilbert Agency Supervisor. B. R. Parks. ‘A; A-n-TIEBY- W~ M~ Andelsmt J- W005 F That hurt. more than she cou d mp produccr. H. D Burns. President. R. C. Mac- Glrvflfl. H. llgltlcDortflid. W. ‘lg. Mutt". W. R. 1' ' possibly haw- suspccted. scotrg 3.“ . Y" (t, n; , 1 '1' p ' ; E, J. J. H. Keay. . R. A. MTB!‘ e. Braniu F's, David with nnothergirl.It broucllif g .1, Orgrxglfclsciefognaels 3.3a“). MQnc[Cn and W35, Barkegfl distress that was more of ghe ‘ "“ l“ ‘ _____ ' " ‘ ' - -.______-. _.._._

spirit, ‘yet none the less real.

' ol‘ Ficvclsnri. couldiyou. d

‘llllbonh talkie it so k hard,“ Gil e sa . Thong he spo e lightly, hl-s . v r _ dark eyes were concerned. "I I Supp“? I muld-lm CH1 e

suppose David is trying to even up turned duh-Knish"

_ . "I mat one of the Cleve-land the scout I suspect its really mv Trmxh‘. m“ shiphmqrdo. cumin“ huh‘ Tlwuml‘ w b‘: p“[""'.|"' said. “Churmlur: y-"rsou. Mon!- honm. I cant any 1m gommw Track "u, “M; n,a,_.,-,,,,,._--

~ . ~ ' . - 1n‘ Anne was furious at herself. I don‘ quppme he w“ have

been my paternal parent," Gil suggcsttéd hopefully. as if such a possibility were 1111 improbaliiy Gilt was having n swell time. Ho pmctu-nlLv winked 111 Annc. "Trntgvehappcns to hc Motrin. . cry 'I‘1'tit'_v. III," David said. "U11- doubtetlly tho gentleman you mot was his father. Camilla." Camiliifs eyebrows shot further upward. then camc- tiovvn in av_1~ noyanrc. Tho flicker of micrvst 1n

“I'm not taking it hard. or any Way," she said. “David should trove the same pfiVileKf‘ I have. It's not ttnybodys fault. Gil." She took a sip of the creme do months that he had ordered to top off the ax- cellcnt dinner. "She is siunulniz. isn't she? Or startling, or how- ever it was Janice described her. Why. she's beautiful. really!" Anne was determined seem

in

set. if“.°.‘l‘.fill"irfi"li..'llf.fiifli w we'll baby {arc with such wide, In- srll0llimfxlgtillgglb' o“ on SJ" n°cent_and yet wuldly-elés; S sGl-lc-s likes‘ to clown" Arnie mo“ ‘Dng “the “mm; the~amaz' ev laincti hastily It scemud she imz white-gold ital-r worn should~ alga,‘ had ‘m 'e\.pmn ‘hm {or er length, smooth as satin, curl~ G“ 351w Hmuflh, n‘ had hp," mm ed traders severe page boy roll. of David w gm.” m Qanmhts, Hcr ciflthcs wertmjusl as Janice rescul, . ‘ . -

had said they would be, lc-o; a ' (To b9 mnmfugd)

cross hetwccti the Rue de la Pam‘ and a‘burlesque's glitter. a sheath of lame, dazzling with sparkling; sequins. cut in a decolletase that was breathtaking for Oakdnltui wasl

t

Art tlentres Ilrw 'ln South Africa

By ifiiifncx Canadian Wc-‘s Staff Wrllfl‘ TORONTO. Ans 1-

And Camilla Raync, too, wearing orchids. , Annc wondered if David could; have sent them. David who did not) like flowers, who had never sent}

i i l

"Not my type," Gi-l returned briefly. His appraisal of David's companion had been swift 41nd i dlffertnt. “I'd as soon no dons-ins

with _a tiger woman. thank you. o 9mm ghmmrl in ‘chorus Now rf you Want to soc a rcnllylqhprgugggm snug, Afr-ma [a 1J3- beautiful lady,” he leaned across “mug; (m31151;__;1;1¢.;an51 persons

the little table, "just giant-e to your left. please. miss." Her eyes followed his lo mos-t hrr own reflection in the mirror-l cd walls. “See her 9513s?" Gil snidi graveljx. “Clear as a stream. inn-l cs1 as sunlight. See her mouth?‘ Sweet and ardent-and the purcfl lovely line from her brow to her‘ throat. Now there, as I to-ld you upon my first impression. 1nd we both agreed first impressions were‘ most important. is a real indyl Lovcliness, my ' lies- much. deeper than an alabaster surtnt It lies down dccp within the soul.| You do believe in the soul, do/rftt you? he wound u‘) in a different tone with one of is usual, whim- sical flourishes.

Annc nodded. Oh. yes. she he- licved in the Soul. It was the only beauty that counted. What sort of soul did a girl like Camilla have? Or was it buried so deep that no one could find it? How well did David kno\v_hcr? How long and often had he been sccing hcr? when had it hcgun-tvhiie Annc was av/ay’ on that lovely vacation, playinn and flirting with Gil. hoping -1o teach David a lesson? If it had begun then. she had no one but herself to blame.

wtith an. art ecucation who "are “willing to do .1 public service k

However. Norah McCullough. who has rzturued lo (Jtmada after seven wars in the Traust-tal and in Cal?” Province “there sue was inspector of art for the Caoe Department of Education. emphasizes bliinellfllism is important, in finding any lob in the Union yiomories of the Boer War still cling and tho Boers art: sensitive,- r-botit ct-t-it- lfl1‘-“,1ld12_!6

"Thcy react warmly wlxrn the)‘ find you can speak‘ Afrikaans however little-as it demonstrates your goodwill "

Miss McCullouzn. formcrlv as- sistant educational supervisor the Toronto Art. Gallery. nss pier.- eerod in art "eriure work in South Africa and since her return has been lecturing srd writing about her experiences ~

stressing the importance an art centre should have as a fozal-poh‘ for the communuy, Miss McCul- lough described Jie growth of the Pretorh Centre in the Transvaal which was opened first fur child- ran, but. has developed into s 00m. mlilr-lil’ spot where weaving. pot.- WW. painting are taught and a sécdhool of drama is being dflvglgp-

~ ~ ~ . Commonwcalih is Mount 10;. ciuskc. the roof of Australia 11 rears 1,300 feet hltth in the Aus- tralian Alps. "and boasts skiing grounds and Albino sccncrr Ivlaunt Kosciusko lir 15h by train and car from S and is a New South wan. ernment trust miillllg-Fd n1:

She said she no ed the elem? would eventusllv e tried wltu students thus xiv-n; South Afric- ans the opportunity of studying in North Amerio-

Edllcniifm is lzlchly fwsrdvd ll: South Africa 11111 there ere four largo Engllslhspcridlig Universities and three Afrikaans. How-ever. Dw- fesslons are llmittd for Women

"In South Mme woman's place is stiliiiclieved to be in the home. said Miss steam-lush “Her best choice cfa career 1s as a teacher - there are a few wtmen doctors. 0m: or two lawyers. but you rare y meet women architects. engineers and business executives '

routs "nowu uivnan" LIKE wmrsn scorers

SYDNEY, Australia. Aug. 1- (CPI — Australia is known over; sea; as _th.e "laud 0! iuflfihl-ne-

Tourist Bureau. It has a hi: r e‘. and chalet. used b\' llllllfl"!

,1

rpgularg and tourisir; in i» months that 1hr- season l"

Local ski clubs "cc 5151.1 mscflnqs to cslrvrntn treacctimc winter in six \ the first Australian ski c111 shins since "J41 will he ti» Augusr m" September at . Kosciusko.‘

thoracic ‘a

but not Kenerally known is lhfl

fact um the cottéilflt 15 $3“; Due to our insiaiiint! a land of snow an _u.now - ' - - - , 1. Winter is in its Stride here, and new ‘cooking mcn .11}. the snow sport; steason 1x12231111; Kqnnys Home Bakery wii ninz on the -us ra an “hi; Victoria and New South Wales. be clmefl for one An" and at Mount Wellington in Tes- commencing Monday. . u,- mania.

Major snow playurvund of 1h" “st 5th" _.

AIFCTIUN SALE 0F PRDPERW

74 Chestnut Street THURSDAY. AUG. 8th, AT 12:30 NOON. FivQ-follm cottage, electric lights and sewerage- W. H. BEATON, Auctioneer.

Immediate possession.

w? _./I 004s." l]! LfRY y

NOTICE

COMMENCING Monday, Aug.'5 our bus will onl!‘ run threeirips weekly — Tuesdays, Fridays, Saturdali until Aug. 13 when we will start running 2 "ills d3"? during Old Home Week. Leaving Kinkora 8 tun. S.T. Md leave Charlottetown for Kinkora 8.30 p.m. S.T. and special late trip, leaving Kinkora 5.30 p.m. S.T. and leaving Char- lottetown for Kinkora at 10.30 p.m. S.T-

Gentral Bus Lines

__ Kn-r

But why was she asking her- ‘ _ . self all thescquestions’? She would 18x13, axliflgefndtfi 1R gay! Gil. why dent we dancfliregnrd as u ‘col to 01m; 5° hvd‘ e music is grand-this 1s a deve, e L. l? <3 ~ 5 lively lacei Can you keep your shvwmint feet stll?" The orchestra, which ieuche: d1 “l. exchmae ‘yslfin 91 ‘was composed“ of‘ coloreid mustlljc- beg” § ma: Mtg‘ lgelzslguysonand ans. was rea ‘swn ng" e , * » s. a current (ung, y g “'1 l" °W1fll8e 11rd tolerance} Gil was on his feet instantly. "My feet never will behave." he clalrnedgflnd when I can hold such a gorgeous lady as you against my manly chest. . ." his

dark eyes smiled down into hers

as his ann circled her slender waist. "Gil—you'll ornsh my orchids!"

"I'll buy you dozens more. Car» loads. if you wish. Anne, would, you like to stop at that other‘ table. ‘