AllIilllIES

Large Variety ,IOOKED HUGH. CHINA. GLASS. KENSINGTON ANTIQUE SHOP

"our visors saws

\ scour /

JOHNS JIANVILLE __.__.._..__-____

LIFETIME VAOATlOll FROM SUMMER IIEAT

Vacation season is here, and hundreds are leaving hot cit- ies and towns to IPQnd I short holiday by some cool lake or river. But here's the way one man tells how he ar- ranged to give his family a lifetime vacation from stilling summer heat.

“One Spring," he said, "I had my house insulated with Johns-lllanville Rock Wool. Thai; summer and every sum- mer since, our home has been up to 15 degrees cooler — from top to bottom. What's more in winter our house ts more comfortable and we use up to 80 per cent less fuel. The money we have saved on fuel has paid off the cost of insulation."

To learn all the year ‘round advantages of tlohna-Manville Bock Wool Home Insulation, write for free folder. Ad- dress Johns - Manville, Sun Life Bldg, Montreal.

Horseshoe Club

Members of the Brighton Horse- shoe Club continued their play in the doubles competition at their cluU-ysstorday afternoon and even- lng.

Ambrose Doyle and Earl McCain-t still lead at the end of three games with a perfect record of three wina and no losses. Three othcr teams are tied for second piece in the standings each having won one game for two points.

Play will be resumed this evening and it is hoped that the tournament will be completed tonight,

Prizes were donated by Harry MscDougaiVs men's weer tore.

Following are the scores in the tournament in games played so far. Team .

E. Goss-J. Buote . Vcsscy-J. McCourt . Waltumiinllant . Brown-Davey

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. iiEiiTiiS 50c Per insortios

nus-ms

l s-____._.__ CAMPBELL- Suddenly at New Glasgow’, Nova Scolia, Garnet W. Campbell, Graham's Road, aged 66. Funeral notice later.

llhcNElLlr~At Cavendish on Sat- urday, July 18, i949, Mrs. Russell MncNcill, aged 69. The funeral was hcld in Cavendish United Church yesterday afternoon. In- terment Cavendish Cemetery.

DesItOCIIES-Died at his home at Rustico, July 17th, James Des- Roches, age 74 years. Funeral from his late home Tuesday morning at Si. Augustine Church, Rustico.

MATHESON~At Nine Mile Creek July l7, 1949. Duncan Matheson, formerly of North River, in his 78th year. Funeral from home of Weldon Taylor, Nine Mile Creek, Tuesday afternoon, service start- ing at 2 pm. Interment Argyle Shore cemetery.

lllacKAY—-At the P. E. I, Hospital, Sunday, July 17th Sylvia Jean Mac- hay in her 15th your. Funeral from the Baptist Church tomorrow, Tues- day with service slarting at 2 p.m. Interment People's Cemetery. Rest- ing at the residence of her parents, Mr. nml Mrs, Ernest Macltay, Pnrkdulc.

(IORRIGAlY-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday, July 15, John Corrigan of Tracadie Cross in his Rfilh year. His remains were trans- ferred from (he A. -A. liennessey Funeral Home to his into residence in Trncadis Cross from where tho funeral will lake place on Tuesday morning at. 8.40 to St. Bonaven- line's Church Trecsdie. Interment will take pine in church cemetery.

m Msmolirlm

In loving memory of our dear sun and brother, Gordon II. Smith who was accidentally lsilled st Inker- lnan Shore July 11th, 1M5,

Always remembered by his Mo- ther, Father, Cecil and Edith.

-.__.___.._i_ m MEMORIAQA In loving mefiof mly brother,

Bordon If. Smith who was acciden- nlly killed at Inlterman Shore, July th

n e

Deep in my heart there’s a picture Worth more than silver or gold

A lilcture of s deer brother Whose memory will never grow old.

“Always remembered by his sister r .

I no. MacLsan

UNDIIIAIII

IIIALMII Charlottetown ass North Wliishlra

these lil

I

ITHE GUARDIAN CHARLUVFETOWN

Central Guardian {Ordination (if

This column is reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising or I "WI? new" m: be inserted st five cents s word, smell; p”. sbie in advance.

____.________________

JIMMIE’! TAXI. pnons sza. CBASWILI. so: Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN. SURANCE.

[IMMEDIATE DELIVER! on 50 and BO-gsilon sprayers, new and used "hsymowers. W. R. Jenkins.

STBAW HATS-Panama, 139p]. e11 1'98. empora-ry quarters over Toombs Music store,

but is expe in the wee

t8!‘

incapable appeared. one being sentenced to 10 days in jail, while the second was taken to the Infirmary. There were other cases brought before Magls~ irate K. M. Martin Saturday.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The funeral of the late Miss Mary Coffin was held yesterday after- noon from the Cutcliife Funeral Home, services at the Home and grave being conducted by Rev. A. S. Weir. Pallbearers were Messrs. Everett Jenkins, John McFadyen, Lloyd Ballem. Elliott Robertson. Interment was in Birch Hill Cem- etery.

FUNERAL AT CORNWALL- The funeral of the late Mrs. Frank Godfrey was hold yesterday after- noon with a short service being held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel McArlhur, Cornwall, followed by service at Kingston United Church. services being conducted by Rev. M. K. Char- man. Pall bearers were Messrs. Hazen Howard, Dennison MacKin- non, Harry Pethick, Everett Holmes. Stanford Vickerson, Wil- liam Younker. Interment was in Kingston Cemetery.

P_6l8_tIll8|8

Mrs. George Pubilcover has entered the I’. E. 1. Hospital for treatment.

Mrs, George Agnew and son Charles of Westmount P.Q. visiting friends and relatives Charlottetown.

Mr. R. S. Sommerville. Ottawa. genera] manager Canadian National Hotels, arrived in the city over the weekend.

Mrs. Andrew Malcolm Sr. and Miss Bissett, New Glasgow, N’. 5.. are guests st Stanhope Inn.

Mrs. Victor Ling Mid mm child- fhhjxfléhz a ren Lowell and Carolyn are spend- “m, for h“ own ing a very pleasant holiday with,‘

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fell. Coldstream, Nova. Beetle. Gustav Brauli.

Mi‘. and Mrs. Ottawa, are visiting in the city. guests at The Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. Breult is Chief Architect, De- periment of Public Works, Ottawa.

__]'oo Lats 1's illaaiiy

FOR SALE-INS OLDSMOBILE. good condition. Radio, heater. Reliable Motors, Summerslde.

‘F03 QUICK SALE-IIIINTZMAN piano; mahogany dining reorn suite. Apply 205 Weymouth.

WANTED-MAN T0 WORK" 0N farm. Highest wages, Apply Rich- ard B. Smith, New Glasgow. Phone 30-11.

TOI BALI-IN! DODGE ON-TON truck, Apply Bradley's Service Station, Great George Street.

roa sane-loss il-TON DODGE panel body truck. Priced for quick sale, may be seen by Checker Taxi Monday, Phone 103.

‘WANTIDH- GIRLS OVII 1d years of ale for budding strew- bsrrles. Apply after 1O am. at Levin's Warehouse near Hill!- boro Bridge.

ENGINE WANTED, TWO-CYLIN- dsr marine, state condition and priei in first letter. Will exchange for 8c sm model spud boll- Pr“

a. calls. Albany, as. I. . . .

I1 0,-

illev. li.ii. Murnaghan At Th Basilica

Rev. Vincent G. Murnaghan, Fort Augustus, was ordained to the holy priesthood at St. Dunstaxvs 11a- silics yesterday morning by His Ex- cellency, Most Rev. James Boyle. Bishop of Charlottetown. The or- dination, which took place at 11 o'clock Mass was largely attended.

Father Murnaghan was assisted during the ceremony by Rev. Owen Shsrkey of St. Dunstan's Univer- sity. Rev. R. Ellsworth and Rev. J. P." E. O'Hanley assisted His Excel- lency in the celebration of the Mass. Rev. Patrick McMahon, D.D., was master of ceremonies.

At the conclusion of the cere- mony Bishop Boyle was formally welcomed home from his Ad Limlna visit to Rome by Rev. Patrick Mc- Mahon, D.D., on behalf of the lay people and clergy of the Basilica parish. Hon. W..I.P. MacMilian, K.C.S.G. made s presentation to His Excellency.

Bishop Boyle in addition to preaching the sermo

naghan, his fam- ily and the parish of Fort Augustus. Following his sermon he bestowed the Papal blessing upon the con- gregation snd Father Murnaghan bestowed his blessing upon mem- bers of his family and friends. The following were present in the sanctuary: Rev. J. A. Sullivan, Rev. L. Callaghan, Rev. W. McCardle, Rev. W, Simpson, Rev. B. Gillie, Rev. P. F. MacDonald, Rev. G. A MacDonald, Rev. M. Francis, Rev. G. liiacCabe, Rev. F. Plneau, Rev. L. Cormican, O.M.I., and Dr. W. J. P, MacMlllsn, K.C.S.G. Father Murnsghan, a son of the llate Mr. Michael Murnaghan and Mrs. Murnaghan, Fort Augustus, graduated from St. Dunstanfls Uni- versity in .1945 and St. Augustine s Seminary, Toronto, this spring. He will celebrate his first I-Iigh Mess in St. Patrick's Church, Fort Aug- ustus next Sunday.

Swimming Awards Presented At Boys Camp. North ilustioo

._.__-

Saturday morning 2i boys 1's-

ceived Red Cross swimming and Water safety awards at the Knights of Columbus camp at North Rus- tico. The tests were conducted by Mr. James Kelly on Friday after- noon and While many candidates failed to swlln the required dist-

all who tried the tests

marked improvement their water skills with their abilities in this when camp opened.

At eleven o‘ciock on Saturday morning the bugle sounded and all the campers assembled 1n the recreation hall.

Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Director of Red Cross swimming and \ater safely addressed the group brief- boys that each one peolal responsib-

snd his play- mstvs safety in and about tbs water snd she stressed the fast that if each camper will put his knowledge of water safety into practice it will be the means of eliminating many tragic accidents.

ma. Oudmors paid special trib- ute to Philip Murphy, camp wat- erfront director, and to his es- sittsnt, Stuart Grady. also to Mr. James Kelly who has had much experience u s swimming and water safety instructor and who acted as an examiner for these classes.

Mr. Frank Okeofe, the genial camp director told the boys that the‘ Red Cross through its swim- ming and water safety program had contributed much to the camp ille at the Knights of 00i- umbus camp.

The following campers received awards:

intermediate Swimmers: Jackie Brown, Walter MscGrssor. Dannie Oisyboume, Johnny Dun-n.

Junior svunmers: Eugano Clai- lant, Leonard Kelly, Ronnie Mc-

. ani - octto. Leonard Gallant. Idward Power, Arthur CORGI‘, Lloyd Shep- pard, lsrl Sheppard, George lul-

ser, Jack LoClalr

somerset. Eng- land -— (C?) -A chiokn lieiched hen nsd four logs and two hoses.

11G llVOddiUlOI .

l 14

Island gvScoutTJamboree Troop

3k u

Photo by

iAyrshire Breeders ‘Hold Annual Meeting

Col. F1. Anixaw, 0.3]. was elected President of the Prince Edward Island Ayrshire Breeders’ Club at the annual meeting held in the Dominion Department of Agriculture offices last Saturday evening.

Mr. Howard MscI-eod. Bridge- _ town, was elected vice-president °swzs"nixiz.ifsr“szuiir~s M. M Mr- Mo» e Mo» bon, Bloyce Beck, Hugh Douglas {fvmynm w“ u elected seen‘ Johnston, James W. lliacDansid,

From Souris: Eric McEwen.

From O'Leary: William Math- eson, Arthur Seaman, Peter N. Pate.

From Nail Pond: Austin Gallant.

Leaders are, Sccutmaster A. F. Driscoll, A/Scoutmaster Douglas Hardy and Gordon Kerr, Field Com- mlssioner.

Six island Men . Aboard li.M.C.S. Iroquois

six‘ Island men are included in

The Prince Edward Island Scout nlamboree Troop which left here i Thursday for the 1st Canadian J sm- i bores st Ottawa ls pictured above.

The contingent ls made up of 32 iFirst Class Scouts from through- out the Province and three leaders. Included in the group are, from Charlottetown: Robert Hutcheson, Robin Houston, Donald Livingstone, Donald MacDonald, Lloyd Seaman. John Phillips, Harvey MacKinnon, Ivan Vessey, Forbes Kennedy, Jr.. Roy White, Bria: M, Chandler, John MacDougall, Earl Beaten, Keith Beaten, Robert Nelson, James D. S. Ibbott, Ian W." Taylor, Neils Hansen; Tommy Keys, Frank Zakem, Elmer Paquette. From Summer-side: Alexander B.

To P aotioe In Sydney, ll. S.

A committee from Kings Coun~ ty was appointed to arrange for an Ayrshire breeders’ show to be held in connections with the Dun- das and King's County Plowing Match. Grants from the club will be available for both. prize money and assistance in getting the an- imals to the show.

On motion, Mr. Major McRee

_ was named as the club's choice as extra Maritime director, t0 fill the vacancy which will arise this fall.

A sum of money was voted to be . used as an inducement for local breeders to attend the eznnusl meeting of the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders’ Association this fell 1n

~ Toronto. - Assistance was ‘also suggested ifor breeders in Prince County to encourage them to exhibit more the complement of the 2400 ton Ayrshire: st Aiberton Exhibition. Tribal Class destroyer, the H.M.-l New directors elected for s, three 6.3. Iroquois, which visited the year period are for Queen's, Mr, City over the week-end and which R.C. Parent, superintendent, m. leaves here this morning for St. perimental Farm; Mr. Louis Annes Bay. Gillie Breton Island. Cairns. Freetown, for Prince and

Islanders aboard the ship iri- Mr. W.W. Anderson, St. Peter's, elude: Cadets JP. Nash; 33 Upper Bey for King's. ' Prince Street and DRJJai-dine, Mr. Gavin Reid. Montague. last 96% Brighton Road. Other Island- year's President and chairman of era are: P.O. CF. Coyle, Stoker '1‘. the meeting, nobed the progress 0011s and AB. (A S 8 ) J.V. Gll- made by the Ayrshire b} ed in the lis, all of Montague and Stoker Province. Be urged steps to be

‘RA. Hateiy of Kensington. taken to encourage the emsller

14 officers, 100 ratings and 96 breeders to exhibit at the local ex- cadets comprise the complement hibitions. of the destroyer. The cadets, who 'Mr. Arthur McRae read the sec. are university men, are receiving: retaryfls report which showed the training in practical searrianship Club to be in s. good financial pos- snd other basic instruction. iiion.

The Iroquois is 37'! feet long and A letter of has a beam of 37 feet. read from the

The customary official calls were shire Breeders’ made by the Captain on the ing the Island breeders for the en- meutenant Governor and the Joyabie tour of the many fine Mayor Saturday morning. Ayrshire herds in the Province.

[afggflegfgagg in Fertilizer Shipmenis Shown

id an Ayr- An increase in the total num-

ber of incoming carloads of ren Burn; 1n m, chair, freight for June this year com- Mrs. Avid Dollar reported for pared to the same period last-sick committee, eight cards for~ year, and a decrease in outgoing ‘worded during past month. Alter carloads is noted in the monthly d‘-‘1C“"|°" decided 10 W11‘! flflwerl Canadian National Railway report m M“ L951" MWKAY "m" l" 11°5-

I D- 1 - I J pitni at Halifax. ilrtontihethesliarifdice ‘OITSIMIMG 2:194:32? Mrs. J. Gallant reporting for the

and». m i§2°‘.’.‘.§;’.".‘.i"‘éi°'ni"f..iisi"'°éi’.f; 1943 9311"’ i" brlckeu- and picnic. Expenses amounted to Imports of carloads of autos 5911p .

(commercial) increased this year Mm 3113,91 B9,,’ reputed that i-o 44 (23) and coal was con- ‘the Cubs had closed their year with siderably less with 87 (141). c, at which time group pic- Fertiiizer showed a decided de- crease wllh 57 carloads (137) and flour and feed 172 (211). Fruits (10): gas and oil lso (ill): hardware nil (7); lime 149 (120): lumber ‘i3 (54): livestock 7 (ll); meats ll (l0); machinery 14 (21): sugar l8 (19); salt 9 (l2); aerated waters 13 (29); miscellaneous 212 (B4): hay nil (Si; cement 35 (21): canned goods l7 (l5): sand and gravel 248 (nil); trucks on fist cars nil (29).

Exports show an increase in potatoes with 24.9 (211) but de- creases in butter nil (l): eggs 3 (ii): livestock 53 (D8); and rough wood 4 (l0).

Other exports included flsh l! (l3); hardware nil (7): hides 2 (n11): meats 9 (ti); starch 3 (2'): turnips ll (nil); machinery 2 (nil): moss 1 (nil); lumber 1 (nil): empty bottles l! (nil): vegetables I (nil): trucks on flat csrs to Tormentine nil (7a).

Eric W. Jardine, a recent grad- uate with the degree of Doctor of ‘Dental Surgery, from McGill Uni- Wersity. Dr. Jardine, the son of Mrs. James Jardine and the ‘late 'Dr, Frederick Jsrdine of Kenslng- ton. has opened offices in Sydney, Nova Scotie, and will commence practice this week.

local Girls o Represent P. E. l. Al N. B. Camp '

Miss Maureen Bohaker and Miss Norma Jean Allan will l!!!" Charlottetown on Tuesday morn- ing enroute to Camp Wabanakal at the head of Lake Utopia, Char- lotte County. N. B.

They will spend ten days there at a Girl Guide Cam? B5 "Pr" ssntsfives of the Girl Guide As- sociation of P. E. I. This is in ac- cordance with an exchange o! campers carried out 1n the Marl- times. Two Guides from New Brunswick will attend the Girl Guide Camp held in this Province in August, at North Rustico.

' The Provincial Executive be-' i lieve that the two girls from thl! Province are worthy representat- ives of the Girl Guide Organiza- lion. Miss Maureen Bohaker la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bohaker. Greenfield _Avenue. She ‘is e First Class Guide and holds the Little House emblem- ghe is almost ready for the Gold Cord, which is the zenith of a Guide! career.

Miss Norma Jean Allan. daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Wylie Allan, North River Road. 11B! be"! a member of the Guide orsflnilltlo" for at least eight years. Her first experiences in this regard W" when she was enrolled as a Irownie It the use of ushi- Shh won her First Class Bsdle l! 1948 and has many Pfilflflm" badges. She too. is in easy reach of the coveted Gold Cord.

Both these Guides are members of the 7th Charlottetown (Trinity)

Company-

AIITIST HONORED REGINA —h(CP) - A latte is- land in nort ern 1,” i; Range has been named Ken-

apprecistion was Nova Bootis Ayr- Associetlon thank-

to make ar- year.

PAIIKDALE W. I.

Parkdaie W.I. met in the Institute hall with the president, Mrs. War-

mittee was appointed rangements for next

all fully qualified.

Decided on motion presented to Scout Elmer Paquet who will attend the Jamboree nt Ottawa, in recognition of his ready assistance with the Cubs during the Year.

The Ways and Means Committee

reported that the supper for the New Brunswick farmers, had been very successful, also the Scotch concert, given by the visiting farmers from Inverness, Caps Bre- ton. Delegates appointed to attend the annual convention at Charlottetown were, Mrs. Edwin Cook and Mrs. Robert Compton.

Meeting closed with the National Anthem.

(Patriot Please Copy)

that a gift he

Augustus F. (Gus) Kenderine. Noted for hls Saskatchewan land- ggspes, Ml‘. Rendering died year.

i FOR SALE

Precision hand built l1)!" Bamboo Salmon Rod. Weight

180i.

ROli l SUI REPAIR SllOP

lid Cumberland Street

Saskatchewan's

derine Island in honor of artist

last

ALL ARE WELCOME

THE OLD-FASHIONED REVIVAL MEETINGS To Be Held In UIGG BAPTIST CHURCH . JULY 18 - 22 (Inclusive) , HIGHLIGHTS 0F SERVICES INCLUDE:

MONDAY Hth-Sermon-"Three Facts Which Concern You”. John 8:18. Selected solos by Carmen Thomp- son, Clrtown.

TUESDAY Nth-Service to be conducted by Salvation

Army Leaders Major and Mrs. Hutchinson, and

members of Salvation Army Band.

WEDNESDAY ZOth-Sermon-“Come, Life”--Romans 6:28. Soloist, Mr. Cross Roads.

THURSDAY 21st-_Sermon—-"The Very Best Time” - 2 Cor. 6:2. Selected solos by Mrs. Harold Carver, I-Iazolbrook.

FRIDAY ZZnd-Sermon-“An Invitation Slighted"— Matt. 22:5. Rev. M. Fletcher of Montague, will es- sist the Minister. Selected solos by Mrs. Roland MacDonald, Southport.

The combined choirs of Hazelbrook, Cross Roads and Alexandra Churches will render special music at all services.

“Look unto Me and be ye saved, all the ends of the

earthJL-Isaih 45:22. , Minister: LIC: BYRON (Keep This For Future Reference)

Trainer dusted the plate for the i oi run in the ninth

firisiso of the Livficé pitching m; entire game, tin s e H.M.(I.S. Iroquois

with clevel A very sporty team of softball

strikeouts to his credit. Hanso of the Iroquois was relieved b! players from the 1-I.M.C.S. Iroq- uoia went down to a 19-8 defeat

his hurling duties in the 6th Y at the hands of an all-star nine

Fryer, and Blanchard of the I... C. took over the catcheru mil‘ from Bradley in the same inning, Lineups:- Iroqsois: Earle. Brook Hanson. Dench, Matt, Hogan, Bush, Carrol. Purvis, Fryer. 11°22. ‘Siniiiiiiflioiii!Z1512‘; L- Y- 0* Pmud- B1»- Hum I-Ioly Redeemer ball field yester- Comm Elinor’ Henflegsey‘ Mm” day afternoon. The Navy boys, although play- ing smooth ball Ln the first seven innings, ran aground in the 8th and allowed eight runners across the plate in that inning.

aghsn, Peters, Bradley. Blanchard, The longest hit of the day by

Kelly. ._.______._. MARCH. Cambridgeshis-e. Ing- Tiny Hanson of the Navy failed to take him past third in the

rid -— (CPl-Councii house ten-

ants here have been forbidden ta seventh, and Jack Hennessey made his long drive out to right field

knock nails into their walla. ___________ CANTERBURY, England -(G) ln the eighth count for four runs for the L. Y. C., thus bringing the

--Canterbury city council score up to 10-8. His teammates

borro\v.£1,000 ($4.000) to 000 garbage cans. Peters and Blanchard finished of! the inning with one run each and

I Will Give You Bryer R. Jones,

DUNSDABIE. Bedfonishirv. My land —~ (GP) —A truck on fire rolled down an incline here, hit s furruture ran end set it alight.