THURSDAY

WEEK END . SPECIALS

LADIES’ BASEMENT IEIIIGDREWCWMELEAOD

Thursday-Friday-Saturday‘

Children's one-pieca PYlAMA5——l)l'IQl\l lloral patterns-— sizes I, 2 and 3.

WEEK-END SPECIAL ..._._.. Children's COTTON DRESSES-Florols and stripes in all colours. Sizes Z t0 I2.

CLEARINGAT ..

Childr-en's Striped SWEATERS—button front. Sizes 28 to 34. Cl . bi . ‘ e d sier- oours green ue win ari- I V ' U H

WEEK-END SPECIAL

Children's ANKLE HOSE-Assortad colors.

Sizes e to a 1-2. CLEARING AT .. Pr.

ciiiiiiii-is White 50...“... PANTIES. ' r0

Sizes 2 to i2. WEEK-END SPECIAL .. 45c 79c

Ladies.’ ANKLE HOSE Iii pink, green. white mid reliev-

si... 9 to io 1-2. 29c and 49c P _ r.

CLEARING AT

Ladies‘ Ty‘... Seam SLIPS-—-Cr9p8 iiiiii sun». While and ‘ 2-40.

rose. Sizes 3

WEEK-END SPECIAL Seamless NYLONS-—Liglit and dork shades.

A large assortment of Ladies’ Summer BLOUSES—CotN>ﬂ and rayon-dummer pastel shades. Summer shades. WEEK-END SPECIAL Ladies’ Summer VESTS-white only. Small, and medium. PRICES FOR WEEK-END . . . . . .. Lqdie§' APRONS-caverall and bib style. Assorted colours Ladies’ SMOCKS——semi-iitting or box style-all colours. s1... 14-20. 3-19 s1... s to a l-2. i r and

CLEARING AT .. , _.

sole Thufgdqy ut $2.95--all pure wool, short sleeves- round Ql‘ sweetheart neckIine-a veFY 5'9 "“°"l"“e“l

Sizes l4 to 20. SPECIAL AT .. . .. p 59c Medium and large. CLEARING AT and patterns. WEEK-END SPECIAL .. .. EXTRA SPECIAL ol colours. Sizes 32 to 38.

Sizes 3 I-Z to I0 I-2. CLEARING AT I1 9 Ladies‘ Rayon HOSE—Sizes 9 to ‘I0 1-2. '5‘ Ladies’ 50y... PANTlES-Jlose only. Sizes small WEEK-END SPECIAL .. children's ANKLE SOX-o very big assortment of colors. Ladies-About I00 all-wool SWEATERS are going 0H CLEARING—-BEGI~NNI'NG THURSDAY-AT

riaoiie s. MQLEODEJE

sUliMERfi-ED CITIES 0t three submerged cities

HEM‘

_ Sicily. The diver, Giovanni Rod-

L-JAPI ~

MILAN. Italy. Aux. a. Milan

11 Corrlerc Della, Scra. ngwspapel‘, salcl today a dner had reported the discoveryiB. C.

the three cities.

ittis. said he had descended into which ho estim- Slfiilltlﬂliiltd to dare from 4.000 to 5,000

SPECIALS

OLGA‘S BEAUTY PARLOR l50 Queen Sheen-Near Bus Stop

Regular $5.00 Permanents . . . . . . . . .. $3.50 Regular $7.00 Permanents .... . ... $5.00 Regular $I0.00 Permanent: . . . . . .. $7.00

Miiiiiiiieiei. Pormanents-SZOO, $10.00,“ $12.50 No appointment necessary for Out-of-Town Customers PHONE 240i

Quickies B)’ Ken Reylwlds

"I believe you'd been batter satisfied it you'd gotten your

used car with o Guardian Wont Ad-_-tliere's no engine in this

onel,"

DEIITIiAL iiuliiiiiiiiii

Tisia column la reaervad for new» of local interest. but advertising of a nosrsy nature may bo lnaertel at liva cents a. word atrlotly pay- able in advanca

“MIKE'S TAX] Phone DI

COOK‘! for Photographs.

T IGKETS for Old sale now at all and < Milton's Old

SEASON Home Week on Drug Stores Spain. MARITIME CENTRAL All- \\‘A1’s three times daily to Mone- tnn. Air and rail connections in ltlontreal and Boston Phone 2061

service Thursday. Aug. 5. Orange Lodge room. Charlottetown, at 8 pm. Rev. R. J. Westaway. Min- ister.

ZION (‘BURCH-Oil Sundit! next anniversary services will. be held. Rev. E. Melville Altken. B. A. B.D., of Hamilton, Ontario. will be guest speaker morning and evening.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- Th! funeral of David Connors of Pleasant Grove was held yester- day morning from the A. A. Hen- iiesscy Funeral Home to Si. Eug- cnes Church. Coveltead, where RPqilltTsi High Mass was celebrat- ed b_v Rev. Parnell Wood. who al- so conducted services at the grave. Interment took place in the Church Cci-ncicijv.

\\'ILL VISIT HERE — Mr. Horace Sutttn. 'ITavel Editor of the Saturday Review of Literature, New York, uiil arrive in Cliar- loltetiiwn llilS evening on a visit t0 the Province. Ml‘. Sutton is on a rive vi-eehs tour of Canada to obtain material for a new travel INC-k on Canada. '

MANY VISVIORS -— Three lll0li$illl(l people. the largest iiuznbei" in any one month to visit Grven Giililes, went through the house made famous by Lucy Maud Montgomery during the month just passed, Mr. 1H. Atkinson, superintendent nl’ the National Park said yesterday. Other records of previous years are also being lirokcn, Mr, Atkin. srin said, in the number of people frequenting the golf course. Last Sunday afternoon more than 200 fiﬂfSﬁllS W911? ilTGSCIlL.

s. . Qiicnsxs coisrv courts‘ --

$lli>rildieri' Magistrate K. M. Martin, K.C._ is acting County Magistrate. during the absence frrni the Province of Queens County Magsistrate, G il h ert Gaiidct. '1\.vo accused under the Excise Act. ipossnsslcti at still,

were r-avh fined $ltil and costs or three months. A mall charged under the New Temperance Act ivas fined $2011 and costs nr three months. A vagrant was given 10 days.

ANNFAI. ‘NIEETINC. 0F SOUTH

FREEETOiVN P. T. A.

The annual nieetinz c-f the South Freetown Parent Teacher Association was held in the school on Tuesday evening, July 13, with the President in the chair. Roll call was answered by ll members.

After minutes of last. meeting

had been read and adopted, and 'I‘rezisurei"s report had been adopted, the Secretary and

'l‘i'easiirei' then gave a complete report of activities of Association and money realized during the year.

The Secretary, in lier report. stated that funds had been raised hy the fiilloiving wiiys and means‘. ‘I-Ziree lire cream sociais. one pantry sale, one liean supper‘. collection of potatoes, play, teas. and the proceeds of 2 last Christ- mas concerts ivcre nISO tilflled l" to P. T. A. Our Association a‘so bought and paid for the followint! articles fol‘ school: Paint for ceiling and i'f.'Sl. of painting and cleaning of school during holiday season. ltVﬁ, ivatcr cooler, diisthane, ‘.3 inc-ks, hooks bucket nnd cover.

in putting prives for highest aggregate _\‘8.'ir. The iimriiiiil. vii

Tl‘l‘85lITFl'

$460.0‘. had

of $238.05 was pniri towards the

new seats. This lelt a balance on llaiitl of $227.96. These report-S ivere adopted and all members err-re greatly pleased with U18 K116i» success achieved by our Associat- ion in its first year. and ihiype that it; success may continue in the future.

It. was then decided that we pay for cost of painting school, Then came the election of officers. which rrsulterhln the re-eleciloﬂ of nil officers, T-hey are as follows: President. - Mrs. Ftnton Simmonsi

Vice-President —- Mrs. Eldon Drummolld: Secretary - Mrs. Elmer Gauthier; Treasurer ——

Elmer Gauthier". A school commit-toe it to he appointed later, Meeting then adjourned by singing "0011 Save The Klnit"

iezBYs/e‘ [Hfliitpill/Ni

BY RUIBING IN

b lriaga aultl relief. rsalale ,

THE ciiuitcn or scortann '

also a large donation nn new seats fc-i‘ school, part payment of labour in new windows, rind boy and ilirl making during school

reported t-‘ie been i-cnlizcd from the already mention- r-d trays and means. The amount

items already mentioned. this in- cluded the sum of $175.60 tcrwarda

Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls ‘Oonstipated

Don't upset a eliiirl alroa n sot l ma. aﬂoatioa with nasty-tel d, ages a: Eartha‘ isll uthai-riea. in Gummy;

In late. Is new corrective rnado c. will: for srvwlna sonnsstgs’ neorla i- lo ﬁleasant to talie-aets on ge tiyvand nor- Ill Y Without diasﬁroubie actions that oven the fussieat cli d won't obaeet to their 301157.51‘ 3iﬁ2i?'.1."l'i‘.‘ i‘? £1707.“ ”"

- . o er e son's Own ‘Tablets today at your dnrgglat. 26¢.

IlEIJlNf; GITVIIOLE mcunnrzn nuns‘ iicios

(Experimental Farms News)

Egg albumin or egg white is a protein which contains all the amino-acids essential for growth which is easily digested. Eggs aro an excellent source of phosphorus, ‘iron, vitamin A, riboﬂavin and a fair source of thiamin and calcium. However. the feeding of fresh eggs to fox pups has two disadvantages, says I... M, Bezeau. Dominion Ex- perimental Fox Ranch, Summer- siode. P. E. i. The present high oost of eggs makes it rather an ex- Pensive practice. There is also a. protein "avidln" in raw eggs which combines with the vitamin “biotin" "lam"! the latter unavailable to the animal. thus producing a biotin deficiency when the eggs are (ed every. day over an extended period oi’ time. The biotin deficiency symptoms are characterized by pus filled ﬁres which are completely closed in advanced stages, a grey snout. very light. coloured cottony underfur alldyﬂ lack of guard hairs Cooking eggs destroys the combin- ing ability of avidin so that the biotin is free to be assimilated and used in the body. It is believed that a short incubation period will also destroy the avldln. _

During the summer of 1947 in- cubator eggs were fed to fox pups at the Experimental Fox Ranch at Summerside. The eggs were fed at the rate oi two eggs per m; daily and at the end of two rnantiis no visible symptoms o! biotin defic- iency were observed. Incubator eggs can be obtained from any large hatchery where he eggs are candied

These eggs sell locally for five cents a dozen and no doubt may be cheaper in areas where hatch- eries are more numerous.

it is suggested that fox pups may be led incubator‘ eggs at the rate of not more than one or two a day from weaning time until the first of September when they should be eliminated from the ration,

HOUSEBOW!‘ EXISTIJNCE

A houseboat. is a riverboat with quarters for living, sleeping and eating. Many Asiatic flvfYil-lll! spend their ‘whole lives on these floating homes.

RUMBLE»: BEES NEST The female bumble bee builds her nest. in cavities riomng stones. lining the sides with moss.

1m. It fa ammo to Hunter, who was deputy

lord of the Admiralty. The iata

.1110 GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

liustico ilighway Nearing iioiiiiilstlon

Another two weeks should see tiha completion of the ‘highway, between North Rustico and Caven-. dllh. Mr. J. H. Atkinson. super-'

T0 FOX PUPB .

“mum! NIH-hoist followed with contosts and

seventh to tenth day of incubation, “£11195. which were much enjoyed‘

and the infertile eggs disposed oLIA‘ undo“; 1.1mm o; i“ nream .

=and cake was then sewed by Mrs.

lior the meeting being, “The Armament of Goodwill." Hymn 20 was sung, scripture

intendent u! the National Park at Daivey, lnfomsod The Guardian yesterday. I The highway which runs parallel iwilth the shore ia now being [used by motorists, Mr. Atkinson “M. and can be travelled on

from North Rustico to Osvemtlshq ' ‘Ilho surface will b0 much smooth- ‘ er when the road is gravelled. a‘

job which should be completed within the next two weeks, Mr. Atkinson said.

Mr. Harry Phillipa, Charlotte: town. is the contractor and the

ivork is being done under the‘ Supervision of the engineering‘ and construction division, 1);. I

partment o1 Mines and Resources. Ottawa.

cums invert r._r. u.

The Clyde diver Y. P. U. held their social evening on Friday} evening at the lhome of’ Betty MacLean. Hilda MacNevln had_ CMFZG of devotional period with the theme, Justice, Mercy and Humility. The meeting iopened by Klnillng Hylmn s19, “Nearer My God To Thee," followed by Scripture reading taken from 6th (‘hﬂlitet of Micah, and the Lord's Prlller was repeated in unison. Responsive reading was found lri 90th Psalm. Hyrnn i737 was then

Sung. Readings were given by Mrs. Louis MacLean and Joan‘ Murray. I

The minutes of previous meetf In: were read and adopted, and roll called. Mrs, Robert Matherori‘ lwas appointed devotional leader for next meeting to be held in the church. Hilda MacNevin and Mrs, Warren MncKinnc-n were asked to h"! I P9541118. Roll call for next meeting to be answered with a verse of Scripture bearing the Theme, "Loyalty to our Com. imlfllliy." Hilda MscNevin kindly invited next social evening .to be held at her home. Collection was then taken, which amounted to $7.31. Meeting then closed by sing. l"! Hymn 571 and repeating the Mlnpah Benediction. A social

Macbean, assisted by Mrs. Money and Ruth Macbean.

Bill

BRADALBAFNI W. M. S.

The regular monthly meeting of the Bradolbane United Church W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Dan Buchanan. The presi- dent preslded. Meeting opened with worship service taken from the Missionary Monthly,the theme

readings were read by Mrs. Adam MacKenaie, Mrs. Harry Bernard. and Miss Edith Matheson. follow- ed with prayer iby Mrs. D. J. Mor-

Aeriﬂl View 9f Hunter River

Hunter River was surveyed by la-muol Holland in

named after ‘rhoasaa OM’ master for the Iagllsh siid Dutch troops at Rotterdam in i140 and altar-wards become-

York Sun columnist wroh several spacial articles on llunt-

rlson. and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Offering amounted to $2.60.

Meeting arLloui-ned with hymn

.,,

lob Davis. noted New

We

I

65o

Fancy SOX

GDRE a. Meteor: Klnow You Are Interested In Comfort For The Warm Days

Sport Shirts I 3.50 iii 1.50

SWIM Trunks p‘ $3 .. $5

KIT BAGS For Camping,

75c

Special

Polo Shirts FRIDAY AID SATURDAY DIILY

1.29.

sums iiiiii SHORTS

75c " 1.65

Garment

MEN'S STRAW and PANAMA HAT‘

1.85 .. 7.00

FANCY SHIRTS

A Large Stock to Select-From

3.75 t. 6.00

TROPICAL SUITS Small and Medium

1 3.25

No. 509, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

FANNING BSBIOOK. 8s V-lClNlTY

Mr. Mearl Rodgerson was a rol- cent visitor to the City.

Mr. Everett Jay was a recent

visitor to Fanningbrook.

Mr. John Hendricken and Miss Marie Hendricken were recent vis- itors to ‘Pracodie.

Mr. Milton Rodgerson was in Charlottetown on business Satur- day.

Misses Florence Ma-clntyre and sister Gladys were recent visitors to the City.

A very enjoyable dance was held in Mt. Stewart Hall. Thurs- day night.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Phelan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Hendrickeny Sunday. Z

Mrs. Hugh MaoLeod and family are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward B. Jay of Fanning- brook.

POPLIN PULLOVER—Knit Neck, Cuffs and Bottom. Regular Price $7.00. Clearing at

n. OI-Ilel

Mr. and Mrs. Albion Douglas and family, Oity, spent Sunday at the homo of Mrs. sister. Mrs. Mil- ton Rodgerson.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus MaoKenzie and daughter spent n-iday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mearl Rodgerson.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Myers and family, Montague. were recent visitors to Mrs. Myers‘ former home in Fanningibrook.

Mrs. John MitcKenzie and fam- ily, Montague. spent Sunday vis- iting her sister-ln-lew. Mrs. Mearl Rodigerson. Fanningbmok.

Miss Gladys Maclntyre is visit.- iiig her sister. Miss Florence Mac- Intyre, Fanningbrooke. Miss Mac- lntyre is from Monticello, P. 27.1.

Mr. Bill Ives. City, and Mr. Trainer, Blooming Point. insur- ance agents, were recent visitors to Fainningbrook.

Misses Elsie and Mildred Rod-K- erson are spending the week-end in Mt. Stewart, with their cous- ins, Misses Fae and Llnnie (mine.

4.95

so...“ Illllll i

I Now that the strawberry season is over, haying ts in full swing. each one reporting a wonderful crop. It is hoped we will have some good weather for some.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodgeneoii and family spent Sunday in Ma- rie. at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dingwell and Mr, and Mrs. Cuylcr Dingwoll.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oink family opens Sunday in Fanning- brook. guests of’ Mrs. Clark's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rodg- erson. and brother, Mr. Milton Rodgerson.

BASK. CABINET CHANGES

REGINA, Saslt. Aug. 4-K?)- Premier '1‘. O. Douglas today sn- nounced that i’. H. aiockelbank, Minister of Municipal Affairs. liar been named new Resources Min- ister while J. H. Sturdy. Minister’ of Reconstruction. has taken 0m tlie Social welfare Department.

TRUE T0 ﬂll WORD

When Victoria was told at it years that she would be queen lier first words were, "I will he good.‘

- ...

or River. It. is surrounded by a tins farming section and is a very busy little town. ‘bro chief induah-las are tlso stuoh factory and lugs food inlstnl plant. It is also noted for potato and hog shipinsuts and to a smaller st- tent for cattle and poultry business. It Ia the chief rail- road point for the fishing industry at North Ruatloo.

River. Tho-paved road Note: lurch factory

mlllﬂl iilI-nt owned by llaodulgsa and Soyla;

Thai-a ara ssvorsl potato storm warsisoiiaas at mater

to North Rust-too SM Cavendish

in u» r. a. I. Rational ms lirlnchﬂ or! at aunts: alm- siiii. and

UIMGUYOOLIIM

and ‘