JUNE 29. .1950

O

Beoai1seofBa1iett'RookWoo1Insu1ation

Sup out of the broiling sun into a house that's as much as 15” cooler than outdoors. There): real summer comiort. Yours-when you insulate with BARRETT Rock Wool.

And insulation works the year around. Winter-tins:

ful bills are as much as 3095 lower in a arrett. insnlated home. Family colds are fewer-rock wool insulation gets rid of chilly drafts and "cold spots".

Fire danger is lessened, too, when a Ereproof layer of BA.RR.E'l'I' Rock Wool guards your home. Insulate your house this month. BARRETT Rocls Wool comes in Beta. Blankets and Granulated "blown-in" forms.

I NEW ROOF costs less than you'd guess! Ask about snardy BARRETT Asphalt Shingles. See their new colour harmonies! !or farm buildings, get hard-wearing Barrett Storm King' Roll R

oonng. ITO? LEAKS with Plastic Eestigtinv Cement. Seals Dsshlngs, ideal for patching. A thin coating of Liquid Elastigum' Cement re-seals old roll rooiings.

IIW-Rudy-to-an Barrett Silvex' Aluminum Paint. No nilxingl Tough. protective inisli redocts light and heat . . . resists moisture, corrosive fumes. salt spray.

gout Barrett dealer sells Protection iffy;

He stocks a complete line of roohng, insu- lation and weather-proohng materials. He's got what it takes to stop almost any weather. Whether your problem is leakage, seepage. rust or rot.-see your Barrett dealer first!

THE BARRETT COMPANY. IIMITED Menhal 0 Tevente 0 Winnipeg - Venenvver Wlairrdellnnl

ilotstl Evangelist lien on Sunday

The Rev. Charles B. Tetnplet . noted evmgollat. will be heard at Trinity United Church. Charlotte- town. at all Sunday morning and evening services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. during July and every night at 3 pm. July 24th to 28th. lie will also conduct a province-wide ser- ies oi evangelistic revival meet- ings under interdenomlnational Protestant auspices during the month.

A giited speaker. the Rev. Char- les Templeton alter spending three years in evangelistic work in United states and Canada. es- tablished and was Minister or Avenue Road Church. Toronto. where three thousand two hun- dred people attend the two ser- vices held on Sunday evenings.

immediately after the war. Mr. Templeton toured twelve Europ- ean countries in the interests oi evangelism. On Easter Sunday morning too he spoke in the Rose Bowl. Caliiornie to 40,000 people and also broadcast Irom coast to coast. He is now serving as min- ister 01 the Presbyterian Church oi the Covenant in Philadelphia.

The Board at Evangelism. Un- ited Church oi Canada, states, "He is an evangelist par excel- lence-has a warm and decisive message" and. "is one of the most gracious Christian characters we have met." -

His wife. Constance 0. Temple- ton is a gilted singer, won the Calliornia llour Vocal Contest. was soloist at the Pasadena Rose Bowl. and has sung in almost every state in U. S. A. .

IN MEMORIAM

JOE AECBIBALD MMLEOD

The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on May 25th, l950. or John Archibald Mac- Lsod, alter a brie! illness. The late Mr. Maol.eod was born at Glasgow Road on May 30th. i890. the son oi Angus and Christina. Macbeod. in which district he lived tor the greater part oi his llie. Aim: to- cslvlng his education he undertook the iarmlng industry on his grand- father's iimn and also conducted the community store. He WES also produce agent. tor the Associated Shippers Limited (or a number of years at Milton. Upon his retire-

moved to Charlottoown.

By his faithful and wlnsome P91" sonallty. and through his honour- able dealings with his business associates. he gained a wide circle oi ii-lends who held him in the highest esiieorn. He was always in- terested in his home. Church arid. community life. He was an adher- ent: of the Presbyterian church, Glasgow Road and upon his re- moval to Charlottetown became a commuiilcant. member oi Zion Church.

On July and, 1914. he was united in marriage to Miss sadle Ooles of I"' Read. To”-Whom vwereborn

THE ROGERS HARDWARE OO. LTD. PIIOIIES IO5 - 1308

M. F. SOIIIIRMAII On. Ltd.

ilsusliigton - suniinarslde - cliarlottotown

THE ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT LTD.

SCHEDULE CHANGES FOR SUMMER MONTHS EFFECTIVE THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1950

In addition to local schedules that will be showing in this per. We will have in operation 101- summer months, two through mainland rims with no changes at the boat, with connections from all points on the Island to them. .

Express run to Boston and Montreal. Lv. Char- lottetown at 12:30 pm. daily and Summerside at 2:00 p.m. daily with only one change at St. Stephen for Boston and at St. John for Montreal. .

A trip Lv. Charlottetown at 9:00 am. daily and Summer-side at 9:45 am. daily that will give rail con-

nections at Amherst, Saokvillc or Moncton and bus connections at Moncton.

FOR INFORMATION 'rnoNn Cli'town 248 PHONE S'side 2822

Wood islands-caribou Ferry A Service

The connecting Link Between ranvon IDWAID ISLAND 8 NOVA SCOTIA

schedule for June it to September as: "Prince Nova"--heave Woo-I Islands "Prince Nova"-Leave caribou "Charles A.

-ioev ca .. "CIIfIOI A. Dunning”-l.v. l:ood Islands -0 anti. I wt. for Daily lnlerina listen to cm! at 1:55. Lu. EACH Will D Y - ITANDAID

IDRTIIIIIIIEIILIII PERRIE8 LIMITED

HEAD OFFICE: Charlottetown. P. I. I. Galen An liar): sailing and mold Dieapwlnhenc

ii an. I i p.na. 11 Ma.

a family oi ten children. alliol whom are living. Those who moum his passing include his devoted wile. and his family. Tillie, (Mrs. Raymond Andrew) Glasgow Road: Dan on the home tarrn: Fred. Parit- daleg Emerson and Claude, Glas- gow Rood; Allison, Leitha (Mrs. Robert Maclienzle), Ann (Mrs. Art Campbell) oi! Charlottetown; Luel- la and Carl at home; his mother. Mrs, Angus Maolieod 0! Charlotte- town; and two sisters. Mrs. Frank Coies. Nahsnt, Mass.. and Mrs. Roy McGee, Cherlotteilo-wn. Two broth- ers. Alexander and Roderick. pre- deceased him.

The funeral service was conduct- ed by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. as- sisted by the Rev. Donald Nichol- son, Brookileld, in Zion Presbyter- ian Church on Saturday. May 27th. interment was made at the Peoples C t .

The spallbcarei-s were Messrs. Alex. Macltae. Frank MacRae. Wes- Maobonald. John Maobonald. Frank Roberts and Angus Mac- Kinnon.

card of Thanks

Mrs. Archibald MacLeod and iamlly, desire to express sincere thanks to the Doctors and Nurses ot the P. it 1. Hospital and all who sent (lowers and cards oi sympathv

to them during their recent sad

bereavement.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving ineatoa-y of Duncan sudsbury. who passed away June ZOII. 1961.

losing where shadows tall in perieet peace you wait as all God will link our broken chain

imist Vlorsliipful

merit. some three years ago. he.

also all friends for kindness shomm I

An one by one we meet sgeln. 5 Ever Remembered by His Wile and Paul

THE

Brand sessions

At Trinity church .WeII Attended

The delegates 'tr0tn Prince Ed- ward Island who attended the sessions oi the M. W. Grand lodge L. 0. B. A. oi British America .whlch convened in the city oi st. John's. N rloundlan; last week, returned home Monday night.

Delegates irom the ten provin- ces oi "n Dominion were present at. the sessions. and alter the in- stallatl.-1 oi oillcers. it was noted that line of the provinces were represented on the zloor tor the

ensuing year. The M. w. Grand Mistress oi B. A.. Mrs. Margaret Scott, of

Toronto presided. At the o - ing session on Monday damn a new Creptol chapter for the city of St. John's was instituted. And on Tuesday the Grand Crys- tal Chapter sessions were held. with the Grand senior Preceptor- ess. Mrs. M. Corbett. presiding.

Wednesday evening a banquet was held in Pitts Memorial Hall. where tor the ilrst time in his- tory. over iour hundred members of the L. O. B. A. and L. O. A at the ten provinces sat down togeth- er as one great Dominion. Dis- tinguished guests occupied the head table. and Hon. 0. L. Vsrdy. M. P. P. was chairman for the oc- oaslon. Numerous toasts were pro- posed and responded to, M. W. Loitus Reid. Grand secretary. proposed the toast to the Province oi Newfoundland. to which Hon. J. R. Smallwood, Premier, fg. sponded.

R. W. Mrs. F. Clouter, Provin- clal Grand Mistress of Newiound- land. very tlttlngly proposed a toast to the Grand Lodge oi Brit- ish America, L. O. B. A. This was most graciously responded to by M. W. Mrs. Margaret Scott oi

lToronto. A fine musical program

was also listened to. especially two beautiful solos given by Mrs. Gennery at the salvation Army.

A sight-seeing tour was arrang- ed ior Friday aiternoon, which included Cabot Tower on Signal Hill. five thousand feet above sea level. this was a never-to-be-foin gotten thrill. especially to the delegates from Prince Edward Is- land, where the highest points are only miniature hills in com- parison to the mountains of New- roundland.

All the sessions were largely attended and much progress was evidenced by the splendid reports. The delegates in attendance from here were: M. W. Mrs. Jessie Lar- ter. R. W. Grand Mistress, Mrs. Addie Alfleck. R. W. Past Grand Mistress Mrs. Susie Moore, R. W. Grand secretary. Mrs. Anne 93;. rach; R. W. l-ion. Member, Mrs, Mary Dickie and P. M. Mrs. Emma Alley.

A happy incident occurred on Saturday when Mrs. Alley had the pleasure oi meeting her son, char- les. who is attached to the per- sonnel of the H. M. C. 5. Swan- sea. The Swansea, along with sev- eral other ships docked at the port of st. John's to take part in the gals. celebration scheduled for th twenty-fourth.

Thank;

Rena McLean. L. O. B.A..1-llunter River. wish to express their sincere thanks to the Partners Federation ior making their supper such a success. Also the L. 0. L and their wlves and those in the community Who -save such generous donations or iood.

Sltncd on Behalf of Members. Secretary. Elaine Bulman.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory at JI.IIe.'f. Sharpe. who passed away June 29th, 1949.

God saw that she was weary And the hills were hard to climb So he closed her weary eyelids And whispered "Peace be Thine.”

Lovingiy itemembe ed by Goldie, Iva and Family.

III MEMORIAM

Sacred to the memory oi

; MRS. RAY LAVERS

who departed this life June 29th. 1946.

They cease not day or night Singing 3 Holy. Holy, Holy. Ever remembered by Husband and son Jerry.

P.E.l.

2

DEVI. OFIPUBLEC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS I Province oi Prince Edward Island

TENDERS

Tenders will be received up to noon Friday, June 80th, 1950. for Paving Ti-ans-Canada Highway section, Bonaliaw to Tryon, approximately 10 miles. Specifica- tions and Tender forms may be procured at the Trans- Oanada Highway Office, Provincial Building. Clftown,

B. 0. WHITE. Deputy Minister. Dept. Public Works and Highways.

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

lllllll lilll lllll ill Wlllllll Wll

leaamllsa .m'nrl'l(I7Isa rarIa1iIs.l'olI'wII

WIIYIS Y0(lR 8l06(l'E 4'0 mm WIIIIER. MAW llllf?

these

,5 C. Brighter

Yes, Rinso eta actually briggter

Ml WIIMEIIIIE Rins lillli All lllliill wisliniv Pllllllllll

e Whiter than brand new! Thatls Rinso-white! Only Rinso gives ' washda only Rinse contains Sollum. Yes, Rinso gets even grayed and yellowed things

actually whiter that: brand new!

in than brand now! That's Rinso-bright! Only Rlnso can give you such marvelous washday results ecause only Rinso contains Solium. our washable colors an brand new!

50 sets for clothes aasse hint! to Iiendsl

PAGE Tl-lIR'l'l5Eli

y results because

HAZELBROOK W. I.

On Tuesday evening. June 6th. Mrs. Reginald Jenkins was busters to the Hazelbrook Women's Instit-

le

u . With the president. Mrs. Harold Carver presiding. the meeting op- ened by the singing of the Ode and repeating oi the Creed in unison. Minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read. Roll call was responded to by twelve members. each paying a

dime to go towards the purchasing of coat hooks for the school. One visitor was. present.

Correspondence included a no- tice of changes in the dates at the annual district convention. also an

' lo SYDNEY 313.35

one win from

Charlottetown Phones 2061, 540

'”t3?..Et!z5E

AI RWAYS

invitation to the League oi Mercy school. 193' Mrs. Kenneth Paynter expressed

Plans were made to have an lce- thanks tor a plant received while cream social and bazaar in the ill.

Collection amounted to 690. The meeting closed with the singing 02 "The King", after which a daintym lunch was served by Mrs. J8!lkll'iS.i

a

SUN DRESSES. siaesIOi'o20........ S2.98toS)2.95 COTTONS. sizes 10 to 24V: 53.98 to 514.95 HOUSE DRESSES. sizes 14 to 52 52.75 to 53.98 DIRNDL SKIRTS 51.98 COTTON AND CIRCLE SKIRTS ..........S3,98and up

SLACKS. sizes 12 to 20. in all shades

PEASANT end SPORT DLOUSES . . . . . . . . .

SPEOIAL FOR THE HOLIDAY

Regular 34.50. Clearing . . . . . .. .. . . . . 33.49 T GABARDINE end CORDUROY SHORTS (ell shades) . 32.98 up

1' SHIRTS (two tone and solid shades) . . . . . . . . 51.75 to 51.98

si.9sros3.9s

SWIM SUITS (olltypes) S4.95toSl4.95 I-IALTERS (cotton and broadcloth) 79: to S'l.'l9 SUNNETI'ES(tIienewtypeIielter) 89c BLOUSES (new swing your partner) ..... SI.9O

141 Or. George St. Charlottetown

l SPECIALS

4 Only White and Yellow Gabardine SUITS s e e e e e are: 1'3 4 Only SHORTIE COATS--Clearing at . . 33 I-3 OFF

rite rastuorz SHOPPE

I.ADlES' READY-TO-WEAR Phone 55