C MED kiln!!! Y." and 0J0 Jill Wlﬂle Ildlflaisieiita Oelbert

“WITHOUT RESERVATION" Alan Serial and News.

iviaaaday o-sso. Tueaday aao

Oadl llathbono ae Sherlock Holmes Nigel Bruce aa Dr. Watson in

"DRESSED TO KILL" With Patricia Morlalon

‘ﬂed; Lives . . . or her beautiful neck! -OQO-QOQ£%OQOQQOOOO-OOOOO\

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C-CAA \.VC\AA.C\~G\.GG\~~ x \/\.\

NOTIOE

l hereby request that all persons indebted to me make arrangements for payment on or before June lst, i947, otherwise I will be obliged to hand their account to my solicitor for collection.

BORDEN GRAHAM, Gaspereauit, P. E. l.

f\/\’

NOTICE

beginning June 4 this store will be closed on Wednesday afternoons until further notice.

G. C. GREEN, Emerald

NOTICE

Now ls The Time For FURNITURE To Be UPHOLSTERED, Etc. We do Wood Turning Repairs. Lawn Choirs and Ornaments made to order.

Furniture taken ln and on Commission Basis. ’

NINHNGTON UPHOLSTERERS LORNE G. lNGLlS

and

sold

BUMLNIIlI-GXDE

Iﬁdarawill i"! wlgroooivedlrytha

TUESDAY. JUNE 10th

Ila-the

Whitney property at the owner of

Summer and Winter

Oireﬂil in illllsmeraide. Thla is one»

of the moat desirable roddenttlal properties in Summer-aide, and is in axodamt condition. Possession cgn be given by September 15th next. Tenders should bo accompanied by a reanittanoe o! ten per cont of he amount tendered. the higheet

or nay tender not nooenarily no

D. 0. STEWART. Attorney for Henry C. Whitney.

l Girl Guide News

Last Sunday nwrtiint; thc annual church parruit- o! thr- Charlcitetowr.

assembled at Rochford Square and there was a fine turn- out, some of them walking in from as far out as Parkdale. The pro-

tlle of town uml then divided, tho Catholic members attending str- vire at the Basilica. the Protestants at Zion Ohurch. where tho mirth- tcr, Rev. G. C. Webster. adlplmd his service to tho visitors, preach- lm: an excellent nnfl appropriate

gllcan groups and Cubs-at their own chu::h where a special service was being held to commemorate Empire Ktnnon. District. Captain was in charge of the parade.

Visiting Euider Miss Rosalie Kiggins, who is at

present taltinr nu X-rav, icchnir- iau's FOlllZH‘ at Si. Ivfartliriis Hos-

fZ-c Guide and was at one Lime

captain .1! the Basilica Rib. Com- lpam".

The Brownies are a very impor-

l __ .___... l The Brownies I l ant branch of the Guide movement

I ‘account in the report. Is

rcssion went together in the mrcl~ v

sermon for the occasion. The An- . Joined the Scouts’

Youth Sunday. Miss Suzanne Mac- i

pltal at Allllgnnlsll, N. 3.. is born; l welcomed homo for a short holt- _ day. Miss Kigglns is an cnthuslas- l_

land yet we don't hear very much .

of them in thc newspapers, so we asked one c-f lll(‘ll‘ leaders to tel‘ us who the Brownies are what they do. Her notes pal-lined auch g deligthful picture of these little people, that we are publish- ing them in full. feeling that they will be cf great interest to all the readers of "Girl Guides Notes" Brownies are little people who do good to big people. They are guided by “Brown Owl“ (their leader) as to what they should do to make themselves useful. There are maiiv kinds of Bl'(\\‘~'“l1li‘5. such as Pixies. Elves, Sprites. etc. Bug- garts are little people who do

untidy, ao there is no use for Bo;- garts among Brownies.

parties nf six. Each six is under a leader called a Sixcr Brownie). Each Six has its own badge, which is worn above iii.- right. hand breast pocket, and it has its own rhyme which is sung as they skip around t.he toadstool during the opening exercises. ' When tho Brownies come to- gether for their meeting they form a fairy ring and plant their toad- stool in the centre, and the Brown Owl takes her, place by the toad- stoo1 and the meeting starts. For the Pow-wow (or ring) they sit. close together a0 their elbows touch. It is called "he Paw-wow ring because they can

as she tells them a story and dis- cusses future t-vcufs. Here any Brownie can bring any of her p.oli~ lemi, shpw anything of interest she has found through the week. and make suggestions for improving the pack.

A Brownie may Jnl-n a pack at the age of seven and m'ust leave by her eleventh birthday. Before 5 girl can be enrolled as a Brownie she must know the folio/wing: The Brownie law, promise and motto,

talking '

hear the voice of tho Brown Owl down to Pp” Newbum Phmh

lltail & Dar Ferry i Deacon A_t_l!lla| lilver

thttors Discussed by Commons Committee

‘The following is from the of- ficial report of the proceedings before the sessional committee of the House of Commons on rail- uays and shipping, May l:

Mr. Hatfield Wisteria-Carleton.

Guides and Brownies took place. l N’, 3.): "The Prince Edward 1!- ‘ They

land car ferry is handled under a separate item. I fall to find that it tn there?"

Hon. Mr. Cheri-fer: "Il is a sep- larate item in the estimates and ‘is dealt with in ti: Cfmmitxe

of Supply, It is ta en ram . e [Committee of supply and brought .here for consideration. It Wllll be "dealt Wlbh after these gent emen ‘have finished with their budget." Mr. Hatfield: “Is it your inten- ltion to do anything more about

building storage warehouses at

Tormentlne?"

l Mr. Vaughan rPresident. Can- indian National Railwayit "No. l sir. it is not at the present time." i Mr. Hatfield: "I should like to Jpolnt. out that I believe 75 per |dent of your carloadings from iPrlnce Edward Island consist of ipotatocs and turnips. is that not , tight?“

Mr. yes."

Mr.

Vaughan: "I believe so

Hatfield: “You will find.

Tormentine you are going to lose

‘ 50 per cent of that business with- ;

in the next. two or three Steamers will call at

town. Summerside and two

You will lose that business the same as you lost the newsprint

:l)1lSlII6SS at Three Rivers and st.

8nd ;

ltaking the newsprint right from_

no i good-they are noisy selfish and;

other places where you used to haul to Portland. Steamships m coming into these ports now and

the mills. The same thing is going to take place in Prince Dd- vrard Island unless storage houses are built.

"As soon as it appears that the growers of Prince Edward Island can get. cheap storage at Tormen- tine, then they are going to loatl these potatoes in the fall of thc rear. at ‘harvest time. ship them to some storage by water where they can get a cheap rate. The rate is very high in the United

. States.

A Brownie pack is rlrvided ‘trio.

ta good .

{unless you do no

the Salute. the Smile, the Guotl Turn, the Fairy Rlng—and be able Ito fold her own tire. and part her lown hair, know how to plalt, and lwissh up the tea dishes. Then she

. _< u’.

"In the future, our potato busl- i

ness is going to be done with the United States and the South~Am- crican countries. It will be a water haul. 1 do not believe you‘ will be able to retain this business something about

Mr. Vaughan: "We will be glad to have our tariff department look into it and have a report made on it."

Mr. Hatfield: "You see. durlnit the war years, practically 100 per cent or 90 per cent of this busi- ness has been a rail business. Bc- fore the war. only about 5D per cent of it was a rail business. The growers were shipping potatoes

delphla, Baltimore and Norfolk This will likely happen ngaln as soon as steamships are available."

Mr. Vaughan: "The potato ship“ pors will ship dsotatoes via tho. cheapest route. no matter whethcrl we have warehouses available or, not." , y

Mr. Hatfield: “No. 1' think if you had warehouses available they would be used. Then you would have the rail haul to Halifax or Saint John at least.

Mr. Vaughan: "We have n somewhat similar situation in various parts of the country such as the Okanagarfvalley and the

unless storage places are built at]

_vears.', Charlotte- , or i three other ports. at which places: they will load potatoes off trucksl

THIS CHARLUTTETDWN GUARDIAN

i I 4m am Guides of Indian River presented a most enjoyable concert on Friday night in tho Ind- ian River Hall. The opening rtum-. .ber on the program was piano sel- ‘rcctlons by Mr. Peter Perry. Then followed a group of camp fire laonga sung by the Guidcs sitting around a. camp fire. ‘rho next nmnber wan a step dance by Myr- tle Perry of Kensington who is al- vuifs a popular performer. Four of lthe Younger Guides. Dolly Jor- der. Rita Heclobert. Eeanor Noon- l-n and Betty Flo Simpaon sang own numbers very pleasingly. A Jroup of nine girls in real western fafyle sang "Sioux City Sou" with .Mlss Pearl Cameron as soloist. For an encore they sang "On the ‘Trail to Santa n" and "Don’t Fence Me \In". 111s girls taking part. in this number were: Anne Tuplin. Nancy Binclair. htella Jordan. Catherine ll-fickei‘. Angela Gilils. Beatrice Jordan. Clare Heckbert. Pearl Cameron and Freda Campbell. frhey were attractively dressed in white blouses. rod doe and blue skirts. ‘Hie next number were two hillbilly songs. ‘That Old Moun- ltatn Dew" and "Yes. 1 Tcld Them lAll About You" by Miss Yvonne} 'A!oe:iault of Kensington. Miss| iTer-ry Praugbt. of Summerside then, Vfavored the audience with an art-l ilstic exhibition of tapdanclrrg and ;as an encore, the Highland Fling. ‘lA on; act play was then presented |by Indian River Gruides in g most entertaining and professional man- nor. The cast is as follows: . Mrs. Pat Murphy — Pearl Camq GYOH. | Her daughters. Ml-llgle—Anr-.e ‘Tuplin. Susie - Catherine Hickey. Nora - Freda mmpbell. Mrs. Sbnelder — Mary Cameron. t Iftatle Schneider — Clara Heck- b r . I Those voung ladies have consid- terable talent WhlCh they used to Igood advantage ln staging their ‘one-act play. They ndll likely be seen in bigger part; before too long. Joyce McDonald l-nd Ecinor ‘Gallant of Summerside wing very micceptably "Linda": "Managua. lNicaragua" and "The Old Tamp- ilishter". There two yming lrdies had to respond to several cadet-es. Miss Rita. Delghan played their accompaniment. Miss Isabelle Dclghan gave a ling exhibition of tap-dancing and also respondwl to an encore. Eleanor Gallant of Summer-side followed with a grand exhibition of tap-dancing for which she received vociferous applause. Mrs. Leslie Ramsay contributed a. humorous monologue and rc- sponded to an encore by singing n humorous song. By request, Miss Terry Praught repeated her tap- danclng number. Mr. Peter Perry filled the interludes with lively piano selections. Guide loader. Mrs. Leslie Ramsay then thankcd the audience for their atbendaitce and attention and the entertain- ment was brought to a clOse by singing "Taps" and “God Save the

. DISPLAY turret noon)

Crepes

Shades light blue, pink, and black. 46 inches Special

3 ends coating-one en

per yard. Special . . . .

light check, 56 inches wide.

Printed rayon crepes about 3B inches wide in nice range of patterns-makes up into garments you vqill be proud to wear-at

a reasonable price—per . . . . . . . .. 79c, 95c to $1.25

PECIAI. l

5 ends of plain Jersey suitable for dresses or lingerie.

copen, aqua, American beauty, wide. Regular-value 52.25- . . . . . . . . . . . $1.29

d; black and white; two ends, Regular $3.75 to $3.95 $2.95

-.. at...“

., MAY 24, 1951

-.-__-._

Q08 lllllld cﬂttqn

FOR

l This is a cloth that i; strictly fast colors in beau. tiful printed designs about J8 inches wide. An o“... good value at $l.95 p... yard.

Practical Piece Goods For Summer Dresses, Blouses, Etc

Bemberga

lembergs and Celanase, printed designs in an as- sortment of shades selling $1.35 to $2.25 per yard.

Jerseys

Printed Jersey, light ﬂoral and striped designs, sell- ing . . . . . .. . $2.00 to $3.50 yd.

' Printed Bomber-gs

Printed Bamberg, triple sheer, assorted light designs, 38 inches wide. Price $1.50 to $2.25 vd.

Eyelet Net

Suitable for evenin

g wear, shades white and pink, 38 inches . .

wide at $2.75 yd.

Eyelet embroidery in white, pink, and sky, 36 inchc; wide . . . . . . . .. ..$2.95 to $3.75 per yd.

Colanese fabric in postal shades about 38 inches wide, excellent value at . $l.l0 pa; ymd

DRY GOODS DEPT. (Upper Floor)

Sinclair GP Siewarl: Lid.

King." Mrs. Rummy also thanked those who assisted in any way in preparing the JIOIICGIX. Mrs. ert Gilli; and Mrs. Nell Simpson who assisted with the musical part of the program and those from Kensington and Summerside vmov contributed so many fine numbers. The Girl Guides of Indli-n River are making 809d progress tinder, their leader. Mcs. Ramsay and 1st Lieut. Anna Hickey and 2nd. Lleut.l Mary Cameron. It ls pleasing to, note that 1st. Lieut. Anna Hickey; is recovering from a painful nc-' cident. the suffered two weeks ago when she fell and dislocated her elbow. - K.

expresses the situation." - Hon. Mr. Chevrier: "I sup-l people will want the same thins‘ They have a similar situation upl in that part of the country."

Mr. Mulch: "As a matter of fact, we will insist upon it." l COUNCIL STUDIES COLOR PROBLEMS By DENISE DALTROFT ~. (Canadian Press Staff Wrt r)

i LONDON. May 20 _ (C?) -—~Tlic British Colo: Council. an orsMl-l lzatlon founded ln 1930. has open-i _.'ed new headquarters in London!‘ Portman Square from where it. wllll

Hubirpose the Hudson Bay Railway chine tools and factory walls where

to the passenger.

tthe right. combination no colors may result. in better health, bet- ter production and less absentee- ism.

'l‘l~.e council also helps different industries to co-ordtnate their col- ors. An example is the coordina- tion that muot. be achieved be- tween clothes. shoes. handbags and hats.

The council finds out how the same ranges of colors and the same color can. as far as possible, be available to textile manufacturers. leather dyers, and felt; manufact- urers.

Another task la to collect color

lury of Colors for Interior Decora- It advises on the color of ma- tion which may hope will be 90m. PM“ by the end of um after

l crating ttvtnaéiﬁfiia tcL-"ﬁl-iy-

merit of deficit tn the operation of P. E. I. Car Ferry-and Term- inals." I have always taken seri- ous objection to the use of this word. "deficit? !n 1926 it was

Rae Duncan

lcontlnue its efforts to hclP mliriu-i ‘facturcrs and the man ln the streetlinformallon from British marketJ with schemm involving color. ‘abroad and to advise on how goods ‘ The Color Council was startedyshould be dyed so that. for in- lu In Hi-lsmlﬂ w brwk ll" wﬂnstance. a llm; green will remain a tlnenfel monopoly for setting lash-pun; green m an lhﬁogphegg that

Ali GT FRENCH RIVER

WEDNESDAY. MAY 28 AT 5 PM.

I am instructed by the Ad- ministrator of the late Pres- ton Harding to sell by public auction at Cousins factory, new motor boat, complete with pat- ent Hauler; also dory; horse power and half gas engine; Model A car.

ARTHUR J, STEWART, Auctioneer.

-ha.s passed her Recruit Tests. t To become a Second Class Brow-r. Inie and to win her Golden Dar lbadgc. shc must pass numerous ltests under the headings of ‘fn- ltclligenm, Handicraft, Physical il-iealth and Service. '. A Brownie must have won no: EGOIdEIi Bar before taking or Golden Hand (or lst. Class testi. These tests come under the same headings as the Golden Bar but are more difficult. After a Brownie ihas won her Golden-Hand and ijust before she celebrates her lelevenih birthday the can fly up lto Guklcs. This is a most impor- tant ceremony and her "Wings" which is tho badge presented to her at that time, may be worn on her Guide uniform. Each Pack meet; one afternoon a week; there abauld not be more than 18 Brow- Iaa to a pack, During the after-

Niagara district from which fruit is shipped. If we are to provide warehouses for shippers of food products all over the country. it would be an endless expense."

Mr, Hatfield: "No. this ls a different. situation. You have a Nﬂlfbfy wbigh is blocked by loo at. various times of the year. These potatoes will be taken somewhere easy of access. so that when tho growers have an order to ship seed potatoes they can get at them at. any time of the year.”

The Chairman: "Is there any- thing else on page t"

Car Ferry Deficit Mr. W. Cheater s, McLure

noon they play usually two garnet. l

ENLARGE

YOUR raveairs snannors

EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING

Hl-GLOSS PRINTS MAN. US YOUR FILMS POR

SERVICE

(Queen's. REL): "On page a. oo- __________________

suggested by the commission m" me bookkeeping: It gives advice for example onl operaﬁiom should be taken “mi tho interior dccdration of an ‘alr- gratlgnilhgﬁzmy? $813 sziagérélcraft and claims that t.bc color and it was kept as a separate ac- ischﬂne “my Imgke an‘ Idmizience count. This should not appear as, “we” “m” “l ‘r " M" a deficit because it is rather a

lona for various shades. It;

dingy light of some of Britain's manufacturing towns.

At. tho opening of their new headquarters tho council staged a diqalay illuatrating their Diction-

bad advertisement ,and associates itself with Prince Edward Island. I have suggested all along an item ouch as this should appear. “Operating payment on Domin- ion owned ferry and terminals at Borden and Torrnentine."

Mr. Vaughan: "I think if that wording is objectionable to you. we could perhaps do something about it."

Mr. MoLuro: ‘It, would not. an any harm to the item."

Mr. Vaughan: "The

Lifted Out, llo Pain l

No pads or piaatera to fuel with-duet a few

v dvopa of a painleaa remedy PUTNRM'S CORN IIXTRACTOR~only a few applica- iiona and relief camel quickly. Taelrle your sore rorn today. For rapid reaulta. for greater comfort. uae (he old reliable Cori remover. PUTNAM’! CORN EXTRACTOR; 35c at all dealora in medicine.

ma,“ Putnam's Corn Extractor

have all the Brownie uva and do ‘some work on teats.

For a. special event. such a; Qp- rollsnent, a commlaaiovner is Ullllily invited to present the badges. Then the Brownies give her their Grand Howl. which la the highest. honour they can bestow on any-- one.

During the year a Peck usually has twn or three parties such aa Christmas and Easter, when no work ia done, just games, stories and fairy feast.

No peck could be complete with- out» a "Tawny Owl." she assists Brawn Owl in every way pawn}; and can conduct a meeting if Brown Owl is unable tb be there.

On a nice warm Spring day some Brownie packs close for the season with a hike info the country and the meeting is held out of doorl

insunnntr

ALL LINES

turn nurran

511m 1:: r r s;

QUICKIES

PROFESSIONAL CARD T. Earle Hickey

Chartered ‘ Accountant

Office at 1B (lranvilleBtroel

Summer-aide Pboae l7!

Beautiful, Lasting

When a loved one panes on, only the very best can be a fitting tribute. Our

monuments are engraved to order. You choose the style and type.

I.. J. rams it Do.

"l want you to speak to Junior about hatching turtle a g: with the electric blanket we got with a Guardian Want M_l'j

Weill’ Street last iaaaereile

years of research. ‘Ilia ti‘. ' [contains six different: slmrlvs ,evory color.

i JUST ARRIVED

SHIPMENT OF POTATO PLANTERS Also Availableft GANG PLOWS, PULPERS, HARNESS

Janos A. Mclloill & Sons

SUMMERSIDE l rum ‘IMPLEMENT omens

*‘**‘ 4444A‘

clearer and brighter than the '

> i

l oi

»vooevooooe>evvv>¢eoo>¢o4><-

Announcing TheArrivalof MISS SHIRLEY FALLS

Helena labiaaieia beauty oanauliapt from the llelaasa lublaateia salons. Toronto and New Yorii

"Bare fa your opportunity to secure without obargo or obligation. an expert. analysis of 10"? akln-- -itatypo-- -ii.aeondition---|" individual naeda."

OI . Hay 11th. Ill! Shirley Fllll- baaaty and consultant. aaaoalated with the Helena Rubinstein lalona. New York and Toronto. will be present in person in our cosmetic netilﬂ" neat.

Ilar arrival ia "beauty news” a! unuaual infer- eat. Without charge or obligation. Miss Ialia will ibotolllhlv analyse the type and condition of W"? akin and give you a written recommendation aa to the individual oare which should prove moat bone- fleial.

Wait lllaa Ialii at your earliest wnvonlence. none Ila For Appointments.

EIMAII lllllll 00.. LTD. ‘i