__ t “av‘icﬂlik-lfuimﬁlﬁst-lﬂUtﬁirlw.

race FOURTEEN e

5%

Plain twill Sport Shirts for men, to be worn either in or out, are made by Tooke. Smartly tailored and noted for quality, these Sport Shirts have long sleeves, are in blue, tan and gray shades. The sizes are small, medium or large. Priced each

4.50

Plain Pastel Shirts for men are made of fine rayon and cotton yarns-,-They’re cool, Cool, COOL! Available in all the newest, smartest shades, the sizes are small, medium 0t large. Priced each

4.95 - 6.00

Mannish style Sport Shirts for boys are available in plaids, checks, plain and two-tone colors. They're in sizes 8 to

t

Cotton Knit ‘"1"’ Shirts for men have round necks and short sleeves. all the very shades, as well as smart 1 stripes. Priced each

16 years. Priced each 1.650 3.95 -

They’re in newest plain

1.19 - 1.95

M. Puts

‘Cotton mitt

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS ‘I. Heroic 27. Swallows '1. Competitor S. Shaky greedlly 6. Graylsh- *9. Girl's 28. Escape blue _ nickname islangl ll. Greek letter 10. Type 30. Trick 12. A narcotic measures lslangl

l3. Diminished 10. Apple seed 32. Robust 18. Boy's school 33. The former

~ through a ricer

15. Past

so. A ai-y measure.

, tiling.) l9. Male

22. Before

'17. Retribution 24. Native of

20. Evening " lpoet.)

l3. Apex *1

24. Asterisk

Serbia I5. A wit

_ descendant 36. Series of 21. Large tub

20. Topaz hum- $9. Sailor (slang)

pink-bird

as LSaa/zrA-"akti/iwit 4&4” mva 1444M: ram-ad's”

. Anyone will tell you the ohn Deere Model “M” is s 3W‘

king tractor, but that's on y sn outward indication oi‘ the real value “under the paint". For instance, where else can built-in, cssy-ro-servics hydraulic control like the Jo Tsscb-o-ssaic? V. do m’

id fl‘

forAltxlfecsori-iillce: sn sdjustms air-cushion scat, ad‘; mmblc steering wheel, and provision for the operator t0 l!!! . ¢ Y

Then too rhc Model "M" gives you l!" ‘lid? 44414517‘?! 1°" want-it's spowcrful, nimble, yet sure-tooled lﬂd qlligI-lblzlglllff tractor with lull range oi‘ speeds from 1-5/8 "P '0 - -

And, ss for equipment, no other tractor 95¢" Y0" w ""5 ' “' as the "M" and its complete line oi’ Quak-

Scc us for full dctsils-'

James A. McNeil! 6r. Sons

SUMMERSIDE

ARNOLD BRUCE Pownal, P. E. l.

‘ JOHN pinni- % Oméé? Wow W 7””

ggll CI I

cry. What other trscto

Tslcb working tools.

étoémw

25. Strong cart 28. Philippine, Island ' 89. River iEngJ _ l0. A strips (MllJ ' 81. Talk _ 32. Young lamb 86. French premier _ $8. Undivided 89. Ankle bone d1. Centers. ss oi’ apple! . ‘I43. A catklu '44. Skilltul ‘- n5. Say again tdiffhrsshcs, DOWN, 1. Mountain, ash iEurJ '2. semblance. ' 33. Poison I4. Mature S. Youth d. Minute skit - openings

WLKBJLC.

TRAFFIC HOLD-UP IN TOYTOWN

(with apologies To ‘lbs B. B-C- Children's Hour)

ZKI/EJ 7' 77/5 POL/CEM/M/I

"AN‘ I vt/ARN ‘You ,ME LAD. mar IF YOU AREN'T CAREFUL. YOURE coma To AVE You& NAME

AN‘ ADDRESS TOOK“

THE GUARDIAN.

“T” Shirts for 8 oys have round necks and short sleeves. They're in plain colors, two-tone effects and smart stripes. Priced

each 79: - l.65

ﬂllﬂll lllﬂll

‘Chosen’ 34. Unsuitable

HUME

boxes, or Yesterday's Answer bowls ipi.) 37. Goddess of the moon

iRom.)

40. Rice cake lJapJ ll. Part of a locomotive 42. Poem

DAILY citvrroQvora-ati-eo how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR ll LQNQFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used ‘for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cry-program Quotation VPIVS YIFCCQTHFKRIVFKF. WLGJJ. WAQ. PFHFK YIFCCQ LPRlVFKF-i

Yesterday's Cryptoqiiotc: l!!! HAS DISMISSED FROM OUR MINDS THE FEAR 70F WONDQIES-MANILIUS.

[Jill r-ss

CHARLO TTETOWN

, JULY 23. 1949

— The twenty-first District Con- vention of Women's Institutes met on Wednesday aftomcon in Lot l6 Hall with South West, Int l0, as- sktsd by Central Int 10, enlar- taining. Mrs. Elmer Ramsay. pres- ident, was in the chair. The min- utes of the previous convention were read by the secretary, Mrs. Erskine Forbes and roll call was answered by 110 members. Fifteen visitors were also in attendance. As the following ten Institutes sn- swered the roll call, s member came forward and submitted the annual report, Central, Belmont, North St. Eleonora, St. Elcanors. Sherbrcoke, Travellers’ Rest, New Arman, Road's Corner, Linklcttcr and South West.

Miss Mildred MacIcan of South West gave an address of welcome. which was responded to by Mrs. Walter Moase, New Annsn.

The following officers were sp- polnted tor the 1060 convention which will be held in NewnAnnai-i: President, Mrs. John Moose; Vics- Presldent, Mrs. Albert Moose; Sec- retary, Mfs. Elmer Moase.

The first speaker of the after- noon was Miss Mary Robin, Dir- ector of Women's Institutes for the Island. She spoke brieﬂy on the work completed in the Sewing and Cooking Clubs and suggested that the province have a topic for study for the coming year. Shc also spoke on the attractiveness and convenience of the farm home that. would make a real contribu- tion to rural life. Miss Robin re- quested the members to talrs their handicraft exhibits to the Provin- cial Exhibition. Next on the pro- gram was a sing song led by. the

The next speaker, Mrs. Julian Herring, a PEI. delegate to Fed- erated Women's Institute Conven- tion in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, brought greetings from that group and gave a most interesting report. of the meetings. One of the speak- ers, Mrs. Fayre, had remarked. that there were five and a halt million Institute members in twenty-six countries and Mrs. Herring said she was greatly thrill- ed to be one of the 90,000 Canad- lan members. A vote of thanks was extended to the speaker by Mrs. Arnett. Simpson.

The fun and nonsense part of the program took the form of an orange carrying contest conduct- ed by the Linkletter Institute; also a balloon blowing con-test by the St. Eleanor-s members.

Mrs. Harold Laird, Kelvin Grove. gave a talk on dramatics with splendid suggestions and rules re- garding the presentation o! plays, stating that suitable material was available at the P111. Libraries in Charlottetown. Mrs. Brad Calms of

Road's Comer moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Laird. Miss Frances Johnson, Director

of an Art Centre in ﬂiarlottstown, which had been sponsored by the Kinsmen Club, City Council and for the past year by the govern- ment. gave an interesting story on her work with both children's and adult classes, how from a small beslnnlns great strides had been made. She referred to s pro- posed proiect of a Mobile Art Cen- tre to aid in the development of art in rural communities. She urged the Institutes to consider this plan and to show their inter- est to the local government.

The next speaker, Miss Hazel A-‘ﬂdvrwn. Director of Home Econ- omics for PEI, emphasized the feeding of whole wheat broad mu milk to children. Mrs. Townsend. Charlottetown. representing the Singer Sewing Machine 00., gsvs

collection was taken up and given to the General Fund of the Prince County Hospital.

The president thanked all who had assisted in making the after- noon's convention such a “we”, Supper was served by the ladies of Smith West, assisted by those of Central.

The stage of the hall was beaut- ifully decorated with a profusion of out flowers and the walls were most attractive with the exhibits of hooked rugs, crocheted bed Spreﬂdl. afgans, quills and numer- gus other articles of needle work._.

Imslsnd - (c P)

BIEPFIELD, —~A "Built-y department in Shef- field Infirmary now has s suggest- ions box lor patients grievances.

No ﬁrst-aid kit ls complete without

‘DETTOI.’

INI HOIIIN AIHIIIPIIG

Enman lirug 0s. Ltil.

SUMMERSIDE

— l WATER PROBLEM?

amputation-alumina

N! Ilﬂldtlllll ll

THOMAS I. IIIIUP ll. ION no. In iss _ lsmsisillo

District Convention Of Women's, Institutes

North St. Eleanors group, with R"- F- Nmﬁm" Ymmii in“ Mrs. Harold Moase at the piano. m”: 3- A- mmwmii

a short talk on home sewing. A m:

' Marina Ssrk, Marlon Knockwood.

Western Guardian

-LADIIS sample dresses, all slus and prices. No tw'o alike. Special prices. M. L. Frank Mac- Kenzls, Summe side.

—CIIILD HEALTH Clinic will be hsld in Wellington on August 4th at ths homo o! Edmund L. Arsenault.

-MIN’S UNDERWEAR, lcrlg and short sleeves, jockey shorts. All sizes. M. L. Frank MacKenzle. Summerside.

-BORDEN CRUSH! SERVICE. Sunday, July 24, in Legion Hall. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Minister. You are cordially invited.

—NOBTH TBYON Presbyterian Church-Services Sunday, July 24 at 7:30 pm. Miss Mary A. Mac- Ksnzie, DOaoonCss.

-—M.'EN'S PANTS, all sizes and prices right at M. L, Frank Mac- Kenzie, Summerslde.

. -BUY1NG POULTRY July 25th to 29th, opposite Bryantorfs Ser- vice Station. Paying highest mar- ket prices. Eddie MacDonaliKen- sington.

—FI.EETOWN, Kcnslngton and Maipcque Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday, July 24th: Free- town at 9.45 ii.m.; Kensington at 11 am; and Malpequs at 7:30 p. m. Church Schools: Freetown at 10:45 a.m.; Kensington at". 10:30 p. rn., and Malpcqus st 7:30 pm.

—PARISH OF NEW LONDON. Sunday, July 24th: st. Thomas. New London. Sunday School 9:30 am, morning prayer 10:30 s.m.; st. Stephen's, Burlington, Sunday school 1.30 p.m., evening prayer 2:30 p.m.; St. Mark's, Kensington. evening prayer 7:30 p.m. Services conducted by Mr. Reg Kemp of Charlottetown.

—l4lS'l‘ ANNIVERSARY Prince- town United Church, Malpeque, Sunday, July 24th. Services: 11:00 am. and 7:30 p.m. Guest preacher. Rev. M. A. MacMlllan, B.A., Calvin United Church, New Waterford. Special music by the Choir. Solo- ist for the evening service lvlirs. J. W. Hogg. Organist, Mrs. Chester Simpson. James Cross, Minister.

Lennox lsianilors _, Delight Capacity ' Audience At Tignlsh

An entertianment unique in character was that which took place in the Parish Hall, Tignish, recently. It was sponsored by Rev. E. W. Mclnnis, parish priest, Lennox Island, and his dramatic club, the personnel of which con- sists mainly of residents of Len- ncx Island‘ Indian reservation. The spacious hall was ﬁlled as never before for an entertsinmeritthere, being 550 paid admissions. Every- one was delighted and enthusias- tic in their words of praise of the manner in which the entertain- ment was carried out.

Two plays were the features of the night's program. the ﬁrst be- s two-act comedy entitled, "With the Help of the Family," and the second was s single-act comedy. "The Practical Test.” The dramatis persona of the first con- sisted of the following, who sll acted their respective parts most creditably: Louis Mitchell, Made- line Labcbe, Denzll Feehan, Mar- ion Knockwood. Frank Knock- wcod and Eva Tuplln.

The following in the second play also distinguished themselv- es: Mrs. John Sark, Mrs. Peter Paul, Matthew Peters, Peter Pet. ers. John D. Scully, Peter Sark, Albert Francis and Ray Sark. The program opened with a charming recitation of welcome by s was tot, Marlene Francis, and Mrs. Cecil Miller brought forth gales’ ct laughter with a comedy number. “Winking At Me,” and responded generously to further applause. Other features were step-dancing by Messrs. Pet- sr Peters, John D. Scull and Matthew Peters. Very on oyable was a solo by an "unknown lady" characterized by Mr. Roy Phillips, who gave s splendid performance. Had hs not responded to the ap- plause, the “unknown lady" might not hsvs been determined. A duet. ‘The Gypsy Countess". by Mr. Roy and Mrs. Cecil Birch. of Tyne Valley. was a pleasure to hear, as was also a solo by Mr. Petsr Sari: sad other songs by Ray Ssrk. Peter Sark. Sylvaln Peters, and s quartetts by Misses

Shirley Peters and Msry-Ssrir, sc- compsnisd st the piano by Mrs. Miller. The rendition of “Susnns River" and “Annie Laurie" by s male qulntetts was heard with extrema pleasure and ths singing by the girls in "Down by the Old Millstresm" and "O Dear. What Can the Matter Be", was equally enioyed.

Rev. J. A. MacDonald. pastor, expressed his thanks and appreci- ation to ltsv. Fr. Mclnnls and the dramatic club. who each and sll excelled themselves. and in invit- ing them up at some future date assured them that they would rs- ceivs the ssine hearty welcome and ctr-operation.

Pr. Mclnins, on behalf of the Dramatic Club. expressed his thanks for having been invited to Tignlsh and was pleased to lee so nisriy that he knew while then. Aftsr refreshments were served s most rslightful evening was

DANCE

SATURDAY. Marvin Burgess and 0:80 - 12

surname

——r-

PALACE

JIILY 23 his Boston Orchestra

Adm. 75c

TIGNISII SCHOOLS PICNIC

—'1'he picnic held on July 6th on the grounds of the Dalton School at Tignlsh proved a decided success. The weather was ideal and people came from all over the Island io partake of the splendid chicken dinner served by the ladies o! ‘Plgnish parish. Six tables ‘were set up in the spacious rooms of the Dalton School and dinners were served from eleven-thirty un- til three, then beginning again at four o'clock the ladies served sup- per until the hour oi’ nine in the evening. The tables were kept busy, but due to the great num- ber cf them thcrs was no crowd- ing in the dining rooms, ﬁlls adding in the prompt and effici- ent service given by the waitresses, along with the good food. made meal hour an hour pleasantly spent.

Saloon! carrying ice cream. soit drinks, smokes, candy and fruit were placed at convenient places on the grounds, the bingo booth

very lovely gifts were given way to the lucky persons. The fancy work booth attracted a great deal of attention with its display of fine needlework and sales were rapidly made. Another placewhich received a lot of attention was the booth which held the display of articles made by the boys of the manuel training class of the Con- vent and Dalton School. The“ articles were donated by the boys, and were quickly bought up by visitors who were seeking suitable souvenirs cf their: visit to Prince Edward Island. A large number of games as well as a bowling alley helped, both young and old to en- joy the day; with the swing being ths big sttllctidn for tho younger group. Music was furnished 0n the grounds by the means of a loud speaking system. For the evening the grounds were lighted and this gave a gay and festive look to tho place. Proceeds from the picnic wers towards the parish fund oi the church c! St. Simon and Si. Jude.

was very popular all day where

' PRINE

' .-

DOW.

CARL WEIKS. Alberton

W. B. WARREN. Kcnslagton GEDDIE MACLEOD, Bonahlw SYDNEY B. BIRCH. Port Hill V. VERNON CRAIG. Middleton M. R- MACLEAN. North Wilt- shins.

Head Ollics: Summsrside

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brought ts s clots with the Is- v-e 4-4- ' ~ ~

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