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TUESDAY.

“DOSlNG" WON’T CURE CDNSTIPATION

liarsh Caihariics Give Only Temporary Relief

LONDON, Canada: One of the most common causes of constipation is lack of the right kind of “bulk" in the dict. If this is your case, KELLOGGS ALL-BRAN supplies the "bulls" you must have to become regular as clockwork.

Eat ALL-BRAN every morning as I cereal with milk, cream or fruit, or baked in delicious muffins, drink plenty of water, and see if your “trcuble" doesn't disappear! In two convenient sizes at your nearest grocers Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

EXPENSIVE FRUITS

English hothouc fruits sold this year at nearly twice normal prices.

SPECIAL

Gillette Razor

5 Gillette Blades and Plastic

Utility Case ——

FOR YOUR WEN IN 111E FORCES

Soldiers, Sailors, and Airmen's Kitbag Filled

With Stationery

Complete Line 0f Air Mail Stationery R. A. F. and Writing Kits

REDDIN BROS.

PHONE 86 L. M. Doncette-R. M. Smailmsn

Professional Cards

MDRRELI. 8i DD. D. F. ARDIIIBALD

Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Building chnrlottetown

>\___’—'Ti..Ti_

i McLEOD 8i BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. K. O. J. A. BENTLEY, II. C. C. F. BENTLEY, LLB.

Barristers and Attorneys-at-

Law

MONEY T0 LOAN 154 Prince Street

Joseph MacDonald, B.A

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC. Over Telegraph Office 150 Richmond Street

Charlottetown - .____l'._l_u1n9 ill-ill".

H. F. McPHEI B. A. K. C.

NOTARY. be. BARRIBTBB. BOLIOITOB dlley Bnlid'ng Charlottetown TMRUIGAN s. TRAINTR-

Orricei Over Provincial Bank. Richmond Street. Charlottetown.

BELL 8i MATHIESON

MONK! T0 LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown

P-I-Illlnd.

PALMER 8. HASLAM A. J. HASLAM, 5A., LLB. BARRISTEB ITO. of Nova Seotla climbers Charlottetown, IKEJ. MONEY T0 LOAN Phone 85 P.0. Boa ll

EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED

J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETRIBT

New location Cor. Kent and Queen Sta- Opposile Rife Grocery

This column is rssrved for news oi local interest, but advertising of a noway nature may be inserted

_lblc_ in advance

COOKS for Photographs. L-1995-7-2-tl July l0

CONTEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-9789

STA-WAY LOTION in stock. Rogers Hardware. L-350-7-12-15.

THE‘ SALE of the late George Mc- Naughton. Wlnsloe. takes place Thursday. July 17th. L-Zlt-‘l- 5-21.

ZION CHURCH PICNIC. Elli‘- maid. Wednesday 16th. is! table. L-iifl-‘l-lt-zl.

FROM JULY 11th Dr. W. L. Mc- Donald's Office will be located at 201 Prince Street. Phone 289.

L-4l0-7-l5-6i.

FUNERAL SERVICE TODAY. — The funeral of the late Mrs (Dr) J. S. Clarke will take place at the‘ home of her sister Mrs. R. S, Mac- Beath. st. Peters. On Tuesday at 1J0 P. M. Standard Time.

at I cents a word. strictly pay- I

The Gentraliiuariilanflil" "l 3°» 4°» 50'

PEP: VIM. VIGOR. Subnormal? “llll. uuruiui pop, vim, vigor, vitnhiyr Try Unreal LUMIL‘ ‘Xubietl. Contains tonlca, stimulants, oyster elementa- aida to normal pep after l0, so or w. Get a special introductory lilo (or only 85c. Try thia aid to normal pep and vim today. At all good drug stores.

God but we may brii; HE on K

place where iie can find atone- ment." Miss Aletha Saunders sang very sweetly “Just for Today. Mr.

was “The Mind of Christ." Miss ‘luielma. Burns was in charge of the organ for both services.

GOING T0 P. l. lpfieorgs R. Pairhead. assistant freight traffic manager for the Canadian National Railways, Montreal, and a party of five is to pass through Moncton this afternoon en route to Charlotte- town. It was believed in circles hero that lVfr. Ilairhead and his guests were to holiday on the Island. Moncton ‘transcript.

The Benevolent Irish Society's mebi-hlv meeting was held on “wider. July 10th. wits the President mgene Kelly presiding.

POLICE COURT-Jn the Police Court yesterday two drunks were; encli fined $10, and costs or 20 daysl in loll. A motorist, appearing on ins‘ second charge of drunken driving. was sentenced to 60 days in jail and had his driver's license cancelled for three years.

BUSY IN STEEL PLANT —Mr. Spurgeon I-Ilil who is employed at the Trenton Steel Plant was a. re- cent week end visitor to his home in Fredericton, P. E. I., on his re- tum he was accompanied by his son, Francis who has obtained em- ployment in the Steel Plant-New Glasgow News.

WILTSIIIRE Y. P. U. ItIEETiNG —'I‘hc Young Peoples Union met 1n the church vestry on Thursday evening June 23th. Lynette Brown was in charge of the worship pro- gramme. A review of "The Worship Committee In Action" was led by Rev. LM. Murray. There were eight members and one visitor present. The Treasurer's report showed $33.86 on hand and it was decided to pay the Conference Fund amounting to $12.50. The commit- tee reported that the paint, chairs and blinds for the vestry had been purchased. There was some discus- sion on sending delegates to Sack- ville Conference, but nothing defin- ite was decided on. It was agreed to get Booklets issued by the War services Committee for the local boys in uniform. The Topic for the next meeting is to be “Culture"with Mary MacKenzie in phat-go. Tnc meeting closed with Hymn "Jesus Calla Us O‘er The Tumult”. Na.- tional Anthem and Benediction.

LAID '10 REST-JITM? body of Rev. Peter Plneau which has been lying in state in the chapel of the Sacred Heart Home since his pass- ing on Saturday was transferred yesterday morning by motor hearse to Rustico for interment. Before the removal of the body Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Louis Dougan, assisted by Rev. Leonard Ayers, Deacon and Rev. Leonard McKerina, sub- deacon. Final absolutlon was given by His Excellency Bishop O'Sulli- van. Occupying seats in the Sanc- tuary were Right Rev. Monsignor J. A. Murphy, Rev. Felix Oonnolly, Rev. R. l-I. L. Baines, C. SS. R, Rev. A. 0. Murphy. Rev. J. P. E. Ol-Ianley and Rev. F. MoQuald. The sisters of the Choir of Mount St. Mary's chanted the funeral Mess, assisted by Rev. B. Glliis, D. D. The pallbearers were Messrs. Abraham Peters, Felix Pineau, Francis J. Gallant, Joseph J. Gal- lant, Henry E. Gallant and Emile Gallant. At St. Augustine's Church, Rustico, service was conducted by Rev. J. C. Pitre, assisted by Rev. J. D. McNetll and Rev. F. McQuaid, the Libero. being chanted by the church choir.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH-At the morning service 11 a.m., the Rev. I. Judson Levy took as the theme of his sermon "Bearing Life‘; Bur- dens." Saint Paul in his epistlc to the Galations 6:2, says "Bear ye one mother's burdens and so fulfil the law of Christ" and a little further says "For every man shall bear his own burden." "Does lt seem a contradiction? No, it is an expression of two different thoughts involving one great under- 111118 Principle of truth. Ii; involves our collective responsibility as foil- owers of Jesus and ilie individual responsibility of all and each, not contradictory but complementary. We speak of the laws of nature, self preservation, safety first, per- sonal advantage but beyond all these there is another above all formuiaries and rules, the law of Christ. so, in love and sympathy and kindly deed it is ours to bear each others burdens of sickness, misfortune, sorrow and sin. There are burdens that each must bear for himself, no man but himself, can make the sinner right with t

ilounil Trip

ARGAIN FARES

‘I0 - HALIFAX l --Goin|— i FRIDAY JULY Nth AND

sarortnnv. wow asui, nmumu Monda , Jul 18.1941‘ LIMIT é g ho CIIAELOTTETOWN (Gove-ti-nment Tu Additional) Preyoriionoieiy Loss fares from other notions

tiMllrsa Ofillill and sodas Ticolos your: of an BALI’ IAII

rickets Good is D47 COACHES ONLY

For Further information Consult any Ticket Agent

t

CANADIAN NATIONRI,

vn lvlnvwnlu! IN (HINDI

Bvenlnll Bv Appointments Phone Residence 1018

There was a large attendance of members. Arthur McQuaid, chair- man of Charitable Committee, re- livfifld that there was quite a dc- mand for relief during this quarter. John Callaghan, Treasurer, report- ed that the Eociety was in good financial standing. Wilfred Mc- Kenna, chairman of Social Even- ings reported, that, the enter "nin- menis were a wonderful success. Alex Lafferty, Secretary reported several new members on the roll call since annual meeting, and that over eighty percent of members were in good standing. It was pass- ed that the B.I.S. take the children of both Orphanagcs to see the show at Prince Edward Theatre on Friday 11th but as one of tlie orphanages couldrft attend it uns_ then decided to give this Orphanage a treat at a later date. It wns also passed that the Society lend its ‘Transmit- ter and Loud Speaker to the Legion for their dance, and to make s donation to the Red Cross Society,

PRESENTATION TO COUPLE— Members of Warden United choir met Friday evening at the home of Miss Muriel MacDonald, to honor a former valued member, John Inch and Mrs. Inch, who are spending o, few days in Glace Bay. Mr. Inch will be remembered as a talented member of Warden choir. and skilled organist, who has been holding the position of choir direc- tor and organist 0i’ Baptist United Church at Charlottetown, P. E. L. for some time now, following his graduation in music from Mount Allison. Presentation of a. tinted scene of‘ the Cabot Trail was made by Miss MacDonald, with Rev. J. R. Miller expressing the pleas- ure of the group in having with them for s. short time, their form- er fellow worker and his wife, who is making her first visit to Cape Breton. A social liour was enjoyed with solos, duets and choruses by the group, and a delicious lunch

Invyb thoughtful evening sermon wh

B. I. S QUARTERLY REPORT- t1

THE CHARLOTTETOW1!__GUARDIAN

A Amendments to iN. B. Fishery Regulations

crrrAwA. IS—(CP)- Am- Stimuli‘: qaeelal

it

opfad by order-in- 001111011 Anni s. ioas. were-publish- ed tonight in the Canada Gazette- 'I‘lie amendments deal with clams. eels, oysters and salmon. “

Under the amendments no one shallflshfororts-keanyclamof a less sine than two inches in length."

During September, October and November each year fishinB 1°? eels with a. spear or torch or other artificial light in waters fre uent- ed b salmon or trout is proh bited. Flshin for eel; in such manner in

N ti a1 Health has found several arueahmso contaminated l-l l0 ml!" oysters in those areas unsafe for use o; raw food at any time. Tak-

County, Ric ibucto River in Kent County, and part of Bhediac Bay in Wcstmorland County.

, In part of Cocaine harbor and river, and in two sections of the Buctouche river oysters have been found unsafe for consumption ex- cept, when the water is covered by lee, and taking of oysters hence is prohibited from April I to Feb. 14 inclusive each year.

In two sections of the Buctouche River, part of the Shediec river and part of the Richibucto river it ha; been found unsafe to use oysters taken during open" water in each year until Nov. 1, and oyster fishing is prohibited from Dec. 1 to reb. 14 inclusive and from April 1 to Oct. 31 inclusive. - Jlowever, imder the amendments special permits may be issued al- lowing the removal of oysters from specified areas for the purpose of relaying them to pure water areas, or of chlorinating them, but such operations will be restricted to the month of July only.

Undersized oysters taken from public beds during fishing oper- gticilins must be returned t-o the e s.

Jlgging any sport fish is prohib-l lted. Use or jigs 0r snares for tak- ing coarse fish of any kind in waters frequented by sport fish is prohibited.

Before a salmon drift-net licerwc is issued the applicant must make a declaration he is a bone. fide

' in Montague-L

Mass. is visiting her mother rm.

diet. la on furlough visiting his home in Valleyfield-L

non-ti n1 waters frcigiented b ..‘Mrl. M. P. Hubley and little salmon or trout is pwhi 114d l“ son Amoldh of Boston. Mass“; a? mes. di umme mun s n Tm 9899mm‘ °i Pennm“ and all. n! Mohtaglrue illsltlng her

mother, Mrs. Annie WightmsaL-L

“were. 1- anarchic: a M» gfwz" also pa: O O uc (Q l’! BIIIQ OII C “O!- xeiit Count . Black River in Kent duh’; °

and Mrs. Bert lissery of Charlott- etown were nests of Mr. and ma. l-f. W. Dsvison Montague on Wed- nesdsy.-L

Providence, R. I., motored to the Island when she will spend three weeks at her home in Montague-L

Miss Constance Bates who have spent the winter in U.S.A., visiting in Dundas and Montague for the summer months-J.-

of Mr. and Mrs. Montague is spending the summer months at his home in this pisos. Professor Murphy is s teacher in the Jdin Carl University in Cleve- land, Ohio-L

Beautiful Isle Of The

The Eastern Guardian

..°'l‘hla column la reserved for news of local interest. but adver-

ol s‘ ncwav nature may be: at cents a word. strictly i bumble in advance. Personals Jflubsrt Mofluigan. James

man is on leave visiting his family

. .'Jos Fraser la visiting his home in Montague. —L

Georie Hsdlock 0i Bolton George Allken. Lower Montague.»- . . ‘Miles McPherson, Lance Bomb-

anc M111‘. J. I. Wrlshi

..'Mi.ss Louise Essery of Boston

..'Miss Violet E. MacLean of

..'Mrs,_ James Macbaren and

BYE

--°Professor Clarence MurDhY 80h Frank Murphy

Sea (Bv F. Harold MacArthur)

owner of a drift boat and has en- gaged in drift-net fishing each sea- son since June 1, 1935.

N0 one shall leave shore to fish for salmon with drift-nets from noon on Aug. 15 each year to noon

of shore. No selning will be per- mitted at any time in Passnma- quoddy Bay or waters about Deer Island, or within 1,000 feet of a weir that is in operation.

In Little Mngaguadave Lake in

was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ernest Benton and Mae MncCuish-Sydney Post-Record,

Personals

Mrs. Wilfred McKenno. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly. City. left yesterday

York County. no one may fish for trout or landlocked salmon from I Sept. 10 to May 23 inclusive.

N ature’s Way

(Bv H. F. MacArthur)

morning for Ste. Anne Dc Beaupre. Quebec

Mrs. Frarnk Munay. Charlotte- town. is at present spending a va- cation at Summcrfield where she is the guest of her son. Rev. E M r ray, parish priest there. l

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nix and‘ charming daughter Shirley of Wal- tham, Mass, were recent, visitors to l the Island the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walsh, North Tryon.

Capt J. A. MacDonald of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders (Black Watch) was in the city ves- terday enroute to Quebec to rclQin his unit. after spending a. weekend leave at". his home in Cardigan. He was accompanied bv Mr. and Mrs Charles Leohbndge. Waverley St. Halifax. and the iatterfls sister, Miss Mambret smith.

Mrs. John Garnlium and three children of Montague, P. E. I., are visittn relatives in Tlrenton, N. 8., and a o at sutherlandb Crossing. Her husband. Mr. Gamhum is at a Nova Bcotia Military ‘Training Centre.

ma. Walker, wife 0f GEL-Major Clarence Walker had the pleasure of meeting the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Bonnell, DD, of New York City Sunday evening. Dr. Bonnell has Just returned from Europe, he visited the Island boys in England, and had a long chat with Sgt.- Major Walker. He rail! the boys were in fine shape and in beautiful surroundings.

MR8. DANIEL MACNEILI.

The death of Mrs. Denial Mc- Nclll o! 5t. Catherines at the early M! of 26 years which look place on the evening of Friday, June 13th, cast the shadow of sadness over a large number of homes in the vicinity in which she resided. Mrs. McNeiil formerly Kain May Darr- nch of Canoe Cove, bore a prolong- sd illnsas with true Christian fort-i- irude. with n gentlemen and humility that always character- insd her life, aha aoeoptnd her sufferings with patience and await- ed her cell to n bettor land with the utmost confidence and faith. Only a few days previous to he: death she partiook in communion administered by iier pastor luv. T. W. Goodwill. At the funeral I1‘- vice held in the Canoe Cove dtunh Dr. Goodwill paid a [lowing tribute to the character d the deceased, and broutht words of comfort an’! consolation to those bereaved. A large congregation of citiaehs stood silently by as hei- remains were de- posited in their final resting place in the adjacent oeme‘ y.

Mrs. Darrsoh leaves to mourn a son-owing husband four email children. her mother, three sisters, and four brothers.

The pail bearers were George

Dhiflnlsmaltatyilvhvtilflotylt

For nature in her wisdom

Breathes forth the balm of life. 1

She nurses infant flowers 1 . with kind and loving care

lannual convention held in Char-

On earth there sill! is beauty Despite wars waste and strife;

Until we view with wonder A t-hmlsumd blossoms fair.

She sends the rain and sunshine. To make them tall and strong;

Then sends the laughing gyphcl‘! Thar. makes them sway in song.

How merrv are her children. The flowers. birds and trees. 'Iiiey feel the call of nature And are content to please

Thus nature has provided

A w dwell

Like the birds and bees and flowers. Couitient and glad and well.

But. man with sly contriving.

With greed. and lust. and hate. Has lost. the art of living

And scorns his bitter fate.

MAPLE PLAIN W. I.

“i?

The monthly meeting of the Maple Plain W. I. was field in the school room on Monday night, July ‘f.

The president Mrs. Parnell Mc- Carville presided.

the Institute Carol, followed by re- peating the creed in unison.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read, approved. and signed by ths president. Roll Call was responded by each member paying s. nickel.

A number o1 letters were read by the Secretary. A report of the

lottetown was given by the dale- gaoe Miss Olga Walsh.

The committees save their ro- poria. The following new once were sPDOinted.

I Bick Committees-Mrs. Richard

McCsrville; villa.

Program Oommittaa-mn. John Osirnel: Mil Oils. Walsh-

Tho meeting closd by singing-tin National Anthem.

The regular monthly matting of Avonies Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. lbnncr lio- wart, June l.

President opened meet-ins with Institute Odo followed by Orosd. _ secretary read minutes of previous l

as

new ones av-

sick Committee-Mn. Hilton Green and Mrs. finest Macticili for Cavendish, Mrs. Lionel Robin- son ind Mrs. Ernest Nolan's for ituatico.

Pmlram Committee-Mrs. M. J. Doyle mu Lucy Woolner, Mrs. Olaf Stevenson, ma. Ibnnsr Sto- wart and M11. Ira MoCoubrey.

Bherren, Ewen McDougail. Iaonnrd McNevin. Neil McKenzie, Ikroy MoNellI and W. ll. lhaw.

Roll Cali for July meeting el-

0n June 1 following; nor from noon dum flfiogwosfimffig “lfifli,” Qflnfig fgiMild curls tlzedbéeeze round you: July red tine osom.

As in the morninit bright dew 119E320: tsliiiljimndjtaxlhle lfistitiedA ' filglafironds swag}, 1am d m];

‘ ‘W11 rs. o if. F

means of seliies within three miles c deenliyewlm zest.

Ehirichlruz their beauty so pure and divine.

Lei. poets and painters exult in the pleasure. Iiiev picture in arctic or hoplcsl

d An Ederguoef beauty. most lovely.

Oh! wonderful. beautiful Isle of the Oh. lasriaglof enchantment endearing My birl-liiiigce. and home of mv dear

with glee. 0h, wonderful. beautiful Isle of the

Sees no need 0f hysteria By steel users

mill‘! ,

“ ild h feri which develop- gliniasinweekyism the barf. of many civilian steel user Sin/tea is in

The meeting opened by singing m,‘ w,“ with".

Mrs. Parnell MoCar- ‘

Avoivua vvonmrs INITIIITII ‘

Most dear m my heart is this beau- tiful Island.

Whose meadows are lush)‘. streams crystal and pure:

A place of enchantment with scenes

be tchin

5O K. Oh! may it fair beauty forever en-

me: sing of an Island where nature has

S11 111E.

childhood dreams.

mingle mv song with the voice of your streams.

think of voii ever while shoutiril

Sea.

CLEVELAND, Jilly l3—(AP)——'I'l1e

today's driving demands.

long, trouble-free service.

DE LUXE ALL-WEATHER

onubig enlcoelnawecvi ll vcu I vo a meal modal rnnich your no llmw balanced Ds Luxa Ail- Weathers.

MORE PEOPLE RIDE

Wing-walkiiig Pilot saves Britishinmber

LONDON. July 13—(AP)—A SlTitliflng_ crippled Wellington night bomber landed at nirdromn, snved by a wing-walking pilot Wit’) féuglit

zine “Steel" asserted iodnv

5 in the United large measure unlimi-