M-m-m ‘Cereal with ruitl

. . Saving ? f You Bet !

Shredded at

Ola-ho. here's a summer-time breakfast dish you'll lovel It's de- licious. cool, crisp NABISCO Shredded Wheat - with fresh fruit. Contninyfood energy you need for an active summer . . . NABISCO Shredded _Wheat is pure 100% whole wheat. Rich in nourishing goodness! Keep cool with this tempting food energy-giving break-

nh unh. Serve NABISCO Shredded Wheat with

SUITERS FATAL BUR-NS FREDERICTON, Juno ‘I — (OP) -cla.r\ence Boyne, a veteran oi the Sewild World war. suffered iatai burns in a. lire at his home

fruit.

lehrl IsfCANADIAN snseooio wi-tw ccmsuv. no. . maosu rails, cmaoa

SW-iiﬂ

' “m. l1 never tire of that Natural I-‘lavor _

early today. He was alone in the h-ouss at the time.

Beiore aid arrived he was ser- imisly bummed and died ln hosp- ital. Boyhe had received severe facial wounds in war service.

oﬁ Dorothy Dix Says-

5*?

\~\\.\_~.Q.

.-%

(Continued from page I)

ANSWER: Instead o! worrying dver the situation, I would pack up the boy and girl and return them to Father. It is his headache, not

Helen's. Ii Fsther-in-law has so lost his adolescent children out into the there is a remedy ior it supplied by

all sense oi decency that he chucks world to be burdened to others. the law.

li he and his bride don't went to have the children around, there are plenty of good schools where they can iind the home their iather

reiuses them.

DEAR. MISS DIX: I am engaged to a man whom I love very much. but who refuses to introduce me to his parents. saying I would not like them. There is no possible reason why I should not meet thmeem, ior I am a girl oi good character and good social position. Be is an only child and I think it best (or me to meet his mother, ior I wouldn't be willing to separate a mother and son. I know we would not have a haPilY marriage if I did not know his people.

Do you think I should give him

ANSWER: Oi course. there are

back his ring? WONDERINO.

plenty oi marriages that turn out

happily when the high contracting parties marry strangers or men and women oi whom their parents disapprove. But I should be highly sua- oicicus oi a man who wanted to keep his lsmily in the background. There must be something the mutter with them. and" marriage is a big enough risk without throwing in a mysterious stranger.

Montreal Firai Builds Locomotives p For Indian llallways

~ MONTREAL, Juno 7 — An order ior 60 steam locomotives to be pro- duced at appzo‘ rely 8.800.000 ior the Indian Government Rail- ways, has been placed with the Montreal Locomotive Works. Limited. it was announced today by su- Frsderick Carson, Executive Vice-President.

Delivery oi these 4-64 Paclilc type ‘locomotives will begin in February 1049. 1t will be remember- ed that this Company is already building ninety 2-8-2 Mikado type locomotives ior India.

The new order ior 6o locomotives to be produced by Montreal Loco- motive Works. Limited is part oi an order ior 100 placed in Canada

through the than Supply Mission-i

Sir Frederick Carson stated that payment will be made in U. S.

dollars which are so important to P

Canada at this time.

Russians Active In Whallnglndustlry

WASHINGTON, June 7 - (AP) - Russia, short on tats and oils, is going aiter whales in s. big way —s.nd getting them too.

Soviet whaling ﬂeets are hauling home the blubber as never beiore, the United States Commerce De- partment reported today.

The Russian Government gives the ileets "goals" to work on, and ls steadily "raising sights" from year to year. the report said.

The whaling ileet headed home for Odessa in late May with plaudits trot-n the Russian press ior iluli-uli- ing its assignment to catch 800 whales with 10,000 metric tons oi whale oil.

The ileet had been whale-hunt» ing in Antarctic waters since last October, carrying with it a Iioating factory capable oi processing 15 large whales a day.

Next year, said the report, the Russian Government wants more whales. and a “Soviet whalinl specialist" says the Antarctic ought to be good ior at least 1.000 blue whales and 20.000 tons oi oil.

Ellen ’s Diary

[yanlalandlsmsrhwlll

(Continued from Page

plots to draw crowds to a theatre wicket but instead from every-day liie the photographer had iound

true humor, and romance and many of the elements that gu to make up good and haplly living.

O I O

In the city, in a timid but sprightly move I ascended to the upper floors in s store by way o! a moving_.stairway— the escalator ride I had not hithertotrled. “Now Ellen" a more poised one oi the three oi us advised me "don't lump like that to get on --you‘take it in your stride. Just step on the iirst step." ‘Don't Jumpl" I returned presently "that's all very well ior you, not wearing bi-iocslsi" I con- tinued to spring to a safe centre oi the step! One caught sight o! roses-brlers, I suspect -in bloom along our way to the city today and red peonies brightened lawns . . . But s. clock striites- the end oi a day in June.

Until tomorrow -_Disry—Go_od- night.

-'0l\IGIN 0!‘ “CONCORD”- Concordis was the Roms! zod-

dess oi peace and harmony, to whom many temples were raised.

HAT a boon to menu-planners, to know that favorite family dcsee t —famous Joli-O n-il regularly on grocers‘ shelves again! . l A timely money-saver, these days when bud- ets are strained to the breaking point! Delicious loll-O, made just by adding water, as about. the ‘thriftieat, most popular dessert you can serve. Get our supply today-all seven wonderful

I r i

I v A . THE GUARDIAN.__ CHARIJOTTETOWN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column ls reserved ior news or local interest, but odvorthng o! s newsy nature may be inserted at iive unis a word strictly pay. sblo in advance

___._.--_-.----_____.,

CIASWEL ior Photographs.

HOWARD Mom)!!!’ titted rbotwaar at 17s Queen $treet

AT YOUR SERVICE - Arnhst Coll Co. Phone M98.

coursbzaarrou hm: m. summer.

nscrrar... ... Pupils oi Miss 1.11. "on McKenzie. Mus. Bac, June 18th. Kirk mu.

PHONI SAUNDERS. 1006 ior Iroup and wedding pictures on location. i

TEE ANNUAL MEETING and Re-union oi Miscouche Convent Alllmnle. Sunday, June 13th, at 2

. M.

ACCEPTS POSITION IN MONT- RFML- —- Her friends will be Pleased to learn that Miss Grace Joan A. MacDonald has accepted a position m Dr. 'r. n. Wright's Laboratory. McGill University.

RAVE YOU entered your dog in the show? Get your entry iorm from Show Secretary Mrs. Wm. Bfﬁhsut. Chqiottetown. Entries close June 10th.

ENGAGEMENT. - w. smd Mrs. Eikar Furor. Appin Road, wish w announce the engagement oi their

daughter Doris Louise, to Harold,

son oi Mir. and Mrs. Harold Pepgjl‘ (as by another sister, Lillian, at Toronto. Marriage to take place 021'

June 26th. in Kingston United Church, TorontoWOnt.

sutcnm‘ VISITOR-Miss Betty

Baker, student at City Hospital. Charlottetown, spent her vacation. the guest oi her sister and brothcr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Day, George Street. Miss Baker returned to Charlottetown via MCA-Sydney Post-Record.

ATTENDED FUNERAL-MI. and Mrs. Clarence Mahan. oi’ Milltown,

14.8., are in town visiting the form- er's brother-in-law and‘ sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Csseley,

E. I., where they attended the

iuneral oi Enamel: Moynagh, bio- thar oi Mrs. Mshan and Mrs.

Caseley-New Glasgow News.

OPENS INSPECTION

TOUI-Besihuihr an oiilcial in- spection tour of the Atlantic Reg- ion oi the company. Stanley l".

Dingle. chief oi transportation,

Canadian National Railways, Mon- treal. has arrived in Moncton. Mr. Dingle was accompanied by Sher- man Firlotte, prominent Maritime railway oiiicer who was not long ago appointed superintendent oi export traiiic ior the system. Dur- ing his inspection tour oi the C. N. R. lines “and iaciiities in. the

Maritimes, Mr. Dlnzlewwillcmstop

over at saint John, Halifax, Syd- rey and Charlottetown and meet the system's representatives.

ANNUAL IIEMYNG ZION W. MS-The annuaLm-ecting of Zion W.M. S. Auxiliary was held on ‘Thursday evening at the home oi Mrs. Lincoln Kennedy with the president, Mrs. G. C. Webster, pre- siding. The hymn Go, r 0n, Spend and Be Spent, was sung. The scripture lesson Romans 10th chapter, 1st iiiteen verses was read by lidirs.’ Webster. and Mrs. White led in prayer. The minutes oi the previous meeting were read and approved. The following delegates were appointed to attend the P.1d I. Preabyterial which meets in Ksnsington in July. Mrs. White, Mrs. Darrach: alternates. Mrs. Jsrdine and Mrs. King. Twenty visit; were made during the month to sick meeting will be held on July 2nd at the home oi ii/lrs. Jar-dine. An invitation was read from the sec- retary oi the Young Women's Mis- sion Guild to attend their closing meeting on ‘ruesday evening. June 8th in the_Ladies' Parlour. A let- ter oi appreciation was read Iroln our pastor. Rev G. C. Webster. ior n. card received during his illness. The president announced Raw. and Mrs. Muohan are coming to Zion Church June 18th, when slides will be shown (oi their work in India. The following reports were sivenr‘ Mission Band. You“! Womens Guild, Secretary, ‘Presenter. Home ﬂaypm’ ‘ ry and ‘Messsﬂ Secretary showing an increase in membership and. in contrihltloﬂs- The election oi oiricers (all re- elected) then took elm ssfollw“ Hon. president, Mrs. C. W. Patter- son: presldent, Mrs. G. C. Wleb- ster; 1st vice president. Mrs. Aub- my White; aha vice vresldvni- Mira.) Daniel Dari-sch: Bwretlﬂ. sﬂmllandle Latter; treasurer, Mrs. A_ q_ King; message secretary. Mirs. Lincoln Kennedy? 71°F" ﬂgipqn’ gggmtlry, Mill L. Aitken. The president thanked the mem- bers oi the W. M. S. ior the honour received and hoped f" "W" “w masters next year. The other mailman oi the executive s90" many grid plowed cowl)"; "W" gggwuguhg and the Lords Pray- “- myugnt-a very nne msetint W a close. Ilunoh was served b? n"

mama's wax: Phone us nous 0001mm ._ yhono u". [Ivan Melanie 1351.

couscous-non Ian.- m- suns-cs.

PHONI SAUNDERS I500 i0! group and wedding pictures on location.

T0 HALIFAX in 55 minuiu, via Maritime Central Airways. Phone 3061 or M0.

aocus HABDWABE will ' be open all day ten-day.

WORTH‘! DRUGSTOBE. Prince Street, will be the only drugstore mpen this afternoon and evening.

DOG SHOW entries close Thurs- day, Juno 10th. Get your entry orms from Mrs. Wm. Brehaut.

5 .

hhllntd

gnarl-bub ._-_..___

W ... “OI

ﬂour-

w 7'1‘

Newl Newl

Deluxd Kit with Professional

p Home far-momenta rnedo ouslod Here's wh : The new TONI Professions Plastic Curlers are big (more curling surface);

New Deluxe Kit with plastic curlers $250

with... ornament ll ll I

‘Grey's-e mull ior easier wisd- lng, smoother curl.'l‘hey're riﬂed so your hair won't slip. They're ' reusable, to save you moneyl

h...) Kit. mum qmm . ‘l ” Raga‘ Kit, no” mam. i!"

i Charlottetown. T ‘ ‘* l4 3

TELEPHONE 1453, Mrs. Wim. Brehaut, show secretary. ior entry ior-ms. Enter your dog in the Dog Show June 21st. Entries‘ close June 10th.

AD NEWS RECEIVED ‘+5; C. P. Stewart and Mr. Perley Mutch, Southport, have received the sad news oi the sudden death oi their sister Elizabeth (Mrs. L. H. Wood), who passed away on 5111108)’. June 8, at her home at Palo Alto, Caliicmia. Mrs. Wood, who was born on the homestead at Southport, had been absent irom the Island for about iorty years. She is survived by her hus-

annual

Pleasant Street, enroutc lrom Emerald, P.

and shut-ins. The next"‘p°r'°“ “m!” must n“ wpar

band and one son, Joseph. as well

Long Beach, CaL, and iour bro- Ithers, William, in Port Arthur, and Fred. Bert and Harry in Van- couver.

RESOLUTIONS 0F THANKS — The ioliowing resolutions were unanimously passed at the annual meeting oi Central Council, Cana- dian Red Cross Society. held in Toronto on May 3rd and 4th: "rho Central Council oi the Canadian Red Cross Society hereby exprbsses its thanks to the medical, dental, nursing and teaching professions ior their continued assistance and advice in the work oi the Society in its peacetime program through the year." "The Central Council oi the Canadian Red Cross Society pays tribute to many thousands of voluntary workers whose continued ~interest and zeal is assuring the success oi the very enlarged peace- time progrsm o! this Society."

Personals‘

1m. M. A. MscLeod oi Belfast, was a visitor in the City yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toombs and children oi Bedeque were recent guests oi Mrs. Toombs’ brother, Mr. C. S. and Mrs. Dingwell, New Glasgow.

Miss Jean Pollard has returned to the P. E. Island. llnspitsLalter. spending her vacation at her home in New Haven.

Miss Beryl Pollard, New Haven, has returned to her home, sitcr receiving treatment in the Prince Edward Island Hospital for the past two weeks. '

Says Canadians Want Brawn, llotBrains

(By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX, June ‘F-Young wo- men who want to emigrate to

Gregory, 3. Joyceiyn Stewart. Norma Bell (equal), 2. Jeff Cant-

weii, 3. Marlyn Rice and Judith Birt (equal).

and Eimice Mac Isaac-

Lewis llalls Goal Operators “Fat ﬂats’ ’

(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June "l-John L. Lewis, hinting at a new strike. ‘ told soit coal operators today that ii they want a contract they must‘ ﬁrst guarantee ilveiiare aid ior distressed cniiners.

The United Mine Workers chlei assailed the operators as "(at cats" and said:

“We assume that you would dc- piore any impairment oi your ab- normal income aiter July 1. (The date when thepresent contract ex- pires.) Such an assumption would seem to be a logical predicate ior the making oi a new wage agree- ment beiore that date."

Lewis made his remarks during contract negotiations which had been ordered by a federal court. Today's talks lasted ior two how-s and got nowhere. They were re- cessed until tomorrow aiter Lewis called ior the assuming of nearly $20,000,000 in "moral obligations" to distressed miners. He named that “as a condition precedent to c. new contract."

PARKDALE SCHOOL Honour Roll oi Parkdale School for month or May:

Grade X'- 1. Sterling Moore, 2, Craig Matheson.

Grade IX — 1. Harry Cook and Betty Cook (equal), 2. Joy e Coles and Georgie Nichol (eq l), 3. Elmer Paquette and Alice Mac- Donald (equal).

Grade VIII - 1. Sylvia. MacKay. I Jean Murphy and Shirley Clay (equal), 3. Foster Burke and Joyce Gallant (equal).

Grade VII - 1. Ena Bertram, 2. Alan Burns and Kaye Weir (equal), 3. Shirlie MacKay and (Olive New- man (equal).

Grade VI - 1. Roddie Hicknx, 2. Ernest MacKay and Lorraine Beliiequal). 3. Pamela. Gaudet and Lois Coles (equal).

Grade V - 1. Irwin Buell. 2. Hillard Coies, a; James Warren and Erma MacDonald (equal).

Grade IV - 1. Beverly Good. 2. Barbara MacGr-egor. Robert Gregory and Freddie Hiokox (equal). (i. Lorraine Gallant and Robert Sea- man (equal).

Grade III - 1. Marion Nichol and Anne NIacAndroV-i. 2. Donald Gallant, 3. Wlnniired Hogan. Grade II - 1. Fay Hick-ox and Diann Dixon (equal). 2. Marlene

Grade I - 1. Olga Shaw and

Principal _ Mil-lat‘ MacFadyen. Vice-Principal — Mabel J- A111‘! Assistants - Winnlired I-Iaslam

ncY t, I

ruz {Re/nan srnnr i

DISPENSING GIIEMISTS7PIIONEQIQ l

\>00%0 0%>0

, J UNE SPECIAL

Regular $5.00 Permanent $3.50

Olga’: Beauty Parlor I50 Queen St.——Neor Bus Stop ' No Appointment Necessary for Out-of-Town l Customers.

PHON E 240i

R. A. F. Has Training Set - up In Rhodesia

By NORMAN ‘CRIBS-ENS

IONDON, June 7—(ClP)—The biggest air training system outside the British Isles is being developed in Southern Rhodesia.

Started in January, 1M7. 1t is a continuation oi the war-time Brit- ish Commonwealth Air "rraining Plan and which produced about 8.500 trained air crew.

"In its range and scope the new peace-time plan will beaimilsn- in many respects to that operated so successfully in Canada during the waif." an R. A. F. oﬂicial said. “But it should be remembered that on a smaller scale Southern Rho- desia was just as active as Canada in training air crews.

“Early in the war, Rhodesia

planned to turn out 2,000 pilots and as many navigators yearly. In a iew months the number oi train- ing schools was increased from three to 24. Men trained there came not only from the United Kingdom, Australia and the Mid- die East, but from Allied air forces as well. As in Canada. all spoke highly oi the welcome they receiv- ed." ' e R.A'.l". would not disclose the number oi airmen to be train- ed in Southern Rhodesia under the new plan, or give any details as to the duration oi training or methods employed.

It was stated. however. that there are three schools: I. A head-

Harvards are used at the pilolr school; Ansons at the navigator school. ONE-LEGGED CANARY I HAIHAX - (OP) _ Peg-leg Pete - comic-strip character all the Katzenianvnm Kids - ha! nothing on a canary owned by (Mrs. VM. Razz. wile oi‘ the mas- ter oi the ireighter Karterla. The canary lost s. leg in tihe blits all Southampton, but still hops about: his cage singing cheer-hilly.

JUNIOR TO CITY CLERK

TORONTO — (OP) — Georﬂ; Albert Weale, 53, recently lip!‘ (pointed Toronto city clerk, staﬂlw ed in office-boy mnks 11m 37 years ago. One duties will be sirpervising civic elections. "Ii a. ballot boar is even irndsslhg, 1m responsible,” he sass. I

Soothe them with

MINAR'D'S |.| unseen

quarters wing at Kunaoo. Bula- wayo; 2. A school ior pilots at I-Ieany; 3. A school for navigators at Thom Hill. Tiger Moths and

D eltuhenireab and

aseas3lc§tfa|en l“ 1 ‘$155: °'- '

Canada Irorn German d‘ ‘ ‘

"too intelligent,” newly-arrivediLll- lian Gigs. declared here today.

The 23-year-old Latvian woman told reporters "I had to lie to get to Canada. Ii I hsd told the Can- adiansAn Germany thstI had studied commerce ior two years in Rlgsihey wouldn't have accepted me."

Miss Gigs, who arrived aboard the liner Marine Marlin with some 600 other immigrants Sunday, is slated for work as a domestic here.

"I! Canada doesn't want intelli- gent people, then Australia does," she said. "Every one oi the girls turncd down by Canadian authori- ties was accepted by Australia. which seems to prefer some brains and not all brawn."

me went on bitterly: "You don't believe me? Well, in the DP camps over there were several girls with the slime education as I had. They had been turned down...and told rne that ii I wanted to come to this country I must appear dumb and stupid and have so education. I did. and here I am."

Most oi the other women immi- grants appeared content with pio- spects in the new country. ai- thotigh many did not wish to re- main indeﬁnitely as domestics.

IOEMIRLY SPORTING DOG

‘The mastiﬂi. a docile and good- tenrpersd British dog. was onto bred ior IDorting purposes but is now kept as a- pd.

'.YO'ILIII"II"I‘II"NER m a JIFFY!

.. ,. t-

“loclre -in” ﬂavors. Serve it plain, or witlseream, or _wl_th fruits-serve it often! i

‘seven omuo. mum navoas

hostess and a committee in charll- v

IYIAWIIIIV IAIPIIIIY ' till!!! Here's a delicious main dish for your main meal-cooled)! bjlﬁy/YO" ensues union mu family will love them-Swift's Premium rnnkfum-iilwy» leyﬂlsf- ""9 . ynslAlnl tempting! Economical to use, no waste! Tender beef and yutcy Pofkv

they're all dinner-quality meat. l-‘reshl Digestsbiel Nutritious tool Enjoy m”; plump, juicy taste-temple s this very day and serve them often in many dtlerent ways. They're quick and easy to prepare. Get them Willi all their natural goodness protected in the new.

sanitary cellophane wrapper. - SWIFT CANADIAN C0. UM!!!"

_ w-guaaivr-whc