JUNE 16. 1950

from our selection of ' ts of comfort -

Make Dad glad it's Father's Day. Give him a really wants - something "just for him" - rfect presents for Pops. Waive ts of pleasure - gifts as mas- culine as a pipe and as indispensable as a razor. We've guts of every description and at every price - and each one is a man-sized value for the money.

DAD WANTS (,;.I'ATllEli'S DAY

.-i.....aa--an

gift he chosen

REMINGTON

ELECTRIC smivus s19.95 - 523.95

and LIGHTER Combined Lights When You Close the Case.

55.00

"D105" CIGARETTE CASE

Gnu.-:'r'rr: , Anisrocnar nazoss ' "' oawau.-vanNoN CHARGE.- p5p00 ' services June lath. will be con- SE ducted by Rev. .1. R. skinner, of

Winsloe. as follows: Cherry Valley

SHAWN” 33175339 Utnlted atd1l.00 A. M. vei-non River

a 2.30 an St. Andrew's, Orwell. at

slim to 31500 Rev. A. S. Weir, Intorim

I) C alrma . SHAVING SETS 5”'50g n

.. WINSLOE PATORAL

1'ARi)LEi'. BACHELOR. CARGO ”AEA,L,l,';ES;,fg;,,'3S N0 CHARGE.-Services Sunday. June and many mhan, Moms 18th. are as follows: Princetown GANONGS Road 11 A. M. s. School 10 A. M.

PEN at PENCIL ss-rs ROWNTREES Wm-We SW01 9-30 P- M- 5- 5011001 j 2 P. M. Winsloe North 7.30 P. M.

gHEAFFER S. school 10 A.o M. Guest speaker PARKER 1 l ",,,,,T,2,':':Cg.g': um Rev. w. s. Weir. Rev. J. R. Skin-

Humldmn nez. Minister. ,

iioNsoN LIGHTEBS PRIZSBYTERIAN cnvncn IN p685 to 31500 C',;7,':3g'T"5':3S CANiAl)A..- Marshileld charge.

- - Services for Sunday, June 18th,

FINE LEATHER.

MEN'S BATH SOAP

THE

COR GI GEORGE 6: KENT ST5

F- Ii. the World of Books

With Will R. Bird

he of the six Governor-Gem ml'a literary awards have coma in Nova sootlans again. Last year Y Y” we ""19 83017. but two different writers. This year. 39'” 15 Hush Macbennan and 5.. Ml0Gre::or Dawson. Their books are "Croa. count.-yn and "Damp cratlc Government in camdagv ulzlf TIME TO LOOK BAGI by a Greener; Macmlll '-

Dltes: sans. "'5' 28' This is another book about a W50” clmp. but a dtffsrent nov- " "Om Omar! on the sublect. The scene is the Japanese pris- ”""'0"W"' Clmil at Puncher. The main character is the Padre, who had been a common run-of- ""”' Palm" In Dlsland before the war. Than there are the us- Ill persons necessary to provide ;e proper background tor good tlcltlon. The one contributing a lshsre to the story is Pendle. ' Young painter of many moods who had fallen desperately in

DISPFNSING CHEMISTS

2 In Box 51.00

STORE

PHONE 219 CHAilLOllEl0WN,P.E.i.

kt” WW1 I Young Chinese girl. 30 m3"830d to steal outside the Wlfe One night and marry her C then was transferred to another Clmlb. His next sight of her was when she was being taken away in A Japanese truck and the guess was that she would be used 35 5 "WV W! for the Japanese commander.

No one could blame Pendle for 5051"! red. but if he started any- thing the entire camp would be punished, and so the feelings of all were pretty tense. Throughout the book there are many situa- tions when it seemed as if any- thing might happen. and one wants to read quickly to find just what did occur. The descriptions are excellent. one squirms as they read about the bed bugs which swarmed in the huts and tortured the men at night. Every sort of scheme was tried to ex- terminate them. The rice pap at breakfast was always the same. Newspapers were boarded to be used to make cigarettes from butts. wooden clogs took the place of shoes. with strips of mot- or tires to hold them on,

There were certain garden pri- vileges allowed but the poor rod

soil of Panchor would not have produced anything had not the

3"-LF01-D5 ii A. M. Harrington 3 P. M. Mount M15175"): Stewart 7.30 P. M. Mr. Malcolm BRUSH SETS Lon,

BACHELOR ('AVENl)lSH UNITED ras-

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

DEIITRAI. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for now- ot local interest, but advertising at a newly nature may be Luau-ud at five cents a word. strictly pg. able In advance.

BIIADALBANE PBEEBYTERIAN CHURCH. - There will be service 011 Sunday. June 18th. at 4.00 PM. get; D. A. Campbell, Interim-Moth

ll 1'.

Fol! DAD. -- Sunbeam shave. master, Ronson Lighter, Buxton Billfold. Cigarette Case. Toosnbs Music Store. .

TIIYON - BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. - Sunday, June 18th. Bonshaw 11 A. M. Ti-yon 7.80 P. M. C. S. iii A. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks. Minister.

POWNAL UNITED CHARGE. -

ductcd by Rev. D. K. Ross. of Hope. well, N. s., fonznerly minister of this charge. Hours of service will be Clifton at 11.00 A. M. Mount. Herbert at 2.30 and Pownal Church at 7.30. Rev. A. S. Weir, Minister.

will be as follows: 1-ilghileld Sun- day school 10.30 A. M. Marshifleld

TORAI. CHARGE. - Sunday. June l8-t.h. Stanley Bridge 11 A. M. North Rustic-o 7.30 P. M. Sunday School, Cavendish 10 A. M. in the Baptist church. North Rustloo 6.30 P. M. Rev. George Cough. Minister.

IN MEMQRIAM

In loving memory of my dear Father. Mr. James Feelian. who departed this life June 14th, 1949.

God saw the road was getting rough And the hills were hard to climb, So he closed his weary eyelids

And whispered "Peace Be Thine."

bovlngly Remembered by Ruby. ' Johnny and Family.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mns. Edith Maciiiachem wish to extend their sincere appreciation and grateful thanks to Rt. Rev. Msgr. acDon- ald. Dr. J. P. Sweeney. the Sisters and Nurses of the Charlottetown Hospi-tal, also to kind relatives. friends and nelghiaotirs who sent Mass Cards, Messages ad sympathy End flowers. or who in any manner assisted them during the illness

Lt. col. E.'ll. Baker To Visit l:li'Town

Mr. George E. wood. P. E. 1. Field Secretary of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind yesterday announced that the in- alltute's managing director. Lt. Col. E. A. Baker. O.B.E.. M.C.. will arrive in Charlottetown on Sun- day from Halifax. - Accompanying Col. Baker will bl' Messrs. A. V. Weir. general man- acer out the O. N. I. 3.. H. 0. Murphy. 0. B. 11., chairman of the Maritime -Board. C. N. I. B., and I". H. Flinn. superintendent of the Maritime Dvision. O. N. 1. 3.

Col. Baker will address Rotary on Monday. He is travelling the Maritimes to visit each district of- nce to see how the Institute is progressing. The local office was opened on June 15. i949 and Mr. Wood states that since the roads opened this spring he has manag- ed to contact 102 of the 164 blind persons served by the branch.

A native of Ernesltown. Ontario, the C. N. 1. B. managing director is fifty-seven years of age. The last 35 years he has spent without sight. having lost both eyes at Mount Kemmuel in 1915 while serving with the Canadian Army. R0 was awarded the Military Cross and the Ci-oix do Guerra.

Amazing Career

REMEMBRANCES FOR DEAR ow can 0

F ATHER'S DAY

The fellow who sliaros our hopes and lays .. .. . who provides a shoulder when we're sad - I-lict's Popl Day. June 18th. with its theme "romain- ber Father. mouldor of our children's fu- ture". is the day to encourage pamper-

ing the King of the family with good-

loeking useful Gifts.

A few suggestions below should lielp you solve flint Father's Gifr Problem.

race '1 Hill!

And Fdfltor'c

Upon his discharge from hospl-; tal Captain Baker entered Sti Dunstan's Hostel for Blinded Sail- ors and Soldiers. London, England; and on his return to Canada was i engaged for about two years withl the Hydro Electric Power Com- mission of Ontario. During this period he was one of the chief or- ganizers of The Canadian National Institute for the Blind, which re- ceived its charter from the Dom- inion Government in March 1918. In i918, at the request of the Di- rector of Vocational Training. Captain Baker took charge of all training and aftercare arrange- ran-gements for Canadian blinded soldiers under the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment. in September 1920 he became of- ficially connected with The Can- adian National institute for the Blind as general secretary. having up to this time been a member of the National Council; in 1931 his title was changed to that of man- aging director.

In the New Year Honours of 1935 conferred by His Majesty King George V. Captain Baker was made an officer of the Order of the British Empire. In 1939 the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel was conferred upon him; in the same year. Queen's University made him an Honorary Doctor of Laws. and in 1945, he received the same de- gree from the University of To- ronlo.

Lt. Col. Baker's visit here is for the purpose of viewing this divis- ion and of giving his encourage- ment and advice to the work be- ing carried on in the Maritime section.

This outstanding Canadian who last saw the light of day in no man's land in l915, has done am- azing ihings for persons who are disabled like himself. His.,Canad- adian National Institute for the

M MEN'S SUMMER STRAW HATS

snap Brim and Washable. Plain and Fancy Bands. All Sizes.

Prices 52.50 to 57.50

MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT FELT HATS

Grey, Teal Blue, Fawn and Brown Stetson SI Biltmore make

Prices 55.00 to 512.50

Arrow and

MEN'S FINE SHIRTS

Fancy Plain and Stri ed. Best Quality Materials. an lleusen make

Price: 53.95 to 55.95

MEN'S FANCY SOCKS

Nylon. Rayon and Fine Cashmere. Brogue and Dia- mond Patterns. Ankle and regular length

Prices 50: to 52.00

MEN'S BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS

Striped and Plain colors in good quality. Will give extra good wear.

Prices 54.50 to 55.95

Blind has served as a tremendous inspiration in helping the blind help themselves by proving the! can take their places in every day

and death of their beloved Mother. TM

prisoners carried a great tub of urine to the planted plots each' morning. the only fertilizer they could get. The Japanese officer, as usually pictured-. has his part in the tale. and few there were who trusted him. Lack of food

business.

True Success Story

was the worry of all, and even gold teeth were knocked out in order to purchase something from the black market. This bookv should be read by those who had. nice Safe Jobs. in or out of unl- iorm. during the war.

By F. ii. MacArthur

Todayts success story takes us among the explorers of Africa.

Going back to the year 1871, we find Henry Martin Stanley head- ing an expedition to the Dark Continent. Sent there by the New

5?xV&)-vjci

VALUE-WISE SHOPPERS WILL WANT TO

areiunmo mosv.

dw,,,,,,,,,,,L ANNIVERSARY SALE

JUNE I6fl'i

o CONTINUING TO

WEDNESDAY.

SUMMER WHILE THESE BARGAINS LAST.

Group Coat Sets and Coats, assorted 3 31138 . . . . . . . . . 553938 each doz. Print Cove Ii 9" ll " Itsv '08- - Md pay sum, mm ,,;f,,,;1!1,,f;g'r-W 53.98 for .. . . . .. . . . . . . . s1.oo each or . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..........Sl.95 ' 8 Flannel Coat Sets, 1-3, for 55.00 each '- ;k.,,, 3,3,. M, ,W sunk Misses, WEAR I 31.9 for... . . . . . . . .. 51.00 each Rae? ".l season's Cottons. Linen and Re oz. Kiddies Garment Bags- Jers l.-asses. Sizes 11 to 18. 18-5l.49for.............59ccaciI , HALFPRICE M14-2 doz. Sun Dresses and Playsuits. 1 doz. T Shirts. large size only. Re . 11 yrs. Re . 52.98 for .. 51.49 each 52.59 for 51.00 can 8 (-2 doz. ool Bathing Suits. Sizes 4 only Miracord Slack and Vest Suits, ,0 0 12 yrs. Reg. sane and s4.95- sizes 12-16. Reg. s12.95 for 55.00 each 3l'd......... 52.49 each 6 Ladies Suits, sizes 14 to 18. Clear- 110l- Cotton Jersey Sleepers. Sizes ing at . . . . . . . . . . 1-8 OFF 0 '2 0 2 yrs. Re . 51.79 for 51.00 ea. 1 doz. Drop Shoulder Blouses. Re . "WP Dresses (assorted sizes)- 52.98 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51.00 etc 6 2 31-00. 553.00 and 53.00 ea. 1 doz. Ladle-,s' Short Sleeve Pullovers. In rllleoe Girls Suits, 4-10 yrs. Ciear- Sizes 12 to 18. Re . 58.98 for 52.65 ea. .0003. 1-30FFGroup HORTIECOATS hlglsnnrl Jackets, 2-4 yrs. . 52.00 ea. Assorted slses. R .80 Navy Overalls. Sunsults. Sun 1-3 OFF Balsam Mime and I and Baby Harness . . .. 491: each Children's COATS THE MISSES 150 QUEEN sr. PHONE 92

JUNE 2Tsl' STOCK UP FOR

. had met with some terrible mis-

York World to try and ..find David Livingstone whom it was feared

fortune.

About nine months later. Stanley came upon his fellow-explorer at Ugigi, on the shores of Lake Tan- ganyika. Livingstone was ill' with fever and half starved. Had Stanley arrived a week later. the great Doctor's life would surely have ended in that desolate re- gion. thousands of miles from his beloved home.

After a period of careful nurs- ing. the great missionary partly recovered his health and the two men set out together on a long journey that brought them to the northern end oi the world's great- est lake. Here they parted com-

MEN'S NECKWEAR

Beautiful Fancy Twill and Satins. A large range to choose from; also Plain Gabardines.

Prices 51.00 to 52.00

Pearl Buttons,

In Fine All Wool

MEN'S Single and Double Breasted

MEN'S

double breasted style. Brown, mid Grey.

Summer Underwear of all kinds. Gla'clsfone'Case and Golf Bags of all makes.

REMEMBER FATHER ON FATHER'S DAY. SUNDAY. JUNE I8fIi

PROWSE BROS. LIMITED -

FOR THE BEST IN

MEN'S SPORT TROUSERS

Tropical Worsted & Gabardine, Spun Cotton & Ra)'0B- All popular colors, Grey, Blue, Green, Brown 8; Fawn.

Prices 58.50 to 518.50 MEN'S JACKETS

Cotton Twill and Satins. All Sizes.

Prices 58.50 to 514.95 I

MEN'S SPORT COATS The popular Navy Blue Double Breasted Model.

Fawn, Teal Blue, Navy & Grey. Sizes 35 to 42. Prices 542.00 to 555.00

Fine all wool English Worsted materials, single and Plain and Fancy stripes. Blue.

Prices 534.00 to 550.00

Plain and Fancy

Patch Pockets

Prices 521.95 to 52150 MEN'S DRESSING GOWNS

English Flannel.

A Nice Range of Patterns Prices 514.00 to 520.00

SUITS plain all wool Gabardines.

SUITS

Slms34to50.

MEN'S WEAR

pany. Livingstone went on to ex- plore thr southern portion of the lake while Stanley returned to civilization. But Livingstone: days were fast drawing to a close. The great hardships he had undergone weakened his condition and two years later he passed away near the shores of Lake Bangweulu. which he had previously discover- ed and named. From there his remains were brought to England and buried in Westminster Abbey in 1874.

Now let us go back to the child- hood days of Henry Stanley. He was born in Wales in the year 1841. Both his parents died while he was quite young. and the orphan had spent much of his childhood behind the grim walls of a workshop and orphanage.

In 1857. he went to sea as cabin boy in a ship bound for New Or- leans. Here a kind merchant took pity on the youth and adopted him. Later. we find him serving

in the Civil War,

as a soldier first for the Confederates and then with the Northern Ar.rru'es. The end of the struggle saw young Stanley performing the duties of in newspaper correspondent.

In 1874, Stanley again set -out for Africa. The expedition which he headed was financed by the New York Herald and the London Daily Express. One year later, he set foot on the Island of Zanzibar. which lies close to the coast of Africa. The expedition soon cross- ed to the Mainland and headed for

the northwest. I

Finally the party reached Lake Victoria which had been discov- cred some twenty years earlier by the Englishman. Speke. Travel- ling in a westerly direction. Stan- ley came to a river which his former friend. Livingstone, had mistaken for the Nile.

To reach the mouth of this river was now his goal, but the objec- tive was not attained without al- most superhuman efforts. The river turned out to be the mighty Congo, a 3.000 mile long stream that followed a toilsome path through dense tropical forests. ending in the Atlantic Ocean. What a journey that must have been; it had taken three years to cross equatorial Africa from east to west. and many lives were lost in the great venture.

The Congo Free State sprang from the trading posts established by Stanley under the direction of Belgium's King Leopold the ll.

0 O O O

Stanley's knowledge of the Dark Continent was the cause of his being chosen to lead a fourth ex- pedition there in 1887. This time he was to search for a Sllesian new named Emin Pasha who was a renowned scholar and in Africa for the purpose of studying native languages, custom, etc.

Again success crowned his efforts and at last Pasha was lo- cated near Lake Albert in the month of April. 1500. The two set off for the east coast and while on this journey. Stanley dis- covered Rewensori Mountains.

Soon after this. the famous ax- plorer returned to England and became a British subject again. For a time he served as a member of the British Parliament and was knighted for his heroic deeds.

when he died in 1904. he was laid to rest beside the ashes of his friend Livingstone. where lies the bones of some of England's greatest sons.

GRAHAMS ROAD W. 1.

Mrs. James M. Campbell enter- tained at the May meeting of suc- cess W. I. which was held on Wednesday, May 10th,

With the president presiding the meeting opened by the singing of the Island hymn followed by the creed in unison. Roll call was re- sponded to by fifteen members exchanging seeds or plants.

After the different committees reported, the following new busi- ness was transacted: ten dollars was voted as a gift to a family in Springfield who recently lost their home by fire. The following ladies were appointed to collect for the Red shield Drive. Miss Laura Macxay. Mrs. Fred Camp- bell and Mrs, Ray MacLeod. Mes- sages of thanks were read from sick folk receiving sunshine boxes. It was decided to invite the Irish- town variety Concert also New Glasgow Concert-as entertain- ment in Grahams Road Hall- dates to suit performers. Candy to be sold each night. Mrs. Ray Mac- Leod was asked to contact the National Film Board in regard to showing films at Grahams Road Hall in the near future.

Correspondence was then -comprising. Resolutions at District Convention last

read passed year

were read for consideration so that delekstss to the Provincial Con- vention would be acquainted with the resolutions under discussion.

A Piper on soil conservation and soil erosion prepared by the Agriculture Convener Mrs. Elmer Ramsay was read and discussed and those in the district who have had soil analysis would send ra- port of same to Institute Office Charlottetown.

School Committee for Mny.. Mrs. Fred Campbell and Mrs. Francis Murray. Programme com- mlttce for next meeting Mrs. Hugh Campbell and Mrs. Amy Mscxln. non. '

June meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Francis Murray. Roll call-a gift for our adopted In- stitute in Surrey, England. Meet- ing closed with the "King." Lunch was served by committee in charge.

SECOND SET OF TRIPLETS

NDRRISTOWN. Pa.. June 15 - (AP)-Triplets. the second set in the Philadelphia area within 24 hours. were born here last night and today to Mrs. Charles Tests, 35-year-old wife of a restaurant

manager. At Philadelphia. Mrs. ,James Dundon and the two daught- rrs and son born to her yesterday were reported "doing fine."

K c. plus 2 tbs. water.

andsnapaadoake

Men sure go fora

MAGIC cake

Mia and silt into a bowl. 1 e. plus 2 tba. onos-sifted caba dour, 15 bps. Magic Baking Powder, K tsp. salt, 14 c. Ina granulated sugar; mix in K e. dcaicoatod coconut. Maia a well in the dry ingredients and add in the order given (do not stir mixture). la c. corn (salad) oil. 2 unbeaten 1 tsp. vanilla, 2” ounoeaunswcchasd cbooolats, melted and cooled. Stir the liquids to inurmlagia, tbanrtirintbcdrrlnhcdianiazbaatnntiibattub smooth. Measure into a large bowl M c. an wbiin (at room temperature) and tartar; beatuntilthaoggwbit.caarovtyvrysHl- inucbatid'ctbanforineringucs.angclcakn.atc. AH lourmiahne,aboutaqnartaratati.ma,and fold aftc each addition until batter and on whites an thoroughly combined. Turn battu into an ungnaud 8" angel cake pan; bake in a rather slow oven, 926'. about 1 hour. immediately cake comes from oven. invct pan