x s

iilrl Revives litter

mu yards from his homc in Golf.

Aucusr 2. 1951'

.-rue GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTETOWNV,

PKGE THREE V

10 Mliuitee Ill Peel

. us wt

Bnlobon. 27. left, ran

Walter Illll., to ll stagnant, condemned ,,...i1 to rescue Helen Clembn. lo. 0 Min had been under water 10 minutes. Biilnbnn was attracted 1w shouts of Helen's playmate and ..lircd in fully clothed. pulled her will. rind then applied artificial ii-splrzition.

A WLIKLV

national progress achievement. This book is a hon- est-to-goodness survey of substan- tial items of natural wealth that in the past have been regarded as

BUYS WWHYS

INIORMAIION

In The World of Books

With will It. Bird csusnxs CENTURY by one.

Lelourdals; Methuen; 224 pages; 34.00 .

author was born in British

Columbia and knows Canada through long experience Journalist intensely interested in the growth of our young nation. He has written his story in easy style and it is one of considerable ivalue for there are few today who are not wanting to know more about the extensive and scarcely touched assets of Canada's north- ern hinterland. Each decade sees

great increase in the speed of and industrial

SIRVICF

-...x..-

probables used by oraiors when declaiming our national wealth. Such items 'are not , any

longer. The things that were spoken lot have become present- day projects. and prospects of ex- pansion into other fields are be- coming stronger every day. some writers 'might have used confus- ing technical terms in such about with such a scope but Mr Le- Bourdais has stuck to plain writ- ing. He takes his readers on a tour from Labrador to Behring strait, and does not appear to miss a bet along the way. Every- thing that has any possibility whatever of contributing some- thing to Canada's wealth, is given space. When one is finished read- ing it seems imperative that the trend of settlement in this coun- try will be more and more to the northward.

"One is almost bewildered by the amazing array of products that urc dealt with-iron and coal and gas and lumber. pulp and paper. nickel, glass, etc.. etc. Reindeer and special uses for Arctic moss- es receive full mention. The story of possible hydro development in Labrador is staggering. It is hard io imagine a river of such de- scents and such location that it could provide seven million horse- power. The falls and the rapid sixteenth-mile descent are there.

The next

IIONTIIEAL. Aug. 2nd-Want to know how to save 252:: on every cupihil of pickling vinrgar? This Scar. buy HEINZ W ITE VINEGAR in the big (ziillon Jlllfl . .. it's the very thrift lest lli.lV at pickling time, I vc foundl And when you buy cinz White Vinegar, you get not only economy but full-bodied lhivcur and uniform strength, as well. It preserves - to perfection! -- the fresh taste, texture and ' . coloiu-I of your fruits and vegetables. Of courso ll 5 no won cr lcinz While Vinegar is so excellent - for it's piickcil ' i-v tho firm who made pickles famousl You know it's ood hcrauso it's llcinz. Aml, by the way, if the gallon jug you buy oeen'l haw llm lrco ratipc booklet, "Pickliiig Success", attached - simply units In ma Ior it - Borbiirii Brent, l4l1 Crescent St., Montreal, PQ.

Trying to Plan Your Vacation so you'll avoid those certain "do- iiiiiliinir” days of the month? Why bother, when llV hiking nlung 'llAlilP.-ix sanitary protection you (fill count ihosc diiys ”iii" and swim, sail or sun lll cuiiiplclc i-uiiilori rind confidence? Youlll be able . liPiIl' furiii-liiiiiii; swiiii suits, fragile evening ---its without a bulge, belt or pin mining the line. iiiii'll zivoiil all risks of odour and chafing be iJill'l-l'l"(l nnd worr,v-frcc. That's because Tnmpax was ilFSlgllC(I by n IlDl'lOl' for internal use. Mode of pure mtinri -- it's d.-iiniv and convenient to use. A whole nionih's supply will ht min your iiuirsc or rvcdgc into a wee corner of your biigl,Sold ill ihi-cc lIl.)SUl'lJCIlL'iC5 at drug and notion counters. l

You'll Point With Ifrlile to s arkl- ' itig,JcW('.l- right dcsscrts you

No Wander so many Canadian families have

miike with "Ci-cam of -I It It - Wheat” break- .ll'.l.l.Y POll- fruit hubitl Deli- Dlhllijl. And the cinus 5 Minute ,0 family will "CREAM OF ”- waste no time WHEAT" is so

-n plunging in busy spoons to taste s in o o th - so

' me fruit-ircsh flavour of Jell-O. tempting-so good! What's morn. ' Hui. aside from the wonderful ",5 800d I0? V0ll,- . . for iii ro- igngy gnu”, and gommu, up. vides Iron,. alciurn. and Pics- pmmncc of dN,,,,,ru and Mind. phorus for diets deficient in these . nmde ms”, Jpugo g l,OuYll up elements. Yet all this goodness ' costs less than a cent a bowl! It's

, preciiite the use with which you - --no preparo any of those scvcn A elm-lacd-in" ilnvoiirs. No wonder J:-ll-0's such ii midsummer f;ivoi,ir- . iir! Ills as Ihrifiy s iimc-saver as usii'Il find nuyu'licro. Kern several i'l.'li'lsllgi'35 of Jcll-O on hand this

summer, and serve Joli-O dcsser perfection! i

and salads often. - Penicillin Is Worlring New W.-I..."

no wonder 6 Minute "Cream of Wheat" is a family ”ilavoiiritc" . . . it's such a ha ny way to wake up early-mo ning sleepy- licnds. So easy to prrpnrc, too for Just 5 minutes of boiling cooks this se.tin-smooth .l'Cl'Clll to full digestibility and iasfc-icmpiini;

It Was A Blind Dale ... and

Viririnia wore it , den, these days-in 3. , ii aiding rlrc.-sl ii tooth powder call. ' llilE, wlicn Hugh cd DENTOCILLIN. I li.iii;rs first mcv And it can help ll”!!! It 1lli1Dli- save your family's ll.-iiimllii , Illislll . aho was teeth as never be- D

iiiivdc ling it wini- , ii iii; gown. Hugh .i.-is charmed -I '!liil he was dazzled by Virginia's . mrly Woodbury complexion. More and' more dates followed

fore possible. A re- sult of 5 yciirs' re- search, Dentocillin is the penicillin tooth if

powder that reduced tooth decay 5593 in a. 2-year test among

- d fin ll il h l . . rlliped. Illhlo loillcl Ililgs. llundrflds I”-I "hm! cl."ld'en' Th” in, ,m.(,,. Phnngctf lm. skin mm is 5 times the reduction rcportcci

. ,.k;n.,o,,”,;ng WOODBURY for the excellent University of

Illinois ommaniolcd formula. And those gemarkablo test results did not depend on ll change in tooth- brushing habitsl Ovcr ll. million people have already been intro- duced fo Dcntocillin by their don- iisis. Start your family using ii, today. Tastes wonderful. And p F...-gals today. (wwdbm-yr, won. really cleans teeth shining bright. iicrful for beauty baths, tool) 760 for 3 months' supply.

, 'lIay Fever Favourite” -- That's the verdict of many drug leis who - ,, have for years been IEC0lhI'llEI1dlI1giI."ACE-i'I.4Llli to their customers sudcring from hay fever And, after talking to actual hay fever victims, I can easily see whyl They icll me it's the happy combination of extra softness and extra absorbency that makes the difference . .. A really gcnllo softness that's kind to tender. inflamed noses and extra absorbczicv so csscntiril on lsncczyl days. And here's a lip worth I . rcnicmbcring: Face-Elle makes the only bur 3-ply iiii-si7c tissues sold at drug stores . .. or. if buying at your grocers, -i for Man-Size Gibson's. They're both good!

' lfrcn In Au u Heat You'll Hues Happy Peel when you mzikc ll. "foot i,i;;'m1" OH 9 new BLUE JAY Corn and Callus . I -riffs -. with Plicnuliumf What's that? It's the mnicst scientific discovery in ycsrs'to people who 1” fr from corn: and cslluscs. For ills effective in M slung ilicsn twin misfortunes .... in 9571: of the Lira tcstedl It took ten years of scientific research M Ilia Blue-Jay folks to p.crfect.Phenylium - and mil” ilieyvu put it in their corn and callus plasters I, for one. IN N II c to give them ll vote of fhanksl Now coriis are a thing of tho -'1 past for me ... Blue-Jav Corn Plaslers with Plicnylium luivo 9" '- my troublcsl

i'.iClAL SOAP - the soap with A inc beauty-cream ingredient. Yes, this skin scientists who make liuodbury put It fnbiiloiis face- x "Tjllll ingredient - a rccious -l.in-soficiicr used in ihc' most of into l'lTlll'llS.- inlo cv:-ry ciikcl .-ii take a II from a Wno'dbury- lnniiiiifiil brir o -- start. Woodbury

ready for any user. staggering item is the fact that there are over six million acres of the richest farming land in Canada between the Churchill and Saskatchewan rivers-and not a foot or it being used. Reason, no railway. I O 0

RED STORM OVER ASIA bl! Robert Payne; Macmillan's; 309 pages; 35.00.

The introduction of this book 1! impressively written and mentions that the map of Asia today shows "a vast thunder-cloud.from which ii few drops of scalding rain arc descending. There are drops in India and Pakistan, in Iran, in Burma and Malaya; tlierc Ire liirgc splashes in the Phllilipln" and in Indo-China." The author admits to prejudices "very strong" and that they were concerned with "the students, the peasants. and the soldiers. who between them constitute 90 per cent of the Asl- iitlc population."

The reader will feel that Mr. Payne has been quite honest in his statement. for it will be seen that he has not let his admitted prejudices run away With Ills story. Instead, he has produced a book that will be read with arm interest by all who are interested in Asiatic affairs, and that mull: include anyone who is at all in- terested in world affairs. Happen- ings in Asia during this decade will have a great deal to do with world events. If there be a ques- tion about some of his statements I think one would have to deal with his assumption that Asias millions hold to the same senti- merits and desire the some chans- es. One feels inclined to think that if this were true everything troublesome could be swept BWIIY. and the troublesome would in- clude Communism.and much else to the Westward.

Mr. Payne wants a relief plan for Asia as effective and broad in scope as the Marshall Plan for Europe and he wants the U.5. A. to admit , immediately "unprece- dently large numbers of"Asiatlc apprentices and students Fur- ther than that. he adviscs aid to Communist forces if theY dill" from the Russian blend! , This is oi startling book. WMIY "5 strong, with an excellent review of the Communist triumph in China. and very informativcchBP- ters about the Philippines and India and Burma. His statement that North and South Korea, the U. S. S.R.. and the U. S. A. were equally to blame for the present war in Korea, will heat many blood vessels. An excellent analy- sis of the situation in Asia as of

today. NEW GLASGOW W. I-

The July monthly meeting of New Glasgow Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Houston. Meeting opened by siriitins ”0 Canada". 10ll0"d by the Creed in unison.

Minutes of last meetins IWU9 read and approved. Roll cal gvas responded to by WW9" mem es and two visitors with suz893l-IW5 on "cold drinks for hot days"- Mrs. Harland 1-lill reported 0" orphanage meeting. A report was given by the committee on muisc teachers. It was decided to hrc Mr. Jones for another year. School committee reported toilet articles purchased for school, also prizes for children at the close of the term. sick committee reported several calls made. New commit- tees are as follows: school (for thc month of September). Miss

vf0r.v.,v A f(1 If!

T!

This column is reserved tor news of local interest. but advertising ol a newey nature may be Inserted at ilva gents a word. stricu; pay- able in advance.

JIMMWS TAXI-Phone 525. BE ON YOUR TOES, DRINK

.lVIILK.

HOWARD Ma.clNNlS r-0001. WEAR at 175 Queen street.

ICE CREAM is nutritious - no

preparation - inexpensive.

runs. J0lIl;STON'S i.Anu:s WEAR. Special Sale. Dresses Suits. Coats.

FOR TRULY flattering Hosi. ry. try Cannon Nylons. Sold at Kun- i-iedy's Ladies' Wear.

mrr: wsv CLEANERS on .-ic- atlon August 13th-18tr:. Have your cleaning done now.

CHARTER FLIGHTS to any point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

ALL CADETS all members of the No. 60 Charlottetown Squad- ron R. C. A. C. who wish to auend the Summer Camp at Greenwood, N. 5., from August 6th to ifiili, should report to the Air Cadet. Orderly Room. Charlottetown Arm- ourics. August 3rd, at 1900 hours.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a man charged with being drunk and disorderly was sent- cnced to 20 days in jail. Two young men appearing on a re- marided charge of mischief were further remanded until today. The remanded charge of it drunk and incapable was dismissed.

IN MEMORIAM

Ilillc

In loving memory of our daughter Judith Maolntyre who filed August 2nd. 1945, and will always be remembered by Mummy, Daddy, Brother and Sisters.

In loving memory or our little son Donald Maclntyre who died May 30th, 1944, and will always be remembered by Mummy. Dailily. Brother and Sisters.

IN MEMORIAM

ll loving memory of Mrs. Thomas MacPlierson. llulloden. who passed away August 2nd, 1941.

God called our dearest treasure To that land of peace and rest, But she'll never be forgotten,

By the ones who loved her best.

Fondly Rlememliercd hy Husband and Family.

Ann Stevenson and .Mrs. Edwin Stevenson; sick, Mrs. Harold Dick- ieson and Mrs. Elbert Hill; lunch. Miss M. E. Campbell and Mrs. R.

L. Dickieson; program, Mrs. Har- land Hill and Mrs. Chalmers Laird.

Delegates were appointed to at- tend the annual convention at Charlottetown. A very interesting paper prepared and read by Mrs. E. B. Dickieson was greatly en- joyed by all, also a demonstration on salad making by Mrs. R, L. Dickieson. Mrs. W. J. MacLeod to prepare paper on child welfare for next meeting. Next meeting to be held in the form of a picnic at Cavendish beach on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 1st. Roll call in be responded to by "My favorite girl's name".

Mrs. Melvin MacLeod then put on a very interesting and educa- tional contest. Collection amount- ed to 31.38.

Meeting closed by singing the Island i-lymn, followed by the Na- tional Anthem.

Talia it my-mp fire- Oendlng drudgery-yet have - a better-heated house. Cola- niea Oil Floor Furnace sits In the floor, is easy to install quickly. Burris low cost oil. No fuel to carry, no ul-iea to men up the house. We have a size to give YOUR home, too, real "warm-floor", heat at low cost. Listed by Underwrltgrg, geboratoriu.' 82 ll!l

F. A. S.

129 Kent Street

CIIASWELI. graphs.

DR. IRWIN will be absent from the Polyclinic until Ausust 13th.

ror better Photo-

OLD ISLAND CHEII-ISE in stock. Cash and Curry.

RIIIFRXGERAEIITS. Ranges. lilo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 8001.

THEY'RE HERE. The ship 'n Shore and Co-Ed Bio-ises for Fall. The most exciting ever Kennedy's Ludles' Wear.

NOTICE-The tickets for the Flora MacLeod Banquet at the Chorlottoton ilotcl. Friday night at 7.30 can be picked up at Ben- tou's Auction Room.

BIIOOKFIELD PARISH. -- Ser- vices this Sunday. Hai-tsville ii. A. M. Brookneld .1 P. M. Glasgow Road 7.30 P. M. No prayer meet- ing at Hartsvillc this week. Stanley D. Self, student Minister.

MARTIN LAW OFFICE--From July 30th to August 11th the Law Office of K. J. and K. M. Martin will not be open afternoons from 1:00 p.ni. except by appointment. Mr. K.M. Martin will probably be out of the Province from August 7th to lllh.

NORTH TIIYON PRESBYTER- IAN CIIUBCII. -- Sunday, August 5th. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at 3 P. M. Preparatory ser- vice on Friday, at B P. M. Rev D. A. Campbell Inter-Moderator will conduct both services.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Campbell, Irlshiown, an- l'.0llnCe the engagement of their daughter, Erma Winnifred (R. N.) to Sfsgl. Albert R. Carsla. United States Air Force. Marriage to take place August 31st at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Hamilton, Bcrmudii.

POST-NUPTIAL 'sHowaa-on Monday cvening, July 18, a post- xiuptial shower was held at the home of Mrs. Marshall Hughes, Freetown, in honor 'of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reeves. who were re- cently married. The room was tastefully decorated in turquoise and white by friends of the bride. To the strains of "Here Comes The Bride" played by Miss Myrtle Perry, the bride and groom were escorted to the seat of h nor by Miss Irene Hughes and r. Aen- eas McEntee. The baskets of pre- scnts were carried in by Wanda. Francis and Mary Murphy The gifts were opened by Wanda Cur- ley and Patricia Smith and the verses read by Eleanor Stewart and Lorraine Hughes. They were arranged on the table by Phyllis Giliis and Norma Lawless. The many gifts were costly and beau- til'ul, and ilic couple also received a very substantial sum of money. Lloyd. on behalf of Florence and himself, thanked the people very kindly and invited them all to visit them some time in the fu- Lure. Lunch was then served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Alec Douglas, Mrs. Leo Mallett. Mrs. Peter Perry, Mrs. Louis Ccnnlck, Mrs. Edwin smith and others. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and all da- pai-Lcri wishing Mr. and Mrs. Reeves many years of happy wed- ded life.

Personals

Miss Donalda Geldert, Morell. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J.B. Gal- lant, City

Mrs. W. C. MacLeod is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Hollis Warren, Kcnslngton.

Mrs. Vina Farrar, Appln Road. has received ll letter from hersoii Gnr. Lloyd Farrar, announcing his safe arrival in Him, Japan.

AUTOMATIC OI I. HEAT

- C9.l2.n.Lcio Oll. Floor Furneeea

l;'?'c'oiivtul!I' "W

JONES

PI!!! 2100

clerlettetevn

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN llrmill Forces News

Ileyal canadlen llevy

OTTAWA - Canadian destroy- ers aasigned to Korean war duty with the United Nations Fleet steamed a total of 207,893 naut- ical miles, the equivalent of near- ly 110.000 land miles, from July 5. 1950, to March 31. 1951.

When on August 1 the destroy- ers complete a full year of part- icipation in the Korean campaign, they will have added considerably to that total.

Five ships have contributed to the mileage figure - the Cayuga, Sioux, Athabaskan. Nootka and Huron. These destroyers have been constantly maintained in Korean waters for the past year, with two additional ships serving as re- liefs.

The first three RCN iihips to serve under the UN flag - the Cayuga, Sioux and Athabaskan- sailed from Esquimalt, 3.0., on July 5, 1950. and commenced op- erations on August 1.

HMCS Nootka. left Halifax Nov- ember 25 and relieved the Sioux January 14. I-IMCS Huron sailed from Halifax January 22 and on March 15 replaced the Cayuga.

The sioux returned to the In East in May to relieve the Atha- baekan and was followed six weeks later by the Cayuga. who took over from the Nootka. ,

The mileage records show that HMGS Sioux covered 409.436 miles in the 214 days from when she left Esquimalt until she returned on February 4 of this year. This rec- ord surpassel by a substantial margin that established by the Sioux during her busiest period of the second world War.

Up to March 31, the Cayuga had steamed 52.052 miles and the Athabaskan 56.660. The Nootka had covered 32,915 miles and the Huron 16,830.

The I-Iuron's total was compiled in the 68-day period between January 22 and March 31.

The Huron and HMC8 Iroquois frequently operated together dur- ing 1943-44 operations. They HEW service on the North Russian cou- voy route, and in the English

Channel and the Bay of Biscav i

with the crack i0th Destroyer Flotilla. During I. 274-day perioci (Oct. 1, 1943, to June 30, i944) the Huron covered 37,890 miles and the Iroquois 30,799. In 270 days of the Korean war. the CIYHBR steamed 52,052 miles and the Ath- abaskan 56,660.

Although conditions and cir- cumstances surrounding naval op- erations in Korea are dissunllar to those of the Second World War,

E

-rssvtu. born bqinitloi heart-warming new atrip by Walt Kelly

sreiiliuiic ills. en. Iii The GUARDIAN

meet PO50

. i, ii

SINNOTT BOA” SQHOOL the Canadian destroyers with the UN fleet are spending a remark- ably hlgh percentage of their time at sea. Last winter. the Gay-

The closing exercises of sinnott Road School was held on June 27.