JUNE 21, 1946

IIISSIIILIII TIRED FEELING (i00IlBYE!

PQpIOII Many Sufler Low Blood Count-And Donztll-

u Sbha-tmltiuatn wliglhalbout Ildllltfi: u In: ~ "" “Id-m” f! ‘finish 1:"

-you can feel u u h“ Ifiglq’ “$13133 you haveftm --.gt-..=3"..,"r.s.:.°n""lsli."m ,... 2:" uimughbut YOIIPM. And lust u it gnkee oxygen to exblodo Illoline in your ur and inch the purer to 0:111’!!! the stasis. -= m“ .*:,':.',::.‘:.'...."::r:... ,1:

illiunl Pink Pills today. They no world-untied for the help tbn give in triennial the number and strength of rel w uncles. The! with your blood count n "I35 (u! lih bonndin: on “to ltnire ll

Iain ilooiinl on air. All Your

De William Pink rim wen.

Canadian Challenger is Safely Launched

LEWIS. Que. Jiune 19 — A new link was forged in Canada. West Indies tiae here today when Mrs. R A chic. wifeodoapt. R._s Clarke general manager the Canadian National West Indie

the white rib-f Canadian Ghall, eiigfl‘, the third post. war shi tp be built, in the Donnlnimi for alv- adas Merchant Marine The TIP-i. the Canadian cruiser was launi- ed at Montreal last month and a 5.519; shipa built at Vancouver a few days let. All three will enter the oB-IlfldI-léii Notional service o

es.

all who would sail in her. ‘s. Clarke named her, wished her WEII ‘and out the ribbon. The sling miadhed the bottle again. and released the trigger.

nto the river to the gathered to witness the launching.

In addition to Captain and Mrs.

u

vice s and Stores. C.N.R.

and

Labrecqtio.

Each veuel has a icity of 7.500 tons and lion for twelve passengéson. will be 9d 5. powifr Vic 61's "Sun XfOFd Dies.‘ engines and their sea W

speed . be sixteen loiots. the overall length of each of thesetizew cargo carry, g draft 25 feet.~ When these iiuv Steamship vessels are delivered they will DIV owl's

beam and

Canadian National between Eastern Canadian

and the eastern group of the Brit.

tish West Indies and Dcmerara

British Cvtiana.

ANCIENT SHIPS

TO DAVY JONE WCKLAND.

'CPJ—~A IOO-ycar-old French fi-i

gate. the Euro. and an 80-year-old tea clipper. Jubilee. have recently been towed from their moorlnus in

Auckland harbor and broken up. Both speedy. well-found

awaiting dismantling. They been reduced to the lowly states o coal hulks.

‘ invited. -Dl’QSIdF.~ll§

H. Hobbs.

H oltryiiig capv aocomimoriii

N. Z.. Jiiiic l0 —

ships in their day. they had been lying for years In “Rotten Row." ivherc condemned ships are moored wlliilg in

II1II LIIAKLUIICIuWN UUAKUIB".

4-

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column in reserved for new! of local interest. but advertialnl of a nevny nature may be Inserted at five cents a lord. eiriell! DIP able in advance.

CIABWELL fui photographs CONFEUEBATION LIFE 1N-

SUBANCIK HOWARD MelNNIS for

FIRM:

Footwear Z-S-Stt-tf _'_ E ‘eque 11 A. M. Borden d P, . ‘ w“ w", the menu of west coast seafood bfiAflTEqhgmgigot liaise‘: gfiimneak Albany a P. M. Cinleter, Rev. i. ivaipu“: If... cofdaw lnvi‘; edicts, may ‘soon have i.) yield m. pa’ 6-21-11. Baxter’ B’ D‘ 6"'1'u|l»o attend. the Clergy are asked to prwfny WEIUQ" 1° his 0551""

CIVIC TAXESlgecond install- ment City of Charlottetown taxes must be paid by June 29th as inter- est mill be charged. 641-31

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH- Services Sunday. June ‘Lird. Minis- ter. Rev. Peter Jackson. Victoria 11 A. M. Communion. ton 3 PM. Conmvimlon. Bonshaw 7. 0 PM. Or- dinary Service, 6-214-1-

Cl-IUDCH 0F ENGLAND san- VICES. Sunday, June 23rd. Holy Trir-lty Church. Georgetown. Matlns and Holy Communion. 11.00 A. M. Church School 2.30 P. M. Christ Church. Cherry Valley. Evensong

7.00 P. M. Rev. G. R. Hartman. Rector. POWNAL CHARGE, United

Church of Canada. Services. Sim- day. June 23rd. 11.00 A. M. Clifton. 2.30 P. M. Mount Herbert. 8.00 RM. Pow-rial. The Rev H. C. Rice, D. D.. will conduct the services and preach. Powr-il Sunday School at 11.00 A. M. All limes Daylight. Sav- ing. Rev. E. R. MacVlcar. Minister.

6-21-11.

WE HAVE just received a ship- ~ment of summer furniture. also summer novelties like boat cush- ions which serve also as a safety float. water wings for beginners. baby auto seats etc. Call and see these new items in llolmans Furni- ture Departments either at Sum- merslde or Charlottetown. 6-1921.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Belfast. Services next Sunday. June 23rd will be as fol- lowsr-Sunday School at 10.15. Morning Worship at l1. Afternoon at 3 o'clock a Masonic Arritlversary Service will be held. All members

A F 5a A

o . . . .

district and the public c _ Services on -\Standard Time. There will be no evening service. Rev. E. C. Evans. SMIF-Is- er. -

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mr. Wallace Wheatley of 243 Richmond Si... was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence. Services at the house and grave were conduct-rd by Rev. T. E, Mac-Lennon. The pallbearers were. Victor MacWil- llama. Clifford Moore, Harold Gil- lespie. John B. Andrew. Donald MacKin-zion. John Welsh. Inter- ment in Sherwood Cemetery.

CITY POLICE COURT-Yester- day morning at the City Police Court n docket of seven offenders a. peered before Magistrate KM.

artln. A drunk and incapable was remanded until the 24th oi‘ June and a man charged with theft was remanded to Jail until today for sentence. Of three spseders two were fined five dollars and costs or l0 days In jail and the other $10 and costs or 20 days. A vagraricy case was remanded lo jail and a reckless driver nad his case adjourned to settle damaces. A summary ejcctment case was adjourned one iveck.

MARRIED IN

l

DES MOINBS - Mr. and Nifrs. Hugh L McIrinis. of Des Moi-hes. Iowa formerly oi Soutbport. PEI announce the m-airriage of their daughter Teresa Florence. to Harold C Oldfield of Des Moiiies on April 24. 1946 The wedding ceremony was perform >tl

the Rev Monsignor Hanson of

isitation Church The cou 1e was attended by Wm McLnn and

‘ will be at 7.45 P. M.

' Hall 3.30 P. M, Caledonia 7.30 P. M.

BEE LATEST IN POTTER!

final date for payment. of Second Installment City Taxes. 6-21-81 NEW ~REMINGTON Thremome Electric Shavers. Toombs Music‘ Store.

BEDEQUE {IE-fan cuuacu. —Serviles Sunday, June 2311-61.‘

THE SERVICE pN SUNDAY morning in the Bedetuiee Baptist Church is cancelled. it Lug Assoc- iation Sunday. The evening geriliff -2 - .

NEW omsoow AND CAVEN-I DISH. — Services Lord's day, 23rd (D. V.) at New Glasgow at 11. and 7.30. Cavendish at 3. J. W. Hayter, Minister. 6-21-11.

WIINSLOE UNITED GHABGE.— Sunday services as follows: North Winsloe 11.00 A, M. South Wimloe 3.00 P. M. Highfleld 7.30 P. M. (Day- light Saving Time.) J. Haber Kean Minister. 6-21-11.

THE UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA. — Belle River-Eldon Charge. Services Sunda , June 23rd. Eldon 11.00 A. M. Be River 8.00 P M. Mr. Eldon Gunn, I5. A. Stud- ent Minister. 6-21-

COVEHEAD—-STANI-IOPE UNI- TED CHURCH Serviccs for Sunday. June 23rd arc: West Covehead 11 A, M. Stanhopc 3 P. M. Covehcad Road 7.30 P. M Rev. Tihof. A. Wil- son, Minister. 6-21-ll.

THERE WILL BE preaching on Sunday, June 23rd at Ale andra at 1 A. M. and Cross Roa at 7.30 P. M. D. S. T. Parables in son; will be presented at the evening

thers Lodge No. B A. F. 8: A. M. will attend Divine Worship Sunday. June 23rd at 7.30 P_ M. S. T. in St. John's Church. Crapaud. Bro. Rev. W, J, Phillips will address the Brehhreri. Sister Lodges cordially invited. 6-21-11.

THE PIIESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Services on Sun- day. June 23rd will be as follows~ Wood Islands 11.00 A. M. Wcod Islands East Hall 2.00 P. M. Iris

(All Standard Time). Rev. '1‘. A. A. Duke. Minister.

ENGAGEMEN -- Mr, and Mrg, Gerard Murray. ar-tiounce the en- gagement of their daughter, Marjorie. to A/B Lyle V. J. Mc- Kearney. R. C. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. John McKearney_ Mt. Stewart, P. E, I. Marriage to take place the latter part. of June. - 1i.

CENTRAL — Services for Sunday. June 23rd. Clyde River 11 A. M. S. S. 10 A. M. The Rev. James MacGowan will preach at C-hurchlll 2.30 P. M. and Came Cove 7.30 P.-M. S. S. 6.30 P. M. Sunday School at Nine Mile Creek at 2.30 P. M. T. W. Goodwill. Miri- ister. 5-21 ,

CORNWALL PASTDRAL CHARGE. — Services Sunday. June 23rd are as follows: Kingston 11 A. M. S. School 10.30 A. M. New Dominion 1i P. M. S. School 2.30 P. M. Cornwall 7.30 P. M. S. School

l1 A. M Rev. E. R. Woodside. Speaker Rev. J. R. Skinner. Min- ter. 6-21>1I.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — services on Sun- day. June 23rd as follows: Marsh- fleld 11 A. M. (D. T.) Harrington 3 P_ M, (D. T) Mt. Stewart 7.30 P.l\'l. 1S. T.) Sunday Schools-Marshfield 10.30 A. M. Harrln ton 2.30 P. M. Rev. F. N. Young. irdster. 6-21-11.

THE rmcsrif-raarar: CHURCH

Beatrice Mclhnis brother and sist- er of the bride. Following ilic wedding a reception was licid at the home of the bride's parents After a iri to Chic the couple will maize t clr home Des Moines where the groom is emplo ed its a commercial artist by The 8815b er and Tribune News a-per Mrs Oldfield is a HIEiIk of i‘. and M18- owen McGari-v of SCflllhllfll". also a niece of Mr and Mrs “Iiiliain

f

Mclnnls of 294 Euston St. Chai- lobtowvm.

IN CANADA. —- Brookiield Charge. Services next Lord's day as follows: Iiartsville 11 A. M. Him-tar River 3 P. M. Glasgow Road 7.30 P. M. Brookfield Surday School 10.45 A.M. Hartsville Sunday School 12.15 PM. Mr. Donald Nicholson will conduct all services. .

FUNERAL SERVICES-Tho fun- cral of the late Mrs. George H. Chandler of 91 Fitzroy $1.. was held testcrday afternoon from the Cutclffe Funeral Home. Service! at the home and grave were con- ducted by Rev. T. E. MaoLs-nnan. The pallbearers were John Martin. John A. Collings. John Cameron, I. G, MacLare-ii, R. B. Rzilti-ay, George S. Ryan. Interment Roo- ple'ii Cemetery.

TIl-YON — BONSIIAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. Sunday. June 23rd. Services as follows. in Tryon Bap- tistfihurcli in connection with the P, E, I. Baptist Association, Moi‘n- ing worship 11 A. M. Sermon by REV. Ii, R. Bell. Afternoon service 2.30, speakers: Rev. T. B. MacDnr- man-d anrl Rev. R. E. Whitney. Ev- ening service 7.30. Address by Dr. G, C. Warren. A cordial welcome to all, Rev. C. A. Hicks. Pastor

6-21-11.

THE NORTH RIVER PASTOR- ATE-Junc 23rd. T-hc rrguind- ser- Vbes of the chumhes will no! he held because of Baptist Association. The Sunday Schools at l-‘alrview and Long Creek will be held as an- noumed, There will be a special ev. eningt service at Kingston. 7.30 P.M_ at which Mrs. Todd will be the speaker. with special music. You are cordially welcome. Rev. A. E. Todd. Minister. 8-21-11.

w was. ANN-U-A-E MEETING -

WARB. Crockegiiewellery. Th, “mu-n ‘$1 R ‘a teat t. 0 be e CIVIC TAXES-June 29th u the Q's, flu.‘ ‘m’ m“, ‘ulna,

emu‘. Charlottetown, r ‘ Friday evening, June 28th I P. M. Shun. '

6-21-11. ‘l’

will be d]: of the institution freely discussed.

nuke this announcement on the |Sundoy previous.

s-1a21__24, a6. 2a, at.

r Church on Saturday. l r r r 1i. with the talent and the children taking part. undertne direction of their leader. Mrs. John Todd. past leader. Mrs. D. J. Mai- l.

t tiered birthday cake. iced and dec- orated with 20 small candies srlcrn- ed the centre table on the form. this cake donated by Mrs. H. F. McKay.

meeting 0 ened by repeating

Murray. Mrs. John Todd prayer. Hymn “When Mothers of udl Salem their children brought Jesus" was then sung. Morrison led the TOSDCUSIVB "cript- » -

urc. reading fro-m Psalm 37. a or the Assocmuon‘

verse of Hymn “We give Thee hut

heifer:

. E. I. on raid. n‘ A number d: our‘... are to he

lnted lo the board and all eon-1

will have a votmt

C

IRA M. BROWN. Secretary-Treasurer. f

Bradalhane Mission Band

I‘ l S

The 20m Anniversary o; [he The lobsters are "cannci- size," Breadalbene Mission Band was about Gilli! l0 111111‘ "time! 10118 celebrated in the Sunday School "Id were Clilghl 0f! Prince Ed-

oom of the Breadalbane May 4th. 946 at. 230 pm. The Sunday School oom s well filled with parents. elativx and friends of the child- en, who were- much impressed capability of

C

ison and Mary Morrison. - The centre of attraction dtiiml; he service was a large double

plat- was Generously and

Eleanor Murray presided lho

service. Rev. Sterling B. Stack- "Missicci and Purpose" in unison _ Anmgny Eden and other 31.1mm house. Niinister. 6-21-11. followed by singing, "Jesus Loves “lumber regummg {mm m9 Em- —--—- Eve" M87’ Dire rllanaentary Association

THE BBETHBEN of True‘ Bro-\ Psalm 46 was read by Wellington meeting 1n gem-Mud“ Wm leave

I0 Mrs. D.-J.

The "Peace Pledge" was read in unison.

Minutes of last meeting was read by Secretary Edith Matheson and Roll call was responded to by re- peating a favorite verse of script- ure.

offering singing

ard received the was dedicated by

Thine own". On account of the long program the Study Book and the ‘Treasurer's report was omitted. Mrs. HF. McKay gave a splen- did address. bel-tig one of the or- ganizers of this Mission Band twenty years ago. She FEVIEWNI with satisfaction the progress rmde down through the years. Mrs. Mc- Kay then requested that llII sing "Jesus Loves the little Children."

was then presented. Recitation -“Wclcome". Harvey. Solo -“The Lord's Prayer". Mary Morrison. Duet -"Jcsus wants me- for -i SunbeanW-Christie Ann Todztaiid Roberta Todd. Qulntotte _“Jesus loves me this I know" by Alice Toombs. Lulu Triombs. Leone McLurel Margaret Kennedy. and Velma Cousins. Trio -"Droitping Pennies“. by Lorraine Cousins. Dorothy Mathe- son and Freda Hickox. . Duet —“Just Abide". by Jurrctta and Eleanor Murray. Recitaticri -Anne Graham. Trio -“When He cometh". by Edith Mathcson, Audrey Todd and Bclty Cousins. Closing Hymn was "God sags the ii-ttle sparrow fail”, and the Mizpah Benediction was repeated in unison. Refreshments were then served by the Mother's of the children and the wcmen of the Missionary Society. Mrs. John Todd extended a vote lunch 0i‘ Iiclped iin any way to of thanks to all those who brought make the anniversary a success. The accompanists for the differ- ent musical numbers were Mrs. D. J. Morrison. Mrs. John Todd. Mary Morrison. Christie Ann Todd. Roberta Todd. Jureltzi Murray and Eleanor Murray.

Dianne

The following is Mrs. H. F‘. Mc- Kay's address on the 20th anni- versary of the Breadalbane Mission Band.

We have mot here today to cele- brate the 20th anniversary of our Méssion Band. We who were the ieadcrs in the carly days are grate- ful to "Higher Powers" who en- abled us to carry on and have a part in this work. Twenty years is a long time to look ahead and we are thankful that in all these years this Mission Band has been active. At limes it would appeal‘ as if no one was free to take charge of the work. but always someone was in- BPIPPKI to lead. '

Who can measure the work done by the chiidrcci. their prayers and offerings and the encouragement given. the Missionaries in Home and Foreign fields by this little hand of workers. We hope ihe members fccl they have a part in this great missionary work and are one of a large family trying to teach the love of God to others. The coming twcnly years as in the past will bring many changes. Our prapers are that as we older lead- ers RI-ve up. the young may take up the young may lake up the wor

and can‘ yon. May each member liave- pleasant memories of the time spent in the Mission Band

and when they gather to celebrate the end of another twenty May they ail be interested in Mia- aion work. We trust some of them .wlil be missionaries.

Experiment With

er of the number one position on

gblt Packers Company the biological station at Vancouver

and lobsters across Canada trans-planting lobsterless waters of the coast.

Ice aboard a Canadian Pacific l-x- press car the lobsters are now en

in crushed ice.

U 1t q ward Island. They were sli d t “ ° st. _Andrews. ma. for pad-rig; m: their four-day journey acroizs the

each lobster has his claws with elastic bands hlfldllhll arid also to prevent them from harming each other lhel’ are in their cases.

Eden Ami I Party

lifter" Friday for a week's visit in Can-

will be Ottawa vuliere they will be guests of the Canadian members

mentarlans from British Common- wealth countries cam-e to Washing- ton yesterday by air.

by Gordon B. Isnor fax) called on Ambassador L. B.

. w K 1h B . _ Pearson todav and Mastels uyne and e‘ wag}; with the entire partvas izu firs; Corurress in the Capitol.

The followl-ng musical program /

use‘

lfllfl

P.E.l. Lobster:

NLPBG. June 19 -Tlie Juan uca crab. for many ygprg 1.914.

ousln. the Atlantic lobster. Sponsored by the British Colum- Pacific is hIPDI-ni; 2.000 Prince Edward Is- for but Pacific

Shugly packed in 400 pounds of

in the warm

oute to their western homes. They re packed 60 to a case. in fresh eaweed. which in turn is encased

OIIIPIIGIII. Before being packed bound to facilitate

while

- to Visit Canada

WASHINGTON. June 2U AtCPt

Their immediate destination The entire party of 24 parlia-

The six Canadian members. led iLib-Hall-

later lunclicd eats of

l

The Canadian group vies slated

In

on!

‘IIIE GREATEST MILEAGE TIRES OF ALL TIME

‘Y to leave by air for Ottawa into n.

m. Eden is expected to visit Toronto and tentative arrange- ments have been made for him lu gppflk there bossiblv next Wed- nesday. He and his British col- leagues we expected to leave ior home about June 28.

LAKE VERDE SCHOOL

Report. for May Grade X. Six-l Callag-

han . , Gradq X. Jr-l, Mary Wood; Z. Margaret Curley. Grade IX.-—l. Agnes Boylaii. Grade VIIIw-l. Charlie Silica. Grade VI.——1. Mary Kelly; 2, Ter- ese Gui-icy’; 3. Reta Duffy. Gym; .-1. Marguerite Duffy; 2. JosflPh CurleY» _ Grade iV.—1, Francis Kelly; 2, Charlie Duffy. g Grade III. A.--l, George Pillman. Grade III. B.—1_ Billie Adams. Grade L-Absant tor tests. Teacher-Gertrude Gill.

AUCKLAND. NZ. June 20 — (OFF-Canadian cigarets made a spectacular appearance on the New Zealand market when people here queued up waiting their turn to buy them from a large depart- ment store. This in spite of the fact that they were selling u‘ x5 cents for a packet of 20.

Canadian clgareis had IIFiii practically unknown in New Zeal- and. Before the war a large num- ber of English and smaller number of American cigarets were so but since the war began New Zeal- and has been wholly dependent on

Annie

its own tobacco products. How- cver. a tabacco famine has IJCcYI created by a recent factory labor shortage.

Consequently shipment of Cain-

adian cigarels W85 rushed to the extent that most retailers sold their whole supply on the first day The demand would be less keen iii normal times. hut if the price could be reduced there would probably be a steady market for Canadian cigarets in New Zcaland.

i? Erllen ’s

f ( ( By an Island Farmer's Wilt

( 1

(Continued from Page 2)

survived this afternoon and exwcept. for being sore ‘here and here I19

was none the worse cf an untPleflr ri

sant experience He had lumbi heels over head oi,f the POW’ ‘ marker. Rldinz 1' w" be B" e“

tertainlng pastime but as he exi 91mm "it nmned up 0n 80m-

‘w

S

.__,