PAGE TEN

mwiiiqhls

iiuiion lose their I10

suffer from Haeksohl, Oett l n w] Leas o! Rnsrly. Bladder Weaknﬂl. Burning or Itoiilng Passages Leg Aches, or Rheumatic Pains, due to Kidney and Blad- der troubles you should tr C sin. Within 30 minutes Cyan! usually s ar s helping the Kidneys clean out excess acids and irritating Ull

from the rains and distress of Kidne ‘ k roubgei. el ret n III y pa: age an you get bee‘. You have everything to a n and noth- in‘ to lose, so don't suffer nno her day with- ou asking your drugglst for Cmls.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The service of morning worship Sunday at the Charlottetown Bap- tist Church was conducted bvv the Rev. Professor Evan M. Whidtlen of Acadia University with ser- mon, “The Narrow Path“. In the sermon on the Mount Jesus men- tions “the straight and narrow way". The way of Jesus is a posi- tive wa_v. he who walks in that path shall have judgment and understanding. mercy and honesty. We are all sinners and if Judccd ir pure justice what a story of ‘in:

Who chooses the straight ghte|

is a pencemnker. no meddllr, brings blessing wherever he goes, living life with God in view, pure in heart "they shall see God." The world needs this \lsioti oi God from one uho has experienretl Him. True, it is a difficult winy, the narrou path is a rhiliiﬂll-Iiili: one but its vistas are glorious. it is a way of spiritual refinement the type of its travellers are those described in the "Sermon on the Mount", large ill heart. wide in view, to save the ‘ivorld this is the only war

Mr. Eric hint-Gregor sang very effectively “O Saviour Dear."

The sermon for evening wor- sliip vvas “Lctirninu from the En- emy.‘

The music of the day was dir- ected b_v Miss Marianne Sauncitns.

The junior members of the Suri- day Srhool held their session in the lower hall at 11 am. under the d1r€tii0l1 oi the teachers oi this division.

MORE nva. S¥IJDENTS

EDMONTON 1C?" — Mere ‘eteroris are PXpPciPd to enrol for the first time at the Unmcrsiiy oi Alberta this {all than graduated last spring accordirg to AC. Sitin- iers, supervisor of trainirg for the gephrtmcnr, of veterans’ affairs here. ,

Georgetown Anti Vicinity

Mil-l. W. W. MacLaren was a iéisitor to Charlottetown or. Thurs- l)’.

Mary and Josie Doiron ni Riis. tico are visiting at the home of their sister, Mrs. Frank MbcLggn,

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred MacDonald and two children of Sirsthcona were visitors to Georgetown ‘on Thursday.

Mrs. Lxmuel Robertson of Low- er Montague was a visitor to Geiifilﬂtﬂlvn on Thursday.

l a

M3§svCarol Fraser of Charlotte- ‘town is spending some time at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Lem. ,uel Aindtorivick.

lllr. and Mrs. Joseph Cronin ‘ﬂlifl family of Summervi-lle are Ylilll"! YPlﬂlP-‘es in Georgetown.

i Mr. and Mrs. and Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Pros- per tiisited Charlottetown on iThursdnit

Wil‘iam Prosper

Mm Stanley Whittaker dwshier Jackie of St. John. N. ,B.. are hol’day'ng in Georgetown

the gluesis of Mrs. Mabel Ilsveg-g,

and

l The Gcorgttowii Court House is lrecciving its semi-annual clcanmg _in preparation for the cr-ming 51¢. flows of the Supreme Court. which mpens here on Tuesday, July 15th,

St ipcndiary Magistrate Joseph

Front Row, left to right: man, Dorothy Smith.

Centre Row, left to right: Basil MtwCenn. D011 MaoKinnon.

visit his uncle, Rev Blather James Fitzgerald. E1 route he will stop c-ver in Montreal, when he m1] spend a few days visiting his sis- ter. Mrs. Emmett Smith.

At a recent meeting of the

W. hiacﬂonnid held . Qzurt i

Georgetown on Wednesday and sf ;part_v frrm Souris, charged \\ith_ automobile nad t-vi-l

isiealrns: an . . , ced toda. rr/ t re - i. ‘dence heard in his case and the chllde“ “rm” Fl“ Marshall‘ c“ creased Zlyb pernzgnt cyst-Hugh: rtlo 1H,.“ was adjourned “Hm Jul‘. weccntly to take up a position as ,1“ ' 17m ‘ ‘engineer on the tug Fredericton. $83M‘ ' but pageant "vlmuei 1 - Mr Marten w“ also appointed decreased 14.1 per cent to $1.092.- ‘ _. ' . - 724.

M‘ Egbert Jenkins M m‘, Reeve for this month. 1t 1S plan- Mearvwlhue opernmg expense! lcﬂnndian Navv t: Hniirrix has nr-ilied i‘) “llem” 'l‘° °""“l'°“ °‘ increased $8,094,200 to stresses-n. YlWfl ln Gecrgrivvvn on a visitiR°°"e miwew‘ fol" mm‘ “ch Thur with reduced net revenues

r doing duty a month for the next . N0 .h.s pafcntg Mr. and lliils. A. (our men-n“ and increased taxes and equip- ‘E- Jmlkllls- MY- imkli‘ “Kl M.‘ " ment and Joint facilities rents, op-

jblneil by hie wife find daughter; on Saturday.

Armroxirriatel-y sixteen hundred 116001 cords of pit pcops are} piled on’ thr- west side of town, and Berzmann k Cot, pxlwfl B‘ steanv-r in arrive at this port ‘g on Julv 25th to load a cargo of props for the Unrted Kingdom.

James Fitzgerald left on 'I'hurs-, clav for Winnipeg where he will;

n Town Council. Mr. Henry Martell

was appointed Fire Mia's-hall to fill the vacaizcv in that posliion caused when .\'lr. ' Bernard Bat-

ItADIO FOR RED COATS

CALGARY —~ (CF) Within works ‘he RUB/LP. detachments in each or the Prairie provinces will be linked with a two-way radio communication sysiPm and the headquarters in each province \vili communicate by a similar lllﬂh- powered system. The network will be the first of its kind ever at- tempied by the force.

‘ ’U*

Bsrbsrs Weeks, Mona Morrissey, Barbara. MacKini-ion, Jean Puk-

Ruth Cudinore. Thelma Walsh, Joan Moore, Isobel MaoKinnoi-i. \

Back Row, left i-o ight: Du i M Is (tn ch l. Al W Emit" Welsh. Maurice rwaleh, Pauline ‘Mori-‘igsey, 1101:: snedehlbaxiif: Km’ 5mm

Railways Earnings

OTTAWA, July 13 - (C?)

Canadian rsilways earned $63918,- 505 in April 1m increase o! $8.010.- 434 over April lut year, t‘~.e Dom- inion Bureau of Statistics announ-

erﬂtins income fell from $6.593,- 148 to $4,828,626.

Freight traffic.

1M6 traffic,

ii-ieasurcd in re- venue ton miles. increased 19.6 per cent over April passenger mllPs fell 24.8 per cent, Number of employees 1.4 per cent to 106.273, and the pay mil increased from 3211mm to

QQMMJBG, or by 16.6 per cent.

and

‘ac-reused

ROUGH

CHEMISTRY

Textiles are

Sous us! nor realize it but there is hardly a job that doesn't depend in some degree on chemidtry: It often provides the raw material or is a vital element. in product treaty ment. In many cases the ﬁnished article is entirely chemiesh Chemistry’; contributions to the home and individual are countless: Chlorine puriﬁes the water we drink:

chemically treated to

give them wearing qualities. Cbemi-i cai fertilizers mean bumper crops: Chemistry produces paint, tans leather.- As “Cellophane”- it protoq things we buy; as nylon or plastics; it serves us endlessly:

This ie a chemical age, with eh; C-I-L oval as symbol of an organize-i tion devoted to serving Canadians through chemistrya‘ '

rrm crraittorrgrpgvn GUARDIAN

East Royalty IILGI-adee

—Photo by Ed. Garnhum.

In Memoriam

MRS. VICTOR GALLANT

‘There passed away suddenly while at Mass, at Mt Carmel on Jlmﬂ 391W. Mrs. Victor Gallant, tnee Obeliene LeCIair) at the age of '12 years 11 months.

She was a true wife and devot- ed mother, and spent her mar- rled life at Cape Egmont.

'l'lhe funeral service which was very largely attended was held on Juno 25th. from her late resi- dence to Mt. Carmel Church, ser- vices at the church and grave were SW18 by Pr. White.

She leaves to mourn besides a sorrowlng husband, two sons, A“. gustine and Ben of Capo lmmont One son Emile predeceased her three months ego.

Several brothers and sisters ai- so survive.

Pallbearers were five grandsons. Augustine Gallant, Victor Gal- lant. Edmund Gallant. Joseph Gallant, ‘Theodore Gallant and Arsene Gallant.

JULY" ,1_4. 1947

amide/Wt...

No, she's not joking. E

You ace, she's a very smart woman. Like ' many other people, she's found that the things she wants most

arc cirhcr not available yet, or that the monthly payments . t required are too much for her budget. So she's saving a little at a time from her allowance, in a Savings Account at k Bank of Montreal.

Sometimes, she can spare only a couple ofdoiiarsl- other times, as much as ﬁve. Bu: she's saving regularly -— and her growing nest-egg‘ is her assurance that she will be ablc to buy the things she's set her heart on.

There are many wisc Canadians like her. Wcii over s million are saving at the B of M -— saving today to make sure that their wishes will be realized tomorrow.

What are you hoping your tomorrow will bring? I . I A car? . . . A living room suite? . . . A summer cottage? What- ever it is, you can get it by saving at the B of M. Why not

start today? 1 v

I-—'--li7l NIH/Oil (Milli/Alli , ‘ mass

BANK 0F MONTREAL

Charlottetown Branch: N. L. FORD, Manager

i IOIKINO WITH CANADIAN! IN IVIIY IAlK OI llll SINCI III?

Interment in Mt. Carmel Church. May her snul rest. in peace. i .

MR. IREBERICK CJI. RICHARDS

The district of Mt. Melllck lost one oi its most dependable and respected citizens of many years service to his community, in the passing away on June 27th, of Mr. Frederick C. H. Richards in his ninety second year. Mr. Richards despite his advanced sge, had en- joyed comparatively good health up to within n few months of hisi decease when a fall resulted in his leing unable longer to be in his accustomed chair with the family.‘ He was a skilled mechanic and in his younger days worked in Boe- ton_ later returning to his native Province of Prince Edward Island and settling on the fine property where he resided the rest of his days. He wee the last member of l family of twelve, many of his brothers and sisters being well known in the Vernon River sec- tion. I-lewas o. gifted singer and for fifty years was leader of the Cherry Valley Methodist Church

rohir. He also taught singing school in his earlier days. Mr. Richards leaves tn mourn

their loss, besides his wife, form- erly Mary MacEschern, four sons —Charles in California, Islet, Ar- den and Lyman at Mount Meilicll. He had one daughter, Mabel, now Mrs. Howard Robertson of Rock- land_ Mess.

The funeral service took place on Sunday, June 29th, from the home. large numbers of people from many places attended to nhow their sympathy for the be- reaved and their respect. for a good friend and citizen. Rev. A. B. Weir conducted the services being as- sisted by Rev. E. R. Macvicar of Pownal. As beneiitted the occasion of the funeral of n. recognized musician of his day, fine music characterized the service, favorite hymns of the deceased being sung. I terment took place in Cherry Llley United Church Cemetery. The pail bearers were. Peter, Mc- Kenns, W. I. Smith, Lewis Bay- den, Daniel Cannon, W. J. Mutcb and Vernon Jenkins.

'I'iie sincere sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Richards and family in their hour of bereavement.

TO HAVE A PERSONALIZED IIOMI

-_-._

8e many homes look as if they belonged to Mr. Anybody. There

name or your name tozeihrr ‘Vll-l‘ a profile o! your horse or dotl-l These mazkers are furnished with} stems for insertion in the iirollﬂ or with hanging or pool hFBPKPlS- still another of this firm's spec-i‘ table; is cast bronze sun dials. These also can be personalized lfl you so desire. ‘ All the products made by the!!! people are designed for weather- ing. Cast bronze glitter! llliﬁ E°ld in the sun and ages gracefull}?

ltls Your Own Fault

Psychology has s lot to do with motion sickness and in mam’ m!“ kirletc-sis is your own fault. One woman admitted that she became‘

.rcel picture of a ship in l ilelivy’ sea. Every Pl" "Kl 8mm" ha; known passengers who be- came ill before departure time- the characteristic odor of the boat or plane is ens-ugh to turn some Passengers green.

Every airline pilot can tell you that vision i! on lmbofilﬂi- 3"‘

'tor. Many Pilots who fly planes

every day, never become ill until they ride as passengers. Port of the trouble is psychviosrvnl —b\1i part i5 due to the fact that the Pilot keeps his eyes occuilled- The secret of how to travel and stay well ls contained 1n this warn- ing; “Relax mentally and keep votirsclf busy Pllltslcallyl Til" 5 Parent ‘remedy’ if you want. but

Ii you think you are going 0o b sick, you probsbly will be. Teii yourself that you are not going to be sick, and you immeasurably in- rrgase your chances of a blissful r- e." i

PREMATURE — MAYBE!

DAUPHIN. Man. (C?) -— A hang-over from nbout Jruiuary - or maybe a case of some pessimist jumping the gun - gave resident: here a little relief from the grim sight of flooded fields who the district was inundated rerenty. A sign just above the waterline on the local rink said "No skating to- days.

don't expcCt it to work miracles.

"seasick" every time she saw J}

Prefer/awe.

For Better t Grades

For Hig Yields A

GENITOX S50 50$ ‘DDT Spray Powder

A wetnble DDT spray material of "micro-particie‘ size. One of the very first of the DDT spray mne- riali. Genirox S50 is made to give the potato grower trouble-free action in the spray tank and maximum result: on the vines. Genitox S50 W!“ cover and weather can ,' lly well and pro- vides highly dependable protection against damage caused by insects such as Colorado potato beetle, keihoppers and ﬂea beetles.

Year after year, leading gmwersuse Orchard Brand insecticides and fungicides to give their crops maxi- mum rotecrion against insects and plant disuses. They ow from ﬁrld performance thaoevery spray or dust bearing the Orchard Brand _Shieid is a re- liable product of proved dEPCIICiIbIiIIYTbICkFK-i by halt a century's experience in producing insecticides.

Now, The Nichols Chemical Company, Limited, adds new materials to the Orchard Brand iinc as ll brings Canadian growers a wide range of DDT apra s sod dusts . . . made in Canada m meet the need‘; of Canadian Agriculture.

COPPER

NICHOLS CHEMICAL

our SPRAY MATERIALS SPRAY MATERIAL

FOR BLIGHT common

FOR POTATO GROWERS

SPRAYCOP

isn't a distinguishing mark about the house thst says anything shout. its owner.

‘ﬂier-e is an old ‘New England firm that has been personslizlng homes for airnoet 100 years. It does it. with metal.

Take metal vanes. You can or- dl stock woetbr vanes from thil house of co roe, but you me can min in a p otonaph of your fav-

iiiied artist will reproduce it in heavy sheet aluminum and mount it on s weather vane ot mien non-corrosive out bronse. Ivory time you approach your house

thrill of belonging. n silhouette of your mm .

e10‘ ll a background.

oriu horse, do: or eat Ind a '

thereafter. you will experience the on sea the lever or Mr. Tom up there with the

‘hie most common motion of a dog-ovum to one of than psi-- soneiissd dogs is: ‘That certainly

GENICOP SPRAY POWDER

Neutral Copper Funglcide

25$ DDT-Fixed Copper Sproy ‘ _ _

_ A highly stabilised fungicide of the type known n A hi h strength insecticide and fungicide milled to neutral, ﬁxed, or insoluble copper, containing _n0 the i rain in particle ﬁneness. Genicop Spray 1| con- free or uncomblned lime. Speclisi nxnuifeicéglrl: _ tlldoaed so that it may be added to the sprly tank pretense; impart so unuwllly ll sh h "I i! h“ lust as it comes-directly from the bag. Thus it ecilveirese pa: um: of co P". Whli mllf" i enables the potato grower to me time and money the active ingredient wor to the limit m PW- . . . and to be sure that his spray mixture la enr- tectlng the vines against damage caused by. earl! m-I at all dam. Genlcop Spray covers and ad- and late bligim. Spnycop is among the easiest to beret ceptlooeliy well to give the vineaaualform use of copper fungicides, offering the time protective cover of DDT and copper. lriin an out- labor-raving convenience of being dud dined! standing ﬁeld record for control of early and 1m from the bag without any preliminary mixing. it

bilgim Colorado potato beetle, ‘uiboppern and is ﬂrreiy milled to reveat clogging of may nonlﬂ lee beetles. It is an important aid towards bmu and m aptly film u calico: towering and wellh- “uqg, eriog qualities. .

- Distributed by ASSOCIATED SHIPPIIS, ING, Cllnrlottetovlll, PJ-l-

hols like our bound."

Personalised lawn or estate man- an are soother specialty of this These consist at III