FRIDAY
Thirteen SPORTS COATS for
ringbones. Sizes 35 to 40. Worth to $30.00. Clear for .
Two Notable S2. ring In
THE MENS’ STORE Friday and Saturday
Sport Coats VTorth To $21.00 Clear At $9.95
shades of blue, green, ton. Sizes 35 to 41-. Worth to $21.00. Clear for
Wool Tweed Suits Worth To $30.00 . Clear At $17.95
Thirteen men's wool tweed suits, grey, brown and tun it".-
MGDRE a. M§LEOD
CHARLOTTETOWN
l
eli wool tweed.
9.95
17.95
S. 0. T. Picnic
The annual picnic of Excelsior Division. Sons of Temperance,
Wiimot Valley was held at Caven- l
dish beach on July 2nd. A large crowd attended and a splendid program of sports was prc-vided by the Sports Committee of which Robert P. Hog; is the chair- man. The first item on the pro- gram was a softball game in which s team with Harry Waugh as captain was victorious. Next eatme all varieties of races.
Following are the prize win- tiers:-
100 yard dash for single men- 1. Albert Waugh; 2. Balfour Reid; 3. Denton Hogg.
100 yard dash married men--1. Alder Large; 2. Harry Waugh; d.
Keith Simmons.
100 yard dash for girls—l. Eileen Waugh; 2. Alberta Moose; 3. Phyllis Hogg.
lOO yard clash for married wo- mcn--l. Mrs. Keith Simmons; 2. Mrs. Elmer Waugh; 3. Mrs. Alder Large.
50 yard dash for children 4 t0 6 years-l. Janet Agnew; 2. Paul- ine Large; 3. Valerie Waugh-
50 yard dash children 7 to 10 years-l. Ruth Agnew; 2. Richard Crozier; 3. Edwin Burrows.
Men‘s Free For Ail—i. Albert Waugh; 2. Balfour Reid; 3. Harry Waugh.
Ladics Free for Ali—l. Hogg; 2. lvfsrlan MscMui-do; 3. Ai- berta Moose.
Wheel barrow rsce for ladies- 1. shiriey Agnew and Gwennie Clark; z. Marguerite Gallant and Emma Jane Reid; 3. Marjorie Waugh and Jean Simmons.
Wheel barrow rsice for men-l. Eldrr-ri Simmons and Balfour Reid; 2 Frank Jardlne and Colin Waugh; 3. Albert Waugh and Den- ‘ton Hogg.
Sack race for girls-l. Marian MatMurdo: 2. Eleanor Dubcliffe; S. Eiicen Waugh-
Saclt ram; for married women-
1. Nils Keith Simmons; 2. Mrs. Frank Jardine; 3. Mrs. Francis MarQtiarrie.
Sack race for single men—1. A1- beti Waugh; 2. Balfour Reid: S. Danton lrfogg.
Sntk race married men-l. Harry Vllauzii; 2. Alder Large: 3. Eldred Simmons.
Three logged race for women- l. Alberta Moase and Marguerite Gallant; 2. Mrs. Keith Simmons anti Eileen Waugh; 3. Gwennie
iqnk and Shirley Agnew.
Three legged race for men-l.
t Phyllis l
IOWS.
A men's tug of war team con- sisting of Earle MacMurdo. Colin Waugh, Ira Croder, Harry Waugh, Darrell Picketts, Keith Simmons, Kenneth Huestis and Ralph Hog; was to contest with g team con- slsting of Frank Jsrdine, Albert Waugh, Denton H088. Wendel Huestis, Balfour Reid. Eldred Sim- mons, Alder Large and Claude Hogg but the rope proved unequal to the task snd the winners were not selected.
Next on the program were water sports and the most popular num- ber followed namely supper. After an excellent repast, ice cream and cake were served. Several photo- graphers then went into action and after they had satisfied their re- quirements Robert P. Hogg pre- sented prizes to the winners in the various races. The remaining hour of daylight was spent in games. As the crowd dispersed they, one and all. agreed that this had been the best picnic yet and all lock forward to next summer when picnic time rolls round once more.
CAN CREATE AVERSION
Children should be encouraged rather than forced to drink milk. It forced to drink milk they may develop an aversion to it. It is better just to have a good supply around where they can easily get
DNittm l-logtz and Albert Waugh; 2. Colin Waugh and Frank Jar- rllnc; 3. Alder Large and Keith] Simmons. k
A ladies tug of war team com-l posed of the following: Eileen Wntish. Marguerite Gallant. Ern- ma Jane Reid, Marjorie Huestis, lifarinn MacMurdo. Eleanor Cut- cilflc, Buelah Jardine. Clara Sim- mons. Evelyn Townsend, Gwennle Clnik, Margaret MacMurdo. Mrs. Frank Jardine and Mrs. Ira Croz- ltu won over a team captained by Mr; Keith simmons and compos- crl of the following: Mrs. Elmer Wauizh. Edith Simmons, Patricia Clark, Mrs. Colin Waugh. Alberta Moose. Jean Simmons, Phyllis Hogg, Mrs. Alder Large, Mrs. Rob- rrt P. Hogg. Mrs. Ralph Hogg, Liiyan Sobey and Mrs. John Bur-
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Dressed and Rough Lumber
MocDONALD l: ROWE Woodworking Co. Ltd.
Phone MI
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Slight Elstploynsnt Decline In April
OTDAWA. Jilly I — (C P) — Seeeonsl curtailment in louln‘ operations we; largely responnble for s drop in employment In lush! industries dirk)‘ April. the Dom- inion Biuesu of Statistics reported today. Reilwey construction sud moi temmce employment, how- ever. also fell off.
Moderate improvement was in-
dicated in manufacturing es s whole. and there wee - sctivlty In mining, ccmsnunicet-
ions, transportation, construction and maintenance. hotels said res- tflllrfl-nts. wholesale trede, shd oth- er industries.
Based on the 198 eves-en es 100, the employment index fell from 180.7 at April 1 to 179.7 at May 1. Nevertheless, the May 1 index was ‘he T13R59 0n record for that date. the previous maximum index £32551” 1 being 178.2 in 1944 end
Aqwtrvomvins-the indicated re- cession in loylmcnt was e. loss of 0.1 per cent in the total m“; disbursed in weekly soluries and Wises but with s greater decrease l" u" mlimlfifllflvloved. tihe even- age wage rose to $35.91 per pereou 0h Ml)’ l. compared with $15.73 on April 1, end 82.05 on Mly 1 lest year.
Seven Salted For Pleasure
B! Grslssm York. (Continued From Pug; Q)
Slxtv- Once B-ilaln his torch flashed out its signa.
Greatrlx thsd repeated the men- uver seven times when he imagined he sensed someone moving slowly across the sand from the direction of the yacht His heart began to best with unusual rapidity ., wondering whether she had failed or succeeded Despite the sense- tion of someones approach he con- tinued nis signalling until gt 13st there could he no misiske. muffled grey figure stumbled rather than walked almost into his
arms. "Well?" he demanded, not con- scious that hi; tone was unneces- ssrlly curt. "Did you got it?" Lady Kitty halted quickly at his words. She had not missed the curtness of his tone and was too surprised to answer him immedi- ately. (To Be Continued)
Ii. F. Ilutclleson 8. Sllll
OPTOMITRISTS
“Specialists In the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- feets.”
53 Grafton Street
OMALL FRY
s .
4 OUT OI 5 SAY ‘IIIIY PIIIIR ' I YOUR FAMILY WILL TOO. ASK FOR KELLOGG'S WHEN YOU BUY CORN FLAKESI
L’ i FUK
Navy Training Ship To flail At Gh’town
UITAWA. July 9 - (OP) — Naval service Headquarters sn- nounced today that the Algerine escort vessel H. M. C. S. Portage will make a series of four cruises between July 7 end Sept. ll. carrying members of the nevsl reserve and university naval trsln- ing divisions.
Reserve officers and men among her complement will be servinr their annual period of service at sea. while U. N. T. D. drafts will be aboard for the first and last cruises planned to provide the maximum of precticel naval ex- perience.
The initial voyage will be to Newfoundland waters and will lest from July 17-19. All cruises be- gin and end in ‘Halifax.
The second cruise - from July 28 to Aug. 8 - will be to Bay of Fundv ports. with brief visits to the New Brunswick harbors of Saint John and St. Andrews.
An iB-dav cruise will follow,
from Aug, 11-29. which will iarle- ly take in the lower Quebec coastline. including the ports of Murray Bay. Rlmouskl and Gaspe. In the latter stBReS of this period. the Portage will join companv with several other Canadian wax-craft in night encounter exercises and later will participate in a fleet regatta in Baddeck, N‘. S. On Sept. 1. the ship will head for Pictou N. 5.. and will call at Charlottetown and Chatham. N B. before returning to Halifax. Sept. ll.
The diet of the average Chinese is said to be inadequate in mes‘, eggs, vegetables and fruit-s.
Anglican Woman's Auxiliary Ileetlng llelil At lirapsinl
Iflontbued hem Pele 10)
Offering" bones sud to ensure dil- txibtition throughout the Island. The beautiful "Book of lumen:- brsnce” vss dlspieyed end it was mentioned that it now contained l0 nsmes. The Social Service Bec- reter! Mrs. J. T. Rodd reported on the work involved end Mrs. Cosh, commented splendidly on the need for helplnk all people.
I not only those of one feith.
Anglican (laurel: Centre
Mrs. I’. V. Bell wss then celled upon to give s. report of the work carried out in connection with the Anglican Church Centre. It will be remembered that the Diocesan W. A. undertook to be responsible for the supplying of sli the kit- chen equipment neeessa y. Mrs. Bell gave s. highly satisfactory re- port of sll the purchases that had ‘been made. chiefly from the Whi- Assets Section and rrolmsn‘: Ltd. Apprecls" . was shown of the work involved. It was agreed that each Senior W. A. member would contribute 25 cents towards the cost of the project, this being deemed the most satisfactory method. of spportioning the cost entailed. The meetins then ud- Journed to the Church Hail. Ora- psud. where lunch boxes hsd been pooled and served bv members of the W. A. of Craoeud.
A short discussion followed rc- gardinw the food supplies for the GA. Camp commencink Monday. July 14th. The question of pas- teurlsed milk was the main sub- iect of discussion, but the Rev. S. Davies was obtaining the neces- sary supply snd other commodi- ties were beln: obtained to the ultimate satisfaction of all pres- ent. Members adjourned to St. John's Church for the Confirma- tion Service conducted by His Lordship. Bishop KlhRStOh. assist- ed by Archdeacon Harrison and Rev. Ream. The Bishop gave a short address and mentioned his appreciation of the work of the Diocese. giving soeclai stress to the dweiopment of Sundsv school by rsdlo on the Island. Greetings were extended to the WA. members and the need stressed for the extension of Christ's Kingdom throughout the world. the latter being much em- phasized as being an active neces- sity in this world of conflict. A few words were spoken to the boys from the c-mn who were present in the Bishop's usual ltlndlv manner. Iovsity to the Church and the fight against slni was impressed on the Confirms-W lion candidates
Dedication Ceremony
The service closed with prayers and Blessings and the singing of hymn “O Jcsu I have Promised." The congregation then adjourned to the church centre for the
pbedicatlon Ceremony which was
carried out by Bishop Kingston assisted by Archdeacon Harrison and Rev. B. Preem. Psalm 67 was recited by all present end the
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beautiful service concluded with the singing of the Doxoiogy.
The Diocesan W. A. then re- sumed the meeting. Archdeacon Harrison conferred on Mrs. May- nard of Port Hill, Diocesan Life Membership in recognition of her long and faithful service (33 years).
Mrs. Cosh addressed the meet- ing and letters to absent friends were agreed upon." with special mention of Mrs. Raymond and Miss Audrey DeBlois. The G. A. Camp was discussed with empha- sis on the Supervision that would be maintained at the camp.
Al
Hamlin“ Wliflih! Supervisor will be resident. all materials being Supplied. sports and games, rellg. ious instruction, films and pictures will all help to entertain and in- terest our campers. Music-sing- white. 800d food and interesting talks are other features. It is hop» ed that Branch Members will as. sist in the transportation of any G. A. visitor to the camp. Reference was made to the visit 01' MISS Mercia Tibbs, Regional Supervisor, in October end the hope expressed that ell would oo-
ess.
A vote of thanks was tendered by Mrs. C. H. Coies to the W. A. members of Crepsud and it was felt by all present that another semi-annual meeting hsd been siiccessfuliy brouiht to e conclu- son.-
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FORD AND MONARCII DIVISION‘
POID MOIOI COMPANY OI CANADA, llllIlD
"DILIVIRID TO YOU" AUTHORIZID FORD PRICIS
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