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.. ... Value '3' ‘I’ 4'

ln Economy ... ... Dependability ... ... Performance

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ln Popularity ... ... .5 J: Sales ... ... Experience

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See The I939 Enterprise Line!

“Canada's Finest Ranges”

llere’s The DIST Low Priced Range You can Buy Enterprise “SAVOY”

An attractive Steel Range with polished cooking top. comes with beautiful cream enamel and nickel trim- mings. Complete with waterfront or reservoir. Won- derful value at the price.

COMPLETE WITH RESERVOIR OR WATER- FRONT

$49-50 .

BUY ON THE HOLMAN HOME PLAN Only |O% Down---BALANCE IN sasv PAYMENTS NO INTEREST -- _No EXTRA CHARGES

ln Completeness of Line ... ... ..

'l'-fl-'l'

A Popular Range In a Brand New Style

The "New Capital"

The popular Enterprise “0apita.l" in a modern style. Here is a range that will give many years of cooking and sstisfactiontaud what a smart addition to any kitchen.

COMPLETE WITH RESERVOIR OR WATERFRONT

$77.00

“No Need to Buy the Ordinary---1l‘lsere’s An ENTERPRISE at livery Popular Price” from $49.50 up

1 ..‘

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.*°*.':.° .'::::':* A n o e or . ‘ ‘\,/‘Our Eyes? g Student Officers §_‘_'*.¥."*..."*"°."It%..-rm -—-

‘sit!-&§.t£ss.rsls.=

or-rs J as .. (or) - mmmlfgmfium atmos- phle leeturrhall tor the

rude 0: t of the military ml or he 5 . Donna

. local training throughout academic year varies from gr: to 14 days. Additional to that

waver. a limited number are en-

THE WN GUARDIAN

l-—-III-- 'Central Guardian '1 Girl Guide News

"'ll'...:’.°""“"........." "::i'°.‘.r.........'°'"""' :3 I never utiro may be inserted

tleenta wfldlltlo - ‘ '3 W!!!

In

OBASWELL Io: summons

OONFBDIBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. In-9189-‘l-21-8L

TRY KENT BEAUTY f better permanenlts. b g

GYBO DANCE at . Beech Grove

Inn every 0.4 -6-M-22-36. A'l.".l’lN'«l-‘ION ADVERTISERS-

Advertisesnents for insertion the followlns day must be in this of- fice not later than 11 a. m. 5 3.“

POTATOM WANT!!!)-We will loading anothebcar of potatoes about the middle of ‘his week. Prices are a little better. Either hone our office and have our

callorhuul themtodhsre Block

lottetown. Frari: 3. Clarke. L175-6-30-l.

ESTABLISHING BUSINESS--E. sident of V?n- or tile lsst thirty-Ono years, alth acLua.l.Lv a. native of Bethel, P. E. L. is establishing a new business in :mhel‘.St. He will 9118330 in clean- ;.nz household furniture. including chests:-fields. carpets. rurls. pianos. etc. . MacDonald is a first cousin of W. 2}. Chandler, Halve- lock street, but the two had not met for thirty-three years until Mr. MacDonald arrived in Am- herst recentiy.—Amherst News.

When in the course of the con- versstion His Majesty discovered that once during the Great War Me MacDonald had dined with

Kim: V.. he called the Queen and inltrodruoed her. Their Ma.,1est‘ies' last word to the Major

was an invitation to come and see idiom the next time he should be in the Mother Country.

In Memoriam

IN MEMORJAM ... . ..... NI. ELMER GAMESTER

Elmer, the fifteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gamester, of Bradaibane, departed to his heav- enly home on June 12th. after a very brief illness. He leads the way for his mother and father and ten hi‘ there and sisters.

“Little Elmer". as hc was called by his friends and neighbors, was

I

Guard of Honour on June it

Attherequeetof Lieut.OolvernorDeB\oha ofnlonln 1

3. s *5

Leaders: Helen Agnew.

Joan Roan. An Char-

Guides: Lois Josie Pit-

ard. Ivy Sherman, Kit Williams,

not lllry, Mary 07. Kath-

erine Wr t. Miriam Netting.

W , Nan Eteay. t

Martin. y Joan Mc- Intyre. Jean McKay

Clarice. ice ns/ult. Novena

1 arm Berrimm, Josephine Brown. Pauline

INVITED TO VISIT K-lNG— Simmons. Olve Keeping. Joyce While M8101‘ D. A. MacDonald of I-lowatt, Lois Holman, Jean Bevan. Charlottetown, who is about com- Edith Frluell, Bertha . oletinc his contract on the Radio Marion Harper, Catherine Bethune,

Station at Fredericton Junc- Chas-]ot.l‘;ef4ywn_ Betty 'Iodd. Anna tion, EnB.. was in 31309! on hhfl Papo_ hgng Allen, Bgbty Shape, ietn. ad us with other W vet» Rm Gallant. nveryn Walker. crew to sweet Their Me-ieefles. he Summcrside. Joyce Howard, Ken- WM Spoken to by e . 0 sincton. Flora Giliis, Melville. Pearl

Stewart. Borden. Jean Rarnssy. Tyne Valley. Jeanette Gillis, rulers- lie, Bessie Matthews and Margaret Gavin. Alberton. Guider in charge, Mrs. Bertram Patterson. Oharlotte-

Eastem Guardian

.."l'hls column is reserved for news of local interest but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word strictly payable in advance.

. .'SUBSCltlP'l'l0NS to Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Revpt. Archie Hume.

New Drug Destroys I

(By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Associated Pras Science Editor) MILWAUKEE, June 26 —(AP-—

never strong sicali)’. but he had a heart of ed and such a sweet disposition at he was loved all. His family and his man 1 ends will miss him dearly but ey have comfort in kriowinfistlrat he isnow and forever with 11 Father as one} of His hapy angels.

The funeral was held June 15th.. at the United Church. after a brief service in the home. The funeral was well attended and im- pressively conducted by Rev. J. Cavender of the Christian Church.

The family greatly apvpreciateai git: gift of flowers from the follow-

g. Mr. and Mrs. John Monachan, Prwalmne Rural woman's In-

Bradalbane Rural school. eabyterlan Y. P. U.

Pr United Church Y. P. U. L173-6-26-3i.

Medical Meet At Montreal Concludes

MONTH 23-Warning ins n

EAL, June lug. t adaption of rigid nutrition‘ s duds until more is known about the subject and eulogy‘ of preventive medicine's work w ioh effective that typhoid

fan

ticn's closing session. Dr. E. P. Gacthoart professor of

physiology art the University of

gathering ended. He said that he had been wonkiruz on nuizritlon for 30 years and each year its magni- tude becomes more irnpressllve. The oonvenltion's last session tool: the form mainly of a tribute to two men of ln-edlcine-lord Lister, who de- veloped the antiseptic principle, and Sir William Osler, for-rner Mocll University professor whose name became internationally famous.

Heavy Hail Storm Hits Moose Jaw

MOCSE JAW. June 23 «(GP)- Thousaruis of windows were smashed or cracked. "ardens beat- en into the mound and trees stripped of leaves and branches by h storm here ivryesrs.

even-

a damage ws.s'done to crops undlng country. but

Drivlne oiihar people crazy with their tlroubla is another favorite

Interment in the Bradalbene Com- in 1

7 from the Oanad-I A5°°°“m°“ °°"“’°““chemlcal compound generally pres-

.seotle.nd. delivered the advice as the five-day it

The new drug. sulfanilamide_ smoth- ers disease germs in the human

Dlscove of the queer trick by which it oes this was reported to the medical section or the American Association for the advancement of

"“° science today by doctors Ralph at. o 1

Mellon and Lowrance E. Shinn wwtcrn Pennsylvania Hospital, Pittsburgh.

Sulfanilarnidc, made from a red dye, and first used as a medicine

935, has been this century's chief medical sensation. successively it has become the best medicine for blood poisoning,” pneumonia, men- ingitis, erysipe , gonorrhea. and a dozen other a eases.

There has been great mystery as to how- it could be effective against such completely different diseases. This the smothering appears to ex-

plain.

Ali these diseases. the Pittsburgh doctors said. are caused by germs. The are not the same. strep- tooiggcil, for example, cause blood pa ring and ‘ ' cause

neumcnia. But in the d

anilamide cures, all the different germs have one common trait.

They get their o gen from hy- drogen peroxide. Bu in body tis- sues. these virulent organisms man- ufacture their own hydrogen per- oxide with the aid of an ensgne known as catalase. Catalase s

cm; in any living ue. sulfanilamide the Pittsburghers. said, destroys this enzyme. lacking , the isgjms cannot rr,r&r!ieufac(tlure eno rose-n pero an so liteifillly are smothered. They are weakened until the body’s natural defences are able to destroy them. enls with sulfanlln/mlde

as of the proof. other exper- iments were cited.

Germs which do not produce hy- xide, the re t stated.

1 are not much affected y sulfani1-

.amide and the drug is not a rem- ledy for disease these germs cause.

' Former Mayor Is Sentenced To "Jail

BOSION. June 26 — James M. ‘O'Brien. who rose from a street car corrductcrh job to the mayor- alty of his native Revere. was sen- tenced today to serve from three

to five years in for embesnlinq $ia.2'l'l.04 while treas- urer of the resort city.

The 54-year-old former Ma or; was granted a stayofenecuon pendlnn appeal to state

l-com-tend was released onbonde. 0'3:-len_offered no once at his trial convbtoduayt.

and was

BIRMINGHAM A fire in the kennels of Kings Heath Or-echo here daixoycd

sport of self-centred souls.

There la a Maritime ‘ Future . . .

If...

9 :Answer_ No. 5

"f ‘in til

riot)

financial

stadium ,

incllrdlirnr Tufted Duck.

in the Waterloo Flame. wane rueued

Nearly 13

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we.-has DUI”

aroll¥r'r"3r

ro«"°n'ta'r.l’.‘&“s A

the °

Disease Germs ,,,

isesse sul- "

and pneumonia germs were reported ma

.undJ

'm uh . it Morrison Dies

Florida where they spent the winter. Un- til s an w be her fatal illness, Mira.

been en health since recover four ears ago Imlrfiaan at of sp men- A member of a. pioneer family out in history

frolnln el 's or more than century. Mrs. risen was actl.ve in church. cvlo

as its resident at the thus the r ant ield High school hull was in 1917 at Lewis and Ad

dent she or the cornerstone. In her church denominstion—the Disciples of christ—she ‘ tionslly known, she on numerous to office on state boards of the recent years she ber 01 the board national organization of the Dis- euélleg of Christ.

...

sought and uusperinfi granted to every movement an_yom»an1zat.lou, falling within the oonaregationfl service and at the time of her death she was serving as an active ngember of the official board of the

Mrs. Morrison was born Feb. 18. 1880. in old hogan place at First

Miller streets, the ancestral home of her family. It was her home all her life until last Octo- ber when she and Doctor Morri- son vacated it

sold the p y to cap a your ego provide a. site for the new h ital.

business men of . maternal grandiather Stephen '1‘. Logan. ,‘ her of the sengosnon county bar and law partner of Abraham Lin- He came to Springfield in

Mrs. Morrison was a graduate of so school and of Monticello seminary at Oodire . She also attended the Universi of Ohicago.

In 1908 she was married to Doc- tor Morrison, Springfield physican, and their residence had been con- tinuousl, until last October, at Logan p . Doctor and Mrs. Mor- rison were widely known for their hospitolity and numerous world {figures were entertained there by

em.

While living in the ancestral home, Mrs. Morrison planned and conslnnmated a centennial cele- bration of Iowan place on Jan. 1. 1837. The celebration was per- ‘ ‘ in not only by local rela- tives and ‘ i‘ friends of the family but also by many others who came from other Illinois cities arlgltfifr-can adjacent and

Mrs. Mon-ison's breadth of sym- pathy and unaeciarlan spirit found concrete expression in interdepen- inational, lntcmatlonal and inter- racial movements and activities of many sorts.

Locally. for many years. she de- voted a co ersble share of her time and energy to the s movements having for the pur- pose the advancement of social welfare, she was a prime mover of the Springfield survey of 1915 a mem-

l-tom Children's Service 1

She also was the Asso- ciated Charities and later of its succesors. the rumily Welfare association. serving on the board ofdirecters.shee.l.scwasamem- ber of the board of the Associated welfare es which - tion recon ly ‘ ‘ her serv- ices by electing her to honorary

membe . The Y. .C.A. also received her support and she for mg

yearsonitsboardo! alsosswesidentoftheor¢anin-

tlon. fiurvivihg are her hudzand: three

Watch For The FULL PAGE ADVERTISEMENT IN %TOMORROW’S PAPER, BRINGING YOU IMPORTANT NEWS FROM

LEPAGE Shoe Co. Ltd.

133 Grafton St. Ch’Town

NOTE! THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

BY ORDER PHILLIPS SALES CO.

broth . Oolernsn. idet

OI - r '

spoils. exesmtive seuetery of the I

inilml. D. 0.

Consider Laying Of Giant Pipe Lines

Ui.'1"WA.J I0-A-(@')— ‘Th A‘ illtulils. cl

parallll two cm ' Chinstoill in the rill“

lirenlen had to worm themselves and their huge an

through narrow, sharply-winding streets like this when all “rabbit-hutch” tenements burned in New York's lkscllen found seven dead. expected to discover more

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