e@&ELP“

compare:

I -_-..-__......__- __~,- q’.- q-w’ fwveqv mwoﬂn-n-oa .

insurances".

sassvsca

LIMITED

Queen Street

w. K. Rogers Agencies

Charlottetown

w. have in stock and on way cars of best quality Coal.

AMERICAN HARD STOVE AMERICAN HARD NUT AMERICAN BRIQUETS OLD SYDNEY SCREENED SPRINGHILL SCREENED

ACADIA OIL TREATED SCREENEV

ACADIA OIL TREATED NUT INVERNESS SCREENED BRAS D'OR SCREEN-ED

BRAS D'OR OIL TREATED STOKER

SPRINGHILL STOKER

We can supply any quantity_required and C. O. D. orders will have our careful attention.

l we De a c0.

[ Lower Woter St.

Phone I76

BULK:

tlol

villa"!

any

We have th

GROUND LIMESTONE

We are pleased to advise that we have now arranged to supply ground limestone in bags, following the great demand for such deliveries.

We are in a position to accept orders for delivery any time from now until the end of December, either in bags or in bulk:

However, due to t-he uncertainty of transport-resulting from difficulties In getting cars, we strongly suggest that you file your orders without delay, and it must be noted that orders delayed for this reason will be filled later at first opportunity uniless different notice ls previously given by the purchaser. \

The following prices will be effective for I948:

lAGGED: $4.00 per ton, delivered to any point In P. I. I.

price guaranteed for the season.

$2.65 per ton, delivered to any point in P. E. I.

price sublect to freight increase.

J. J. LEIILERG 8r SDIIS Lid.

P. O. DRAPEAU, QUE. Bonaventure County

. protection

LUMBER -- BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone I71 - I72

' . 2 and against the if” TIME! The secret of this extra prptection is o tough ‘m’ boss saturated and coated "ii of rndestruc lied into the su bucked by a name that is

b<f>00€

BOLIIRFIIL JIIlIIIS-MAIIVILLE

ASPHALT SIIIIIGLES

11M Asphalt Shingles give your horne THREE essen- lunds of roof protection - "Qﬂlnst WEATHER

ogdnst FIIRE AVAGES

with asphalt-plus a cover- tible, colorful rock granules securely imbed- rfuce. Years of protection for your roof . . . linown to millions- "Johns-Man-

ese shingles in stoclt in the THREE-IN-ONE l" "is LOCKNOTCH patterns.

We ‘will be pleased to give you complete information on '°°l"‘9 Problem you may have. .

L. M. Poole is Co.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN

Winter Hats T0 Be

il.P.0. llowles ll.M.0.S. iiueen llharlotte

131199310“ of the R0 . 1m New’: fail "midi; “Til, focuses attention on\ an, genial. ratings of the Navy-the Chief Petty Officers and Petty Officers, ti; vyhvm much‘ oi’ the work of hi; n3 Canal“! YOUR; sailors

Every Province in Canada has contributed its share in the pro; vision of these non-commissioned officers of the R.C.N. Starting to a man at the bottom of the ladder they have advanced with the Navy to the top positions on the lower deck and beccrrne the vital link be- tween the officers and the men.

They are instructors. responsible for the training of the men in their charlie. whether in a class. room ashore or on the gun p15,],- form of a destroyer. They super. vise the' carrying out of orders for the countless evolutions involv- ed in the handling of a naval ship It is they who see that the rout. Ines necessary for the efficient op- eration of ships and establishments are carried out. 24 hours of the

day.

They are men of experience, chosen not only for their know. ledge but. for their qualities of IEBdQTShID. for their ability to gain respect. From the-n the young sail- or iearns not only his seaman. IMP. his Runnery. or submarine detection: by their example they implant in him a pride in the ser- vice and its traditions.

Among this select company is Chief Petty Officer Stanley George Bowler oi’ lf.M.C.S. "Queen Charlotte." the Prince Edward ls- land naval division. It was 18 years ago that he presented him- self at HMCS. "Stadacona" in Halifax to join the R.C.N. all an Ordinary Seaman. He was 21 at the time. Four years later he had qualified as a Seaman Torpedo- man. and his entire career has been in the Torpedo branch or the ser- vice.

The war gave C.P.O. Bowles an opportunity to show his full quai- ities. An acting Leading Seaman in 19410. he had risen swiftly to the rating of Chief Petty Officer by 1943.

Married. he lives at. 22 Gran- ville St.., Charlottetown.

NEW INDUSTRY USES SAWDUST

The Isle of Wight off the South Coast of Britain is the site of e brand new industry. Sawdust, so long regarded as waste. is being made into flooring with the ap- pearance and qualities of wood. but. with considerably more resis- tence to wear and tear. The fec- tory is at present turning out two sizes of sawdust blacks which can be stained or dyed to any desired colour and wax polished like ordinary wood. They are easy to lay and can be arranged Ir. herringbone or other varieties of patterns. I

Their price at M. per square yard, their very charming appear ance and great durability _ will make these latest floor blocks very popular.

The islanders welcome the in- dustry ea a useful contribution to Britain's post war housing pro- gram.

IN BANKRUPTCY TENDERS FOB. ASSET! IN Tﬂlt MATTER OI‘ TB! BANKRUPTCY 0F CECIL J. CAJWER. 0F SUMMERSIDE. In PRINCE COUNTY. PRINCE ED- wAitn ISLAND. Autudeec Beli-

rupt. .

Sealed tender-e will be received by the underelgned up till twelve o'clock noon on Saturday the 18th day of September, 1MB. for the following eeeete of the above nem- ed Bankrupt. name! .-

Petoel No. l.

Stock of Merchandlll. BMIIM- lng of Grocerlee, toilet articles, etc. n invoice prices $357031

Parcel No. I Fixtures including old

truck 8 111.09 Parcel Ne. 8 Book Debts 81250.00

.. Tenders ere to be nude for the Stock, Fixtures and Book Debte in Block; the highest or any len- der not necessarily accepted.

A Depoit of IO p. c. of the amount of the tender will be re- quired to accompany each tender.

Itemized" inventorlee ol the e- bove Block etc. may be IIOII es the Profhorrotery’: Office, Lew Courts Building. Charlottetown. and at the Sheriff's (Dfflcc. Lew Cburte Building. Sunsmereide.

Inspection of the Stock mey be lnlele on Wednesday the 15th. day of September, 1N8 between the hours of ten and four by contact- ing the Sheriff's Office, Summer- side.

Dated at lummldiile, llsle lth. day of September A. I). Del.

J. llubert. Ilell, Iruetee.

Frederick ll. Mollish. A llorninlsooneo

- (By C. l. MacDonald) rt is now sixty-six years ego

The place of _,meeting was P, N. College. We were both taking the

seat of learning. He happened tu be sitting in the seat immediabeiyl

sion of him was the conception. that he had a great deal of soil-j assurance to venture to try till!‘ examination art- all. The reason ior_ this thought was his diminutive" size. He was very puerile and fragile in appearance. and there; was nothing about him to inrii-i cate intellectual vigor. l-le was emphatically of the common rm! of boys, or rather under that cate- 3 gory. I expected nothing but. fail-l ure from this prospect. ' When the list of successful can- didatas was published one can imagine my astonishment to ﬁnd his name the second on the Mist and only four marks behind the firsti The first candidate on the list. was the late lamented ‘l, C.

but. appeared to be about ISWGIVu. Lea was a full year older, which perhaps accounted for his being at the top. However. Fred Mdillnh was not destined to pursue s. scholastic course for long. l-le had won one of the scholarships for King's County which was good for

two years. He attended colngc just one year namely between 1882 and i883.

closed, he soon fell sick, very sick.

not. attend college on account of his run down physical condition;

however. he was ready to resume

his studies in the fail of 1884 and

made application to Professor“ Anderson, principal of the college,

at that time, to be allowed to

enter on the strength of the’ scholarship.

Dr. Anderson refused permissioxl on the ground. presumably, that

the two years of the scholarship

had to betaken consecutively. ‘Ihat, put finls to Fred Meiiishhs am-

bitions for distinction in the flerl

of classics and mathematics for

the time being. Then his tazhe:

being old could no longer cariy, the burden of cutivating his large

farm at Union Road and Fred

felt he should help and soon be-' came an industrious and success-

ful farmer. There at Union Road

wlidre he was born and bred he

spent the remaining years of iris

life and lived to a good round

age. He was born _Oct. i886 and

uied August 4, 1948. .- lt has always been my opinion

that had he devoted himself w study he would have attained

great distinction. He perhaps

would not. have been another Jacob Schurman, but he \VOts1(I

have been of the Schurman Li's/o

His ability to absorb learning was phenomenal and his clarity of ex-

pression was no less remarkable

Fred Mellish had, too. a great capacity for friendship and his friends and admirers were num- erous and they will be much saddened by his passing.

And so a possibly great scholar has passed and after "life's lztfz’ fever he sleeps well." -

Many changes have taken place

mince I first met. Fred Median.- entrance examinations of that uld,

in front of me. My first impres-l

Lee, e. distinguished civil on- gineer. Fred Mellish was cider] than he looked. He was fifteer

Going home, after the college‘

even to the brink of death, but, recovered. r Between 1888 and i884 he ciulcl~

l I I e l l l r

' .r. a. McINTYRE

I who was re-elected secretary- . treasurer of the Maritime Fertil- ; izer Council at the annual meet- i Eng held in the Nova Scotlan Ho- ‘ tel, Halifax. Mr. McIntyre l8] | Kkricullural agent, Canadian Na-g _ tlonal Railways. at Moncton. NB... - One of the highlights of the .annual meeting was the 1'e:¢‘n1-. 1 mendation for the elimination 0f' fillers from fertilizer mixiturcs. It was stated that with the new high test chemicals now used as fertilizers, so much filler has to be used that the Council decided to make a. complete change in all its recommendations and favor high test mixtures with only roc-m 911011811 for the addition of minor elements. The 2-12-6 formula. commonly used for grain. will be replaced by 3-15-6, 3-12-10 or 4-12-6, and the 4-5-10 potato mixture will be replaced by 5-10- 13, 5-10-10 nr 6-9-12. The 9-5-1 was retained for orchards. This drastic change will‘ inevitably mean much higher prices per ton of fertilizers but considerably less 32st to the farmers when figured the plant food basis.

GREENVALE lV. I.

Greenvale g Women's Institute held. their monthly meeting in the school room August 3rd.

In the absence of the president, tine vice-president presided ill-ll opened the meeting by‘ repeating the Creed in unison. followed by roll call responded to by seven‘ members, by naming “Noted Can- adian Women". Minutes of prev- ious meeting were read by secre- Itary and approved as read.

Further discussion took place regarding having some entertain-l ment for raising funds, but noth t ing definite was decided on. ,

Reports were given by commit-l tees and all bills were paid. l

New committees were appoiniccil as foilo\vs:~Sicrk, Mrs. Earle Mao

in Charlottetown since that July day in 1882, 66 years ago. ‘Fraosci were the days of the devastating! town pump, “those deadly WQIGFRI destroyed thousands and wnicr. brought Fred Mcllish to dean-Rs door. Not until i888. six years later were the svatcrxvorks ‘.n- augurated. Thereafter typhoid fever claimed but few victims. These words have been ivriticrr; not. without considerable emntinnl which is very natural after the} loss of a life-long friend.

Spa rsley Trimmed

NEW YORK — The hate moat’ American women will ween- this winter will sit back on the hair. line, cocked to the side, and they'll be very sparsely trimmed.

The buyer with e bud-get will find almost as much high style on the tall natrack as her plush. pursed sister, it this week's snow. in: of "under e12" hats by 25 manufacturers is my indication.

The beret, fall favorite at the custom milliners, was as prcmin. ent in the low-priced collection as it has been in the high-priced salons Bonnet and Mocha brims are also widely used.

While Prominent

White was the most prominent color in the showing, but n gpﬂnk.

y law. ,

ling oi’ other colors wider choice. with

shades heading the list,

The budget manufacturers even

turned out a few metallic and feather hats at handy pocketbook Prices. A number of gold and jet- tri-rrmed formal hats were also in. ciudcrl. llandsnmest berets were a

squared-off side-of-theheader in

beige felt trimmed with brown

beige felt trimmed with brown Jersey drapery. (about s12). a hugP side-tilted one in gleaming gray- black antelope Hindi?!‘ $10) and a Lspoeieculn-r wide-brimmed five-

iayer cake in gray, red, black, cqg- fee and white.

In GI! ltlood

In *1 Ray mood. and one that looks to be successful, was a tiny gray hat with a peaker crown and a roller brim, trimmed with a black feather and a bit of gray veiling ($5i_

Cuffed pillhnx shapes came in white felt, trimmed with black Wings (under $6) and in a hand. some dressy version in russet felt studded with black let (about $61.

A stood looking follnd hat with a humper-cloche brim was shown in green felt with a slightly bloua. ed crown in brown and a spike of pheasant feather (under $8).

A three-cornered turban of ir- rldescent green feathers was over- layed with a gold-sequined veil (about $12)

A rayol blue pill-box with a pagoda-shaped top had a pair of matching "buns" over each ear.

And the lady who likes them red had two good choices in a casual shape felt with the brim turned up in back and a pheasant feather inhnut. s4», and velveteen with a clothe brim and a pink fuzz and red spike feather trim (under $12).

Rae. Mrs. Barney Wonnacott and Mrs. John Matheson.

school: Mrs. Millar MacPhersnn and Mrs. Selby Spence.

Total amount of contribution collected fro-m the Grcenvale dis- trict to the Cancer Fund was $11.75.

A very interesting report of annual convention was given oy Mrs. Earle MacRae and Mrs. S. Spence. Collection 51 cents.

The September meeting will be held in school unless further s4- vised. Meeting adjourned.

DIVORCE UNRECOGNIZED

There is no divorce in Hindu

indicated a high-style greens, reds and beige and gray

Easy to roll - delightful to smoke

"PIPE SMOKERS‘

/»

PLACE OF

If You Need Fire Insurance-

II. L.

88 Great Geo. St. Telephone No. 3Z0

ll FIRES KNOW can? FAVKBRITES

\r ii i r11: Nzxr m: MAY as IN YOUR HOME on l

Telephone, Write or Call ol

ASK FOR booms

BUSINESS

SEAR

Charlottetown P. O. Box 356 y l

Leads Way In E-xtendin Tuberculosis Campaign

By CHARLES CROOT

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 3 —(Reut- ersl-A small house of‘! Copen- hagen’: busy town hall square has become the headquarters of virt- ually a wqrld-wide drive to ﬁght and. check the war-fostered in- crease in tuberculosis.

In this house—home of the Dan- ish Reci Cross-plans now are be- lng made to extend the United Nations tuberculosis campaign which until recently was conﬁned to Europe, China, Algeria, Mor- occo and Tunisia.

This is the ﬁrst extension of the United Nations mass-vaccin- ation program for children to areas outside Europe. It results from a. recent decision by the executive board of the United Na.- tlons international children's em- ergency fund.

This decision wu of major im- portance to Denmark because it

"was largely due to the DanishRed

Cross that the anti-tuberculosis drive now is so advanced.

In 1946, the Danish Red Cross mapped out e vaccination cam-

paign for certain coimtries i; Europe vrhere tuberculosis Judged to be most prevalent. , The first teams. each comrprils ing one doctor and two nutlll then left- for Yugoslavia when they began systematically exanh ining children. vaccinating anﬁ treating them. At the same tire‘ they instructed local doctors i! their specialized methods. ~ The movement spread. Dani: teams subsequently went. to

throughout Europe. l

PIGEONS TAKE OVER

rrswroﬂ. molar-d - (OP) A furniture company hoe 80i- “P carrier-pigeon sefViCo 599W?” hnonch here and London office because of delay in B! a telephone installed. They hi. '70 birds. Each takes about i.’ I , hours to get. a message threads-f

LIKED PERFUME!) FOOD

‘\

The ancient Greeks and Reel ntana use to enjoy highly-pen fumed food.

i. l-

Lvi this ovr-rwhi-lminq prr-lurr-vlrr lor GOOJvPQrW. r-rtrn rﬂllvﬂgir nrirrr solely

(NW1nIlHIPCOIIOHIYIlV‘VOUY buying qUldt‘

600D

MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOOOYEAR

S...

‘your Goodyear dvnlnr

WEAR

TIRES THAN ON ANY ("'3

(‘OOH

=21: