30. 1947

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“My I PAL-Service and

The Klrkiwwtiflllvgllnt tit...

‘cellular titllltlllll

Till will!!! ls reserved tier news eI loeel interest. but advertising el

Sermon preparatory to Holy I "We: nature may t. inserted

a l

_ . Communion conducted by the Minister. _ The Kirk Session will meet at 7:30 LM.

T_._‘7

... ldeyoriam

MRS. JOSEPH DUNCAN

Ottizcns were shocked to learn of dcdth of Mrs. Joseph Duncan. _ (formerly Anne Lawson) at ...-partly Plfe. Scotland Wednes- l’. in»; lntr- Mrs. Duncan and her Shana were well hnlowa in the it having resided here for M ... prior m leaving for sootlend l MM‘. ,4 Illtflllbtl’ of the Zion Pfegby. nn Church and actively en- rd in work contracted with the “- League's Women's Auxiliary {ng the war years. she was en- red to everyone who knew her ‘d qgljrryfd a wide circle ul frisnd; 1;.» City and Province. Alqlt: with her husband. Mr. sc-pjl D.llll'3l1, who was Pipe jot; if the L.O.A. Band here Id nv" rears prior to hll retum to nllartl she leaves tn mourn the , ~¢ - truiy wonderful mother “.1 l‘tll".'lt'il‘tl0’ll twn daughters. rtnnbllc. Surrey. England. nnd m. Klkcnldv Scotland. tlzlee sons. and Bill o! Scotland and y . nl Charlottetown. Prior tn t-yl; for’ the Old Country last rlq'.'r\lf'. and Mrs. Duncan re- ,t~{ t: W‘. Spring Park Road.

s‘. DANIEL A. Mael-JACIIERN

' day, A ll, 1947. at llnl‘ tn Hfllllllbililfi. Prince Ed- Iilld. the death tuck place .. s. llnnlel A. MacEachern fol- zlincss of several mcnlirs. wllngcline Mncbtlldlpl on 1873. Mrs. Mat-liaclrcrn .l~';irtcl' 0f the ihll- John ne MacDonald of Or-

t. SinCe ncr marriage to nicl .\lacEachc-rn. she resided ntlnunusly at Hermitage. Her usbnltd predeceased her fifteen

be loll. l0 mourn iwtl snlls. John. and a daughter.

nl- "'11 lheriltc of Hermitage. a daugh-

Isahrl, Mrs. Austin MacDon-l d n! Ottawa and the following rritcrs "rd sisters: John of Rox- ry. . .. Allan of Montreal; elnarrt d Jrmts 0f Orwell w, ‘.1... illln liinzDollztid, also

Orvcll Crlvc. Mrs. Jrnrrs llac- rnrarl; and Miss Penzie Mac- r nairl ml Charlottetown. lzl nntiilmn f1 hvr husband. ll snll tr c! .-l~d n daughter Estelle pro- ccc- wt f-rr a brother. Rcv. r . JC bincllonrrld dird less than

yfar up".

The funeral was held from her te r-mdence to St. Joachim’:

RIVEBDALE AND CHURCHILL WOMEN'S INSTHUTE

The regular lnoTrt-hly meeting of Rlverdale and Churchill Women's Institute was held on May ‘lth at the home of Mrs. Guy M“. Leod with an attendance of at: members and two visitors present. The president presided and open- ed the meeting with the Insti- tute Ode and repeating creed in unison. Roll call was answered by "mill"! “A Perennial plant."

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Oorrespond. ence was read‘ and discugggd, A m°ii°li "I made by Mrnouasld MacFadyen seconded by Mrs. Fred Buchanan. that we donate $5.00 to the Cancer fund.

The Institute also decided g9 collect the district for the 0m. oer Fund, Mrs. Otllver Maalnod and Mrs. our Maclreod to collect in Rlverdale and Miss Wands Buchanan to collect in Char-dim],

A motion was also made by Mrs. Fred Buchanan. seconded by MH- Finley Macrnqysn. that a hill 0f $3.60 be paid Mrs. J, A. MacKlnnon for teapots for the

Institute. The b , added to have n. dance in the school. each member to make ten lun-

ches.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Buchanan. roll call to be answered with "What l would like to learn in handi- Cfflfi". and a dime.

The program consisted of two contests. first prize being won by Mrs. Oliver Maobeod and Mrs, Gflrfleid MacFadycn.

_Mcetlnl; closed with the Nat- ional Anthem. after which lunch was served by tho hostess.

ROTHESAY COLLEGIATE CHOOL

Annual Closing Exercises

R-otiresav collegiate School Clos- ‘ms Exercises will be held at the School from June 13th to 16th.. it ls announced by the Headmaster, Mr. C. H. Bonnycastle. 11A.

This year. the Seventleth since its founding. shows the School in a flourishing condition with - the largest. cnrolmem in its history. _Wlth 24 boys in the Sixth Form. lls Senior Class. i-t is expected to graduate the largest group since the inception of the Grade XII course. There are. at present. l4’! boys in the School. of which 118 are in residence. Commenting on next. year's enrolment, Mr. Bonnycaslle said that applications were date ahead of last year's recor

l('ess"full_s' passed their examinations

l

lliifCll. Vrnrun River on Monday.

at Ilve oenle word ell-l tl . able In edvantlsle. a I p"

JIM-HIE’! TAXI. Phone bl. COOK'S for Photographs.

SPECIAL SALE-Mrs. Johnston's Ladies’ Wear.

OONFEDEATION LIFE SURANCE.

IN.-

MABAM DOYEL. naanllvos. 112 Prince.

JUST ARRIVED. ._ Steel 9009B Fishing Rods. were 00.. Ltd.

Tele- Rngem Hard-

A'I.‘ YOUR SERVICE. Arnfasl Coal Company. Phone 2498.

PHONE SAUNDERS 1806 for group and wedding pictures on location. ,

A. l. MvCABE It SON for the best in eggs produced by Ralpth Raynor.

war aaluvzn. - steel Tele- eoepe lilting Rode Rogers Hares

ware 00.. Ltd. ENGLISH SPLIT BAMBOO Fishing Reds. Lim-llod quantity.

Rogers Hardware Co, Ltd.

DR. ROBBINS’ OFFICE will be closed from Saturday, June '1 till Monday. June 23.

rtucelvr analyses _ White satin gowns. panties and vests. Kennedy's Ladies’ Wear.

BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, Juno lst. Rose Valley ll A. M. North Granville 3 P. M. Pleasant Valley 7.30 P. M. W. MacPhail. Minister.

FLAT RIVER. RETURNS-Mrs. Malcolm Ross has made a suc- cessful canvass in the interests of the Red Cross Campaign in Flat River and made her returns am- ounting to $46.50 to Provincial Red Cross headquarters.

ENGAGEMENT-mar. and Mrs. Stephan Crane announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Mae. to Freeman Lester. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester MacEwen. Marriage to take place early in June.

SUCCESSFUL STUDENT — In the list of students who have suc-

ln Third Year Physical Education at McGlll Ufli\'(‘l'Ell_\'. apticars the name of Ml-ss Felico/ Arsclrault. Miss Arsenault. is the/ daughter of Mr. Justice A. E. Arscnnult and Mrs. Arsenault.

RED CROSS OFFICIAL HERE _Mr. C. F. Johnston of Toronto. National Director of Red Cross publicity, arrived in the city last

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BEIDIS FLEE I'll-I l

Brides of a year. Mrs. Arthur Gagnc. left. formerly of Toronto.| and Mrs. George Maxey. Toronto. lost all their clothing except their night. attire when they fled from

perlal Iron Corp at St. Cathar-l irres early Tuesday. They went to the plant last week when their husbands started work as cooks at the new dormitories. Mr. Maxey| held a wet handkerchief over his nose. crawled backainto the burn- lng building to save their purses.

ANOTHER. CAPACITY HOUSE —Another capacity house wrtlless- ed the performance of "Father Dan" at the Holy Redeemer Hail last night. The play. under the direction of the Redenrptorist Fathers. will be repeated this evening. Tire cast comprises the Li-guorian Players who are fast becoming veteran actors as could easily be noted by last night's fine characterizations. -

____,__ Personals

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Bonanza Town ls Debt-Free And Booming

By P. C. DUBOI! Canadian Press am: Wneer

TIC. Que. May D-(OP)

MALAR —There’s gold —snd lots of it- t

and about this mining commun-

in tty that musbroomed into a go-

ing concern almost overnight and l

whose citizens. civic officials and Chamber of Commerce boost as "the town of the future.’ Malartic lies east of Northern Ontario's Kirkland Lake and Porcupine Min-

ing fields. ~ ebt-frea with a reserve of 0'80.- ooo built up in the last few years during which the population pyra- mlded from a modest 1.750 in 1939

'——ycar of the tewn‘; incorporation

—to 5,000 at its i946 census, Mal- artic has four gold mine produc- era within its limits, three of them operating in a subdivided area. of MB urea.

And within a radius of 4o miles. in a district consistently referred to as Quebec's richest gold ocvun. try. la the home of mines such ls O'Brien and. Cadllac —locatod be-

tho blazing dormitory o! the TI-ltwun Mflamc and Norm“, w

miles to the west-and Siscoe. Sul- livan. Sigma. Lamaque and Bour- lamaque near Val D‘0r. l8 miles to the east.

The shadow of Quebec's worst mine tire April 94 with entombment of l2 miners in the East. Malartlc Gold Mine-now hangs over thc communtty. But once the shadow has lifted. civic officials are con- fident that the town again will move forward at its rapid rate of progress.

"Promldng Prospects"

The mum's pure gold producing mines-Jarred ian Malartic. East Malartlc‘ Malartic Gold Fields and Slden Malartic — employ more than 1.200 men and their proper- tles have a total assessed value of $500,000. Of the four. East Mal- hss the highest production value. arllc employs the most men and

Mr. C. S. Dlngwell of New Glas- gow i-s a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital. his many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Iflla, McMillan. Mrs. Ger- trude Doyle Mr. Earl Chaisson and Mr. George I-Iennessey re- turned to the city after a pleas- ant motor trip to points of in- terost in N. S. and New Bruns- trick.

WE'RE NOT SUPERSTITIOUS. BUT LETS NOT TAKE CHANCES

Nowadays. our brains accept quite happily’ all that science and modern discoveries have put a‘. our disposal. but our emotions arc less modern. less matier-of-fact. They still retain memories of an- cient times. times when people

In addition, the Chamber of Com- lmerce lists four mines now under . development and 17 others as "pro- lmislng prospects." There's a shiny newness about many of the up-to-date shops in ‘the main business section. while VllIC paint does not appear to have tfully dried on neat bungalow-type themes of which 135 were erected in the residential arcs last year. The extraordinary width of the conrmunitys main street would a- rouse the envy of town-planners of older-established centres. Friendly alld hospitable —char- actcris ‘cs which the people claim are typical of the north country- Malartics young and old enjoy all the conveniences of a modern corn- munity as well as ample means of relaxation. Their spiritual needs are served by four churches -

woncicred why itmalned. why thun- Wmee Roman Cathouc and one Bu”

prlt l4. Requiem High Mass was eltbfalnd by Rt. Rev. ltlsgl". Maur- \ “onald vlho also conducted t services at the grave ~ Pall mnrer-s nerd: John- Curio .

“umberr and "l" h! 51111010619"! night to confer with Provincial the School would again ba forced ‘Red Cross officials. Mr. Johnstonl t° “m” admllum‘ l° "i"? 5m" Es on a. Carlada-wide tour and Ira-st

dam!" (already concluded visits to the‘

Tm "l" 31W"! which will be iwest and Pacific Coast centres. “Md m‘ MmldllY "wmmm Jul" - Charlottetown is the first stop on. {ms Maritime trip. He will leave‘

der came‘ and why the sun shone. finally attributing tllese phenom- ena. to some good or evil cause. We no‘ longer believe in fai-ies _ or witches. but still some of us think it unlucky to be pholoi graphed with our boy friend.

tist—while there is school accom- modation for more than 1.000 chil-

en.

There are outdoor rinks for hoc- key in the winter, and B smart dia- mond —complete with bleachers- The ball

itlrl Lane. Ire Rrid. JOSPPiI 'l6th. will be presided over by the tvwl. l-iztrvln ‘frainnc and James Blslwpfig py-Nqerp-tom ‘he Rm“ llflllllfl. Reverend W. H. Moorllead. D. D..

. on. with the address to the grad- uating class being given by Mr. J. D. McKenna, Mayor of Saint John. ‘The College Sunday Service will - _be ltcld at 3:15 P. M. on the 15th, conducted by the Reverend C. J. _ '—- Markham and Reverend Mr. P’. J. i Th" lilrtly of tho ital! M75. Dln- Kebk.‘ Chaphln o! the schuoll ii- NYWEHClWm ‘W551i i0 lhmk with the sermon being preached ' ll l"‘"l‘b by the Reverend A. LeDrew Gard-

R-I-P- ‘Chairman of the Board of Conven-

i‘ l“ _“ 1 3' ‘ illcw“ ncr ofwhe Stone Church. saint rnl tlllll’; llc liinl-ss. mlu at John‘ The Annual school sports l l"‘"" "i ""‘ “will °l ‘hm Day will be held on the morning °'l“" ‘l-‘f’ m‘ Siilrlliwl "d and afternoon of Saturday the v . . r Q | "l l‘ “ihiiib i-"il m‘?5°“3°5 °- ld-th.. while the graduation dance

"' *1“ l'°°°l"°_d' will take place in the school Gym- nasium the previous evening. The

FPFFHLIZED "M" EGG ‘dance will be formal.

PRODUCER It is expected that a large num-

""‘ ber of Old Boys will attend the

‘Mira Ralph Raylwi‘. MW“ Exercises. as many enquiries, have cr. V. P. E. L. is to be con" tbeen received from them. They F'm'°’°‘l ‘m “m5 ‘m’ °l u” iwlll be especially welcome at the

Hr mt "A1" specialized egg pro- ’ X r-rl P. E. I. Ii. takcs years itlll perseverance to reach

icarly service held in the College Chapel on Sunday morning. and l at breakfast afterwards.

.. standard and pass the .> The mmpme programme is u _ cat's ILlBI-ll, irrspocUoll. and hollows. -. “ “l Al ‘Pecmlud e53 ‘ Friday evening - Graduation WOdurr-r. Everything about the Dumb "l: “ ‘liming. plan" helm l°°dk Saturday-School track and field nan lltlilfllnflfi and equipment meet “d '7'“ me subject l° Kmwm" Sunday-School Leaving Service

Item inspection at all times, and bo one can appreciate. this won- derful enterprise unless they visit‘ Mi- Riavnnns plant and see for ‘him ‘ivcs and then only will they real ~ any Mr. Raynors eggs are u “~51 lililir quality. The public F’ “Qltiitiiy invited to visit Mr.

at St. Paul's Church. Rothesay.

Monday afternoon — Cadet Corps Parade. Inter-form and Old Boys Races. Prize Giving.

IIAITSVILLE SCHOOL

Report for April and May:

m,“ pm“ °" M°"d"y' "m" Grade IX-i. Margaret Mec- l; 4 ‘L m‘ thmughm" n” “m” Laud,- 2. Christine Maclnnls; 8. ' _ Wendell Nicholson and Robert a. _ _'“‘-.“*“' MacKelrzlc. equal. l WW Grade VlIL-l. Kenneth Mac-

Innis. . Grade vII-l. Malcolm Macin-

nts. Grade vI—-l. Joan MaoLeod.

‘HEA H-DESTROYING

B " Grade V--l. Shirley Nicholson:| C H I T I S 9. Donald Maclnnls; 3. Lewis . . , ‘Bryenton. Gets Fast Relief Grade fV~1. Orville MaoLeod. D , Grade III (A) —l. Marjorie 0 you choke, wheeze and Maelrennan. ' lisp for breath? ls your throat Grade m tel-l. Betty Mac-

Dead

_Trinity United Church W. A. was -held on

for Halifax tomorrow:

CHEDBEN ENTEBTALNED -' Through the kindness of Mr. John Martin of the Prince Edward Is- lasrd Library the children at thel Sanatorlwnl had the pleasure n1: witnessing movies on ‘fuesda , night last. Films shown included/a‘ Travelogue of Prince Edward 1s- lamd, Blrrd Life in Western Canada. and a sing-song cartoon all l ini technicolor. lt was a great trcat for the children and was trnutlh enlfllfil and appreciated.

PRIZE WIRERS-The follow- ing are the prize winners in the drawing which took.» place in Lot B5 Hall Monday night. M53’ 25m- 151 ‘prize $20_ Charles Connolly. Charlottetown; 2nd prize $10. MP5- Tonr Monaghan. ll Eiht?!‘ Si» Charlottetown: 3rd prize. Aladdin Lamp. Rev. L. Dougan. Halifax. N. s.; 4th pine. auto’ rug. Ronald Griffin. 32 Irving St.. Gatchell. Onl.; 5th prlzc. $5. James Dumb, 9i Prince Sh. Chariottotownfifitir l prize. fruit cake. Mrs. A. J. Mur- ray. 42 Gilnlaur St., Ottawa; 7i"- prlze, box of chocolates. b. J- Blanchard. 10 Chestnut Sh. Char- lottetown.

TRINITY n. alEuTlrlG-l The regular monthly meeting of

Thursday afternoon in the east parlor of Heartz Hall. The president, Mrs. John Garn- launr. was lll the chair. The dc- votional period was colrducted by Mrs. Carruthers alrd Mrs. Cras- weil. The theme was ."Motlrcr" The beautiful story of Ruth arld| Naomi was told. The hymn 394 was used with Mrs. J. K. Suther-'

read the minutes and the treas- urer reported the financial stand- rng. Messages were received from absent members. New equipment was supplied for the kitchen. All outstanding bills were ordered paid. A committee from the Men's Association were then in- troduced and plans for the an- nual Sundny School picnic were discussed. All joined in singing the theme song: "Let the Beauty of Jesus". The meeting closed

dr 1nd irritable? If . g you stiffer - Inytlltlsl t Grade lIf--t. Lloyd Jewell. relsnnfiihlctldltiugyiflfinc-e.t° .Mo;sds n sn-l. Roddy Mac- , - ' o . ‘hecli’ ""11"" l0 Clem‘ WHY l Grade lu (Ci-l. Lloyd Jewell. s‘ .l"'°ubl¢5 b)’ "Bill; l Highest average in junior [rad- olsone Cough Syrup; it re es: Marjorie MacLennan. sear"... l "soothing. Lg it help those Perfect attendance _for April: "f surface; to he“ over and Margaret MacLeod. Marjorie Meo- lleve that bumin dryne“ ;l.ennan. Wendell Nicholson. Rob- e amigo tic me ‘union in‘ |ert Maclfensie. bewis Bryenton.‘ i, mu l’ d ‘ f |I0ddY MacLeod. odd of 50gb o sufereraba I Teacher: Ethel Callaghan. - - cce no eu - ‘lute lor Poison): Cou h l

l 32d in 35c bottles y I

Plllstllls CUUGH SllluP

r

mole earns £63" l

NIW DIIUHI — (CF) - Two hundred Boy Booutr from India are expected to join the forthcoming world Jr-rnlzarer to be hcld near Perla. France. some time 1e Jul).

v \

with the Mlzpah Benediction.

REIIEVE

l

BY RUBBING m

hreeael‘

P s s-"ltlifell. “Will's?”

i t

l tion of

land at the piano. Tile sccreiarvl \

for ball in the slimmer. park and several tennis courts are situated near the East Malartlc

Why? Because in the Middle- Ages. long before photography was thought of. so-called witches stuck needles into wax figures of their victims, thinking the real person

1d ff tn n lhl act.‘ _ , livvclluen tlslléyelvantleglugto partslovus Wh° ilk” m?“ m‘? can have ll- if

(as they were often bribed ‘to do "l" likMalarhlc at’ lwarby Win15 by I rim“ the witches made m”. - sllCh as Val D'Or or Cadillac where muntfles of Burma everyone says ‘clubs. complete with floor-shows. that a spilt drink toretells a d0 v1 enormous trede- Maiartic christening party during the com- H135 °ile nlfllii film-bi" 0° “M?! ing year. Slim”-

chlldren close by. Those among the "younger fry"

Bmke“ “mm” laced to be made from a splinter

from Christ's cross. an amulet which they were sure could save ‘them from the wiles of all evri spirits.

You have broken your mirror and are worried lest it bring you sevenyears’ bad luck? Did you krlow. though. that this super“- stition dates from the days wnenl looking-glasses were instruments of divination and fortune-telling? . To break one was a real tragedy‘ as then they cost -a fabulous price and it meant. also. the destruc- the owners’ source of knowing the will of the gods.

Black Friday. unlucky thirteen. are almost international omens of misfortune and seem to have their origin in Christ's death on a Fri- day and in the now-forgotten memory of the Last Supper" a’- which thirteen persons were pres- enl.

How often do we say "Touch wood" and in fact look about for something wooden to touch in or- der to ave-id trouble? In all Dl-oba- | bllity this superstition dates frcml

Bad Show

Perhaps the stage has more superstitions than any other ro- fession. Did you know that ac- tors considcr it unlucky for any- one to whistle in the theatre. on tor off-stage? They 88y it. will automatically make the public whistle at the show. They also tthink that the dress rehearsal of ‘a new show should be bad, in or- l der to ensure success on the open- ‘ilrg night. Never. under any cir- cumstances. while studying his part should an actor lay his scrlpt ‘on his bed. If he does. the public lwill certainly go to sleep when he is on the stagel

PRISONERS’ PROTEGES

t MELBOURNE. Australia —-(CP) '|—Two Malayan-born Chinese nurses thave arrived here for a two years’ ‘study in the latest nursing mo- tlhodsqRetunncd men of the 8th Australian Division. captured at lSlngapore. have flnanccd the study.

NEW FUEL-SAVE!

NIIW DELHI — (OP) -- A mem- ber cf th; all-India planning com- lmittce tins disclosed that he rc- cently invented a new oven which would cut down domestic consump- tion of soft coke and coal by about 50 ‘per cont.

TOPSY TUIIVEY TIT-BITS The chickadee is able to hang upside down when hulnvtlng insects

‘unatree,

Young Man

susncr FOUL PLAY | Wanted to learn selling

Mother of two small children.‘ Mrs. Adam Zimmerman. 23. seen here. of Riverside. Windsor lub- urb. has, been missing from her" home since Saturday. her hus- band eald. She left her house heeded for a store in Detroit. but friends there say she didn't. ar- rive. Mr. Zimmerman told police he fears his wife is the victim at amnesa or foul play. ‘