-» . y -..... Mum‘. ._

wnouesozxr.

i‘:

From Carton To Icebox

r-To Hospitality

Plu: deport!

b-Bonle

ttrlon 25¢

1t Der bank

Authorized boltlar of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Ooh Ltd.‘

J, 8t T, MORRIS, LIMITED

Bharlottetown

Phone 191

PLAN BIGGER CROPS

CALCUTTA, India -- (CP) ~— In Assam provinces, 200 village Com- mittees have been constituted to draw up plans for increased food production. The work of these com- mittees will include a‘ survey of

cultivated land, varieties of crops and irrigation needs. '

PETERBOROUGH. Rngland (GP) - A plaque with the names of Peterborough Cathedral's 22 organism since 1540 has been

erected in the cathedral.

IS YOIIR TOO WARM

If so, let us insulate sulstion, properly installed, of your bedrooms in the

TWO WAY

158 Great George

as it will keep your furnace heat inside in the Winter.

YOU CAN'T LOSE!

For Free Estimates Phone 1012

. GEORGE '1‘. BARBIE

Provincial Representative

NORTHERN INSULATION CO. OF CANADA. LTD.

BED ROOM FOR SLEEP?

it for you. Rock Wool in- will keep the sun's heat out Summer just as efficiently

PROTECTION

St., Charlottetown

Going sway for a vacation or business trip? Admiral] tparkllnl. new AC-DC- Battery portabla makes an Ideal travel- ling companion. it will add many hour! of enioymcn to your holiday or trip. Plays snywherc- indoors or ouv-oa AC or DC. as well as batteries. Auto rnstlc switch eliminates accidental bat- slty drain when used on AC-DC. Con- naletl serosrope in hingad lid slvas amazing reception. Alnico No. 5 sputter. Richly styled Ja two-tone dress-lan- pcror Red plastic rsss with French Gold trim - light. compact sad easy to carry. Whynotgttyoutsnovnaudbtsll" ‘ lat your mt trip “

Africa Flight

VI! G101‘!!! CHAPTER XV! '1 WAS TIIIBBTY

Tho silence was Absolute. dud- ly. For thou of us who iiva in a civilised environment, with tho radio, the tram, the omnibus. the lorry, and the aeroplane combining to make t. sound-symphony back- ground for every moment of our lives. silence has become so strange

- than-like all other strange things.

it. has become terrible. Than Ls:- rlmore realized that he could hear Solhern breathing. Simultaneous- ly he was aware of the cold beauty of the stars. and the outline of the palm-branches against the night. sky. And it. was as if tho two of them were the first men. face to face, in the springtime of tho world.

“What is it?" a-sked Larrlmore in an urgent whisper. “Anything wrong?" .

And he glanced over his shoulde to where Carol slept peacefully un- der another palm-tree, some thirty yards behind him.

"No," sad Sothern, shortly. "You're sure that Carol's right?"

"Sleeping like the deadl" "What about you?" inquired Lar- rimore. “It's been a tough day." Sothcm sat bnck on hi5 heels. "My feet hurt," he sold indiffer- ently. “And I'm getting sleepy." "I'm sorry, S0thern—- but you would come, and you wouldn't take my offer to stand sentry for you

all

"Rub it well inl" Larrimoregot slovrly and rather stiifly to his feet. "I'll take over now if you like." he said. “It must be close on two." In his turn, Sothern stood up. so that the two men faced one an- other. "Oh. don't be quite so dashed magnanimous, Lnrrimore! I can stand no sleep as well as you." I Larrimore blinked at him wear? Ily, "Just as you please." he said, "but you needn't shout about it. Carol needs sleep, if you don't."

"She seemed to step out all right today." rctorted Sothern sulklly.

“Better than you did, you mean. Look here, Sothern, while she's asleep. and we've a moment to ourselves, there's a thing or two I've got to say to you."

"Are you sure?"

"Quite sure." curtly. "Very well-shoot!" “I'd like you to believe there's nothing personal about thls—" "No doubt you would!" l “Oh, very well," said Larrimore. lrrilably. “Go on being tlresomei if you're so determined to bc—" Sothern turned away. "I think I'll go on keeping my look-but." he muttered. "Wait a minute! We've got to’ make heticr time tomorrow." I “Aren't we vralking our feet rsw|

said Larrimore

Dy‘? Mine are like raw beef, I can: tell you!" “Which is your fatilt, or the fault‘, of your boots!" snapped Larrimorc. "The point that. matters is thatf we're already behind our schedule." "That," said Sothcrn. “would he‘ more impressive as an argument ifi I shared your faith in that infernal map of yours!" "And in mo?" “Precisely? “I'm sorry about that," said Lar- rimorc. "Because I'm afraid you'll just have to take my word for lt." "And so what?" "And sci-you'll have to keep up with us tomorrow. You're acting as a brake on the whole party. It‘ cuts our pace all the time to have you tailing behind."

-Sothern laughed bitterly.

"It would be too awful for you If you mlslald me!" he said.

"Surely the place of the harm- less necessary chnpcrone or goose- _ ___________-

DOES INOIGESTION I WALLOP YOII BELOW THE BELT?

Help Your Forgotten "28" For Th; Kim! 0| IeIIeI Thai Helps Make You Rarin’ To Ca

M thn h ll i ' tsuf-"It. tiuit..°.8.§’.“'zé"i§ZI'ZI IIJZR‘. I So when Intligt-stinn strikes, try lnmafhin thnt. helps IIIIZMIIOD In the linmnob AN below the belt.

Wbatypit may need is Carter's Litllp Ll.- alrrttsbrhvinns-ziioi 1min w out "iorlottp o C t ‘ LIttI L! P Ind 011.10 nrITcr ratings? Tnknnthcrzieldccggdwo: ‘Ilfﬂivllm Tlvgv hqlv with» up a larger Row ‘Nﬁgomsin dilllmlivb Juice.- III yvur stomach

wels -—lt_ttlp you digest what you bssa

Gin in Nature s own wny. Then most folks get the kind of rcllsf IQ makes you Incl better irom your hand to your 551i Jltllj-xlghvhyv" IOI;I‘:"[GIIIIIIID Caitorb

enough already to make you hap-im

mm GUARDIAN. (JHARLOITETOWN War Mslsst-Isasssss lsstls llss lsgss I

FAY BARAGAB WITH JAPANESE! BEETLE TRAP

The war against Canada's most unwelcome "immigrant," the Ja- panese beetle, has begun in districts of lower Ontario. The Dominion department. of agriculture has sent 600 traps to various communities to catch insects before they can get a chance to do any harm. With no natural enemies, they multiply quickly, and in no time at all, they‘ will eat up a whole lawn or denude a big tree.

berry 1-; within sight but out o! earshot?"

"I'm afraid I'm being serious about. this, Sothern." "It's a bad habit of yours," 50th- em agreed, but his eyelids flick- ered uneasily. "At the same time, and even in the middle of s de- ucrt I persist in believing that. two is company and three—"

"A darned nuisance!" Iiarrlmore finished the mlsquotatlon for him. "All the same, as long as you're in the party, we've got to march as a party."

"I'll bcar it in mind. Iiarrlmore."

rather

"Thanks. You're sure you wouldn't like me to take over now?"

The silence fell again. Larrl-

more sat clown, landed uncom- fortably among the water-bottles, and looked up sharply.

"By the way." he demanded. "just why did you wakg. mo just now?"

Sothern hesitated before he replied.

“I didn't wake you," he said at

appreciably

st. “I'll swear something touched

Ime," Larrimore murmured, watch-

ing the other keenly. "Look here _what were you doing over here beside me?"

"Nothing," said Bolhern; and added, “I believe a sentry does what are called rounds?"

Larrimore looked at. the water- bottles, noticed that not only his own but Sotherrrs were in the un- tidy pile, and felt the blood drain out of his cheeks.

"What are your doing here, Sothern?"

"I just had ‘em on me-and got tired of ’em."

"Doing rounds? Isn't that a little '—curlous'.'"

"What the heck are you hinting st, L-arrimore?"

"You weren't thinking of taking another little drink on the quiet, I suppose?"

"You mind your own buslnessl"

Larrlmorc jumped up.

"It's very much my business. I'm responsible for the safety and successful arrival at El Fayoum of this party. I'm also responsible for the ultimate rescue of the party we've left behind with the aeroplane. ‘This water of ours ls all we've got between us, and s beastly death for the lot of usl"

"You've said that much before."

"And I don't mean to have to say it ttgalnl You were going for a drink weren't you’! Haven't. you either common-sense or self-con- trol?"

"Lnrrlmore-for goodness sake don't g0 on being quite so intoler- ably pompous! We've masses of water."

water-bottles

(To be continued)

HIGH WYCOMBE, Buckingham- shlre. England - (GP) When an electricity failure brought total darkness for 30 minutes at a dsnea here. dancing continued with the

Ibnnd playing from memory.

Opposite

View: 0n

PAUL IOBISON Wouldn't

Loyalty lluostlon

IAOIII IOIIRION Would Fight . . ,

"Pl-l lemon mil" M! for himself. r woald tam mun a".

sis or any aggressor.” Jackie lobinson, U. l. Nana baseball star. nuts this statement amt Paul Robeson. wnitl fatnoaa singer, had said U. g, Negroes would not fight against the lqvlets. Robinson and savstal

Ilhifﬂfﬂllﬂlﬂiﬂsfm alld lb Committee Activities to stats Their vim’ e w e .- ‘In-ma.

HIGHFIELD W. A. MEETING

The members of Highfleld Un- lted Church Women's Association met for their June meeting at the

the president was unavoidably c. - sent, Mrs. Stillman Frlzzell noted in her capacity. Mrs. Frizzcll also presided over the devotional period which opened with the hymn "him-v Love To Thee O Christ", followed by the members reading in unison Psalms 130 and 133. The subject of the discourse that followed was "unity", the central thought being that in unity of purpose there is strength. The leader then read a prayer, and the members sang the hymn "Puss Me Not 0 Gentle Sav- iuur."

The business period opened with the roll call and the minutes of last

dlsn Oar a Iou , alght modern pisntl.

home of Mrs. Stanley Hurry. Ar.“

CANADA NEED

some G ‘Eaallway 0E2:-

thomsnds a! railway cars of every gene. Ths company is full d to suplply Canada's railways

muting. Tbs trsaattrafs report was hoard, in which it was stated that the fifty dollars voted for tba pur- poas had been given to lbs lnanaa repair committee, and that the Int.- ut light bill for the church had been paid. 1Y0 donations 0f htllt to sick persons wars ropes-tad. and bills for tbssa wars asttled.

Mrs. Iris-sell invited tha msrnbsrs to hsr homo for tho next. rnootlnlt. Mrs. Hurry will be devotional lead- sr. and Mrs. Arthur Roberta and Mrs. Dennis Nsai will be on tha lunch cotnmlttcs. The msattn clos- sd with ths members rapes n; in ' unison the Mlzpah Benedict on. Afterwards Mrs. Friazeii assls ed Mrs. Hurry in serving lunch and a social tlmowaa enjoyed.

KINGSTON W. H. I.

The July muting of Kingston Un- lted Church MIIIIOIIHry Society was held at tha home of Mrs. May Wil- lls.

Mating opened by singing hymn 241, "Ha lssdeth me", Creed, scrlpturs resdlnl, Romans 10 to 15, tbs worship service in Missionary Monthly followed, clos- ed with this la our prayer. Chris- tian Stewardship by Mrs. Lloyd McKinnon. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call waa answered by 1'! members, ona visitor. Collection $2.58. 57 cents friendship fuhd. Silent prayer for Miss Alma lnmsn by Mrs. Lloyd McKlnnon. Thank you cards from two members while in hospital. Itl was decided to ask Rev, Mr. Alt- ken to have special servlcs and have Bonshaw choir; to make two quilts before next meeting. Next place of meeting Mrs. Bert Willis. Lunch committee, Mrs. Fulton Wil- lls. Mrs. Edgar Newton, Mrs. James Jewell. Meeting closed with prayer by president.

SUMMERFIELD W. M. S.

The regular monthly meeting of

the Summerfleld W. M. S. was held

at the home of Mrs. J. A. Harding on July 2nd with Mrs. Lindsay

Sharpe in charge of tho devotional

period.

I Meeting opened with theme “More Missionaries" and singing hymn 394 and responsive reading

‘taken from Psalm 90 followed by prayer and Lord's Prayer in un-

I lson.

Minutes of last meeting were rend and approved. Rolf call was answered by 11 memebrs and ‘l0 visitors were present. We were Ipieased to welcome two new mem- ‘hers to our auxiliary. Members re- iported 13 sick calls made during the past month. <

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Morris Sinclair with Miss Harriet Glover in charge of meeting. Rdii call to be answered by a verse containing the. word "Eternal": a letter was read from Aileen Raz, port worker at Halifax acknowledging box which was hr- warded to her. Collection amounted to $5.25.

<>v\

Blnswt of stssl ars turns pnplt iadusuy in

I mum-

with tbs test t. passen him "I'll-ﬁll" ll and our ‘Mmmumt

it?’

Q ._._

JULY is. not

___

youofamlnt-freshpoo

lnmmerl

repeating i

lSalongwsyhomtlsaNorthwoods totbsrosrlngptaasasofblg-oityncws- papsn. Tbs railways perform this long

combined outputofthsbiusatpttlpand

Canada's far-ﬂung woods operations. It taha otgaalaation. and manpower; and a

U 'I.“RY '7

turbi- oolors and styles. to see you

and dancing, Como sec,

future.

New Shipment

EAOII

’corrons Fresh As Mint. . .

We've the Cotton! to assure

Alltbanowtsx-

morning shopping to cocktails

shop, come plan your cotton

JUST ARRIVED

Assorted Colors

l-oooi

H01!

SUN DRESSES

Phone 55

u: FASHION snore:

“The Store That Fashion Built"

Great George Street

Mrs. Keith Mayne on behalf of the auxiliary presented Mrs. George Mayne with a Life Membership Certificate in recognition of her work among us for so many Y9K"-

The members of the Baby Band and their mothers were entertained during the afternoon. We had 35 children in attendance along with their mothers. The children enjoy- ed games and ice cream and cake was served to all present.

Meeting closed by singing hymn 376 followed by Benediction.

Following is account of the races:

Boys and girls. 8 and 9 years- Barbara Sinclair, Errol Sharpe. Gerald Mayne.

Over 10 years -—- Allyn Harding. Leone McKay, Vadn Seaman.

10 years old-Ewen Sinclair. Wayne Paynter, Miriam Seaman.

S HEALTHY RAILWAYS TO SERVE HER PEOPLE.

The Railways Do A Giants Job in Moving Canada's Hugo Newsprint Production

they hassle in ts your.

nsstiedtonavstbs the world and of

l-sokaasilcmlaala

Age 7~Enn Webster and Carolyn Seaman, equal; Lens McKay,

5 and 6 years-George Mayne, Lloyd MacLean,~J0yce Day.

4 years old-Edith Sinclair. Arlene Mayne, Jean Mayne.

3 yanrs old-Billie Gillespie. Donna Day, Louise Sharpe.

RACK WAS BANNED

The rack. an instrument of tor-- ture introduced into Britain by the Duke of Exeter, was declsrsd illegal in 1828.

MIGHTY BELL

Nolre 1).... cathedral in Mon- treal has the largest bell in North America, weighing 12 tons.

Our Qracl pulp paper industry ovary your rsliss on tho railways‘, to sorry nanrly savan ntlllian tons ofnovnprint and wood pulp. Yo! that‘ ls hardly more than a quarter o! tho total tonnage of forsst products

Every Canadian, both as producer and consumer, has a direct interact in tbs railways-in soafng that. they an kspi

- 1 I ‘ f haul for Canada's newsprint ptodaoars. atlioiant and fully sdequats to tbs FL‘, Llﬂﬁltimﬂﬁt dgipmgtglvéiyg’, And unn- onlyaﬁanﬂonoftlsoirjo . “our. naads. " e s sna a'a n . ' “n, “my”; my mama's la: t builders of irhyfmn “abuzz”: Tho railways are big IUYIRS toe railway roiling s k and squip- ""- ment. this co n and its em- forsst products.

Papa! is a ralatIVoIy-stnall item In railway putchadng. Yst last ysar they apsnt ssv- ani hundred thousands of dollars for menus, tlohu. timetables, forms, station- ary. . Joli of tbs "little" ltuns which _ toltthsr lake tbs railways important customers of tbs paper and printing indus-

hh-Hanllsbnootsssttybbiggntbtsywl.

IIIIIPApN

1-.

LIMITED