___THUR§PAY»

writs ._¢1L.\B.1£PT__E'_1‘_<>_W . GUAEQIAN .-____ _, ' i ‘L191. .1- Pa-

Eastern Guardian

..".l‘hls column is reserved for news o! local interest but advertising u! I NEWS? nature may be inserted a! lo a word strictly payable in ad- vsnce.

asuisscnl-lrrioivs Charlottetown: Guardia handed to their Rept.

-...__________. PERSONALS

to t h e Jrioy be chie Hume.

..°Mrs W.A. Cumming was tics- tess to the Montague Bridge Club on Wednmaday.

..'Q\11te a number of Montague citinem ntientieci the races in Sav- age Harbor on Friday.

..‘Miss Reta l/Iaclicam, R.N., of the Jeffery little Hospital. Quobcc

City, is Ylsiliii! her parents Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Maclican, Mon- Lague.

. ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Clements and family. hfoiztiigue. have moved to their siilliillti‘ colt-age iii Lower Montague.

..'.\‘ir.= J H. ‘iIncLcan. hloulo- gue, lef; for De i‘! to wit. her ciﬁriughtei" Mrs. L‘ ..t:ic, who isverjr

..‘1\Irs_ W A Cumming. Alonta- gue. nit-L wit .i uiuiful liccit’. '1' rcceiillv wiich she ind ‘the misfor- tune to fall and break her wrist.

.."1tir. John Montague, failing for

ftillhig and cu’.- zhc wound

..'I\'Ii.s= Marquez-lie Doyle. Tru;o, i oi tnusic in SilCl-{Yillﬁ

~ ‘their proxmity

National Parks l 0f Canada I

OTTAWA, July s~a brief ties-i cription of the scenic and recrea-

tional attractions of Canada's 1 twenty national parks is ‘ ‘ cd in a new illustrated booklet,

"The National Parks of Canada," just issued by the Department o! Mines and Resources, Ottawa. A worthwhile feature of this timeLv publication is a map of Canada in colours, showing the location o! the various national parks and to the main high- ways and main railways. With one , exception (Glacier National Park in British Columbia) all units o! I the national park system may be reached by motor highway, (or \ they are either traversed by or linked up with the main avenues of motor travel. In addition, near- ly all the parks are served either (lirectiv, or with the assistance of motor road connection by the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific railway systems

"The National Parks of Canada" points out that: “Among Canada's t grcutiwt tourist attractions are her national parks. areas of outstand- ing scenic beauty or interest which have been set aside by statute for the use and enjoyment of the peo- ple. Including a total area. of 12,- 525 square miles, these national reservations differ widely in char- acter and vary in purpose. They conserve the wild life of Canada under natural conditions. preserve sites memorable in the nation's historv. and help to maintain the ; primitive landscape in its original state. Not the least is there value as national recreational areas, for they provide, in contrasting set- tings. unequalled opportunities for i the enjoyment of outdoor life." l

For purposes of comparison. ; Canadas National Parks are di- l

ll'l\‘t‘fi lll"ll€‘ Mon- i\ Do c “Ht maid .\ \l trrl Collin.

‘Ac tool. place ‘Pies-

. ‘Miss Violet Mrtcliean, Provi- dence. ‘i I motored homv, arriv- ing in N After- noun. lidays with Mrs

e ‘rfounc, Prin- t Allison School

itTiCilCl‘ all. arc guests at . and Mrs. L. II.

l l. RftEWTiUPE‘. 3f.» Collin ivas pi ‘enf- gd with a (inuity luncheon m.

throwing M‘: Bru: . ivire fcurc and hiforo he could get .l llllflfi‘ control lie was

e. Mrs. Bruce . waking up. L

i‘!

Alonla "‘ m.

'1 v IRIAIKIL n. Lloyd Jciilnns,

vidcd into spearate classes, which l include the sccnic and recrea- \ tlonal parks, the wild animal parks or preserves. and the national his- toric parks. In the first group are Brinff, Jasper. and Waterton Lakes National Parks in Alberta; KDOtQIIELV, Yoho, Glacier, and ‘Mount Revelstoke National Parks in British Columbia. Prince Albert National Park in Saskatchewan, and Riding Mountain National Park in Manitoba. In Ontario are Point Pelee. Georgian Bay Islands. and St. Lawrence Islands National Parks, recreational areas typical of the region. Recent additions to the S_\‘L~;if‘lll are Cape Breton High- lunds National Park in Nova Scoiia, and Prince Edward Island Notional Park.

The special wild animal parks which exist for the protection of oncc nearly extinct species such as the buffalo wapiti or elk, and the lll‘0ll§!l‘if>i‘ll(‘(i antelope. were estab- lished as preserves for these in- tcresiing creatures whose former habitat disappeared with the set- wcst. Buffalo and Elk Island National Parks in Al- berta are noted for their herds of buffalo. as well as for large num- bers of elk. mule deer. and moose. Ncmiskam National Park, also in Alberta. was established for the protection of the pronghorned antelope.

In addition to the maintenance and (lcvelonmcnt of scenic, recrea- tioiiul. and animal rescrves. the work of thr- National Parks Bureau of Cnnnrla includes the marking of sites connected with outstand- llifI historical events. and the pre- servation of some of the ancient buildings on such sites. Forl Anne in Novn Scotia and Fort Bonuse- jour in New ‘Firunsxvick are ex-

' s i1HTiBTiT>ﬁEEs= novg

WINTNIPEG. Ju'_\' a _rcp\ 4 Whitln. WlIl"ID.'iI coil prtipricior. ran aivliy fr n his EKilll0iiiﬂll.Ali8.. home vcars till‘. and suffered so many hardships he is now devoting his life to aitlinlr homeless bovs.

He has a standing offer to house and frcri bors at his restaurant. Above the cafe he has a number of rccmf I'll never rent the rooms," he sari. "so Whv shouldn't 1 let the kids slccp 1n ihcm."

“Every restaurant in the ctiy throws awav food daily. Why shouldn't this be given to the

YWHB bOYS who are drifting along?

"I like to help these kids along for I know what a to gh ride 1t can be when _v0u‘rc dowi and out.“

Second Chance ittlontinued fromi-page 72),‘

"It isn’t from e. 1t‘ f<

Wallace." m s ‘om s“ "'But he. too. . . .” ‘Anyway. there it is."

He tossed a small packet across the desk between them. It proved t0 contain a ring in which one fine emerald was mounted.

‘It is from the necklace," Simon Dale said. “They found it in the Petrol rank of that car. In the cir- cuznstaiices, I suggested this as a gracious not on Sir Wallace's part, and he Jumped at it. There m, w,“ tales on this afternoon, by iii way- we“ shall have to take one c. ch." '

318119!" Said Ferguson Haliett, THE END

REGULAR IAILINGS

DIIIGT T0

nosron

IIITIRN

amnlcs of important historic sites which have been set aside as national historic parks.

Copies of "The National Parks of Cnnorin“ mav he obtained by wi‘ ing The Controller, National Piihiﬁ Bureau. Ottawa.

Women Newspaper , Workers Owe Much l To Suffrage/ates

WINNIPEG, July 6 —(OP) There is no better time than the phesent for women to engage in‘ newspaper work Ishbel Ross. New York Her-aid Tribune writer. told the Women's Canadian Club in an address here.

“News is more before." she said, internationally minded. day are capable of newspaper post 000 are employed by the press the United States

"Here and there women are edit- lnf and running newspapers." she sa. d. "They have gone fa: in syndicate, feature and tabloid fields."

Women's fight for suffrage blazed the trail for newsps, rwo- men half a century ago. It go them on the front page.

Success could be attributed t0 pioneer club women such as Jenny June whose perseverance and en- thusiam broke down the wall that confronted women 50 years ago.

_._._._._k_________ MRS. ROBERT B. AULD

The death occurred at hﬂ’ e in Fkeetown on Monday, Juno th, of Mrs. Robert B. Auld at the up

0f '71.

Mrs. Auld. who bdom her mu. riagie was Nettie Pound. was born alt Found’; Mills, New london. and lived there until her man-loge when she moved to Pkeefown to a beau- tiful home which nestle; at the side of the famed Birch Grove. She was an estimable woman. loved by all, and fond memories will over be [mailed by thoscfortunate enough to have been numbered sum-mg her friends. Sixteen years ago she Md a serious illness from which she

potent than ever "and we are more Women t0-

never fully recovered. She led 5 ro- tired life, but her Christian life and won personality will

never be tutti-tun.

Surviving are two dough Mrs. Everett Schunmn, tum; Mrs. (Mm) W.A. lbwQini-ricjiun- ter River; and one son, Rev. Wol- tar n. mild, Midlnnd. Ont. One M711. Brewer, died two yoon ago, andtobiswidawfellﬂiotuko! caring for his invalid moths. '.l‘iiis tuk was curled out with unhiiing

ul ea and lovc.

a a tor. Mrs. J. I. loll, Von- oouver. 8.0.‘ four brothm, Found, ‘tloncouvm; Hlﬂlh . mind. New Imdon; William A.

o! 11inch

mind. Dew Miniatu- tea. Ottawa. 0nd Waiter round. Hamid. 011i!" lilo survive

The timers! took pines on ‘lhtiradly afternoon to flu People's

. Heston. no Rn. J. W.

V

i

The Year's Greatest Bargain Event!

BOTH STORES Summersido — Charlottetown

See The Big Special Sale ulletin Maled- To Your Home——16 Page Crammed Full of The Greatest Values In Our Entire History

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The Big Special 16 Page Sale Bulletin» mailed to your home tells the story of scores of sensational values from every part of the store which g0 on sale next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. In addition, there are many more items not advertied on sale. Everything is in readiness now! Increased sales forces are waiting to serve you and the thousands who will come eager to secure Birthday Savings, COME! SEE! RUV! SA ‘IE!

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Two Brand New Studio Couches

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