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ladies’ puLovAs l‘ l aiiiai-uy eiylcil Famous SILVERPLATI ll . I l. - .- . i," .i.§."$.‘i'.'.i'.. ~s~2915 "P 3L,"‘;,"‘;ll’.“'...l2§.

Bros. and Community.

WEL-LNEIVS

JEWELERS SINCE i088

\ TRACTS TO RELIABLE PRODUCERS. Specifications: i 4" diameter up. bark removed).

. Georgetown or Souris, apply to-

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a

j King and Miss Louise Avard.

r PULP WOOD WANTED

WE WISH TO OFFER A LIMITED NUMBER OF PEELED PULP WOOD CONq

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ro.ou_s Mormlaus orricr A‘F~lERGMANN’$ no.

. ....s.;.4i!.nll-.;.l~, I ' ' . ‘i '

With The lilile 0n The Playgrounds

The moat familiar inapemiive “Push me. mister!" and the moat familiar question ‘When are we eo- lns i» 01h! ball against another square?" were drowned in their own echo last, week as more lin- partant questions came up foa- playground discuselon. The moot common of the neiw variety were “Will Louis beat Walcott. and if so in what round?" "Will Kin: square girls and Hfllsbormsgh boys have stronger teams the next time we meet up with them on the soft- ball diamond?" The first of these the famous Brown Bomber answer- ed in his own familiar way on Fr;- day night, but the second has yet. to be answered. Incidentally, the last question arose after the King Square girls went down to defeat nn Tuesday of last week at Id! hands of the l-lillslborough girls with the score of 38-7. and the f0‘.- lowlng night the boys of I-lilllsbor- ough bowed to the boys of King Square after the latter had pass- ed the score card around reading se-e. On Saturday morning the Hillsborough boys journeyed u: Connaught where a more evenly matched game was fought, and the score at the end of the math read 24-18 in favour of Ccnnaught. Last night at Coiinaught Square the Connaught boys carried away the honours by defeating the King square boys by a score of 18-2.

On all squares interest among

‘the kids is very keen, and leaves

little to be desired. Unfortunately this compliment cannot be paid the parents who seldom, if ever, come to the squares to witness these athletes and citizens of to- morrow in action, 1t is so often remarked that the athletes of io- day are not what they were 25 or 50 years ago. That is a matter for question; but one thing is certain if we want our athletes o! tomor- row to hit the standard we desire we must give them encouragement now and instill in their minds the qualities of sportsmanship and clean living which co-relate wit“ a healthy body and natural talent in the making of a. good athlete. The schools, churches, and play grounds are attempting to do their part in the training of good ain- letes and good citizens of tomor- row, but the main part is resting and always will rest on the shoul- ders of their parents. The expres- sion "bad kids" is erroneous; the correct version “bad Barents." All any kid wants is a push in the right. direction. How about it par-

Any boys and girls from thr north north end of town desirous of playing softball or taking ill‘! in high and broad Jump. call a- round to King Square any after-

noon this week. That's all for this week folks,

Chcerlo, and best 1n everything un- til next Thursday-

_Girl Guide News

‘ ents. will we push them?

~__

On Saturday, June 19th the Ilrst Class Hike was held to Hunter River, about 45 Guides from Char- lottetown and about 24 Guides from Surnmerslde arrived at Hun- ter River at 11 A. ‘M. A number of the Charlottetown Guides hiked the last four miles. All proceeded to Mr. Bernard's field about 2/5 of a mile from the Highway.

Although there were several light showers of rain, the Guides euc- cecded in cooking their meal and cleaning up before the heavy rain started. About 2 P. M. it began to rain steadily and everything was gathered up and all proceeded to the station for shelter. where thanks to the Station Master. the Guides kept wanm and dry until the buses crme.

'ihe examiners were Miss Betty

The following Guides passed

‘ their First Class Hike and meal:

Nancy llnydmail ‘Edith Marshall Sheila Mcinnis Frances Wilson Bernice Fraser Mary Wort-fly Elizabeth Coyb f "Anne Home Joyce Irvine Jean ‘Pweedy Jane Glddlngl Jane Praught.

xii

I23 EUSTON ST-

Toast 1's done to a ﬂlfﬂ-Wlfil a General Electric Toaster. from $9.9: io $16.91.

Tn time your kitchen duties—a _G-l3 Clock. Never needs wind- ang, regulating or oiling. From 86-95 ro Silo-Tax Exin.

9Walie-up-to-Music" with a G-H Clock Radio. From $47.50 to $(vi.$0—oiher Table Radios [ma] ‘$2.50 f0 $179.

General Electric Radio-Phonon A rap]: with the famous Electronic eproducei. From $289 to $1350.

first dlvwvﬁ" 15 (“ﬁt ‘mm

P . _ s“ e e 5°‘ h??? y 4o these Bﬂmztciassewlfelf “h”? o‘ m i be more NOE 09 o“; {the O . ‘a yo“ Choc‘. g ‘has! ii of 15° “M” _ (jould ‘"7 P - ban 0"‘ ° ﬁnd Cleaning-d m‘ they malt: tpgdoog Wpreciauou, t he“ what W011i?) 0 ce (‘din 0i aw“ g 510$ I Kai/Cot ‘ ‘élltccil-LG ‘If The new G-E l-‘eaiherweillil ‘houghtiul; My‘ d appliances. ‘be problem of ch00‘, u‘ yo General “ﬂea w iiiéiik 311i! your ironing time dig-ma vcy u re faced with ‘me eswi has f “ad weigqua ‘savmg a Z8195. I When 06*‘ Ygng o; an anniwrsﬂtlmcause he ' E P‘ irate the mOlW/buub-m showggyswetllh: s been chose e m grad y;\(e:° ho uchh “um- ei ctrlcal “l”? him 10d“ ‘o 5 Asa-Yea! °“" " udvise yo“ _E p liancea. a was its ' b 7”‘ .',. advaniPFEYO and wh ' 3°” o ‘ ACPenA-aba sty p‘

i Inough boiling water in tlirtl minutes to make {our cups of re! -ihai‘s whit the fasr boiling

A

A-Gd! Vacuum Cleaner gives End your tugs the "new look"

‘s yo“ ediawll] 7°“

Washday Blues wirh a G-I _ . Washer wiih rhe famous Activator. $89.50, Cylinder Type $99.75. From $135 to $159.

have 15°‘

time. 5°‘ ‘he’ ﬂ-geteinﬂr

with the

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HEAD OFFICE-TORONTO

take Imlch o‘

All the hot water you want; ' GVB Auiomaric Water Heater. Prom 8149.50.

B

For rhemasr marvelous akin?‘ sleep imaginsble—a Cr-E uro-l mam: Blanket. Prom $39-30 so time.

wofkv ‘n5 i us, ‘igonllﬁ ’

O waSh\

G-B Kettle gives you. $14.50.

Ll G-B Ranges have thd famous Cairod iii-Speed Elements. 1198 so I569.

G-E "Tb: n/rigmnr mu! snnrm u-anl wolf's l

From $559 to $419.

CO’ l LTD -

l‘ ii

Gland Operation 0n Prize-winning Bull

AMIS, 1a.. July 14A?) -— A prize-winning Hereford bull will be operated on at Iowa state College next week in an effort to correct his inability to become a father. T. Royal Rupert 09th. the bull which sold for $38,000 in i043, il owned 11y Governor Roy 'I‘urne.~ of Oklahoma. The animal was the highest priced bull in history up to that time.

But a bull is only worth his weight in sausage if he cant sire calves. Rupert can't.

Dr. M. A. Emerson of the Iowa State College veterinary staff said the plan is to slaughter another bull in Des Moines. and take his pituitary gland, packed in a chill- ed salt solution, to Ames. There he will trailqﬂant it into Rupert's

neck.

World Slip-lags 0i

Wheat my eiiil siiiii

‘i1

orrslwin, silly a -- for) - Ihe world wheat shortest M! b0 largely ended this you‘. "w 3"!‘ oau o: Btetinlcs said today.

Surveying the situation, the Bureau noted that European and Amliean 01W prospects are good, and commented luariiedly: ’

"II-me is promise of the tight meat amply eltuetlon- of the last m aa- three years beins relieved to e oeneliereiiie extent.”

‘lhe Bureau reported that the United Btalee Department oi Al- tlculttsre‘ nu estimated Inmate's

wheat crop at 2,016,000,000 bush- els, Russia ie not included in the ootimato.

The estimate for this year is substantially higher than either the 1946 or 1947 crops. Two years ago Europe produced 1,403,000,000 bushels of wheat and last year 1,701,000,000 bueihels.

Even this year's improved Eur- npean wheat position, however, falls seriously short oi pro-war yields.

New All-up Mali Service inaugurated

MONOTON. July 2 — When the inauguration of Canada's new Ml-llp mall service began across tihe Dominion yesterday it Iwae mark- ed by special ceremonies in many

of the large-cities from Sydney nnd Halifax to vancoiiverqmrhere a big Trans-Canada Airllneepiane started and will end a special In- augural fligibt.

It was fitting that the new ser- 'vica should begin today. Domin-

HEATING EQUIPMENT OF . ALL TYPES COAL GAS OIL - ELECTRIC

alarm; srovr mo runnncr ca.

Phone l0l0 - Gt. St.

ion Day. because it brings the nine Provinces, which were welded to- gether in confederation on that same day 1n 1807, to within hours apart and closer in their business asmciations.

To mark the beginning or the new service special messages of greeting were despatched on the flliii T-C-A- flllht by the post of- fice frcvm lieutenant governors, premiers, mayors and other prin- cipal officials in business and in- dustry in the Maritimes to those in the Western Provinces and cit,-

ies. On the first T.C.A. flight wee 1

rmuiI carrier J.W. Lewis of the Halifax post office, carrying a Dvlloh containing special letters. He tanned it over oh arrival here to postman Henry P. Legere, the‘ oldest carrier in the Monctan post oilflce in iengtih of servicmdln Wm Nr- em made the first flight to ontreal where he will hand the pouch to another- pa“. Lneisyn for the next leg at the your.

WEBTMOIILAND ' ﬂcﬂog

gcpgrggor June. PI e -—1. Rita Hatters. Ja Trowaduie, equal. one Grade IX.-1, Elie lherren; i, Mary Matters. Grade virr-s. Oolette Matters; *2, James Mature: 8, Ella Croeernan. Grade VI.-1, Charlie Oampeli; g-eligvllnh Mature; 0. Marion Cen-

Grade V.-1. Jerome Matters: I, me Shorten; 3, Francis Camp-

oim rv.-1, Juanita wliiiini 2, aiazne Neweon; 3i Orien ‘hotel- " cede 111-1. Edward Keenan; mgbonnle lherren; 3, on Oekee, Walter Campbell, ual. '

Or a IL-l Itaymo d ‘ttere: 2. u i 0am’ and eniiiioo crou- Yflilﬂ. lldl. -

Newson. - Prize for Nature Book: Illa-rich

Canfleld. Exceptionally w‘:

ievement Taste held at Crapaud: Colette Matters, 154; James Mat- ters, 145; Ella. Crossiman, 123: Ruby Oakes, 117; and Noreen Oakes. 104.

Prizes for 100% in spellings: Jercme Matters, Norms. Newson, Prize for Entrance to be ewe-fl" Lewis Oakea. 8d 10k!‘-

Prize for Attendance: Norma Teacher: Mary E. Yirainor.

Prize for marks during year awarded Charlie Campbell (95 per centl

i

creamy ton e-tlngling ' peppermint. rich y coated with Imooih, delicious Moira chocolate, "

G e t-No teats.

The following pupils have .

cesefuliy written tnedroim A