JUNE 22, 1949
f Coke Tamil Music ' forHappy Moments
A1! for i! ellber way . . . bolb rude-marl: mean tbe um: Ibis‘,
Msthorizod Betti-v ei Cocs-Cola under contract with Cue-Cole Ltd.
J. & T. MURRIS, LIMITED
CHARLOTTETOWN _
PHONE ‘I91
HEADS CEMENT COMPANY
MONTREAL. June Joseph M. Breen. 52-year-old To- ronto-born engineer who made a name for himself in Ontario base- ball and football circles, today was appointed president Cement Co. Ltd..
FOUNDED
20—(CP) —- Halifax this
until Labor
of Canada succeeding the
miles long. between
Bicentennial
British Columbia
zoo YEARS AGO celebrations in
summer get under way in June and will
continue Day.
The Portland Canal. a fjord 60
forms the boundary
811d
laic F. B. Kilbourn. Alaska. DAILY CROSSWORD l ACROSS S. Border 16. Land- ‘ Unadul- 4. Funeral measures terated ‘ song l0. Harvest I5. Side of a B. Restaurant 22. Auction t room employees 24. Alive l9. Indigo Q. Portion 26. Lay church t plant ‘ of a odicere o. Hzlodylj.’ curved ‘as. Wine i1 i.‘ nnsenao line receptacle verses ‘I. Similar 29. Innate gggg uggg i3. Sprite 8. Endured 30. Froth w l. Plunder 12. Oxidized 32. Hurll, Yesterday's AssII 15. Greek letter coating 83. Large 7. Court," on bovine . l9. flock _ . River metal ruminant e3. Lens;- c , t Bun)‘ i3. Feiiiak (Asia) - Q1. River (Rug; _20. Erbium. \ sheep ,_ l6. 0f blood ' Turk.) i tsym.) “ 'l21. Blunders‘ '23. Walks on 20. Insane
,3, wk yoga-u» - <
27. River iPol.) 28. Pesssgewayr between _ seats i I31. Compassion; 34. Manganese‘)
(sym l ,
‘lb. Every ' 37. Extinct bird 38. Warp-yarn (0. Hint 4i. Question e2. Commits again '15. level 46. Toward ' the lee
DO“?! '1. Paleness ‘,1. Military fixer naval i outfits
LibéayJarrroQoora-asmu how u» work m n i
AXYDLBAAXII _ls LONGFBLLOW
0n; letter simply stands for another. In this example A ls-used
for the three iUs, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. trophies, the length and formation of the l_s_c_iz__dey the code letters are different ‘M
ssrxo arw NSECWD,
A Cryptogrsm Quotation
apos-
llords are all hints.
CTPXT PH
xsa nsrxowz crss ranwsn roman rxicnwaxrwxxwuu-murr.
Yesterday's oryrhqnm: ‘NOW. AENIZAB. ‘rrmas os- VALOUR. mo or a sroor nszan-r-vzncu. m
unnamed by ans ruiuns enema‘
if you have no refrigerator in your home take advent- age of our refrigeration at no additional cost. The above mentioned fresh dairy products are always on hand
DAIRY rnonucrs’
ALWAYS 0N HAND IN OUR REFRIGERATOR
FRESH PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM, BUTTER and CHOCOLATE MILK
ircsh and cool. Call in any time.
WMTPS GROCERY
KEN SIN GTON
“NEED.
wrsrtnu GUARDIAN
‘GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph G. Muttart. Summerside.
—IIAVE YOUR WATCH repaired by J. B, Dunning, Jeweller, Ken- slngton.
—J. E. DUNNIN G JEWELLERY STORE, Kensington, now open for business.
-—MIXED DAY OLD CHICKS. Hillside Heavy Breeds $12.95 per 100. Phone or see Rex Dawson. Agent, Albany, P. E. I.
-1llilE BIDEFORD PLAYERS present Ready Made Family, Lot Sixteen Hill, Thursday. June 23rd. Sponsored by Junior Farmers. Curtain 8.30. Dance after.
—ALBERTON CLlNlLX-A chest clinic will be conducted at. the Western Hospital on Tuesday, June 28th. There will be no regular clinic on July 4th. Dept. of Public Health and Welfare. Division of Tubercul- osis Control.
-TIIE REGULAR MONTHLY meeting of the Prince County Women! Progressive Conservative Association will be held on Thurs- day, June 23. in the committee room, MacDonald Building. at 8 p.m.
—NOTIOE m rsnsurs. - Qarents who wish to enter their children in Grade I in the Sum- merslde School for the term begin- ning September 1949 must register them on Thursday or Friday after- noon of this week in the Grade I room at the school between the hours 01.1.30 and 3.00 P. M. Grade 1 pupils must have attained their sixth birthday on or before Decem- b€r 31, 1949.
—I.OYAL ORANGE LODGE - The Bedeque District Royal Scar- let Chapter of the Loyal Orange Association held their regular monthly meeting in Calvin Orange lodge room at Bradalbane on Thursday evening last. There u-ns s large attendance with members coming from Stanley Bridge. Cav- endish, Bedeque. Rose Valley and Borden lodges. A number of can- didates from Borden lodge were exalted to this degree. with W. C. Lorne Seaman presiding. A num- ber of short addresses were given by the members present. Refresh- ments were served by the members of Calvin lodge and a social hour spent.—B.
—OPENING DANCE HUGE SUCCESS — The St. Roch Base- ball club held their opening dance on Thursday last in their new clubhouse with an attendance of over three hundred persons. The music was one oi the principal lea- tures of the occasion. and every one present enjoyed a good even- ing's entertainment. William D. Sumner. secretary of the club. had charge o! the dancing program and was ably assisted by other members of ihe club who supcriris- ed the selling of admission tickets and refreshment booths. They were Messrs. Benny Martin. Rusel shes Oville Chalsson, Ben Waite and Alphonse Blanchard.
—- SERVICE AT TRYON — The first in a series of a service oi Witness was held in Tryon United Church last night under the aus- pices of the East Prince Minister- ial Assoclailon. There was a large congregation in attendance and a fine sermon was preached by the Rev. EJ. Barrass of Summerside with a call to stir up the gifts that God has given us. Prayers were said by Rev. Mr. Brlttaln and Rev. Mr. Claw. Lessons were read by the Rev. Mr. Wagner and Rev. Mr. Davies. The choir was made up largely of clergy and sang two sel- ections "Guide Me 0 Thnu Great Jehovah" and “All People Thai On Earth Do Dwell."
1948 MERCURY G-Pass. COUPE
1947 HUDSON SEDAN
1947 MONARCH SEDAN 1946 FORD SEDAN
These Cars can be seen ai- MORRISON dz McRAES GARAGE
St. Eieanorb, P.E.l.
Professional Bards
Chartered Accountant Office st l8 Grenville Street Phone 67o k | SUMMBBSIDE I
i r. Eerie Hickey I |
iir. W. ii. iiarson
CIIIBOPBACTOB Palmer Graduate SUMMERSIDE Tuesday end Saturday Only ‘ii Grenville - Phone 894-2
-eru~ n.
rnrcszssaasurio
ON ALL SIZE TIRES and BAITERIES
x t?‘
F. mam McDonald
nancunv - LINCOLN - summon naanm
(National makes)
FOB TRUCKS and PASSENGER
20% or!‘
TILLJUNESI)‘
it's-ran sr. nasi‘
M
Ti ..._
SUMMERSIDE
‘ Oieeese Fitted
5‘ IIILLLMAN‘! IUILFING
l s. r. Hunter. R.O.
OPTOMETBIM Complete Visual Analyses
PIIONI ‘Ill
lumrnereide, PJJ. '
i. i. Perlunen. Opt.D.. R.O.
Visual Training BIOIBNT THEATRE BLDG. lit-mar Si», Sonnet-side
THE GUARDIAN.
lienslngton Home And School Meeting
—Ths reading of prize essays and the presentation o1 prizes was the feature of the program at the regular monthly meeting of Kensingwn Home and School As- sociation. There was a good et- tendance and the president, Mrs. I". R. Nauss was in the chair. The Creed was read by Mrs. Holman. The minutes oi last meeting were read by the secretary. Miss Evan- geline Greenan.
The treasurers report. given by Mrs. L. Howard. showed a satis- factory balance. On motion it was decided to give prizes to school pupils the same as last year. including a $10.00 prize to the pupil from Kenslnginn School making ihe highest man-ks in mai- rioulaiion exams. Plans were made for a pantry sale to augment funds to be ready to contribute to the purchase of s projector or send a delegate to Maritime Conference which is to be in Wolfville, N. 5., July 5th to the 8th.
With the disposal of routine business the pupils who had won prizes in Eassay Contest enter- tained the members and visitors by reading their essays. First prize in senior group was awarded to Stella Driscoll and her alley “Greater Canada" was most inter- esting and informative. 2nd prize won by Marlene Davlson who wrote the story of Prince Edward Islands much loved authoress. Lucy Maud Montgomery. In the junior group lst‘ prize was won by Anne ‘Ihiplln with an interesting essay on "The Life of Charles Dickens". Freda Mayhew was awarded 2nd prize for her "Story of Transportation". A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the four young ladies for taking part in the contest and to the judges of the essays. Capt. Edward McDonald and Mil‘. W. H. Darrach. Ice cream and cake were served by the lunch committee the lOe cream being tlo- nated by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bums. Thus a most successful season of the Home and School Association WM brought to a close-K.
ALBERTON W, I.
Mrs. James lifyrick welcomed the Women's Institute to her home for the June meeting. Seventeen mem- bers and one visitor were present. The treasurer reported a balance of $58.72. Correspondence contained information about parcels for Bri- tain, about radio talks for women. about W. I. handicraft display to be held in connection with the pro- vincial exhibition and the an- nouncement that the local W. I. Convention will be held in Alber- ion W. I. Hall on July 25th. Mrs. Clow and Mrs. Oulicn reported bul- letin boards would be useful addi- tions to the equipment at the school. Mrs. Myrick reported vis- lis to homes and hospital. Mrs. Wilkie reported that the hall had been rented five limes during ihu month and that a strip of paper had been placed around the u'alls of the stage to form a drop cell- ing. Reporting for the Red Cross work. Mrs. C. ll. Weeks said some garments had been forwarded to Charlottetown and that one persrn had madc use of the Loan Cupboard during the past month.
The committee appointed to an range for sponsoring a play re- ported that arrangements had been made for the Summerside High School group to bring their play. "Litile Tin Gods“. Saturday eve- ning, but a very small number oi tickets had been sold.
After a lengthy discussion and careful consideration it was decided that. it would not be fair to the cast to bring them here without assurance of an audience and so on motion it was regretfully decided to cancel the play.
New committees were appointed as follows: School committee: Mrs. A. C, Green and Mrs. A. Wilkle. Visiting Committee for June. Mrs. H. J. Larkln; for July. Mrs. V. Campbell; for August, Mrs. Claw. Hall Committee: Mrs. Eric Corbett. Mrs. S. R. Burke and Mrs. Everett Shea.
Delegates for the Provincial Con- ventlon are Mrs. A. C. Green and Mrs. Arthur Wllkle with Mrs. Jos- eph Callaghan. Mrs. H. J. Pike and Miss Bertha Doyle as alternates.
Following the convention a picnic meeting will be held. At this meet- ing reports will be received from delegates. The time and place of the picnic will be decided by the executive.
The next regular meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Eric Corbett in September when each member will bring n favourite recipe for can- ning. pickling or preserving.
The program for the evening was a display of handicraft in charge nf Mrs. W. R. Oulion. Mrs. R. M. Dunn and Mrs. C. H. Weeks. Some very beautiful work was admired. It included embroidery. quilts, bed- spreads. metal work, wood carving. crocheted lace. shell work, chinn painting, haskr-tnv, wenving, etc. Of particular interest was a spread made from ihe ravelllngs of feed bags.
The meeting was brought to n close. by ringing the "National An- them." -
Vigorine
Men! Vigorina Tonic for titled. rundown. nervom, depressed. ex- hausted condition. Helps improve health, spirits. regain strength: cones up nervous system; look bot- ter. feel better. more cheerful oner- getic. Take Vigorins treatment - 15 days 81.00; 4d days. "-50- At l" drug and department stores.
FOR SAIE
"ur-ro-nars nasmnncr: n rnaonmorou
Arriv- LORNE ll. WEEKS 59 Eustane Street Summcrslde, P.E.l.
CHARLOTTETOWN
Sizes l0 to 18 Priced
PLAY SUITS and SHORTS
2.25 to 5.50
i'tIOL1‘.IP.N’S 1s-
buslneas, day-long.
casual wear .
' summery fabrics that
keep their cool
composure.
HES]! DRESSES Sizes 11 to 42 Priced
Iashiossferij
. . in lovely,
15.95 to 24.50
HAMPTON W.M.S.
The monthly meeting of the Hampton W.M.S. was held at the home oi Mrs. Everett Rogerson on Tuesday evening. June 'iih at 8.30 p.m. The theme of the meeting was "Keeping the lord's Day“. The president. Mrs. C. Morrison con- ducted the worship service with Mrs. Clifton Ince taking the scrip- ture readings. The service opened with Hymn 1B8 verses l. 1i and 5. Psalm B! wee read responsively oy the members. Hymn 28B verse 3 "Oh Sabbath Rest by Gaililee was sung followed by Scripture reading.
Hymn 188 verse 2 closed ihe wor- ship service.
The program was carried out by
Mrs. L. Fergugson very cspsbly ss- slsted by Mrs. Albert Best, Mrs.
William MacFarlane and Mrs. JohuIsecreiary to Dixon. which dealt chiefly with‘ Ferguson who has moved to
"Observing the Lords Day". Bus- iness period followed with the Dresident. presiding. The secretary's "Dori was given by Miss Doris Myers which was nicely presented and accepted. Roll call was answer- ed by 18 members repeating a verse oi scripture. There was also one visitor present.
The treasurer’: report still gives encouragement. Community Friend- ship secretary reported i4 calls since lest meeting. A letter was rend from Mrs. Green. Presbyierlnl press secretary. urging the society
to keep the good news coming. At
and
"Where OldFriends Meet"
this meeting Mrs. John Dixon was be hem l, m. hon“, o; M" Gm ‘ Cannon. ' ' J“"‘°“c°"ducl°~'l by ‘Mrs. George Vlliet. Lunclr Mrs. C. Morrison and Mrs. George Vllleti.
appointed as Christian stewardship replace Mrs. Char- l lottetown to reside, It “'55 decided to hold the annual picnic and baz- aar on Aug. 3rd.
Plans were also commencgd rm the thank-offering service which will he held in ihe late summer. committee in charge of service be- ing Mrs. J. Dixon. Mrs. T.G. l-lcavi, and Mrs. M. Cameron. Collection q amounted to $235. Closing hymn] '"
SUN DRESSES
Sizes 12 to 43 Priced
3.95 to 14-95
21
ease ELEVEItl
ti!
Worship service to be
committee. Mrs. A. Best.
(Patriot please copy)
PICKED RIGHT HOB-SIS, BUT
VALLEY STREAM. N Y... June JAIN-Robert Russell oi Valley
tream picked ihe right horses at Aqueduct Race Track Monday.
521 "Behold ihe mountai of the .. .. Lord" followed by prayer“ by Mrs his!" "W" ‘our “m” meted William McFarlsno and Mizpnh
At pistol point they took $3.200
Benediction. A dainty lunch wasl he ind won rm the horses Police
served by the committee assisted
said thry also took s diamond ring
by Mrs. ltogerson. Next meeting to valued at $500-