OUIINI W. I. I LDI WUAI4 OONVINTIOI? The West Queens -Annual Dis- trict Convention was held in Fred- ericton Hall on June 16. with the president, Mrs. Walter Persons of Millvele Institute. in the chair. The meeting opened with O Canada and repeating the Creed in unison. Ilrs. Alfred Murphy. Millavle extended a cordial wel- come to the visitors to which Mrs. Melville Weeks. Pleasant Valley re ed. 5'11”. guest speakers were Miss Robin. au rvlsor ot Women's In-

stitute, I. Julian Herring. who gave a re rt of her A. C. W. W. work and rs.- Hedges. from South

Attica. who explained a little of her country's climate and ways on "u an.

Hunter River Institute held an

euuidn "What Grade. Mad- Hai" lira. Emmett Barnard. than irate, on home turniahinga; Mrs. oward Christie used as her topic foods and the use of home mixes. Mrs. Clifford Matheaon dealt with nylon and miracle fabrics and Mrs. Clarence McGuigan ex- plained the different grades of meat and canned goods. M Robin congratulated the speakers on their excellent discussion. Miss Robin gave an interesting food demonstration after which a slug song. led by Mrs. Leo Gal- lant was then held. no entertaining institute for next year will be Hunter River. At the close of the afternoon a buffet supper and social hour was enloyed. during which the members viewed the lovely dis- play of handicraft by the differ-

.. as n

imei-eating and instructive panel '1'" 1'"m"'"-

III! oooo nun WIOK. Scotland. (OP)-A pas-

senger dropped his train ticket as he boarded a train at this Inver- ness town. It was picked up by a truck-driver who saw the train de- part and than made his regular trip to the next station, where he handed it to the passenger as he stepped from the train.

SAILOBS IN PIJIT

DURBAN, South Africa. (OP)- Four United States destroyers homeward bound. from the Far East will stop over here during Durban”: centenary celebrations. The American ships will also spend a week-end at Cape Town

in July.

Ncscai-iioulsells

all other Iirnds of instant coffee

across Canada!

-Year after year. Canadians buy more Nescafe than any other brand of instant codes. This is proof that for devour. convenience and economy. lovers of good coifee prefer New Nescaft. not just in one province. but all across the Dominion. New Nescafe is all colee, nothing but codes-fresh roasted, prIeasure percolated. lavour sealed. Every precious drop of cofee richness is preserved. That's why only Nescaie guarantees you'll get better jawur, civp after cap, rlun wirb

grand coin or your money back! , Start today. Make.New Nescafe your family colee, too.

You'll save up to 40;! a pound over ground codee-and enjoy better lavourl

S lddii PIIIIE corner, no niirns

CITY, AND

ntsrnrcr

COOK'S for rel-rec: Pictures. '

SUIT! - Tailored-in-measure. 839.00 up. J. P. MacPhanaon st son.

IOLL TAX is now past due and steps will be taken to collect same.

POST CAIDS, Handicrafts. Sou- venirs. The Island Book Room. Charlottetown.

BEOONDITIONED REFRIGER- ATOIIS. suitable for home or cat- tage. Priced to sell. storey Electric.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE SIITII. is the final day for payment of sec- ond installment of City Tues.

WHITE HOUSE PAINT 34.35 per gallon. Sherwin Williams. Isl Great George street.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street Dial 5228. Serving full course din- nnra. Specialising Chinese diab.

CHAR-LOTTETOWN Strawberry Growers Association. All who wish to become members of this organization contact the secretary, A. W. Kennedy, Mt. Edward Road before July 1.

PIIHIZNG AND DANCING on Or- phanage grounds. Grand Tea Party aid of St. Vincent's Orphanage, Wednesday, June 30th. Supper in St. Dunstan's dining hall 31.00. Children Soc. Serving from (.00 p. m. Daylight Time.

ENGAGEMEN'I'- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogerson of Crapaud wish

to announce the engagement of their daughter, Greta, to Mr. Andre Durand. son of Dr. and

Mrs. Martial Durand of Montreal, where the marriage will take place July 17th.

POST NUPTIAL FUNCTION -

On June 22 a miscellaneous shower was held in honour of Miss Moore and Mr. Ernest Mutch, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mal- colm, Charlottetown. The bride- to-be was escorted to the chair- uf-honrt by Malcolm MacLean while the groom-to-be was escort- ed by Mrs. Maxwell Walters, and the gifts were opened by Miss Ethel Robinson and the verses read by Miss Elizabeth Campbell. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Glennie Mac- Lean and Mrs. Lloyd Oakes.

Personals

Friends and relatives are sorry to learn that Mrs. Flora Mac- Eachern. Charlottetown, is a pat- ient in the P. E. I. Hospital.

I l I

r

Mrs. E. Douglas, Charlottetown, left yesterday morning for Mer- tliin, Ontario. to visit her son, Al- en.

Mr. and Mrs Nelson E. Mac- Fadyen of Hanover, Mass, are visiting their son-in-law and

daughter. Mr and Mrs. Ernest H. Lord and family, Charlottetown.

Mr. Arnold L. I-Iubley, Brighton, Massachusetts, and Vice Principal of Union Commercial College, Charlottetown. has left by car for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milford B. Hubiey, Brighton. Mass. While in Boston, Mr. I-Iubley expects to attend a conference for business teachers ti; be held at Burdett College, Bos-

n.

President Speaks at W. I. Convention

"Be informed on all levels of citizenship." was the advice of Mrs. Michael Doyle, President P.E. Is- land Women's Institutes at a dis- trict convention in Graham's Road Hall on June 24.

Mrs. Doyle offered congratula- tions on the beautifully renovated hall, artistically decorated for the occasion with many baskets and bouquets oi cut flowers and potted lilants. She thanked the district llresldent, Mrs. Reginald Haslam of Springfield. the secretary treasur- er. Mrs. Arthur Profitt, Margate. and the executive for a special :nvitation to speak at this meet- ng.

The speaker. who had attended the 7th triennial conference of the A.C.W.W. in Toronto in l953, gave a. very interesting account of the meetings held there, and told of visiting Stoncy Creek where the first Women's Institute was or- ganized by Adelaide I-ioodless. It was a Canadian too. Mrs. Alfred watt, who carried the idea. to Eng- land. An interesting comment made at this point, was to the effect that Miss Inna. MacLure of Char- lottetown who represents PE. Is- land Institutes in the British Isles. had recently addressed a W.I. Con- ference in Wales, taking for her subject matter, Farm practices in P.E.I., with the Senator Jones farm, the Keith Boswell farm and Mrs. Doylcls own farm as specific exs.m-pies.

Mrs. Doyle reminded her hear- era that the A.C.W.W. (Associated Country Women of the World) re- cognises no barriers of color, race or religion, and went on to tell of the set-up of the meetings, se- parated into eight discussion groups. each with a leader. she pointed out that the lack of ed- ucation and poverty, are at the root of world problems to-day, and said that "unless people the world over have a reasonable living stand- ard. we have no hope for peace." In speaking of conservation of naturals many resources, she said conservation should be taught at all levels, "Flor nature's resources. are not inexhauslabie." Conserva- tion is today a very urgent study, and distribution is almost equally

. important.

Urging the study of citisenship, not only as it affects ourselves, but other women of the world, she paid tribute to the late Mrs. Wyand. whose ideas, one of which was the suggested study of Indian women, were ahead of her time.

Mrs. Doyle paid warm tribute in the past president of a.c.w.w.. Mu. Raymond Blyre. whom she described as not only the most clever woman to whom she had ever lletaied but tactful and charming to a high deme-

Ilra. Iiaaiam thanked the presi-

dent for her insoirins Iddm--

IOTB TAXI. Dial S560-G569.

COLOIID ISLAND vrsws. - craswell studio.

CBAIWILI. for Better Photo- graphs.

BEZLANGEI IANGES for coal wood or oil. Bryenton as Macxay.

THE SECOND INSTSALLMINT of City Texas is due and payable on or before June doth.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL". Gisgers Pharmacy, open evenings 'till ii o'clock.

WHEN PAYING your second in- stallment of City Taxes please bring your bill with you.

The Guardian ” la 8 Tuesday. June 29. 1

Former Island

Missionary llcturns From Visiting Ilene

The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Dher Gallant, a former resident of South Rustico and for the past 86 years a missionary in Alaska, is now via- itlng with his father, Mr. Albert Gallant. and his brother and ais- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gallant, south Rustioo. Monsignor Edgar Gallant is now on his way back from Rome where he attend- ed the Ceremony of the Canonln- tion of st. Pius X.

Monsignor Gallant is accompani- ed by Mr. Andrew Mokls a young Alaskin making his first trip away

SERVICE TO SICIL Dial 5132, Cantwell's Pharmacy, next to Gloria.

JULY 181' being a holiday there will be no milk delivay. Please put out extra bottles s.nd tickets, June 30th.

SUN GRILI.-Full course dinners and lunches. Reasonable price. Opposite Vendor's, Great George street.

MaeDONALI) RADIO SERVICE itadlo repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape xe- gion;-.ding. 180 Kent Street. Phone

Cillis - Coan Wedding

(A beautiful summer wedding of widespread interest was solemnl- zed in the church of st. Vincent de Paul in Otomocto, New Brun- swick, on Saturday, the nine- teeneth day of June, when Mary Theresa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Goan of Oromocto be- came the bride of John Angus Hugh Gillls, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gillis of Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Island. The nuptial mass was celebrated by Reverend Father Joseph Daley.

The brass altar vases contained lavender anapdragon and the sanc- tuary was banked with white snowballs and asparagus fern. Prof. Charles Msclvor of saint John was organist and Miss Emily Malcom of New Glasgow was solo- lst. The bride was attended by Miss Joan Gillis of Winnipeg, sister of the groom, Miss Hazel Goan, als- ter of the bride, Miss Mary Gilbert of Oromocto and Miss Patricia Ahern of Halifax. The groonisman was Dr. Frank O'Keefe of McAdam and the ushers were Mr. Edison Baker of Suminerslde, Mr. Wil- liam-Duffie of 1'” t and Mr. Patrick McAdam of Fredericton.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore .a bouffant gown of crisp white nylon tulle. The fitted bodice was hand-embroider- ed with a raised gold thread, hav- ing an inserted cuff of softly pleat- ed tulie and cut away jacket with bracelet length sleeves. Her chapel veil of French tulle illusion fell softly from a tiara of seed pearls. Her bouquet was of Lily of the Valley. The bridesmaids floor length gowns were identical to the brides in delicate apple green- They carried bouquets of shnsta dauier and wore matching band- eaus and short white gloves.

Mrs. Goan, mother of the bride, was wearing a floor length gown of cinnamon summer crepe with a panel of cinnamon lace over lime; and her close fitted hat was cov- ered with tiny flowers of a lime shade. Her corsage was of bronze roses and she carried a mini: scarf. Mrs. Giliis, mother of the groom, wore a full skirted floor length gown of irrdescent blue having a rifle green panel and a. tiny model hat of blue French mohair. Her corsage was of pink roses.

Following the ceremony is recep- tion was held at the Lord Beaver- brook Hotel, Fredericton. The toast to -the bride was proposed by Mr. W. W. Hubbard and the groom happily responded imd proposed a toast to the brides attendants to which the groomsman responded. M153 Noreen Donahue was charge of the -guest book.

For travelling the bride wore a fitted suit of scarlet silk shang- lung with a white coin dot, and a white straw cloche, and car-

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory 0' D"'"3"'p Sudsbury, who passed away Jnncl 29th, 1941. I

Calm and peaceful he is sieeplnr. Sweetest rest that follows pain,

We who loved him many miss him But trust In God to meet again.

Lovlngly Remembered by Wife and Family.

IN MEMOEIAM

In loving memory of our rle.arI Dad.

MR. ALBERT J. PHILLIPS n who passed away a year ago 10111!- Lovlngly Remembered by his Family.

Cord Of Thanks We wish to express our drop gratitude to relatives. friends, neighbors. to those who sent Mass cards, letters of sympathy. telegrams and those who helped in any way during our recent sad bereavement. Mrs. Fred McAlrluff. Mrs. Joan McAlduif.

from Alaska. Monsignor Gallant and Mr. Andrew Mokle are return- ing to Alaska Saturday. Andrew also accompanied Monsignor Gal- lant to Rome. C.A.

rled a white beaded bag. Mr. and Mrs. Gillis will reside at West- iieid for the summer months.

The bride attended Mount Car- mel Academy in St. John, receiv- ed her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of New Brun- swick and Master of social Work degree from st. Frances Xavier University. The groom attended at. Dunstans University at Charlotte- town, recelved his Bachelor of Science degree from St. Frances Xavier University and his degree in Civil Engineering from the Nova scotia Technical College, Halifax.

Out of town guests at the wed- ding included: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gillis, Mrs. A. E. Araenault. Miss Iphegenle Arsenault, Mr. Wen- dall Carr, all of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Mr. Edison Baker of Summerside, Prince Er- ward Island, Miss Beatrice M. Mac- Donald, Ncw York City, Mrs. Ro- land Racher, Montreal, Que, Miss Joan Gillis, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Miss Patricia Ahem. Halifax, N.S., Dr. and Mrs. Frank 0'Keefe of McAdam. Mr. and Mrs. James Flood, Wrentham, Mass. Mrs. Wil- fred Gourley, Marksday, 0nt., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goan. Mrs. Olen Holmes, Mrs. Olive Goan, all of Presque Isle, Maine. Miss Emily Malcom, New Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Emerson, Rothesay, I-Iev. Arthur J. Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Hatfield, Dr. Ora Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Matheson, Mr. and. Mrs. Stan MacDonald, Miss Mary Boyle. Miss Shirley Boyan- ci-, Prof. and Mrs. Charles Mac-

Ivor, Mr. Hedge Craig. Mr. Joseph Boyle, Miss Betty Boyle. Miss Lucy Gilbert, all of Saint John.

PIERCEIS JOIN WITH ALL CAHAIIIANS IN A S I

, "11

i it. .' Among the few persons with a first-hand knowledge of Guate- mala in a state of revolution, or invasion, whichever it is, are Gerard Fabry and Frank Baker of Cambridge, Mass. On a holiday mptor trip to Rio de Janelro, they turned up at Guatemala City with a story of having been stopped by trigger-happy police and "citizens' committees" of armed peasants who were even more nervous with their trigger fingers. They reported that the government had armed the peasants to fight the rebels.

IMMUNIZATION CLINICS IN RURAL

sciioois ARE on STANDARD nae I

The In! and last clinic of the series of clinics to be held this spring in the rural schools for IN()CUI.ATl0NS against diphtheria. whooping cough and tetanus, and VACCINATION against smallpox are now underway.

These are for children who are to have their third inoculation and for those requiring a re-lnforcing dose, also for children who have not been successfully vaccinated.

All clinics will be held on STANDARD time. The teacher in raids district will know the date and time of the clinic.

REGIONAL CLINICS will he held In the FALL for the required tth inoculation, re-lnforclng doses and vaccination against Smallpox.

DEPAICTMINT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE

riiino oisrnicr or cums Progressive Conservative Association

Annual meeting and Nominating Convention will be held at York Hall, on Friday, July 9th at 8:30 pm. Poll Chairmen are requested to call poll meetings for the appointment of accredited delegates. "

LEITH BROWN, President

0. H. PHILLIPS. Secretary.

SALUTE T0

pi-is FOLLOWING rrsus an: on SALE FROM I g russnav THROUGH saruaoav

,t4 y.

'iuI

WHY HAVI

SORE

,,;:X,rEE1'?

HOLIDAY SPECIALS HOLIDAY SPECIALS Lowney's (Angelus) p All Flavor; MARSHMALLOWS. Ib. . . . . 4Ic RIJELLI-Ov.vh6 for . . . . . . . . . . . 59: Libb 's 15 oz. irace in ' I"-RUylT COCKTAIL 32: gtltrrao DI(lsESSiN1fe(.1...... 31.; owne weet ix ) 3IE(IIfniiap.ek.o?.............. 79: PICKLES-iur 39: Cl -k'. -1." .. I”'"3 rgaft 3. IIEOANS. 2 for 35: 3gf1i;3,-n,g,g!;9s- 2” Ifjpfofiigx. 2,: Peanut surrsn 32.: (g18(-0o1;;EiE1g4ar'y;L1mali0... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 276 ' i Fllllll ron HEALTH I I ' SOUHRISNGES 2 5 RA . do Red Ripe 1' .5 TOMATOES. pkg. .. 25: Island Head LETTUCE. 2 for 39: Wrong” ,5 Fresh Island . ' -- 39: ASPARAGUS. lb. . . . . . . . . 39: Freshly Ground Golden Ripe y Hamburg, :5, 33: BANANAS. lb. 22: I " Ll cl C'"””” Grade " " 7 swiss CHARD. 2 lbs. .. 29: WI.Ib.,,,”.3,c Locgi - . hp Smoked shank) RADISH. 2 balls. . . . . . . . . . I9: Picnl 6” ISLAND STRAWIERRIES cs. lb. 59; .,...i MARKET rmcr: - s-was cmsszn am. my THURSDAY -DOMINION on This as In affect all this week.

ALWAYS FIRST - - FOB QUALITY, SELEGIIONS AND VALUE

GREAT stones; smrx

Cuakiorrrrowmetgz.

IIAL 5524- 5525 M.-gggggyg