THE CHARUTTTETOWN GUARDIAN

THE, FIRST CIRCUS TO APPEAR IN CHARLOTTETOWN UNDER THE "lIG TOP" SINCE

BEFORE THE WAR

“TEIIRUURIC LSI-IIGIIT at 8.30—ll.00rs open I

I f E

RA ILROAD

(IIICIIS

Joe Hod ini tlvkiidips

ACEVEDA CAUDILLO TWCLWE SISTERS

SPAIKQ

IIIBITIOII GIIIIIIIIIIS -— IIABE TRACK

Equestrians

REYNOSA TROUPE

ﬂu PERFORMING rlﬁnsurs

For the convenience of our Patrons who wish to ovoid crowds ot Circus Grounds, Tickets will be on sole Show Day ONLY 9

A. M. to 5 P.M. at PATRIOT OFFICE.

IIMDIIIIOW

-1

OEIITIIAL GUARDIAN

Thu column h reserved for news of loos! interest. but advertising of s nesuy nature msy h. Inserted at five eents s Iosl strictly psy- shle in etlvenee.

CBASWlI-L for Photographs. INTERNATIONAL NURSE-Six

representing more than 260.000 member's. met for the first post- war congress Council of Nurses in AuanticCity. N.J. The delsgito of the REZI. Registered Nurses Association ms Miss Mildred Thompson, of the P. E. I. Hospital stsff.

ATTENDING CONVENTION - Delegstes to the W. I. meetings st Charlottetown trom Rlverdsle- Churchill Institute are Mrs. John A. MacKlnnon and Mrs. Bill In.- mont both of Chﬂchill and from the New Haven Institute, Mrs. Illoyd MacKinnon |,nd Mrs. Dun- can Gass.

WINSLOE UNITED CHARGE.- The reopening services o! the Hig-h- fleld United Church will take place on Sunday, Jilly 6th. se follows: Homing service at 11.00 A. M, will bl led by the Student Mitnieblfs Heber Kean. who will also preach the morning sermon. The speaker for the evening service will be Dr. H. C. Rice, visiting Minister of Tri- nity United Church in Charlotte- town. The Trinity male octet will sing at one of the services, Every- body welcome. Haber Kean, Stud- ant Minister.

CITY POLICE COURT - A man charred with operating n motor vehicle while intoxicated was sen- tenced to seven days in jail by the Stipmdlary Jliagistlutc yesterday. Two offender: of the Prohibition Act charged with keeping liquor for sale paid fines of $50 and costs or one month and $60 and costs or two months, while a vagrant nus sentenced to l0 days in Jail and a common assault case was

stand what 1 nlean?" Lady Kitty's flushed

Seven Sailed For Pleasure

ing light 0d service.

I must lay my hands .011 that doo- ument. at all costs. Do you under-

iace was eager and her eyes held an amon-

"can't you tell me more about

adjourned until Saturday. Two persons charged with being drprlk and incapable were each fined $5 and costs or 1o days while a third was remanded for one week. A drunk and disorderly was fined S10 and cost-z or 20 days-

Miss Doris Craswell of Moncton, N.B., spent the week-end holidays

it" she asked "l'v seen that box _ r B! 6 one“; and I-ve Osman wondered visiting her home in this city. Gram“ Ynk‘ what was in it that was so import- _ ' . ant t... to merit his taking it about M“ “d F‘- Mm" Paynw- Continued frvmhPage 9i Wm, mm wheﬂm. he “Y... Nam Burlington’ otored m the City Th. "m" mdded I Ila“ l‘ m‘ of course. I See what it implies. Yestemﬂl’ l" the day-

Lher particular reason for having a look at that box," he told her, Eulrnestiy. “bevﬂuse I bclieve it COIltains something, that is, that is very important to someone else. and I believe that Sir Timothy is deliberately withholdng tltl-I’. ‘some- thing’ against this person for rea- t-hat will rebound to hi5 cre- It is in order to save that

shall see." Greatrix hold up a

advantage. "I

d“ evidence in the "llack box

person the pain such an exposure would assuredly bring that I feel

It is fm that reason,

Sir Timothy carries his guilty sec- rets aro-lnd with him. Well, we

restraining hand. "I said nothing about guilty secrets," he remarked. pressing his mPIely said that Sir Timothy ls believed to possess that, were lt revealed, might easily bring disaster to a certain person's life. and that

Mrs. Pearl White, Waltham, Mass, has arrived 0n the Island, on her annual visit to relatives and friends.

Col. C. C. Thompson and MI. Milburn Buell have just returned home from a business trip to Boston and New York.

thousand nurses from ﬂ nations,

of the International.

Bristol 8t Vicinity

Friends here of Miss Helen ulllllis 0f River-ton are pleased to learn that she has returned hqmg from the Senator-tum after a long stay. .

Mr. end ma. El. MscEwen W! w Sunday 0n s vscatlon trip "Oi-Willi through the bfsritimes.

so. Rloddie MacDonald. son or M1‘. Ind Mrs. Gus MacDonald, who 1w two finlm when he ma m‘ M!!! W/"EM in In electric m"! Irlndei’ at Morel! t/wo weeks I80. returned home from the hos- vitel on Saturday! His hand will be in a cut for some time

uh Uuyd 00X. merchant. and lobster packer st Moi-ell has en- tered the PI. Island Hospital to: treatment. .

Miss Joan Ooalter, Qlty, dumb. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coak- er spent the week-end in Bristol, with her young friend, m“ T". use O'Brien.

Mr. Harry mdershslw tel-t 1m week for Montreal to meet the girl of his dreams whom he met while tn Ireland during the war She ls 0n her way m Montreal It‘; & will be married.

Mr. John Laybolt and Mr. J. French. who opened s store at Dundee. a short time also are clou- 1118 a section at land along the paved uighymy to move the store out to the highway.

Mr. Frank Coffin has taken over the operation o1 tho buglngsg of the late l".J. Daveaux for the KW Will". Mrs, Hilde. MacDon-

Reta Gauthier, who had the measles has taken a relapse and 1| now confined to her bed

Miss Eunice MacDonald who has been in Montreal for the last year is exported home late this week to spend the summer with her par- ents

White-washing has made an improvement farm buildings

quite in a nirn-ber of here and many

more would look much better if attended to. Mr. John A. Baker, president

of the John Baker company of Boston, Mass, and the man who started out a few years ago as 5 mlesrrtan from door to rioor for religious articles and today oper- ates o1 chain of stores in greater Boston. and other towns, will ar- rive here this week for the first time on the Island. Mr. Baker will visit among other friends, Mr. and Mrs.. W A. O'Brien who had the pleasure 0f meeting him in Boston. A great lover of horses and racing, he will visit the stable;

in the City while hero and races

If any, and devote some time to fishing.

Another visitor to lfietol this week will be Mrs. John A. Hughee of Arliulilon who will visit her brother, Mr. John '1'. O'Brien and h" sister. Mrs. James A. O'Brien. MY!- Hushu is eighty-five years young and still quite smut. She is moulrfng down. Ila-s. Hughes ldt Bristol es e. sixteen yes: old girl sway beck in 1m. sixty-nine veers on sud has resided in Ar- lington. Mess. ever since An old friend here who resided in As-ltng. ton for many years across the street from Mrs, Hughes. lg m" Harry Mcihven, the painter.

Attention o: the roe: deport- ment is again called to the dong- erous holes in the highway nee: M01111.

A llrle marsh hen that hes been attacking children in thig vicinity was killed lest week after lane lit- tle girls had beaten of! its attsck with stones. A well-aimed stone in the hand of one of the men who happened along brought the angry bird to the pound deed.

MB. Keefe. barber at Moi-ell, wee In the Olty this week on bus- inell.

Work on the new Morel! eo- operative creemery has been start- ed. The digging for the inundation hss been underway for some time and it ll expected the plant will be ready before Fall. The old factory L; not large enough to handle the large amount of cream coming in.

LaetJ/eek attention was celled to the fact that the wsstegsre On the old starch factory had gone out. Men and lumber were at once rushed to tho spot and s. new wsstegute is being put. in. remov- ing the danger.

A car travelling west la‘ on Sunday night with a man. his wife and a tiny baby as passengers, ploughed into the ditch near Mor- ell on a short section of had road. The pavement 0h this spofbroke up more than a year ago and nothlnghaa been done about it. Mn. Ed Rossiter took his team out and got the machine onto the highway again.

Rev. Father McGuiga-n of Saint Dunstan’; University staff celeb- rated Mass and delivered a won- derful Iemnun at Little Flower Church last Sunday in the absence of Father McKennc.

A number of cases o! measles are reported around here at pres- ent. some houses reporting two children sick at one time"

Two fishermen here who spent a long time last winter getting lob- stes traps ready have wound up their spring work with the lowest catch 8V0!‘ IPPOIIAG. They landed only two hundred and fifty eight

llorbortl School

The oloeinl olercises of Nor- boro School were held on Friday afternoon. June 21th. A lsrge number of parents and visitors were present. and the following nrogrsm was carried out by pu- pils under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Leone Cameron:

G Canada-by pupils.

Address o! welcome - Donald Glover} .

Grade I:

Monologue: “My Brother's

Bweettﬂ-by Lloyd Lawless.

Guitar solo: WBrsnd On My HesrW-by Vivian Msllett (en- cored).

Grade 1'13:

Dialogue: Change of Hearts"- Grndes V. VI, VII. spelling match.

Reeltstion: “Father Time's Ad- viee"—by five pupils.

Grade 1'1:

Monologue: “A Compliment To lvfake"—by John Gillie.

Grades V. Vii-History and Geo- lzrevhv.

Duet: "Barney MoCoW-Msrie Hughes and Lloyd Lawless (en- cored).

Grade IX: History and Girrent Event Match.

Recitation: “VacstiorW-by Osrl Stewart.

Recitation: "My Last Will"-by James Murphy.

Prizes were then distributed as follows:

Grade X-Jamee Murphy.

Grade ‘IX-Donald Glover.

Grade VII-Albion Kilbride.

Grade VI-Allyn Harding.

pounds Time other: around six

hundred po nds. These same fish- era in ye gone by landed more than ten thousand pound; in n season. ‘Ill-lie has been the worst season ever known here in fishing history.

Mackerel an cod fishing are very good at present Good news for hard pressed fishermen.

Mr. l-IH Cox who sent his Lrotter to the City early in the season to be kept in trotting forrn has brought the steed buck home again and left hlm in charge of Grover Coffin, g good horsemen.

Mr. Hector Perry of Halifax. who has been absent for e number of years arrived home this week to visit his mother.

‘ e

Gaspereaux have been choking the trout streams here to: several days making trout scarce.

The store property of the lste Eugene Rosette; at Morell has been sold to a M1‘. MacDonald from Beu- River who will move the store to a new lot he purchseed some time ago.

More and nlore houses and stores being! appreciation for progress shown

along the road here are

wired and the lights turnPd on.

WEL coMlz

Moore l Md-eod Ltd. welcome te (be on’

Mrs. A. C. MeeMlllen, Notional President el t I the Women's Institutes of Canada, Mn. Julian I Herring, Provincial President, and ell delegates attending the 34th nnnuol convention of the Women's Institutes of Prince Edward Island.

8~ WLEOD 1M5!

CHARLOTTETOWN

Grade Grade Grsde Grade

V-Josn Bownese. III-Eileen Murphy. II 8r e Hughes. II Jn-rrsncls Oroiron. Grade I SrP-Irrol Shsrpe. Grade 1 Jim-Bryce Sharpe. Beginners-Betty Mellett and Gloris Murphy. Attendance prises went to Allyn Harding and Josn Bowness. Conduct prizes were awarded to Eleanor t and John Gillie. Speciskprises ss follows: Memory work. Grade 11-mon- uie Mallett. Writing, Grade III-Mary rin- ence Hughes. 1 Spellings. Grades I-v-Oarl Gil-

ls.

Spﬁltngs, Grades VI-X-Irene Hughes.

Tables, Grades II-III -- Eileen Murphy,

Nature, Grade ‘V. VI. VII-Joan Bowness.

Canadian History, Grade V-Vl -Jonn Bowness.

Geography. Grade V-VI-Allyn ‘Harding.

Grammar. Grade V-VI-Lloyd Lawless and Georgiana. Glover. (coual).

Meanings, Grade V-—Georgiena Glover.

Physiology, ‘Hughes.

Geometry. Grade rX-X-Frnn- cls tenual).

French, Hughes.

Arithmetic. ald Glover.

Agriculture. Grade IX-X-James Murphy-

l-lilzheet average-Eileen Murphy

Following the distribution of prlzes the teacher was presented with s lovely gift on behalf of the pupils, which was accompan- ied by s nicely-worded address.

Mrs. Everett Glover and m- Jsmes Lawless spoke words of

Grade !X—I.-orraine

Grade IX - X-Florenee Grade 3- X-Don-

by pupils and conveyed expressions

Lawless and. Donald Glover,_

of gratitude to Mrs. Cameron for her work in the district during the pest six years and wishing hQl‘ the same success in her work next year. ' v

All present y/ere then treatedto iee-oresln and cake, and a plug.‘ snt afternoon was brought to g Kali’; "b! lililihﬂ "God Save the

CHILD MUST LEARN TO DEAL WITH PETS

Most homes in this country lhgl. ter beloved pets, -ususlly n dog, g cat, a bird.

This being so. it ls clesr that we must teach children to ll-Iltiler. suula about dogs and cats. They’ must not be afraid of them be! cause wherever they go they will meet them and people will expect that they show kindnem and tin. den-standing friendliness to the house pets. Fear of them will make serious complications.

Cats usually retreet from those who dislike or fear them. They make no attempt to hold their own unless attacked. But |, dog must stand his ground and will do so. Now dogs smell fear instantly and y the scent makes them afraid and)‘ they are instantly on guard. l4“ child who fears 5 dog ls mo“ llke. l! 10 be bitten by him than the child who has no fear of him,

Teach children to respect dogs as creatures who have feelings that can be hurt, that have mind: that can be shocked and frightened into a defensive attack but which I can be loved into gentleness, lntq . a loyalty that holds until death.

Never touch a strange dog. says Angelo Patri. Speak gently to him and let him take a long, long sniff of you. Don't approach s strange dog carrying s stick or anything that looks like a weapon.

There is no telling when a child ‘ may need his dog's help, so team the child to know gnd love and understand him. I

' Moths and lice ore o mlsonce eoslly disposed d with bF l- Insecticide, the latest and most effective weapon against in- led pasts. It kills not only in- eocls, but their eggs and lor- voe as well. Buy it with com- plete conﬁdence, the resuh _IIlI wpees your highest en- podofons. Destroys only, bed- bugs, sllvorﬂsh, moths, fleas, oodtroodlts, crickets, wasps.

Ice, etc.

, liquid ee Pennies. Seem/gun or Pow-

alone, that I wish you to help me."

Lady.Kitty sat silent for a mo- ment. To Stephen it was obvious that she was now. after the first flush of enthusiasm, beginning to appreciate the difficulties of the task she had promised to perform for Claude Greatrlx.

“It's not going to be easy," she told him, quietly “sir Tlirsolizy is always so careful about both his cabin and hi; safe. I wonder how I should best begin?"

"I'm afraid l’. shall have to leave that entirely to your ingenuity I suppose the only way will be to got. hold of his keys without his know- ing " Greatrix threw out the sug- gestion carelessly.

“What shall I do if I am caught? What excuse can l give him?"

Greatrix smiled. "I run quite cer- tain." he told her gllbhl "that a mere man like myself need not find excuses for .1 cletver woman. You may tell Sir Timothy anything you like so long as yiu I'on't tell .l*.lm _he truth " ‘

This remark appeared t; satisfy Lady Kitty She was telling her- self that Claude Greatrlx trusted her which was certainly some- thing ncre than ever Timothy Poinltc. had ever done. and in her present mood Lady Kitty was pirt- icularll susceptible to flntteryn.

"I've thought out a plan," she told him suddenly. "I can see that whatever is done will have to be done at. night. But I'll, let you know and you'll have to ne ready to meet me to receive the box when I get Imlr! of it "

“I'd better be ashore somewhere; Til decide the exact place to-nlght, but I don't suppose you'll be read? quite so early?" '

Lady Kitty shook her head Ind laughed "m. not such s swiﬂ worker as all that It. may be to- morrow night, though. All depends on how I find my dear husband's temper."

st this point Stephen Hilton de- cidad that he had learned enough. and as he made his way back to (he beach he congratulated him- self on lus hunch was hatching some plot. (To Be Continued)

BIG IAN ANA BUSINIQS

.7119 ¢hlﬂ export of Honduras

ls bananas. ~~

ANCIENT TRADE

‘Taxidermy was first 9114mm! l" the 17th centtry.

LIGHTNING T0 BLAME

Thirteen not cent of all forest fires are CAWIQQ by lightning.

CHARTER FLIGHTS

t EXPERT FLYING INSTRUCTION

_IN_ NEW MODERN TWO and FOUR SEAT AIRCRAFT DAILY DAWN T0 Dill! Toilet’: lpeelsl- Onellen locale Ten- IIOJO II penuger PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE nssnsonnowu ‘uproar

PASSENGER FLIGHTS

that Greatrlx _

Do s tour of the brl In lights or e trip to the backwoods, Monarch I is aluw l in style, ways well hsved. This comfortable, roomy eutomo lle has beers winning friends eves- since the ices Monarch B wee introduced lest you.

The 1947 Monarch (Town Sedan liberated) olere ‘on e remark- ably quiet, restful ride-with soed noises hushed by rub er insulation e: more than 200 poiau. ls has en easy, mi‘ onsumlng psce that makes the holiday seem longer, the trip skosser.

Monarch I is s naeedut is the median-priced ﬁeld. Anon; In

“DELIVERED TO YOU"—' AUTHORIZID MONARCH PRICES

Town Sedan 0| S-pess. Solon Coupe QIAIIOTTITKI Iehll lee! IIIOI - - - - "IN-IE laelse ‘In - - e e n e IN.“ loin Yq - . . . e e W.” ﬂlAliOﬂliﬁl Reﬁll Delivered "AGO e u 317M.“

These pvteee on for standard equipped models us supplied by us. whido Include spare wheel, tlre and hie, heater and 4c- lvostsn. Tneonlysntreeyeoneed pay Ger are gasoline and Ilesnss. Delivered prices to points outside Charlottetown will vary

GROIIInQ to lrinepone-

llondnvgeslrovnWhdeor.

‘extra-value features you'll list the spirited rformsnce of Its V-ype power plant; its superb riding qualities; t e two-tone luxury o s specious interior.

He's having trouble meeting the demand but your Ford sad Monarch dealer will s. glsd to give yordeeslled information on this handsome 1947 Monarch I.

roan Ann MloNAncn DIVISION rose notes, coal‘ Arlv or causes, tmnee

.l. '

j’. .