JUNE 29, 1949

nors lumcrsrlon wsuor Y0lI arrow m: arm

pa Make Yea Rash’ Te Ga of II d

below o. mhgwlybzsoﬂig a 50.1‘:

Us l

b {antics in the stomach All]:

IsCsresf HtlaIlvI

mun-ﬁlial]: to thsltfios-pta-

Carter's Hails Ilnr Pill bdesa

Taksthsnsaeoo I

The; help wake u: s Iarler ow

s mall dlgesuvs lulees ‘ aililtvi.‘

els-hslpyoudigutw r romyeur ea y emf‘ I a aunt: the ' Csrlarb 'I;I\lfny0\lﬂt'°‘.[en\1lIll

IN MEMORIAM

n. loving meme}, u nanny 0.51.111. raped away June 20th, 1980.

Insertedlsy WIR- Barbara G. Mill.

IN MEMORIAM

1n loving nsemory of Duncan guﬂghnry, who passed sway June Hit-h, 1941. -

those whom we love go out of dght m; never out of mind {may ere cherished in the hearts l)! those they left belhlnd.

I've-r Ilensembened by Elle Wife and Fsmily.

i J55 LE? §§§§§~§‘§2F*== E F: i i

IIIMEIMIIIIAM

Sacred to the memory of MRS. RAY LAVERS who departed this life

June 29th, 1946.

They cease not day or night Singing »

, Holy, Holy, Holy.

Ever remembered by Husband and son Jerry.

~ June

(Amour Bovine) A high and plaintive call. A deeper note resounding from afar - - -

The sun shone on the

Rippling satin of his coat

As he swam. and strove

To reach thsbanlr

Where could be seen

His Hero . . .. '

...A statue red upon a met of green....

Rerhesd held high

And eyes aglow with pride-— She watched the prowess

Of her lord to reach her slde.... ...A bovine study ‘galast an eve-

ning sky

"Freda Whyte.

IN MEMORIAM

nms. ISABELLA FOLEY

There passed peacefully away at her home, 187 Prince Street, Charlottetown, on June 8rd, Mrs. Isabella Foley in the 75th year of her age.

She was a lady of sterling char- acter, kind hearted and always ready to assist anyone. ‘ﬂls stranger was welcome In her home. She rnsde many friends who will mourn her loss.

She was a faithful member of the Roman Catholic Church, and was frequently visited by her pastor. She received the last rites from Rev. Fr. McDonald.

Although not enjoying robust health for some years, she never complained, always cheerful. Thc end csrne unexpectedly. V ‘ She leaves four sons and one daughter to mourn the loss of a kind and devoted mother. They are: Austin. Wilfred. Michael, Jos- eph. and Mrs. J’. Clark.

The funeral was at All Saints Church, Cardigan, where she was laid to rest. there to await the resurrection morn.

Wait For

ISLAND GROWN STRAWBERRIES

Quality Fruit Available in a few days CIPTOWN STRAWBERRY GROWERS ASSOCIATION

ST. ANNE dc BEIIIIPIIE _ PILGRIMAGE

LEAVING rranufsxgongmounsv, JULY 11 AT 9.4a A.M.,RETUR1NG FRIDAY EVENING

Tuosday- Wednesday and up to Thursday afternoon at the Shrine.

We invite you to enjoy a trip to the Shrine with us. FARE-SIM!) RETURN

For further information write to Mrs. William Power, 128% Allen Sh, Halifax City.

THE CENTRA

L GIIARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of locsl interest, but sdverﬂlnl s! s news; nsturs may be inserted stfivs oontsswordstriotiypsr- ablslnsdvases.

COOK! for photographs. CONIIDIIATION L!!! 1N- IUIANCL

IOWAl-D MacINNII Pltted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

P.‘ I. ISLAND

GRID AR muss. D

Askyour grocer for it.

ST. JAMES QIIUBOH Bundgy School Picnic this afternoon st Dalvsy.

‘lunar: ruours wuss! w 574ml‘. Nova Scotia Phone Marl- tlms Central Alrwsys Limited, 3061

museums snsrrrr ssnou W111 be open 111 day today. Wednes- day and closed all day Friday and Saturdays

JACK CAMEBON—Mon's Wear. s choice selection of Suits, Sports Jackets, Slacks, etc. Moved to tom.

Pﬂrary quarters over Toombs Music Store.

._-._

CIVIC TAXES —- Interest at the 11% 0! %% per month will be cha-rstd on City of Charlottetown second installment of taxes if not paid by June 30th.. '

LEAVE FOB MONCTON— Mr. B. E. Mutch, Capt. Bourke, Mr. Graham Rogers and Mr. Wslthan Gaudet, leave for Moncton today to attend a meeting of the Mari- time Transportation Commission.

Ci.-

THE SACEAMENT of the lord's Supper will be celebrated in Caled- onia Presbyterian Church on sun- dsy. July 3rd. Preparatory services Thursday and Friday at 8.00 P. M. and Saturday at 11.00 A. M. Rev. T. A. A. Duke to be guest speaker.

JUNIOR. FARMERS organisa- tional meeting, New Haven School. Wednesday, June 29th. at 8 o'clock. Young men and women are invited lo attend. Doris Anderson, Director of Boone Economics will have a special message for the ladies.

SCHOOL OLOSING- The rnain closing of the City Schools wlll take place Thursday at 2:30 p.m.. with the following Chairmen: Prince Street, Dr. A.W.M. Allan; Kent. Dr. R. G. Les; Queen Square. H. F. MacPhee, K.C.: Rochford Square, Mrs. J. P. Lantz.

RETURNED T0 CITY - Rev. Dr. A. D. Mackenzie, who has during the past aix months, been supplying First United Church, Sydney, N.S.. returned to the City yesterday and will begln his pastorate ln Mon- tague Congregation next Sunday. July 3rd. Dr. "eckenzle and his f'amlly will take up residence in the Manse at Montague early in July.

DOMINION DAY AT POST 0F- FICE — Friday, July 1, 1949, being Dominion Day and a statutory holl- day, wickets will be open from 8 a.m. to 12 noon only. There will be no delivery of mall by letter carriers or rural mall couriers. Malls wlll be received and despatch- ed as usual. Street letter box col- lections wlll be made and special delivery service provided as on a normal day. — J’. J. Connolly, Post- master.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, two men and s woman charged with contributing to the

144 Richmond St.

E. R.Br0W€s°S0n l . Fire. Auto, Life. Accident, Sickness

And Plate Glass Insurance At Lowest Rates

Agent at Summerside, D. O. Stewart

Charlottetown

lulcxlrs

av m "TEYIIOLIISI

iov-i. ’Pea~re~v1-a

e s s s s a I I e e

"See what I mean-you've cut my heir so short, I can’! ev-w

lee to reed the Guardian Wont Ads!"

dell my of juveniles in connec- tion with petty thefts were all re- manded until today on $200 ball each. A man charged with operat- ing a motor vehicle while his pre- sent license was suspended was also remanded until today on $50 ball. Seven drunk and incapsbles also appeared; four were sentenced to 20 days in jail, two were fined $10 and costs or 20 days and the seventh was fined $5 Ind W!!! 01‘ 10 days in jail. Two men charged Mth operating motor vehicles while intoxicated appeared, one belﬂl 11' mzinded until today on $50 ball and the other remanded until July fifth on $50 bail.

PRINCE ST BEST SCHOOL CLOSING — The following ls the Prince Street School Junior clos- ing which takes place at 10 A.M. gm; morning: O Canada; Over m. Hills. arransed by Wisvmﬂn- Grades I-IV; Presentation of Cer- tificates, Grade 1, Mrs. Coffln's Class: Little Trotty Wagtsil (Mar- tin Shaw), Grades 1 and II; Pre- sentatlon of Certificates. Grade I. Miss Frnaci"; Claws: Lady May (Ao- dersonl. Grades III and IV; Pre- sentation of Certificates, Grade 11. Miss Mscclonsldﬁ Class: The 589d and the Weeds, Grades 1-1V (John- gmnel; Grade Ill Presentation of Certificates. Miss Pound's Class; Sleep Song (l-l. W. Loomls), Grades I-lll; Presentation of Certificates. Grade I11, Miss Brchautfs Class; A Boy's Song. Boys cf Grades II. IU- and IV; Presentation of Certifi- cates, Grade lV, Mrs. Mac1nnls's Class: Watchman. What oi‘ lhe Night? (Wm. Luton Wood), Grades Il-IV; Presentation of Certifi- cates. Mrs. Wllletﬂs Class; Th8 Rain (Mary Turner Salter). Grid" I-IV; Presentation of Certificates. Grade 1V, Miss MacDougslPs Class; The Shoemaker (Jessie Gaynor) Grades I-lV; National Anthem. The Senior closing takes place at 3:30

West ~

JIDDUI’! TAXI, pnone lil-

A’! IOU! llIVlCl-Arnfast Coal Company. Phone 249B.

JACK CAMERON-Men's Wear, moved to temporary quarters over Toombs Music Store, Queen Street.

CIVIC TAXES .- June 30th is ilnsl dale for payment of second lgxstellment City of Charlottetown

cs.

A PRIPARATOBY SBIVICI will be held in St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church. Montague. on Thursday, June 30th, at 8 P. M. Rev. F. N. Yolmg, llﬂnistea‘.

CIVIC TAXES - 1f second in- stallment Cit/y of Charlottetown taxes ls not paid on or before June 30th. thm all remaining install- ments become due and payable im- mediately thereafter.

INDUCTION SERVICE - The Rev- A. S. Weir will be inducted into the Pastorate of Pownal Pas- toral Charge. the United Church of Canada, on. Friday. July 1st. Ser- vice u! Induction in Pownal Church at 8.00 P. M.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Plcketts, Kelvin Grove, announce the engagemcrst of their daughter, Marion Alice, to Lorne James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palmer, Sucnmerside. Mar- riage to take place July 18th.

Personals

Miss Inez Maclnnis. who has travelled across Canada and the greater part of United States, ar- rived home Friday to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Maclnnls. Bor- den.

Mrs. Harry Mathleson who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. G. MacLean of Jamaica Plain, Mass. and her daughter. Mrs. Wilfred Swanson of East Natlck, is now vis- itlng in New York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wing, "Vslly Vue" cottage. Mrs. Wing was formerly lrene Rowe of this city.

llalach-Brown Wedding This Morning

Before a flower-banked altar in the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer thls morning at nine o'clock Miss Josephine May Brown daughter of Mrs. P. C. Brown and the late Mr. Brown, will be united In marriage to Dr. Robert Reuben Mslech, son of Mrs. Theresa Mal- sch and the late Mr. James Malach of New York City. Father Edward Baldwin will offlclate at the cere- mony. Miss Frances Hennessey will sing, "Ave Marla" and “Mother, at your feet ls kneeling." Mr. Ches- ter Donovan will also sing during the marriage service, "Penis Ange- llcus" and “Just For Today". The organist ls to be Mr. Alex Mac- Lean.

Orchids have been arranged up- on the communion table and pink and white mums will decorate the church.

Miss Brown will be given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Pic- ton Brown and attended by three bridesmaids, her sisters, Miss Joan and Miss Maureen and Miss Pat- ricia Dunn, R.N.. of Harrisburg, Penn. The maid of honour is to be Miss Marie West, R.N., of New York City and little Sally Lelghtizer will be train bearer.

Mr. Herbert Maloch will be hla brother's gromsman and Miss Brown's two brothers. Caldwell and Edwin wlll be ushers. '

For her wedding Miss Brown has chosen s colonial gown of heirloom satin with s bodice and oversklrt panel of fine lace, ex- tending down the full-length train of her dress. A Queen Anne crown holds her French illusion veil. l-ler necklace is a single strand of pearls.

The matron of honour will wear an orchid organdy gown with matching picture hat and gloves and carry s bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaids ‘wlll wear gowns of pastel orgsndy, matchlngplc- ture hats and carry arm bouquets of roses. Sally Lelghtizer as train bearer wlll be dressed in white or- gsndy and e crown of roses will hold her shoudler-length veil.

Mrs. Brown will wear a black and white afternoon dress with white accessories. Mrs. Malach. the groom's mother is wearing a brown sllk cords gown and white picture hat.

After the reception which is to he held at The Charlottetown the brldc and groom will leave for u honeymoon in the Laurentlsn Mountains. They will go on a two weeks cruise up the Saguenay River and will visit at Quebec City. Montreal, later motoring to Toron- to, Niagara and then to New York. For travelling Miss Brown wlll wear a navy blue silk taffeta dress with matching accessories, pink gloves and picture hat and a set of stone marten furs.

Out of town guests at the wed- ding will include Mrs. Gerard Breau and Mrs. Wilfred Poirier from Moncton. N. B., Miss Eileen McKenna of Antlgonish, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Pineau from 'New Glasgow, N. 8.. Miss Kathleen Mac- Donald, R.N., Tlgnlsh, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacCormac of Albany, P. E. 1.. Mr. Dunstan McCormac. Si.

P.M. Thursday.

John's, Newfoundland.

PAGE THREE

Stanley M; Wadd, President

1867 1949

In 1867, wbeu Canada became a nation and Tb: Canadian Bani- of Commerce was founded, this was an undeveloped, commercially unimportant country.

But tbe Fatber: of Confederation and tbcfoundsrs of tbis Bank envisioned 4 Dominion made great by progressive legislation and sound ﬁmmdl policies.

To-day, Canada has so Increased m stature tbaf ber production I: more tban twenty time: tba! of 1867. Sbe ranks tbird in world exports, 1017b total foreign trade (exports and imports) of over 5,800,000,000 annually. Tbe population b4: increased over four time: since 1867 and enfoys one of tbe bigbest living standards in all time.

Tbis Bank b4: been privileged to play an Important part in tbe great expansion of Canada in tbs part eigbty-two years. A: an bistoriqn said "on tbe occasion of Ibis Bank’: 75tb anniversary in 1942: "Tbs history of ' Tbs Canadian Bank of Commerce is part of tbs story of tbe Dominion of Canada.”

In commemorating tbs’: next anniversary of Confederation, in wbicb we sball be jainsd for tbs first time by lbe Province o] Newfoundland, tbi: ' Bank pledge: itself to belp guard and preserve tbe achievements of tbs past and to give it: best toward tbe realization of tbs ricb opportunities wbicb lie ahead of Canada's enterprising people. ‘

THE. CANADIAN BA Ii OF COMMERCE

Allan E. Araceli, C.l.l.; Chairman of the Board

Jamel Iewarl,‘ C.l.l.'; General Manages

Proof Established r Of Si. Peter's Tomb

VATICAN CITY, June 28—(Reu- ters) - Ten years of excavation has established proof that the tomb of saint Peter is beneath the Bas- ilica of Saint Peter's Cathedral. an official Vatican publication has disclosed.

An article by Giovanni Nlcolcsi in the Vatican Review Ecclesia, published Saturday, said discovery of a marble tablet with inscrip- tions confirmed the existence of Nero's circus under Saint Peter's. The article is the first official indication of the result of ‘the lengthy excavations. The Pope is expected to make a full declara- ilon on the subject during the holy year o! i950.

Results of the excavations also confirmed that the circus became s Roman cemetery and that Saint Peter. after his martyrdom, was buried near it. the article said.

In Rome it is thought a. world commission of archaeologists wlll be invited to inspect the diggings to establish the authenticity of the finds.

Roman Catholic tradition has held that Saint Peter was martyr- vd by belnr crucified head down- wards about the year s4 e;- s7 and that Saint Peter's Basilica was built over the Apostle's tomb.

Some observers believe the arch-

IN MEMORIAM

WILLIAM F. MELLISII

There passed peacefully away at his home in Montague on Sunday, Juno 5th. 1949, William F. Mellish, after a long illness.

l-le was the son of the late John T. and Mrs. Margaret Mellish. Montague. where he was born 68 years ago.

He attended Prince of Wales College and afterward taught school for many years in Mont. ague and other parts of the Pro- vince.

Mr. Mellish was an honorary member of St. Andrews Lodge A. I‘. d: AM. and also a member of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. where the funeral service was held on Tuesday, June 7th, at 2 p. m. The Rev. A. S. Quigley, Ph.D., of Belfast was the officiating clergy- man. The hymns sung at the ser- vice were. "The Lord's My Shep- herd", and “Rock Of Ages."

He leaves to mourn two sisters and four brothers: Flora (Mrs Dr. Thornton), Vancouver; Minnie (Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald) Mont- ague; David L.. -WInnipe§; Lorne. Edmonton; Barclay, Vancouver, and Wellington. Summerside. A broth- er, Sherman, predeceased him fourteen years ago.

Interment was at Union Road cemetery, where the committal service was conducted by Mr. Ed- ward ‘Keeping and members of St. Andrews Lodge Al‘. d: AM’. The pall bearers were Archie Hume, Forrest Clow,, Athol Mac-

Jiinrmn. William Stewart. William

MacLcsn. and Howard ‘Vlckerson.

eological and topographic evidence made public so far bears out that Saint Peter's stands on' the spot where he was buried.

Bank Slalemenl

OTTAWA, June 27—(CP)-Sav- lngs on deposit in Canada's chart- ered banks at May 31 lest amount- ed to 84.338.565.000, against $4.- 338,894,000 at April 30 and $3.955.- 052,000 at May 31, 1948 the charter- ed bank statement for May showed today.

Call jeans in Canada amounted tn $74,179,000 at May 81, as against $89,952,000 at April 30 and $80.- 233,000 at May 31, 1948.

REMEMBER

RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIQ

At Montague Curling Rink-Thursday . . . 10-12 A.M. AT Souls-United Church Hulk-Thursday 4-41 PM.

BE A DONOR IF YOU POSSIBLY CAN! i

VANCOUVER — (OP) — Don McBride, an R. C. A. F. veteran paralyzed from the waist down. has become an armchair athlete. On-ce a week McBride wheels his chair

into a bowling alley and begins tc scatter the plrn. He has a steady average in the middle hundreds and his high for the season is 210.

smunptious variety.

BAKE PLENTY... they'll go Fast!“

s Hot breads so light that they long to take wings-so crusty-crisp they vanish by the plateful at the table! Here's a quick, easy treat you can provide the family, with the aid of fast acting Fleischmannh Yeast.

If you bake at home, there's no end of the sparkling additions you can maketothe menuwltblleiscbmannh Yeast. Crisp dimer rolls —_cinns- rnon bunr-dessert breads in

time.

Choose e_ii_h_er form

.......l.....h FLEISCMANWS rust

Let dependable FleischmannﬁYeast help you turn out more delicious, ﬁner-textured baking in hurry-up

YIG ms». .

._"=';;:_;_~__~;f~ _ , _