vlcinon TIME

why we're presenting Y0" Bllllllllﬂ‘ $18898- tlone to lteep you comfortable and snake you

, piety all aunipier long. I Make your Rlﬁﬂion n today.

.4. - .. ,,;_'

BLACKS

I SPORT QVEAR

Ideal sel ions f smart su» r lb evenings.

“Where Smarter Women Shop”

Cor. Queen and

Richmond Ste.

In the kitchens the ped cooks are. busy dishes from electric ovens. move among glittering surround ings of nickel and enamel. cool appearance belylnl "I9

MODERN HOTELS ABE SIVIALL WORLDS 0F THU!- OWN

The big modern hotel is much like e replica of the great world, where those in the upper places feast, dance and lounge. of- ten giving little thought to the un- icen masses. tolling. that the prl-vi- leged may enjoy their ease.

Yet beneath all this is a babel of sound and men and women are busily engaged as in some city factory. Around them is a mass of machinery.

Dynamos hurn so that visitors must shout to be heard. These dynamcs are controlled by ingeni- ous knobs and switches arranged on huge black-boards on the walls.

In the office o! the chief engin- eer are switches that control flows a! heated water or al-r, and regu- late the wer. A number of men in overal s watch the machinery, and oilers move from one to the other. Those smooth-running ele- vators are controlled by complicat- rd dgadgets with iron teeth that lift an {all and click continuously.

Thrmglvgreat ntttal funnels the hot or cold air is fanned to su. ply the air-conditioned rooms. Wi e is the difference between that re- quired for winter heating and summer- refrigeration.

In the refrigerating roonl blocks of ice are lifted from their r os- itorles by cranes. and smash by machinery to small lumps to cool glasses of beverages.

very

ing smell. In the laundry man be seen tossing cloth s.

lers dry and ress than as

are squeea sheets are changed each day

an of old. Not s sign of this activity

the hotel, and the roar of th

dynamos is muted by floors.

of the hotel's industrial world heating plant that pumps the whole place warm. and

hundred ways.

t ai {Allan c e

TWO. 0RCHESTRAS Refreshments Served

white-cap- drawing savory They

their sur- rounding heat, In the bakery men similarly attired mould loaves and rolls by hundreds. These fill the basement with a savory and tempt-

women can towels and bed linen into machines steam- ing with suds, or feeding them in- to mangels where the heated rol- they through. Where and tablecloths sent to wash after ev- ary meal this task of cleansing will enﬁiloy a 100 handslor more to feed

n relieve the machinery that has replaced the pathetic Washerwom-

is noticeable in; the upper rooms of C soundproof

The dynomois are the real heart

‘They light the lamps lift the ele- vators. open and close doors. and run the radios. second only is as

e steam into the radiators to keep also supplies the hot water used in a

Vicinity

Mr. and rm. 'laaley Walk". and daughter llllhl 0! Charlotte-

tlla’. ‘ weekend in ta of Mr. and er.

town. Spent Georgetown. the Mrs. Spurgeon .

Mr. Peter

Mrs. Peter dbouchere and Miss Rose Burke. left recently for Tren- ton, N. 5., where they will reside.

Sgt. .1. a. n. McConnell. Canadian Army, stationed at Halifax, left Saturday on return to duty. after spending a week with his family here.

r Miss Alice Compton. arrived here on Saturday, after spending the winter months in Boston. Mass. Miss Com ton, is at sent She guest of s. Florence enkins and will once again open “Linden Lodge“ her spacious home on Rich- mond S

Mr. Spurgeon Walker, C. N. ‘R. sectionman at Hazelbrook. spent the weekend with his family here.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clements. East Royalty, visited Mrs. Clements former home here. over the week- end.

Mr. John C. MacDonald, Clerk of the County Court, has once again taken up residence in his home on Main Street, after board- ing during the winter months, ht the home of Mr. and Mrs. Temple Gotell. '

Mr. James Brydges and daugh- tcr Gene of Charlottetown. motor- ed to Georgetown recently.

Farmers in this vicinity are well advanced with the season's plant- ing. Raln is badly needed. espec- ially for the pasture and hay

land,

Large quantities of Fit props are daily being trucked nto George- town, from the country and are be- ing assembled in the former Etr- hibition Grounds. It is expected a ship will load pit props here this summer.

Mr. George Hemphill, one time resident of Georgetown, who dur- ing the war was a member u-f iiie Canadian Navy, is visiting here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G Hemphi-ll.

Miss Dorothy Jenkins, who is in the employ of W. R. Jenkins, Ohm-- lottetowri, spent the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. Flor- ence Jenkins.

Mlss Anna Mair, Matron o! the P. E. Island Hospital. visited Mr. and Mrs. George Mai-r, Burnt Point over the weekend.

A-ii Mrs. Jack Good, Winsloe and M's. C. Gaudet of Charlottetown, are visiting their father, Mr. Sim- on Klng of Burnt Point.

recently dis-

Mr. Joseph Scullé, d ana lan Army,

charged from the has returned from Amherst, 21.8.. where he took a short course o: instruction in War Assets Corpor- ation work. On Monday Mr, Scully left for Mount Pleasant. to take up his duties with War Asset;

C. s M. Ioonerd Fitzgerald, who last week returned from overseas, loft on Monday for Vernon. B. 0., while there Leonard will join the ranks of the benedicts and he and his bride will return to George- town, where they will reside.

Swimming Lecture At ' Georgetown

0n Saturday evening a large and interested audience of adults and Cgldlﬁdll attended the pictureg 1nd aft" on swlmmin: and water 556W"!!! Dr. Harvey Doney, Tor- ién 0. atiosial Director or 9 n“

mes for First Aid and Bwmming. Films were shown by m“ m1“ Gillls of the National Film more and accompanyin Dr. Dansy were Miss Arscnauit. d Cross Direc- it"! 111% Mfl- mrry Cudmore. who s n c rs of this Prgincef e work h ‘he

. W explained the work tli

Red 3:2: la pinning in training instructors in swimming and life-

J0 f

"V1113. Who will on the convpletlon

few days" giving a com general idea of the Camp-

Tl-IE FIRST POWNAL TILOOP

On Friday evenina. June 14th. Fielzi Commissioner Davis and Field Commissioner Davies and ‘. iriili Pvzouiniaesirs Sterling uialsei- and lrank Costello and Assistant Scouimasier Lorne Mac- Donald vlslt/ed the First Pownal

'I‘roop. s.“ ..%‘.i"‘...‘%° irllii.‘ "Fimli; ~ e o oou. eo ‘ the lag" was played with neither or the attadring sides g able to get t0 the obiéﬁifve- Mtgruilfhe amefew of the Scout was a songs famllier £0 ell Sooulis gene introduced to t e Powna Ya. then on the crest of a hill over- looking Pownal Bay, with tho full moon xlsin in the clear sir and the warm ames of the uncil Fire lighting the scene, the follow- ing boys became scouts: Baird Jud- son, Kenneth Judson Frank Mac- ivinimi. u» Maolidill . JllnmY Snriith, Wallace Smith and Ken- neth Weather-bio. The lnvcstlturg was carried out by ‘The (Jhicl assisttxd by D. C. Mclnnish and Sooutmasrers Hamid Smti and Frank Costello. Then The Chief $16 '11 m! Great Game of Scout g and what.

ll means lo belong to the Great Brotherhood of Scouting, a true Brotherhood. .

Then ms/rsbmollows were toasted and the evening closed wltb “Scout's Silence."

n. 5"‘ “M. ‘ .1

On urs» a-y ias. s. ms

Cub Leaders was held inﬂgiit!

gill to make arraugcsnents for Cub mp.

Miss Grace Diamond ted the menus of last year's and some discuss‘ lollowed as to what food is not available this year. Miss Diamond was appointed Quarter- master and Carmen Thompson. Assistant Quartermaster.

The pro rain was discussed end it was dec ded thht every leader attending Going prepare 5 games and 1 story. esc names are not to be the usual games pleyed throughout the year. but more active outdoor games.

The Akelae were instituted be hand in the names and addresses

the minkmn: ace of their. Parents Headquas ers. be sent out ah .

The followin leaders are aspect- ed to attend: Mr. l’. A. Drlacoll. Camp chief; J. E. Train . assist- an! Camp Chief; Miss m-cnd, Quartermaster, us. Gordon qbcmpson, Assistant termaales Misses Louisa. Rossiter, Inute H-mpsr and Annabelle ‘Rabat, Imtruclers.

0i \'.:1| decided that anntihw mcciir. would be lﬂd m ‘lhureday Juno at the same time for re- b-is on the various divisions d a or.

their communit . He cited many cases where elfclvency in lilo-sav- ing and water safety could have saved llvee and stressed the neces- slty of such training. Followin the general meeting a group o interested citizens met Dr. Doney and ‘Mrs. Cu o as and plans were discussed re arding ob- taining persona from orgetown to take the instructors course. to be held in Charlottetown between the 21d and 11th of July. Cards had previously been issued to all school children and over 100 o! thoee were turned in at the meet.- ing, b which they signified their intent on to take the swimming ans‘ life-saving cou men: meeting Mrs. F. J. Delorxy. M Me- Connell, A. B. enkrns, W. J Fitz- gerald. Joseph Johnson. J. A. bee. J. Waldron Lavers acted as chair-

Plwhl IIOLUOHS Ill l0

rse. Dr. Done‘ were rs. J. A. .

of their course teach group; in

Ron's suvrends bio, bringi

[I01 l

her border to Suiino, main Danube chen- ' nel. This would give USSR control of ell

' WITH SLOW, 0STLY,UP- ' ' STREAM TRANSPORTATION 0F

IATEIiALS AID F000 FROI ' THE BALKAIIS

,snan of the meeting-Geo.

geve leane- - lumen border to Cbilie, H ern Io of Danube delta. Resale ‘l’; w suspected of seeking to eiitend '

navigable outlets to llecl: See.

Proceeds in Aid of ' New Hospital

8nd’ __ .- n - a A.‘ ' ifidtioes l. You will notice the. ton o! this p i _ pudd itis m1 smooth in l. _, ._ "4,’ SAID ‘T: I ylgul dilter- _ G , . " '

.. a N h, out and moat attractive. _ \ 00mm” mun‘ . - _ riunu-i-s- '" w» ..:.--.*~*""" ....»..~=~.=~». ...:.":..*:." “iiliiemd . -' ,. vor d s cams TUESD . JUNE 18th f, f‘? gfaﬁﬁﬁnﬁﬁ’ Tum the mom into a mm. mnnoomfditnfigs- . ‘smi- “Z1. Plans are underway for the Disr- . d.’ 0 h t 1 teawmm but.“ powder $181103 baklnf dish and sprinkle additlon-ybrop v by ms i.‘.°.§*{t€l'é..°".‘.“ us..*.";.:":. 12.: "i" " " " ‘a a m s» “h..".....°“"..?.. saws... .. . o" "a =*~""*..'=:.....~ ... enmi- parents o! Bowu 51min ‘ha m!“ Admission 40c u? °“° “m” ""’“'f"" m“ w‘ the ﬂour. bekisr-‘l or ma sit? mm i i-iniii; peratlvvu’ “biupwm mortmm‘ mix in bran over top o! better. “ rlsale1oiling

th Cream the shortening and blend ln .54 oup of the sugar; than bleadln the crease

w%g.rkeo‘i'u who to - ,. . a in e W 350 . grass, aﬁut mined-rupee. dc

iesmoon some crane: rind mm “m

rind.

ilk p Won't‘... vanilla

J ‘ML

O Owing to the

to all householde

II. III.

1V. Y.

" s. iconsusuas

Ill

ll. In!

for Sec

(whetli where

s. i‘! feel

IMPORTANT NOTICE u TO ALI. HOUSEHOLDERTS»

affecting Canadian Lake Ships, seriously curtailed. In order that there, shall be a

bution to domestic consumers in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime _ restricts use of coals of domestic quality by, larger consumers. The moetunportant clauses of this order are as follows: -

I. CLASSIFICATION of FUEI. For the purpose of this Order fuel is cleeeliied as follower

. f‘

1. United so.» anthracite coal in the feliewingnelsee-gsbte mosh)” _. egg. stove, chestnut and pea;

Welsh anthracite coal—cobblel, French nuts, ma; saute; Any sized coke (except Beehive Coke), the largest (top) else efwliel will not peas through an inch and one-eighth screens

Low Volatile Coal-nut size and larger:

Briquettee-ali lriiide. ‘

I. During the period March 31st. i946, to April l. i941. a eoaoulner meat eel place purchase orders with coal dealers for more fuel for consumption in my premises than the total quantity of fuel consumed in the standard period, unlcaa he has no irnowlad e of the total lumed in the premises during the 1M6, in which case he must‘ give the coal dealer wi

needed for consumption in the premises. until A ril l, 1M1; mi may place purchase orders for a quantky of file A consumer must give, for the use or information of tbe Coal Controller. to

information the coal dealer requires with eeepeet geib$ tignltm

m. If required by the glee signature the information set out ln subsection (I) of tble loetloa.

IV. A consumer who places purchase orders for feel with inorefthesi eee coal dealer must arrange with each coal dealer with whom eecii orders Replaced

- 3. IINIY of l. by. DIMIS , ANﬂTIll 9F FUEL AUTHORIZED FOR DELIVERY. Until -

eveaiber" l, 1M6, a ‘coal dealer meet not deliver to any consumer and a " consumer must not‘ accept delivery of, for use in any premises an x i fuel of all kindetben the quantlt since March Si, i946, equals 80 ‘of _

this H)!» thereehell be no more. laee A fuelmlian the quantity which, when

added‘ to y A fuel delivered since March I1, i946, equals 60% of- _ . the normal annual uireisiente. . » ~ , 1- Pi: e sen-m ~ ' . i

Without a you. interning ma. u. Centrellerh eealdealer u»: not lelivbr and eipooeumer must not accept delivery efeaj Class. ‘fk’ fuel

pveliieeeeseheatsdbyaeteveorabetairfeniaoe.

“ (e) eeeiiger

. r COAL

protracted strikes in the “United States mines, and also to strikes supplies of coal and coke for domestic use have been fair and equitable distribution. NOuCORI 25 has been isouqed. This order covers the distri-

rs, Order Provinces, and

CLASS “A" FUEL

CLASS “C" FUEL

Any fuel which is not Clan "Ni fuel. _ i

ruacnass onosas u. sun .

premises during the‘ sun Pill?’ °‘.i““..°°;i'." ‘ , to arc . - lie places his ordei‘ _ I the coal dealer may require to‘ eetlslete the nastity of fuel the consumer not eaceedlnl such estimate.

rial.

under pe the information coal dealer with whom the eoaeilsier laces e parclpee ordosfor fuel. any. _. _ ,

(a) the quantity of fuel conned

prcmists to which the he! ll to be delivered: ‘ - , _ (b) wliecher or not the" consumer bee ethas-‘mcbue eels or orders ,‘ for fuel for the same premises phe. _ wit coal declare’; . ‘ (c) if there are any such orders, ﬁe enmity‘ el eecls class e!» feel which has been delivered since larch sun. l agalaethezgrehse orders and the dates of auels deliveries, be tltyel she-of feel _ (if any) which remains be be do“ ilﬂ deletes . ‘ ‘ ’.

(‘d Si: quantity; infant the‘ coaeainerhiiae on

e e t e o rn a ipIQ Ole fuel ti’... be dolly-clad."-

coal dealer. ﬁe eeea—er has!

nemesis» lawrltiqeyeryhiem

the fuel ordered to be delivered la quhtities not

d“ ‘ o‘ m. ma". ‘encoding those aet'out in

_ y in re which, when added to any fuel deliveged the aennel annual requirements. O!

Vlf you bum l0 tone of fuel,

rob N her. ~let of nqtfmore than I tons, of we! tone can be elem ‘qrfuei.

4. usual. en bsuvssiss a us» "a" luel so mo» Consumes! ‘I

mines eee uia

or rescfdbned or unscrewed) for useh

b "t tlie normal annual requlrunente endear". n “u.”

thirty tone, u

HHIORHI- = ' w.nvwson-'ti:e','uz'fiil°mn'* lﬁlfoelholectalocnleih