AUGUST 16. 1949

w}

LADIES’

chocolate.

oi

~ SPECIAL -

300 P05“ "Kay-Suede" GI b K _ - of fine suede finish fabricoyiil cgloulzelalacfiurghiftfle“ 5232:’ bmk/ Hm" '04, maroon wine, spinach green, wood grey, and

These Gloves have iusi arrived and are now on sole

MGDRE €~ l‘1'-‘LEOD MES

GLOVES

1.25

“L, . . . . . . . . ..Pair

FARM MACHINERY Austria is producing two types of tractors; one suitable for horticul- tural gardening. the Othtsr an export usachins suitable for operation in muddy rice fields. In Hungary pro- duction of t.he first modem type Diesel tractor was expected to ’be

wmplfled by June. This machine Weighs over three torts and it is vlflimcd that. it can plough nearly an acre and a half to a depth of over eight inches in one hour. Spain is also constructing tractors; a 25 horse-power track-type and a six horse-power machine.

as» sieoq>c7 ' " sgmécmmggmoégm

t.) .

i. i

S GHTOWN AIRPORT

"sss THE FAIR FROM THE AlR" l

PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE

PHONE 1800

Special Reduced Rates For Morning Flights

l

ANNIVERSARY SERVICE

‘T. JOHNS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BELFAST

(The Church of The Selkirk Settlers) The One Hundred and Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of Tho Owning of The Church for Worship

The Ilcv. Donald M. Sinclair. Minister of Fort Massey United Church, Ilslilas, N.S.. will preach the sermon.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st: AT 8 RM. All Are welcome

AA

. ~¢+o+>¢¢++>~¢ 0o“

Aug. 10th. Friday. Lorne Valley

a

' QGOQIIQ-E-‘E

i stats stictsrv

The Rev. E. M. B. “Iherlnck. B..~\.. 13.0.. S.'I‘.M.. District Sec- retary. N. B. and I‘. E. I. Auxiliaries of the British and Foreign Bible Societies will address meetings as follows:

Aug. 15th. Monday. Ilssclbrook Baptist Church.

Aug. 16th. Tuesday. Murray River Baptist Church.

Aug. 11th. Wednesday. Caledonia Presbyterian Church.

Aug. 21st. Sunday. ll s.ns.. Souris United Church. l 7.30 p.m.. Kingston Baptist Church.

‘ —ALL WEEK DAY MEETINGS AT 8.80 UCLOOK-

The sound film "Tho Book for the World of Tomorrow" will be > shown where electric power is available. —Display of Bibles will be on hand-

A IIEAIITY WELCOME I8 EXTENDED TO ALL,

nsrrtsss Vi.

‘ QQO-O-O

Presbyterian Churol.

ti IN 01mm r0 rnovims Means son THE LARGE NUMBER or VISITORS nunmo

our nous wears ' The GHARLOTTETOWII IIDTEI.

WILL OPERATE AN AUXILIARY DINING ROOM, WHERE LUNCIIEON AND DINNER WILL BE SERVED BETWEEN THE HOURS OF

-12 to 2 p.m. anti 6 to 8 p.m.

FROM AUGUST 16th TO 19th INCLUSIVE

rue csursat

GUARDIAN

This column ls reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a ngwsy nature may be inserted at vs cents a word t-rl ti - able in mum. ' ' n l p“

CONFEDERATION‘ LIFE IN- SUBANCE.

WHOLESALE HOUSES closing 12 o'clock today.

AT YOUR SERVICE-Armani Coal Company. Phone 240B.

ISLAND GROWN PLUM! are different.

THE EDISON ELECTRIC will be closed on Wednesday and Thurs- day afternoons of this wee-k.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritune Central Airways Umliled 2061 or 540.

S. S. KELTIC will load livestock and general cargo for St. Pierre and Si. John's, Nfld, on Wednes- day, 17th August. For space reser- vations and information. apply Buntain, Bell a Co. Agents.

TRAVEL BUREAU OPEN -The Prince Edward Island Travel Bur- call will remain open until the ar- rival of the late train eacheven- in; this week to provide informat- ion to tourists, it. was announced Saturday by Brigadier W. W Reid. manager.

ill/V ESKIMO will sail frc-m Charlottetown Wednesday, August. 17th for Cornerbrock, St. Pierre. and the south Coast of Newfound- land ports. For space and rates apply to the Corporation Office. Lower Prince Stieet (wharf) or phone Charlottetown 1605.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out cf city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds. etc.. should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

MOTOBING THROUGH PEI.- Rev. Dr, and Mrs. Malcolm C. Macdonald of Toronto are spend- ing part of their holidays motor- ing through P. E. Island. During their stay in Charlottetown they are guests of Mr. und Mrs. D. D. MacDonald at “The Pillars", 240 Sydney Street. Dr. Mncdonald is associate secretary of 12o Board of Home Missions of T e United Church of Canada.

Personals

Dr, and Mrs. Campbell Laidlaw Ottawa, are spending the summer here.

Miss Mary Rice, Toronto, is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Rice, 255 Richmond St.

Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Phillips of Broukline. Moss, are the welcome guests of their son-in-lmv and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wendell Mulch at Southport Cabins.

The many friends of Master Hollis Newman are glad in hear he is making a speerlv recovery in the’ R111, Hospital after an operation for appendicitis.

Miss Ida MacDougall ivhn has been residing in Rock. Kansas. U. SA. for almost five years. is now at her home in Charlottetown.

The civil air adviser to the of- fice of the Union of South Africa. and Mrs. Lewis E. Lang, accom- panied by their children. who have been spending some time in Cav- endish, P.E.I., have returned to Ottawa-Ottawa Citizen.

Mrs. Edgar Bryenton and her sister. Miss Lyla of Wnburn. Mass. have returned lo their homes after spending a pleasant two weeks‘ visit with their moth- er and sisters. It is twenty years since Mrs. Bryenion has been to the Island and she saw a great many changes and improvements in the Garden of the Gulf. Dur- ini: that period a number of old friends have passed away and new ones have taken their place.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Eric B. Butler wish to thank their friends and neighbours for the flowers. sympathy cards nrrd those who assisted in any why during their recent sod bereavornent.

i IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of MRS. MICHAEL McCAUGIlEY Died August 10th. 1M1.

Dear Mother, thou hast left us Thy sufferings are now o'er

A: the dear old houae no longer Can we gather as before.

For our family tlo is broken. Your heavenly crown la won Your busy hands are resting, Your work on earth ts done.

Our hearts still who with ltmeltnoss Our eyes shod mlfly a 1M1‘.

God alone knows how we miss you As it ends the eighth sad year.

Sadly Mbsod by Sons and Daughters. ,

Maritime [if rillz/z fU/ZJ), '

T. W. BENTLEY. C.L.U.. Manager 121 Grafton Street Charlottetown. l‘. E. I.

Box No. 433

CHANDLER B805- for all Ply- wood requirements.

WHILE ATTENDING the big fair. plan to have your radiator flushed at Molletfs Battery Ser- vice.

PILOTEOT YOURSEUF against delay and uru .v expense by having your radiator flushed at Malletfs Battery Service.

BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING will be held in Sturgeon United Church, Wednesday evening at. 8 o'clock. ‘Ilo ho addressed by Rev. E. M. B. Wheelook. District Secretary.

SEPTEMBER is the month for Island Grown Plums. They are tree ripened. and well worth wait- ing for. Place yoiir order with your local merchant.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS.- Advertisers ere reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee innertlon. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classlfleds, etc., should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

, mason mvsu

Miss Frances Parsons of Park Corner is spending a very enjoy- able holiday lo Long River gum of Miss Rosella Paymer.

Mr. Danny Buzzcll of French River has ‘had a serious operation

in the Prince County Hospital. Friends wish him a very speedy recovery. '

Miss Barbara Mscbeod is spend-

ing her holidays at her home in Wench River. Mr. and Mrs Donald Lamont

and family of French River were visitors to the Covehead races on Wednesday.

Master Cecil Parsons of Millvale spent. the week-end in Park Cornel- guest of his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parsons.

Mrsi Fred MacLeod and daught- ers Berniece and Adelle are spend- ing a pleasant holiday with friends ln French River.

Mrs. Clara Hardingand family are spending a very enuoyable holi- day in French River-

Mr, and Mrs. Morris Butlerand family and Mrs. Butler's mother Mrs. Gladys Cook of Mass. are spending their holidays with friends and relatives in Kensington and French River.

Plagued By llain Hampers Troops

By WILLIAM PARROT!‘

KONG KONG, Aug. lli—-(Reu- ters) - Britain's rapidly expand- ing Hong Kong garrison. now un- officially estimated at more than 14.000, is settling down to its un- predictable role of being prepared for whatever comes-

The high morale among men of several regiments was the most impressive feature noticed durinZ a tour of camps alouR U" New Territories frontier with China.

This was the more remarkable considering the bad conditions in uncompleted camps exposed to the torrential downpours of Hon; Kong's rainy season.

One officer of the Third Royal Tank Regiment. said: "I have never seen troops live undel- more difficult conditions, even in France and Germany during the War. than have my men durinl "11! first week on the frontier."

But he admitted that conditions were fast improving. And his mfln said they were happy altholl-Eh they are temporarily crowded in hastily roofed barracks that were started but uncompieted when the Japanese overran the frontier in

94d.

While they said that their ra- tlons were not quite n! 500d B! l" England..ihere seemed nOihiBB wrong with the midday menu they were preparing. It consisted of steak. eggs, onion-s and chips, fol- lowed by banana trifle and i08- A company cf Royal Leicester's, within a few hundred yards of the frontier. were described by their commander as "havinil 1h! l-lmfi 0i their lives."

They occupy an uncompleted Camp 0n a hillside and almost '

lbw} ‘chi/drain 1017/ ea zQw/Yhouz‘ max/n? _/ -

rzzs GUARDIAN. cnasuorrarowu

We Glad]? Welcome All Visitors to Our Gity Durin OLD HOME WEEK

and extend o Cordial invitation lo all lo visi-l our Store and see our big display of new Fall Merchandise - _

Ladies’ Goats, Suits, Hats and Dresses

We also carry all accessories that o with our Fall Outfit incl ‘

new Scarves and lovely new Nylon Illgosiery. ‘To those who make tllgilrl-lfiwlrjivcesltltllitlagvoililfilrgg £156.35? 010E461!’ we offer the following materials in Yard Goods-all new Fall Goods-Broadcloth Polo French Vein m ed. Twill Suiting, 54 inches wide; Vintage Cloth, colors Coffee, Brown, Olive Green Blatik Dslrk Gre acting an We specially invite you f0 see these lovely Yard Goods. ’ I ' y n W!“

YOUR VISIT WILL BE MUCH APPRECIATED

PBUWSE BROS. LIMITED

son torrents of water come flood- ing through their tents.

The air is hot and steamy but the men cool off in a small reser- voir converted into a swimming hath.

Like other men under canvas, they are on the alert against ty- phoons. At a warning, they have instructions to strike their tents. take M hours‘ supply of rations. and move to shelter in the re- stricted space of a. few small brick

time they may not move about the countryside alone. .The dan- ger l: not so much injury as theft for the Chinese bandits will go to great. lengths to acquire arms.

Such precautions are regarded as excellent training for possibly much more serious trouble in the future.

LONDON BRIDES BENT WEDDING ENSEMBLES

is in hired wedding dresses.

Many hire complete ensembles not only for the wedding but for the honeymoon, too.

"The August. rush is greatfsairi

where unauthorized movement prohibited at night.

Civil police still control the area. but their fairly frequent clashes with the Chinese bandits have thus far not involved the troops. Miss Laurie Giles. manager of the Nevertheless. the army is on Women's section of a dress hire guard — just in case. Men go tofirm.

sleep with their rifles locked to “Of our

total stock of 5.000

Old Home Week Special"

Roast Spring Chicken Dinner lltlll MEllll $1.00

FAST SERVICE

The Village Restaurant

ROUTE 3 SOU'l‘l-lPOR’l‘

"The nearest Restaurant to the Race Track-on the second turn after crossing lllilsboro Bridge."

their wrists and even in the day- l dresses more than 2,000 are a1.

buildings. o All troops along the rugged LONDON. Alli. l5—(CP)—Bi-it- i; frontier are in a curfew area ish brides are going to the altar

ways cleaners."

guinea: ($16.80 to $42.50).

in circulation or at the

Chartres rlnse from four to l0

TOKYO. Aug. 15-—(AP)—Mauni ano prefecture.

Asama, 8.343 foot volcano. thund-

\~AAAAAAA

ered into activity today, Th"; heavy rumbles were heard at oc- cupatlon-supervised vacation spots in the area 95 miles west of Tole. yo. Ashes fell to s depth of an inch st Hangen village in Nag.

P

i

"The Barn Drive In

Ourh Service And Dining Boom

(OPEN TlLL 2 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING)

The Restaurant that caters to you only, famous for its home cooking and Chicken en Straw.

Served in your ear or is Canada's most unique and original dining room. i

Atmosphere and food that is novel and different.

As you enter the door

There's straw on the floor,

A barnyard pump and horse-worn collar.

The four-cornered tables

And barrel-shaped chairs.

But up above you see a big hear.

Curtains of burlap and walls made of wood. The waitresses that serve you are all honey good; When you see the swinging lsntems

I-‘rom the hayloft overhead

That's where the animals make their cosy bed. Cutouts on walls of animals you love

And the wise old owl sits up shove;

Pluto the Pup and Elsie the Cow.

Drive out to the Barn and you'll see them sll. The pot-bellied stove doesn't burn any more Just sits idly there on the floor.

Chicken en Straw, Fried Clams, English Fish and Chips Hot Chicken Plate - Hol Hamburger Plots Broiled Lobster in the Shell

Hamburgers Deluxe Home-mode Piss - Ho! Biscuits -- Coffee with s Tang.

Chicltenburgers, Lobrterburgen, Onienburgers, Chleslburgeys ‘

. . . _ . _ . . a . . ss-asII.aLas-dama_ma.a.~sanaaooeooboa-ooooo+ooooo44o

v a!‘