THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

MA! 19. 1950

0 "'I.O.'-I unao them whisper! I never was so ember- nssedl I dedded than to get some Ulebuoiy III me it regularly."

9 "NOW I use litebuoy with its mild lather In my daily both to keep fresh. dainty . . . solo from 'I.O."'

GET NEW ECONOMICAL BATH-SIZE LIFEBUOY

'A' Special purifying lather

it Bonishes perspiration odor it Gives you "all-over" protection

Fir Fresh clean scent

it More baths . . . more soap for the money

It's bigger : . ihandier ; : : more economical-the new BATH-SIZE Lifebuoy! its special purifying lather removes

perspiration odor to stop B.O.-gives

you" all-over-body V i .

protection. Get new BATH-SIZE Lifebuoy now.

FROM HEAD 'I'O TOE...I.IFEBUOY STOPS "I.O.”

USE IT DAILY

to this vlcin guests of Mr. McConnell.

Lorne Valley i and Vicinity A

s . E Mr. Incl Mrs. Elmer Mac-7 illness. and all Innis were visitors to Montague! return to her on Thursday. i

Messrs

town. was a business visitor to? Ralph Nicholson were visitors to

Lorne Valley on Friday.

Mr. Floyd Jay. Pisquld. was I visitor to Lorne Valley on Sun-i day.

Mr. Wilbur MacDonald and Mlh?

Lloyd MacDonald were businersi Air,

y ihome of Mrs,

Mr. Birt Leard. Mr. Francis! Mr. and Mrs. Mnclntyre and Elwood Maclntyrelon Tuesday. were recent visitors to Montague,

Mr. and Mrs. George Mccon-., .Vlai.'I.k0d. ch

Friends of Miss Shirley Mac-

. cirant McConnell, Al- Mr. C. Leard Jay, Charlotte-i ton Mac-Grnth, Ray MacLeod and

p Pisquld recently.

Friends of Mrs. John W. Mao- Donald. Cardlxan Head, are sorry to hear of her wish her a speedy recovery.

1 and Mrs. Grover Mackny. i ; visitors to Charlottetown recently. Strnthcona. were visitors

i Mrs. A. Nlcnnlson and

nail. Charlottetown, were vlsltors'week-end visitors to this vicinity.

ity. Mr.

Tuesday. t and Mrs. hp

Reuben McAuluy.

Miss Rena Ms.cNeil Doris MIcNeii. are spending some time

y to hear of her wish her I speedy usual good health.

MICNBU.

Maclnnis.

illness, and all

Mr. and Mrs. George

Sunday. the guests of their

John iifoAulay. Charlotte- town wu I week-end visitor the home of his mother. Mrs. Mac:

their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James

W. Jay, were visitors to Lorne valley on

son. making the drlli remain in place

SEED SOWING

Continued from page 13

mm Mm. The surest way with small seeds charloutemwmlis to take a few in the hand, and vhmngplet them fall through the fingers

into the drill which has been pre- pared. Cret close to the ground. 'and with a little practice you can

My” Mnjorle Macmms' Chapiquickly acquire control so that lotumwn, was . vmw, to um-Mithe seeds will oe evenly distribut- Velley on Sunday, the guest ofl her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George.

ed. each sufficiently distant from the next to prevent entangle-

lment.

i well the in

Keep the seeds in line as as you can. It nelps to let garden line which was used

gt me m4”. md daugmu, ML angluntil the seeds have been dropp-

McKay's parents. Mrs. nrle MacDonald. '94- James B. MscNeil I It helps to mix the very small n:g35(ill:l:5ulclilu3l1;i:':tol:1: 5:23: seeds with dry sand before you Mrs. A Sunday in Thine Valley. visiting begin w 'ow' wing W0 or three

arlottetown, were

lei Shaw.

their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan-l

times as much "sand as seed. This lspreads the seed out better.

O'Leery and Vicinity

Mr. James Getlon oi Carleton Lot owes I recent patient at the Veterans Wing of the P. E1. Hos- pital in Charlottetown.

Mr. Orville Phillipe has ieturned to Dartmouth after spending I few days visiting friends and relatives at 0'l.eIry and Sunimerside.

Mr. Jack Arbing of Woodstock. junior student in lence It Dai- houeie University in Halifax has arrived home. He is I former teacher of the Woodstock school.

Mr. William Leavitt of the R. C.N. stationed at H-. M. c.s. stad- aoona in Halifax has arrived in 0'- Leary and is spending a few days the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. J.D. Kennedy.

Mrs. Walter MacKie. Sr. of West Devon left on Tuesday for Ottawa where she -will visit her daughter, Msrgaret, who is not in very good health and expects to shortly un- dergo an operation.

:p-I...

Mr. Frank Oliver of west Devon. a. well known war veteran is ill at his home. life has recently return- ed from several days spent in the Prince County Hospital in Sum- merside.

The ladies of the west Devon United Church gathered at the sacred edifice on Wednesday and scmbbed and cleaned the Church and it now presents a very tidy and clean appearancc. '

Mrs. Gavin Jack. nizcd and be- loved resident of the Benton Road has been confined to her bed for over a month. Her many kiends hope that soon there will be a marked improvement in her con- dition. -'

Mrs. Rayner who has been ill for some considerable time and confined to her bed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Getson and Mr. Getson oi Carleton Lot 0. is now feeling better and is able to be up for a short period during the day. The many friends of this grand old lady wish her a com- plete recovery.

On May 27th Mr. John Webb of Woodstock will celebrate his nine- ty-seconrl birthday. This grand old man enjoys very good health and is able to be about every day. He frequently splits kindling and wood and every year has one oi the finest flower gardens and one of the nicest lawns in the province. American visitors have often coni- plimented Mr. Webb on the beauty and excellence of his flower gar- den.

West Devon's grand old man. Mr. Sidney Sharp who is 86 years oi age, is enjoying fairly good health and although his eyesight is full- ing and his legs are not as strong as the days oi his prime, yet no is; able to be around every day. He is at master carpenter and plast- erer and in his younger days, was is great walker. He Ls living with his son Robert, and Mrs. sham. in a. house which he built himself. He enjoys having visitors come and see him and takes a great delight in his large orchard.

on Mother's Day at the home of the grandmother. Mrs. Cornish in Carleton Lot 6. there was a family gathering in which the minister, Rev. Warren G. Dickson of O'- Leary baptized six little children as follows: - Eric Francis Com- lsh, born on Sept. 14th., 1945, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cornish. also Priscilla Marlene Paugh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Paugh. bani on August 5th.. 194'! and the following children oi Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cornish. Shirley Irene Cornish. born April 9th.. 1946; William Bentley comish. born Oct. 17th 1047: Jean Elizabeth Comish.

I I lk ARE YOU OPENING YOUR SUMMER lk DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE KEEPING evelloble : COTTAGE EARLY THIS YEAR? A low FIRE BURNING? COAST-T0-COAST Dlstribuiem mm a Space Heat rihui turns so low COLUMIM '::.-:;:.::.- I I !..m,g;:.f,;..;:; ii can burn for 4s nouns on 1 GALLON or on Lsihbiidpe ' IIORIII l ,,,m,,,,,, YET HAS A CAPACITY or 5000 cu. FT. . . . ITS A Davies Electric Cernpeny 233;; NEW SHUR-HEET A-42 SPACE HEATER SASK T(llEVlAll IIIGRVIEOO ltndwere - . limited Don't wsstc time. fuel and temper um; ling enclosed Vin-Gauge. You'll like the modern Moose Jaw; wiiih I tire that either 3:)? uzsgrppivlg design and handsome inish. W en you It "yin! I0 I C l Au-n iv-n u-in-4 ”" -'”"' ""'3' ”' '""'”' --nigh"! .ig:)l..0(c)?)"l3?'l'fU..nlferh 13:: )':f. ii: """"I'Ii The New snugt-near "A-42"uSpIce !'c-7o" (70,000 B.'1'.U. per hour). um Hester is the per ec-I answer to I per , .-p h mmswmr i::'::.::::'::'::-:;':'.:.::':.':.:.:..:'.:: .....".2.1 W ...'..”.'.'..""..':':'.:..'; M::::"""" convenient fingertip control. ad." M... ..'y d."",;..' Mp”. IN OVA SCOIIA ,, 'i'--;;-;;;g-- nit MOS! AMAZING uunuo meant &”8.'.T..."!.".1.. ."'f".'""”"' u.":.i.7i. APPIOVID """" ONIIIIMARKIT m.I'.'.'. ".2 . "m'?l:'":EIo Now you can resii cut your hestin biils- '- : :- 9 . q c&'l'l'10'cC”. '"..-:.:::.:'.-'-t 2':f.'iZf'.':.'I;'"i3'l.;53'il.'.L'i1'?.!.?.?. .:i.':.: m--- E : : W-'--W'. ' 3:5 I gallop of new oil, yet has I capacity of , . oocu. i. 2 p - us, to ' . tlon,speciIio?ersiudf:eits (limp. gIls.). built-in humidifier Ind Illldydy y

who loved his

554.4 F2797

(uxli. so little is so Odsil to serve

born sent. out. 1948. and Gertrude Mae Cornish, born August 6th.. um. After the sacrament of Ben- tlsm was concluded the minister was entertained at supper It the home of Mrs. Oornlsh -who was as- sisted by Mrs. Samuel Cornish and by Mrs. Paugh.

The work on the new ohurch building for Borden. P.E.I. will get underway Is soon as the frost is out of the ground to permit the digging of the basement. Mr. J.H. MIoLennIn of Summerside has been engaged as the builder of the Church. The whole Bedeque put- oral charge of the United Church oi Canada is very much interested in the erection of the Borden Church, and Bedeque congregation pledged over 32,011) towards the project. The pastor. Rev. W. B. crowe has been untirlng in his ei- iorts to have I church at Borden. Much credit is due the people of Borden, also for the enthusiasm which they have shown it; the Church undertaking.

Of interest to two congregations of the United Church in P.E.l. is that the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island meeting in Char- lottetown has approved the call of Rev. Russel Macneod oi Gab- Irus. N.S. to Hampton pastoral charge which includes llatnpton. Appin Road. Bonshaw. Desable and Victoria. Rev. Mr. MacLeod is A young man whose home is 'in Sydney, N. S. The call of St. Pet- er's Bay in favor of Rev. L.S Woolfrey oi Hutnbermouth, Nfld. was also approved. The at. Peter's Bay charge includes: St. Peters Bay, Greenwich. and Marie.

Mrs. Preston Thompson oi Mount Royal has returned to her home from I trip to the U. S. A. where she had been called due to the illness and recent death of her mother. the late Mrs. Martin Griffin

The funeral service for the late Mr. John Bell oi Mill River was held from his late residence on Saturday afternoon May lath and was conducted by Itev. w.G. Dick- son. Interment was in the Bloom- field cemetery. Mr. Bell was 86 years oi age. Last Sunday he had a fall at his home from which he never rallied. He was a kindly man, a great friend or the poor and needy, a sincere Christian Master and the Church. He will be greatly missed and friends who had come to pay a last tribute to one who was so universally loved and respected. Mr. Ward Jelly of 0'Leary sang I favorite hymn at the service. We extend our sincere sympathy to those who mourn.

Mother's Day services were held at the 0'i..eary Pastoral charge of the United Church as follows: The morning service was held in Brae. The children of the Sunday School assisted the regular choir and sang a special number. The regular choir was also heard to ad- vantage in I sacred selection. The first afternoon service was at 2 pm. in the Bloomfield Church. Memorial flowers were placed on the Communion table Mrs. James 0. Montgomery of Charlotte- town in memory of her mother. Mn. Allan Hardy. A special feat- ure was the presentation of two special certificates from the Wom- en's Christian Temperanc Union headquarters in Toronto lcila. and l.ilI Crasweli, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A.w. Crsswell of Bloomfield for the excellence of their work in the recent Temp- erance examinations conducted by the W.C.T.U. The second service in the afternoon was at 8.30 in the west Devon United Church. The Orzanist. Mrs. Charles Moreshead, presided It the organ. During the week the ladies of the Church came and cleaned all the interior and the men came and cleaned the cemetery and put up a new fence. The evening service was held in the O'l..eI.ry Church. Mem- orial flowers were placed on the Communion Table by Mr. Walter Gorrill and daughter Mrs. Adams in memory of Mrs. Walter Gor- rill and by the Carr-uthers' family in memory of their father and mother. The choir under the leadership of Mrs. J.M. MacWll- illm led in the service of song and the men's quartet was heard to advsntsge in a special number. At In places there were large con- gregetione and the special mes- sage was brought by the minister, Rev. W. O. Dickson who spoke on the texts: "I-fer children rise up Ind called her Blessed" and "My 3011. ideuxhtorl. forsake not the llw of thy mother".

NORTH TIYON NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mutiart and family of Csrleton were rec- ent visitors to Mr. and Mrs. George Muttarvs.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cellbeclr and son Arthur were recent visi- tors to Csue Traverse It the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cuicliite.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jollymore of Charlottetown. spent the past week end It the home of Mr. Leas MacDonald. Tryon.

lift. Eric Robinson and crew are busy hauling potatoes from the Tryon formers. '

Mrs. Albert Clllbeck. Mrs. ltd- wsrd Shsrkey and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Dawson were recent visi- ters to summsrside.

The North,Tryon Presbyterian Young People met It the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Dawson for their weekly meeting. A very sa- joyabie evening was spent.

in-. siuison bison. General mi-easnt has gone to the hints

County Hospital and has under-

l Alberton and Vicinity

Miss Rita Ahurn. Sunirnersld.. spent the week-end at her home in Alberton. '

Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Callaghan had as their recent Kuelt. Mb Cli- leghIn's mother, Mrs. Peter Cai- laghan.

Two taxi stands have been open- ed on Main Street recently. The operators are Messrs. Stewart Fra- ser and John Gavin.

Mr. Arthur McCebe of the S. 8. Laurel is' silbndlnl I couple Of weeks at his home in Alberton South.

The sympathy of many friends is extended to Mrs. Heber MOLQNIH of Alberion. in the recent death of her mother. Mrs. Burt. which oo- curred at her home in Sea View.

The Rev. G. B. Cunningham, Mrs. Cunningham and little son Peter left by car on Monday for Toronto. Ontario. where they will spend a vacation with members of their families.

Miss Mary Gills has fully recov- ered from her linen and has re- sumed her teaching duties at Kil- darp. South School the early port of the week.

Mr. James O'Rourke arrived home on Friday night after spend- ing the past winter with his son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Leo O'Rourke at Corner Brook. Newfoundland.

A hearty welcome is being ex- tended Mrs. Charles Perry since her arrival home last week. alter a stay of several months with her daughter in Alabama, U.S.A.

His numerous friends are iilad '0 see Mr. William Bertie home and about his duties again. after being confined to the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital for the past two months.

Sincere sympathy la Kxiended to

My eeeeeeeeeeeeu...

93 J

' i. .

eeeeeoe .3:

find cliooolag bars in the ma lull Mk”

(ha! Ifltfkcg 0,: dime worth more than mg lil(h'rI,1I

Ask for Cianong's

MI-cc her: in Me new IW slice!

Mrs. G. C. Gordon. Albcrton. on the recent sudden pnsslng of her sister. Mrs. John Pciiibnne of New Milford. Conn. Another sister, Mvr.. .1. N. Smytho of Bloomfield, P. E. I.. arrived In United States in time to attend the funeral. The funcral of the late Mr. Frank Mciilnnon, which occurred at the Western Hospital on May 7th, took place on Tuesday. May 9th, from his late residence in Broekton, to the Sacred Heart Church. Alberton. where Requiem High Mass was sung by the Rev. W. E. Monaghan who also offici- nicd at the grave. The pall-be.sr- er: were Messrs. Leo Maclnnis. Douglas Brennnn. George Gallant. Charles Dunn. Earl Mcltrthur and Permenas Brennan.

The Daffodil Mission Band held its May meeting in the United Church Hall on last Friday after- noon with thirteen members and two visitors in attendance. David Campbell and Boyd Coffin were hosts. President Belle Wiiltie'con- ducted the meeting and the wor- ship was led by Lily Beih Clarke. Mrs. Green presented the study. l-loaiesses for next meeting will be Evelyn Carpenter and Lily Beih Clarke. Lona Hunter will lead the worship.

Members of the Si. P8i.l'i'.l W.A. were guests of the Presbyterlnn W. S. which met at the home of Mrs. P. J. Carpenter lest Wed- nesday afternoon. The president. Mrs. G. B. Cunningham. conducted the meeting and welcomed the guests. Opening devotions were led by Mrs. Lloyd Wllkle. Twelve members answered the roll call. The annual meeting of the Aux-, Iliary will be held at the home of Mrs. H. J. Larkin. the first Wed-I nesday in June. Mrs. Helen Kerr. Mrs. Lloyd Wllkle. Mrs. David Hodgson and Mrs. Howard Clarke were appointed a nominating com- mittee. The study was presented by Mrs. Kerr. The guest speIlce:. Miss Maud Dyer. gave I most in- teresting account of the Columbia Coast Indian Mission.

BIJLBEADI2. May 14 -. (AP) - YugoslIvis's official press accused Russia Saturday of talking peace but practising In "unpeeoeful pol-. icy of pressure" designed to create and maintain a wIr psychosis, The newspaper Borba said Russia re- sents and resists YugoslIvls's re- cent moves to improve its relations with European neighbors.

gone an operation. All hope he will soon be back to his home again.

Mr. Sheldon Dixon. Gencrsl

Metllnnt of Tryon, was I vultu- to Sumnierside on Saturday.

Mr. Alfred Keough who spent the winter months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Siaven. Bor-

den. has returned to his home in Tryon.

I i m cum. rims I l I 1

IF vault mettle couw WK

"Till: FARM”! IIAOIIINII SIIVIOI CENTRE"

isuun eouimm coiirnv

wstasinouiui -realms" -Yeuininor-lilo

Proissional cards

I. F. Hunter. R.O.

onousrrmss Oonspiete visusi Analyses

Glueee Fitted

PHONE use

SnALl.MAN's BUILPIZNG Sumnseretde. l'.l.l.

-. . -.. . r;:....; Hieifiy chartered Aoeountlnt

Canadian Buns on Commerce dufldlng PHONE zssl Suuunsrelde

-is." E.Fl'orltmen. Oot.D. R.O.

OPTO BIST Eyes Examined

Office Hours: 0 to II: I to I Ind by appointment. BEGIN! THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Sumssserslde

...4

T DR. S. HELLMICH4

BORDEN Office Hours:

9:00 to 12:00 am. . 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. 6:00 to 9:00 p.m.

end by appointment. T

U?'

commission Lose Blueprints

NEW voax, May 17 - uri- An automobile. with a briricasl containing blueprint: of the aloiiili energy commission. was rcvmim by police headquarters today ll be "missing" from a Brookill Street.

Police did no: immediaieli describe the value of the blue prints. An alarm was broadcast lot the missing car. described as his popety of the Broolthsven Nil: tonal Laboratories at Upton. N. V The Le-borainrics are cngalztd l' peacetime research on .-liunonnd energy.

sits at. out If cam so YOU'D urrll no son: ' cuscxmo now. owl suor cm i'Atil cm or vou.