exec cram i.

PRINCE EDWARD

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Say "Hello" to the grandest family oi troopers who ever y headlined in happiness! Though the “Big Time" was behind them. _ wherever they went, whatever they did... they look e bit of Broadway with them!

EXTRA! "ROYAL WEDDING PRESENTS" — SHO

TODAY TIIE. and WED.

liBlES-FAY

ineisl

8-“. H099

ltlllll llill

WS2:30-7-9

TOOAY CAPITQL and TUESDAY

SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

. and winds up

Philo Vance gets a "case" on a blonds . with FOUR cases of murderl

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IT'S "IEAUTIES AND IUHETS" ADVENTURE '

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firesenled by PRODUCERS RELEASING CORP

NEWS - MUSICAL - VARIETY - QUIZ

"7'?

f. FOR SALE

"DUNVEGAN"

TllE PAIGE ESTATE OAROIOAN r. c. I.

ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES ON P. E. I.

I2 ROOMS — ALL MODERN CONVENIENCE!

30D acres-SO acres cIeor—boIonce excellent lumber

GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING

Ideal for Club-Tourist Home-or Private Hospital"

Furnished in Early Victorian Antique Furniture.

WILL SE-LL WITH OR WITHOUT FURNITURI

INSPECTION ANY DAY

ALLAN OAMERON CARDIGAN, r. s. |.

NOTIOE TO FISIIERMEN

All Fishermen buying or selling BOATS, ENGINES, er GEAR, secured by Icons through the PROVINCIAL FISHER- MEN'S LOAN BOARD, are hereby notified that all such fish- ing supplies remain the property of the soid PROVINCIAL FISHERMEN'S LOAN BOARD until oll payments have been mode. Anyone selling some without permission in writing from the said LOAN BOARD will be prosecuted according to the terms of the loan, ond anyone buying some without a~ writtenfireleose from the said LOAN BOARD, do so at their own n .

(Signed)

HON. J. WILFRID ARSENAULT. ' Chairman Fishermen's Loon Board.

Records Oonceal Stigma Of Babies Born Behind Bars

By William J. Conway

CHICAGO, Au; '1 —— (AP) - Hundreds of children have been born m 5 strange, obscure world.

They are the infants of women prisoners in penal and correction- al institutions.

This has been n virtually un- known chapter in the story of life behind the bars, But now the In- formation has- been gathered by the John Howard Association, a private agency that sccks to re- habilitate released prisoners, im- prove prisons and prevent crime.

Questionnairs were sent out to get the answers to such questions as these: How many such babies are born? How 1on2 "in lhl! mother keep them? Can mothers. when freed, regain thcir little ones?

The survey, made in the U. S., covered 65 state pcnitcntiaries.

women's reforrnatories and girls‘ training schools in 39 states, the District of Columbia and l-Iavcall.

The study showed 325 babies ‘were born last year Io prisoners of 31 institutions. The women were pregnant when they were im- Iprlsoned. scme had husbands. 1 Some were single.

The babies were delivered in prison hospitals in only eight of the Institutions. In the other cases the births were in state, county, city or private hospitals.

Officials use n variety of means to avoid leaving a blot. on the ‘child's formal record in report- it: the place and circumstances cf his birth. In most cases the birth certificate just: lists the nme of the hospital and city, or oiy the name of the city or county.

But illegitimate youngsters don't have such a good chance to escape a stigma. The birth certificates hzat‘ a stamp of "Illegitimate" In a rlczen states.

At. tralnlnt: schools. the prison- e"s are minor girls. In sevcn places Ithey can keep their habiCs as llong as they nre in the hospital. I The period ranqcs from two “reeks rtn three months. In cne shocl Iihe mother ncvcr secs the child, I In two others the babies are taken awry at birth if they are to be

,Adult women in reformatorles and penitentlaries can kCQp their youngsters longer. Mothers in two prisons can keep their children two . In all places, babies Tfmglll th the mother until weaned. Relatives have first call on babies sent out Into the free Norld, and they get most of them. The bulk of the others go to adoption of foster homes. But in eight places they can end up in orphanages.

Are any arranglrnents made for the mother to be reunited with her child after her release if she so desires?

Three institutions replied "no." The answer from the others were "yes" — in cases where the mother is able, flt and willing and has not sieved away her rights through adoption,

‘>1 m

in".

FOR ASTHMA f, HAY FEVER

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTT‘

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: IONTAGUH: Herold F. Landry. Albert Althea. In. Byrd. Stewart, Mlle Harriet Clair. AGENT GEUBGETUWN: Waldou Levers. AGENT! SOUBIS: Mlll Enid Iuchsrds and Gordon Farrell

The Guardian mey be bought st any of the following places to Montague: Miss s. A. Llewellyn; Mn. Cl!!- la Georgetown: The Post Office: in Souris: Conduits and Flnrelloe Boner. in St. Peter's: The Poet Office.

..~2oo BEAUTIFUL hsnd hooked rugs on display for sale st Brace, McKay 8a Ccm-pany, Summer-side.

..'OOMMIINITY. 1847 Roger Bros, Silver Plate Sets snd open stools. C. R. Boehner, Jeweller, Montague. -- . ‘MONTAGUB SWIMMING CLASSES-A large and apprecia- tive audience enjoyed the Red Cross film show in Montague on Wednesday evening. In the morn- ing tests were carried out at ‘he beach. The following class mem- hers were successful ln the tear, and received awards during the film show. Junior: Keith‘ Pesrdeu. David Malion, Carl REYTIJILS. 4 IGreta Wigginton. Boyd Allen. In- tune Bfldgfi- Allprfmmately 1'“) fitrmediate: Lorraine McLure, Fey people SW “We!” Sflleil" IStewart. Senior: Douglas John- "Heads Up" and a Sins svnil- d"! Louis Johnson, Wshnce of which were thoroughly en- jnyed, Mr. Robert Kelly of Rid Cross Swimming and Water Sal-. ety Department introduced tire. films and spoke on Water Satay

..'F0lt SALE. —- Well-digging about 200 ft. Pipe. 12 Drills, 1i outfit consisting of Power Plant. Reamers. ‘Pipe Dies. Cutters and all necessary tools. Arllly Ali" Nicholson. Montague.

"WATER snrcrv" AT FOR TUNE BRIDGE-On Friday eve- ning. August 6th n Red Cross film show was presented at For

Burke.

LEE ~ DOUCETTE

- I l The Stella Maris church at lNorth Rustico, P. E. L. was the scene of a beautiful wedding on IJuIy 28th, when the pastor, Rev. . fr. Robin, united 1.. the hold bonds of matrimony, Lorraine Patricia. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.

Georgetown e - s Doucette of North Rustico, to Mr. Clifford Lee, son of Mr. and

rt Gang“ of souxqufvfrs. M. L-ce of Kcnslngton Rd,

lsmiclsitifiigiperelatives in GeorS¢~ l¢“““°“°i°'“'"- town l Entering the church on the arm

ic-f’ her father to the strain of the . hafio-Ntbo, irvedding march, played by Miss hxritssisxgi 3:3“ o?’ “in... m IEmmn Doucette, ‘the bride looked Georgetown ‘beautiful in a poor-length gown of sheer marquesette, with finger Itip veil and cornet of lace. She ‘carried a wedding bouquet of {pink roses, also gold Rosary ‘bcarls, the gift c-f the groom. ' Mrs. Lucy Dorian 0f Maiden, ‘Moss, aunt of the bride “was ‘matron of honor. while the bride's jcousin, little Miss Dolores Peters. lmade a charming flower girl. The

Mr. Keith MacDonald of Hall- mx, N_ 5., is holidaying tr. Georgetown where he is a guest at Linden Lodge.

Mrs. Daniel Mahar of Charlotte town Is visiting at Morrison's Beach. as a guest of Mrs. Mar.’

Yorsmn‘ lmatron of honor choose a blue . . - - .~ "t1 ht t Gewgetomaxis ‘visiting the d? lf-zgrvlrlicdwfvellowa roszs. mawlille ill‘:

on Friday included. Mrs. W. Fitzgerald. Mrs. W. T. Wood. Mrs Hartman and Mrs Henry Larsen

rflowec girl more floor-length blue fcrgnndy and carried blue del- mhinuims. ' Mr. Harold Lee was his brother's 'attcndant. During the Mass ap- Jfiroirriale hymns were sung by jtho girls‘ choir, of which M155 Norma, the bride's sister is s ‘mfimbflr- The bride's brother, Melvin. served the Mass. After the!‘ ceremony the bridal party _ , of ML Bmpllfll. a visit to the Sisters at the kgremgllknfgiéxo‘: sgewenynl arfStclln Iilaris Convent. after which Serf-y m he“ o! his illness‘ H‘. ilhq, returned to the bride's home, entered ‘he Kmgs county MC_.‘.\IIEI'B a bountiful breakfast was morial Hospital in Montreal onlservid t° a m?‘ “"11”? °I Eridav for ‘treatment. All hone Iufimatwes and Friends’ The mnrm‘ a spéedy recovery‘ lot honor reccivcd a silver Rosary __ lfic-ni the lrrltlc as,dld the oljhpr ixiembers of the wedding party. IIn the afternoon they left. for s wedding trip to N. B. and other Dolnts of interest. They w-ere accompanied to Borden by the llritlfll puffy and a nuirnber of ctlicr guests. The bride. who is a popular mcmeber of Stella Maris Church and of the younger crowd, received beautiful gifts of linen's. til-This and silver, both at her ‘Veddlnl? and at a shower given hcr before the wedding. Among "if Quests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Lce, Mr. and Mrs. Muff)’. Mr. and Mrs. Shea, Mrs, Clov of Charlottetown, the bride's m-andmothcr, Mrs, Jqsgph M

The many friends of Mrs. Min- nie Refuse will hear with regret that she has entered the P- E Island Hospital and all express the wish that she “rill soon be able to return to her home exam-

Friends of Master Wu71W~

CLARKE-DOYLE WEDDING

At St. Peter's Cathedral, Peter- boro, Onl... saturdny. July 34W’ Catherine Patricia DONE. dflllg-‘llelf of Mr. and Mrs. Pzitrick Doyle. Charlottetown, and Wm. F- CIBYIKP- son of Mrs. Janet Clarke and the late George Clarke of Orilla. pledged nuptial vows. The dcubie ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Garbcy. Tall standards held a PYOIUEIP" OI, seasonal flowers forming a beauti- ful background. Mrs. Robert Amen played the wédding T112516 ' ve

l!\'l1;Ia¥r§hdJI'O(r:io"l]i‘lrils lama“ and “any °“‘°"~ The bride wore n gown of; white figured satin fashioned on princess lines with a yolk of net,‘

YOUR rcnrunn; BRINGS CHARM

long pointed sleeves and flowing shirt falling into a short train. Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion, fell in a cornet from a crclwn of orange blossoms and she carried red roses and bouvandia. She was given in marriage by her brother- in-larw. Mr. Steven Stacy of Ed- monton, Alta. Miss Marguerite Wandley was maid of honor, gown- ed in petal pink mdrquisette, fashioned with cap sleeves and a flared peplum ovcr the full skirt.

Miss Theresa Handley was bridesmaid, gowned in turquoise hfue bengallno fashioned with ‘bouffant skirt falling in folds to the floor. Miss Gall Ann Patter- sc-n was junior bridesmaid and wore baby blue nylon net. Each wore mitts to match their gowns and heart. shaped hats of nylon net. and carried Colonial bouquets

of red roses. The groomsman was Mr. Roy Currie and ushers were Russ

Johnstc-n and Frank Dawe.

For her wedding trip to Prince Edward Island the bride chose a two piece dress of French blue blflxaline with red accessories and her corsage was o! Talisman roses.

Minlllo Returned In Ohains To Prison

(By The Cens-dlsn Press)

KINGSTON. Ont. Aug. 5- I-Isndcufled, his logs in obs-ins. Nick Minllle tonight Wes returned to Kingston Penitentiary from where he eeceped with t/wo other convieta Just. ‘e your ego this month.

‘Ihree RCMP. officers brought Mlnlllo here by automobile from

dey they took over the convict/e custody from United States Im- migration officers who had es- corted Mlnllle from the Peclflc cont to Buffalo. Minille wen er- rested in May during en attempt- ed drugstore hold-up st Los Ang- eies.

send-colored pants. Mtnllle was half-lifted from the os-r st. the penitentiary entrance. I-Iis leg

chains smeared to [Ive him only six inches o! movement.

Fort. Itrie, out... where eerller to-l

Wearing e rneroon Jacket with]

The perfume you wear end the WHY You hear it can do much to heighten the illusion of fresh Ln- macuiate grooming when the men cury climbs. In general, the per. fume calculated to under-sow- frcshncss is a delicate bouquet or slngle-floxvcr fragrance rather

than a heavier or more sultry scrtit. When we apply lightly-scented

pcrfumc. however. don't. make the mistake of using twice as much because the fragrance is less pru- nounced. Remember that warm skin will explode tbc full Iss4- rance of perfumes dabbed on 1t. Used with a lavish hand. perfume can be ovcrpowcrinz on a hot day.

A bell" D1811 for mfllfllalfllnfl l?" Sultlly frlzrant aura you seek is to apply your perfume in tho "lffnlllf! ivith a light hand and replenish it during the day.

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New Ares C mmender pictured above ts Brig. G. E. R. Smith who i shortly is essurnlnz his new duties

' u Commanding O-flloer New _Brunswick Ares at Fredericton. wuoceeding Brig. T. G. Gibson. C. B.E.. D.S.O., who is leaving for I Ottawa. Brig. Ernlth was stationed in Saint John, N.B., several yesrs n50, leaving in 1984 for Western Canada. He recently completed s course st. Nstlonel Defence 00l- Icge. Kingston. ontsrio, and is a native of Toronto.

ETGWR

- NEWSY

Ir As

Addressed to Agricola. care of The Guardian, this letter la lust to hand: "While my husband and- I were strolling through out’ fields of potatoes, looking for bogs (end hoping we wouldn't find son I noticed s plant. bearing s brignt yellow flower. with leaves resemb- ling e clover. “Golly", 1 said. ‘Look at the weeds in the hey- field." but he smiled superiorhy and said “Those are not. weeds. That is s new kind of clover. maybe what is called "sweet. clov- er." In the argument which en- sued we almost came to blows, but I settled it by saying "I'll osk| Agricola," so would you please 5e‘.- tle the case?

I'm sn‘nvi/:l reader of your co.- umn and find It vary helpfulfles- prclally where wild flowers are concerned. I like to read about the birds and the bees too. out as for stars — what farmer, or his wife, could stay awake long e..- ough to look at the stars. especial- ly at this busy time of year? Good luck. and as one commen- tator sayus, "May the good Lord take a liking to you." Just Mary." Well, Mary. you've set me a task! Without seeing the plants I must. decide whether they an! weeds or not. and the only in!o‘r-, mutton give" 1- they have yellow flowers and treioil leaves. Thrte plants have these features and’ are found in P.E.I. hayfields. I‘l.c Yellow Sweet. Clover is tall and has its yellow flowers in a nar- row elongated spike which is frag- rant in drying. Its name ls Mell- lotus offlclnulie and it is not a true clover. The next is the Hop Clover (Trlfolium amrlum), s true clover which is quite com- mon this year. I notice. The yel- low flowers are in o. roundish ra- ther (spherical) head, which turns brown in age. and the three lea.’- lets spring from the same point. Lastly the Low Hop Clover. fTrii- olium procumbens) has yellow flowers in a head iike the prev- ious species, but. the leaflets do not all spring from the same point: the middle leaflet has A little stalk all to Itself. This plant grows about half the size of the preceding species. The flower- heads are supposed to resemble the catkiris of the Hop-plant. Some philosophic botanist once defined a weed as “a plant in tno wrong place": if s. geranium was found in a hayfield it would rink as a wee/d! That is an extreme view .of course. I consider the two Hop-clover: weeds because they are of such little value that nobody has put. them to practical use. The Melilot or Yellow Swec‘ Clover is not a weed for it. was formerly sown here as a. soil im- prover, and perhaps still is in some regions.

Sorry you take no stock in the stars. Mary. Nowhere do we go‘. a clearer view of the grandeur of the universe, than by looking up at the stsrry heavens. "The beat- ens _declare the glory of God and the firmament showeth His baud.- work.“

NOTES -

ricolo ‘wwst

is more then usually consonant with the grandeur and sollcsll- ness of the scenes which 1t te- quents . . . The bird leye its eggs on the bare shingle. as s gull dope on the send. and it uses all Ila powers of faint and decoy to lute. the stranger ewey from he‘ strangely exposed trcerures . . The color of the bird itself so closely resembles that of our shingle, that. when it squats down on the beach, it is impoaslb-e forI the eye to distinguish it." -—.Bsiu.,

Piping Plover. AOU 2T7. Sum-i mar resident - 1918 check-list. Spring Plumsge: upper parts iigut sandy gray; forehead. throat, and "collar" round neck, white, e black band above the forehead. a black line from bill to eye. and a black ring round the neck, though this may be brokeh snd appear as a separate patch on each side o: the breast; underparts wbitu. In autumn the birds lose the black neck-ring and the colors are weaker. Length of adults about 7 inches.

Antronmsfoel Notes

August 8th. st 2S hrs. 4d min. the moon is in conjunction with Mars. Aug. 11, Moon in First Qr. Perscid Meteors should be seen on Aug. 12th.. night Conjunction ot Moon and Jupiter, Aug. 13th. Aug 19, Conjunction of Saturn and the Sun; also Moon ts Furl. Thus Jupiter, the sun. the Earth iTerra), and the Moon will be lr. a. row; a situation likely t: cause trouble. The Moon CUCAOI rcund the Earth but does not si- ways keep the same distance. It. is in Apogee (furthest sway) on Aug. 20th. and is then distant from us 252.800 miles. This may have some slight effect on the tides, but I could never pin any weather change on to the Moon's distance. Moon's Last Quarter Aug. 2'7. Moon in conjunction with Uranus, Aug 29; with Venus. Aug. 30.

A Notable Book

Through the kindness of Mt‘. George A. Lear-d, I have lust. re- ceived a oopy of "Historic 15e- deque" which has an’ explana- tory subtitle. "The loyalists at work and Worship in Prince ed- ward Island." This is a historic work of the first importance, wcil illustrated, and embodying e mar- vellous amount of research. Wiule specially devoting its interest to the Bedeque region» it is valuable as showing the starting-place of families now residing in other parts of the Island .In n recert 'Note" the earliest mention of the name Mallett was given as 1835, but there were members cfl thc family in Bedeque in i8Ji,r and perhaps in 1830. Here may' be mentioned a unique and most‘ useful feature of the book under consideration: every individual mentioned is to be found in trio index. under his or her surname. uiih initials of baptism names at- tached. The illustrations include portraits of many of the Minis-

I myself do not "stay awake long" to star gaze, but wheueutr the night is favorable I give s, brief glance round, to keep in‘ touch with my old friends —th-"' constellations.

Thanks for your good ivishc...

favored me? Consider

my life much beyond the allotted span. l-Ie has shown mc the ma;-

to appreciate them. And not least. He has given me good friends.

Brucellosfe , 'I‘he Maritime Farmer of July 6th., 1948. contained an accoucr. of the Brucella organisms. whnh deserves the attention of farm- ers and city dwellers alike. Here is a precls of the article:-

In 1887. Dr. Bruce set out to find the cause of the "Malzi fever" which was afflicting the British troops stationed in that, island. It. was traced to a bacter- ium in the goats’ milk solely used’ there. The organism was nanxcdi Brucelle melitensil.

In 1897. Bang, a Dane. fsolatcd another organism. Brucella shor- tus which produces abortion l". cattle ("Bangs disease?)

In 1914, Traum Isolated Bruce!- la suis from aborting swine. In 1818. Evans. of Washington, D. C., found that B. abortus andl B. moiltensls were very similar. and were both capable of produc- ing undulent fever in man. Undulnnt fever is so called be- cause the temperature chert shows undulant curves. It is an enervat- ii.g disease and victim.» are often sup ‘ to be indolent when they are in reality. Ill. The proper place to stteck the dlaeese la ni the cow; but so far little progress hes been made. Penicillin 11M been foun ineffective, but Btrep- tomycin pus Bulfonsmldes have