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AMI KIEP YOUR Tllill "PEPSDDINT WNITI"

“Oipoodzlit TrIfJa/w feawac ‘(half/to

Ullsl ll "Philip Reviews-Private Detective“ ovary Tuesday Night

in Memoriam

In loving memory of William Thomson. who passed away Jilly Ii, 1946.

It's do not forget hisn. we loved

. him too dearly,

For memories to fade iivee like‘ a dream.

Our lips need not. speak when our

' hearts mourn sincerely,

For grief otten dwells where it

seldom is seen.

from our

Days of in.

Home haa newr been the some,

Friends In think the wound is healed,

but they do not know the pain.

sadness still come o'er

We think of him in silence

No eyes can see us weep;

but many silent tears are shed When others are asleep.

We mial him here so verv much. liis presence oft seems Illlh. llut we all hope in heaven to meet Vlhcre no one says good-byl-

Lovingly remembered b!’ “mi Ind daughters. Violet and D8151’- Darnley, P. E. I.

IIUGE POSTAL FIJIW

Two billion postal art-Pies P155‘ 0d through the government of In- dio's postal department in .945 and i946.

FlY-TQX offers 2 deufdiy ‘killers for flies 8. mosquitoes... _

Melts ovary surfers e DEATH TRAP

FLY-TOX 5% D07

RlHDUAi iNSKilkiDl

for quirk u "HQQJOWI killing new"

Ellen ’s Diary

(Continued From Page 2)

had radish and lettuce and most preferred of all to James: onion tops. According to The Maritime Gardiner we planted our "shallots" ir s. shallow trench, leaving them uncovered. We intended to leave the onion sets the same way. but they were such tiny orphans _oi things, our hearts failed us. How- ever. we should have —to savn time, for the former made splen- did growth’ and were easily weed- ed. Our meat was fried ham, with eggs to accompany it. and as a thud member of the party we had ‘griddied" cod fish. And a0 you never had griddled cod fish’! I never had it myself until I came to ccok for James and found i-t. “as one of his favorite dishes. He ts most, partial to it Indeed some- times when cold stormy winds blow from the East to shriek inraataningly about the eaves, "but indoors/all is cosy and warm and iamplll. and perhaps someone like Mr. c. from the house on the hill has come to neighbor with us, and at g, time that is inevitable re- gardless of the emptiness of our larder, the talk will veer around to foods. And James will be bound tr say. with a measure of longing and surprise: "And have you never eaten griddled fish? seasoned well and served with a_ dash of vine- gar. I'm telling you ‘that is a dish!" t

We had some at out‘ noontime meal.

Boiled and left until cold. then

fried in "drlpplnh" to a lisht crisp-

ress. Now what else did we have?

How could I forget? Blue potatoes

of The Maciniyre variety. boiled 1n their jackets with the ends first snipped off in memory of olden days --daya when perhaps I re- garded the same as very ordin- ary food but. look back to know how good was such "homely fare." “Pass me another potato, will you fluent" James asked eagerly though it. was only last Bundl! when I made apology to him about. having no potato cooked for din- ner he said of the variety we were curi-ently using "I wouldn't care if I never saw any more of those _gt thin time of year." But. the blues. of Mr. Bfs growing, are ob- viously much more acceptable. And for dessert. we had the pudding Jeanie had carried to us from her house across the lane. And now a shrill summoning sound cleaves the stillness of the kitchen in twain. "El-lent" Jlrnes calls mo. .9311); putting an end to a very pieasantday. ‘

Until tomorrow- Diary -Good- night.

XE‘.

lientral liuartllan

This column l; reserved for no" a! Mal interest. bat advertising of I MIsy nawre may he Inserted at five cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

CONIIDEIATION LIFE IN- SURANCE.

nowano McINNI!’ Fm“; Footwear at 17b Queen Street. T0 NIW GLASGOW in 25 min. utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily. Phone 2061 or 54o,

BY AIR. to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Mao-i. time Central Airways 2001 oq- 540.

ATTENTION Tzncflgng _ I-Iave you sent in your applicg. Hon forms for Red Cross Summer School.

CBEBTEBFIELDS - In Beau- tiful Velours Special low prices. ‘Ioombs Music Store.

KNIGHTS 0P COLUMBUS see- ond camp at North Bustico will open ‘July filth. send your appli- eation now by calling 2273 or 2451.

MACDONALD 8r ROWE Wood- working Co. Ltd. and L. M. Poole Co. will be closed all day Saturday during the months of July and August.

NOTICE — We are discontinu- ing buying unwashed wool after Fuiday. July 11th. but we are buy- ing washed wool daily at the high- est market prices. Wm. Condon and Sons.

HAZELBROOK, UIGG Baptist Pastorate. services Sunday, July 13th: Uigg 3 p.m. I-Iazclbrook 7:30 pm. Subject: "Making God First." Sunday School 11 a. m. Rev. I. A. Corbett. Minister.

CENTRAL PARISH - Services for Sunday. July 13th: Canoe Cove. 11 am. S. S. 10 a.m. Nina Mile Creek. 3 p.m. Clyde River 1:30 p.m. Rev. T. W. Goodwill. lilinister.

CRAPAUD L.0.L_ AND L.0.B A. Orange Service Sunday evening, July 13th. 1947. at ‘L30 p.m. in St. John's Anglica/n Church. Crapaud. Rev. S. J. Davies, Grand Chaplain, special speaker.

THE PHESBYTEBIAN CHURCH in Canada Services on Sunday. July 13 will be as follows -— Wood Island; 11.00 am. Caledonia 3.00 p.m. Murray Harbour 7.30 p.m. Rev. T. A. A. Duke. minister.

8'1‘. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN Church. Belfast. Services Sunday July 13. will be as follows: Morn-

ORANGE

. Prepared

for Calm. Pies Puddings Custards Cookies Icings, etc. Distributed by CLARKES Fruit Company

Discusses New Interpretation 0f lists’ Allowance Act

Explanation of a new bites-pret- ation of the War Veterans Allow. all" A“ l0 Diovlde a retiring pen- sion for veterans with meritorious service was given yesterday morning by Col. P. J. Phiipott. Ottawa. to B» M5911"! of Canadian Leqion and Citizens’ Committee representat-

ives and officials of the Dcnartmrnt of Veterans Affairs and National Employment Service.

M13 PhuPWt holds an appoint- ment as adviser to the Deputy Minister of D. V. A. concerning veterans of t-wo wars and is Just completing u dominion-wide tour duflnfl which he has been discuss- ing with interested groups the nec- essity of educating employers to give consideration to older vi". ans when fii'ing jobs requring only trustworthiness and stead- fastness.

‘Ilhere has been a tendency among emPlovers. said Mr. Phil- PON. to set age limits for new em- Dlvvees in the "middle thirties” which has in effect closed the door to veterans o! 05 years and over. He stated that one cause behind this was the pension progygm pm. VldQd by many industrial conrems which required considerable ser- v'ce to providi- any adequate return at retiring age To overclme this particular objection. he said, ‘he War Veterans Allowance‘ Bcard will now pa"! the allowance to qualified veterans “a; c! right" ovhen they reach the age of 60 and under 60 if they are unem- pioyabie. While there will be a mtctna test applied, Mr. Philpott said. it is extremely mild,

ing Worship at 11, Baptismal Service. Evening service at 7:30. Rev. E. C. Evans. Minister.

HUNTER RIVER United Church Oharge; Services on Sunday, July 13th. are a: follows, North Wilt- shire 11 51171.1 Hampshire 3 p.m.: and Hunter River 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. I. Morrison. minister. '

POSITIONS OPEN - Are you interested in service with Red cross as visiting home maker. Must have experience in house- keeping and caring for children. Apply at Red Cross.

LIMITED BUS RUN for Borden and Mainland Points leaves Char- lottetown 11:15 AM. Returning leaves Bordon 3:55 P.M.. arriv- ing Charlottetown 5:20 PM. All trips Daily including Sunday. Is- land Mohr Transport. phone 248.

TBYON - BONSHAW BAPTIST Paatorate. Sunday. July 13, Rev. Abner Langley. secretary 01' "16 Tevmnerance Federation of the Maritime Provinces. will speak at the service at Tryon at 3 p.m. The public is invited. Rev. C. A. Hick-B. minister.

SERVICES 0F WORSHIP. Sun- day. July 13, Presbyterian Ch-Iifllh in Cainado: Cardigan 11 a-m- b91118 p.m. Montague 7.30 Mn. Sacraments of Baptism and Th8 Lord‘; Supper at Cardigan. Sacra- ment of Baptism at Lorne VaiicY- n. o. MtwLean. minister-

THE PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Services for 511M"- Juiy i3 as follows. Mt. Stewart l1 p.m.; l-Iighfleid 3.15 p-mv. MIN-h- flem 7,30 p_m, Sacra/meat of Bap- tism at Mt. Stewart and 1412111915- Bumday Schools: Harrington 0-30 11111.; Marshfield 10.30 E-lll-i Elih- field 2.15 p.m. Rev. F. N. Your!!- minister.

HEAR MISS GRACE CBOSIaYt. guest speaker Bonshaw Ball 5 w_ M. thank-offering service H160 mics. duets, trlos. violin solos and readings by Mrs. n. l). hfatheson, Mr. J. E. Ilonrtz. Mr. Stirling In- m n, Mrs. John Dixon. M15. T-"fle

M1,", Mgyiea and Ruth

11ml, Aching, Tender, Feet

Types 0f Empleymi-nt

In speaking of the types of em- ployment which should be made available for the older veterans, he made a general division into "rlght-of-the-ilne jobs" and "left- of-hhe-iine jobs". The former he described as those

man will start out and spend his entire ‘iie in that particular trade or industry. Under “left-of-the-line jobs" he class‘fied such types o! cmpioyment as elevator operators, uatohmen and sweepers. "These" he said. "are dead-end ichs and it is not doing a. young man any favor to offer him such a job." Mr. Philpott explained that the Department is not putting on a quickcrive just to find employ- ment for these older veterans but was rather lztunohlng a long-term educational program to have cer- tain jobs permanently designated for mén ave" 4b. Commenting on the probable duration of the pro- blem. he pointed out that for the next 25 years there will be 20.000 veterans eaoh year reaching the age of 45. Already. he said. there are 36,000 from this last war who have passed that age mark.

Since the first of April a con- certed drive has been conducted on their behalf and at; time nearly 10.000 were registered for employ- ment. The effect of the publicity was to bring forward 1000 new registrants who had felt they were "forgotten men". In spit-e 0f U11!- the number o! registrants is now less than 6.000.

Commenting on the visit of Mr. Phiipott, OoL-F. B. Conrad. district- adminlstrator of D. V. 5-. Elli-Ed that while at present th- situation in this district retarding Older vetargns is quite well under con- trol. any relaxing of vigilance will permit the numbers unemployed to

111s cuasnorrsroww qusnotau

English People Appreciated Gifts

This Epring the Abegweit chap- ter_ I.O.D.E.. in co-operation with the Town Council. collected used clothing from the people of Bum- merstde and surrounding districts and forwarded i-t on the first potato boat leaving port. for 1:115. land to asswt the people who were living in the flooded areas. The following letters of appreciation have been received by Mrs. Eric M11531)’. Secretary of the 1.0.D.E. Dear Mrs. MacKayr-é I

‘I am writing to tell you that the five wonderful cases of clothing which you so kindly collected for the families who had lost every. "lln! in the flooded areas have fiflfely arrived. I am enclosing our official receipt and feel I must apologize for not having written to you earlier. but ! thought you would prefer it 1f we waited until the clothing had actually been distributed and we could tell you something of the immense joy and pleasure with which it was re- ceived.

One of the worst flooded area-s was the part of Etnglend known as the Fen Distflct. Here the riv- ers and canals have always been a source of trouble and this win- ter with the very heavy snow the banks lining them just went kn hundreds of-‘different places and the whole area. was flooded even to a depth of eleven and twelve feet. In many places the water came rushing in so quickly that no-one had any time to save their belongings but just had to run for 1t as fast. as they could. In most places the water stayed at this deptth for about three weeks before the dykes could be mended and the water pumped out, and most of the families when they returned to their homes found an

winter may be a hard one since we_are terribly short of fuel still, and it has been a tremendous anxiety for most families wonder- ing how they would get new sup- plies of warm clothing at least. for ‘ their children i-f not for them- selves. I hope you can imagine. therefore, how overjoyed they were to get the wonderful things which you sent.

I do hope you will be kind enough to tell everyone who had a hand in sending us such a. lovely present how enormously grateful

101-... v.1“, 3 must have meant to get them on promotional future where a vcurlZ ‘hi’ 5- $~ SUS-Goflhoh-

we are. It is wonderful how quick- ly you managed to get them here and we do realize what a trem- endous amount of hard work it

ai

M Vlith very many thanks indeed. U1 Yours sincerely, 0v

Elsa Dunbar. Head of mplre Foreign Dept.

Dear Mrs. MacKay:

Many thanks fee‘ your letter in- forming us of the clespatch of 4 cartons of children's clothing on the “Btig Gorthon" intended for victims of the recent floods in Great Britain. We are most grate- fui to you for sending its these supplies of clothing, which will be much appreciated by the families who lost so many of their ‘Assess- ions during the floods. You will‘ be pleased to hear that the four cartons have reached us safely. and have been forwarded to Lincoln- shire for distribution among needy families. I am attaching a copy of the June issue of the “World's Children" containing an article on the floods on page 3. which I think you will be interested to read. Please convey our very warm thanks to all the members of the Abegweit Chapter for their ktnd- ness in helpirg British children lp_ _ this way.

With all good wishes.

Yours sincerely. (Miss) M. Brentnall. Secretary Overseas Dept. Save the Children Fund.

BHOVBL BOP! BIAI.

NUKKO LAKE. B. C. - (OP) - George Fiemmg drove off a large

pyramid as they have ellrhelia. 5a gave praise to local tvrganizat- ions that hlVP been a. 5'10“! l"- finance in helping to sew tbs problem within reasonable bounds.

___________._.. ST IGNATIUI SCHOOL

The closing exercises of St-

pupila under the direction of the ttasehar. irredn Gallant-

o Canada - by pupils wqlqoyng ._ Shirley Araenault.

Dialogue - Little Pitchers- Recitation - valuation by m‘ mond InCiair.

Table Match - Grades III d: IV.

black bear with e. shovel when he found it attacking a calf moosei The moose was so badly lnlure

it. had to be destroyed. Flemin i later got. a gun and killed the bear.

Rosina Doiron (equal). Grade IV - Itdseiia Gauthiell

ferns adorned United-Church on June 28th, for the marriage of Daphne Frances. ' daughter Moore and Mrs. Masterville, 4311s., Hasiam, son of Mr. H. B. Haslam and tho late Mrs. I-Iaslan. of Emer-imfl" m5"- Ml“ Mmlll-‘i

high neck, leg fitted bodice and a very full skirt

ending in a short train. Her finger tip veil of tulle illusion fell from A Juliet cap and the carried an arm bouquet of white roses.

real as matrnn-M-honor and Misses Helen and Ann Malcolm as bridesmaids were floor length frocks of nylon sheer over taffeta with matching picture hats and mitt-HIS- honor in princess blue curried an arm bouquet of yellow roses while the bridesmaids. wearing primrose yellow, carried bouquets 0f Til-lib-

lf you're planning that summer vacation be sure to visit our take to your travel. We've a host of helpful aide for sun. W

your purse! Slop in! -

GREEN LIMIT VALUES mi the llEXAl. llEAi-Tii and BEAUTY SALE

BEXALL ORDERLIES Reg. 500-390

KEXALL

KIDNEY 8t BLADDER PILLS‘

leg. 500-390

BEEVERON TONIC TABLETS

with Vitamins. Iron and Live Reg. 5100-890

| osuzu BANDAGE-Z m.

Reg. 250-190 OALAMINE LOTION

Reg. 250-190 KLENZO NYLON

Tooth Brush Reg. 50o

(30

ADHESIVE TAPE 1 in. x 5 yds. leg. 350-290

MILK OF MAGNESIA 18 0l-—Z9B

STORK BABY POWDER Reg. 210-2 for 45o

Don't VIKING LETTER PAD

and ENVELOPES Linen Laid Finish

forget Writing Material when you go on your vacation.

BATHTNG CAPS All Bubberh-Mo

SUN GLASSES 350 to $10.00 EAR PLUGS For Swimming-Ill DUBARRY LEG MARI-UT $1.00 NO-IIOZ LEG MAKE-UP 05o KLENZO COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO with Olive Oil Reg. 80r-49c NICE DEODOIANT Rog. 300-331: IIXEMI.‘ SKIN CDEAI leg. 290-! for 49o Reg. 85o-69o

TANNIC ACID JELLY Reg. 500-890 GLOS GREMI for the Hair Reg. 400-880 LAVENDER TALCUM Velvet Smooth Regular 400-330 Gardenia, Jasmine or Forget-

Me-Not of Southern France TOILET SOAP

l‘

nd or surf. - - - priced to please

stock-filled store before you

So Refreshing and Invigorating

“365” OLD ENGLISH LAVEN-

DER. BAY RUM or EAU DE COLOGNE

Bel. 100-500

LANGLOIS LAVENDER. SHAVING CREAM

Beg. 450-300

HZXALL MILK 0F MAGHIBIA TOOTH PASTE

Beg. Mir-Z fur 43o IEXALL MI 3|. TOOTH POWDER

Beg. 400-810

Qlvwsu: sonlll Reg. 250-190 azxsu. NOSE and mason‘

RELIEF (Aqueous) An Aid to Easier Breathing

Reg. 500-896

MINERAL 011s Reg. 590-090

IIXALL ASTHMA and HAY FEVER TABLETS-M’!

Wedding

(Mont-real Slur. July l)

pecnies and

Baskets f whi O hrcMasterville

late Norman Moore of Mac- to Mr. Raymond

of the

d. Prince Edward iSiulld. The

Rev. R. J. Leighton conducted the ceremony and the wedding music W55 played ‘ny Mr. E.

D. Jones. Given away by Mr. Jason M. aicoim. the bride wore a gown white embroidered nylon net er w-hiie satin. fashlonr-d with a. dmuttnn sleeves,

Kenneth Weldon of Mont- the

Mrs.

gowxicd alike ln

The matron-of-

On the evening of May 30 1041. the patients and nurses of the Pro- vincial Sanatorlum, Charlottetown. honored Miss Greta Stackhouse. one of the nurses by a shower prior to her marriage to Wilfred Lloyd Moly-neaux of Southport. P. E. I. They expressed their regret ‘at her departure in an address

accompanied by a, satin-bound

Kenwood blanket from the pat-

Haslam. {niece 3f the groom. as flower girl, .wore a pink frock made o» lines s mllsr to those of the tithe; itten“

antfs dresses and carried a nose- gray of pink roses and covnilciwers.

Dr. Lewis Hasiaen acted as best man for hi5 brother, the ushers being Messrs Edward Lister and James Wright all of McMaster- ville.

The reception following the cere- mony vas held in the garden of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jason M. Malcolm.

Mr. and Mrs. Haslam left later for a tvedding trip to Prince Ed- ward Island.

out-of-town guests at the wed- ding included Mr. I-I. R. Haalam. father of the groom. Miss Florence Turner of Victoria, B. C. aunt of the bride and many others.

The bride ls s. graduate of the Montreal General Hospital school

for Nurses.

B°gw‘:‘l,“'Ml'. David Boswell and {union gohoo] were held on Frl- Grade III - Shirley Arsenaui . M... knot Boswell. Bonshli at; afternoon June gnu.- s 1am Grade n - Armond leClair. 3.91m united Church. Sunday. "umber o1 parents and visitors Grade I -- Alaine Gauthier July 13. at 8.00 pm. sharp. were present. and the following Clara Arsenauit (equal) .---—--————- program was carried out by t!” Prize for perfect attendance.

Margaret Peters.

Arithmetic Grade VIII - Yvonne Dolton. . I Mathematics Grade xx - Ves- ns. Doiron. i