CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news 0f local tatereat. but advertising of nwzlfilh Mr he inserted

VI I _ able In lslvanoo,‘ ' "u Mm’ w

000K’! for Photographs,

CONIlDEI-ATION LII’: . BUlI-ANCE. m

HOWARD Molmvll’ titted Footwear st 116 Queen street,

ALL TOURISTS interested ID 366D sea fishing contact Joseph C. Glllnnt. oyster Bed Bridge.

r0 HALIFAX in ss minutes via Maritime ‘Central Airways. Phone 2061 or i540.

LIMITED BUS RUN for Borden and Mainland Points leaves Char- lottetown 11:15 AM. Returning leaves Bordon 3:55 P.M., arr-iv. lng Charlottetown 5:20 PM. All trips Daily including Sunday, 1s. land Motor Transport. phone I40.

CONFEDIRATION LIFE IN- SURANCE.

SPECIAL TWO WEEKS‘ SALE - Mrs. Johnstoneb Ladies’ Wear: afso Beauty Parlor equipment for sale. reasonable.

CITY POLICE COURT — At the Stipediary Magistrate's Court yes-

nnder the Prohibition Act, one being fined $200 and costs or three months. the other receiving $25 and costs or _one month.

m roar _ The— Department of

has been docked at the Marine Wharf since last Saturday. She has been carrying out examinations in the Gulf of St. Lawrence to de- termine the quantity and location oi‘ the herring schools. The "Har- engus" is commanded by Captain Clarence Darrach, Halifax.

TRANSFERRED TO SASKA- ‘IOON — Mr. J. M. Roop. Jr._ of the Bank of Nova Scotia. who was recently promoted and transferred to Brooks (Alta) has been again promoted and transferred to Saska- toon. Sask. En route he had a nice day at Calgary. when‘ he at- tended the Stampede. with all its

thrills. I-is wishes to be remember- ed to all his chums and writes that inext to going overseas during the war. he finds this his greatest ex- perience in life.

Yes, li‘s o cull that's echoed svory- where, the coll io more smoking pleasure altered by Philip Morris English Blend. You ioe, will Ilka the distinctive flavour ol this very dis- tinctive cigarette. It's so smooth- In mild-so complaiol, iustisiylng.

THEY AIL

W. A. C. BRANCH CLOSING _ The Charlottetown branch of the War Assets Corporation, under the nianagemen‘ of Squadron Leader

isily close down on the lest day of

a Guardian representative by a War Assets official, is shortage of materials, and in fact that the volume of trade being done here now does not warrant the expense and upkeep of a local branch. Most of the materials disposed of here were handled through wholesal- ers on the mainland. which add- ed to the cost of maintaining a lo- cal branch here. ...._...

POTATO CROP SPBAYING — Many farmers are now calling at the laboratory of pathology at the Dominion Experiments: Farm look- ing for information relative to spraying their potato crops. One particular point is being stressed by the officials. namely the need of destroying all cull piles. as these discarded potetoesoften are the principal source of blight infec- tion. While no bligift has been re- ported to date. growers are advis- ed to commence sprlvlhs M M" as the plants are eight to ten inches high. Some growers already have applied one. two or more sprays_ and advise should become general not later then this week. The first spray should be applied before ' haying.

ll-OTA

RIPILLENT CREAM

The first repellent cream to give eflective protection against black flies as IWII ll mosquitoes, goats and other annoying inssctson the beach, in the glrdflhwh°n . _ fishing, or out-of-doors. Also prevents sunburn-and aids natural can. Rub cream into skin. One application 11$" 6-0 hours, has no unpleasant "11s!!-

ros sursass coasoer on rsissoo _ o n; |.a e| smsov rues us.

' O ' ‘Delilah-curl A ‘ GHH(,...V‘ [Hlfi wants? PRODUCT

LOOKING FOB summer dresses 1P7 Fashion Shoppe Gt. George st'

terday, two people were charged]

Fisheries Research boat “l-larengus" ‘

W. L. Higgins. D.F.C., will offic-_

August. The reason as given to;

this practice officials I

your widow

_ May I help

TIIE IIOUSE YOII LIVE IN . . .

sun Life mortgage assurance will ensure that ‘the house you livs- In will not be taken from

the mortgage payments.

Charlottetown. l’. E. l’. sun LIFE ilssonsucz COMPANY or causes

'I‘I-TE_ CHARLOTTETQIAIN GUARDIAN '

should your sudden death curtail

you make arrangements today!

ll. C. BOIIAKEB District Supervisor 148 Richmond Street

WOBTHTS Drug Store. Queen Street, open all day today.

PARKDALE Women's Institute Afternoon Tea s: Bazaar. at the Experimental Farm. Thursday, July 17th. 4 to 7 PM. ‘

MARSHIlELD-DUNSTAIT- NAGE United Church tea Wed- nesday, July 16. Supper from 5 to I.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and ms.- Arcbie R. Vessey. York. announce the agemont of their daughter. Verna Louise. to Haber Gordon Profitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les- tcr E. Profitt. Alberton. Marriage to take place July 30.

i

ENGAGEMENT-Jim. Boyd A. Wetmore of Bloomfield Station. NB. wishes to announce the en- gagement. of his youngest daugh- ter. Hazel Bernice. to Hughie Arthur. son of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Murray of Bedeque. PEI. wed- ding to take place August l3 at.

‘£2.30 p.m. (ADST) at Bloom- Ifield Station. NB Personals

Friends of Mr. James Lawless of Grand Tracadle are glad to hear he is improving after his second serious operation in the

Charlottetown Hospital.

Mrs. C. J. Jenkins Trenton. N. 8.. has arrived home from a. de-

Southern Queens S. S. Convention

Th‘ 5W“? School Convention of the district of Southwest Queens was held in Cornlwsll Chumn on

of the president N. R. gnaw. there was ah imcrease in the lttandance,

After the opening remarks by the vresldem. Dr. MimKenzie of Charlottetown conducted the devo- tlvnsl Period. 1h his remarks he Bllikested that in .our teaching we

child and that we should 100g at; things lhroiisii the eyes of the fluid,

DWI"! the Business session Mr. Shaw stated that during the past year a fine executive meeting was held at Which it was decided to send special invitations to all teachers of the Sunday Schools. He also thanked Mr. J, H. MacPhail

day Schools prior to this veniiori.

COH-

lhe Rev. LEWIs Murray stated the importance of character. In build. I"! it religion is important. Life needs to be permeated with Chris- tian spirit

He stated that the most import- ant. place for religious training was in the ihome. that there was not enough of the cross in our Chris-I tlfln life of today

He suggested that we try build the average attendance of

I0

lightful vacation period spent with her daughter, Mrs. John Stewart and family at Charlottetown and in other parts of the Island.

Miss Eileen Burke. formeriv of Canada Packers. Ltd. Charlotte- town. hes accepted a position with the firm of Pest. Norwich. Mit- chell 3; co. chartered account- ants. Vancouver. B. O.

School Sports Trinity Sunday

Bay; s yea": and under: 1. Mer- flu Weeks, 2 Preston Wotton. 3. Windsor MOMiIIBYI-

Girls d and under: l. G.D. Ham- i-Iton. 2. Merilyn Taylon. 3- Joan Boyles.

Boys 6 years: l. tain, 2. Rody McLean. (l. Hamilton.

Girls d years: 1. Brenda. Coles. 2. Janet Corry. S. Shirley MCKenZIe.

Bdys '1 years: 1. Kenneth Mc-

Derrlck Bun-

Konzle. 2 Walter Smith. 3. Frsnlo;

lln McMillan. l Girls 'l years: i2. Janet. Gerri’. 3- Shefim nan. . Boy, g You“; 1. Ross Hamilton, z. ndllie Les. 3- Scott-it Swim"- , gm, s, years; 1. Helen Smith. 2. Joan Meliett. 3. Bonita Boys i! Years: l. Dori Ralph Maliett. 3. Gerald Smith- i Girls ll Y”!!! 2. Wilma WW‘!- Boys 10 Years: g, Dgvld Mo] eodflii. He"!!! L”- qmg 10 Years:

Bays 13 Years: l. 1 Dav“; MQLQOG, a. Albert Weeks (my; 1g Years: 1. Weeks. 2 Sylvia ette McMillan. Boys l4 Years: I. David McLeod. Girls 14 Years: 1- Weeks. Sylvia McKay- l5 Years Pierce. 2. Qflfmefl

1. Don McLeod

sen. s _ Married Men's RB"-

Chute. ‘ . ___.__--— \ LADTK AID l- The Ladies Aid of

- i figs; Blllrs Perely Tavlo?

1L Dyan" my“, following officers were elected Mcun.‘ the ensuing year. President,

Smallman. McLeod, 2.

1. Janet Splllett.‘ 3_ Helen Ohappell. 1. Don McLeod.

1. Jane llurness. Marjorie Picksrd (equ-ili- 1- JOY"

Don McLeod.

a. Albert Weeks- Barber's g. Claudette McMillan. 3.’

or over: Ll v

1. Allison Rogers, 2. Frank Story. 3- VEYM“

Highfleld

Church met at ‘hi’ OH

the schools and that we conduct some teacher training classes.

He toldabout his work in or- ganizing and conducting a Church ivacatlon School in Kensington and he brought before the meeting the great work that the M. R, E. C. is Idoing for our young people,

The Rev. J. R. Sid-finer dismiss- ed the meeting.

Evening Sosoion

Those who were remaining for the evening meeting were invited by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac- MIIIENIH to eat their lunches at their

Ihome, Beechwood Gardens. The [beauty of the surroundings with the West. River flowing quietly by in the distance brought rest and peace to busy lives.

In the evening the worship per- led was conducted by the Cornwall Young People. Mrs. Earl lnwiher

'presidtxil, Orville Murray prayed and Eric MacPhaii gave the ad- idrcss. He stated that Sunday

‘School was not only for the chll-' Alien dren but for the adults, and that‘

the church must strive to hold the interest of its young people. Mes- lsrs, Boyle, Mlliar and MWCMIIIHH Javored the meeting with "Steal Away to Jesus."

During the business session the for Mr. |N. R. Shaw. Vice Pirssldent. Mrs. Malcolm MacNeil, Secretary Treas-

urer Mrs. R. D. Mstheson. The _executive were re-elected. i In the address of the evening

‘Rev. Hrofessor Whidden of Acadia I University stated that the M. R. E. C. was well organized in tho Meri- tlmes compared to some parts of Canada, The churches of the pres- ent day ihad greet enemies such ss i those found in the battlefield. in

Russian Communism and in I

growing secularism among the peo-

clulmv 3- Shin“ McKay‘ . H su ested the buildin! of I Boys 12 Years; 1. Don M¢L¢O4I $1.1m: frog‘: the souls of young 2- David WU“ 3- 5m“ L“ people to Almighty God. i Those

91'" 12 “an: I‘ fir“? who BIPQ capable for such a t | weelu. 2- MBFI°YI° 74°“ ' ' u, they who are developing in airbus M<=K"“‘°“- their experience OI God. The

Bible is s sacred instrument ililt

Ewan"; God may speak through it about

Mgliny, 3. Claud-

a right way of life. The teacher

ofir growth and for help in teach- ' lng the Bible. What we need

iwork. After singing _ "Work for the Night Is Cominfl Whidden

brought to s close, .__.__-—-

BEIUDLICAN HAIBCUT

Chinese soldiers no lonEvf W!"

queues because they were a sign o

July 10. Due to the untiring effort; .

for his work In visiting the Sun-i

In the address of the afternoon‘

should gradually build a library, yo.’ the sorrowing relatives of

m, pronounced the ThCmI-i- bmedmiqn and another instruc- tive and inspirinI-‘wnwmlm W" Charlottetown.

submission to the Manchu dynasty and were cut off when the republic

Vittoria - The Village By The Sea

_Mlss Melinda Mullins. Maple Plains was s recent visitor to Victoria guest of of her cousin, Miss Florence Inman.

Mr. Thomas-M. sBeth, Moncwn, N.B., accompanied by his dough. ter Mrs. Clifford Les and her two young children Annabelle snd Walter have arrived in Vie- torls. to spend the holiday season at their summer hoine here.

Mr. and Mrs. S! J. Dunsford and daughters Anne and Betty left Wednesday morning to spend, their holidays in Baddeek, Cape Breton, guests of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Grey. Ottawa, who are stationed there at the present.

Quite a number of the resi- dence of this place availed them- selves of the opportunity of en- joying an outing to celebrate the glorious 12th of July at the cele- hratlon held ‘on the beautiful grounds o! Mr. John A. Dougall, Argyle shore.

Emllld Weak in the language of the’

Mrs. James Winsome little

Henderson and grand daughter

lSundra Henderson of Sydney, N.

3.. have arrived in Victoria to spend the summer months with Mrs. Henderson's sister. Mrs. K. C Helm and brother Mr. Cyrus

, hfallett.

His friends are sorry to learn of the illness of Mr. Ivan How- att. Victoria and trust that with expert medical skill he may be restored to his usual health again. _v,

Reverend and Mrs. Horace Mac- Ewen and two young children of Ontario arc summering in Vic- toria, having taken one of Mr. H. B. Wood's cottages looking out on the beautiful Westmoreland River. Mr. MacEwen has come to assist Reverend J. H. Bishop, Carleton, in his pastoral duties which are exceedingly heavy due to the large number of churches and widely scattered families in his parish. To this family a hearty welcome is extended.

Mr. Keith Inman. Pawtucket. Rhode Island and his sister. Miss Erma Inman. Providence. Rhode Island left on return IFi-ldsy morning after spending a delight- ful vacation. guests of their fa- ther. Mr. William Inman and Mrs. ‘Inman. Victoria. and other rela- tives and frlenris in different sec- tions of the Island. Mr, Inman‘s five sons and one daughter are all settled in and around Prov- Iiclcnce and are among the large

number of Islanders who have =made good in the land of Uncle . Sam.

Mrs. Charlotte MacDonald, Nia- igara Falls. Ontario was in Vic- .toria last week. a guest at the ‘Orient Hotel and being of Island birth she was much charmed

which at this season of the year ‘is about at its best with trees and fields of various sorts most lull dressed in their very green- est shades. the white of the briches standing out like sentin- els against the beauty of the surroundings which grace this fair land. Little wonder is it "that those of Island birth still Ihsve in their hearts a feeling to- wards their homeland difficult lto express in words.

4 i

I There passed away suddenly at his summer home in Sennevllle. ‘near Montreal. one of Prince Ed- ward Islandk illustrious sons in “the person of Win. B. Les at the Iago of seventy years. The late | Mr. Lee was born in Victoria and lhad many relatives and friends lixere who will cherish his mem- Qry, He possessed remarkable ‘abilities as an ensinw and his advice was much sought after .r'rom coast to coast in Canada. l But death is not. respecter 0f P01‘- sons and. all must answer the call be it sudden or otherwise so to this very clever gentleman the sym- pathy of the people of Victoria

hymn goes out. Mrs. Edward Boswell. ' Victoria who passed sway lest

winter was a sister of the late Mr. Les and Mrs. J. B. Wind!"- ls another sister.

The members of the Auxiliary cf the W. M. S. Victorll

were very kindly entertained by the rnembe s of the W, M. S. of the United Church. Hampton It on Mon-

at the

spacious home of Mr. and Ml‘!-

their regular meeting zlay evening. June 30th

I

‘Reported 110 Years

with the beauty of the landscape‘

Evening

l/wk fie 12105772" fir? 75M 7521/7‘

Sedsa/r/

Wva/rs-é/k

F/amwni/

_ _ . . sw-isr THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, EEO“ NIAOKNA FAILS, CANAD‘

FLIGHTS PASSENGER FLIGHTS EXPERT FLYING INSTRUCTION

._m_. NEW MODERN TWO and FOUR SEAT AIRCRAFT

DAILY DAWN ro DUSK

Tourists Special — One Hour loonie Tour - 010.00 pc pasasngd PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE

CHARLOTTETOWN AIRPORT

CHARTER

' Old, Was Actually 93

VICTORIA. July l4 — (CH-A few hours after Georges Laramee died in hospital here today at the reported age of liO years and re- putedly Canada's second oldest citizen. his true age was revealed as 93.

Mrs. J. T. Jones. at. whose home he lived for the last five years. said she and an administrator had opened Laramees safety deposit box and found annuity papers revealing he was only 93.

Born near Montreal, he claimed to be a cousin of Sir Wilfrid Leurier.

PHONE IMO-I

I00}

iberal Convention and Aimual Meeting

3RD DISTRICT OF QUEEN'S

A\convention to nominate two candidates to contest thi list Provincial Election will be held in Mt. Stewart Hell Monday, July 21st or 8 p.m.

Poll chairmen will please coll meetings end appoint Ilvs dele- gates.

ICECREAM EATER!

HALIFAX, July l4 -(CP) - Nova Scotiang are the greatest ice cream eaters in Canada an the latest figures available, Agricul- ture Department officials said to- day.

Figures showed nearly $1.500.- 000 Worrth of the frozen delicacy consumed by the Provinces 600.- .000 men. women and children lduring 1945.

ROLAND MocDONALD, President. H. C. HEARTZ, Secretory.

BLOW TORCH IXPLODIS suffering from severe burns suffer- ed in a blow torch explosion.

The explosion occurred when Orosslcy swung a sandbrg at the blow torch which was enveloped iil flames caused by s tiny Isak.

HALIFLAX. July l4 — (OP) — Neil Orossley, 32-year-old carpen- .ter of nearby Dartmouth, was sd- mitted to hospital] here late today

NORTH WTLTSHIRE SCHOOL

The North Wiltshire School clos- ing was held on Thursday after- noon June 26th. Mr. Roland Eas- ' ter acted is chairman and the following programme was present- ed:

Chorus-Song of Wlltshire School. Welcome - Marion Clark. Flag Elxercise-S boys. Grade I lesson. Recitation "Busy Week‘ Clark.

Exercise "Two Points of View" Marine MacLesn and Brendon Campbell.

Recitation “Closing Day" Campbell.

Grade II lesson.

Motion Song -- 'i girls. Recitation "A Farmer's Life" -'I‘revor Campbell.

Exercise "have Sides to a Ques- tlon." Gall Mscusn and Russel Easter.

Grade III lesson.

Dialogue “Bridget Makes a Mis- take." ' Recitation "Back Seat Driver" Lloyd MacLean.

Grade IV lesson.

Duet. Lutie Campbell and June

WELCOME NEWS TO HOUSEWIVEQ

Yellow-Eyed Beans

Are now svoilobls III quantity st your Iocol grail.“

Sylvia

Jean

_ Order GLOBE’S Feons today.

Bowman.

Recitation "My Grandpa" Cari Easter.

Grade V lesson.

Recitation "Vacation Teacher

Joan Balderson. Exercise "The Hag-Marina. Mac- Lesn, Wilma Deacon. Grade VII lesson. Recitation "We'll Be Buck Next Year." Lowell Balderson. Chorus — Vacation Song. Presentation of Grade VII! $- tlflcate-Eilzabeth Clark. Prizes for highest standing in: Grade X Heather MacLean. Grade IX -‘.i‘rances Campbell. Grade VIII-Elizabeth Clark.

taken from ti"! smpmrf‘ w u Minutes oi lest refill?“ f” d "d, an co r 21%;; .3322" m-mb-r- Offer-in! g, ted n» 02.00. A iii-l‘- fir re- ohirs In Church organ was b!!!“ for payment.

‘Mrs. lite-r kindly i~v'ted ti," mania’; M he'- heme for Milt‘ meeting when roll m“ ‘WI It‘ ITI- ‘weyed i“, a ym-ga n! S""'i)'llN "OTI'_ teinin» the 1'0"‘ "-“""~" I-““°"'°" committee. Mrs. F'-"'"l'""l1- ""4 13.409"; m‘; MT!- G"i'sn\~.

TNIS WAY

See How Regular You Can Bo Every Morning

Try taking Carter's Pills this way: Start with 3 and set a definite time every morning. When you gat regular every morning cut down to 2. After s few

days, try l. hen try taking Carter's emli other day. You may evsn rind you can keep uiar without any laxative.

ou see, Carter's are so tiny you can out down the dose-from S to l-to lit the needs of your individual system:

which lunch was s-rvcd bv t-‘ie pafvsre-"Uva err} i-qrtcss followed by‘ u."-

‘Prom-am. Mrs. o. Mrcwm "i"; Without diaerpointment. M,‘ w_ Gnlinie. The IIPNIVWI Csrter'sh--pclesnoutyourintestlosi rinsed 'W rcoeetinii III-E him‘ Y";noér'l.lr'a’bumm°“ihl "u? PH"? I" ""3""- I twzgetiizeeiforhzoordunnzfd. I

BMW" wniltled “Wishhi?” b" orly for thoNougihess 2253a.‘ prov- Mut a flarvlflfinw and 0th" housandseancut. ownenisxativo rm ~- v "r ° h°l'."§"l':£.".‘..°"i‘.l“"‘"l'°""'" I lirrv were "Yéltlv entered. 1"" drusstNre-iise. tart IIFeQIICNrNEr-“IN! l

u tad d thod i h . d oat of bNNQtNIIiorrovI “m,

.. -....-.-

Jim‘ mm‘ Th‘ w“ preswenh Mm w“ esubnshu-L ‘. George Cannon. Hampton. There Grade VII-June Bowman. s 0. Hi1"? presided find oDerifSdml-gagy- lwas s large attendance of mem- Grade V - Raymond Clark’ meeting with Y?“ b ‘ lhers from both societies and a Grade IV - Eugene Kelly- Truitlfl! m"? my" ‘°““wed' I; inumber of visitors present. The Grade m-sdssr Parker- IIIIPWEI" rmdm‘ M l" Sam“ lusual devotional period as given Grlido II — 901M111 PHI“??- ‘llit-h 0599*“- pfw" by in the Missionary Monthly was Q1150 I — R-"Blfll Ell"?- Qwitser and ellP-"Ql/lm‘ by u I. carried out. the Study Book be- 17890111119!" —3Q1'Y1FA8tef.u°yd Hurry- "Unklril mm“ u’ L e‘ __ lng in charge of Mrs. Clayton Mid-i!"-

Morrlson with a number of mem- bers reading passages bearing on the work in Indie. Mrs. Lorne Ferguson and Mrs. John Dixon ‘rendered a duet and this along; with various other items on the‘ u-eli carried out programme made it a very interesting evening of fellowship between the two so- cieties. No doubt this friendly get- together will create in the hearts cf all who were privileged to at- tend a feeling of deeoer unitwcampb,“ presented h" and an exchange of ideas in Wlwm, . m“ 8m M. S. work that should nrovel helpful to all interested membersqruum m, wm-k “d m“ At the close of the meeting a de- liclous lunch was served bv the hostess assisted bv Mrs, Russell Ferguson. Mrs. James Ferguson. Miss Erma Ings after which a happy season of social chat and the singing of several lovely sac- red songs brought a pleasant eve- ing to a close. A vote of thanks