5. 1983

56 Years Old Feels Like Boy

Aaofler Tribute 9o Budd's

"I was down uni! out," amen C A. F; SOIIIII . ‘ Mainland. N-S "MY ; _. kidneys were in bad =' ,_ shape and I had

ainsinmyback. Ihavstnkeafwalva

on: of Boil: Pills and. final: alum m Iv-Iis o and fmayoung boy. D uns- nlyPiIIl cannot bedfireisad too mush) Dot-Id’: Kidney P’ strengthen weak

clear dtgenfllag-ged paling;

Dodd's Kidney Pills

British Boys Bid Farewell __ T0 Marltlmes (Special to The Guardian)

MONOTON. N. B. Bent. 4.—‘.‘Tell lie people of the Maritime Provin. ces that we are extremely grateful for the way in which they have taken us to their hearts and opened their homes to us. The boys are carrying away with them friend. Ihliil Which I am sure will be cher- ished by all of them in the year-g to come and they will go back to the Old Country with a greater concep- tion of the unity of the Empire and of its greatness and also of the part of it which we have come to know and love, Canada."

This was the parting massage d...

Ullvemi by the party of English pub- lic school boys who have been tour- ing this part oi the Dominion through their director, Mr. John Guise, as they left on the Maritime Expless of the Canadian National Railways tonight for Quebec.

The railway station presented an animated scene as the boys prepared to depart. A day of sightseeing and entertainment culminated in a dance given by the Hi-Y of the Moncton Y. M. C. A. this evening which was resumed on the station platform to the accompaniment of a portable gralnophone which the boys carry with them, and the skirl of the pipes. A party of shriners from Luxor Temple, in Saint John happened to arrive in Moncton en- route to Fredericton with a piper and fezes and they joined in the merry making. With the call oi “all

LNOTZIlICQIEl

BOY SCOUT VOYAGEUBB

Real boy adventurers were three Saskatoon Boy Scouts who built a canoe lest winter, and this sum- mer made a long trip through the ‘trout Lakes and down the Mon- treal river.

DOWN THE ATHABASCA

Atrlpbyriverbostdownthe Athabasca river to Fort Fitzgerald was the interesting summer experi- ence 0f two selected Edmonton Boy Scouts. as guests of the Hud- son's Bay Conlpeny.

QUEBEC SCOUT VISITS ARCTIC “ MISSIONS

0n its annual 5111mm?!‘ visit to Roman Catholic IMlissions in the Arctic the small motor ship Pius XI this sunlmer included in her company a Montreal Scout and a well known Scouter. Dr. Gardner oi Montreal University.

ANY OLD BATIIDWG SUITS?

M. house-to-house canvass for discarded bathing suits was the novel appeal carried out by Scouts of Pembroke, Ont. They solved a swimming pool problem for a con- siderable nurnlber of children.

U. S. SCOUTS HONOUR CAFE. MOLLISON

Before returning to England af- ter the Atlantic flight of himself and his wife, Capt. James Mollison was made an Honorary ‘lenderfoot Scout by a group of American Boy Scouts and was presented with e. Scout statuette by the National

Iiting relatives in Charlottetown and

CENTRAL GIIIIIIDIIIII

This ooluanl ll reserved for queen's Couniy new: o! ioonl interest but ad- vertising 0i a newly nature may he inserted at d cents a word strictly payable in aiirnnee-

VISITING P. E. L-Mr. Wilfred Sherriff, accompanied by his mo- ther, Mrs. J. G. Sherriff, and sis- ters, Misses Jenn and Ruth, are mo- tor visitors to P. E. I. and through the province-Sydney Post-Record.

OUTING INIOYED - Rev. and Mrs. David Jenkins and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, have returned to Houlton, Maine, after spending g mouth on vacation as guests of Mrs. Jenkins’ mother, Mrs. A. J. Robin- son, at her home, Riverside, Albert County. Accompanied by Mrs. Jen- kins’ sister, Miss Ethel Robinson of Riverside, they enjoyed a motor trip through Prince Edward Island, vis-

Montagué en route. - Saint John Telegraph-Journal.

‘n. I. s. DANCE-The Siitlliday night dance sponsored by the B. I. S. was one of the outstand- ing events of the week, almost two hundred being on hand to ealjoy three hours oi real dancing under the supervision oi a trained or- chestra in their magnificent pavil- ion which is electric cooled with the down draft system of ventil- ation. A feature of the evening's programm, was the introduction oi the Benevolent Irish Society's own orchestra which will in future sup- ply. all evenings of entertainment, under the capable direction of Miss Wilhelmina Gaudet, pianist. Violin- ists, Miss Leavett, Mr: R. Richard; saxorihones, Mr. J. Coker, Mr. P. O'Brien; drilms, lvlr. J. Doueetts; guitar, lvir. F. Morrison. Brother Joseph Malone, chairman of the Social Evening Committee, ex- plained why it was necessary for the Society to own and operate its own orchestra pointing out that many patrons had requested and were responsible for the initiative of a society orchestra. Mr. Malone assured the large crowd that in future this group of outstanding musicians would have a far reach- ing influence among the music loving people of the Island and will be heard at a. later date on the aip as well as at other social functions. A request from the younger pat- rons seeking to have a. beginners

to

H

et

if... Recital At

ented pupils of Mr. Arthur Vessey of York. entertained at a. delight- ful piano recital in the C. M. B. A.

and were assisted by Miss Margar-

be had only with a V-8 eng available in a low-priced ca

They need Ford V-8 power.

Ford V-8 equipment at low Ford V-8 trucks are not

trucks are usually driven,

money, in first coei and

Bodies meet every transpo lion need.‘ Seeyour Ford den

Vernon River

Miss Charlotte Drake, Miss Hes- r Wood, Mr. Lewis Murray, tal-

all at Vernon River last evening,

Coffin, vocalist, Miss Kathleen

AMAZES CANADIAN BUSINESS FIRMS WITH ITS ECONOMICAL OPERATION- SOLVES TODAY'S l-IAULING PROBLEMS

FOR the first time the performance that can

This is the answer lo today's hauling prob- lems. Some firms have adopted lighter trucks.

lighter loads and make more trips. They need Ford V-8 speed. Others run fewer trucks, wiili heavier loads. They need Ford V-8 power and speed and stamina. These things mean a new trend in commercial haulage, met perfectly by

but economical to operate and maintain. Their full 80 horsepower costs you nothing when not used; 35 to 45 miles per hour, at which

economical range. This economy is so high as to place Ford V-8 performance wiillin reach of any Canadian truck owner.

The Ford V-8 oiTers you most for your

There lire two truck chassis, 131%; and 157 inch wheelbase and the com- mercial car chassis, ll2-incli.

r of n-n- M o= miltccs were then

Mrs. Russel Clark; School Mrs. Louis Muttart and Mrs. Albert, Mrs. Davison was presented with Sherren; program com., Mrs. .Toh- many beautiful and useful gifts.

nie Campbell and Mrs. Bell. A short d‘scll;~sion on plansFlrst Baptist Church, of which the for district convention followedlbride had for some years been a Mrs. Douglas Bell and Mrs. Gordon; valued contralto soloist, presented Harvey were appointed to charge of program for conventioml A Npnrt of provincial convention were the gifts presented to her at a was then given by Mrs.

ine has been made r.

Others now carry

cost. only low in price,

is the V-8’a most

nilming expense.

ria-

lcr. "The Canadian Truck”

00221.,

Douglas

take‘

Albert i

appointed- the home of Mrs. E. D. Vernon. The and family can never be filled on Sick cam, Mrs. Wm. Irving iindl latter was a bridge and shower com- earth and to them a great man has been called back to the Master. The funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. A. P. McLelian and all that was mortal oi a kind friend. a loving husband, brother and fa- ther was laid to rest in St. Andrews Cemetery to await the final sum- mons "Come ye blessed of My Fa- ther possess the Kingdom prepared for you."

billed, and as in the othe'r cases,

The choir and congregation of

her with a Governor Winthrop desk. Beautiful pieces of Spode China

luncheon bridge given by Miss I...

I

w ma!

IN c o lvi M an c raft;

rnansronrarrou

FORD V-B TRUCK FEATURES

High torque, 1-19 for»! pounds n! 1000 r.y|.lu. Over 140 font pound.- from 751) i0 120i) r.p.m.. giving CXPPp- llilillil alliliiy i.» pull .~io.'ir‘lil_v' miller Item} romliiirvns llilil innin- - lain apt-ml with Iuli

all. Aluminum c_\i- _ l inilvr Ilvzuls yn-rlilll i, I IlIpIiI-r (‘ilillflfvdr-Ilill, .._ inert-using I'm-l comm I nmy. Aulnmlilir einiVl. rilnlrnl. l)o\v|l|Ir.-|l'l rnrlnlreior. ‘

‘

o

FOR D V- 8 COMMERCIAL CAR FEATURES

“Tieelllnee 11'.‘ li|l"l!l*-. Long X-Upr ill-i|I-I=~- ilrup Irnmv rule illluli overhaul: nnil gin. milled support lo bodies. TIIFUI,".~PP,I‘II ilwlil-iliissil-n villi: F\il< illrollizl-tl tlllTliilfl nml lligh. Filvnt ecconrl. Furl tank at your. fl-Ilouilng rurlr axle " with airrlllillv-mnnmr-il driving pinion, ermle m (lr-ign as in truck.

. . . _ ' I , .\ I I

BRIDE GETS SIXPIINFTE FOIL BEING FUN (“If A I.

A woman who was on time for her wedding because he DYOTPIETCI her sixpenre is one of (illI._\‘ "' : punctual bride" in the (‘Xlliilellfv 0f Cfmoll W. H. GlV, \ ' Christ Church, Hump land. '

He states that he ell-sized a bride the reason whv this u.=.i-in1"i':.'zlttf,\\ was so usual.

He leaves to mourn. besides a sur-

Board of the Boy Scouts of Am- cries.

class open on Monday evenings will be given the earnest consider- ation of the committee and their "ecision will be announced through the columns of the press early next week.

aboard" the boys joined hands in a circle with their hosts and sang. Auld Lang Sync, following which there was a scramble to board the “train. ‘The party was accompanied (‘from Monctorr by Alyre Breau, "' Travelling Passenger Agent of the Canadian National.

rowing wife, six children, Mrs.

Sherren and Mrs. Gordon Harvey.| schurman at the Golf Club a short Prank Jay, Mt. Stewart; cornelin,

It was decided to send $5.00 to the time ago. Hand painted china. Red Cross society. LllllCIl was scrv- Sheffield silver, checks, gold pieces. ed by the refreshment committee. and other valuable articles were in- August being exhibition month it. eluded in the wide variety of gifts was decided to have no meeting in received by the bride.

August». next meeting to be in Mr. Davisorl, who for anumberof September Flt the hmhfl 0f MIS- years was manager oi the Sootia Johnic Cenlrill-"ll in the afternoon. Hotel, is equally well known here New lunch (our, Mrs. Russel Bell, now g5 the popular "Rus" of Good- Mrs. Louis hiultart. and Mrs. Rus- speed and Davlson, Chevrolet Deal- sel Clark. Ccliection anlounled to @;-5,__'n~uro News.

40 cents. Meeting closed with the National Anthem.

Hornby, violinist. It was a. program of rare enjoyment and an appre- ciative audience expressed their pleasure in rapturous applause. Following was the program:

wfis: “'lI'~ hr‘

Tile a-n v1" z"

and Augusta, Jamaica Plain, Mass; I tunl at a wl-Ildilw 1-. u: Nellie, Kimble and Charles at homo; a

HISTORIC STONES FOR DANE 1m d0 ,,

CHAPEL

Mmnnl’: Llniim-nt fur (‘lulu-t

k

two sisters, Mrs. l-largrave and Mrs. -Mason, of Winthrop, ltlass.

luiir

An alter of stone to... from Lincoln Cathedral during its res- toration, pews. carved from ancient tree trunks and an archway err- trance of trees are features oi’ a new camp chapel of the 7th city of London Boy Scouts. The chapel is to be dedicated by the Bishop oi Lincoln.

TEACHERS CONFER-Tlle an- “t nual Fall convention oi the teachers of the Charlottetown district met in P. w. c. on ‘Tuesday, Aug. 29, with Beethwm m“ Dmk“

sixty teachers in attendance. The Plano Ducknance M the De" Presmemh nah Ling, occupied the mans-Holst. Mr. Murray and Mr. chair and opened the ifiorning ses- vesey"

sion by appointing the following Plano Bolm-Rondo Caprlccioso—- committees: Resolutions, Roy Ves- Memielswhn- M155 wwd- I ' w‘ 311mm Mnmnmm’ gamum Vocal Solo—Love Goes A'Riding Fraser; Question Box, Ruby Btew- —Bfldg°- M159 (mm-II- I art, Catherine McKinnon; Nominat- Pia-Tm s°l°—Mlnllet-_Pademwikl- ing, Florence McRae, Catherine Mr- Murray-

Beers, Hollis Jenkins; Press, Piano Solo-A Dream of love- Pearl Weeks, Isabel Brown. The Liszt Miss Drake.

minutes oi last convention were Piano Duet—Mllitary Polonaise-

Part One

BEAUTQ is wnsnm 1F [QIQE Piano So1o-Sonata Pathetique—

IS LACKING

Poise, like many other good things, doesn't seem important ii you have it. But if you do not have it. its importance looms extremely

- large.

Many an ugly duckling has over- come handicaps because she knew how to walk, how to sit, how to leave and enter a zoom and howto can-y on a free and easy conversa- tion with anybody and everybody.

ANGIJO-TTGNISH INSTITUTE

The August meeting of the An- glo-Tignish Institute was held at the home of lvirs. Harold Shea with a largo crowd in attendance.

The meeting opened at the usual hour followed by roll call, which was answered by “My favorite vegetable and how to prepare it." The minu-

100 SCOUTQ IN BIKE DAVISON—.\IACIIHN.\'

MARATHON

‘QM-- ii A quiet wedding, but one of wide interest took place Thursday morn- ing at the "Trinity United Church, New Glasgow, when Georgie Ettie- MaclVlinll, daughter of Mrs. Janet and the late

Over 400 Scout cyclists in teams oi three took part in the annual assert (England) Scout bicycle marathon. The competition calls

N0 matter 110W llelllltlfill will‘ for a 1 and 5k w)‘ of m d d d td Th P 1d t ch ln__M1 ' wood d M153 MlicMillll, Truro, Jaoe, figure and hair may be, their jmu-neypgthe making 01:15:; We: $29 a: Jelffwgréed Eddrreesi 8:“ mtg; 5s an George MacMmn, was muted m tes of last meeting were read, mov- . beauty will be wasted on s. heed- night 02mm and at ‘h, end or a "Trends o; Cal-rem, Edumuon on p Inmaission marriage to Russell Henry Davison, “d “ml spmnded‘ new“ or the 1°” wmfid “I 31°“ 1m‘ Pmse- surprise testI in Bcoutcraft or wood- EI and later exhibited a large sil- I 5°" "I 1“1“5~ Mdmd" E~ Dim-Tm‘ si- Sig: CEIIITIISII Inks 2:; " . or ere o e a 0n It is nothing extraordinary to 0mm speed m a mum. mns1der_ W, cup wmch 1s to be presented by Pm Two Peters, P. E. l. member. t

The marriage was performed by Rev. Harold A. Frame, pastor of Trinity Church at 1030 o'clock and was in the presence of only a small number of friends and relatives. Those present illclildcd the bride's mother and her friend, Leon-

- fall over furniture, stand on first -- one foot and then the other and

stammer when you are spoken to _ if you are in your very early teens. . But, once you have passed the axio- lescellt age, gour muscles should . be co-ordinated to give you a free

The following committees were appointed for next month: Sick, Mrs. Joseph Shea, lVLrs. James Illic- Innis; School, lvirs. Frank Ready and Mrs. John Shea.

It was decided that blinds be next purchased for the school. Roll call

the Tip Top Tailors to the winners of a Relay Race at the Central School Fair. Supervisor McPhail, after a few introductory remarks, chose as the subject of his address, "Grading," outlining his well-chosen

altiim. Piano Sold-Sonata in D-Haydn. Mr. Murray.

Piano Solo-Polichinelle-Rach- maninoff. Miss Wood. Piano Solm-Alice-Ascher.

FROM THE 4TB WORLD SCOUT JAMIBOREE Canada's eight representatives

joined the British county contln- Miss

and easy manner gent; 1n undo“ a, p"; o; the subject on the blackboard. This was Drake S h I om Th“ I I Dre C lllillall, 1' IO. . “lffiwwfl ‘ i A Tapir Totem Troop of South Afri- glmslzledegisgrlegofilyelyiuggeztiogl: Violin solo-Hejre Kati-Hilbay. The hflde attracuvely attired m a for next month to be answered by I T ca“ ‘M Rhodesmw y p I p p ML“ Hmnby‘ blue tailored suit, with a French IIGIVmE the 51m D‘ w“ Sh“?

Aftor the meeting. whist was played and the prizes won by Mrs. Cletus Gavin and Mr. Edward Gav- in; Consolation, Mrs. Alexander Shea. and Master Albert Shea.

After whlst. a. dainty lunch was served by the hostess, and Mrs. Pat Hogan kindly invited the members to her home for the next meeting. . The singing of the National Anthem

Primary Reading was ably dealt with by Harold Lawton, of Pownal. The morning session was brought to a close with a talk by Miss Bateson, representing the Carnegie Library, who outlined a plan for placing lib- raries in the populous centres of P. E. I. and urged the teachers to not only avail themselves oi the oppor- tunitles offered by these libraries,

Plano Solo-Polonaise in B Flat Minor-Leone. Mr. Murray.

Piano Solo-Blue Bells of Scot- land-Baker. Miss Wood.

Piano Duet-Gipsy Rondo- Haydn. Miss Wood and Miss Drake. God Save the King.

Passing through Germany, the train was repeatedly stopped to re- ceive a Nazi salute from lines of former Gee-man Scouts, compelled by Hitler to wear Nazi uniforms. The idles. apvparent‘)! was to spread Nazi souvenir propaganda. Tho seeming result wasio muse the German lads to regret tha/t they

model felt hat of the same colour and corsarre bnilquet of sweetheart roses. was given in lnal-rilnge by her brother, Earl G. MnoMiiln, manager of the Royal Bank of New Glasgow. She rind the groom were both un- attended.

Following the ceremony the bridal pair left on a two weeks motor trip

“THE SPORT OF KINGS". . . Jacky. S~.<-~~~l»:'--.:; '3 and Trotting Races . . . exclicrrltni and thrill.- fr. . .

crowds ct‘ happy spectators at the races cvcry day. SE GEORGEOUS SPECTACLES presented on thc till; t Exhibition Stage specially erected in the Forum . .

‘thing new and fascinating all the time. . . music. rltlrl” nt. l2. w show and the big Broadway Revue!

hair" *

CAPE TRAVERSE WOMEN'S . SCINTILLATING BROADWAY REVUEAS;

3 I“ not on u” w" In Hun- but also to rouse interest in them in INSTITUTE tmmmh the Marmmes‘ and Wm m‘ .. .. . . .‘ ‘w’ the rm,“ dmflc“ M155 Qamerlm i-- tor return to Truro to take up resi- °1°5°d the meg-mm lgvg-lirg glow Itrflghttafrsm thhe lisbjisfof llvie _ Nazi, 301179515 (1155 ' . . _ _ Exhibition s i0 rc cstra at a rrt cnc mg. r or c .~:-.'.~ ~- rwuwd thaws!‘ McLean, supervisor of Junior Red The regular meeting of Cape dence at. 7'1 D0illlllIOll SIlCLl. g

th t i lat ll ‘ ’ . .- e ran e.r were c0 by Both Mr. and Mrs. Dawson have T": NEW ‘was: SHOW“ _ Darin‘: _. .

masterly riders . . . brilliant exhibitions of sk-l

SEE

Traverse W. 1., was held at the

Cross, gave a very inspiring talk on home of Mrs. Russel Clark, on

a. wide circle of friends in Truro,

Flrw men achieve their goal witli- a "mopping up" party and turned

Ill MEMORIAM

fi

- k i t

7i m??? Edf§§,°'$§g mt m m’ “mum” ‘t the ma‘ 3: Zfghfg Igaigzfne (in? Thursday, July 27th. Meeting open- the latter having taught at Centre Irnenehlpum new show. different. suburbmn show 3'"... l! H1. . i a common ailment: constipation. n lmdu‘ percent, Qfggnlmflgn M; 1.; 1-1 ed in usual way. Roll call was an- school for a. number of years and pm. w. WALLACE MACINTYRE ' “alum "BTU. 015911 "W"! 5914' A “Imam! unmh" °t 20300 Sh“; ch19; guperintenderli; OgIEdI swered with a Canadian City, and for the past few yours was Principal FXHJBII" of Aijfgitfitiofi ILNTEgESJI, “f! ‘~ ' u u’ ‘lawlessness’ It “k” u“ 5am“ o‘ 33 mum” and m’ what it is noted for. There were there. As an evidence of regard. “In the midst of life we are In weammhyglfdugglgef f;,,,“§§n,s_",‘;§.{,,_ sqaifllanigngf, I, _.

vim out of your day's work.

Correct nstipation by eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory tseta IIWW Kellogg's Amman su liea "bulk" to exercise the inteet nee gidctvitamin B to tone the intestinal

l

w. !!|'.'\,r§;r "l.

. The “bulk” in ALL-BIA! is similar to that of lettuce. Within the body, it becomes a mus, whlcmenfl clears the intestinal b! w s. ow much than

“In; Hills and drugs-we often

Twotabl fl dsil will t... moat t°.}’&°’.‘..“.2...t.§.e...°°i? not; relieved this way, no your doctor.