~THE CHARLOTZQEFQWLQJQILDIAN,

PAGE IHREE

' JULY 22. 1946

Tasteth _al bl at». "ifﬁhﬁﬁi;

HEINZ Uondmsea’ Cream of

Green Vegetable

stir-imam scrroor. cnosnvo

0n June 28th the nuuils and uarfllls of New Perth district had m1 lgjzﬂiablc school closinlz in tire Ilirm of a Dicnic at Bruderiell Point.

Everyone enjoyed an afternoon oi swimminsz and some: followed

Hllhest number od war savings stamps-i. Gerard Corcoron; 2. Jean Steward.

Highest attendance for the year -i, Margaret Power; 2. Elizabeth MacNeill.

Best conduct Helen Callahan.

Best attendance in June-James

for the year-

by the serving of a delicious mum-ax; lunch. After lunch the teaoher The gouowmg we" donned m, P“ "mi it" Prim "id Birdies the Catholic Women's League or

w iicatcs to the pupils.

canals‘: Spy Probe

Montaizue: Highest average in lanquagkl. Theresa Oorcoran; 2. PatriciaCal-

lahan.

Foliowinst tine presentation of the prizes. the ourdls presented the teacher. Marlon MacEachern. with a very appropriate stilt in ap-

The ioiiowmaz are prizes donated b: the New Perth Womens’ Insti- tute. Highest average in Grade VIII -l. Eleanor Minchin; 2. Gerald C/lrcoran.

l est average in Grade VI-l.

fllﬁfr“ P°W°T3 3' Patric!“ Cu‘ predation or her services for the Highest aver e in Grade III- m” W“ Wan‘ i. Camilla Wa h; 2. Elizabeth MacNeill.

Highest averaae in melllng-L Theresa Corccran.

lileirost average in senior arith- mcilr-l. Gerald Corcoran.

Hiehest averaire in intermediate arithmetic-l. Marzaret Power.

Hrrzhest average in iuniornrith. metic-l. Camilla Walsh; 2. Eliza- brth MacNeill.

llizhcst average in geography_ I Flcanor Minchin: 2. Margaret

Trinity United Church |

The services in ‘trinity United Church On Sunday. July 21. were conducted by the Minister. 1n the] morning he spoke on "The Cru-| sade for Christ and His Kinadom" basin: his sermon on the words of gesus from the 13th. Chapter of

t. verse: the publish d in all nations." the lVlinister emphasized the nec- _ eesitv of renewed faith in God . which would lead to a definite personal dedication and conunit-I _"; rnent to His way and will for us‘ -. individually and collectively. , .. The Primary and Beginners . sundayschocl carried on as usual - at ll Lin;

Miss Audrey Gillie sang ‘very ', effectively the beautiful solo ‘The ‘3 Beatitudes" (Albert Hay Malottel. '~ At the evening service the Min- !‘ ister spoke on “The Groyving Lil- l‘ lies."

___Z__i_. ~ DETROIT. July 14--(AP)— The

United States district attorneysI office here took the posivtio-n today; that James V. (Jimmy) Orlnndm; former big league hockey olayerﬂ ought to start his jail term ocforc asking a pardon for draft law violation.

Kenneth W. Smith. assistant U. S. attorney. said it was his opin- ion that any person convivcted of violating a federal law must sur- render and start his term before asking the President for executive clemenc .

Orlan o who was at one time s Detroit Red Wings hockey star. was convicted in i943 of making false statements to his selective service board to gain deferment. He was sentenced to four years in Jail and fined $2.000. He was in

w ron SALE

Cut Flowers. Come and make your own selection.

MRS. HARRY MORRIS West Royalty

Sour Stomach, Headache;

Indigestion, tool Salton ullvo, good lodyl Hero's the thing to do-

Take a sparkling, clean- sing dash of Abbey's Salt ﬁrst thing tomorrow morning. See how, the

6Q

gentle, regulating action of Abbey's helps to"clean you up inside". It: acts to neutralize the acid

BAMOARR

C ada when the sixth U. S. cir- cuit court of appeals at Cincin- nati upheld his conviction. In 0r- ianriols trial the government lharg- ed he told his draft board he was employed in essential war work while actually playing with the Red Wings. '

Kn Memoriam‘

In loving memory of MRS. JOHN H. BUNTAIN who departed this life July 22, 1945.

A cheerful asnile, a heart of gold,

The dearest Grandmother a. world’ could hold,

I-IaPPy memories fond and true,

From tpoae who thought the world o you.

Ever Remembered by Her Grand-

children, Alberta. Errol and Sandra Buntatn and Howard Xnlrd.

in“ Memos-inns

ln loving memory of MRS. Joins u. BUNTAINV who departed this life _July 22, 1945.

HOWARD MclNNlB tor Fitter. Footwear 2-9~Stt-tl n51’ 555T. Cash dz Carry Stores CONFICDE 4 ‘URANCE BATION LIFE EN SEE LATEST IN POTTER! WARE. Crocketvs Jewellery. *4

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This ooinmn is reserved’ for news o! local interest, but advertising of a newly llllllrg may be inumd at flvo cents a word. strictly us: able in advance.

COOK'S for Photographs.

MADAME noyzn, 112 Prince Street.

JIMMY rowErEF Variety Con- cert. Cherry Valley Hall. Monday night at 830. All Blanchard at the piano.

Readings.

DR. J. W. MoKENZIE will be absent from his office until August 19th. Dr. P. G, Lea will take care of his Patients during this period.

MIABYS BEAUTY PARLOB. 175 GrB-ftwh- Open evenings by appoint- mxn .

NOTICE T0 anvm-rrsarts- Blaggerlng All advertisements to appear in Guardian must be in office by . noon of dav previous to insertion t0 ell-mm publication.

FERRY DAMAGED —T"le Char- les A. Dunning sufsered damage to hcr rudder while entering itic dock at Wood Islands at 4.30 P M. on Friday. not svhlle leaving thi- port as was stall-d yesterday.

In Memos-sum

MR. BENJAMIN GAUTHIER

The death occurred in Chur- lottetown on Monday, July iota, 0i Mr. Benjanun Gauthier. His death came as a shock to ills many irienus and relatives. as he was well known throughout me

city.

He leaves to mourn his sorrow- ina another and rather. Mr. and Mrs. Fidlele Gauthier. tour brom- ers. Henry. of Rustico; Aeneas. l-timard and Charles, of unar- lottetown; tive sisters. Julia. Mrs. Bernard Prunty; Lucy, Mrs.‘ Wil- liam Bevins; Mary. Mrs. J. F. MacDonald; Alberta. Mrs. Benja- inin Doucette; Hilda. Mrs. wil- liam Fisher. all of Charlottetown. The funeral was held irom the home of his brothcr-in-iaw. Ml‘. J. F. MacDonald. to St. Dunstans Basilica where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. McDonald. who also officiated at the grave. The pail-bearers were Donald Camrlbell. Arthur Roberts. Antoine Arsenault. Herbert Craig. Ivan McCormick. Aeneas McDonald.

MASS CARDS

Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanley. Mrs. Edward H-artin-zer.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. William Roach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larlun. Mrs. Eben Marshall and fam-

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Pflmty- Mrs. Eva Pineau. Mr. and Mrs.

most beautiful stocking!

Vernon Dennis

l Wfenou

are mechanical

under a huge backlog of orders. Expansion

a

IS THE SITUATION IMPROVING?

The rnolsors of Orient‘ Bacall-Skin‘ Nylons uro doing everything In their power to supply you with tho quality and quantity you wont. When you buy stockings, ask for Orion!‘ Benoit-Skin'- II your rlIoillI can't supply you, remember the surront dilicuiiioa And II you on Ioriunuto enough Io receive Orient‘ Baeuil-Skln‘ Nylons, you aon be lustly proud for your have obluinod lha world’!

and family- ‘

M2". and Mrs. Alex Stewart and_ TRAFFIC CHECK-UP -Dur-. lng the recent Safety Traffic Saf- ety checks. carried on throughout United States and Canada. 3.353 cars and trucks were checked m the Province. Of those. 1.557 were defective in some mariner with lover 1200 of them havmz defects l in either the front or rear iiqhts. o hundred and seven of them

mily. Mrs. Jennie Stow!“- FLOWERS

Plliow-Father and M0111!!!‘- Wreatm-Campbeii brothers. Wreath-McCormick brothers. Wreath-Herbert Grail

- Tw

Crest—Mr. and Mrs. Antoine‘ had faulty brakes. Arggxglipqr, George Arsenauit. i APPRECIATIER _IMPR_O\'E- _-.M' Eleanor Clark. [DIENTS -—M1. Herbert Westcotl, spray N Mrs William r formerly of Milton, now of Cam- Be§,',°§:l"_M" an ‘ ‘bridle. Masmsihorlafushly eulog- - . , . y - " ' h t r an a - sww_smers' Man. Alina’ sgﬁcgjlgfvdf/letr ttijixlilyayeiars. He has Hilda‘ ‘been visiting all over the Island.

spray-Edward Christopher-vie‘; and could not help remarking the

spray-Arthur Rcbeﬂs‘ 'beautv oi the well kept farms. ﬁnd family‘ < lespeciaiiy between here and Sum- spray'_xque MCG‘U§P' Frank: merside. He is seventy-one Y"?! Bmlkelﬂkir’ and ‘i ‘old and he and his brother Her- Si-Rll- ibert of Vancouver. who is seventy ""'—-'—_“ Ieight, have met f" iherglm “$2

f Thanks ‘in tony-nine years b? A

o 'guests of their sister. F5» ~

gunman, 5L Avards. who is ellzhty-

A’ beautiful memo _, of one so dear, We cherish still with love sincere, A day that comes with sari regret, And one that we will never rorgetl

We Imiaa Ii I 1| 4;}; ‘ With ‘liner :1 oll£nt"ouruﬁ,glgi

oys. We miss her when we need a friend, On her we always could depend.

“Win81? Remembered by Husband‘ and Family.

excess that is so often the cause of stomach upset, sick, headache, bi- liousnesa and other di- gmtive diaosdb. Whﬂ nature needs a little help try a dash of Ab- bds . . .

rzznswizr m» easy

-.~».‘-..‘.s

0r

ed with the chemical.

Oeustl n iusion of the an- nual I'm“ gt the Ontar-ictr 0ND

for 2. 4-D laat year are fullyjuh- stantiated. A full seasons rs- surch on this smasim weed killer ha; been completed. and 2. 4-D ll about to burst on the Renersl nub-

tau your like pm did last

Com in contact. with airy part o! a plant. the chemical is absorbed tin-ouch its leaves. and within

Hlil-vlwitii gghortperiodoitimehae

KARI

spline ‘evidence ‘if the killing power of 6-D: two plots of poison ivy are shown. The one on the left was treat-

u-m“ ﬂu Dllﬂvl I'l-

l 2.

. . or

the newly developed

3N"! leﬂl lndlstem to root tip. It causes excessive cell development

f” The two brothers _whn HIP Mr. and Mrs. Ffidele Gauthier "M- . d’ h V enyoyed their W151“ w thank “heir friends and lsfunlilllch lid: the)‘ have de- nglghbours who showed so much .d d to repent it next year. They‘ kindtticss in their recent bereave- (‘£15k me impyqvgments here Arel men . a '. U 2 9405a ' i: Colette aiaaq k y |

L! 14'

l°°k dumiilne-

in the atom and main roots. These enierled become so uoonay and soft that they are easily at- tacked by soil organisms. Leaves and stems become distorted and useless. Buds are inhibited from vroduclne leafy shoots so that treated plants do not recover. In some cases. the stem swells so much that it actually splits and decay is very rapid. In short

ls-D upsets arowth DfOcesses to s

. fllSlSFOéI! mde ree and thereby causes ea . is is a new prio- ‘aau in ms Iiiiina.

Q0 lllﬁll we‘;

5 mdiﬂu chum w‘ l

immense and to the credit of those who remained at home on the farms.

Personals

The Very Rev, Ur" John W. Wood. Fidé and Mr< Vvrgodsrde of Ottawa 3P9 guests at Stanhope Beach Inn.

The nlanv friends of Mr. Alex Aiken. Stnnrhcl. are pleased to learn hr has rclurncri to his home after his rrrriri vUPYEItiOIi in the Prince Edward island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs George F. Youn accompanied by Mr. Patrick Crawford and his daughter, Miss Mae L Crawford of Winchesim. Mass. and his grandson Alfred L Wlllll‘. Jr. or Wciaurr. Mass has been spvzidizi: the rust fev‘ weeks visiting relatives in Ne“

jPrive ouiACi-IE S

. PRODUCTION of Orient Beauti-Skin Nylons, the worltPs

T

most

/// . “ﬁg rs over, but

many reconversion problems must still be overcome. New textile machinery

_ , _ YA‘ is practically impossible % to obtain. Machines currently in operation are it

of manufacturing facilities to meet the increased demand is out of te

characteristics between rayon and nylon yarns create problems requiring changes throughout the whole process of manufacture. Some of these changes '7“ s

if others are manual, calling for new techniques

on the part of personnel handling nylon yarn. And although demobilization

HE WORLD'S Most aeauriru NYlON STOCKINGGS

‘nee-men. c s r rm

Wiltshire, ton. They

North River and Kings-l

homes on Friday after s most em are leaving for their

Joy-able stay on the Island

$eeueou

froon urtosraa

CUDMORE B1105.

139 lit. Geo. St.

GROCERY Phone 224-225

csmsmms

$2.00

t ocean STATION VESSELS 2.

LAND RESCUE UNIT

RESCUE co-onoluiriol “It!!!

SEARCii LIMITS SHORE BISED VESSELS ‘

0

cannon t.‘- p

34-0014 821D?!

ICELAND

gi '3 R VKJAVIK

n

woo II 29'00 W

a

Q ao-oo u n-oo w

Azores-

“on I “pm w Atlantic Ocean

.,‘

. Maybe but eating habits sort o! tool over your waistline. and un- der a fur coat. mouton or mind. you scarcely noticed that waistline van- ish. But Summer's different. '!\hen swim and play suits tell all about your fiaure. Bo s trick for slimrnln; the waistline is to lower the belt at the bask, curve it up at the aides and pinch it in sharply just above the hibbone in front.

Don't pianos belts u» high on your plump thus. Gives a dunw look. works. Upon rcceivin] a radioed distress slnal.

ing the war.

"PlACO"-—Provisional Oraanlzfttion. Map above shows

Born of an Anglo-American system set up dur- which has functioned smoothly ever since, plans for a permanent world-wide network for air-sea rescue have just been completed b! rrprescntativos of 5i nations. meeting in Paris as International Civil

how the

Aviation

powerful listening posts on both sides of the Atlan- tic "fix" the location of suriivors ﬁnd ‘hi! “"99 ctr-ordination center dispatches planes and shins in the scrne. Thirteen weather ships will be main- tained at fixed stations. PICAO was organized with an eye to the greatly expanded post-war transoceanlc I travel.

system