viaobonsld.

li.afr.-ft I a i ll 1:

..-who electric store: which hit the eastern parts Sunday afternoon dgugk the residence or Louis camp- boll, st. Ooiumbe.cd'l'bemllre was

ulekiv extlnsuish '1 Ilisht 3...”. to the building. mu fell on the north side while heavy rain came to the interior sections.

ada.noeineidortheAlta.r3oo- iety VII held It Pi'lHt Pond school on August 10. Many were in at- endsnoo and e goodly sum was realised.

puss Shirley laonasd. Duches- ur, Mass. is spending e vacation at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and SE1. 3. J. MecPhee. Elsa Leonard accompanied by her three cousins, the Mines Meveriah.

Min Carrie Mullen is a -ier annual vaoetion at the home it Mrs. D. 1". Kesvs, Priest Pond.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winierhold- -,r and 'fsmily. are enjoying a uleassnt holiday at the home of -ir. and Mrs. Colin Dixon. last Ialtie.

Mr. Jams Mclsaac was, I visit- .r at the home of Mr. and Mrs. irthur Keene, Aug. 0.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Murphy noloasd from Mass, U.E.A., to 411, Murphy's former home. They .re guests of Mr. and Mrs. John

Mrs. Mary MacPhee is on I-'.E.1. where she is visiting her friends md relatives at Priut Pond and tlmlra.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, Inmerville, Mass. are now visit- ing at Mrs. Lewia' former home, the guest of her brother. Mr. Jer- ome Mckohern. Priest Pond.

Mrs. Flora Mcinnea. Hamilton. Ont. is now visiting her relations on P.E.I. She is accompanied by her son, Bernard. Mrs. Mclnnea moved to Hamilton a fey years no but always makes a trip to her native son each summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Robert- son and family have returned to Lachins, Que. having spent some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Robertson.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald, ihode Island. are now visiting their 'ormer home at South Lake.

Mrs. Kay Farrell moved to char- ntietown on August lo, where she ntends to take up resldmoe. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Txillls.

Mrs. Eddy Gunn is now visiting set brothers at Kingsboro and Red Point.

Mrs. Arthur Whynot returned to Melmse, Mass, having spent some time with her sister, Mrs. Jerome McDonald, souris.

Mu. Maris Deegle hos arrived (or her annual visit at her old ions at St. Oolumba.

The Farmers here are having dif- riculty saving some hey. With as much rain, they will dowell to save enough for their cattle this oomhg winter.

The army worm has appeared on some farms in this eastern sec- tions. The government is doing ltspnrthtryingtodestroyths Nets before they do too much desnegs. mm

Pleasure

. . . in a better cup of tea!

A dance was held at at. common hall on August 4. Many friends met there and an enjoyable even- .ing was held.

Miss Ade McDonald. 8ourLa, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keene.

Mrs. Anna Mullelly, Milton. Mass. is now spending a few weeks at her runner home at Priest Pond and with friends in Charlottetown.

Mn. William MacDonald, Bom- Orvllle. Men, is spending some weeks at Priest Pond. the guest of her mother, Mrs. Clotllda Keays.

Oapt..W. P. Burke, who spent a few days at the home of his cou- sin. Steven Miller, returned to Charlottetown last week.

Rev. W. D. MacDonald. P.P.. Bl columbl. attended the Centennial cuemonies held at st. Dunstans last week. -

Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacPhee. Clmhfidle. Mass, are now visit- ing et the home of Mr. and Mrs. W- A. Ryan, Priest Pond.

Mr. John A. Mclnnes was a

flppolntnent oi ll. 8. Naval Officer

HAMILTON. (CP)-Capt. Frank . B. Caldwell, 38, of Amherst. N. 5.. has been appointed chief of stall

Budge of Victoria, B.C., who leaves for the west coast where he will command HMCS Naden. Royal Canadian Navy training establish- ment at Esquimalt. B C.

Capt. Caldwell comes to Hamil- ton from Esquimalt where he has been executive officer of the cruiser Ontario since 1952 He will be largely responsible for the ad- ministration and training of the officers. men and Wrens of Can- ada's 22 naval reserve units from St. John's, Nild., to Victoria.

business visitor to Sourls on Aug- ust 3.

are enjoying a vacation at the home of Mrs. Flora Mcllachern. Priest Pond. CQ-

9Cii.yzs--- K (d

( nan-loan)

of Plham . India A

DAN PRIEST RR ARS ENTERED KLITICS Cl Dl' ICC OF IIO

often.

IIITIIII CK-UUIII PAIKIII'l.IUlTII. VANCOUVER. CANADA

. - S 1 ' e - 5.. A'mem.mnu. i ' I Live in HALF-nmsueo HUl'5 wins: s , A YOUNG mm min womm wso nvewz mmesusmiev .

Clover Leaf Seeioods are the answer to hot weather meals. Make the most of this soled season by sewing

Clover Leaf Seafood salads

TWO CA LIVE MORE CHEAPLV THAN ONE!

is Laseesroiua IHlIWOIl.;-

ThomasviiIe.N.c.

INSIFEETNIGN molohtesrwooe ..............................

x l I l

to the commanding ofllcer naval - m .

divisions with headquarters Harnllton, He succeeds Capt. Patrick D.'

' Mr. and Mrs. Roland McEachern 10

Thursday. Aug. 19. 1954 .N I H L H0 M l:.

ac ' -. 1- & gm”!

Halt! TH5 RUGGED PLYWOOD GOA? VATVEIN 820

The man who likes to spend his holidays cruising lakes or rowing in shallow trout stream: will be delighted with this sturdy boat. It is.light enough to carry on top of a car. Two panels of marine plywood 3-B-inch thick and 12-feet ng are used for the shell. One panel is 34-inches wide and one is 37-inches. The frame members are of oak with pine used for the inside work. The first step in boat buildins is in make an erecting frame, or strongback. on which

the down. A pattern showing each step from making the frame to the final finish is included in the Sporismen's Packet which is 31.50 postpaid. Or the boat pattern may be ordered separately for only 350.

Apply: The Workshop Depart- ment. The Guardian Publishing Co.

liepi-irt Four Per cent Live Birth: in Canada Illegitimate

TORONTO, (CF)-More than four per cent of all live births in Can- ada lire illegitimate, the 1954 re- port ot the board at evangelism and social service of the United Church of Canada said yesterday.

”This means of an estimated 400,000 live births this year, some 16.000 to 17,000 will be born out of wedlock," said Mrs. H. L. Luffman. chairman of the board of Victor Home for Girls, who prepared the report.

"Family life has changed," she said. ”Home in many instances has become just a dormitory where meals can be had. Social drinking. the cocktail lounge, lack of housing, the automobile, cheap. trashy liter-

ature and advertising. all take their toll."

Seafood Salads

cnavini -

I LEAF"

g-..

'1 p 7 ;S0LIl-IITE T ”

The Guardian

shall if constructed upside-

"? L cliarlottetonians

Receive Degrees At Vlolfville

woLi'vIi.LE, N. s., (CF)-Dr. John 3. Grant told the annual summer school convocation of Ace- die University Tuadayvthat the advance of science so far in the 20th century has had a greater im- pact on civilization than any pre- vious period in history.

The Rockefeller Foundation asso- ciate director oi medicine ranged over the field of conflict between communism and democracy.

"It seems that the subsequent shape of a new atomic civilization will 'l r' on which of the two succeeds in becoming attractive to the two-thirds of the world popula- tion which at the moment neither democratic nor totalitar- ian," he said.

Dr. Grant, a 1912 graduate of Acadia, was awarded an honorary doctor 01 science degree during the ceremonies.

Other degree-winiriers included: Nancy Colpitts, Moncton. bachelor of arts." James Ma.cNelil. Char- lottetown. bachelor of science; Do- nald Webster and David George, both of Charlottetown, applied sci- ence certificates; and Nancy Col- pitts, Moncton, secretarial science diploma.

PEI Scouts included In Sub (lamp Atlantic At, World Jamboree

When Scouts of the world gather at Niagara-on-the-Lake in August. 1955, for the 8th. World Jamboree they will be bringing all their own camping equipment, including can- vas, and will live in ten sub camps, each a tented city of 1.000 Scouts.

E

They will do their own cooking over charcoal fires. British Columbia will be re-

sponslble for Sub Camp Paciiicf Rocky Mountain Sub Camp will be the responsibility of .a.ibena;l Saskatchewan and Manitoba will operate Prairie Sub Camp. Ontariol will conduct four sub camps: Great Lakes, Timberlands, Hud- son Bay and St. Lawrence; Que- bec will call its Sub Camp. Bon- aventure, while New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is- land and Newfoundland will com- bine forces to operate Sub Camp Atlantic. Sub Camp Alouette will be under the direction of La Feder- olicri dos Scouts Cathollques de la Province do Quebec.

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,,,,;' .. zAKEM's

1

Iimiikgs. 73c .b 2 for 49,; iii" if . . . .. 83c noiiiilmiiis Kellogg's k 5 lbs.

HEINZ KETCHUP 29c

HEINZ BABY F000 3 lins Ne

CORN FLAKES, Zreg. 35c

IOMATO SOUP. 2 for 27c

iiidelroon, 2lins 25c

MINIIS. I5. . . . .. ll! . h I I

at are on oath PORK Cl-OOPS. lb. . ..... . . 59:

FHZQKEMAS

4 net. sizi -

339.

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