THURSDAY.
.TI-IE GUARDIAN. WN H
x
CANADA 1-novmcx O! PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
IN THE PROBATE COURT The 5th day of June AD. 1951
In Re Estate of KATE Mc- IJKDD late of Mount Vernon in Queen's County in the said Pro- vince, Single Women. deceased. teotete.
To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County or any Con- stable or Literate person within said County
GREETING: WHEREAS upon reading tilt petltiion on file of Duncan J.
Riley of Belle River in Queen's County aforesaid. Merchant. and Chester Martin of Caledonia in Queen's County aforesaid, Mer- chant. Executors of the named estate. thcy, praving that a citation may be lsvued for the
purpose hcrcinafinr sci. forth: You are therefore hereby re- quired to cite all persons in-
terested in the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge pre- sent at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House 'in Charlottetown in Queen's County, in the said Province. on Wednes- day the lllh day of July next coming. at the hour of eleven nlclock forenrmn of the same day in shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the eairi Estate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of D. L. Mathiesnn. Esquire. Proc- tor for said Pc:.t:nnc-.2
AND IT IS ill-JIIEBY ORDER-
ED that a true copy hereof be forthwith piiblisiiod in some ri-evwspavper piiblished in Char-
lottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecu- tive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be
above 3
forthwith posted in the following public places respectively, name- ly, in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid, at or near the store of Chester Martin, Caledonia aforesaid. and at or near the store of D. J. Riley. Belle River aforenld. so that all persons interested in the Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof.
I WITNESS His Honour
Harold
lLeonard Palmer, judge of the
said Probate Court at Charlotte-
l town in Queen'I County, the
1 day and year first above writ- ten.
. By the Court.
. (sum n. L. PALMER.
i Registrar. iseall
4
WASHINCT(;hlTJune 12 (AP)- The Communlsta have revived the
3('hIrK9 that United states "secret ingent.s" are sabotaging farmers lbehind the Iron Curtain. Lut
lsummer. Russia and Communiab .ruii Czeciioalovakia protested that (American fliers dropped potato ' bugs on Czech fields and in soviet- ioccupied East Germany. Now the lstory is that U. S. ”agenta" spray la mixture of arsenic and lime over East German pastures.
COTTON CENTRE
The lamest t9:Ffll'Jll wealth Uganda.
centrr for cotton in the British Common- has been established in
MONTREAL. June 12 -tCP)- Bt-audry Bonbons. Ltd. today was fined S100 and ordered to reimburse the GoW3i'nnieni. m66.546 for un. paid sales and income taxes. The conviction covera offences from May 1. H344, to Aug.,l. 1949. The i'0mDBHy was Riven 'a month to intake the payment. '
iiiiiiieon and Uncle my
By Clifford Mdlirlde
.4 . tag .3 .
OLD DAY9 GOME GENTLEMAH
we seen cramvmcs ueirs res: 5' rwermr MINUTES AND smi. THE . Aura; KEF7 comma! IN THE
wouw HAVE OFFERED AN OLD: LAI7Y ms AIM .' .-,. '
52.95 to 5750
Men's SHIRTS 51.88 to 57.50
MEWS - GA'BAiiliINE and SUITS .. . ..
Men's Gabardine 8. Straw HATS S2.95
Man's IATHING TRUNKS 52.95 to 54.95
Man's SHIRTS I SHORTS S2.95 to S6.95
Men's SPORT SHIRTS
MAKE uni KING run A DAY
FATHER'S DAY JUNE 'l7th
WORSTED
. . . 829.50
MEN'S TIES 75:: to SL50 MEN'S SOCKS 49: to 52.75
MEN'S PYJAMAS 52.95 to 56.95
GliEEiiliAl.'s Men's store
144 GBEAIGIIOIGE ST. '
' Ottawa, Ontario. June T.
- '. I l l . i
i TENDERS
SEALED TENDERS. addressed to the undersigned and marked Tender for Additional Develop- ment of Charlottetown Airport." will be received up to 12 o'clock noon. E.D.S.T.. Monday. Jung 25; 1951. for the rehabilitation of the 9-Ylllllll drainage ayatem at Char- lxgllgloiyn Airport, Charlottetown.
Plana, specifications. labour con. ditlona, contract form, form of tender and return tender envelope may he obtained on application to the District Airway Engineer, De. partment of Transport. Mnncton Airport. Moncton, N. B., upon re. ceipt of an accepted cheque mad,- payable to the Receiver General of Canada for the aum of s10.00. This cheque will be returned upon the return of the plans and spec- ification: in good condition. Ad- ditional information required with regard to interpretation of plans and specifications may be obtain- ed from the aforementioned Dis- trict Airway Engineer.
Each tender must be accompan- ied by I security deposit equal to ten par cent (1093) of the tender price in the form 'of a certificri cheque on a Canadian chartered bank. made payable to the order of the Receiver General of Can- ada. or Government of Canada bonds at par or bonds of the Canadian National Railway or its constituent companies uncondition- ally guaranteed by the Govern- ment or Canada at par. which security deposit will be forfeited in the event of a tenderer refus- ing to enter into a contract: on the basis of his tender if called upon to do so. or failing to satis- factorily complete such a contract. Cheque: of unsuccessful iendercrs will be returned.
a security deposit as will not be considered. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any
tender. F. T. COLLINS.
Secretary. Department of Transport.
1951. LONDON, June 12 - (Reuters! - Anna. Neagle. British film star. was named beat actress of the year today by the "Picturegoer." an English film magazine. The trophy. fifth given to Miss Neagle by the magazine, was awarded mainly for her performance in the film "Odette."
,. , .., --........ ,.
a
All gowned by our Bridal Salon to your fade and color selec-
fion.
BIIIIEESS IEIITIME
Continued from page 10
other would get more than his or her share. They tried to push each other away. They growled at each , other. funny little baby growlu. Each tried to get in front of the other so as to get the big- gest share of that lyrulp. As it spread out on the floor they walk- ed about in it. They got it all over their little fur coats. Their faces were sneai-ed with syrup. Such a mess as they were!
Soon they had that syrup lick- ed 111). It. xva-;-n't enough. They were greedy. were those two lit- tle Bears. They went looking for more. They couldn't find it be- cause it. was all in cons that were sealed. but they knocked those L-ans all about. They climbed on the bunks with their sticky feet and pulled off the blankets. They knocked down some more dishes from a shelfand most of theae brokc. For a moment they were frightened by the crash, but only for a moment. They wanted more of that delicious sweetness.
At. last sister found a big pail. Quite by accident she got. the cover off. What a find that wael
That pail was full of soft maple
doing. He was still trying to find ta little more oil that syiup to lickl up. She crammed a pawful of sugar into her greedy little mouth. l M-m-m-mi How good that last- ed! She scoo-ped out the sugar and stuffed it into her mouth as fast as she could. Brother looked up. He saw what she was doing. He rurshed over to get some too. She tried to push him away. She slapped him. He slapped back. In
Icoursc. It was a hole in one. I
an instant those two little Bears lwcre fighting. They were slap- ping each other with their stout little paws. They upset the pail.'
Any tender not accompanied. by and were was sugar an over the described floor. They rolled in it aa they
fought. It was shameful. courue. Sclfisiineas is always shameful. So is quarrelliing and fighting.
Meanwhile the inside of that little sugar house was a mess, a sticky mess. They were in mis- chief and no mistake about it; the sweetest. mischief ever was.
RIGHT NAME
MONTREAL, - (CP) - Sandy .fcKay used a No. 7 iron when he
smacked his golf ball on the tool -'
of a 145-yard hole at a local golf
like little
-
Prices 252750 to s49.oo V
lt1GDRE E,-T M?LEOD l.imle.!J
ii;E””;;.S.';i i2.lf:”.”.2l”i..i'.tl.i”.':l2 l to same.
I Ont,
in Canada.
mous donor. It has been reported
Principal or Knox college Resigns Post
OTTAWA, June 13 - (GP) - The 77th General Aasembly of the
resbyterian Church in Canada accepted with regret the resigna- tion oi Rev. Dr. Walter W. Bryden, principal of Knox College in Tor- onto.
Dr. Bryden has been principal for the last six yeara and a mem- ber of the ataff for 31 years. His resignation -- due to ill health -- wili take effect Sept. 30. 1952. The Assembly approved one year's leave of absence with pay.
The Assembly referred back to members of the Board of Admin- stration and the Board of Man- agement of Knox College (pres- ent at the Assembly) the College Bbard's recommendations of tai- ary increases for the principal and professors.
The recommendation called for an increase in the principal'a ni- ary and house allowance to S7.- 000 and an increase in the salar- ies and house allowance: of the
James Dutton of Peterborough. chairninii of the Board Administration. said the matter warranted further consideration.
Rev. Dr. J.B. Skeene of Van- couver said the Board of Man- ngemcili. of Knox College was perfectly competent to advise the Assembly. The Assembly Should look to the board for advice. The Board of Administration was step- ping "it little out of its sphere."
Dr. Bryden said the recommend- ations should come from the two boards.
The Assembly was told that i6-1 ministers receive the annual min- lmum stipend of 32.000 and 129 minlstci's' children had up to now the sl.000,00() pledged the Presbyterian Church
The pledge was given the church xi. few months ago by an anony-
uonn amsucau ms
l.. S. STEVENSON - Branch Manager
9. 140 RICHMOND 51.
I All Proms for Policyholderl
Bits of heave n.
Senator Nor-man Pateraon of town and Fort William, for many years a. prominent. Presbyterian Church supporter, was the mil- lion-dollar -giver. -
Rev. Norman Kennedy of Re- gina, the new Moderator, said it was a magnificent example in Christian ilberality.
A report presented to the Aa- aembly today by Rev. Dr. A.I. Burnett, minister of st. Andrews Church where the Aaaembly is be- ing held. said the donor had pledged 8100.000 yearly for 10 years, payments being made quar- terly. Already 350,000 had been received. '
The Assembly upheld actions of the General Mlsaiona Board in a.
matter concerning three Church missionaries in British Guiana who resigned and returned to
Of.- Canada in protest against a policy
they did not approve.
The mluionarlu said the Mis- alona Board had made a pro- nouncement in British Guiana that the purpose of missions achoola was not to make Christ-
ians or to build up the Church p
but to educate.
They said they did not believe this policy was that of the Aa- aembly and asked an investiga- tion of Mission Board policies.
Rev. 0. Donna J ' f 01 Brantford. Ont, chairman of the Missions Board, said the three missionaries - Rev. 'r.n. Max- well. Rev. J. D. Firth and Rev. E. I. McPhee. all of Toronto -- had been heard by the board on their return to Canada. early this year.
He said their resignations had
been accepted because it was clear
JUNE 14. 1951
0
their pretence in ui. brought ston. He denied the bond a pronouncement that
poae was solely to aducatg, 316 AND turn; .
Ivory shipped to the
about a condition cl an
n-
hid Sh! i
l
Felt clear.
lng house at London, England
ranges from elephant pounds to milk teeth ouncea.
DONDON - (CP)' -
Th "Queen Mary Birthday 3.5;,-
ola Mary Huniu, QUGCR Mlry Maternity Hampatead will receive
clothing from coma;
Mary's 84th birthday was M,
tumor- of M
A few
Zbth Nic-
born at um
Home in 9'99 atria - Queen .V 26,
Enjoy the plezuing f7agmnte ofie g Old Cbum . . . a zlirtinctive cbara2:te'7irt1'c
T be Tobacco of Qimlity H
CUT COARSE EOR PIPE-CUT, EINE EOR ROLLING .YOUR OWN
363.95
Solid and Fancy Patterns
Long and Short. Sleeves
good idea for your Father's Day pre-
a BIG DAY
S550
iYou don't have to dig around for I
aent-here's the best idea of all.
Every Father of every age will wei. home a new Sport Shirt or two. Look at all our pattema-the variety makes choosing lntereating. The quality will
make Dad happy as a ink.
to mzilie lFatlfer's Dill”
T-Shirts WCDRE at WEEODEHE" M-75 ' 33-
00
J