mm; 17. 1953

f,...--

eiea;f.e2wau is

to drive refreshed

Long highway miles are tiring: But 3 pause for Coca-Cola

puts I Try iii: : have a Coke.

you back at the wheel refreshed:

including F-dual Tau!

Auihorlxod lioltlor of Coca-Coin undur contract with Coca-Cola lids

J. 69” T. Morris Limited

Wu lrr Sfri-rt, ClIi!fl0ll('l.0H'l'l,

7(-

"Calis" ll 3 rigldlad lr'ado-Muriel

1'. E. l., l'liunc llil

...3mmII:!

LAR ifs

PET rooos ,

l'mic-Ivi'.v Ihr Spire Df11ArTil':'.l'-lift 'llcrc's truly the Iainc-tenipling, hcallli-giiiiig lflllClV.ll1Eli will keep him in up-lop condition Notliingls been changed but the added lnstc appeal. So. no matter whether your pets prcicicnrc hcf REGULAR. CIIICKEN or LIVER--he will still be getting precisely the same Dr. B.-lllard's halancod blend of proteins, minerals and vitamins, in mwi-fiaraiir. Ask your grocer for

uum even... you mad food g available In sum. ci.i.i.... .' er Uvu Hsvwu &-. -cu.-..i.n cu .l rvlauulcvvnlh. v

'3 ptf

four

Dr. Ballard: 3 flavour pet foods to-day. v-up V w .4 -r

Hui: flit hook pr! Iovru have bun Wlllllrw for! i 1

Our Iiiindmi and In-rlrr gully illiuirnrrrl pug?!

irmi-parlud wiili iinfominlivr mairrialnn ilir i-arr,

Iiniuiqg, fading ("III iraimrrg of (urn. lifniling - -A-sf Iniiruciimu on rvtry Dr. Ballard 1 prodiiri

g I Q mun on somriin. niifiafii

.5040 I0! YOUR COPY TODAY!

9'

Kin LT i0Tf;'-The Royal Mounted

.. soutor one nvsr KdAI7!D (200415 4!! saurtrviue lomlb 7'0 miwup AVALAMME wlal. Awcimr TAIEIE mm MIR IM'4AI7t Joby Mwrar Wnsmvs IVES OAIOLD .7555 - Dfmormiwr MOAIEY.' 7l;u M- -s -, F; '... i. in Di ,k 1 ' H y 21' l g' i lei l . g N , ' : O . , , .

K445 flttfl FUUND... "

Curd Of

I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for their kindness during my recent illness.

Mn. Ernest Currie. Rocky Point.

Card Of Thanks

I wish in express my sincere thanks to the Doctors, Nurses nd staff of Prince County Hospital for their kindness to me while I was a patient there. Also all those who

sent cards and treats. or helped out my family in any way at home.

Mrs. James Gillespie.

rm: , GUARDIAN.

0

Bridge

31 Josephine Culborhon

A HOPELESS FINESSI

Tlioorstioally, fineases offer 50- 50 opportunities, but there are often the strongest indications that .1 finesse will fall, and when that is the case the declarer should look to almost any other possibility. con-

as I unit.

CHARLOTTETOWN Story of 105th

Continued from page I

the men had been got ready, an order was received from air Sam I-lug-hes, lvl.lniis'm' of Militia, who was then in London, cancelling the draft, as it was then his inten- tion to send the Batslion to France

"The Battalion was then ordered to Witley Camp. surrey. and left Shorncliftie station in two trains at 1.00 and 1.50 am. on 7th November

INFMEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear Wife and Mother, Mrs. Harry Mac- Nelll, Beach Point. who departed this life June 17th, 1952.

Sweet are the memories that never fads,

0f one we loved but could not save.

Alwlyl so true. unselfish Ind kind.

Few In this world her equal you'll find.

Beautiful life that mine to an end,

She died as she lived, everyone's friend.

Sadly Missed and Fondly Relngm- hered by Husband, Sons and Daughters.

ELLENLBJJIARY

Continued from page 2

tlon of carpenter is not one mag has been singularly blessed?

But the nails!” Just how many have you in that pocket?” we overheard James, who lost many a pound in the same way during his years of younger parenthood with- out much complaint, nsk this evening. A sturdy brown fellow replied with a confident smile: "It doesn't make any difference how many I have: I'm allowed to Hike as many as I need. Because how," with it puzzled expression, "can anyone expect a fellow to build something without them?"

Kit-cats have their eyes open, chicks are thriving, narcissi bloom, la last lamb arrived: and keeping yup "dot ole cycle,” it litter of pig- llets . . . and best of all at the mo-T ;mElil.. n chipping sparrow," a tin lwee thing” has set up housekeep- ling in R. little spruce-embowered nest in R lawn-tree and is hatch- ing three small robin-like eggs.

K

I FISH and ciiirs"

From the frying; pan to your table. Free delivery on orders of 50c or over.

Orders 10 AM. until Midnight.

Sundays also

iGood-night . . . . l

Pl-TON E 287 3-J .-.-..:.-...:.m...

to be available.

or winning an old love back? About the boy I loved

ANSWER: The best way to get

DEAR MISS DIX: A boy I used

then marry her, though he is only 1 in vain.

DEAR. MISS DIX: One of my

them? -

Office, or to 5. Postal Inspector. It's letters, but not impossible.

IVE YElIiA60. HIE

-....-.

REMEMIER...ACT UK! tour .. W

MY A, , 'SlrgTER5.

i.'i,ll

J in

sider this typicgl ilwratlon:

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

-l0llNNYlS FISH iv cums

"T""””"-"W-i"iZ'77n'Twi-Bvldedflil litenai-Til5icimanliciDbd11c(initai)r.idTrig,e1yciluyariid her other friends should simply refuse

ANSWER: Your friends problem will solve slightly battered, it's irue.'but wiser. The lady involved will never divorce her husband to marry the boy, and will, in fact. lose interest in him when

someone of greater charm appears upon the scene. i

itr Bmrtlz us V, BABY, THE zavuasr Airman 444165.!

A K Q 8 7 . Q AQ9 4 9 as .57 as A 6 2 . Q I o J 5 N 9 K a 7 s Q K 9 7 r 3 4 .'f xks E Q Q10 5 2 .1. K J 10 4. A 9 2 4 AJ 10 9 5 3 Q 102 QAJ 4. Q 8 6 The bidding: South West North East 1 Q Pass 3 Q Pass 4 Q Pass Pass Pass The opening lead of either a diamond or 9. club would have put

declarer in a hopeless position, but West, apparently feeling that the situation was desperate. selected the heart jack in the hope of de- veloping a-n immedlaitc ruff for himself,

West was not the only pessimist alt the table! When South saw the dummy he too felt desperaten-so much so, indeed, that the only chance he could see was a success- ful heart finesse. Accordingly, he played dummy's queen at the first trick. East won and laid down the club ace, watching for his partner's signal, and when West followed suit with the jack, a club continuation beat the contract on the spot.

South's pessimism regarding the heart finesse was well advised, and he should not have taken a finesse that had such a remote chance. (West scarcely would have made the jack-lead from K-J-Xi) The only hope worth considerlnr was that East could be fooled in the nlpy. and the only way he might be fooled was by South putting up

If-he heart ace. cashing two trumps,

then leading the heart four from dummy.

Observe East's dilemma if that is the offense. For all he knows, his

ruff and, returninz to dummy, cal- lect two heart frioks by dropping

It is true tint East may sense he truc sitt:-aiion and put in his king. but the chance is at least as cood that he will duck dummyk: four-spot. Then South is in clover. His own ten winning. he leads A trump to dummy and plays the heart and nueen (or nine) i.hrau,zh Eawt. establtaliiiig dummyls fotuith heart and fulfilling the contract.

COBURG, Ont. (CP)--Probaltr ly the largest rainbow trout ever caught in Shelter Valley creek was caught by Bill Perry. The fish weighed 6 1-2 pounds. and was 28 inches long. Bill caught it with a lowly worm.

liiiiotiiy-'Illx's colum-

Continued from page 2

owieiver. if she remiiinsihii-rid:

DEAR MISS DIX: Do you have a. prescription for falling out of love

three months ago I broke off with

dearly. I've tried everything to get him back, but he doesn't seem to care for me any more. I'm 1'7 and he's 18.

H. B. over a. broken romance is substitu-

tion, Fill your time, thoughts, and emotions with somothing else. New friends make the perfect prescription for your trouble. The time you have spent chasing the boy has been completely wasted. and should have been put to better advantage. Nothing is quite as dead as a dead love, and nothing is more exhilarating than a new one.

to like hasifallen in love with a 28-

year-old married woman. He says he intends to wait until she is divorced.

1. Everyone has talked to him, but CONCERNED

itself. leaving him

closest friends has been receiving

anonymous letters containing false statements. These letters are caus- ing a great deal of trouble between him and his family. What can be done to trace them, and what can be done to the person who wrote

PAUL p.

ANSWER: Your friend can take the letters to the District Attorney's

very difficult to trace anonymous

By Zane Grey

1

1. AP! 1

v--.-- i. hwy -. .. .s.v....

-2': KOFF.'1: ND ATALL .. . A I'M

Y B MY Sl5TER5...THEY WANTED ,T'MEET YOU FAMOUS AMERICANS.

Lmewise, I

HERE .. IT '5 me comm" rtsce...

KNOW TH' REST. iT'5 HISTORY.

and arrived at Wltley Camp short- ly alter dayligiit, and was quarter- ed in huts instead of tents.

"By Battlion Order No. 306 of ztlth November a. draft of 60 men to the 25th Nova scotia Battalion, and ii draft of 139 men to the lath Montreal I-llgvhlanders were struck off strength of the Battalion for service in France. By Battalion Or- der No. 313 of 5th December, I. further draft of 120 men was struck off strength for service in France with the 14th Montreal' Battalion. "This was more than the begin- ning of the end. and it was rea- lized that there was no hope of getting to France as a Unit.

Amalgamation Order

"In Battalion Order No. 24 of the zoizh January, 1917, the following appeared:-

"The l04i't:h and the 105th, Bat- talllons Canadian Infantry will be amalgamated into one Infantry Bati- talion with effect 22nd January 1917, and will be duignate-d as the l04-th Battalion Canadian In-fan-try. Commanding Officers concerned will take ieoeasary steps to carry out the amalgamation forthwith. Lt. Col. A.E. Inigs, 105tih Battalion assumed command of the 104th Battalion, 22nd, Jan. 1917." Ail- thority - Routine Order No. 285, dated 2?. Jan. 1917.

”Thus the Island Battalion whiloh had both at Valcartier and in Eng- land won unstinled praise from! inspecting officers, passed out ofl existence. The remaining personnel being distributed between the 104th Battalion and the 13th New Brun- swick. Reserve Battalion.

”Althougih thus separated by the fowunes of war the men of thiit Island Ballsilion played their parts to tho credit not only of them- selves, but to the Province which bred them on the far flung battle linr.

”Tonighr we have honoured the memory of those ivho.made the supreme sacrifice. and of those who have since departed this life.

"Previous in our last re-union on the 21st January 1920. at real effort was made to secure informa-

mrf-ner has the heart ten, and R1011 as to the services of all those

Great days H1055 0" Iskmd South mlgm wen my, held 3 who had enlisted in the Battalion. farms! . H Smgqemn In the sun. La mask now A letter was then addresecl lo Until iomoriow- - - Dial) - - - 20” up mm the king, Scum may the next of km of every man who

want Overseas. but only 828 of these were returned. which showed that 176 of these had fallen, making the percentage of fatalities over 21'; I fear therefore that more than 200 fell in action or died of wounds. ”The total of killed and wounded was also shown in these incomplete returns as 496 H or two out of every three of the men who served in France.

"In remembering those who gave their lives, I will in closing', quote

OPENING OF

RED ROOSTER SNAOK BAR Orapauil

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1953.

Come in and enjoy a tasty snack - sandwiches, home- cooked pastry of all kinds. Ice cream and soft drinks, etc.

MRS. H. W. BERNARD, Proprietress

NOTICE

The postponed District. Convention of Centre. Queen's No. 2, which was to have been -held Wednesday. June 17. will be held at Mt. Her- bert Orphanage Friday, June 19, at 2 and 8 p.m.

Li'l Abner

That Body Of Your:

Continued from page I

ambled it to look after half sum as many patients as it had beds in hospital.

Before removing a patient to his home, or I. home, the home family are investigated as a home. may be unsuitable because the sickxperson is completely rejected by the mem- bers of the family. Fortunately, both patient and family like the hospital home-care plan. as they get the usual visits of the hospital physicians and nurses, with 1h! helpful surroundings of their Own home and family.

tomb of the Unknown Warrior in Westminster Abbey. l

"They gave the most that man can

give Life iLso'.if. Fbr God, For King and Country, For loved ones, Home and Empire For the sacred cause of Justice- and the freedom of the World. In Christ shall all be made alive.

.k PAGE ELEVEN-

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ,

SUMMER SCHOOL

Courses will be given for:

(a) Experienced teachers wishing refresher work. lb) Permit teachers with some experience who may be looking toward a regular license.

The Summer School will begin on July 6 and will continue for approximately 5 weeks. The courses will include: Educational Psychology -and Methods in Eng- lish (Reading, Literature and Language), Elementary Science, Mathematics and Social Studies. Other courses maybe arranged if there are sufficicnt re- quests.

Instructors include: Miss liclen Yco, Dr. H. E. Amoss, and Mr. Kenneth Parker.

If you are interested and have not yet amilit-cl, please do so without delay.

L. W. SHAW,

a portion of the inscription on the :--ns-jj..:.. i

"We, too, who survive mLBt also

serve our God. our

the end.

Country and our-' fellowman until

Queen. our

Deputy Minister and Director of Education.

liuiiie triuic voyage.

dlF&llilCln('lll are to be paid as formerly.

Special Notice to Seamen, Shipowneis and Operators

By aiiieiiflinr-iits to The lie-i'i:liiiiit Sruiiiirii (iiiiiipeiiialiuii Avi. ll)-it). rill-4-live

Julie J, T053, benefits are iiicrcased for seamen injured illlhl dcpr-iidciit: of scaincii uho lose their lives, by reason of an accident arising nut of, or ill the course of, their employment, on a vessel registered in Canada or (lllEllill'l'P4l liy demise by a company operating in (ianadei. A Seaman under ilir lri it a

pt-rsoii (llllpl0)e(l on a ship riigugmi in trailing Utl a iiilffllgll NU) ago ill on a

An lnlurod Iouman who is incapacitated for a period ohiongor than four days is to receive compensation of the rate of 66Va93 of average earnings previous to the date of accident based on maximum yearly earnings of up to h3,600. Previously on accident was not cornponsahlo unless the period of Incapacity was at least seven days, and the compensation was based on maximum yearly coming: up to 52,500.

Mmlii-al expeiises Tor liIpl'0Vf'I'l claim: ruul pr-iiriniis for serious pcriiiemrnt

Dopondonis Benefits

Employer Responsibility

There has llPPIl no change in the responsibility of the employer fnMr.ai'ry out prnvi.-ions of the Act and spccii'irally- '

--To report In the Merchant 5enmon Cinnpensnllon Board at Ullnwn flip on- currence ofan accident involving conipensn lion within 60 days of its happening: m-To pay compensation in the manner and to the rxlent provided Ivy the AH except where lire am-.idr-nl is aitrihulnble solely to the serious and wilful mis- l'nl'IIlllCl. nf lhe, e-Iuvglnyre nud unless flue injury results in death or st-rioul ilianblemenl; m'lio provide to the nuplo) er r-nlillml iu vompensalimi nun-,lI niedicnl, ilurnirnl rind dental lid. and hospital and skilled nursing aervicnat nlno Inch nrlifirinl rnember or mnmbcrn and apparatus and denial npplinnr-es no rnay lvrhrer-I-usury II I result of the injury: -Tn cover by insurance or other nu-nun anlisfni-lnry in the Wrri-Iuiul Sr-nun-I1 Compensation Board, the risks of compenlnlion arising under the Act. '

54-anien whose employers have been protected under one of the proviiirial llorl-.men'.-i Compensation Arisiare not eligible for the lmllfill” of Tim Merchant Scamen Coinpensatioii Ari. seaman when injured immediately to notify the flflicer-iii-Cliarge Wll0FP ilnly it will he in secure medical attention and Till out the reqiiircd reporting forms either for the Merchant Scamcn (Iunipcii.-aiion Board or a priivinri.-il llimil.

In the event of the ileaili of it seaman, ll dependent widow shall be paid a mmiilily pension of 330. plus SIS. poi inoiith for each Clf'pClltlCill l'llll(l. ll'lirci- rates here. formerly 3-13. and Sill. ll here the dependents are rliilrlren onlv. a l monthly pension of O25. per child shall be paid instead of 820. per munlll as formerly. The allowance for the burial expenses of a deceased scritnan has lN"Pil iiicreased from N25. to 3200.

it is important, lmueirr. for rwtrll

THE MERCHANT SEAMEN COMPENSATION BOARD (OTTAWA)

FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR

By Al (Inpp

11-war Now, .TtE , ,usAo's spmume, , wou oouio AM i Aizsaono an IT.

OH, MV DEAREST.'.' WE'RE MARRIED,

OUR HONEYMOON IN AN OXYGEN TENT BUILT FOR TWO .'.'

WASN"l' I RI5HTf

I CAKFT WAIT UNTIL g AND WE CAN SPEND

I'M APRAID WE CANT

NQTHANKYOU -??- wt CAN'T MAlIRV.'.' cur, WIAKFISH-WE HAVE ms same

TASTES, ma same IDEALS, THE SAME

m,riu;DI&)Ti1iT5nbVr mm L eon: AND 1- 2 mar wnrcxeo. I suppose You've 6tVEN

BUT. NEAKFISH, SHE. MIGHT

ou. Mo. DARLING! xvi 5

Tl-E INTERNATIONAL VE NEITHER ARE YOU. GOING TO DRIVE

THE METE(Wl

FOR ME IN Tl-(AT IIACET

i