FRIDAY 10 A.M. 1'0 1

3 HOURS ONLY

poN"l' MI53 cggluf glnonocasrn so: IN

OUR

IUII F! IIIHTANUK

' TTIDN Ill-ZAKAIILI CIINSTAL

COMPARE wrru cnnonoonarn WATCH Valued at I 319.50 l

D (IF A Y'I'llINO

P. M.

Only I Watches

to a Customer

"Precision V. &.x Made" ' 7 IIINUINI

SWISS STOP-CIIIONOGIAPII

WRIST WATCHES Iriag

This Ad

MAIL ORDERS FILLED: If olur store. send only 31.90 cheque or money order. which will be sent postpaid.

you cannot come to

THIS S"l'0l3;F. ONLY

FRIDAY

:5 iIg3l3r'r?lIq'J;'i ,. Slide Rule is 35 s -,- .l

is?

(enlist l' Gun, nt:eyd te be Accurate

FOR IUIDUIIII ulnesen. a saue- ru. Miami. I balsa- . s. of twin savs tile 1 min: tons. roenalsneas. etc.

POI AIISD YOICIII

I ri I I I M 0 "anti-:Ires'i"iulI':-'

Ill-It rulr pwllau HIM.

AC! NDWI flll

X

Compare with VALUE

I. lilail Olders ! Mint Be In

by Saturday. K Add I2c.

The Jenkins Pharmacy

150 Great George Street Charlottetown

FRIDAY

Afyau (now Jaw fc use a pearl you can use a Solfe Fade.

We?" with Each Rulel

3-Hour Sale

THIS STORE ONLY

IO A.M. to l P.M.

ONLY

Genuine Engineering

C SLIDE RULE

98c

as

IIIIO

" la. ' i l' inmilidr. lNl:iIIfP1I'N3I-"I?! In 3 pevilsm. divllloa, ulucllng

I "" ::'.r;::-- 3 u El-turdny on”. Add 'i.s

T e Jenkins Pharmacy.

150 Great. George Street Charlottetown

pen

Present this coupon adver- tisement and use you will be entitled to one of our un- hreakable new "Tele- vision No-Sack" Foun- tain Pens. Where have you ever seen these fea-

for 55.00 or more?

point!

any other non!

nupply! A 10-YEAR GUARANTEE

The,Jenkins Pharmacy

159 Great George Street Charlottetown

It The Jenkins Pharmacy

' In "VINO.-Great .63oEu Street Charlottetown

tures hut in a pen selling

' Poaiilvciy does not leak!

' Gold-plated. non - tamish

R Holds 200'; more Ink illnn

3 No pressure bar. or rubber sack! ' Keep your eye on the ink

3 HOUR iSAI.'E ONLY

C SPECIAL! NOT 358.95 "Famous Edge Master"

FRIDAY 10 AM. to I PM.

I

THE CENTRAL euAnolAnpesg,ibeswory'

I This column is reserved to: news of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pey- sbie In advance.

JIMMY! TAxl - Phone" 615. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

graphs. ,

ms carzssr the delicious solu- tion of the dessert problem.

DB. 8lIEPPABD'B OFFICE. Mt. Stewart, will be closed from Sept. at): to 22nd inclusive. .

ENGAGEFENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maciunnon, Grand Trac- edie, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Anna Norma to Aubin William. Ion of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Paquet of Souris. Marriage to take place at ,Salnt Michael's Church, Curran Bann. September liith. at 9.00 A. M.

CITY FOLICE COURT - In the city Police Court yesterday morn- ing before Magistrate K. M. Martin. two speeders were each fined 510 and costs or 10 days, one drunk was fined :10 and costs or 10 days, and another was given a suspend- ed sentence of ten days. one drunk was remanded until the 12th Charged with driving a motor vehicle while his faculties were im- paired through drinking alcohol. an offender was remanded until llth.

PROMOTED - Mr. Clarence E. Clarence E. Mn:Ginn. accountant at the Bank of Montreal. Charlotte- town, has been promoted to man- ager of the Hsymarket Square Branch at Saint John, N. 3.. and will assume his new duties about Szpt. 15. Mr. and Mrs. McGrinn and family came here from Yarmoutn. N.S.. in May. 1950, and have made many friends in the City during their comparatively brief stay. Re- cently, the Men's Association of Trinity United Church, of which association Mr. Mooinn was secre- tary. presented him with an ad- dress and suitable gift in appre- ciation of his services-.

M.AGISTRATE'S COURT - Ill Queens County Magistrate's Court before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet. a resident of East Royalty convicted of driving a. motor vehicle near Belvedere while no faculties were impaired by drink- ing alcohol was fined 360 and costs or 2 months imprisonment and a resident oi Caledonia for a. similar offence near Caledonia. received a similar sentence. Three men. res- idents of North Rustico. Charlotte-

ivcly were fined s20 and costs or 30 days for consuming liquor in a public place. and a resident of Royalty found guilty of having liq- uor in his possession at Charlotte- town. not purchased from a vendor, was fined 520 and costs or 30 days. For driving a car at an excedsivo rate of speed in a built up area at west Royalty a resident of the city was fined sl0 and costs. or 10 days. A resident of Baldwin's Road was fined 32 and costs for creating a disturbance at Vernon River.

Personals

Mr. Eugene Kenny has arrived home from.)-lamiiton. Ont. to re- sume his studies at St. Dunstan's.

!Bride Elect '” Tendered Shower

On Monday evening, August lath a large crowd gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dix- on, to tender 1 mISCDIIBl'lEuua shower to their grand-daughter, Iona Keating, prior to her mar- riage.

The living room was tastefully decorated for the occasion, in pink and white. Miss Lorraine Cousins escorted the bride-to-be to the seal of honour. The Misses Mary Kelly and wiilena Cameron cnr- ried in the basket of heavily laden with gifts, which were opened by Alice Toombs and Alberta Todd.

The accompaniug cards of best wishes were read by Mrs. Erland Cousins and Edna Todd. The gifts were nicely arranged on the table by Aletha Graham and Thelma MacLure. After presenting the envelopes. Mrs. Erlsnd Cousins, on behalf of the officers and mem- bers of Rose Valley, Y. P. U. read an address and presentation of a Bible was made to Iona by Audrey Cameron. The bride-to-be then thanked each and every one for their lovisy gifts and all joined in singin "For She's A Jlolly Ciood Fellow." Min sue Champion was organist. The remainder of the evening was spent in social en- tercourse and dancing and a love- ly lunch was served by the ladies.

CBABWIILI. for Better Photo-,

town and Central Royalty respeci.- 0i

lulLKI- and good health go hand in hand.

10!: CREAM satisfies young and old.

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC EADIOS. Batteries. Bryenton and MacKay.

na. nAltllET'I;;.smDental closed until September 22nd.

Office

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504.

DIIEDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio, repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone i207.

MEMO. -- See the new Under- wood Portable Typewriters. R. lvo Cudmore, 55 Queen Street.

FALL SAMPLES at J, P. Mac- Pherson and Son. Order that suit or topcoat now.

AFTERNOON TEA and "OI'2iI demonstration. Curling C l u b, Thursday, September lllil, 4-6.30. Admission 75 cents. Everybody welcome.

Personals Mrs. Cecil Ward has entered the P. :2. Island Hospital for a per- iod of treatment. I-ler many friends hope! that she will return home soon, improved. in health.

Miss Edna Power has returned to saint John after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Power.

Mrs. John MacPhall. Cornwall,

is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Rev. Dr. Lawrence E. Toombs, Edmonton. Alberta, arrived in the city Saturday night to spend his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Toombs, 310 Kent Street.

Dr. and Mrs. Mark Inman, ac- companied by their daughters Fay and Heather. left Clyde River this morning for their home in Lon- don. Ont. While in this province the Doctor and his family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matheson and Mr. and Mrs. Wat- sonfliivingstcn, Clyde River. .

Islander Enroils In Nursing Ass'n

Miss Gladys T. Heron, daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Heron, Webster's Corner, P.E.l.. was en- rolled last week in the Household Nursing Association. School of Attendant Nursing. Boston. - For the first six weeks, while studying home economics and re- lated subjects, Miss Heron will live at the Practice oliousc of the School at 222 Newbury Street in the center of Boston's Back Bay. At the end of her six wceks'stud.i'. she will be transferred to one of six hospitals affiliated with the School where she will study and practice the principles. and pro- cedures of bedside nursing.

The Household Nursing Associa- tion School has operated continu- ously since its establishment in 1918, and has graduated 2200 we- men, the largest number reported by any similar school in the en- tire country. -

These nurses have achieved sai- lsfactory careers in the field of practical or attendant nursing. They serve in hospitals. in Visit- ing Nurses' Association. in clinics. and in homes in Greater Boston, as well as in their own'communi- ties. As wives and mothers they feel better prepared to bring up healthier and happicl" f3mi1i95-

IN MENLORIAM

In lovin gmeniory of n darling daughter and sister who passed away September the full. 1951. MH- Pearle Lockhart. at the age of 21.

One year has passed, our hearts are sore

As time goes on we miss her more.

Little did we know when we awoke

The sorrow that that day would bring.

The hlow was hard the shock sev- ere,

So quick. so quiet was the call. Her sudden death surprised us all.

Though her smile has gone forever. And her hands we cannot touch. We shall never lose sweet memories Of the one we loved so much.

Sadly Missed. hut Ever Remembered by Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Milllgan and Sisters. SIsters-ln- Law. Brothers, Brothers-in-Law.

IN innonlam

In loving memory of Mr. John Gill. Union Road. who passed away September 9th. 1949.

PINKING S-HEARS

NEVER across AT fins PBIOI ' . n V . T e um I Nselasl "' e and can. Ieleal a gt”-;t.h',:',;;':.';,,;'.,," ,,”.:'.:.".'&'.' e an nu. deaal o......"raemm ' 0 Seeds can taste to Dell wrru THIS .l.lnf.""'.oN..'I.' me an n on - euoaospneaucum-ul veil-0NII0'0'0"".""""'"' e sauna: no an-a COUPON 0-a mu orders ailed. Add lie

for postage and, peeling. Mall orders seoepted until Tuesday.

From 1iur home and family circle. God has taken one we loved.

He has gone from earth to heaven. To a better home above.

Time may heal the broken hearted Years may make the wound less

son. But it cannot fill the longing. For the loved one (one before.

But we know wthat you are wait- in

I. At the gateway bright and fair. And will greet us some glad morn-

Ill. As we join you over there.

Fondly Remembered by Ilia wife.

Family and Grandchildren.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our darling BESSIE KATHRYN ACORN

who passed away to the Great Beyond.'8eptembe lllih. 1040.

Always Remembered Missed by Mother. Daddy and Mildld

To part with one we loved so dcar.l

and sadly

Of Youth Clubs

"To instruct oneself is to enrich one's life" is the motto of the 4!! Clubs of Canada along with repre- sentative clubs from 15 other coun- tries of the world." said Mr. Stew- art Wright, Senior Fleldman for the Department of Agriculture in speaking before the Rotary Club during their noon luncheon at the Charlottetown yesterday.

The pledge of the young people explains the motto, "Head - clear- er thinking. Heart - greater loyal- ty; Hands - larger service; Health -better living. All 4 for Club. Com- munity and Country."

Mr. Wright, who is national pres- ident of the 4H Club, in his addrleu primarily dealt with the various rural youth organizations in this Province, which have their coun- terpart in other parts of Canada, and in the main also the United States.

From a modest start with an Ayershire Boy's Breeding Club in 1921,-the competitive showing on Rural Field day last year brought 48 calves to the ring at one time, representing the activity and ach- levrment of 16 Holstein clubs.

The natural ambition of each club is to have a member win the coveted distinction of a trip to the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto, which results in keen local oom- pctition for a full twelve months. with monthly meetings in winter and twice monthly in Summer. A good local adult supervisor is or inestimable help In sustaining in- terest when representatives from the department are unable to trav- cl

The monthly reports from club members. their attitude and inter- est comtitute 60 percent of the marks granted. with 40 marks on the calf. "Thus", said Mr. Wright," we place the emphasis on the buy or girl rather than the exhibit." "Rural Field Day of course marks the provinc l highlight in the lives of th young contestants who must be between the ages of 16 and 2i. for it is on the Exhib- ition grounds here where the elim- ination contests take place which bring to the top those who are Ill the running for the Big Show at Toronto. The Railways provide free transportation and the Can- adian Council arranges hotel ac- commodatlon".

After "contest day" the visitors are given a' week siglht-seeing through big industrial plants, end- ing up with a trip to Niagara Falls and a short stay at Ottawa if the House is in session. Rural Field Day will be held at the Charlotte- town Exhibition grounds on Sept- ember llltli with present entries in- dicating an excellent show. In ad- dition to CAIII Club competitions. there will be exhibits and Awards given for poultry, gardening. cloth- ing and food, from the Youth Clubs who specialize in these items. The Exhibition will be preceded on the night of ihc lfith by a Folk Dance contest and a competition on Pu'b- lic Speaking.

Mr. Wright extended a hearty invitation to city folk to attend this Exhibition as n gesture of en- couragemtnt to the rural young people. giving his assurance that the experience will be well worth the effort to be there.

Rotarlan George Fisher who was chairman for the clay was support- ed by Rotarian Jim 'Cerry as co- cliairman, who thanked Mr. Wright on behalf of the club for his ad- mirable address.

Rose Valley And Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. James Macintosh. accompanied by Margaret and Robert Cairns of stanchel. were

recent visitors to the mainland. Mr, and Mrs. Percy Lewis and lihcir three children, Shirley, Jackie and David of Los Angles, California are spending their holidays with Mrs. Lewls' parents. Mr. andw Mrs. Bismark Cousins, Breadalbane.

L. A. C. Ulric McKenna. R. C. A. F.. lefl for Goose Bay Labrad- or, on Monday, August 28th. He was accompanied as far as Cape Tormeniinc by his mother, Mrs. J. J. McKenna, and his sister, Mrs. George Matheson.

Miss Lorraine Cousins of Bread- albnnc left for Charlolleiown on Tuesday, where she will attend Union Commercial College.

Miss Jean Cousins of Monclon spoilt the. wcck-end at her home ill Brcadaibnne.

Air. and Mrs. Ralph (llllis and family spent. a recent week-end in Springhili, N. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. William Newsome and family were visitors to Gran- ville on Sunday, August, (list at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Chappcl.

The -many friends of Mrs. sam- uel Smith. who was ill at the home of her daughter in Glen Valley are pleased to see her home and nbolit again.

Miss Dorotliyghmilh of sum- merslde spent the holiday week- end with hcr mother in Shamrock.

Miss Jurretia Murray, Bread- nlbane, has resumed her duiies as teacher in Rose valley school.

Miss Catherine Genge. of Char- lottetown returned home alter spending her holidayn with her grandmolhcr, Mrs. William Math- eson.

Mr. Dan Altkcn, C. A. F. af- ter spending his leave with his parents, left for England recently.

Mrs. Lea Stewart and her two little daughters Gail and Karen of Halifax are mending the summer

Strange But True I: I. I;-I-I-aaArthu

When she died recently at the

age of 101, Mrs. Gesche Kettlvsch. of Minonk. I1l., left 12: descend- ants. One way to get clear of doing jury duty is to fall asleep. during court. At least that's what Frank Pies did when he was called for Jury duty in Milwaukee, Wls., and Judge Robert Tehan sent him home. - .

Stranger than nction is this story coming out of Chicago: 'one pair of eyes for two brothers. Be- cause he has been sightiess since birth. George Ossentiuk, 18. de- pends on his brother. Albert, 19, for the "seeing" part of school work in the Park Junior College, Chicago. where the brothers are taking identical courses in prepa- ration for the ministry.

Although she can say but one word "Mamma". that word uttered by I8-month-pld Lynda Thompson of Toronto. saved the lives of 23 sleeping persons in the same ten- ement. The piace was on fire.

while doing exercises in his bed in a hospital in Newton, Iowa, Carl Buckus Jr., twisted suddenly and snap went his leg!

. . e

13-year-old Mrs. Antoninette Goadman gave birth to a seven- pound. 13-ounce baby in New York C1lY- She is the wife of s. 17- year-old factory worker. 63-year-old Otis Loomis recently turned down the olier .of a parole after having served 23 years of a life sentence which began in 1924 for n murder resulting from -I fight over a female. Why? Be- cause Loomis says "The world hasn't changed much in 28 years and men are still fighting over the fair gex"-. he told the parole board.

So Otis will stay in prison un- less he changes his mind,in which case his parole will be granted.

There are now 4,600,000 persons in the United States drawing old age and survivors' benefits under the social security program. By the year 2000 an estimated 20.- 000.0O0 Americans will be receiving benefits under this plan. A watch lost three years ago has been found by a resident of Kings County. He located it while re- moving hay from an old barn loft. As soon as it was wound it started ticking off the secondsras though nothing had ever happened to it, and it keeps perfect time.

. u

Bricks made by slave labor 185 years ago still are in excellent condition in the walls of the home of Nicholas Smith. in Huntsville, Ala. Smith found the bricks in the ruins of an old home and put them to use when he built his own home.

For having saved the life of a policeman a court in Liverpool, England, awarded Mrs. Sarah Nicholson 514! A low price tag. ell?

The late M. F. Fanduward, of Memphis, Tcnn., disposed of his 310.000 estate in just 15 words. ”I leave everything I own to my wife. Annie, to do with as she pleases." The brief will was written on the cover of a. cheque-book.

In the same hospital. the. same day, and the same hour. Mrs. Clifford Oberg and her daughter, Mrs. Dan Groves, of Sioux Falls, s.D.. gave birth to daughters, both weighing seven pounds. It was the mothers tenth baby and Mrs. Groves' second child.

. . .

In their day gas lights along Charlottetcwn's streets were a big step forward in streetillumlnation. Then came the electric, another advanced step. But the latest de- velopment is a fluorescent lighting system, which may soon come to our capital city.

Lyclonville. Vt. has the lighting system and some other cities and towns have them. but they are not" numerous at this time. fluorescent lighting; they are. De- troit, Palestine, Ili., and Spartans- burg. B.C.

Properly installed. the new sys- tem gives the entire street an even light at an average calculated il- lumination of one foot candle.