rm Prince at‘

Illey Ill]. ,

IINDIIGQDUND-Tlth In hll Inﬂhpg Q15, ' luster! men Tito of Yugoslavia lived most of his iiifeumdu. ground-es e Communist crianinel in the cellars of Belgrade, Zagreb end Split; in the dungeons of King Alexanders jeilere and in the gel- lory of moimteinslde oeves whore he end his Pertllensplottcd thou- iluhine attach eeeinst the Nazis in World War n. m o! o soul-ni- blwksmith. in 1e00, he was drafted into thq, Austro-

Hunlerien army in World War I.

was captured or deserted to the enemy. In i917, he oi . vile. end foulht in the Red revolution. After years“: tilitofsluhﬁi. ldlooling in Russia, he returned to Yugoslavia in 1934. organised m, W“ "m" Wiiﬂ- “WM theundvmoimo name of Tito. no was arrested ‘and went four yeere in prison. Released, he fled to Russia = but soon returned. secretly, tc organise communism in his native lend‘! Tllenetwork of Red cells he developed heceme ' Partisan army after Germany invaded Y“ '

I PROFESSIONAL CARDS/

Born Joeip Bios,

Fighting the useiensin i914, he

the herd coreof his} When the Nazis

QQOOO loll W. lllgllls J" i‘ "alert u" " Chartered Accountant "mm'b$n‘i'°tna." Currie lulldlng °‘l'§l‘§t....’..l"§'....'."° ct-ﬂim-w» Charlottetown, P.E.|. Tel. I636 l0. [c1452 lee 4T4 Tel. 2380 t ‘ ",___‘ “ “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ooq-ooeooo-oo-o Vlilllare l. lioddle ' an. nee. 1.1.3.-

srn. sbuclrol. mo. s. .01. Slim-Next so Bcddll Broa-

Chartered Accountants I8 Grafton lteeee

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93m“ u“ m“; now life to the youngsters after e III b laels Colieolone _ n“. u“ - g“ u] hard school year. b T"! The poet week hes n a usy "w". I‘ ‘Tl-In’ o" one on all three squares; many of 4- ‘ “‘ ‘ the boys having returned from , u, -- - -_- attendance at summer camps, and ,1 v > ooo-oo+* m“! m0" Ji-Bt-Milllolsietihd m ﬁll’: <> _ iil theytwv par ns 0 5i g’ l?’ 1' s" e' " "' "' “x33...” "“' 5 l?" is" more?" .:::::::::*; e c a u on < c '1 - II y l m j, m,“ “m” basketball and volleyball, has also l IABIOUI BUILDNO 4 helpedin draw larger numbers to l: "' "1 6"“ 3"" M’ two of the squares. and Kins 1; l" W" "~ I’ names. x-aer squid-o the oho remaining lacklns _ those envied games to~dete is still ‘Imm ‘°""":_: :i ‘i ‘mu u" , , hopeful of home let ih oh the fun j: nonhomm m, x H-“**"°““” i: tall!" _ - within the hoxt t _ w e . _ l; "c" "t » PM" WWW" tslzturtuu its. ‘ ““‘ ‘ ‘ leimeoerelrhlllwﬁﬂillﬁm" ortoi- their big hike to Dickerson; - ' “ r II‘- Bhore on Thursday last. About L" wllllll ilﬂll, lL-l. Ill "iﬂﬂm took sevohiogo of tho outing. They 3mm, ma“, m III-IN 5%": left town about ll a. M. mg ‘ ' ‘rdoolov ' ' hed to their rendezv wit "m" "an" l!‘ N'~ ‘l “NW3” u“ ‘ t-ilizrgrece and vigor of eoidliors fresh m “m” ‘l’ PWIII "Y." prom basic, but on the return trip Mental-on» 01mm" ormohuvysoyoismeeend Ii—-—i———--—-Z———— ‘pug, m” were marching ti: the J. A. Moielgse u" g mm”; tunes ‘-of uioood-y- and Pack "on" m ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ?."°t'iit“§°“bi°‘ Y“ “i312; ' ' \l Q O V9 crane. nun!“ soucno‘ ‘_ -_ “u, we,” e lrezt dey fellows, and one to be “Wm 5171mm“ ' renlednbered until the next big hike

MOITIIELL

AND

GDMPAIIY

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

l Eostern Trust Building CHARLOTTETOWN

Phone 1447 lox 344

llr. W. Ii. liarsoe

Chiropractor Palmer Gredueio Charlottetown Ihoea i013

Meolilee .& Traleor

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~ Notary. coo

.' auto-o "Trust cousins. § Charlottetown

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A at LII LOANS 0N CITY AND IAIN PIDPIITIIS ill Richmond Si. Charlottetown. P-ILI.

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PIONI ‘HO

Money to wen - Collections

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‘ Glories Ii. Jloﬂlald BA.

fracas-Tc l. UTE! I. G. UAllllTtl. sotlcnolj NOTAII leak of Canada Chambers UhlIIMleMIlhI-l-l aneeeaeoe ‘ta fleorae I Tweedy. 5.6.

d leurl allure. Notes-toe. Ito

Canadian loll al Commerce Sill- tsonn 1o were d

OILIIIT A. IUDIT. l-A- LLB

Candles Se efﬂelllaroe Ill- OIIIIMCOIIII. Ill. .

In!!!

EYES EXAMINED elm -- GLASSES FITTED

J. S. TAYLOT.

_ OPTOMETIIST‘ , ,”"" ‘an-terror;

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I. Albee Fereer 4 laced-I- IONIY ‘I0 LOAN IAIIIIIIIo IOLIOIIOLII.

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Pennants-also deadly lhgidowe they nittoe.

attacked Russia, Tito ordered hie guerillas into action. Like deadly shadows his Partisans flitted through the mountains and valleys, har- assing the Germans so that Hitler put a price of 100.000 gold marks

on 'I‘ito'e heed.

In addition to fighting Germans, he fought his guerilla

rival, Drejl Miheilovich, ieeder 0f the arltish-bscked chetniks. “Nth

Moscow-taught» propaganda methods, he weaned ~the

Allies from

Miheilovich, won their support for himself. In 1M3, he set up the Provisional Peoples Government. The war won, he took over as dic-

teicr, organized Yugoslavia. as e

-._

With The Kids 0n" The Playground

O gude ele comes end gude ale goes; .

dude ale gare me sell my hose,

Sell my hose, end pawn by sheen-

Gude ele keeps my heart eboonl

oThe gude ale which Bobby Burns claimed kept his heart eboo turn- ed out to be the bed ale hich sent the famous Scottish poet in an early grove. The playground is the ele which keeps the kiddie's hearts eboon, but instead of woken- ing this important organ of the body ft "provides the medicine which strengthens the heart, end gives

comes off in the not too distant future.

Hiilsborough Square staged e big time weenie fry on Monday Night at Dickersows Shore, and from all reports the outing was e. huge suo cees, with everyone having plenty to eat. and no casualties resulti-ns from incompetent cooking.

What was intended to be en older boys picnic at Hockey Point

on Tuesday of this week turned out tobeasmellboyshiketcsoutdi- port, due to the following causes. Tohseko e long story short, the majority of the cider boys were stricken with the dread disease go- ing the rounds in this modern age, namely, lesyboyitis, and wished to be provided with taxies to and from the boat. This means of eon- veyence was difficult to obtain at the time, and it-is very unlikely that such will be provided in the future, At any rate. the YOHHBQF boys, who as yet have not been overcome by this cursed malady,

" ’ 'tc replace their older brother-s in the renlm, and sficr missingthe host, marched -tc Bouthport. There were only as in attendance. but whet they lacked in quantity, they certainty made up for in the quality of-thelr enioy- merit. . -

‘the following is e" summery of the softball gernee played dilriﬂl the past week with tbh- winnlnl hem being shown after the store.

f-Iillsborough - Conneudhf- 17-13

ugh (Senior girls) fQu|h.-_- Connaught 17-16 Oonneught (Junior girls) .mllsl;oroueh -- Conneulhf- 1-0 ﬂilieborough (Seniornoys)

lliiiaborough - Kind 13-19 3m!- ‘

borough (Senior girls) ._ xihe sa-u 0on- neught (Senior girls) niloeoroueh - lune 16-4 Hilli- boreuh (Junior boys) LTliere will be e track and field inset on Ring Squere on ‘ruesihr evenine. June 20th. beginning et l o'clock sharp- A list of the various eventewillbepieoedontheequsre

this weak. and you are requested to look at this list end find out ex-i eotiymliet events you are Olldlble‘ to enter.

That's eii for new tbiiu- ﬂew oho nice group or ootiho are loezted up the river hell w! see Wu oext~ the dam which holds whet is generally considered to be ioosonhohieesiwmnewoogpg. Mapylwdtrotltaee

egoodunieuniil some

.... .- _..~..s.-

Colnmunist state, with e multi-

Darnley And Vicinity

Miss Janie Ourley, Preetown, has been a recent visitor to Darn- loy. -

Miss Carol MncK-ey, Charlotte- town, is visiting her cousin. Miss Sheila MeoKey, Dernley.

Mr. end Mrs. Harwell Bernard and children, Charlotte and Bruce, Woburn, Mess, were recent visit- ors to Darnley.

Miss Leure Mountain, Boston. is spending e pleasant holiday, the guest of her brother. Mr. and mo. Colin Mountain, Der-nley.

Miss Marie Adams. See view. hes entered the Prince County Hospital to train for ‘Nurses’ Aide". All wish her every success.

Mr. end like. J. J. MacGregor and children, Shirley end Donnie, New Hampshire, USA, are spend- ing e holiday in Kensirlgton.

Miss Shirley MscGregor, New Hampshire. U. S. A., is spending e pleasant visit in Dernley, the guest of Misses Mary and Edith Cousins.

Mr. Donald MacGl-egcr, New Hampshire, U.S.A., is spending a 18W divs in Darnley. the guest of w. qeorge MacKey. '

Miss Marilyn Brysnton, Reming- ton, wes a recent visitor to Dem- ley, the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey.

Mrs. Den MacDonald and chil- ere visiting

dren, Boston, Mass,

Murray River ls one Island. ft ifiiowlng

MIHAILOVIOH-Llqlefdntoil.

_ Jomea Hickey.

or the beauty spots, of Prince m... in popularity eee Toilrist place.

Oonelfd Tho. 1

partied, but Communist-dominated Popular Front.

I POWDERKEG-Yenke and Yngoe glare ecroaa barbed wire.

He hunted down

Mlhztiiovlch, tried him as a traitor and lost no time hustling him before a firing squad. First rift in the Allied-Tito accord came n 1945, when he tried to occupy Trieste and the adjacent area. in defence of the British and Americans. This spark smolder=d_ end ‘Trieste became

one of the worst hotspots in the postwar picture.

Other incidents,

such as the shooting down of American planes and seizure of Anteri-

can soldiers further increased the tension.

In 1047, the powderkeg

nearly blew up when Yugoslav troops threateninglyfaced Americans

in Hamilton, the guests of Mrs. MacDonald's parents, Mr. end Mrs. Fred Ramsay. -

The ice cream social sponsor- ed by the ladies’ Aid o! the Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church, Melpeque, on ‘hlesdey evening, was very successful.

Mrs. Frank L. MecKey and daughter, Miss Esther MscKay, Summerside, are visiting in Darn- ley, the guests of m. andMrs.

m. end Mrs. Keith Donald. Mel- peque, accompanied by their daughter, Ivlrs. Ralph Edwards, and son-in-law, Ms". Edwards. Burnme tide, ere enJoying e holiday in stroudsblug, Penna, USA.

Milssee Mary and Edith Cousins. Darniey, Misses Joyce MacKay and Marion Duggan, Sea View, Misses Mary MacGougan and Joan Bear- istc, Maipeque, returned to their homes on Saturday after s. pleas- ant ten days spent in the M.R.E.C. Camp, Augustine Cove.

The Darnley and Sea. View W. M. S. have organized e Mission Band tinder-the leadership of Mrs. Ful- ton Simmons and Mrs. Arthur MacKdy. The first meeting was held in Darnley Hall Monday. July 5. Thefollowlng are the officers: President, Norma Rose crazier; Vice-president, Evelyn Crozier; secretary, Erma Besristo; treasur- er, Margaret Croziem-Der.

m. end Mrs. Colin Mountain entertained a number of friends and nelghibors on Friday evening et their home in Dsrniey in honor

taken both in the pond end below the dam. ray River and Money Harbour ere named Murray who commended the left wing of its while erquebec on leptoerbc- lath, 11:0. Mod-_

of their son, Robert and his bride. The evening was pleasantly spent in soclel intercourse. The bride and groom were escorted ‘to chairs nicely decorated for the oc- caslon. The gifts were opened by Mrs. Everett Burt and Mrs. Dan- iel Buzzle, while the accompany- ihg verses were reed by Mrs. David Cousins. The groom, on beheld of himself end bride, thanked the donors for their gifts, after which all joined in singing "For they are! Jolly Good Fellows". A dainty lunch was served to all by the lad- ies. After wishing the bride and groom “much happiness” sil de- parted for their homes.

NORTH MILTON W. l.

The North Milton W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Brenton Coles on Thursday evening, July 8th for the regular meeting. The meeting opened by the Ode, followed by re- peating the Creed in unison. Min- utes of lest meeting were read, ap- proved end signed by president. Thirteen members answered roll call and two visitors were present. Forty-five chairs have been placed in the hall. lvlrs. Leard was asked to get the name and address of the mill for making blankets from old woolleris and to write for e list. Two parcels were sent to Miss Mil- dred Coies. I-leadley W. L, Epsom. England, and a card of thanks re- celved for one. Mrs. G. Rudd, Mrs. Leard, Mrs. A. Rodd and Mrs. Thompson were appointed to buy, Dock and send parcels for next four months. .Members to each give 25c for each parcel. Next parcel to be all sea-p.

The different committees had nor-sports. One member expressed

Aerial iew 0f Murray River

_ Among Slle’: tote-lilies, llonqnciaiion 0f liliu Spotlights The First liift In Europe's lied‘ Front

we.

NEW MYSTERY: "Why was Tito excommunicated?‘

across o‘ barbed-wire barrier, trying to lump the sun in their occupa-

tior. of formerly-Italian Gorizia.

Amity between Tito and the west-

em Allleg was not, improved by Yugoslavia/s obstructlcnist tactics in the UN, where Tito’s delegates always followed the Kremlirfs lead. 8o the western world raised eyebrows high when Tito, long segarded as an immovable Communist stalwart, personal friend of Stalin and his ace collaborator among satellite nations, was read out of the party and blasted by the Comintem for “leaning toward the west” end seek-

ing to gain favor with “imperialist

thanks for e gift sent to her yivhilo in hospital. A cord of thanks re- ceived from Miss Coles in England for parcel. Receipts received from Canadia/n Appeal for Children was incorrect and Secretary was ask- ed to write to Ottawa and have it corrected. After e discussion about raising of money, it was decided to hold e pentry ssio early in Aug- ust. Mrs. A. Rodd to see about e place to hold it. .

Mrs. Thompson invited the mem- bers te meet at her home for the August meeting. Lunch commit- tee. Mrs. Percy Hooper, Mrs. Clif- ford Chandler. Ml-ssElsie Hooper délcd Mrs. Brenton Colcs. Cpllcction,

Mrs. Herbert Matheson ~gave m interesting report on the annual convention.

Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. Lunch was served and e pleasant social hour enjoyed.

AID FOI- ACHING FEET

The Illinois Association of Chiro- podists thinks that housewives would be much happier and much less tired at the end of the day, if they could get rid of the strain on their 1m.

Bet-s the Association president, DP- Gwrse 0. Custer of Chicago: "Standing ls much more destruc- tive to the arches than Walking. Housewives will do well to develop the habit of using a high kitchen stool for stationary chores."

Custer says that standing is such a static thing, it drains energy and causes fatigue. On the other hand short brisk ivslks are g stimulant;

The Association has decided to help out the housewife. It's com- piled a list of rules of foot care

states!’ -

which should help to cut down on, exhaustion on the coming warm days.

First-bathe the feet daily, and wipe them till they're extra dry.

Second-don't wear dress shoes for house work. It may not. see-m tiring to stand for hours in high heels-but there will ‘be e greed difference at the end of the day.

third-change shoes end hose often. '

Dr. Custer says statistics show that foot ailments are much too common in American women. For instance, at the age of one year. only eight percent show signs of foot weakness, By the age of ten years, about 53 percent have foot trouble, and when the foot is fully developed at the age of twenty - 80 per cent are suffering from bad arches, callouses, corns or w-‘nat- have-you.

LOOKS FOR PEACE

NEW YORK, July 14 -(CP\-o Rabbi Stephen Wise, home in New. York after presiding at ‘the World Jewish Congress in Switzerland, forecast today that ,within four months there will be peace in,‘ Palestine and the state nl’ Israel will be permanently established,

’ DAT! DROPS,

2 whites of eggs

*4 cup sugar. gran. or trill

2 cups oornflaku i ‘

‘.6 cup chopped nuts

‘,4 cup chopped dates

‘é teaspoon vanilla

Beat egg ‘whites until stiff. add

sugar gradually. Add other ingredt.

ients. Drop from a. teaspoon on buttered baking sheet. 300 F. 10—l5 minutes.

Both Mur- erately

after James Arm‘! under

to the wllsrves ‘hare.

sized eeiiine can come right up the river still be seen there frequently. ‘these ere‘ several small ‘niistlu Wdi.“ ~ ﬁrs" w “new w»

schooner "Skyler " can