ndled soapy - A

help In ping alvninga elaan, whether theawn Iaon windows or in the gap l yer ihe'childrrn's swing or sand-

hoou ,

-.-i.-le".lt'3'.i.-'.”.

CLEAN OIAYIIIE WEAR. LONGER.

For Your Dry Cleaning Needs

RITE - WAY Phone

Strange But True

I as r. n. as I If woman didn't have an enor-l moua inferiority complex about her appearance. she wouldn't spend so much time. energy and money trying to improve or enhance it. In pioneer days there weren't many nervous wrecks. People had to work so hard to earn a living they were too tired to lie awake at night and worry.

More than a score of years have gone by since Mrs. .Iaud Duncan took over her husband's publishingl business. Today. at 80, the little from Winslow. Arkansas. stil.l'is going strong. Circumstances, not choice. forced her to become editor and rub- lisher. Mr. Duncan. her second husband, founded the Winslow A- merican Nswspaper in 1008. He was a newspaparman and she a registered pharmacist.

In 191! Mr. Duncan died. After writing his obituary, his wife he- came editor, publisher, printer. n'ewsboy. and circulation and ad- vertising manager. Today her Win- slow American has a circulation of 500.

Her pint-sized print shop is high on the top of the Ozarks. the bish- est mountain range between the. Alleghenies and the Rockies. She still runs the ancient. foot-pedsled job press on which the 4 to G DIIE tabloid is printed.

Mn. Duncan has thought of giv- ing up her paper. But people In wlnglow-tell her they ineed 1-hi! paper." So on she goes. writ-I118 about events of her community- She and her paper have become quite a tourist attraction.

.

Above the gleaming white pil- lara at the front of the post of- fice in Stony Brook, Long Island. New York. is the emblem of the. United States. the American bald' eagle. What makes this carved wooden image of the bird unuaua is that it naps 14! Wins-. ffh gold-painted eagle moves its wlnll precisely at the moment a siren in the cupola announces the noon hour.

It is a common sight to see visitors and village folk gather shortly before noon in front of the post office to watch the wooden eggle spread its wings over the facade.

rs. building itself. with 1!! gracious lines and characteristic cupola, is the most impressive structure of the community shop- ping center near the villase Erlen-

IEATI OFF BANDIT!

GALT, Ont. (CP)-An attempted hold-up of a service station south of the city failed Monday night pix" Doug Parker. O0-YeBl"01d DWPT 9 1'- put up a battle. Two masked mm with drawn guns told Parker ittugs a stick-up. He grabbed one oh 1; pair and held him. The other 0 d up man noticed Mrs. Parker an chased her but she ran out. 'r"3 thugs then became frightened an left.

IN MEMORIAM

III I0!” 1”

Mil. WILIJAII IOGIISON. xenatngtoaa

who departed this life August sets. 1.43-

31.1.: years ago we bad to part

with one we loved with all our hearts.

We loved her then. we love her still.

1-roi-get her no we never will.

Loylngly Ienseaaheael by Husband, Son and Daughter.

Card- Of Thanks

we wish to extend our ainceN thanks to all those who ' A 11: during our fire, also to the collect- ors and those who contributed in any way we extend our deep apprec- latlcsi.

Mr. all Mrs. John Glileqle and lastly. olyda liver.

IN MEMORIAM in loving aisnaery of MRS. RICHARD STSAD, who penal away August 10. 1061. Iver Remembered I1! lamina! and

you-01

.couple of weeks with

lcrrr AND DISTRICT

O00I'I for Perfect Pictures. OIAIWILL IQ IOIK Photo-

I sunbl-

musrs 1-axr -' Dial Tm on or out -

ISLAND COLORED IGINIS. - Oraawell Studio.

IUIGI IIILIING IIAOIIINIB. Douglas Bros. and Jones. '

'20!!! DOLLAR BUYS lull- al the JUOHII DIIJG STODI

IIOONDITIONII) refrigerators from 350.1!) up. Storey Electric.

SPECIAL Lena trimmed nylon slips 32.! and 33.98. Sunter's Ladies Wear. -

SCHOOL BOOKS. - We have all Grades at greatly reduced prices. Charlottetown nachange store, 08 Richmond ltreet.

BPICIAL OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT, 38.16 gallon. Douglas Bros. as Jones Ltd.

I'll!!! STOCKS. cod oil capsules. Giggey's macy. '

WINSLOE W. M. B. rally today 2.30 Standard Time. Don't miss Mlaa Winnlfred Goodwin, native of India as guest speaker.

ANNUAL MEETING Catholic Gli-ls' lscholarahip Assocls.tion. st. Dunate.n"s College, Friday, August 21th, 2 o'clock standard.

RECEIVED SAD NEWS -Word was received of the death yester- day in Chicago of Mrs. Earl E. Bradley. Mr. Bradley is the son of Mrs. P. 5. Bradley, Charlotte- town.

25TH WEDDING ANNIVERS- AIY - It was a happy occasion when on August 14, 1954, Mr. and Mrs, Claude Carroll, St. Peter's Road. celebrated their 25th wed- ding anniversary. After a family dinner at the Queen Hotel they returned home to be pleasantly sur- prised to find a gathering of neigh- bours and friends from many parts .of the Island had assembled to offer congratiilations and present man gifts. Amongst the lovely gif was a beautiful armchair from the children. After a delightful evening, refreshments were served by their two lovely daughters Misses Mary and June Carroll.

Personals -

The Misses Vivian and Eileen Wood of Toronto. who have been spending their holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wood, Charlottetown, returned August 20.

Sister Mary James of sacred Heart Home, and sister Agatha of st. Dunstan's College, returned home this week, after spending a pleasant vacation with friends in Halifax and Amherst, N. s,

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Birawders. who are visiting P. 2:. 1., for the first time in 36 years, Mrs. Dori Brawdm of Inslewood, California and Mr. J. A. Brswders of South Br-int-roe. Mass, are visiting with Mrs. P. S. Bi-awders, Charlotte- town.

cod liver oil. Phar-

Mraand Mrs. Herman Larter. Woodville. Masa.'..returned to their home after visiting Mr, La.-gays sister. Mrs. Alex Ford, Douglas Street and two brothers. Edward and Georse. Chestnut Street. Mr. Larter was accompanied on his trip hi his daughter. Mrs. Doris Smith. and her children, Beverly and Barry.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ford, Fredericton. N. 18., left Monday for their home after spending a their par- CMG. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ford, D01-lllll Street. and Mrs. James LIDPLH. Queen Street. While here they attended the wedding of Mrs. Ford's sister, Adele,

25 SHORTIES regular price to 24.50 Extra special ........ ....... ..

LONG COATS

SUITS regular to 29.50 Special

JEANS AND CORDUROY

,tims universities, federal and pro-

IIIOSINI. lectrie pane Gas. Refrigerators Bi-yenton and Macxas.

BURN OIL. - Quaker oil burn- ing Kitchen Ranges and Floor Pur- nacea. daryenton as McKay.

THE OFFICE of Allison M. Glllla. barrister and solicitor will be closed from August 24 to September 6 inclusive.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Strut Dial 5228. Serving full course din- ners. Specialising Chinese dlsh..

HAND KNITTING DONE. - If interested write Box 0. D. care Guardian.

SPECIALS AT urzaiws - All Summer Dresses 1,4 price. New ad- dress 125 Kent. -

CHARLOTTETOWN KINDER- GAIIDEN under the direction of Mrs. Ira Clark. assisted by Mrs. Lemuel McDougall, will re-open September 7th. For further inform- ation call Mrs. Clark 4694.

N8 Reports 26 Polio cases This Year

HALIFAX. (CF) The health de- partment said today 26 polio cases have been reported in Nova Scotla this year. There were four deaths. Eighteen cases are being treated in the polio clinic of the Victoria General Hospital here and four others are in st. Martha's clinic at Antigonish.

The department. meanwhile, sp- pesled to doctors to report prompt- ly on communicable diseases in their areas.

Dr. J.8. Robertson. deputy health minister, said it is "a common lack of practice" on the part of doctors to report such cases.

”We could have an epidemic before we know it," he said.

Mining co. Announces

and P!0- p

To Visit He

The Rev. William J. Flatt, one of the General secretaries of the British and Foreign Bible Society, London, 'England who will visit Charlottetown, Friday, Sept. 24th. His visit will mark the 150th birth- day of the Society and that both anniversary of the society in can- ads.

Before his appointment to the staff of the Bible Society in 1030, the Rev. Mr. Plati. served in west Africa with the Methodist Mis- sionary Society for 14 years, first as a pioneer missionary and later as.General Superintendent of the Society's work in French west Africa. He discovered and followed up the work of Prophet Harris of the Ivory Coast, when nearly 40,- 000 people were gathered into the Methodist Church.

Mr. Plait has served the Bible Society successively as Secretary for Equatorial Africa, Youth Sec- retary, Home Secretary and, since 1949, as one of its General See- retaries. These posts have taken him on visits in the Society's inter-

. esls to Australia, New Zealand, the lFar East, the United States and

South Africa, and few men are better qualified to speak of the

New Mineral Find

COPENHAGEN, (AP) -The Nor-l dlc Mining .Company, Ltd., hasl announced discovery of lead and! zinc minerals worth an estimated 100,000,000 ki-oner, 315,000,000, at Mestersvis, Greenland.

Processing of the newly found minerals is cxpected to start in spring of 1956, the first shlpmenisl are scheduled to leave the Danish colony in the Artie that autumn. president of the company. P. Kamp- mamn said Tuesday.

The Nordic Mining Co., was founded in 1952. shareholders are Frobisher of Toronto, the Swedish

mining companies Boliden and Stars Kcpparsberg, the Danish govcrment and various Danish

enterprises with shares worth a total of lI,000,000 kroner, s2,200,- 000, the statement said.

University to II-e-ar 4 Trade Minister Howe

ANTIGONISH, N. S. (CF)-Trade Minister Howe will be special speaker Sept. 1 when St. Francis Xavier University installs Dr. H. J. Somers as president, it was an- nounced yesterday.

Later, Mr. Howe will accept the honorary degree of doctor of science and honorary doctor of laws degrees will be conferred on Msgr. R. C. MacGillivray of Syd- ney, principal chaplain to the Ca- nadian Army during the Second World War. and Mr. Justice L. D. Currie of Halifax, former Nova Scotia attorney general and now a member of the Supreme Court of the province.

Sir James Dunn will preside at a dinner for some 300 guests. in- cluding representatives from Mari-

vincial governments, the Supreme

regular 49.50. Grouped to clear

15.00 20.00 25.00

15.00, OIIILIIREIILS

Court. and prominent clergy.

IT STILL GOES ON

REMEMBER WE ARE OOIITIIIIIIIIG OIIR SALE FOR

A SHORT WHILE YET

LAOIES' DEPT.

SPORT SHIRT

sralIs.- 33-cw ---- -- --l-”” 4-” .'.:”2l2"”.;”;'.".'.'...”'Tfi..??fi.?.'12.88 GIRLS COATS d All weather .:..'I. 6 95 t Boys T Shirts and Size 4 to 14) .......... .. I and up "Old 5P0" 5'1"" 2'

IIO SPORT COATS to 29.50 - Special

550 MENS DRESS PANTS reg. to 14.95 - Special

4.00 5.00 7.00 1.00

world-wide work of the Society. Mr. Flatt is also the Author of several books - "From Fetish to Faith” "An African Prophet", and "Whose VVorld?".

Progress of.-Blight Slowed considerably

The recent period of'clear wea- ther and drying winds had slowed the progress of potato late blight, and has given the grower the op- portunlty to spray or dust his plantings, states the weekly potato bulletin of the Science Service La- boratory. A good spraying or dust- ing now will prolong the life of the plants should another wet period move in.

Some digging is now being done. Unless the tops are dead, there is .1 very definite danger in digging the crop. The tubers are liable to be inoculated with the fungus spores and rot will develop in storage or in transit to market. The tops should be killed by spraying them with a chemical vine killer about two weeks before the crop is to be harvested.

Many fields of Irish Cobbler seed potatoes have attained sufficient growth. if blight is a problem in these fields, the tubers should be protected by killing down the vines.

Flea beetle and aphid popula- ilons in most areas are quite light so that it will not be necessary to include DDT in sprays or dusts un- less noticeable injury is occurrina.

RENNIE1 ROAD W. In The regular meetinlz Of 3'9 R5” nie's Road W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Jackie Bernard 0"

Aug. 4. The president. Mrs. Harold Mac-

EII'8 om.

13.00 17.00

5 regular to 5.95 - Special

1.49 2.00 BOY8'

We invite you to come In and look over our completl line of fall Dresses. Suits. Hats, Skirts etc. To stimulate early buying we are giving

all our new Fall Coats. Select yours today.

10479-if

TIIE STORE FOR ,VALllES

Use our lax-away plan. A deposit will hold any garment until .eeded. ,7

GREENDAU

.. ......:.........-.....

I ly in dancing and singing. Music

'Craswell where appointed to see

Presentation

on Wednesday evening. August 4. friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. l.'verett Trainer, Boutb Melville, to bid farewell to his daughter, Jeanette, who, on August 8, left for Montreal, P.Q., to enter Congregation of Notrc Dame

The evening was spent pleasant-

fur the ocrasion was furnished by Mr. Stephen Toole and Miss Marlon Toole.

Address was read by one of Jean- ette's girl friends, Miss Frances Gorman while presentation was made by Miss Marion 'Ibole.

Following is text of address: Deer Jeanette,

It is with mixed feelings of pride and humility that we are gathered here tonight to bid you farewell, ere you embark on your chosen profession as a postulant in the Congregation of Notre Dame at Montreal.

We are proud and privileged to honor you among the many young men and women of St. Josephis parish, Kelly's Cross, who have been called by Almighty God to work as a labourer in His vine. yard, where especislly today the harvest is ripe.

The life of a sister undoubtedly calls for unfailing stamina, cour- age and humility. abandonment of worldly desires and pleasures, but we, who have known of your un- selfishness to your family and to others as well. your integrity and devotion to duty as a teacher in Pleasant Grove and last year at Notre Dame Academy, your ready cheerfulness and good common sense, can fully appreciate the special vacation to which you have been called and why the Mother of God has elected you as one of her co-workers. May your noble as- pirations serve to inspire the youth of your acquaintance with lofty ideals.

in conclusion may we ask you to accept this small taken as an expression of our esteem and best wishes.

That the Blesed Mother, during this Marian Year, dedicated to her immaculate Conception, shower upon you her choicest blessings and graces, is the sincere parting wish of all of us here tonight.

Signed on behalf of those present.

ibarstby. Aug. ZQLIDM

(By Patrick Cross)

CASTEL GRANDOLFO, Italy, (Reuters)-Pope Pius is expected to remain until late autumn at his summer palace in this hilltop village which looks down on the city of Rome.

The normal simplicity of life in the summer palace is accentuated this year by the rarity of papal audiences.

Since he was stricken in Jan- uary by a gastric illness. the 78- year-old pontiff has been obliged to give up his custom of the last 15 years of granting thousands of audiences every year.

Now he gives private or special audiences only to high prelates and to outstanding visitors to Rome, although he continues to receive groups of pilgrims in the courtyard of the palace, blessing! them from a second-floor balcony,

All the splendid ceremonial of; of the papal court has been left; behind in the apostolic palace in the Vatican. Here the pontiiiciai family consists only of three pre- lates, two men servants, one of whom also acts as chauffeur, sixl throne-bearers, a company of Swiss guards and three nuns who look after the Pope's clothes, hlsl bedroom and his food. .

The solitude in which the Pope" normally lives is a little relaxed: at the summer palace. In the err:-I ning, after his daily vialk in the lovely gardens, the pontiff some- times chats informally with the prelates in attendance or with the Jesuit astronomers who live on the third floor of the palace.

But the tradition of solitary

ing his walk.

A man of rigid habit, Pope Pius always takes his walk along they same 500-yard stretch of the 10. miles of paths in the palace gar- dens.

In his white robe, with a white shoulder cape and a white skull cap or sometimes a scarlet felt! hat, he strides briskly back and

two miles. ' During most of the mornlng,,

declined occurred at about 4:30 a. m. NDT.

catamaran” rap;

Pope Pius Remaining At Summer Palace llntil Fall

aminlng the mail. the works in a little pavilion gardens.

This year the pavilion, ally built by the great renais- sance architect, Carlo Maderno. initiator of the baroque style in

pontiff in the

origin-

Rome, has been embellished. A washroom and a small kitchen have been added. to enable the

Pope to remain there all day if he wishes. The Pope sleeps in a big brass

bed in a magnificent baroque room, whose four windows give views over the rolling Roman

countryside with the Apennines in the background, and down to the dark blue depths of the volcanic lake of Albuno, 500 feet immed- iately below the palace.

His presence here means work and brief prosperity for the citi- zens. Thousands of tourists flock into the village square while wait- ing to hc admitted to the palace courtyard for the mass audiences.

slides off Runway

At Gander Airport

GANDER, Nfld, (CP)-An Air France Constellation slid off the runway as it landed at Gander air- pori early yesterday but its full pas- sengers and nine crew members were not injured.

Inbound from Europe, the Con. stellatlcn landed on its main land-

ing gear but the nose wheel buckled.

The pilot couldn't stop the slide. and the plane straddled a lfl-foot

meals is still maintained. Equally deep dr3l”339.dllCh- ball-eflnk ll! strict is the Pope's solitude dur- "959 3"d P”5l””Z "19 landlnll 868? 'into the fuselage.

Air France officials at Gander comment. The accident

Ti?smsiiVI:17iIiA)i;:Vi;1irir-"iI:I)V WINNIPEG, (CF) -How the illit.

crate portion of the electorate in India casts its vote was explained forth three times, walking aboutlhem by R9” K- 1- K0ShY- Anlllls 'can missionary. For the Congress party they put their vote in a yel- after his devotions and after ex-519W b”? I07 the 500131153 Dink. land for the Foiiiniiinists red.

Donald presided. Roll call was an- swered by paying one cent each for size of waist. Seven members and two visitors answered roll call.

Mrs. Don Bulman and Mrs. John

school trustees about having a well dug and purchasing a pump for the school. Mrs. Fred Smith gave a report of the annual con- vention held in Charlottetown.

The following committees were appointed for next month: Pro- gram, Mrs. Elember MacDonald; Lunch, Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Elember MacDonald. i

Roll call for next meeting to be the name of your fisst school

Large opening for smart,

ing plan.

education, age, etc, to-

teacher. Next place of meeting is the home of Mrs. Don Bulman.

SALESMAII

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