" PAGE THREE

i?“ 1°’ i194’ Prim GUARDIAN, cnrmmrarown

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IIIAMIOO WWII I-ANOLIN

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In MEMORIAM

rmlr Monnlson

The death occurred suddenly at [he Charlottetown Hospital on March 31st. of Philip Morrison of Georgetown Royalty We! i short illness. In his passing georgetown and surrounding dis- tricts has suffered the loss of a rind neighbour and upright citi- sen.

ldi smile and ready wit brought thee: to all those with whom he tame in contact. V

He was always willing to lend s helping hand to those in need.

l-le was a devout member of the Roman Catholic Church and Sun- jay morning always found him and his family early at Holy Mass.

In politics he was a Liberal ind always pheld the policies of who Liberal arty.

He engaged in firming mostly. hut in his earlier years he also a.“ engaged in the lobster fish- ng industry. ‘ '

In his home he was a devoted hilsband and father. A large cir- rle of friends will mourn his passing. His wife nee Margaret MacCormack of St. Georges sur- vives him also the following sons and daughters Mary-—Mrs. John MacGillivray, Cardigan; Elizabeth, Mrs. Joseph Harris. Elmira; Julia, Mrs. Wilfred Fogarty, Cardigan. John. Marion and Agnes. also a grand daughter Joyce at home.

There is also left to mourn a half sister, Mrs. Andrew FitzPat- rick of Woodville Mills.

The funeral which was held to St. James Church. George- town on April 4th. was largely attended.

The pallbearers were Frank MacDonald, Douglas Gordon, Coi- in Mscdonald, Cecil LeLacheur, George Keenan and Martin Cor- coran. .

Services at the church and at the grave were conducted by the pastor. Rev. Owen Kigglns.

RD OF THANKS

Mrs. Philip Morrison and fam- ily wish to thank the clersy. sis- ters. doctors and nurses of the City Hospital also the kind neigh- bours and friends for their many acts of kindness. All those who sent mass cards, letters and cards of sympathy during their sudden and sad bereavement.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear mother, Elisabeth MacFadyen. who passed away July 20th. i943. July comes with due r ret A month I never will orget She was dearer to me than words

Inserted by her daughter. Mrs. Duncan Maokinnon. Riverdale.

llulclurs

av Kill rsvnolas

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'1 "He's sofe- until they offer c reward for him in the Guardian

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can t l for some time but his death came The other s lost and loved ao quite unexaectedly- Survlvlna are we“ the following brothers and sisters:

Maui's ram. aaons ssaf CRABWELL so: Fhoingraphg,

conrsnanarsou me . svsmalca. m

STBAW HATS-P . cal Mesh, etc, at Jazlklnairngsgh, Queen Street, temporary qumu, over Toombs Music Store.

Bert Ycunker. Stanford Vick. erson. Interment Shore Cemetery.

SUDDEN DEATH — Mr. Frank Coyle, a local Government em- P1°Yee of Prince Street wharf died at his home 289 Sydney Street yes- terday afternoon. The late Mr. Coyle had been in indifferent health

was in Argyle

Mrs. Frank Coady, Newtown Cross. Mrs. Robert Duncan, Victor and Charles all of this City.

POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER — Mrs. Ray Lockerby. Hamilton, opened her spacious home on Tuesday afternoon, July 12th, to the friends Mrs. Horton Champion. nee Leita Ramsay. to tender her a post-nup- tial shower and extend to her their best wishes on her recent marriage. When the guests had arrived the bride was escorted to a seat of honour by her friend Miss Violet Bassett. The baskets of gifts were brought in by Mrs. Heber Pickering and Mrs. KeXh Ramsay, and opened by Mrs. Wil- liam Donald and Mrs. Nell Simp- son, while Miss Bassett read the accompanying verses. Miss Ruth Taylor arranged the gifts on the table. Lelia very ﬁttingly thanked all for their lovely gifts, also Mrs. Lockerby for opening her home for the occasion. All joined in singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow". After a pleasant afternoon was spent, lunch was sewed by several ladies of the community, after which all de- parted wishing Leila much hap- piness in her future home.

Vancouver Slums Found Deplorable By Commons Group,

VANCOUVER. July 19—(CP)—— “Vancouver's slums are as bad as anything in London." said a Brit- ish aocial worker recehtly—-and the chairman of Mayor Charles Thompson's housing committee a- Brena.

Aid. Archie Proctor has had the experience of nearly falling through dangerously worn floors, smelling condemned housing where

scuttllng in rotten walls.

L. MacDougall-they agreed Van- plorable.

A visited by the group looked pret-

wise. ' Behind its high board facade

o they found l2 cabins set in two W011 I k110i 851119 rows. six upstairs and six down- m¢11$l 31001111191‘! 1N1 1-1" stairs. One ﬁlthy, unheated toilet ﬁat-wills! the Bun Bes- floor. and no bath. completed the gxlgtnﬁglgllrndiléiflizrwm "19 Q1114"

and an outdoor sink for each picture.

A sign erected by the owner re- quests tenants politely “not to throw garbage over the balcony.“ An old-age pensioner complain- ed. "I'm no Bolshevik. but it hardly seems fair that. people have to live in places like these.”

and neighbours of I

people live. and even hearing rats day l“; that change and much enjoyed. In a tour of the slum areas, Cgmpgny gtill keeps up its large H1011! W111! 11W ‘B-C- M-P-‘PAY- number and retains its enthus- thur Lﬂlhl. Angus Mﬂdnninllow- iasm under the leadership of Mrs. ard Green. James Sinclair. and J- Chas. Leakey. Jeanette Gauthier, C. Gaudet and Isobel Blacquiere couver-‘s slum conditions were de- are working on their First Class while others have passed various sample tenement building sections of the Second Class test and the Tenderfoot. Some rousing ty respectable from the street- games were had with the r0995 but they soon discovered other- and Bonn Bag which took quite a beating once again. Patrols. Can- arys. Daffodils and Pansiea

hiilrlilrvir-

KBISH w uoormo MARITIMES no.

Teh your choke of the

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a Asphalt litingiaa

a Mineral fostered and Smooth loll loohngs

o loiihrlsk Siding e rand end Dry Sheath-

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FAX - ‘iVDNlY

Stanley, Shaw d Psarllsn Ltd.

Charlottetown.

The Vancouver Housing Associ- atlon. crusaders in the campaign for better housing. are pressing the Dominion Government for more funds for the city's housing program.

A light year is the ‘distance tra- versed by light in one year. which

tance between the earth and the

and ‘laps.

has seven permanent park pre- serves in its southern part and two

i in the north. MUCH TRAVELLID LIGHT ___i..___ BANG-UP 80!! .

presen , di - i Corvette. ad i u more than “mo “m” m. a fhcture of explosives.

the height of Niagara.

like Your Choice of CERTO r

Girl Guide News L‘)

Attention All Campers

Medical Certificates and Par- ent's forms are being sent week to all Guides who registered for camp on Aug. 3rd. A notice is enclosed to all Charlottetown Guides stating that any kGuide requiring transportation should be at the Red Cross, Prince Bt., at 1 pm. Wednesday, Aug. 3rd. Those kindly people who offered to take other Guides in their cars are also requested to be at the Rod Cross at the same time. Guides in rural areas and Bummer- side, we regret, will have to ar- range their own transportation and medical eimminatlon. No reg- istration fees can be returned ex- cept in cases of illness.

A Request From Our Lone Guides

Have you any old or spare uni- forms to sell to our 100K165, or would you “loan a. uniform to a Lone" for camp. If so would you please write direct to Mrs. Bert- ram Patterson, North River Road. Charlottetown.

Headqua im-

Mrs. Red S. Jenkins our Field Secretary will not be available during the month of August and Headquarters will be closed. It will open again on Sept lat., would

telephoning. calling or writing un- til after this date.

Guide News From ltuatioo

The lat North ltustico Company had an open air meeting on Fri- was a complete ‘This

all Car- Field

while

Commissioner

Commissioner Mrs. J. D. McGuigan had pur- chased e flag for the Company that would lie presented in the near future. The Field Secretary talked on Second Class test work and after a lovely sing-song the meeting closed with Evensoilg

PIIAIIII PARK! The province of Saskatchewan

t there are U0 persons

At the manu-

this

you therefore kindly refrain from in O

Youthful Redhead A ls Top Executive For lei (Icmpany

B! MABIENNI IZSAK (Canadian Press ltaff Writer) , NEW YORK. Jilly l9 — (OP) ._ "Cynthia Holloway, General My... laser." is the imposing title on h... d°°1‘- 11 You walked into her office gusmngm 7°11 Xgoulgdifnd l. vivac- Wear-o r ead boglindutho desk. “M e Beneral manager of Power Jets, a British concern responsible for many war-time developmenh

engines.

"I was rather a dunce at math- ematics and science in school and yet here I am with a Job like this” she laughs. '

T119 "Job like this" is one that requires her to travel all over the World. acting as liaison officer for h" wmmoy. talking with engin- es" and ursins oil-operation be- tween _Brltain and other countries gavﬂolllﬂ! Baa-turbine engines. in i‘ 21:5 ‘flail-viewed the other day g The secret fh success? o er “PM cumb w

"I was lucky." ahe confesses. "MY employer was in the su- Force and I had been in the w_. 5'53" 5° 1-11" save us something in common. He was very helpful ._ instead of simlﬂy telling me what l0 d0. he'd e lei h be done and 3y?“ ow n would

Rllild Promotion

F53" h" 11150115119 from the Air orce, Mrs. Holloway got a job with Power Jets as secretary. Be- ius a youns company with 1o... of room for advancement for those with ambition, it promoted her rapidly.

Mrs. Holloway manages to com.

Ln Jet-propulsion and gas-turbins ‘

,3 VIRV MIDI! son. When you uiﬂﬂﬂi

or "CERTO" Crystals you need only I ONI-

MINUTE full, rolling boil for both jams and ‘ jellies. Such a saving o! time and worklg,‘ i

2. moss ma or iruv. Very little Juice has ma... o. boil away aa it does in old-fashioned, 1 l ‘long-boiling. You get up to 50% more jam I or jelly from the same amount of fruit.

——~ o ' 9 ‘ 1 ram earn aumvnasartr ' ' l1

the Congregation of Zion Presbyteg-f I 3' “$313” "m - - - colom- n" 1"“?

ian Church of m]; cley Wm be ob, taste and colour of the fresh fruit stayinyous served on Sunday, July 24th, The jams and jellies because the boil la coo short

Buses speaker will be the Rev. E. toapoil the one or dull the other. / Melv lle Aitken, B.A., B.D., of Ham- 4

"m"- om- . Jlam and lolly-making need not be a ..C',§‘§,‘§!.‘ P

ENGAGEMENT ._ M; and M11 chofej Th? SenSibIEI made!" way to a different one for each fruit’. Follow them "'

Benjamin Earle Macncnald am do it ls vlnth the help of CERTO or exactly and you'll have - _ Qmmg: 111g engagement of their "CERTO" Crystals. Both are fruit "him"-

oaug er, ea B It M. - ___ . .

aid Douglas “Barigt. sin i»: Glsfi. pee-tin the “attualugubsﬁance m ﬁr?“

and Mm Cecil Rupert Barrett that makes jams yam and jellies

tshelbgrnel Nova scum, Marriage “jell" — extracted and concentrated for efﬁ- - Olooaola tt t‘, " ' ' -- '-

zion Presbytzriaglsgiurchwen ieth itgieafilgiaigief£i£lilly making. The name Certo

nmmtar. a1- NINE arms: Please yourself which you choose . . . some

ggrlfci‘: $351122‘; "lrizlhlzfl dfhfe ‘its: prefer the liquid — some the crystals. Each

day afternoon from the Twine o; ends guesswork and tedlousiong-bolllngErsch .=....Y.i”.....

Weldon Taytor’ Nine M“, creek gives sure results if you follow the instructions _ ll

The servlce- dat the borne and exactly.

Brave was con ucted by Rev. l-lar- k ass vous asocls loaav ror Will n " "

Vey 31511011- The pallbearers were c "mm" m,“ “are” gig ("ﬂak

Robert. MacDonald. James Mac- '

lgonald. Alex McIsaac. John Jew- .

Cl. ' I ' W

CHARLOTTETOWN

i ‘alul: caoss COMMUNITY GROUP OPENING

July 20th - Aug. 3rd

OPEN DAILY 2 RM. T0 5:00 PM. l

If you are a. resident of Charlottetown and do not work where five

or more arcemployed — and you are under 65 years of ago — this is your opportunity to join Blue Cross as an individual member. Get full details l ‘and make application at 20o QUEEN s12 '

com‘ BLUE cnoss sonar:

CALLS ON ARTISANS TO HELP ST. PAUL'S

LONDON, July 19—(Reuters)- An appeal to artists, musicians. scholars and architects to help en- rich Saint Paul's Cathedral was made in a sermon by Canon L. J. Collins. preaching in the cathed- 1

ra . The canon described the cath- edral as being “like a piece of Victorian furniture" and declared that it has ceased to share in the life of the people. "Why is the cathedral no longer a dynamic inspiration as it was in wartime?" demanded Canon Collins. "Saint Paul's like the rest of the church, if it is to live to- day. must share in the peacetime;

bu" m°°°iifll11y her career with

life of the people." The best way life could be giv-

her home-making. Her husband, a water-transport engineer. helps with 1-119 ‘#003918. msrketingand

en to the cathedral was for art- ists and artincers of all kinds to offer their best to enrich and

11°i15°k¢9l>1ﬂ8 in their apartment helsca.

"Heb" really a better cook than 1 I111. she acknowledges, thourh I'm better at soups."

Bhe is amused at people's row. tion in the United States when 1119? 111111 $119 Sﬁneral manager of Power Jets is a personable young woman.

"T1"? ellwct to find a portly gentleman alopg the line of Col. ‘"191 31111111. I Guess." she smiles. “But men in England aren't sur. prised — they got used to working with women in all sorts of Jobs during the war."

MTS- H°11OWIY finds he!‘ job too intensive to permit hobbies. "But I did make this hat — the frame came from Paris and I sewed the ribbon on it." The hat was made entirely of lavender ribbons and she wore a pale lavender drels to match.

"I'm afraid I'm just not the do- mmw WP! — I love my work we much.” she said in mock sorrow.”

LADIES PBEFEI. HATLESB MALES

VANCOUVER. July lii-(CPM. The Hat Foundation are talking through their product. According to a survey of Vancouver women the local ladies prefer men with- out hats-advertisirig to the con- trary.

"I like to see their hair." said ' one young woman. "l mean. how else is a girl to judge?"

Over 70 per cent prefer malea —particularly the young ones- without the headgear, the survey revealed.

BAIII: QUIET NOW

Victoria Falls. Africa. is twice

eevesawondsrs o e esaorld. has completely disappear-

The tower of Babel one of the f ancient

mOOYI.

In fond and loving memory of Sgt. J. l. (Rum) Dooherty who passed away July 10th.

As the days grew into years. Still in silence fella ous- toarl. Time can ne'er erase

Memories of his smiling face.

lovingly remembered, Mother and Sisters.

"Quality in

AND COFFEE.

Every Cup”

beautify it, said Canon Collins. "Let them vie with each other

"g1. to offer their gifts and so enable making the best of modem art and mod-

era craftsmanship to find expres- sion to the glory of God."

BOER WAR. NURSES I‘ T0 BE REUNITED

LONDON. July 19—(CP)—The band on the dock played "Good. bye D011? Gray" and 32 excited nurses were off to South Africa and the battleﬁelds of the Boer War.

That was July, 1899.

Fifty years after. Sarah Alice Ciaridge, one of the 32, is organ- izing a reunion of the survivors.

Miss Claridge is 78 now. but al- most a toddler among some ofthe one-time nursing sisters who have

accepted invitations to the re- union. The oldest is 9i. Some will

come in wheel chairs, others on crutches. St. John Ambulance nurses will take care of them.

They'll talk about the field hos- pitals of 50 years ago, pitched within sound of shot and shell and within sight of the campﬁres gleam.

DISTAFF NOMINATES COUNCIL'S LONE MAN

BISHOP rrcnmoroxr. ma‘ wickshire. England, July 19-40?!) --It's a dog's life for Ifred Mar low, only male memberof Bish- ops Itchingtcn's parish council.‘

"Stand up," shouted Mrs. Edli Chappie-Hyam. one of the sixwo- men members of the council, when Marlow ventured to make a sug- gcstion.

Marlow stood up. But it didn't help much,

"l think you are very petty In insisting on this," said Mrl. Chap- pie-Hyam to Marlow‘s request that seven days‘ notice of council meet ings be given.

Mrs. Adeline Jenkins said the proposal should be ignored. The "good old fashioned method” oi using word of mouth to call meetv ings was good enough.

N0 HIGHWAY There are no roads across the Panama isthmus, most goods ‘being carried on a. 47-miie railroad.

5/6’ s/‘ﬁmé/izyﬂszx/lir /z/se \ FAsr nan/vs

FLElSCl-IMANIWS YEAST,

remnant-romping nor ROLLS!

light they weigh

SO tender and almost nothing-yet what a lift a batch of hot rolls gives to any meal! Past-acting Pleischmsnrfs Yeast per- mits you to work them into your kitchen schedule with case- gives them that wonderful lightness and texture- brings them to the peak of ﬂavor as they come tumbling out of’ the oven! IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-depend

on Fleischmands Yeast forfull strength‘ and speedy rising action. Three genera‘ ations of Canadian women have provedl

_ it-Fleischmann’: never lets you downy