JUNE 27, 1949

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

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Internist. Lire

louynin n97 nun oFFlcli ‘IORONYO PROVINCIAL AGENCY: 75 Queen $1., Charlottetown

By The Canadian Pres

Jed: Johnson. first negro to hold the world's heavyweight crown, de- eatod Frankie Moran in 20 rounds

years ago tonight at Paris. John-

son won the title in 1910 and lost

five years later to Jess Willard at svana.

HIGH BRIDGE The highest suspension bridge in the world spans the canyon of the Arkansas River in Colorado. It ls 1.053 feet above the bed of the riv- sr and its total length is 1.2m feet.

UP TO 75% LONGER LIFE! Because they're

arms miles of brake lining life.

ORE IRAKING POWER WITH LESS EFFORTI ts unbroken surface meansgreater braking ares . . . more 4mm! braking surface n confer!

drum. GREATER ECONOMYI

Since dirt and grit rarely collect on its smooth surface, drum scoring i: practically I

eliminated.

lei your Clsryslee-llynteuth-Iovee or ltodsrltehte Dealer about CHIYCO Cyelebenl bvelree today:

‘A Inslnpul o/Ih Cbqsindnyeullen s

(nude. Unused.

\

‘rivetless’ CHRYCO Cyclebond brakes provide thousands of

SHADES 0F VAN WINKLE

WESTON-SUPER-MARE. Eng- land -— (CF) -A bicycle firm hero 41 years ago wrote offering busi- ness to a. West African trader. The company recently received a. reply dated April 11, 1949, which saidi “Dear Slrs-With reference to yours dated July 11, 1900, as the war is now over. . ."

OSLO — (C?) —A series of Kiellaud Stamps have been issued in commemoration of the 100th anr niversarkof the birth of Norway's famous author Alexander L. Klei- land. The stamps colors are red blue and brown.

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Girl Guide News L‘!

DUI! GIRL GUIDES 0F LENNOX ISLAND

The only Indian Company that we on P.E.l. have at Lennox Is- land are still active and going strong, reports Field Secretary Barbara Jenkins. The crossing on the water by the visitors who were accompanied by two Sisters from the Charlottetown Hospital. was quite a. laughable adventure. The boat was very fishy and with the high wind and rain combined made it a trip to be remembered. On the wharf we were greeted by s group of Boy Scouts from 0‘Leary who had been visiting Lennox ls-

that some families have

T952.

rollment. Mary Ann Labobe, Eleanor Tuplln

Bernard, Hazel Peters,

ers. Mary A. Labobe (Buttercups) ion Knockwood

Tlgnlsh very soon. Yvonne Francis was reciting a poem that we asked to hear and it

Knockwood. Mary Sari: and Shirley Peters were to sing ‘two songs. The meeting ended with our usual Taps

A treat of candy was given. which needless to say, was very much

Guide pins were paid for with money subscribed by the Brownies of Parkdale and the Guides of the 14th Charlottetown Army) who were anxious to help other less fortunate guides. will, I am sure, be pleased to know that as well as providing equip- ment they also provided a treat for the little girls of Lennox Island. (I ‘V151’! you could have seen how they loved that candy, girls). For the summer months our new Guides are going to do outdoor Nature WWI: and hiking etc. under the leadership of Miss Eva Tuplln who has recently returned to the Island and whom we were very fortunate in obtaining as she 1s a former Guide. We all wish her lots or luck with the summer programme.

NEWS FROM THE 1ST BORDEN GUIDE COMPANY

Borden Guides have not had a very active winter and therefore have not progressed with their test work as we had formerly hop- ed. However a new leader has been obtained and with the help of the former Captain, Miss Rash Jay and Eleanor, we are sure that they will now go ahead and show some good results. The Field Sec- retary was fortunate in meeting Mr. Cerettl of Borden. who takes a very considerable interest in the Guides and Scouts and is showing it in such a material way. A splen- did new Hall is being built and

_Mr. Cerettl said that large cup-

MAJ OR HOOPLE

s v00 ouewr To wank DARK SUFT-e-THEN /

MAN WOULDN“!

enrolled first by Miss Arsenault, System5- followed by the remainder of the watﬁmlnt “e m 9r°3re“' High‘ recruits who were introduced in {and 175ml“? Wu be “awed °“ a‘ the correct manner to the Com- ‘he Sim” “Mm missioner. The ins were much a - mired by m, ngw Guides who 55d with time out for lobster suppers that they would keep them shiny which will be featured by all rest- and clean always and would re- aunmts’ M 5'30 PM‘ the Trim‘ member the Guide laws and prom- ise. The girls happily told the vis- slam)“ 5mg?‘ itors that they were taking part in a concert "The Ha y Famil ' in Hem” 54mm ppmme {kw Band plays through the street to

was very amusing indeed. Marion t" m‘ end as

Pictou Lobster ilarnival Three llay Affair

PIOTOU-The hi8 Lobster Car- nlval-Oarnivsl of the fisher-folk- is a three day affair this year, but Wednesday is the b1: day of the three.‘ The morning opens with pipe and brass bands giving s. cen- cert st ten o'clock st the CJLR. station stage. The official opening will be 111210.30 with a special speaker yet to be named, and 80v- ernment officials present. Trap building contests will take place immediately afterwards. The morn- ing ceremonies will cease at 11.30 to give folks time to enjoy a feed of lobsters at the festive Lobster Gardens in Custom House Square, or to view the Lobster Fisheries exhibits of the Government near- by. At 12.30 the big parade gets under way. and a feature this year will be the beautiful Sea Chariot upon which will ride His Majesty King Neptune and his Maids of the Sea. The parade will arrive at the C.N.R. station stage at 1.30 where King Neptune and His Maids will be escorted to the throne by scarlet clad Mounties. At 1.45 brcsdoastﬁrg of the ceremony of

land with a view to obtaining some "l? cmwnl"! 0f Ki"! Neill-line Wm feathers for the Ottawa Jamboree. "l" Pm“- The Guide gompany has reduced impressive feature, leaning itself a little in numbers due to the fact 9° bmadcastl“! and i" mmmg-lwth moved of which will be carried out. King away. However. those left are very Nelmme Wm Present ‘he fisherman keen girls. Sister Mary Carmelita wh“ secured the b13395‘? “b5”? P! has done some very ﬁne work m the season and King Lobster Will training these girls in the Recruit he °'°w“°d' M3155 °f the sea- re’

This is a colorful and

presenting various towns and vil-

The knot tying was exceptionally lages will be a. colorful part of the zood and presented no difficulty "Temimm- u, the gmi They were quite proud broadcast of the ceremonies, King to be able to repeat the Promise to Neptune and H“ Maids Miss Arsenault who very kindly ss_ escorted to a seat of honor on the Sisted Wm, me testing and me em new,huge wharf where the fisher. The Indian girls who mans boat races, starting at two Successmm, passed their tests wart P.M. will run until 4 P.M. inter-

After the half hour

will be

spersed with dory racing and bull

M s k, Sh“ I z. trawl pulling. At 4 P.M. prizes my Hr fey Peters M2117: will be presented by King Neptune

Knockwood, 5mm Knockwood and to the successful fishermen. and M. Yvonne Francis. Patrol Lead-

When activities on the

At five o'clock all activities cease

the msin- stage at C.N.R. square. and the band concert there comes the Championships for Nova Scotla in the Highland Dancing get under way. At eight thirty a. stage show begins, and

and dismissal by Miss Arsefiault. m" m" “m” ‘Mimi! 8°" °“

all along the main street. The Greater Exposition shows will be

apprecmei The candy and the in attendance, and there will be

evening horse racing. Tuesday. the first day of the ca:- nlval, is almost a. home town day,

(salvation for it is Children's Day, and

Thursday will be finish off day

They with stage shows and a Lobster

Ball 1n the evening.

boards are being fitted for keeping equipment. A most attractive sign with the Scout and Guide emblem at each comer is being erected outside the Hall. Suitable accom- modation is so often a. problem that this splendid gesture of Mr. Cer- etti‘: is much appreciated and should act as a big incentive io the Guide and Scout movement in Borden.

The Guide meeting opened with inspection by Mrs. Jenkins, follow- ed by games that were new. An instruction period followed and the summer programme outlined to which the girls listened with in- terest and hoped to be able to pro- duce results in the Fall. More games followed with the Bean Bag which were won by Marsuerite Westhaver, Jeanette Gallant, and Betty Howard. Knots were pract- iced for a while and then a rous-

learned some new songs and the meeting concluded on a happy Guiding note. Basilica Guides of the Daisy Patrol will be pleased to know that the Bean 3mg pre- sented to Mrs. Jenkins comes Ln for really hard usage. but how the rural companies love the games with it, thanks again Basilica Daisies. BJ. l

New Edition 0f Canada Year Book

GITAWA, June 38 — (OP) - A fat. LSOO-page study of Canada's

off the press today.

It was the 1048-40 edition of the Oansds Year Book, one of the Do- minica's annual best-sellers. tell- ing the story of the country's ad- vance through the years since 107i.

A12. Miliward of Ottawa, its fid- yesr-old editor, said the current edition is one of the most com- prehensive reviews of its kind. "rho Canada Year Book is sl- waya a best seller," added Mr. Millward who has been working on year books for the last I) years. "We print about 15.000 in English snd about 1,500 in Hatch and ea- eept for some 4,000 which we tls- tribuie to institutions in the world,

REIIEI/E

in; 45088186 m

an air-sea rescue demonstration by the R.C.A.F. will take place-all Clam Bernard (Robins) and Map this on the water front which will (Bluebird) were be amply covered by loud speaker

Brass Band opens a concert at the At the same time the Pipe Band opens a concert at At seven the Pipe

lng Camp Fire at which the Guides

latest progress through time rolled »

HARRY GIDDINGS

Harry Giddings, internationally- known owner, breeder and train- er of race horses and fighting cocks, died recently from a heart condition. Born in Austria, the son of the late Harry Giddings, also a famed horseman, he came to Oakville, Ont, as a child and lived there all his life. Against his parents‘ wishes, Harry chose to follow in his father's footsteps and in his day developed and trained many famous Canadian horses, among them eight Kings Plate winners. Plagued by ill health, Giddings had planned to retire this fall, sell out his fine

move to California.

they are all sold publicly." The official statistical annual of

talns an up-lo-daie account of the natural resources of the Dominion

try’s history, its institutions, dem- ography, dlfferent branches of pro-

lic finance. education and labor.

A thick blue-covered book which sells to the public at $2 and to teachers, students and clergy for $1, it usually covers a 12-month period only. but this year the vol- ume covers 18 months of sociul and economic development to make up for the lag caused by the war years.

INDIAN SHIP CANAL

for a 30411110 ship canal from Cal- cutta. to Diamond Harbor on the Bay of Bengal is being studied here. Other plans for Calcutta include more docks and warehouses for ihe port, one of the biggest in the East with nearly 30.000 workers.

Milet ahead ln convenience!

Mercer's "family vacation“ lugge compsrtmentbsssn ebun snce of usable space.

Miles ahead In performance!

Thrill to the eager, 8 linder smoothness an power of its_V- type 100-Hp. engine.

home and farm in Oakville, and '

the country, the Year Book con- . and their development, the coun- -

duction, trade transportation, pub- a

room, India _ roe) _a plan i

ﬂ Miles ahead in loolttl

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224 cam trons: sr.

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it's ihe popular thing to do.

5

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I ‘n

u? cigarettes‘

aqoﬂ.‘

CANADA'S oadZcioagerit

AGED SUIIVEYORS

ical Survey of Canada has had a continuous history from that time to the present and is one of the __oldest in the world.

a Mu» ahead In driving luxuryl

Lean back and relax at tlsa wheel of the new 1949 Meteor. Deft, obedient steering. Swift, sure, geatlo braking. Low-to-the-roacl stability."

AID AUSSIE ABOBIGINES

SYDNEY’ Austral“. __. (C?) ...,A5 A plﬂliG Cillﬂd NO TOWII ll lid/ll] ‘ll E t blished in 1842, the Geolog- s. step toward improving the con- 10 l" ﬂlme~ on“

s a ditions of Australian aborigines, a mining WWIIQY ghgugaligﬁlg w“ welfare station was opened recent- 811d Shwks. B

to ly on the Lachlan river, 350 miles shvst vlllase- with 001v N19 1mm‘ from here“

GREYMOUTH. N. Z. — (OP)

aboom go

living there today. l, I‘

Miles ahead in comfortl

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rot ‘A ntuonsmnou nmv: st: Ylilili llEiIllll-ltiilli-MER ilEliEil

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in roomlnessi

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Plllllli 031