PRINCE EDWARD

‘tom setl vrcnsrsonv SHOWS 2:30-74

“he-‘couil a" mattiwitiv his hands... he's ‘the kind. of’ qgy tilat women go ﬁr!

ION Anni Lilli PALMER

via.

CAPITOL

TDDAY anti WEDNESDAY snows Z:30-7-8:45

Please don't tell whet Joe can dot

IN GINEGDLOR

ALSO NEWS

REGINA - (GP) ~ Two paint- ings - one of which soon is to be taken to New York for testing-

l

and introducing exciting

HAZEL BiiiiilKS

QslALiCEj

are believed the works of Rem- brand and Holsein. They are owne by s. Regina Iwcnran who brought thorn from London l0 years ago as part of the estate set- tlement of a noted Oollector.

HOSPITAL DANDE McLEAWS wnnrnousc sounls WEDNESDAY, JULY 1m

Modern Dancing-Downtowners Orchestra Old Time Doncginr-Chaisson’: Orchestra

Awauoleon and uncle Eloy

lty Clifford Maoiiride

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n. ._” 5 — ll __-_ e-"W i“ , 1 i, f g 3 r a 1 7i" "

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

tollowlng pteoee tn Modeller

Inner .

AGENTS: IONTAGUE: llareld I‘. Lilli’). Albert Althea. MIL lint Shier!‘ III Harriet CIQII. IGINT GIUBGITUWN: AOINTI IOUIII: Ill lllll

The Guardian may be bought at an! cl the‘

In Georgetown: The Poet Oltee: tn Sourle: Cullen's and Florence in it. Peter's: The Poet Olstee.

Weldee Lasers. and Gordon Farrell

Ili- s. A. Llewellyn; Mrs. CID.

.3816 lords. originally 89-00. reduced l»

visiting at the heme o! hi’ btbthﬂ’ Cyril, in r-uusax. N- 5- — 1M-

motored to trhe Island last week. while in Montague he visited his cousin, Miss Ella Docherty. A

Miss Belle Bruce. who has been teaching in Quebecnie spendi-WB t-he summer pvith her brother, Nell Bruce, Milltown Cross.

Mrs. Adam Reynolds. Maine. who is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Earl Llewellyn, Sturgeon. was the guest of Mrs. R. J. Llewellyn, Mon- tague. Monday.

...'Mrs. Laurence Mcllemm and her two daughters, of Murray Har- bour, were visitors to Montague Thursday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Llewellyn.

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Winn and t-heir daughter, Mrs. Iasvrrence Doolittle, Thomasbon, Connecticut. wlho are visit/in; friends on the Island were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nicholson on Monday.

Mls-s lirene Bnlce, Valleyfield, left Monday morning for Chance Harbour. N. S. where she will spend ten days at C. G. I. T. Camp as one of the leaders 0d the senior girls. She will teach Bible and Music. i

Mr and Mrs. Peter MacFheraon and the farmer's sister, Mrs. Mac- Ieod. and her daughter, Nor-me all of Braintree, Mass, are visiting Mr. MacPhersozrs parents, Mr. end Mrs. N. P. MacPherson, Kifmkrir.

The members of the Young People's society of the Presbyter- ian Church,‘ Montague, paid | msrshmellow roast at Kerr's shore Monday night, July 12th. A ghgﬂ devotional end discussion period was led by the president, Miss Anne Macmschern. 555151911 by Miss Marv Hetnphill and Miss Sue I-Iemrpihill. The meeting w“ wen attended and all enioyed the out- ing which was brought to a close WW1 l lolly Bins-song around a ﬁlmiﬂife. concluding with "Blast Be ’I'-he Tie" and "Paps"

FOOT TROUBLE OWNER’! FAULT

High heels may be making f“... ion headlines. but as far ss health elmerts are concerned. they just mean so many more pun d 59,-; feet.

In s. booklet "The Care of the Feet." the Health and Welfare Dc- partment recommends a heel 1 1-4 inches high.

"Soon these muscles become im- paired. these of the calf tend to shorten. and it is not uncommon to meet people who cannot bring the foot. to a position at right angles to the leg." says the book- let. which was written by Alexan- der Gibson of London. England.

Buying shoes that are too small is one method of cramping the feet. but. wearing stocking and socks that are too short is an- other.

Woollen socks should never be rubbed or wrung out. but always should be dried on forms to pre- serve length and width.

For these hot weather days, the booklet has a few tips on foot comfort. It urges: daily cleansing and thorough drying; the use of footwear that permits free action of the muscles; exercises-contrast bg-ths. leg muscles. toe muscles.

For persons who constantly ml."- treat their feet. the booklet lists a grim series of penalties.

Foot-strain is one of the most common disabilities. Cellouses coule as a result of pressure. and "usually are derived from badly fit-ting loci- wear." Hammer-toe generally af- fects the second toe and often i.)

It" as. ‘ ‘ "cc;- Bovs! HES

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STOP THE ZOATX‘

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Maior Hoople

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SPECIAL —' § Pill’! men's‘ brown and white 89°" N‘

clear at $6.00. Montague Shoe Store. Miss Rama Preeee. scootoeue. is

Mr. Archie Player. Kansas City.

".38" Oils‘ Window Dleplay. Open stock Wodgewoocl Spartan

Boebnet’. Jeweller. Montague.

..'WINS CAKE-The winner: of a large fruit cake latter-led by the Allieton Womerrs Institute was won by Mrs. H. Miller of Murray Harbor North. The drawing took place at the Women's Institute District Convention at Peter's Road last week. The lucky ticket was drawn by Mrs. Deans. a visitor from the United States who is spending the summer at High Bank, P.E.l. Proceeds will go to the Institutes work. largely in as- sistance to the school.

Georgetown And Vicinity

Mrs. Guy l-lemphill was a visitor to (Illarlottetcwn on Saturday.

Miss Phyllis Walker is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harold Clements cf East Royalty.‘

Mite Bernice DeLory is vaz: ing with her aunt. Mrs. Mar.-. .. Peters of Mldgell.

Miss Dorothy Jenkins of Char- lottetown spent Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs. Florence Jenkins.

Miss Enid Knight has returned to Toronto from a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Knight.

Miss Pear-ices DeLory has re- turned home from e. visit. to the U. S. A. and New Brunswick.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- Cermack and‘ family of Charlotte- town are vacationing with relatives in Georgetown.

Anna Mair. Superinten- dent of the P. E. Island Hospital. spent the week-end as the guest of her brother, Mr. George Mair.

Miss Madeline McKee-man of Charlottetown, is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hanson.

Mrs. Bpurgeon Walker and family are spending a week in Scuris. visiting Mrs. Walker's father, Mr. William Buffett. Mr. Walker re- turned to work on the C. N. R. following his annual vacation.

Mr. J. A. Kenton. Superinten- dent Foundry Dcpt.. Dominion Iron d: Steele Co.. Sydney. N. 5.. accompanied by his son. Dr. Ernest Benton and his son Hollis Jr.. oi’ Cloallc River, 0nt., spent three or four days in Georgetown. visiting Mr. Thomas Kenton and the Misses Mae and Ethel Renton. They left Wednesday morning by motor oar on return to Chalk River. Ont. ‘Ilhey were accompanied as far as the mainland by Mr. Thomas Renton. -Gec.

traceable to short shoes or stock- ings. Ingrowing toenails are seen on the great toe and result from wearing a shoe which is too mr- row, and too pointed in the front part. Bunions result from the use of improper foot-wear. When they are well marked nothing short of an operation will bring comfort w their owner.

Christianity And Communism

and Wild Brier- Dinnerware. C. R. _

NOi-‘IH AMiRIiAN iIH L. S. STkVENSON

fjR/XN/ H MAAJAk/tk

‘I40 RICHMOND $1’. AMUIUAL connnv

Range Roaring 0t iieaithy Pullts

(Experimental Perms NH")

Profitable operation oi e llylﬂl flock depends largely or} owd management. Factors like cost. of feed and price of eggs arebeyond the operator's, control, but aside from these. the ultimate profit- making capacity o! a flock of lay- ing pullets depends on breed. variety and strain, and to a great extent on the manner in which the birds have been raised. says A. s. Johnson, Division of Polutry Husbandry, central Experimental Farm, Ottawa.

The rearing of chickens is divid- ed into two periods, commencing with the brooding period of about. eight to ten weeks, followed by the range period up until about 20 weeks when the birds begin to lay and are taken into the laying pens. To eliminate the chance of infection from disease as for as possible a system of range nrrunagement is necessary, ‘This in- cludes annual rotation of ranges in either a two. three, or four- year system so that each year the birds are on fresh ground. To avoids all danger of contaminat- ion the young birds should be kept away from the old birds during any port of the rearing period.

The use of pasture ls l part of the diet of the growing pullets means considerable saving in feed costs. The quality o! pullets as laying birds is not affected by restricting the grain and mash ration to the extent of 10 per cent and llp to 20 per cent of the normal. and substituting pasture during the growing period. This is a big saving at present ‘eed prices. The best method of doing this ls to feed the birds early in the day, as much as they will clean up in a little more than an hour. They should tlhen be allowed to go with. out mash for five or six hours. and be made to rely on pasture. Periodic cutting will prevent pasture frcm becoming mnk. 1t 1| tfknder "second growth" the bird;

e.

Good pasture for poultry dc. pends ,to a certain extent on the 5011 and the climate conditions. Various clovers such as Imdino or red clover are considered good. Alfalfa. blue-grass, orchard grass or various fescues also give good results. Depending on the quality of the pasture. They should be moved every two to three weeks depending on the extent to which the grass has been cropped. Peed- ers and waterers should be moved more often. This periodic moving provides fresh pasture and un- polluted ground.

A bulletin, "Pasture for Poultry" is available from the Domini", Dﬁliafimtnt of Agriculture, Ottawa.

raise the standards of life in Eu:- ope. I I I.

But. as Dr. Iockhart points out. there are dangers even 'in this work which the Christian church must. be careful to avoid It mus‘. not become a competitor with Communism irr offering its own materialistic paradise. Its aim. re- ther. must be to establish such con- ditions of life that the fascination of the material may loose some o. the excessive fascination which .t has for the neglected. ‘

But Christianity must not seelr to meet. the earthly utopia pr-ongg.

(Continued from Page d)

regime. and many in the demoora tic countries may have a reluc- tance to oppose too strongly those who claim to be emancipating the workers of the world. But in the century since the publication oi The Communist Manifesto by Marx and Engels the Christian world ought to have had time to under stand the inherent nature of the Communist philosophy. In the year 1948 there ought not to be those who still fail to realizevthat. Com munism. however attractive some of its features. is determined by "its amoral foundations. its abhor- rerrce of liberty and democracy. it.‘ drive to bloody revolution and dlc tatorship. and its dlaletic of mater ielism.” Between such a system and Christianity there can be no syn- thesis.

The role of the christian church in the world is not to urge some kind oi’ Christian-Communist mer- ger but to revive its own spirit. ‘If Communism is spreading in Eu:- opo. it is because cold and hllllﬂcf have reduced the people oi Europe to e state in which they find the crudities of Communism attractive. It is nihilism. not. enlightenment that gives Communism its oppor- tunity. For Communism is a eye- tem of materialistic optimism. which offers the cold and the hun- gry e material paradise. lt is the duty of the Christian church to

ed by Communism with the pro- mise of s still more attractive earthly utopia. Christianity has no such utopia to offer. “It proclaims." says Dr. Lockhart, “the reality of God and the surety of His pr:- poses for the human spirit which it exalts with dignity and worth. thus laying a true foundatiorfiur justice and equality and coma-run

ity. No. Christianity offers no shal- low human optimism which must inevitably result in disillusion- merit."

An address. such ss that deliver- ed by Dr. Lockhart, places the whole problem of Christian and Communist relations in perspective. It is a heeded reminder that the aims of Christianity and Common

thesis. or combination. of the two ways would not be s. triumph. It would be a betrayal. And such a betrayal can take place only if there is a failure to understand the real nature both of Commun- ism and of Christianity.

umo ’

* TRAVEL DY Alli

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PHONE 37

sen. J. Howard McGrath o!

hand as a giant laughing donkey ma

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t.

Rhoda Island, Democratic National Committee m“ kes its debut at Philadelphia Convention headquarters. On

“me s90; “N0 weeks ago, the Republicans ditplﬂyed a rubber elePhlﬂii-

BISHOP PERFORMS CEREMONY

MELKSHAL, Wiltshire. Eng- land - (C?) - The Blshvp ‘>1 Salisbury. Dr. G. C. Lunt, offici- ated at the wedding of his '70- year-old brother, Rev. Theodore Lunt. to Frances Abbot. 36, e youth movement worker.

Perennial flower seed should be included tn the spring seed orded and sown when the weather is cool and the soil moist. Germin- ation is then much better and the seddling plants have a long seasor of favorable conditions for growtl before being transplanted to, th

MONTAGU E

“Nu \ h. chairmen. is ea

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border in the fell: Swiss chard should be Ill-Weill! when the leaves are ten inches tall. They lose quality when allowed l.» grow taller. when a plant be- 1-195 overgrown cut all leaves oil the base and new one: will owl nxelcp. ~

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