I

siwsis ilsi coiosn-srocusii rolls ssisiii as

. us no 7Z."75G

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN GEORGE W. M. 8.

Mrs. Earle Houston entertained ting members of the Women's Mis- sionary Society at her home on Wednesday evening, July 5th.

The president. Mrs. Nelson Mac- Donald. presided for devotional period. Hymn. "Blast Be The Tie That Binds" was sung. followed by Lord's Prlayer in unison. The de-

. votional program was prepared by

Mrs. Horace Ling.

Theme. "Lo Here is Fellow-

ship". Call to worship was read Fby Mrs. Richard Dlckieson. Scrip- ture reading,. Philippians 2:1-5 was read by leader.

A circle of poetic meditation and prayer was read by Mrs. Reginald Ml-icNeil. Mrs. Elmer MacDonald, Miss Alma Rolllngs and Mrs. Har- land Hill.

Readings from j'World Cali" were given by Mrs. H. 8, Steven- son and Mrs. Rcuell Dickieson.

Prayer by leader.

Business period followed with president presiding,

Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Roll call was responded to with a Bible verse containing the word "for- ward". Fifteen members and sev- eral visitors present.

Reports from committees and correspondence read. lncluding ac- knowledgements of sympathy cards sent. Mrs. Leigh vwarren, trea- surer, gave the financial report.

Devotional leader for neigt month. Mrs. Edison Rolllngs. Pray- er leader. Mrs. Lorne Houston. Meeting. to be held at the home

' of Mrs. Harland Hill. Roll call is

to be answered with ii verse con- taining the word "harvest".

Closing hymn, "Take Time To Be Holy" and C, W. B. M. bene- diction.

MANILA. P. 1.. Aug. 1 - (AP) - Finance secretary Plo Pedrosa said today the seizure of 3200.000 in diamonds aboard an airplane Fri- day has uncovered a big-time in- ternational gem smuggling ring. Diamonds weighing 400 karatswere found in a woman's overnight has left aboard the plane alter its ar- rival from Bangkok. Pedrosa said arrests are -expected soon.

A R ELF rsom HAY FEVER AND

ASTHMA

lfnhaie the soothing herbal vapors of Kellogg's Asthma Rclief - Breathing becomes more free and natural.

earings effective relief even to chronic Asthma and Hay Fever sufferers. Over 60 years in use. Available in ', 9 form, if de- sired - Ask your nearest dealer.

0 o c e NOITIIROP I LVMAN CO. i.7D., IOIONYO I. ISM SK-l

KEtiiGG'S ASTHMA

RELIEF

Refrigeration

saws and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE ' Repairs Palmer Electric PHONE 1444

THE CENTRA

this column II suervoo for now. 0' lml interest. but uni-tin; oi I "9"! nature an: be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay”- able in advanced .

-YIIIJIIWB TAXI. Phone 535. CIIASWILIZ for Photographs

uownn lisunmis mos. won at 116 Queen Street.

SOMETHWG NIW. -. Cm-one Air Wines. At Tantaon'l.

MR8. .lollNs'r0N'S Ladies Wear. Special Clearance Sale.

iluoiins nave ' COMPANY LIMITED. will be open this after- noon and evening .

RED CROSS swimming classes today. Brighton: Senior and inter- mediates, 2.00 o'clock; junior, 2.45; beginners, 3:30.

BEMEMIBEB. Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics this week. see ad re times and places. Donors are Needed. ,

GET YOUR. NEW Ferguson Tractor now before the price in- creases. W. G. Barbour Ltd.. Eus- ton Street. -

HERE FROM MONTEEAI.-Rev. Edwin J. White, B.D., St. Matth- ews West Presbyterian Church, Montreal, is visiting his mother. Mrs. A. White, Fitzroy Street.

FARMEB&We have in stock two good used Tractors for sale at a bargain; also lside delivery rake, new; 1 bay mower. 7 ft. out, new. W. G. Barbour Ltd.. Euston Street.

SUCCESSFUL PUPIL - Among the successful pupils who secured their Grade VIII certificates is Miss Stella Flood of Green Bay School. Her teacher was Mrs. Edith Costello. .

, .....

PASSES EXAMS - Congratula- tions to Master Heath Bowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Bowley. who was successful in winning his Grade VIII Certificate from Marie School. King's County. His mach- cr was Mr. Arthur MsoNcill, st. Peter's Bay.

LEAVE FOR. NEW ENGLAND- The Misses Sadie Mexarrls, Thel- ma Barwise, City. and Miss Sallv Osborne, Central Royalty, left August let for New England States and New York City. They are P W. C. students, and are financing their own trip. They plan to re- turn about the middle of the month! '

SAFELY EVACUATED FROM KOREA - Mrs. James MacEach- ern. Mermaid. received news from Mrs. J. T. Sinclair (the former Etta Thompson) of her safe ar- rival in Japan from Korea. telling of her evacuation experiences. Her many former friends are glad to know that she and or three small children are safe I J8PIll- CEN- Sinclair is still in Korea.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the stipendlary ,Magistratlc's Court

being drunk and incapable appear- ed. one was sentenced to 20 days in jail. one sentenced to 10 days in jail, another fined 810. and costs or 20 days, and, the remain- ing three fined 05 Ind cost! of 10 days each. A man charged with speeding was fined 06 and costs or to days, and a case of non-sup- port was remanded until Thurs- day.

LEAVING FOB EUIOPE-Mr. Edward J. Laughlin. B.Sc.. of Prince of ,Waleii College. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lluzhlln. sherbrooke. P. E. 1.. leaves early in August on a visit to Europe. Leav- ing Montreal by boat for Cher- boul-.g, Frsnce. he then proceeds to Paris, spending about thirty days there and in various parts of West- ern Europe. In addition to Paris he will visit London. Rome. Ind over twenty other cities along the way.

That ilollyjlf Yours

Continued from page 2

been used safely for years. At one time it was used in most cases of gout and for dissolving uric acid but is not used now for those pur- poses. Dr. H. A. Peters in Wiscon- sin Medical Journal states that large doses of iilhiun chloride cause disturbances in digestion and in the brain; therefore in uslns salt substitutes, the content! of th! substitute should be investillii-eii by the family physician first.

EATING YOUR WAY 1'0 HIALTH

Be sure you are COMM W9 "ii; round daily diet for your build an-.. occupation. send today for Dr Bsrtolfs handy booklet on this subject entitled ,"Esting Your WIV to Health" sen; lo vgenucouid D? 3-cent s amp. 00

handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate. Inc.. in care of this newspaper. Poll Om” 3” 99'

MDNTMOIIEIIGY

Station a. New iron; 19. N. Y. Ind ask for your copy.

yesterday, six men charged with

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-lARLOTTE'l'0WN I iilrl Guide News ('3

ll. GUARDIAN

- nsowron rhusnmo a. spec- ialty. Mn.llett'e Battery Service.

ALL Win! SUITS Clearing at 33 1-3 of! at the Fashion shoppe.

Tlllll FLIGHT! WIIKLY to Sydney. Nova scotio. Phone Man than control Airways limited, zosi

DI. J. 1!. MALONE! will be absent frmn his office from Aug list 1st to 31st inolusite. ,

ALL 3UMM'I DIIISII clear- illi It 33 1-8 off at the Fashion Shoppe.

MB. SHARPES advanced swim- ming coaching, 1:30 Wednesday,- Brlghton Beach.

mac 5 x 1 zuunoauzuw given with every roll of film. fin- ished at Burke's Portrait Studio. Charlottetown.

SPECIALS-At Helen's Dress Shop, 54 Grafton Street. City. Regular 32.98 shorts now 31.75. all sites; also sheer dresses, regular 314.50. now sl0.00.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mrs. Daisy Gordon of Cardigan, P. E. I., wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter Rhoda Ethel to Herbert F. Sanderson of Ottawa. Ontario. Marriage to take place the latter part of August.

' Personals

Miss Noreen Turner. Hope Riv- er, was a visitor to the city yes- terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 3. French spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Willard Rogerson of Victoria.

Miss Helen C. Driscoll arrived from Ottawa on Saturday - night and will spend her holidays visit- ing rellitives and friends on P.E.I. Miss Mary Mclsasc, Falrview, is visiting in Mt. Herbert. the guest ofuMr. and Mrs. J. Russell Dris- co .

Mr. and Mrs. Grant McLeod. Bay View. attended the horse races in Charlottetown Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon MacLen- nan and children spent Sunday at

the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- lard Rogerson of Victoria.

Miss Ann Lockwood of Nr. Adams. Mass is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Peters, Augustine Cove.

Mrs. James Lockwood and daugh-

ter Ann accompanied Mrs. Rog- crson home and plan on spending a month at her former home and with relatives. '

Misses Jean an'd Anne Murchi- son have arrived from Ottawa to spend their holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Angus A Murchison. Point Prim.

Miss Doris Bowley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Bowley. 226 Fitzroy street, left by plane on Saturday for Moncton. en route to Toronto.

Messrs. Bill Bevlns and Owen Prunty of the City Fire Depart- ment left Monday morning for Moncton. N. B.. where they will attend the I-'lremen's Tournament.

Mr. H. A. C. Scarth. Sherbrooke. Que., who has been spending an enjoyable holiday here renewing friendships, left Monday on re- turn home. He is more convinced than ever that this is the ideal Province in which to live.

Mr. John A. Buchanan of the Ford Motor Plant, Windsor, On- tsrio. arrived at Bradalbane on Saturday night where he will spend a month's holiday with his brothers. Malcolm and Daniel Bu- chsnan.

M:-s. Celts Rogerson of Victoria has returned home after spending the but year with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Lockwood of Nr. Adams Mass. she also spent three weeks with her daughter Mrs. Mary MscNeil of Du. ” 0 , Mass.

Dr. David W. MscKenzle. Jr., and Mrs. Mscxenzie, Montreal. who have been visiting Dr. Mac- lKenzle's pareiits. Dr. and Mrs. David W. MacKenzie. at their summer home It Eldon, for the past two weeks, returned to Mont- real

Miss Anita White and Mrs. C. MacDonald and daughters. Sheila and Margaret are visiting P. E. 1., the guests of Mrs. Walter Weeks, Hunter River. and Mrs. Clifford Simpson, Stanley Bridge.-They al- so spent some time at their home in Murray Harbour.

Dr. Harry C. Hooper of Boston. Mass, has arrived in the city to spend his vacation with his sister. Mrs. Frank Hobbs. He was accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald. Water-town. Msss., and Larry Cisriu. .fr.. of Newton. Mus. At Fredericton they were Joined by Mrs. Pele Kelly, who will visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs.

Dollar-Sfavingl - Machinery To Disband flioriiy

OTTAWA. Aux. l-(CP)- The big "government import control machine. which for three years heilied steer Canada over the economic dangers of a dollar cri- sis. is on ill way out,

With the wind knocked out of the crisis and Canada's reserves steadily mounting. three of the top officials in the Trade Depart- mentis Emergency Import Control Branch will step out of harnegs tomorrow. back to jobs in private industry.

J. S. Irvin. 40. of Ottawa. the brsnch's director. will join the goal Equipment Company Limit-

pW. E. McDermott, 4-8. of Oak. Ville. Ont.. director of the Import Allotment Division, assumes an Hlilbointment with the Rec Motor Company.

G. B. Greene. 34. of Westboro. Ont.. the Allotment Division's lis- sistant director. becomes Ottawa representative of the Sheridan Equipment Company.

The branch. first created late in 1047 when Canada's dollar reserves hit a low ebb. will continue for some months to come, with taper- ing administrative control over the flow into Canada of United States capital goods and some con- sumer items.

Some time next spring. or pos- sibly earlier. the branch will issue its last permit and make its last decontrol, bringing Canada's im- port policy in relation to U. S. goods back to the fairly free posit- ion it held before the 1947 crisis.

W. E. Bull, 47. of Weston, Ont.. the Department's commodity chief who helped create' the Import Control Branch, will take over its administration.

The control system was inaugu- rated when Canada's reserves dip- ped to less than S500.000,000, con- sidered a dangerously-low point.

lN Eisiocscam

MRS. VERNON J. CAMPBELL

On Saturday, July 15 in the Prince Edward Island Hospital in Charlottetown. Mrs. Vernon Camp- bell nee Ethel Beatty. in her 46th year passed away. Mrs. Campbell had been in poor health for some time but her passing away was sudden and came as a shock to her family and friends.

Mrs. Campbell was born in Am- herst, N, S.. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bentty. She resided for many years in Moncton where she was married to Vernon J. Campbell. Moving to P. E. 1. they resided in Vernon River, Bloom- field and Alberfon.

She was always interested in the community or town where she resided and was -particularly active in the work of the Presbyterian shurch of which she was a mem-

er. . The funeral service was ileld in New London. After a short ser- vice at the home of Mr. James Campbell. there was a church service in New London Presbyter- ian Church. The large attendance as well as the many floral tri- butes showed the high esteem in which the deceased was held by her wide circle of friends.

The service was conducted by Rev, George B. Cunningham. Ai- berton. assisted by Rev. D. A. Campbell and Rev. G. H. Stevens. Funeral director Joseph L. Dav- idson. Kensington. Interment was made in New London Cemetery.

Besides her husband. Vernon J. Campbell and her children. Gar- net. Gordon and Lorraine. Mrs Campbell leaves four sisters. Mrs. Janele, Escondido, Calif.. Mrs. G. Neinast. Lemon Grove, Callf., Mrs. R. McMannus. Winnipeg, Man.. Mrs. V. Ramsay. Sunnbrae. N. 5.. and a brother. Mr. Ross Beatty New Glasgow, N. S,

Pallbearers, Ernest Colllngs. R. E. Kemp, C. R. Hunter, Wilbur McKay, Fred Campbell. Elric Campbell.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. EDWARD MOISAAO

On May twenty-fourth there passed to her eternal reward one of the oldest and most highly res- pected parishioners of, st. Ann's. Hope River, Mrs. Edward Mclsaae.

The deceased, a native of Hope River was a daughter of the late Isaac Canning and Sarah Ann Harrington. Her husband predec- eased her twenty-nine years ago. she is survived by one son, James Edward, by five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. All who knew Mrs. Mclsaac will ever cher- ish fond memories of her example of is truly Christian life.

The funeral was held from the home of her son on May twenty- slxth. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her pastor. Reverend Earl Dalton.

The pallbearers were: Thom Bolger. John O'Connor. Joh

Walsh Damien Cullen. 'l'homs.s Trainer and Carl Grcenari.

MEXICO CITY. July 30 -- (APT - Australia increased her tennis victory over Mexico to 4-1. today in the closing matches of the Amer- ican sons Davis Cup finals.

The powerful Aussie team al- ready had clinched the victory - torday by winning three str ght matches.

"WOODY HILL” CAMP NORTH BUSTICO

Queens County Guides are m...' in full swing at camp and the weather man is co-operating SD19!!- didly to date. An advance party of Leaders consisting of Miss Suzanne Mcxinnon, Commandant. M153 Joan Large, Group Com.. Bel-W King. Group Commw E” M. Mil” phy, Assistant Group C0mm- Md Mrs. Fred Jenkins. Field Secretary. arrived at the Camp on Tuesday in a deluge of rain but Wednesday dawned fair and hot and the Guides began arrivins Bi: 1-30 W"- The rest of the staff were. Mrs. Edith .,. binson. Asst. Group Comm.. Miss Helen Mclnnis. Mrs. Helen Maclnnis, nurse in charge. MAS oiaclys I-fart, Group commandant. Mr. Joe corlin; we saver and swimming instructor. Elizabeth Maclean, Dawn Messer and Kath- leen Skinner are 1imi0i' 5'33 in training. While Mrs. Jenkins reg- istered and received fees. Mi” 5- MacKinnon supervised the movlxlil of all tents to ensure clean floors for all--quite a task as there were 13 gems, as guides registered. Dianne Edwards of Fredericton. N,13, and Donna Young of Mo- Adam, N.B., guests; seven from the Catholic orphamse. kindly brought; by Miss lphegenie Arsen- ault; one St. Pauls lst C0Xl'iDiHWo ll Basilica 8th Coy: 11 12th Zion col; 3 Holy Redeemer; Marsh- ileld 'l. southport D. Montague 8. Dunstaffnage 2, souris 3.

Here is the Camp schedule: 6.45 A,M,, Rising Whistle, 6.50. P.'l'.. 6.55 Dress; 7.15 Worship; 8 A. M.. Breakfast, 8.30 Dishes; 9.00 Patrol and test duties; 1o.oo A. M.. Court of Honour; 10.15 swimming and handicraft; .i1.3o Duties. tables- etc.- 1.30 P.M., Tent inspection, 2 P.lViZ., Rest hour. 3.00. swimminl and handicraft, badge work: 5.00 P.M., duties; 5.30. Supper: 6-30. Ball games; 7.30. Gllides OW"? 3 P.M., Camp Fire; 9.00 P. M.. Cocoa. sandwiches, taps. 9.30, to bed- .

Handicrafts was a. very iasclna.- mg period conducted by M”- Edith Robinson and Gladys Hart W110 taught leather work. Mrs. Robin- son is a. very skillful teacher and chose attractive, simple work 10' the beginners. Miss Joan LaI'89 took the girls for shell work and some pretty earrings and broocheil were being made. The first night in camp was as usual, a little hectic but eventually quiet prevailed- one poor guide was quite disgusted next morning when she thought that the rising whistle had 80319 and was up soon after dawn rous- ing her tent. The other cainpe-1'5 did not, appreciate it. Initiation of new campers was held at camp fire and there must have been Mound 20 to 25, It was is lovely little ceremony around the fire. Films on swimming were shown on Thursday evening and Marshiie-d guides decided to practice life sav- ing at the next swimming period but I am afraid all the poor vic- time got was a ducking including the Field secretary. However. we arranged to try our rescues at Marshflcld shore on return. The laughs did us all good anyway. P. T. in the early morning with the dew on the grass and the sun lust well up soon wakened the sleepy eyed ones and loosened up the limbs, The Flying of the Colours was an impressive ceremony with the guides in horseshoe formation.

Parents. I know. will be anxious

to know what the Guides eat at camp and it is most important. Mr. J. Carragher is again the cook with a most able assistant who is an expert cake maker. even chocolate and cream ones. Breakfast on Fri- day was porridge and it was good (I should know), tomatoes. boiled eggs. Dinner, fish. mashed pota- toes, carrots and peas, apple char- lotto with caramel sauce. supper- aoup, chocolate iced cake and cookies, crackers. Late lunch sand- wiches and cocoa. Gladys Hart sure can make good cocos. There were second helplngs for everyone if wanted and plenty of bread and butter. I made no notes of the other meals but can assure parents that the girls are being well fed and eating like elephants. Morning worship. Mass was held for Catholics by Father shsrkey in the Chapel, and Miss Gladys Hart conducted is pleasing little service for other denomination. Latrine nusngements are good and are scrubbed daily. I have tried to cover all the interesting points of camp life but to do full justice to it would take many pages but we should have some very healthy looking Guides when camp breaks up.

1

'l'ig-nlsh Guides Progress

The 1st Tlgnlsh Guide Company are gradually completing the sec-

ond close tool; work. On Sunday

last s group of girls with leaders. Mrs. Both MacR.ae and Miss Pris- cilla Gavin with the Field accre- tnrymet attheHallnndprocood- ed to the shore to do some out door guide work. Stalking games were played with a terrific display of enthusiasm and trailing tests were taken by Irina Gaudet. Irma Hnrpu and Marion Kcough. While Mrs. Jenkins was taking the trail- ers, Major Jenkins took the Ben- ior group for compass and map reading which they found most in- teresting. A teacher for this will be found in Tignish and Mrs. Mac- Rae hoped to interest her husband in this work. Guides taking the campus work were Joan Skerry. Myrtle Keough, Jean Ciaudet. shir- ley Perry. Aurelia. Perry and the two leaders. A grand fire was made and the most successful welnars ever roasted by everyone and just eaten before a heavy storm drove us to shelter, but we all voted it ii lot of fun even for the storm and our only song was "I Hear Thun- der". A First Class Committce will be formed for the next step on Guiding and it is hoped that the former Lieutenant. Miss Claire MacDonald. can be persuaded to return to help the company. she has now returned to the village af- ter a year away. A visit in the Fall was arranged to further the first class and general work.

Truman Asks 4 Billion More For Foreign Aid

By ARTHUR EDSON

WASHINGTON. Aug, 1 -(AP)- The Senate today voted 02,726,751, 473 for Marshall Plan funds, and President Truman said he will ask for another S4.000,000,000 to arm non-Communist countries.

In its vote. the Senate boosted a recommendation made by its own appropriations committee. Senator Carl Hayden (Dem,, A;-iz,) PWP05ed 5 353970.000 increase over what the committee had sug- gested.