as.

f!

qggafi‘

.; , DO/VTFRUW/l, MARY, ~~ 4w MAKE A F053‘- came" 0M 544/45,

4/10 sr/vs nm/z/s‘.

t“

out, ask for the individual package the inner, WAXTITE, cesled big.

c—.__.

In Memoriam

4

MISS JESSIE l ROBERTSON

i~——-\

There passed away at the homo of llrl‘ sister, Mrs. Meiril Stewart, Kiiigsborc, P.E.I. on June 30th, Jessie I Robertson, daughter of the late Duncan and Marjory Robert. 55011. aged 85 years. She had been 1n failing health since 1st Novem- bcr and about a week before ner death suffered o. stzoke from which she never rallied.

Miss Robertson was of a quiet a“ retiring disposition anrl was l1 4 in high respect by all who knw her. She had been a faithful mem- ber of the Kingsboro Baptist, church for 60 years. Service was held at the above mentioned home on Jilly 2nd. Rev. H R. Bell officiat- 111R. The following W810 the hymns suns. "What a Friend We Have In Jesus", "No Night There", “Loo . inv His Way".

The pail-bearers were Wilford MHCLBHH. Harvey Stewart, J,F, Mossey, Joshua MacDonald, William MacDonald, T.D. Campbell.

Interment iri Kingsboro cemetery.

_’__________ OFFICERS "UNEMPLOYEW

IONDON-(Civ-since the start of the year, 1,504 officers have “ie- vertcd to unemployment" because oi’ advancing age or for other reasons. War secretary Sir James Grieg min the House of Commons. The retirements we:e made under a new Army Council instruction.

Q

Protect Your Clothes From MOTHS

L A R V E X. MOTH B A L L S. NAPHTI-IA- LENE FLAKES DlCII- LORICIDE- SAPIIEX RENT OUR ELECTRIC S A P HEX SPRAYER for only $1 per day to

rid your house of months. We have a variety of

MOTH BAGS for your choice.

BEACH BALLS 19c to 35c.

COLGATES TALCUM 2 for 25c.

SUNBURN PREPAR- ATIONS.

SKOL- NOXEMA TAN- GEL NOXZEMA SUN

TAN OIL

‘ nxrna SPECIAL

Petal Tone Face Powder Petal Tone Toilet

Water Reg. 90c value Special -— C . llElllllll B308. 1.. M. DOUCETTI n. M. SMALLMAN

01/ m: annex save/ma wears,

i. smvmar/sn..msr£ux£n1ar>£ . aivsnxmsvtm/vruxmmv/vow sx/zivnrzzaivmzo MM/SHYMQUA’!

"Rice Krisples" in a registered trade mark of Kellogg Company of Canada for it: bmnd of oven-popped rice. When eating

SO CRISP“ TH

with

IN CREAM!

MARY MOPED

All ' Wfifilfifl?’ FAT

Iii/ZN POP.’ fidl/GA/Tl/ER Tl/E l/APP)’ RRFAKFASTSWVG...

O No more morning storm and fury. Crisp, crunchy Rice Kriapies make breakfast angels out of the most difi- cult children. And everybody goes for a cereal that stays crisp right to the last golden grain! Start making breakfast FUN at your house tomorrow . . .gei: a package of Rice Kriapiea from your grocer right away!

'

IH

EY

C-R-A-C-K-L-E f/l/SF/{S

II" mm: u 1....

Mystery Treatment

Brings Amazing Cure

Of Bomb Shock

Queen's Fund Correspondent Describes New

Aid to Raid Victims

The Queen's Canadian Fund correspondent in Great Britain rc- poits on a. miraculous new drug EHEQUIICIIL of bomb-shock. He writes;

Medical care of air raid victims being one oi the pizme interests of the Queen's Canadian Fund, the recently discovered cure for bomb- shoek is news of particular value.

One of the many problems fac- ing social wozkcrs, doctors and psychologists here all along has been the after effects 0f bombi‘ on the nervous system. Countless people who stood up to the blitz magnificently and who afterwards seemed to adjust themselves to their misfortunes with calm, sud- denly, months later, dropped under the strain.

This war dLsease of the nerves has -— for obvious reasons _ not been overpubllcized, but scientists have been working on a cure for it since 1940. Now at lzist the mystery treatment is being used and with marvellous results. It is a light anaesthetic, which ‘when administered to the sufferer makes him re-llve the experience which caused his collapse.

One recent test case - that of a man who had a complete break- down after the Birmingham blitz - proved the efficaciousness of the cure. After his injection the pa- tient was unconscious for several minutes, then becoming restiva started talking in the same sort of half-delirious characteristic ct the “coming out" pe:lod or any anaesthetic. He spoke of his ex- periences in an air raid, recalling each incident in perfect sequence; the sirens‘ screaming. his taking cover with his family, the bombs falling and finally, getting worked, up to a high pitch of excitement he remembered the bomb which nearly killed him a year ago. At the and of an hour he was quite normal again, his nerves calmed and hi; fear entirely forgotten. Ho is now back at his old job on the

railway, which he had to give up for the year since Birmingham's bad strafing.

So there's the story. But there's H1016 to it than that. As usual it is a. qucstion of money. Because money is needed ii this wonder drug is to be used extensively. Arid it should be used extensively if it is to bring relief to the many 1H1- fortunaie victims of the dread after-effects of Nazi air war.

For those who have never seen a. case of bomb-shock, it is difficult to explain what a pitiful Mid dreadful illness it is. People who are brave, healthy and far from being the so-called "nervous type" are just as apt to be hit by it as weaker specimens, And I am sorry to have to report that there are a disheartening number of cases to be found all through the bombed areas. ‘These people should cer- tainly be given a. chance at the new cure.

Send your Queen's Cana-

dian Fund subscriptions to

The Royal Trust Company Charlottetown.

._...i-.____.____ DRIVER WAS SMART CANVEY, England ——(CP)-—- It

was exciting to everyone but the driver when a bus wth several pass- engers aboard caught lire. Th8 driver drove back to a fll‘€ station l-tllld the flames were put out in no ime.

j_____€.__ WINS IIIGII HONOR

ILONIIQN-(CW- Prime Minister J.C. Smuts of South Africa. has been awarded the Albert Medal oi the Royal Empire Society for 1942. The medal was inscribed: "states- man, aoldier, scientist, philosopher."

. l,»

Film and Bronze 1o give looking ian.

M TOILETRIES

We carry lovely perfumes, toilet waters, dusting powders, etc, also Elizabeth Arden, Leg

JAMIESUIPS Drug Stor

QUEEN ST.

I

wit» n . .

your legs a natural

fast Room Suites caused bv facwry air-HO Charlottetown orrei s-aicce Break- fast clear at 849-95- ‘ End Only. Usual installment ticrrrs available, - 7-29-31-

Sutherland, Maxie

Friday for (lharlotietcwn to spend a few days Glasgow News.

Jarvie of Straihlorne, C , been called to Summerside, P.E I. He has breii secretary of the In- veriicss - Giiysbarougih Presbytery for scvcral years. nativi- of New Waterford and Mrs. Jarvis is fnrineri)’ Mines.

Mrs. - - er, Laurine, aui sou, were over lo for

hcme in ‘Frviitcn sisi , ccmrr-Juirri lll(‘lll (ivc . _ a month or ivro wlili relatives. — m5 w“ Sumner Ncw Glasgow News.

United Church of Doaktoyvn, unair the ministry oi rte-v, M. K. Mrs man, il0l'llltl‘ly oi P. l.) observed Mméhfie its ‘lath aiiiliiersziiy‘ uii Sunday. Ju.y

5th, ‘The celebration ceremonies lie- gan the ivcck previous" on Saturday Jule Zliii \\ll.1l a. supper. ltcv- \V. S. Godircy. Super- iiiiciiuciit oi Home lvfissions. was the mnmvm, fflen visiting speztkcr, zlllfl Miss lviargarit - a Mack, iiuugiilei" oi rccv. C. M. lvluck,

CENTRAL lilllllllllllll

__. E

v I'M: ooh-n lo nnorud In BI: ql :' local interest. but advertising o! I lawn; IMIIII Ill be lnoorlnl ll I ~11! I lord. null-ll; plylblo II

CRASWELL for Photograph; CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUI- ANCI- L-fli

._...__

READ THE GUARDIAN‘! new story “Remembered April" starting Thursday.

THIS WEEK-END ONLY-Clear- ance of Satin Cushions. $2.05 for $2.‘ . Holmans, Summerslde and Charlottetown. 7-29-31.

RECENT SHIPMENT Chiffon Dresses. regular price $5.95. reduced to $4.50 Kennedy's Ladies $91115‘

DR. F. W. TIDMARSH Ls In Mon- treal because of illness. Will his patients kindly communicate with the Polyclinic for any required. ln- formation. 7-29-11-

nun T0 ‘Tvnnsrock Break- lmans, Summerside and

Suite, regular price $62v.30 w

For this

VISITING P. E. I. - M3‘. A. V. Sll-blleflillld. son. Piper Harold Wadden and John George lilneKcnzie leiit on - New

with friends.

RECEIVES CALL — Rev JOY!!! B. has

Mr. Jarvie Ls fl

— S_vdney Post Record.

VISITORS RETURN — Mr and Rll\“~‘1"ll Gill 011191‘.

a week

The

Mrs.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

from Sydney 1T;v_ -/---__ Alfred. room and Peter White. act- ed as pail bearers, after which the enter 5- reiiialns were _ ‘ final] dmsht- Mai‘_sl11lc1d Baptist Church where, who service ivas conducted by the Rev. "Hm. Riv-H; p131 Mr. Nicholson, assisted by the Rev. .. ling ii-elrvlves there 1&1"- Foovlé- 13'- i1 W- -- nFiifcfaljil to llhlfli: fillclhed field‘? Robeltféd Rhymii g», Pqtl-quin ,§2,'{,“?,§f erg. (ills fgmgifisai-em “Fall” m p55; Aurust by ilie Mission Fathers from ‘ * ,_ ,.,,,;,,n,d w, lll the Marshfield Cemetcrv beside Ollwrivtteutfwn.

,rmr|ouru.

v

mass.

WARNER BROS.’ NEW TRIUMPH!

GAN

"

OLYMPE BRADNA-WM. LUNDIGAN lQAN PERRY- llEGWlALD DENNY

Coming To PRINCE EDWARD FRIDA Y — SA TURDA Y

removed to the

ivliicli place, M. W- Gibson, Scott Cairns, and bear-

who predeceased sisters he

him by several years. Besides his brothers and

Cflunul ANNlvERSARy_ _Tm leaves to mourn a. sorrowing widow

auro ACUI) r AT CORN-

currerl. Saturday morning when

iur Scott mid JOllll Walker were rc-

mcc Minnie Judson) chap lowing children: Mrs. Wylie Gibson,

Pill

and the fol-

Lea Mill and Ledwell of ld; Earl of Hudson Bay

Junction, Basic; Mrs. Roland Gay and Mrs, James Harris of Summer- “mguigzwrmal slclvghgxlfcloilallnlgbiittiegltiyireliele many and beautiful and vgre presented by the

ow-Family.

. - Sprays— Auilierst, N. S, uccolupniilcti by her , , M l h d mother, was tli_e guest soloist. Falglliiydnd rs‘ N B’ Danae 8'“

Mr. and Mrs. Peter White and \\'.\i.l..—A 5.110115 auto accident oc-

three young iiieii. Harold and Hec-

Hugh Hanna, Margaret and and Mrs. Cleo. Harris and.

tiuiiing iroiii il party. ‘Hector who _ j Mr. ' C “be k d pas (lflVlllQl tlie C311‘, WllLlLCll licugwngf, Fggxlnyjlnd 5 Geo a c an 0st con ro _iii ie n j ._ _A_ ' d d the York Point and Ccriiivuil Road, Fall/Infill“ Mrs E woo an

when the car nose-dived into the bank. The right hand lender and

_ wheel were tiuneil back completely B‘

under tliechzissis. Hector sustained serious injuries when his 5ll0LIld€lS

sides other injuries The other occupants injured.

MILTON S.Y.I'.A. ‘ENTEIQTAINS -—Oiie the most cleJglitiul gaihCflfigS of tire summer was held Monday eveuinir on the beach

' . e ivhcii iiie S.Y.P.A. lLOlliFS of Miiicn and Ruslico to a clam bake and sausage roast in honor of, and to bid farewell to, tile Rector, Rev. J. R. MCMillCll Dwing the EVPHIF-E Ml‘, Gr Hosp. l‘ wavrisn of St.

> .~ ti, Mi..oii, as chair- man, ivliile Miss EJiia C2105, Mil- ion, and Mrs. Noel l-icoper. Rusti- co. prewcnied Rev Mr WlLh sultabe gifts ns a

ESCfLDCd 111l-

remem -

brance of his work (‘llll"\“g the past Miss _ -.n M lvlmnn leaves nurse at the Royal Victoria Hospi-

ycal’ Rev Ml‘ today; for Halifax he will tal, undertake a ccinn . on Royal Canadian Army

Corps for a few months prior to accepting a Chatilainey in the Army.

Personals Mr Lnivrvilce MacMlllan, who has been cmpiojyed in Trenton, N. S.. for several mcnths past, has left for his heme at Belle River, where he will SDfllil a few weeks.

Misses Doroi-liy and Imlla Town- send, cf Sf-icrbrookc, have returned homo afiei- spending the past. week with their aunt. Mrs. Gerald Hooper and Mr Hooper at Milton.

Col. U. G. Dawson. V. D.. in com. mniid of No. 60 Training Station, Yarmoiith. is n1 present visiting the nrovincn rm the customary short leave. The Colonel is accompanied by Mrs. Dawson and four children.

Captain A. D. Mncdonaljd. Murray ’ n

River. of the N

-_.__ Mrs. Carl Shaver leaves morning on reiiim to Toronto in: been called home by the and dcnth of George Garnlium.

this hav- illness hr-r mother. Mrs. City.

In Memo riam

MR. ALBER TBOSWALL

The death occurred at Summer- side recently of Albert Boswell, well

when a young man to French Fort where he resided for a number of years. later moving to Summerside

' where he successfully conducted a lalrgc farm and milk route, all over w

ch he wns respected by the old and beloved bv the young for his

many acts of kindness and thought- = u

lness. Mr. Boswell was well known ail

over the Maritimcs. being a steady

and successful exhibitor of live stock

i" land poultry for many years. but 1t s

in the home, he will be moot missed as his place was seldom vac- ant there. lame number of friends gathered for it service at the home CtllldillflNl by Rev. Mr. Cook of the Bintlst Church, assisted by the Rev. r. Sullivan of the United

' Church. The hymn: "Shall We Meet

Beyond t.iie River" was sung by Lowell Hancock. Earl Schurinan.

. Bud Mountain and Maurice Mill_

E. P. Foley". M, L. A., George Cal!-

lbeck, George Harris, Hiuh Hanna,

atD

Mi. and Mrs. Norman Johnston id Mrs. John Johnston. The United Baptist Church. CrcscgntqEéarl. u a1 F d . r a i—- n erna on 0x an went through the wind If; Alyglgl Fwd Co“ Lat

m l5 m ' Basket of Ekoivers-Mr. and Mrs.

Coliii Steyvart.

Mr, and Mrs. Belanger. Cut Flowers-Miss Marv Mill and

Mrs. L. Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jeffrey.

Bristol Ilnd Vicinity gm

Frances MacDonald of the W. A. New York City. A. F. has returned to the mainland vacation with his parents here. after spending her first leave with McMahon her ir-ireiits since Joining up.

in the days with her parents Service Bruce W. MacEwen, Morell.

Carnations-Mr. urant.

and Mrs. Nell

Jean MacEwen.

Montreal, is spending her holl- Mr. and Mrs.

With the bEIiQr-Q season I161‘?

i

again pickers report that there will be veiy few licre spring frost killing the blossoms.

owing to late

Mary ERR. teacher at

Miss East Baltic last year. has accented a teaching position at Sinnott

Road.

Men and women work side by side producing wings for

Ilarvard training planes.

flap mechanism is one of 4,500 in aviation

stud" t

Another lyoung man from here will

. U. this fall. Cyril Sin- nott. who served as teacher at Trac- adie, last term. Reggie. Plialcn, teacher at Canavoy last teriri also plans to enter the University.

It was announced in the Little Flower Church Sunday. that a mis- slon would be preached there in starting Sunday, August 9 -

Mr. Willie Devo answered two calls last week, one to enter the married class a. life sentence and the other to enter the armed forces. Congratulations are extended.

Miss Beatrice Mosher. arrived from Halifax, last week to visit her mother.

--__. Three young men left last week for the distant north Labrador lands in answer to a call for wM‘ workers. They were Charles Mosher. Francis Anderson and Scymore Blaxland.

Miss Mary MacDonald is spending a. few days in the city visiting with friends.

Mr. Aiislem Lapierre. head chef at the Infirmary, returned to his duties on Monday after spending his vacation at his home here.

Mrs. Stannis Lapierre, who was rellevi g the cooks at the Infirmary for their vacation has returned to her home here,

Mr, A. B. MacAdam. is having considerable remodelling done to his house at. Morell. Mr. James F. Mac- Donald, ls doing the work.

Mr. Grover Coffin is also having his home shiiigled.

Miss Edith Baker, Montreal, is sixrnding her vacation with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baker.

Mr. Stephen Keefe, has moved m his summer residence at Morell age.

Mr. Frank Tobin. has retumcd to

Miss Mary Gauthier has taken a position in the city,

Most of the hay crop was gather- ed lnto tli: barns last week before the heavy raiii. Farmers report the crop very light but other crops look- ing verv good with the potatoes the best in veers.

Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Mclnnls, St. Peters. have moved to Morcll to re- side. They have taken over the pro- perty of Mike Sinnott which has been closed up for a. number of years.

wing ustry.

e woman installin

rt.-. wen lawn on said-v- Mr. ll and family of M)‘. and Tryon, on Sunday.

Ruth MacDonald.

lwr arenta, Mr. and - Macfgonnld, Carleton.

M!’

overnight in

Mess. 8h top ° ' iuiit. rm

Carleton in "elen B011.

.___

Mrs. William J. Maclnan of Boston is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Inman, Augustine Cove.

Young People's Union recently presented their play ‘Henpeckcd Henry", in Cape Tra- verse Hail under the auspices of the Cape Traverse Y.P.U. A 111189 audience enjoyed the splendid pra- sentatlon and also the fine slnxinl

The Victoria.

w. and ma. 3,9. wig-gli- Greedy:

d ma. nuuoll Humanoid munhnn responded, ofgloton INN W": ber joined and ono ym

m“ Bummer- side, is spending IIOI‘ hgalrlulYi wit-h

. and - Beloell. Quebec. arrived Saturday 1°!‘ a holiday visit with Mr. Bells pa-r-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ebor C. Bell Cape Traverse. ma. Wyman J. Fauikneif who

spent an enjoyable holiday with hei- parents, Mr. and Mrs John H. B, Dixon, DeSable. left Wednesday mg on return to her home in Millia.

0th. with th chair The mgsiiiirfigfifl, ‘"1 ° °<l° "Beating iiiiuoii. ncii “ii w" bl 011C gang

IIIIMIDOO lllfllflfilflhfl

sent. The minute; o; mg" Dro-

for a baby shower the next two meeting; w m on display it the District cl,’ vention. The Buying committee wn‘ asked to procure paper napkins Social evening One finished sweater was passed and o finished quilt was donated by M,‘ Austin Cameron and Mrs, D0,,“ MacDonald. which was much ap- pieciated. New committees wem 5p, minted as followsz- Sick, M“ Wilfred Peters, Mrs. Donald Mac- Donald; Program, Miss some, Miss Mi some, Mn. Kenneth Dawson. Th, Program committee charge, after served. Collection, $1.47. bu": fee, 25 cents. Mrs. Iioriic car. ruthers invited the members is her helm for the July meeting,

of Miss Donald Machod. you-WM tin l iiaiignwi- of m.‘ and Mn. Donald g “m: m” 0°“ 5”’ m‘ Macllieod, Victoria. A satisfactory-

sum was rea and after the play the local Y.P.U. entertained the visitors.

-i_.

The regular month] meeting of Carleton Women's Inst tutu wls held on June 11th at the home o! Mrs. Gordon Ross, with the president Mrs. Frank Qulgley in the chair. Seven visitors were present. The meeting opened with the Ode, fol- lowed by the Creed repeated unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read. The different committees gave their reports. One new member joined and paid the membership fee for this year. The following were ap- pointed to serve on the lunch com- mlttee for the next meeting: Mrs. David Murphy, Mrs. T. B. Gillesplé Mrs. Waclman. Mrs. Murphy invit- ed the members to her home for the next meeting to be held July 9th. A discussion took place as to the best way to raise funds, and 1t was decided to make an Au aph quilt in aid of the Red Cross c iirg. ing 10 cents a name. Mrs. Thomson and Miss Mnry Quigley were the committee appointed m‘ tgett the matterial rgr same, A con- cs waspu on y e r am 50 cents. One membership pig, 25 committee. Collection amounted to cents, total 75 cents. A delicious lunch was served by the committee in charlie, after vrhicli the meet- igig] closed with "God Save The

g}.

The Cape Traverse Church of Scotland ladies Aid held their an- nual meeting at tlia mangg on Tuesday afternoon, June 9th. The president opened the meeting by reading the 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians followed by the lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of last regular meeting were read and adoptedJtoli call was responded t6 by each member reading a Bible veise containing the word "comfort". Sixteen members paid their annual fee. The minutes of the last Annual Meeting were read and approved. The Treasurer's report, submitted b Mrs. Edward MacFadyen, was re , owing to hei- absence, b lviirs. Gor-

Collections for the year, 7. Unpaid bills (money received), 3.30 Proceeds from Ice cream social 50.91 Proceeds from Quilt, 325 Proceeds from Supper table 1n Hall 82.30

Roceeds from Sale of Bazaar 22.55

goods Rebates and returns an Eaton orders 2.72

Total: $181.01

Money spent during year $60.91 Donations as follows:- Monument Fund $1500

Cigarettes to five boys overseas 5:00 Christmas boxes to five boys overseas 10.00

For Rod Cross Blankets 8.00 Ried Cross Drive in spring 10.00 Red Crow 10.00 Bible society 5,00 Russian Relief 5.00 Other donations 53.07

Total: 8121.07 Financial standing on year ending

June 9th, 1942 Proceeds during yea-r $181.01 Expenditures 17g.“ .43

31311;‘ on hand account at nnlng bald year $111.09 Interest 1.84

‘natal: 113.80 WlrflflfII Gtlllng year $46.15 moving balance in Bank $67.68 This report was Rad and adopted. The Red Cross Convonor, MraEarl Thomson, reported the work done during the eu- as follows: 11 largo quilts, 2 cri quilts, 0 sweaters, 2 refugee dresses and panties, '1 pure o! Pl/Jamas, 7 night gowns, 4 shirts, 25 pairs of socks, 1 pair of mittens. The retiring president then thank- ed the officers and mambo. for their cri-operation and assistance during the or. New officers were elected 8a ollawa: President, Mrs. Harry Patterson; Vice- resident, Mrs. Charles Crossman. rotary, Mrs. Melbourne Howatt; hveasurer,

Miss Evelyno Campbell; Rod Cross Convener, Mrs. hrl ‘Thomson Buying committee. Mrs. tester

Macwiillnml». Mrs. Edward Mac- Melbourna Howatt, It was decided d an Ice Cream Booinl on the secretary was ro- qucated to write the Price Control Bond concerning sugar for some. It was also decided to servo only 3:10 kind of sweets ‘lulllfi no front-

Bl a supper or ra ar meetings. Roll call is to be answered each month wih a Bible verso containing names of Bible characters. For next month's meeting the nuns will be John. The meeting will be held at the homo of Mrs. Boy Outcilffe. A

in charge assisted by hostels, Mia; Lydia Muttlrt. Collect- ‘ion mounted to $2.00. The meet- ing clued singing

atin th

b! aims and rope gznldlaliion. B"

thé 90th Mm, u“

The Augustive Cove Women's m. siitutc held its July meeting a; the home of Mrs. Lorne Car. ruthers on Thursday, July 2nd wit

the “president 1n the chair. The mee g opened b? singing the u. land Hymn an repeating m.

Creed in unison. Roll call W115 an. swered with “egs" or pay. Eighteen members responded and one Vlfillgf was present. In the absence of m;

m secretary Mrs. Harry MacFiirZaiie

read the minutes The were approved. A letter wag rea from "Save the Children" Fund. It was moved that $500 b; sent to this Fund, also that l]. bill be paid. It was also decided that two delegates be appointed to at. tend the meeting concerning m; 1943 Institute Convention. Mn. Kenneth Dawson and Mrs. Fred heard were appointed. It was decid- ed to hold an Ice Cream Social for War Work before the xiext meeting, social to be held on the school grounds. The Sick committee reported several calls made. No

of last meeting.

1'1 School report. The following new

committees were appointed:— Sick, Mrs. Kenneth Cameron, Mrs. Will- ard Wadman; Program, lVh-s. Kfll- neth Dawson, Miss Charlotte Mathescn; Lunch, Mrs. Michael Peters, Mrs. Fred heard, Mrs. Roy Cutcllffe. The pro am committee then took charge, ii ter which lunch was served by the committee. Coll- ection, $1.62. The August meeting 1s to be held at the home of Mn. Lloyd Inman; roll call to be ans- wered with n. recipe. The meeiinl closed with God Save the King.

Maritime Y.P.S. at Sackvllle

At the last session of the unn- cd Church Maritime Young P800181 School, which came to a close at Mount Allison Academy, snckvillc. N.B. July 22nd, Rev. W.S. GodireY Director, announced that registrat- ion, lncludlii full and part timu delegates, to alled 80. Mr. Godire! said that while the number WM smaller than the average attend- ance 1n recent years, it was the opinion of all who were PR5?!"

as that the school touched 11 spiritual

peak not often reached by summer camps. He paid tribute to i119 lxaders who made the CMIlP $11611 a helpful experience. The Them? 0! the school was "Towards a christ- ian Canada." Dr. Frank Archibald. Stewiiwke, NS. Theme Spcflkfl‘. 1" his Winsome yet gripping maul"!!- related this Theme to the Cross 0i Christ. Rev. D.G. Ridout of Tor- onto with hi: ready wit was a Si?" help, but his real contribution “B6 his able direction of Illustrated Lec- tures, Missionary Pageants. P101111“ Conversations and Panel Discus- slons. Rev. G A. A. Bevcridgt, siieibiirrie. 11.5.. as Sea: wad" was superb. A gifted 11111516111". M'- Beverldge lifted the music t0 lg high level. The sing-SOHKS ""°""

the tables at dinner and surlllir will long be remembered. Rev. '1‘. 13.1". Everett, New iviiiis. N B» Dean; Rev. Murra MacDonald- Inverness, N.S Lea er of Citizen- ship; Rev. WE. Altkcn, Edmund- ston, N.B. Leaner of Fellowship-

Mrs. Altkcn. Camp Mother Mr. Godfrey Leader of m" me ministration COurse. made

School a marked success. d b

The Recreation was suWVl-‘e Ya two of the students. Mr. (‘icowllr Bennett of Miiiiipcdiii, v.0. W1 m Arthur Lanziiie. HBWRX- NF-oon the lawn Tea Sunday aftirn or Mr. Kenneth Parker. Hfllfimhwlm, Mount Allison Academy and ioinm Principal of the Academy l" Fm“; Japan, gave an excellent talk the School on JBPW- m,

The Fellowship Groupfi ‘Flock. Chapel each morning at 7 0F é the regular Chapel Selim" “on ggép?r seazkjlgesznxsghfintigrfillllllllll -

rv ce- B _ ficers; ‘the Presentation of ficatu; the Picnic; the C0110 m: the Games all made "P 5d 5a,, gramme rich in content an e

i- .

‘mung thou attcndin! m‘ 5°12?“ from Prnoo Edward lslandtyliow-n.

Blanche Howntt. Chnrlo 8 B". Mlril-In I-Iu has. Charlottetown. m” and WI. llC. Boothroyd. C m’ lotietown, Alice Jewelglenn Germ’ 8'13‘? rdléaliilmsriiisllieii. Vimlm‘ Muriel MacDonald. Cornwall. gig-g; betli Webster, Georgltvwn‘ w, Lewis, Bummer-ll‘ . 811"‘ M ' Summersfde.

OLD rusTY He" THAT noel‘

-—--- n Hav you tliousht "Vi" m“ o dark rock in Y0"? ‘mpbmmle a?" lull’?- lnd '0'“ “out we rsmooirs. Out thorn out wllh wide‘! 65mm, s” m“ . oRuu 11"?" with threads of coarse '°"‘b.§°,!,‘osl cotton in real old all“? wrqfnd mat they look to bfrdatgxnervulfl a e . , m. bi into a cuff of tn.- mater-IL l q; so from the Wm“ I‘ I"-