Mll-

UYS - w

MONTREAL, complu.-ion loveliness . . . though it's worth lots more to your morale! But, one cent is all that ii cake of wonderful WOODBURY FACIAL SQAP will cost you right now at your favourite dealer's. Yes, you get a full . v size cake of Woodbury Soap for just lc, when r wu buy 3 cakes at the regular price. If you havenlt yet tried

,. oodbury Soap, this is your c portunity! Such a wonderful

HY

lily

.,,

July 6th - Just a penny for

,.'bargain in beauty! - for We bury Facial Soap is the soap

with the beauty cream ingredient. Doclors' tests among women show no "skin-burn" with Woodburyls mild, mild lather! This

marvelous "lc Sale" is your big chance to stock up on this ffavourite complexion soap! Take advantage of this bargain opportunity - today! The offer is limited to dealers supply

1 of lo sale units.

Would You Miss Some Bsssullll Sllosncsrs - for hall and less? rm .. - - Q

By saving Libbyls Evaporated Milk

have s set of

habit of using delicious. nutritious , in your cooking - you'll N 1 t of these amazing t '

oalue7 for put I! and 8 Libiifs

24-Piece Set ol 6 teaspoons, 0 on

.you 68!

6 teaspoons or a 24-piece set of fam- .ous Wallace Brothers Silver Plate in the beautiful "Lsurentiaii" pattern exclusive with this ' offer! All pieces. excopt knivm, are silver-Jilated on finest quality nickel silver with an extra - . silver at the point of stainlea D'lllTO1'-l'll'll'!h. blades and silver- la

Libby

eposit of atest wear. Knivoa have

handles. Get in the ha p

BBYlS EVAPORATED MfI.&

soon have ynougli Libby's labels to take ad- Encl - 0 to com

uoporalpd Mi X: lobe ert spoons, 6 forks, 6 knives (I16 a on stock value) for only 80 and 24 Lsbbv's Eva orolcd Milk labels. (L

L88 open and

als

from both large and small tips are acceptnh e for both offers.) For your

silwsrssnrs - simply send

No Ploy makes anybody tired, so you can't be bl a in e d f o r Ieatin now and then. ut what do you do to no rest your eyes? -Remember, even though they seldom complain, they must get tired, too-,-for they work hard for you all day long. That's why I always keep a bottle of MURINE ..ha.ndy. Then I can put 2 drops inf Murine in each eye nights, .,h-iomings and whenever my eyes feel tired! They quickly feel rested and refreshed - because ,'Murins's 7 ingredients blend per- foctly with the natural eye Hiiids to soothe and cleanse delicate sys '.tissues. I find when my eyes feel i 'better, I feel better all over. Why '(linn't you try Murine, tool

,;4.u true And

Of Course, TllGfC,l 1 Very Good

son why KEINZ QON-

N SED SOUPS are so delicious.

. . . They're made by soup spe-

, ialists with generations of Kain:

-experience to guide them . . . and

years of skill to help them give

you the ve flavour-

paoked soup That's why I'm

(never surprised when any one of

the eighteen varieties of Heinz

:.l.Soups is an instant suoceu with

. my fainil and friends! There are

i; Iqsocial einz Soups for babies.

; ltoo-and ready-to-serve soups for

. ,pso with Heinz electric "(chaos

in restaurants. But you can serve

any one of the He-ins Soups right

, lat home, tonight!

I

lWhcn Maul-Gatling Time is

rushed. it's ex- tremely annoy- ing to be slow- ed up by lliard - to-open Iptijcltllfe. That's w y 'm so e- lli hted with the NEW. eag1i'-to- gpm DURHAM CORN ARC Jacks I Just .i-eak the seal an man 0 Wall nd-Durham Corn Starch neatly protected in a aper hag. No fuss, l-no bother! en, when:you've used as much ”Durhain" as you heed at the time, replace the for of the package. It will protect your corn starch from dust til the next time you need it. And, if you've never tried the luscious ' rsci on the Durham package, youve a treat in store! I par- l rlyirocommend the one for Ilion is! It's an Ann.A.dom giaoipe; of course it's delicious!

Do You Vans Tools

l V lley Ap 5: Vll'l:l-Y and

APPLE JUICE it in three did

. ounce -- the convenient the large, economy 106-ounce can. So

id 13 :2: lsec?iIi?e (fhoade fr:onni Nova Scotia's famed Anna-

glen

' ' geniged "M" Th” ' '"' isohlxactly as you like it! Youll and erent sises -

ond monsy order to ma - Barbara Brent. 1411 Crescent St., Montreal, PQ

P.

Pd Like To lloks A Suggestion now that garden-party time is here: those popular garden-party beverages-lemonade and iced tea are much tastier when they're made with SUNKIST CALIF R- NIA LEMONSl And no wonder, for Sunkist Lemons are the finest, juicicit grown! You'll want a good supply on hand at all times . . . to slice in thick juicy wedges and serve with iced tea . . . and to make the beat lemonade you'va aver tasted! Treat your family often to these refreshing hot- weather drinks!

Do You Knots what I consider the moat pre- cious gems of lmly cupboard? y homemade isms and jel- iesl The ruby red strawberry and berry i jams an jellies, the deep rich amethyst grape. the garnet. lum. all sparkling on my cup and f, ma me feel a regular miser. I can't resist putting up my favourites 'specially when Csrto Fruit Pectin gives such sure results, and saves up to N3 the time it.formerly took with the long boil method. With Certo, too, I can get up to 501: more

jam or jcll from the same amrhigtnt of it. Try CERTO FR PE IN when you're iammin and iellying and sea the

woods ul results you get by fol- lowing exactly the tested raoipss as the booklet under the label of eviry Certo bottle

4 Nous Slur performer for your kitchen is here! The new FRIGIDAIRE "Thrifty - 30" EL E C T RIC RANGE! You can't match thi.s completely new

as in electric ranges . . . for it has a giant even that stretches clear across the range with ample room for baking 0 big pics or 10 loaves of broad! It boasts new faster-ooolring 5-Speed Radian- tubs Units, a counter-balanced shelf - type door, High - Speed. Waist-High Broiler, Utility Draw- er and other BIG value features! Yet it's small in size for modern lnall ' 't4:heiia . . . only. 30 inches wide. See the "biggest little reuse in the world"-tho ”Thrifty-3D"- at your Frigidaire Dealer's.

Perlscston he Appla Jules? Then ask your grocer

dl . . . It's the "gold standard"

. . . apples carefully selected as

' . . . 8 rt .i3”..u5ll'- scor"'i7i"i': Efoifii

the easy-to-carry 20- ftounce family airs -- and why not order

Scotlsn Gold Apple Juice today? . . . chill it in your iiletrigsrator and

serve it for breakfast

tomorrow! You'll agree - itls de cious!

ms CENTRAL GUARDIAN!

. run GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

'I'hIscclnm.ntaruarvssfst naws oflssaltntuisagaistadvastllagss aaswsynatura inasbalrisss-tas atflva cenlaa word. strictly pay- sblalpsdvauca.

LAWN SWING! SIIOP.

NEW SIIIPIIBNT TBOPIOANAI arrived at The Fashion Shoppe.

GOLF CLUB dance Thursday night.

STBAWBBRBIIS. - B. B. Bal- derston, North Wlltshlre.

Nnwi aniirvans or swim Suits at The Fashion Shoppe.

at The Bike

DANCE T0 the Downtowiiers at the regular week Golf Club dance Thursday night.

N. B. FARM was --Word has been received here that the farm home of Mrs. Edna vlrinlcombs at Hitcmlrt. N. B.. has been com- plstely destroyed by fire.

NUS WELIJNGTON KENT will load livestock and general cargo for St. Pierre. Mlq. and st. Joh-n's, Mid. on Monday, loth July. For lplcs reservations and information, apply, Buntaln, Bell 65 Co., agents.

CHARTER FLIGHTS to any point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo Phone Marltlime Central Airways Limited, 2001 or 540.

A PECIAL MEETING is called for the ratepayers of the West Royalty area to discuss their school problem. The meeting will be held on Friday. July 7th at 8.30 p.m. in the school. and everyone concern- ed is urged to attend. By order of the trustees. Gordon M. Rice. Secy. School Unit No. 1.

SCHOOL PICNI(lFMiss Teresa McKenna, teacher at Newton School. held an enjoyable picnic on Saturday. June 28th at Chel- ton shore. The boys and girls en- joyed the races, treasure hunt. etc. The teacher presented prizes to the pupils leading in each grade. citizenship and attendance. She was presented with a gift. from the pupils. by Rosemary Mulligan. Ddellclous refreshments'were serv- e .

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stlpendlary Magistrate's Courtyes- terdsy. a man convicted of theft under 525 was sentenced to 20 days in jail. A man charged with breaking and entering with intent to 'steal. elected summary trial. pleaded not guilty and was re- manded untll today. Three per- sons charged with being drunk and incapable appeared. One was sentenced to 20 days in jail. one remanded until today and the other remanded for one week.

BRIDAL SHOWER.-On the eve- ning of June 30th Mrs. Sidney A. W. Weatherbie. Cumberland St., entertained at a china shower in honor of Helen Behm whose mar- riage took place July 5th. The room and bridal chair were pret- tlly decorated in appropriate col- ors. The brlde-to-be was ushered to her chair by Jessie MacGowan. while Joan Macciowsn played the wedding march. She was the re- clplent of many lovely gifts, which were wheeled into the room by Paul Weather-bie. opened by Grace Brylnt. while Joan MscGowan read the verses. The bride-elect ihsnked her friends for their love- ly gifts and invited them all to her new home. A dainty lunch was served by the 'r t . assisted -by the Misses Joan! and Jessie MDcGowsn. The remainder of the evening was spent in contests and singing, with Joan MacGowan at the piano.

IN MEMORIAM

LAURA J. WELL!

Mrs. Laura J. Wells. wife of Ed- gar Wells of 217 Beech Street. died Saturday. May 27. at the Ms a chuiietts Memorial Hospital. Bos- ton. Mrs. Wells was a native of Prince Edward Island and had lived in Belmont ten years. She previously resided in Cambridge. She was 13 years old.

Besides her husband she leaves three daughters. Mrs. Edna Bills of Reading; Mrs. Grace Willis of Broclrton: and Mrs. Edith Phlnney of Wskeneld: thus sons, Arthur and Harold Wells of Belmont. and Raymond Wells of Somsrvllls; also three sisters and two brothers liv- ing in Canada.

The Rev. Dr. D. Joseph Iriiler

3-2

"Now an: 1 round my glasses with a Guardian want Rd--I'l.l',aMQ to find the nllgEjQ1LQI lost!" gg.

d :...'. funeral services held

May 30 at the Belmont Methodist

Church. interment was In Belmont

Csmetery.- (Belmont Exchange.) 0 I

Mrs. Wells ll above stated was born on Prince Edward Island. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Angus Macbougall lof Lower Newtown and left the Pro- vince when very young. She will. however. be remembered by many of our older citizens. also some Of the younger folk who met liar on her trip! home every few ysars. The following sisters and brothers also survive: Bessie. Mrs. A. ll. Smith, Charlottetown: Edith. "fl- Jack Macbsan. Mt. Herbert: Win- rils. Mrs. Hector Macuod. Call!!!- Alta.: Harman. on the old home- stead In Lower Newtown, and

Harry A. of Charlottetown.

NEW NYLON IKIII DRESSES arrived at The Fashion Shoppe.

HOT PLATE.-Irwo Burner. spec- ial 85.50. Tooiisis Music store.

WILLIS PIANO - smart. Design. Rich Mahogany. Price right. Toombs Music Stars. BBFIIGBIATOII. Ranges. Mo- tors snd Washer repairs. Store; Electric.

CHANDLIB nuns. for all Ply- woodl and Chromstrlrii require- men

HOUSEDIESSIS in all shades and sizes. 52.75 and 82.98 at The Fashion Shoppe.

Tull PARTY who took overcoat from Masonic Temple. suminerslde. by error on June 8th. please notify Roy Johnson. Sumnicrslde.

SOUTBPOIT Red Cross Swim- ming and Water Saving Classes. 2 p.m.. Wilson's Beach. Film show tonight in Southport School 8 p.m. KILLED BY CRICKET BALL PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad, July 5 -(OP)-A coroner's verdict of "death due to misadventure" was returned today in the case of lo- yesr-old Jsgdoo St. John's, killed when a cricket ball bounced off his head April 16.

Personal:

Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Menrilll of London, Ontario, and their two sons Paul and David. are at pres- ent gueats of Mr. and Mrs. 1-! Barry Bugden of Lewis Point.

Mrs. Norris Scott and little daughter. Brenda. city, spent the week-end at her sister's, Mrs. R. MacDonald, wirisloe.

The many friends cf Mrs Henry Jones are sorry to hear that she has once again entered the P. E. 1. Hospital for treatment. All wish her a speedy recovery.

Sergt. J. T. Hunter. or R.C.A.l-'.. Ci.-ntralla, Ont.. with Mrs. Hun- ter and two boys have arrived on a short vacation. They are guests of Mrs. Hunter's mother, Mrs. Nelson Whltlock, Gaytown.

Installation or (title Alpha Rebekah lodggrs

The regular meeting of Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10. I. 0. 0. F. was held on Tuesday evening. As. WT WE Wlular routine business had been transacted. a very lovely ceremony in connection with the installation of officers was carrled out.

Deputy President. Miss Ethel J. Sutherland was the installing of- ficer, assisted by Deputy Marsha) Miss Hilda Harper. and the fol- lowing staff! of Grand Officers: Miss Helen Flnlayson. Mrs. Helen MacEachsrn. Mrs. Jean Smlth,Mrs. Claire Brown, Mrs. Alice Jewell. and Mrs. Marjorie Cameron.

Following is the new slate of officers for the ensuing term:-

Noble Grand: Miss Myrtle White.

Vice Grand: Mrs. Matilda Friz- zell. ' Recording Secretary: Mrs. Cath- erine Smith.

Financial Secretary: Crockett.

Treasurer: Miss Mabel Worth.

Warden: Mrs. Eleanor Matheson.

C ductor: Mrs." Edith Davis.

R.S.N.G.: Mrs. Mae Adams.

L.S.N.G.: Mrs. Loretta White.

Chaplain: Mrs. Lois Brown.

R.8.V.G.: Mrs. Lily Smith.

L.3.V.G.: Mrs. Sarah Gillespie.

I. G.: Mrs. Lilla Watson.

0. G.: Mrs. Frances McPherson.

Colour Bearer: Mrs. Eileen Hic-

Mrs. Jean

kox.

Musician: Mrs. Georgina Camp- bell. Jr. Past Noble Grand: Mrs. Hel- en Turner.

Highway Conditions

The following notes on highway conditions in the Province at tho present time have been issued by the Provincial Government- Summerslde-Tlgnlsh. so miles. Summer d to Moritrose, 52 miles. paved. Montrose to Tlgnlsh. 8 mllsl. good gravel road. Borden-Charlottetown. L3 miles. Borden to Ross Corner, 8 miles. paved. Turn right at Ross Corner tlirogh Freetown to Surnmertleld Church. 8 miles. good gravel road. At Susnmerdeld turn right on pavement 35 miles to Charlotte- town. '

Borden-Summer-side. 14 miles. Take paved highway No. 2 to Ross Corner, thence to Wllmot Bridge. This road is being repaired but is fair. An alternative route, while the ro ,d is under construction, is by ms ed detour from Ross Cor- ner to Summerslde. Borden-Charlottetown. 40 miles, ten miles of which is under con- struction. Until work ls completed. the best road from Borden to Charlottetown is Route 2 as de- scribed above. Charlottetown-Montague, 30 mil- ci, pave.

Charlottetown-Wood Islands, 39 miles. Charlottetown to Mlllview. 15 miles paved. Millview turn right on Route 4 and travel 10 miles on pavement to Eldon. El-' don to Wood Islands, 14 miles, good gravel road.

Montague-Wood Islands. 20 mile good gravel road, ll miles to Mu.r- ' ray River. thence on Route 4A to High Bank, turn right and follow gravel road along shore, 9 miles- Murray River to Wood Islands.

Charlottetown-Scuris, 53 miles. paved.

Borden-Cavendish in the Nation- al Park. 26 miles. Take Route 2 to Ross Corner and detour to Sum- merfleld Church. turn left and go 25 yards. then turn sharp right on to Graham's Road. Proceed 5 miles on gravel road to New Lon- don, turn sharp right and go through Stanley Bridge 10 miles on gravel road.

Borden to Bi-ackley, Stan!-rope and Dalvay Beaches in Nationfl Pirk. Go to Charlottetown on Route 2. Charlottetown-Brackley. 14 miles. paved 4 miles to Char- lottetown Airport on Route 15. then gravel road to Brackley. lo miles. Charlottetown to Stanhope and Dalvay. Take Highway 8 to Bedford.9 miles. turn left on pave-l merit 4 miles, then 3 miles good; gravel road to Dalvay. From Dal- vsy go along National Park shore road 4 miles to Stanhope Beach.

C.P.ll. Earnings

Canadian Pacific 'R.allwaY '9' ported net earnings for MW at 52,406,029 compared with IBM.- ms in the corresponding period of 1949. - Gross earnings for May amount- ed to 332,022,334 compared with sso,m,auc. Working expenses were 829.616.3126 compared with 83.017.- 608

Net earnings were st,7o8.825 for the first five months of this 3'01?- an increase of ta.231.315 over the corresponding period of last year.

IMEPORTANT DISCOVERY

Bacteria were drst discovered and seen by Anthony Van Leeu- wenhoek. a Dutch miuoscoplst of the 17th century.

TALLY-I-lo!

The first Monday in November is the recognized date for the op- ening of the fox-hunting season in Britain.

given by Mrs. Ruby M. i-loiile, Past President Rebekah Assembly. and Mrs. Elizabeth MacEschern. Past

At the close of the installation ceremony. a nicely arranged pres- entation of roses was made to the retiring Noble Grand. Mrs. Helen Turner, who was also the recipient of her Past Noble Grands Jewel. Mrs. Ethel Clarke was soloist for the evening.

President Rebekah Assembly, com- plimenting the Lodgs on the won- derful work they hsd done during the term.

Representatives were elected to attend the sessions of the Rebekah Assembly which meets in Truro the first week in August. Refresh- ments were served at the close of

Complimentary remarks w e r e

Products-Jlllcl, SOUP; carom and um saves-

aic the mast lslslsos gyoo bsvaovsrtsstsda. ' - ”

'Funeral of Miss

MONTREAL. Jul! 4 - (OP) -'

Agnes Murnaglian

The funeral of Miss Agnss Gert- rude Murnaghan was held yester- day morning at 8.45 from the resl- l deuce of her brother, Patrick ' Muriiagban, Z3 Pownal Street. to St. Dunalsn's Basilica where Sol- emn Requiem High Mass was cel- ebrated by Rev. Pius G. Murnagho an, a nephew of the deceased, ss- sisted by Rev. Kenneth MasMlllan as Deacon and Rev. James Kelly as Sub-Deacon.

Present in the Sanctuary were: His Excellency Bishop Boyle, Rev. Michael Francis, Rev. Eric Robin, Msgr. R. V. McKenzie, Rev. Pat- rlcl: McMahon. P-P. Rev. P. 1?- McDonald. Rev. Allan McDonald, Rev. J. W. McCardle. Rev. Georle MacDonald. Rev. P. Hennesssy. C.' Ss.R., Rev. R. MoGi1livary. C.Ss.R. Rev. B. Gillis assisted in the eholr.l

The psll bearers were: J. Plus Callaghan. J. W. Croken. W- -7- Brawders, Leo F. MacDonald, Reg-v inald MacDonald, J. w. r. iviaccai-l 1uTnl-pe pupils of the decessed's class attended in a body-

Biulsl was in the R.C. Consists where services were moi '7 Rev. Plus Murnaghan.

Baptist Association Meets At llazelhrook

. I

The P. E. 1. Association of Bap- gm churches met at Hazelbrook. June 23-25. VETY encwngmg ”' ports were given of the work in the churches. The riumberm of Baptisms were nearly double ose of last year, and a very IBISG amount was spent by the churches in the renovation of church pro- perty. Rev. P. Rldlisrdsori of New Glasgow. and Rev. Maurice Fletcher of Montnslle led V"Y' helpful devotional Sel'VlCe5. The music was very lnspirlnz B1"-'1 5"" eral visiting soloists helped in the evening and.the Sunday mm” lngs.

Rev. G. Maurice Fletcher of Montague is the new Modexator. vice-Moderator, Mr. 1-leber Mac- Pliall of New Haven. Clerk. RAV- C. A. Britten. Preacher of the as- soclatlcnal sermon. Rev. J. D- Davlson. Alternate. Rev. 1-1. B. Bell, East Point.

Guest Speakers

There were several Important visitors. Rev. J. B. Wilson. Sec- rotary of the Board of Religious Education; Rev. Myron Brenton. principal of the Baptist Bible School at Moricton: Rev. E. B. M Wheelock, secretary of the Brit- ish and Foreign Bible Society: Dr. Henson West. late of India, ,vmo spoke for the Women's Mis- sionary Society; Dr. M. F. Mc- Cutcheon, president of the Bap- tist Federation of Canada. who spoke on Saturday and Sunday evenings. All the addresses were of a high order and challenging. The association sermon was preached by Rev. B. Barber of North River. He spoke from Isaiah 63:3. on "The Loneliness of God." The audience was a very lame one, and the sermon was worthy of the

occasion.

Dr. J. A. Clark reported for "Social Service"; Rev. C. 0. How- lett. "Western Missions"; Rev. J. D. Davlson. "Grands Llg-ne": Rev. C. A. Hicks, "Maritime Baptist" and Rev. C. A. Britten for the "Maritime Baptist Bible School".

The I-lavelock church property has been beautifully renovated. This with the fine weather. the gracious hospitality, and the fine spirit prevailing. made it an as- scclatlon to be long remembered.