..vvw~vv-vG-rVQ~Q&OQ-OO4O-OQQ-O

_ highlight the autumn picture.

MAYNE-At the P.

rooav outv

Perfection CREAMERY BUTTER . .

Picnic Style -

"M45. Sweet Pickled. 5 to 8 lbs. mh...;....i.l>.

iN STOCK:--Freeh Peas, Cabbage, New Carrots, New Onions, New Potatoes,

Extra Special! Sale Price .. . .

A ‘Real Summer

ANTIQUES

Large Variety IIOOKEI) HUGH, CHINA, GLASS.

KENSINGTON ANTIQUE SHOP

l

FORTY-FOUR SHADES IN FALL LINGERIE

NEW YORK - Fall lingerie has l bright outlook.

Autumn models will appear in 44 different shades, designed to com- plement the important basic colors of the season's fashions,

Recognizing the trend toward a more comprehensive range of tones in undergarments. one textile firm has introduced a Colorams Forty- Four. Colors run through blues, pinks, yellows, msuves and greens. from the lightest to the darkest shades. Also included are Paris-in- spired fashion colors such as apri- cot. grey, raspberry and brilliant hues of flame-blue and flamingo.

One group of colors comprises tints from light champagne to

' golden toast, intended to blend with

the brown and rust colors that

l’ DlliTliS. niiniiiioi-zs. ' DEATHS 50o Per Insertion

BIRTHS

E. I. Hospital July 22nd. to hi)‘. and Mrs. Wen- dall hfayne, City. a sou.

lIAMBLY-At the P.E.I. Hospital Thursday, July 5th. 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hambiy, City, a Ion (stillborn).

GRIFFITHS-At the Royal Vic- toria Hospital on June 28th, 1049, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Roger Griffiths (nee Bee Gamble. Albany). oi

‘ Montreal. a daughter, Idle. Mary

Lynn.

ilIacDONALD-At the 9.12.1. l-Ios- pital July 22nd. 1949. to Mr. and .Vlrs. Kenneth MacDonald. Brook- field (nee Lois Green). a son, David Fulton, weight 0 lbs, 2 oz.

WACQUARRIE -- At the Prin e Edward Island Hospital. July 18f ., so Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacQuar- rio, Bonshaw, a daughter. Weight l lbs. 3 ozs.

MARRIAGE!

______._..._.___.__.._._... DIACDONALD-LARTEM At Zion Presbyterian Church on Tuesday. luly 5. 1049. by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Linda Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rendle ‘LBTICY, to Eldon Alder. son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald.

COLE-SOMIIItS-At the Pretty- terlan Manse, Remington. on Mion- day, July lDth in the afternoon. Rev. J. A. McGowan. when Lois, the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Harry Somers, New London, mar- ried to Walter. the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Walter Cole. Bpringbaook.

DEATHS MOORE-At Victoria, B. C., July

- ill. i049, Lt-Col. I‘. W. L. Moore,

formerly of Charlottetown.

lIaoBINNON-On Wednesday, July l3. 1940. at the homo of her daugh- ter. Mrs. J. W. Hempetnek. Man- skl Avenue, Carleton Heights.

. ihristena Skinner. beloved wife of o

A. Maclfinnon. Interment lfanaki Cemetery, Ottawa. UOIIMIEII-At the Prince County llospital on July 22, Thomas Corm- er, aged 88 years; Roltlnl at thI lovvness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning at nine o'clock o St. Paul's Church and Ceme-

lery.

ii.D. Macloan

UNDIITAIII

llIIAl-alil Charleteetewi eel ltertl Iilllhh

Phone II

Radish, Cakes, latter Celery, Choice Old Potatoes, Cherries, Glfllm. Strawberries, Raspberries, Eating

PORK 8t BEANS, Island Brand . ‘ ‘ rllegiilar Voliie ‘$1.50 Quick Meal. Wonderful for Sandwiches, Etc.

CilSll 8r CARRY STORES

Phillie 747 181 (if. G00 .31. We Deliver C.D

Central Guardian

. 57C

"PM!" TAX!- vnone m. .._.__. cuswl“ W‘ Plll-twlrlbbs.

CONFEDIBATION _ sunauca. u" ' m

CHANDLER BROS. wood requirements.

ONE BACK dresses, special $95 13:"? Aug? d's. ' ' '

for all Ply- leans. New

Head Lettuce, New Turnips,

Apples, Etc. Dual

I ELECTRIC - Fans. Hotplates, POM. Toasters, Clocks, ma,“ will Slaves. Toombs Music Store.’

STBAW EATS-P .

atevrrstszs‘ r i-il"'<‘-"ili=“=il'=l - . em r

-over Toombs lliuslcpgtgz. qumas

PINAIURES AND DRESSES, 1 2;. to clear 69c. The Sport T”.

LADIES Axlnsham and 5'9"". 33-95 to $11-95, clearing one-third off. S. A. McDonald's.

THE 89TH ANNIVERSARY of the Congregation of Zion Pttssbytgr. ian Church of this city will be ob. Sfirvcd on Sunday, July 24th, The

v. E. ., of Hum-

machine sliced

63c ..-.....‘l0 tins

WATTERWORTH CASE-In the Watterworth case at the Supreme 5°11" at Georgetown. Messrs. D. L. Mathieson, K.C.. and Joseph R, llfacMillan appeared for the de. fen"- "ld Allofney General EA. Large and Mr. G. Arthur- Pealre for the Crown.

Immediate SpiayinLllrged

Immediate spraying q- during f! Datatngl flellcls with a fungicide MILTON RUSTICO PARIS“ n com t i - ' '- stmmly rgczggengeahmng n“: Services for Sunday, July 24th are buuefln of the Pout” Growers, as follows: st. John's, Milton, 10.00 Advuwy service issued Jammy by a.rn.. Sunday School; 11.00. morn- Messrs. FM. Cannon and 1.3, Callback of the Dominion Entomo- 1°Rlcal Laboratory and the Labor- lavtecilryv of Plant Patholofly Reflect.

The weather

song and sermon. Come and bring the whole family. The Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercey, welcomes you.

AT TRINIIY PICNIC - In- advertently omitted from the re- Dort of the Trinity United Church annual Congregational and Sunday school picnic, held Wednesday af- ternoon at. the North Shore, were the names of the Rev. H.C Rico and Mrs. Rice. The picnic was one of the most. successful hell, and was under the auspices of the Men's Association 0f the Church.

RETURN HOME AFTER HOLI- DAY - Mr. and ma, William Gorski left this morning for Btu- ton, Mus, after spending a de- llshtiul two weeks holiday on the Island. During the first part of their vacation they stayed at the "Harbour View" ' Kelvin? ' Summer- slde, after which they visited in Alberton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Leard. This past week they have been in Charlottetown the guests of Mrs. Gorskfs aunt. Mrs. Ethel Rogers. During their stay in Charlottetown they were entertained by a. number of friends and relatives including Mrs. Gor- skl's sister, Mrs, R. E. Kemp and Mrs. T. D. DeBlois. Mrs. Gorskl was the former Miss lVLildred Law- son of Alberton and is remembered by a. large number of her friends. This was Mr. Gorakfs first; visit to Prince Edward Island and he was deeply impressed with the scenic beauty of “The Garden of the Gulf" as well as the hospitality Ix- tended to him by the people. Mr. and Mrs. Gorskl hope to return to the Island for their vacation asaln next year.

. --_--—---

' Personals

Mrs. Wm. Buchanan has return- ed to her home in Elrrnwood after having an operation in Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.

Miss Marjorie Buchanan has re- turned to Ottawa after spending her vacation with her parents at her home in Elmwood.

Mr. Charles G. Ross. Mattspan. Mass. has arrived in Charlottetown where he will spend some time vis- lting friends and relatives.

Mir. Jackie Ourran, Ilaet wctreen- wioh. R.I-. is spending two weeks on the Island visiting friends and relatives.

Dr. Gordon Scannell. Mrs. Scan- nell and four children have arrived from Baton to spend a two weeks vacation in Georgetown.

In. Alfred Kelly was hostels Thursday night at a delightful party for the Nurses Sewing Club, at her pretty summer cottage. ltosebank Beach.

was Mary MacAuley. 3.1V. of Boston. Mass. who has been homo on a visit to her parents. m. and Mrs. James B. Macaulay, Oity, left an return this morning.

Friends of Mrs. Otto Johnson. North Tryon will regret to learn that she has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treat- ment. They all vvlsh her a speedy recovery.

IICI», the IPread of the disease.

aphid and Colorado potato beetle larvae populations are building up rapidly in all areas.

Canada Had Deficit in lune

OTTAWA, July 22-(CP)--Cen. ada tools over $71,750,000 wort); 0y Newfoundland obligations during June and ran into a deficit for the first time this year.

The deficit was $49,300,000 com. pared with a surplus of 567.700.0170 in June, 1948.

Revenues were down during the month. reflecting for the first time the tax cuts introduced by the Government earlier this year.

Total revenues were $191,000,000 —more than $40,000,000 lower than last June—and expenditures were $240.300,000 -— nearly $75,000,000 higher than in June last year.

Despite the deficit, the Govern- ment was left with a surplus of $203,000,000 for the first three months of the fiscal year. compar- ed with a surplus of $323.000,000 at‘ the lame time last year.

.__._._-_____. HELPFUL SUNLIGBT MIDDLE MUSQUODOBOIT. N.S. — (C?) -- Farmer John Burnett relvesed 13 ezzs from the neat- of a Hungarian partridge which he ran over in a hay field. He placed the eggs in a wagon and the sun's heat hatched five of the eggs. The chicks are being cared for by Mr. Burnett's children.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our ulster. Mrs. Willard MaoDoweII, who Pllledswuy July 24th. 194d.

Happy the years we onoe enjoyed How sweet the memory still. Bat death has left e loneliness The world can never fill.

Sadly missed by sisters Mabel end Margaret.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my darling nephew. Varnie Lea. who passed away July ll. 1N7.

0r all the thoughts of Gdd that are

Borne inward into souls afar. Along the Pealmiefs music deep. New tells use If that any ll.

For gift or grace. surpassing this: He glvetb Ilia beloved-else .

Iver remembered by Auntie Cathay.

IN ME_M_ORIAM

In loving memory of Veruie Lee who died July 38rd. 1M1. from Injuries received at Millvlew Crossing

The many friends of Mr. Arthur l-I. llaelam. Springfield, will be pleas- ed to know that he is progressing favourably after his recent serious illness in the P. E. l. Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and

_ son Gregory. Halifax. are spending

an enjoyable holiday in Crapaud.

with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dawson.

Ieeh lay something reminds ue o! the joy that nice was aura, A Inset glow-a plane ta the

eh! nu nvltnu mp. or beautiful flamers: ‘here Ie no day that

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Doves-aux and little daughter Teresa Ann. left Friday afternoon for their home in Spencer, Mess, after an eniayeble vacation on P. E. Island. While here they were gue of Mr. and Mrs. P. Greenan, South Melville and Mr. and Mrs. C. Maddigen, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dunsford. Charlottetown.

me ls has eeaai iaet eleeplas The time ‘fill ‘we meet. any."

Always by Dally.

me ‘GUARDIAN.

To R

Above are Miss Maureen Bohaker (left) and Miss Norma. Jean Allan, First Class Girl Guides who will represent the P.E.I. Girl Guide Association at Camp Wab-

Mr. J. Leon Melanson of Tor- onto, formerly of Shedlac, has left on return after visiting his friend, Dr. Earl Robin, City.

The many friends of Mrs. Ver- non J. Campbell. Alberton wlllre- gret to learn of her illness in the Prince Edward Island Hospital and hope for s. speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Lorne Howatt and son, Peter of Fredericton, NB. are visiting in Charlottetown, the guests of Mr. and lvlirs. Nicholas Power.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Ross of Wollastan, Mass, have arrived in Charlottetown. where they will spend twp weeks visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Ross was for- merly from Vernon Bridge, P. E. I.

Mr. A. Roy Kendall. organist of Trinity United Church. ls a pa- tient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital where he underwent an operation yesterday. His many friends wish him a speedy recov- ery.

Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Hogg arriv- ed home this week from a trip to Boston and Plttsfleld, Mass. Miss Katherine S. Dover from Pitfsfleld motored back with Dr. and Mrs. Hogg to visit her sister, Mrs. Mar- garet Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Noonan. accompanied by their daughters Noreen, Lorna and Pauline. left this morning by car to visit their son Allan in the Oblate Novitlate at Arnprlor, Ontario. They ex- pect to spend some time in Mont- real and Ottawa on their ten-day

trip.

Weifareiliireau Efforts lleyiewed

The Catholic Social Welfare Bureau board of directors held a special meetlpg recently on which an incomplete report of the fam- ily welfare workers's report ap-. peered.

The report as given by Mr. John Eldon Green showed that about 105 families were receiving assistance from the Bureau. Those receiving aid represented financial assist- ance, unemployment, inadequate housing and lack of medical atten- tion ns their main needs. Mr. Green pointed out there were other needs such as family break- down and delinquency about which the majority of those who applied for assistance were not aware and that the Bureau was not able to cope with these prob- lome due to probably more urgent needs.

I-Ie stressed the importance of an active Catholic Social Action group within the Bureau and pointed out that the membership of the Bur- eau could be organized into cam- mittee to study and attempt t0 find solutions for the various over- all social problems that embrace the city and province. The mam- bere of the board o! trustees dia- cusaed this recommendation and gave Mr. Green complete approval to take the necessary steps to- wprdg m organizing the member» ship.

CARNIVAL NOTE! PICIOU. N. S. -— (CF) — Lob- stere weren't the only boiled ob- jects at Pictou’: annual Lobster Carnival recently. Thirty-three men pleaded guilty in court next day

to charges of intoxication.

CHARLOTT OWN

anskal. Charlotte County, N.B. in an “exchange camper" agreement between the two Provinces. These girls are experienced campers and hold many proficiency badges.

Andrew-Lariat Nupiiais

A very pretty wedding tool: place at the home of the officiat- "18 minister. Rev. D_r. I-I,C. Rice, on Wednesday evening, July 20th, 1940, when Vera Elizabeth, ‘daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Larter. became the wife of Avon Blols An ew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blois H. Andrew of Char- lottetown, P. E. I.

The bride looked lovely in a dress pf pink celanese silk with a pink lace bodice, grey accessor- ies, and wore a corsage of pink Delight roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Ruby Larter, sister qt the bride, who wore a dress of yellow moire taffeta with black accessor- ies and her corsage was of Cal- icus roses.

The groomsman was Mr. Wilbur Andrew’, brother of the groom.

The bride's mother chase a black dress with pink accessories, and the groom's mother was attired ln a black dress with white acces- series.

Immediately following the cer-

emony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where a buffet lunch was served to the immediate families. Special guests were Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Rice. Following the reception. the bride and groom left on a short honeymoon. Upon returning they will reside in Charlottetown. Their friends wish them mnay years of happiness.

The many and beautiful gifts show the esteem in which the young couple are held.

"JOE PALOOKA" 1s FATHER

WORCHEIER. llfasa. July 22 —- (AP)-Big Joe Kirkwood. Jr., the punching "Joe Paloolta" movie hero. today was judged the faxiier of illegitimate twin sons born six years ago to a pretty movie cash- ier. Judge Welter D. Allen made the ruling against the 20-year-old film player on s charge brought by Miss Florence G. l-Ieppenstell .26. of Worchester. Kirkwoodb counsel said he planned an appeal.

._.__.____..__

SIGN’ TRADE TREATY ____l-

T. Germany, July Z -(APJ-l=‘rairoe and Western Ger- many today signed a $396,000,000 trade treaty. The agreement. im- nounced by the joint export-rm- port agency, rurls from July l. 1949 to Juno 80. 1950. It calls for ltrench exports to Western Ger- many of $168,000,000. western Ger- many will export $220,000,000 worth of goods to l-‘rastce.

Spinach, fresh from the garden or the market. takes to creaming. Add a dash - no more —- of nut- meg, to the cream sauce for the spinach and serve with a baked ham slice and sweet potatoes.

Cadet Activities

The regular parades of the Char lottetawn . Air Cadet Squadrons have been discontinued for the summer but a number of the cadets are following their training in various spheres.

Flight Sergeant Don Thompson will leave for Summerelde Monday morning to begin the first lap of an overseas exchange visit. Don will fly from Summerslde to Tren- ton. Ontario where the cadets will be assembled. '

Henry Brown of the local Squad- ron has left for Trenton to join ‘the R.C.A.F. regular force as e Flight Cadet and will train as a pilot. Flight Cadet Brown has had an outstanding career with the local Air Cadet Squadron and nis progress in the R.C.A.F. will be followed with interest by his form- er associates and instructors.

James Bentley and Douglas Den- nis are presently engaged in the scholarship flying training course at the Moncton Flying Club where they are flying and receiving in- structions from Norm Carruthers. chief instructor of the flying club.

The Charlottetown Squadron is commanded by Mr. Gordon Rayner who is assisted by the local civil- ian committee consisting of: Alan MacMillan, chairman. Daniel O'Rourke, secy-treas, F. W. Boyles. Capt. Carl Burke and E. D. Reid.

In connection with the Air Cadet exchange between Canada and the United Kingdom. the Can- adian boys will fly from Dorval Air Field, Montreal on Aug. 4. They will arrive at Northolt Air- port, London, the following day-

Durlng their three-week tour the boys will visit London, Glasgow. Edinburgh, Birmingham and the European continent. They will tour several historical sites on sight seeing trips. Their departure date from the British Isles has been set for Aug. 24.

Islander Appointed Governor 0f Alberta

The Calgary "Albertan" an editorial: "The

says in

unanimous approval. Every Lnch a. Westerner. he is one of the bwt known, best informed, most vigor- ous and most versatile men in the province. He has made Calgary his home for 30 years. and he has his roots all over the West.

“He ls a Prince Edward Island- el‘ by birth. As s. youth he conductor on Boston street

ed for his energies and imagina- tion. He put in a spell farming in M

banker than staked him to price of a earload of horses,

he moved to Rosebud, Alberta, go into the horse business. In 1017 he moved to south of Medicine Hat, and then built the

horse ranch at Aiderson, north of Medicine Hat. Gradually he oc-

ls still a. grain farmer. He has been active in the political arena since 1914 and served several terms in the Alberta legislature. He is com- pleting a three-year term as mem- ber of a board of governors of the 0.3.0.

“A far different type oi man but equally respected and hikhly beloved by the people of Alberta. is the retiring lieutenant- governor, Hon. John C. Bowen. (The similarity in names is re- markabie.) His background was the clergy and public welfare. He has been the King's delegate in Alberta for l2 years, a longer term in office than any other lieuten- ant-governor in

congratula-

lzens. They

wish him many years of health and happiness.”

---__-___.. Many people frequently use gas- oline or lighter fluid to remove spots from clothing or as s gen- eral cleanser for machinery. But gasoline is one of the most dan- gerous fluids that can be used around the home. It evaporates readily and the poisonous gas it forms explodes easily, It is s tire hazard of the first order. Other lest volatile cleaning agents are frequently much safer and more effective. Commonsense health and safety habits save lives. Don't take needless risks. The life you save may be Your own.

INSURANCE Fife - Auto . Life C. MILIDI FRAZEE Manufacturers lilo

insurance Company Representative ‘I79 Queen St. Phone 7H Charlottetown, P.E.l.

FOR

Competent Insurance Service

HAVE A TALK WITH

MORTON DEW

Phone l7li

Eastern Trust Ildg.

Ciiarlettetowr

that": wliere the placid, plump cows" tfial yield the rich milk for Perfection Drundlce Cream find themselves. They spend a life- time in lush meadows eating iuicy clover to provide the creamy-rich milk that goes into Perfection Brand Ice Cream! '

East more of it!

Eat it often!

Eat it reguicirfyl Perfection Brand Ice

CROSS ROADS ALL llllE WELCOME

THEOLD-FASIIIONED REVIVAL MEETINGS r» To Be Hold In ‘ < "" CROSSROADS CHRISTIAN CHURCH JULY 24-29 (Inclusive)

lflmes: Sunday 7.80 p.m. Week Nights 8.30 p.m.

IIIGIILIGIITS 0F SERVICES INCLUDE:

SUNDAY 24th-Sermon-“How Shall We Escape" Hebrews 2:3. Selected solos by Miss Betty Beers, Charlottetown.

MONDAY ZSth-Sennon-“Son, 16:25. Selected solos by Mrs.

brook.

TUESDAY Ztith-Sermon-“Hiding From God” Rev. 6: 6. A message in song from Zion Men's Quar-

tette.

WEDNESDAY 27th.-Open-air service conducted by Salvation Army leaders, Major and Mrs. Hutchin- son and Salvation Army Band.

THURSDAY 28th.—-Sennon--“The Tenses”. 2 Cor. 1:10. Duets by Henry and Sue Jones, Hazelbrook.

FRIDAY 29th.--Sermon-"The Trumpet Shall Sound”. 1 Cor. 15:52. Selected solos by Mr. R. N. Spence, Keppoch.

The combined choirs of Alexandra, Hazelbrook and Crossroads Churches will render special music at all services.

“For the Son of Man is come to lost.” St. Matthew 18:11.

Minister: LlCdBYRON HOWLEIT. (Keep This For Future Reference)