' oivoscl mm cum Mm ' ' Th .,.I 21.9.1955 Th Guardi ,P 5 r” -f311371?- cm AND CENTRAL We" K"”"'' C''”''”"”.'"'" ””"'!S'.””'''”' ..--Eff. ..”.........":' 3:.::':'.:i:5' sung!-gt 3-3;; 3-9 2- Smog, 1;0';;"”- were - Bank Manager To Retire Of Missions Closes ---- boy. 'w-- --m'?

Blondesp W” I. ' ewe e l r

in the world E11111!!! 00139"

5" mm-rinse In M" (Ax) cw France. The compemlfmv

7” l with , former football PIYGT Botlawa ROI-I85-mde”' In” whole” n.,,d suit for divo..e Mon as ShSS.,,i,,g mental cruelty. She and

whic: II Id 5990” o:.?:s.:.:1v..'-..i: .2... iyalompetitive event '97 ”''I3mm'

WE TREAT -rim SICK wnni. (;iggey's Pharmacy, open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dial 3170. -

GOZA SUN MATS for beach or

FREE CHURCH OI? SCOTLAND -Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Kirk. Stan- chel, Sabbath. June 24th. Services 10.30 a.m.. and 7 p.m.: preparatory

The retirement of John J. Morris manager of the Charlottetown brancr of the Provincial Bank of Canada is effective July 4- M!-

The closing session of the Fes- tival of Missions at the Charlotte- town. Baptist Church was held last evening with Dr. Orville E. Daniel.

Dr. Daniel will address the Sun- day morning congregation at the Charlottetown Baptist Church on June 24. speaking on "Jesus Christ, the Saviour of the World."

Pharmacists In Charlottetown

, . George A. Bender of Detroit, ra- were married Oct 19 Twenty-seven countries DC lgwii. S33-e9: F- 5- 5- -I011"-'1” segvlniiea s'giuu:;;l;y.JJlA1:e”f1lSlt.2g3 l3::'I:t 2 :5. ?:;”g;aptfiSfi5;fg'g'3' ,&:SS'iI:S'n 332:: f;Uk8I1eIIS gglmotlgl dloilnlier 51;! , vsun ' ' eii - - -. . . - . . . ar , a . I E9213, ”P'”'med' p.m.; thanksgiving service. Mon- "'3 I07 59"" mm ” "u""'i addressing the gathering and later NOMINATE "V0 P':' e "1 mpmy

WANTED kerosene refriS91"

OPPORTUNITY DAYS AT GREENDALS

BENGALINE on LINEN

LADlES' DUSTERS LADlES' DRESSES

COTTON SKIRTS 51.95 to 157.95

LADIES'

COTTONS BLOUSES S100 to 52.95 CHILDREN'S SHORTS

. . . sass s2.95-s4.95

89c up

ators in trade for electric. Dons- las Bros. at Jones.

MOTOROLA car radio 559-95- complete. Vail's Television and Radio Service. 334 K8113 st-

ROTARY LAWN mowers still selling at the very low price of 354.95. Douglas Bros. & Jones-

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy. shop at G18- gey's Pharmacy. '

WANTED kerosene refriger- ators in trade for electric. Doug- las Bros. J: Jones.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY Broad- cast Thursday at 7:45 p.m. J. Har- rison McFarlane will speak on History of Fernwood.

NOTICE:-We close all day Sat- in-day, June, July. August. Please order your coal Friday. H. R. Lame Ii Co.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Protestant Orphanage will be held in the office, 158 Prince St., Thurs-

ALL WEATHER COATS Sl4.24

Winn SHORTIES si2.95 . si4.9s MEN'S suns, 1&2 Pant s29.so

T0 H50

EXTRA SPECIAL!

Friday 22nd. at 8 9-!!!-

WATER SAFETY RHYME: No- body heard him YellinEmN9b0d)' saw him sink - NobodY (Mme i0 save him. Doesn't it make you think?

LOTTERY Mr. Len Arsenault. 256 Kent Street, was the Winner of the electric kettle lotteried by the Basilica Cubs and Scoutf in the Holy Name Hall, June 19th.

day 21st. June at 7.15. Small ad- mission fee. Proceeds for Queen

day 10 am. Rev. Dr. Donald Mac- Kinnon will conduct the service Sabbath evening. Rev. J. II. Bishop. Minister.

GIFTS APPRECIATED-Warm appreciation was expressed by Rev. Donald Nicholson of the approp- riate gifts presented to himself and family by the Nine Mile Creek con- gregation of the Presbyterian Church on the occasion of his de- parture for Belfast recently. A regretable error occured in refer- ring to the gifts in the report of the presentation in Wednesday's Guardian.

PASBES- Mrs. Leigh Ferguson, Bethel. has received the sad news that her sister Mrs. Margaret Co- burn, 81 Fountain Street, Haverhiil Mass., passed away on June 10th while spending a few days with her niece at Rexhoin Beach., Mass Mrs. Coburn was born in Mt. Al- bion, P.E.I. almost 85 years ago. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sealey. Although all- ii; in health for some time. her sudden passing came as a shock.

place other than his residence a fine of s25 and costs or 30 days was levied. Another person. con- victed on two charges. one for posesslon of intoxicating liquor in a place other than his residence, and the other for unlawful assault

of a peace officer was fined 820

and costs for the first charge, and S25 and costs or 30 days for the latter. A speeder was fined 310 and costs or ten days, and another driver. charged under the Traffic

and control of a vehicle while intoxicated. the accused pleaded

manager in various Maritime branches. He has been manager of the bank's Charlottetown branch since succeeding the late Phillip Noonan in February, 1932..

Mr. Morris was the first manag- er of the Provincial Banks. Sum- merslde branch, having opened it the same day as the Charlottetown one. June 9. 1919.

His banking career began in the Royal Bank of Canada, Newcastle. in 1908 and he has seen many changes in banking practice since that time. The long columns of figures to be added up (correctly) are a thing of the past as are the old longliand letters and copy book and press. All have been replaced by progressively more mechniz- ed and efficient methods.

There was a time when bankers worked Saturday nights, from 7 to 9 for fifty cents a night. That was in Vancouver In 1910. At that tune Mr. T. W. L. Prowse, now Lieuten- ant Governor. and Mr. Leo Blake, Malpeque Road, were also bankers in Vancouver.

Mr. Morris has long been active

Thanks Badge in recognition of his

JOHN J. MORRIS

as Provincial president.

Amsulance Association. His

er, Marie. Mrs. F. C. Hoskinsnn,

services. The Navy League of Can-

who was a nurse, now lives in Montreal.

The Rev. Roderick A. Macbeod, 71, pastor of the First Congrega-

a quarter century, has announced

Retiring Minister Was Once Guest Of Dalai Lama

MEN'S DRESS PANTS . . S6.95 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Sl.95 up

MEN'S

GAB. & STRAW HATS Sl.95 up

THE GREENDAL CO. LTD.

144 - GREAT GEORGE STREET - I50 CIIARLOTTETOWN

x

l s

....S-;, STY

- Pm;

GROUP MISSES' SLACKS, SLIM JIMS, SKIRTS, SUITS and COATS

CLEARING AT U3 OFF.

107, OFFALL REGULAR srocir THE MISSES HOLMES & BRADLEY

.(7ummw?7me 13

”cT7"i id” 98

crisply white, alrlly right are time cool and casual creations from Agnew-Surpass. Quality is reflected in every suave lino . . . and they're yours in Matinee Wedge or Pancake Flat heel styling; (in narrow fittings, too).

37amlcz&15r2ie at...

MORE THAN I00 STORES

HOLMES 8. BRADLEY JUNE SALE

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

ads also presented him with a war- rant of service after many years

He has also been President of the Summerslde and Charlottetown Boards of Trade; of the Summer- side and Charlottetown Curling Clubs; treasurer of thersaint John FE-

-first bottle of M

showing a missionary film "Reg- ions Beyond." ills large exhibit of curios. maps. pictures and litera- ture from India, Bolivia and Ang- ola w oaaslno vbghrdlmrd vbg ola was also on display.

In his address Dr, Daniel told of various experiences in India, stressing that missionary leader- ship was still needed in that field. He also mentioned various types of evangelism including education- al..mcdical. literary. radio and agricultural. These are carried on in Ill8SIllI'(if' Baptist mission fields in India. Bolivia and Angola.

Yesterday afternoon the Wom- en's Missionary Society of the Church and their friends were ad- dressed by Mrs. Orville Daniel, WI"? 4-Shake on a recent visit to Bolivia. Following her address, a

”Can't Wait to Tell”

CORNER BROOK tCP)-WilI- lam Young and Woodrow Hunt Tuesday were riarzed proving. ial Progressive Conservative can- didates in the Humber West and Humber East ridlngs. Party leader Malcolm Hollet told the nominating convention his party's platform in the next election, will include more highway construc- tion and paving, revival of the fishing industry and more youth education. No election date has set.

scheduled to address the Maritim

Pharmaceutical Association a

Charlottetown, Prince Edward II- land. Monday, June 25.

Bender, who last April was ele:t- '

ed 1956-57 president of the Amer-' ican Instltute of the History of

Pharmacy. also is editor of the. - world-wide pharmaceutical firm'l '

"Modern Pharmacy" magazine. He

conceived and directed "A Bistorf

of Pharmacy in Pictures". a ser-

ies of 40 paintings tracing the evo-,

lution of pharmacy from ancient

times to the present.

APLIC LEAF LI- QUID DETERGliN'l'. and cannot

The Kinsmen

will be ringing

Your door bell this evening Buy your tickets now

l day evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Boy Scouts Assoclation.'He creations are golf and. earlier. FOP TRIO , E CHILDBENS I MAGIS-I-RA-I-Eva coyn-pm Ap. was first Scoutiiiaster in the first swimming . as S S SPENCER designed corsets solve at Gum" Scout troop in Summerslde and He is married to the former a e a o o 1 l ' - tdifficult figure problems. For 99"!" hem” M'g1' 3 9 has filled many positions in the Bernardine Kenny of Summerslde. B C t C - ; A mo-3 u u r r Gaudet in Queenls County MaglIt- , , , I K i 3 figure Mrs. S d mm iv:-gvieriiegt inclludilng that of Pro Onecson. Bob. WIISO Wis aNLieulen STMS lea" ,5 mm S we" Satisfied I - . . ' Court yes er ay mo 1 an ca omm ss oner or a num- ant- ommander n t e avy in 1 i CHILDREN 5 BEDS” DI” 99” me 5 - , . user . Bill Graham accused, charged on two accounts ber of years. He recalls with plea wartime, is employed at the Chat I H S i znd if CORDUROY CRAW - . A": ":?.i.':. .i. .. --ed as -4 "”?. law" rs. l 2 z e n m an costs sch charge, and for pos- a 5 ng exp on w en - m. s re a i to on o cer a t e. . , I I IBiblC hnin . S g -v ,S -I E 3,, LAmEs. SIi'eI'I'('S'S:':;f0SSeSow'n EIRSIL” avapelv session of intoxicating liquor in .1 SvSi;1ltt:g hlai;-e. 'IS'wh:n-Bigay VScSoSuStIs "lg: Provincial Sanatorium. A daught l Im just about lnlf done of my Children OUC AUIIITS S I

wait any longer to write you how happy I am over the results.

Such small quantities do such large heaps of dirty dishes, and the odour of the suds makes you feel you are working in a flower garden.

It makes such abundance of suds that I feel it is one of the best and cheapest detergents.

ir. RIVER JOHN. Nova Scotia”

NEW BARBERING HOURS

During the next three months I will operate my barber shop on the hours mentioned below:

Shop opens daily at 8 Will close Mondays &

Will close Tuesday and Fridays at 9 p.m.

. Will close Wednesday and Saturdays at 12 noon

I run PUPILS of Miss Lena Mc- Act with h""'8 mm "”"' ","” tlonal Church, Haddem, Conn. and Sinvereln - Mr. Phillips would kindly ask his customers to S 5 I re A-I-C M Wm be heard in g in the cab of a truck, was fned Mrs W A B1 , ' ' ' rlllcithl are st. Yiamer Hall. Thurs- S2 and costs. Charged with care I native 0' Hlmvluh P-E-L for ' ' ' 3 I

please kep this schedule for reference and dial 7196

if in doubt.

at d that BOA will retire. He isra Ph.DS. MAPII.Slg:T1l.SiiS:SlsGi:S LIQUID J. L. Phillips, prop. MEN'S DRESS SHOES - - - S5-95 lsszltrz.” 0"” ""' "” :..ii""”' W W" "M ed 1:: i..;.:' 5.1!:-:.';i.:.. i':;:.:;. "T

SUN N YSIDE BARBERS.

a.m. Thursdays at 5 p.m.

Uta.

Put retirement age, the for- mar China missionary submitted the resignaiiun. effective July 1. at the annual meeting of the church.

Parish members in the past have several times dlssuad d the Rev. Mr. MscI..eod from retiring. Church officials lalned that they were concerned over the pastor's security. But now. one said, the pastor's new retirement home will be ready in the. spring.

AUTHORITY 0N TIBET

The Rev. Mr. MacLeod lias' gained a wide reputation as an authority on the Tibetan lan- guage and customs. where he was once invited to visit the Dalal La-

THERE MAY BE SOME Soousr”

AS TO STORE

. THERE'S NO DOUBT W H E R E

SWIM TRUNKS "ifitzii SACK SS SSSSSSS SSOUSSS SUSS PSSSMSSSSS THE BEST GROCERY VALUES 8OYS' DRESS PANTS . s3.95 CLEARING AT 5”” W” A"- BOYSI SHIRTS 98c GRQUP OF (J3S0'ISAisT7SSSl5'II:ISAg;Issorted Sizes), imv. iionmicir A. MACLEOD Dial 5 524 552 5

HOURS, - BUT

STORE HOURS:

MONDAY m CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURS. 8:30 - 5:30 FRIDAYIISATUBDAY 8:30-9:80

FRESH TASTY

ma.

For 10 years, he slid his wife served at the Disciple of Christ Mission in Batang. Tibet. In 1927 the couple and their three children were driven from the mission during the uprisings against all foreigners. Joining a small band of brother missiona- ries, they escaped on horseback and foot through the narrow and dangerous passes of the Hima- laya Mountains.

During the 27-day trek, before they reached safety at a small Catholic mission, the group was attacked and robbed by Chinese bandits.

After their return to this coun- try, the MacLeods worked for two years at the White Swan In- dian Mission, near Yakima. Wash.. before he accepted a call to the local church in 1930.

The Rev. Mr. MacLeod was in- stalled in 1931. Popular as a speaker on Tibet. he cndcuredl himself to diences with his in- formality, his rugged wisdom and humor. In the pulpit, his gift for reciting from memory long passages from the Bible made his scripture readings "a religious experience." as on church mem- ber expressed it.

BORN IN CANADA

Born in Prince Edward Is- land. Canada. March 31, 1885. son of Mr. Macleod. to this country to attend collegef He was graduated from Butler. University, Indianapolis. Ind.. in' 1914 and from Yale Divinity School In 1917. He married the tamer Esther Martin of Bridge- port, 1ll.. shortly before leaving for China. The MacLeods have had as guests at the parsonage Dilowa Hutukhtu. High Lama of Outer Mongolia. now on the staff of John Hopkins University. Rin- poche. eldest son of the lith Da- lai Lama. has alsonbeen a guest, conversing with the local couple In his native tongue. ' The pastor, whose hobby is earn rlenlng. and his wife are looking? forward to retirement at their- new Turkey Hill home. "We expect that now we will- be free to enter more fully ihnnj ever," the pastor said. "into the life of the community." The couple has six grand child- ren. John. Thomas and Elisabeth. children of Mr. and Mrs. John (Lora) Nattl of Geneva. N. I Keith and Robert. sons of it .. Sheldon Mat-Lcod of Y. ' and Madeline,

MAPLE LEAF

YOUNG, TENDER, DELICIOUS, GRADE "A"

Eowi, lb. ROASTING PORK. lb. 42c WIENERS. lb. . . . . . . .

4lc

37c

Freshly Ground

Half 2-3 lbs.

York Fancy 48 oz.

HAMBURG, lb. . . COTTAGE ROLLS, Ib. 59c TOMATO JUICE, tin 35c

29c

KAM, tin

Breakfast Sliced

BACON, lb. . .

Devon Country Style

SAUSAGE,

BUY OF THE WEEKm

. .45:

-vmi--....-.-.-:rara:;s2;.i-.-mi.-.-;;.:. -,:.... .

lb. . . . 39:

39c L

No. 1 Creamery BUTTER. lb. . . . York Choice 20 oz. PEARS. 2 tins . . . . . Tasty Pak '20 oz. PEAS. 2 tins . . York Lunch TONGUE. tin . .

Miracle Whip

8 oz.

Graves

PORK & BEANS. 2 tin:

Graves Vitamized 48 oz.

APPLE JUICE. tin

SALAD DRESSING, iar

nasOa

59: 39: 33:

Hard Gloss i GLO-COAT E

59: l

57: Silver Seal

MOLASSES.

29: Boston I

35: 29:

Large Size

FAB.

CORNED BEEF LOAF Reg. 42c size Zpligs.

quart .....33: 35: 63:

Robin Hood White & Chocolate

CAKE Mix 2 Piigs.

Sunkist ORANGES. Crisp Firm New

Fresh Island

288 count

Florida White or Pink GRAPEFRUIT. 6 for .

LETTUCE.Iiead CARROTS. 3 lbs. . . . ASPARAGUS. bunch . . . 39:

. .- .43-t.-f-1:: ;-:7:

.r.r-vw-T

2doz.......79:

IlOI4k

21:

29:

COAST TO COAST IN CANADA dnuhm, 0, "S. "K. M". Dun. ' ell MICLIM d'(.1ilcago. Ill. Maclnod is a lzothor of

. I III! Iulgd unu- VBII. DJ-5

30-1

1. .