“w. GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE ‘THREE

JULY I9, ' 194.9

Nli More . Harsh laxatives!

ve been a diluent: r‘ n these last 8 montlu- consti a- gioa hasn't trou

m; since I started eating KELLOGGS ALL-BRAN re u- larly." P. Leve e, 4465 Rinard St _Montreal. Just one of many IUIOOIICIlCd letters. Yea,

you, too. may expect complete mllaf from constipation duo to lack of

bulls in the diet. Sinmly eat on: . tasty ALL-BRAN d , drink p nty of water. If not oom- pleteiy satisfielllrgterg tizyfi. send the empyc n e0 ‘a, London, nt. GET DOUglaE YOUR MONEY BACKI

That Ioll_y_tit Yours ‘

(Continued from Page 2)

gway from the busy scenes of the

world as We know it. Waves were receding at the time of our visit leaving patterned golden sands that ran from the base of the cliffs nearby to the sparkling blue water in the distance Cabins and tents in an orderly arrangement were lettling their winsome dwellers-to- he, gathered from far and near. Beds were being spread, belongings ltowed, and the place buzzed with mivlty usual lo the occasion. ‘We'll just slip away", sister-in- lriw remarked in an aside with the wisdom learned through years of mothering. "Yes", we agreed, "let {here he no good-byes!" But the rar was turned slowly and there were lingering glances towards the dwelling where the two still intent on their settling-down before we entered the trail which in time re- turned us home. o e a James - - - well this we believe was the day our farmers had set for commencing i.he.hayl

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - - Good-night. - - -

Empire Sea Ballets Bonverge 0n Ottawa

MONTREAL, July 1S -— There will be plenty of "yo-ho-hds“ but not a single bottle of rum — nor even "a dead man's chest" — at Camp Ewing. Qua, July 26, when B0 Royal Canadian Sea Cadets selected from the R0 Sea Cadet Corps in Canada play host to 78 Sea Cadets from the United Kingdom. Australia, New Zea- land and Sweden.

Camp Ewing. 40 miles up the Ottawa River from Montreal on the Canadian Pacific main line. is the summer headquarters of the Montreal division of the Navy League of Canada, where each year B00 Sea Cadets aged lite 18 learn seamanship. swimming. signalling, and other navel accom- plishments under the eyes of R. C. N. officers and instructors._

Until Aug. 5, Camp Ewml. operated like a warship. will be a youth forum of some of the Empire's outstanding teen-age boys. Before and after the camp period the Australians and New Zealsnders who arrived at Van- rouver, July 22. by ihfi Clnldl!" Australasian liner Aorangi -— 48 cadets and two officers -— Will 899 most of Canada. travelling by Ca- nadian Pacific main line throulh the Rockies direct to the camp and spending post-camp time in Ottawa, where they will be re- ceived by the Governor General. and Toronto.

The 28 cadets from Great Brit- ain and Sweden have visited Q119- bec. Halifax. lrl. M. C. S. Corn- wallis and Saint John. N. 3-. lie- fore the camp Opened "d Wm visit Ottawa and Toronto with I-hfl others. 1 1

Organ zation p an League and R. C. N. Sea Cadet Liaison officers got under way more than a year n80. "id m” first Empire Sea Cadet camp which starts today is the culmiri- nllon of an important steP "l Empire relationship-

by the Navy

____________ LONDON-(OP) —Ernest Hustle- huat, as. landscapl print-m “l” here recently. His works are re- presented in art Blllelles l“ “my titles. including Vancouver. B-C

Tiliroilii or». says —

This column la relorvod for mm of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inaerted at five unto a word. eta-lolly pa;- ablo in advance.

COOK'S for photographs.

CONFEDIRATION LIFE SUDAN CI.

m. Coal Company. Phone 249B.

HOWARD MaoINNIS Fitted Footwear at 1'15 Queen Street.

SWIM SUITS — Snappy and ool- orful st Jack Cameron's, Queen Street, temporary quarters over Toomrbs Music Store. ,

IUGEIS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airway: Limited 2061 or Mo.

TROPICAL SUIT! - Nor‘ East Worsted. Cool and comfortable at Jack Cameron's. Temporary quart.- ers over Tool-ribs Music Store. Queen Street.

SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE — Amo the ccessful candidates taking Grade VIII Certificate ex- unlnatiflfts at. Conway in June were Marion Doucette, ‘Eva Gal- lant and Rita Gallant. of Willey Rivtr School. Dot 1i.

EXPERIMENTAL FARM PICNIC —The second annual Experimental Farm pianic was held on Wednes- day afternoon. About 150 members of the staff. their wives and chil- dren gathered at Dalvay and spent the afternoon bathing, playing games, and enjoying the good things provided for their outdoor lunch.

LEFT 0N BETURN-—Mr. and Mrs. John MacLellan of Milwaukee, Win, accompanied by their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus MiscLel- lan arid Mrs. Alex Olsen of Som- erville. Mass, left yesterday after- noon by automobile. after spending a delightful week visiting on the Island. Mr. Angus MiicLellan is a brother of m. Bey. Monsisnor IMscLellan of Summer-side. Mrs. IChrys MecCormac and Mr. Roder- lick MaoLellan of st. oeorses-

I

i Personals '

i .

Mrs. James Campbell._ ‘Spring .Valley is in Freetown visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stirling Andrews.

‘ Mr. Alfred Pratt. of Alliston. Mass" is visiting friends and ro- latives in Wellington and vicinity.

Messrs. Philip and A8110 PQITY of Smnerviile. Mass, are visiting friends and relatives in 5t. Nich- olas.

Mrs. Burns Branch and W0 children of Bathurst are the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Francis. Froeifiwh-

1Vlr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin left. this morning for Montreal where they will visit the Shrine of St. Anna do Beaupre for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mdl/lilllll. Hawthorne Avenue. have as their guests Mrs. McMillan! sister and broLher-in-lew. Mr- Mia 1W5- C- H- levis. Calilry. Alta. ,

Mr. Arnold Hubley of Boston. Mass, has spent a pleasant week- end in Primrose, P. IL‘. !., with hll friend, Mr. lr-vint; Morrow. Jr. o! Belmont. Mass. who is lrvndifll the summer months there.

Mr. and Mrs. Reg Cullen and Bobby returned w lhelr home in Billet-ice, Mass. on Friday. hll/l"! spent two weeks with Mrs. Cullen! pal-exits, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc- Innia. Mt. Edward Road.

w. and Mrs. Charles MoDonlld and two sons, Charles and Bill. returned to their home in the U. B. on Sunday. having 1W!"- 5°?" pm, with m. and Mrs. Arthur MeInnis, Mt. Edward Road-

Mr. and Mrs. John D. MCKHN" o; Ferndale‘ Mien, have returned after spendin! l P191550‘ "cmo" at Mrs. McKenna's old home with her brother, C. C. Praught and Mrs. Praught of Richmond. It was 12 years since Mr. and Mrs. McKenna visited the Island and they "W many new changes for the better.

(Continued from Pm Ii

to his wife. He wants her to look uP i0 him

the begins pointing out his lief“!!! rant stand it. llcr air

oracle. ' Take your man "as is" 0r l9!"

DEAR MISS DIX:

alone. I am sure there la some one somewhere

happy. but I have no olllwrtllnily i0

no to be a travellinl comvenls"? c" contentment, which is imlwliib" l“ my “m”

ANS

What we would like fade in the thin air an lots. It is a tragedy for Y0“ Mill l"

never meet. There are so many m" W women who could make them so happy.

them together.

t certainly you are not too rliiifuzocgaze g‘ "m" “ch l Mm

am afraid there would be very

_-_-_-_

DIX cannot reply Nrlllflllll’ I" ""I°"" “up”; final]! her column.

oorornv problem; of general

no» o... Stop

of superiority 8111i! flies from her to some woman who flutters him a

WEE: I arn afraid not. Most OI

ULQNS IEAIITY PAIILIIII I50 Queen St. l

No Appointment Necessary for Oui-of-Town Cuaifimflt‘

_ Tuesday, and Friday lvonlligo

and admire him, and when to him it humiliate: him so that he him beyond endurance and he rid tells him he is an

m" i“ We" DOROTHY DIX

__.___- I am an old maid, 59, tired of teaching and living

that I could mzlle viral meet pegple, Do you think am oo you suggest gomethinl other than t on.

AMBITIOUS STILL

u| have to lee our vision: of d content ourselves with our the unknown man that Y9" Will ho need good wives and so mossy and there is no way i° brill! avellinl companion, but I DOROTHY DIX

but will answer

Phone 240i

Al‘ YOUR. SERVICE-AIM"! M;

The Central Guardian

onatznmb aaoa. for all Pl;- wood requirements.

on. L. I. porn-s one; be closed until Align" 1S,‘ Wm

Mil. JOHNSTON’! LAD!!!‘ WEAR - Clearance Sale: Suits, raincoat-l. dresses. shirts. eta.

..___.

DILIGIITFUL HOLIDAY ._ . and Mrs. Lee Saunders. City. returned last. week after spend- ing I. delightful two weeks holiday on Cape Breton Island with their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. A. 1. and Mrs. Saunders, Louisbilrg, C. B. They were accompanied by yr; and Mrs. Floyd Maclfinnon who vaoationed at Baddeck. 6.8.. with Mrs. MacKinnofis ‘parents, Mr. and lifrs. Coll of Glace Bay, c3.

LIJWT FOR NEW WESTMIN- STEIe-Mr. F. A. McKenna, New wflimlfliier. BC. left yesterday via Boston, after spending a week here. the sum of Mr. and Mrs. John Rooney of Orwell and Mr. and Mrs. Thor. McKaiina of Vernon. It has been twenty-seven years since Mr. McKenna last visited his native Province and her was delighted to note the wonderful improvement during his long absence.

MARITIME CROP NOTEE .- According to the Bank of Montreal Crvp Reports —- “Warm weather with generally ample moisture, has produced good growing conditions and all crops are flourishing. Light rains would be beneficial in some sections. The season continues about ten days ahead of average. Grains are showing satisfactory pro. gress and prospects are good in most districts. The hay crop is good, though in parts, due to dry weather, it will be less than aver- age; hay-making is well under way and weather has been good for cur- ing. Grass pastures generally are in very good condition. Apples are sizing well and lllve promise of a good crop. The harvesting of straw- berries is almost completed; except for a few areas, affected by an un- timely dry spell, the crop is ex- cellent. Raspberries and blueber- ries show good promise. Potatoes are developing satisfactorily under growing conditions; no serious blight is reported and early varie- ties are expected to be on the mar- ket shortly.

TOURIST MONEY TRAVELS oWIDELY

EDMONTON. July l8 - (C?) — What happens to that $5 bill you just spent? Where does it go and who handles it before it gets salt- ed away in a bank or an old sock?

These questions have been puz- ling the experts for some time and the Pacific Northwest Travel Association thinks it has some of the answers.

The association tagged 30 Un- ited Status $5 bills here on June 4. instructing anyone who hand- led them to write the organiza- tion and say what happened to the money.

The object of the experiment is lust where tourist dollars travel and their effect ,on the West's economy.

Alfred Blyth, Alberta president of the P.N.T.A., says letters have come in telling of the bills’ travels as far far west as Vancouver and as for east as Mendham. Sask.

"Wllhina few weeks we expect to get hundreds of letters from holders of the 30 bills. and it will give a good ides‘ just what each United States dollar means to Canadian economy."

One latter from a. lunch counter operator in DeBolt, Alta. said "I have a lunch counter here and today received bill No. m. l pass- ed the bill on to our postmaster. in payment for a money order." The‘bill has been traced through several other transactions in De- Bolt.

our No. '1 tools a long trip to Vancouver alter being picked up in Maoleod, Alta Only one of the 80 bills still is known to be in Edmonton.

IN MEMORIAM I

In loving memo y of our mother Mrs. Harry Campbell. who passed away July 19th. 1939.

Tllfl rolllns stream of life goes on Brit still the empty chair Reminds no of the faoe

Of one who once sat there.

God saw the road was getting rough

And tile hills were hard to climb So he closed her weary eyelids And whispered peace be thine.

lo calm and peaceful she is sleeping

Sweeten- rest that follows pain. We who loved her sadly min lie But trust in God to meet again.

Inserted by her family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Pie. Oliver Bobineau who gave his life in Franco. July l. I944. Tlfere la a link. death oamiot lever. Love and remembrance last for-

ever. Ever remembered by wife and children.

u...li....ilr.

"j. .’(.»’/),1/) _

‘I. W. IINTLIY. 01.17.. Manager

_ I11 Grafton ltreet

Charlottetown. P. I. I. ‘lo: No. (l!

AFRICAN FLIGIIT

Val Ololgutl

In fact Sir George had to admit —and would in fact have cheer- fully admitted-that in publicity the expedition’: failure had achiev- ed. more marl could. have been secured by the most. spectacular and blazing of successes in the shape of record-breaking flights... And yet he walked ‘to and fro in his office, frowning. muttering to himself, and conscious ‘only of a sense of the most profound dis- quiet.

Ha told himself Lhst it was ridiculous. He reminded himself of what might have happened; that Carol, his brother, arid Janet Manson might all have perished. He reminded himself that he had never cared for young Sothern in life, and that he bad actually been disquietedpy his friendship with Carol. I-Ie assured himself that everything had in the ultimate worked out for the belt ---- And somehow he could not manage to persuade himself of the truth of a word of it.

What was wrong? Carol had

been subdued and apparently 0U of sorts since tho expedition had got. back from Africa. But she had undergone dreadful experi- encm for a girl, both of the body and spirit. Larrimoreh sardonic independence seemed to have in- crossed. On the other hand. his inclvility had sensibly diminished. and his devotion to Carol was obvious. Sir George came reluctantly to the conclusion thm it, was his sister-in-law who was the nigger in the woodpile. Yet Janet Man- son had done nothing—at least nothing that a. man could get hold of, thought George Manson irrit- ably, rolling an unlighted cigar between his fingers, so that at. last he broke the outer leaf and swore.

He turned as he did so, and saw Cynthia Wright in the doorway. That she must-have overheard him did not. improve George Man- son's temper.

"Why didn't you knock?" he exploded.

"I did," replied Misswright cold-

ly.

"Well?"

"You won't forget your dinner- party tonight. Sir George? You've to call at your manicuristfs-and it's full dress."

“I know—I know."-

“And," continue CyntliiaWright remorselessly. “it's ten minutes to six already."

Sir George stored at her. At that moment, with his pouched eyes bulging, and his thick neck reddening, he presented an inefit- able comparison with a goaded bull.

“Why have you bullied me so dis- gracefully about this wretched din- rler-party ever since I decided to give it?" he demanded at last.

Miss Wrightis eyebrows shot up. But she said nothing.

"You have. Cynthia, you know you have. You've "disapproved of

it from the beginning, haven't you?"

The secretary shrugged her shoulders.

"I thought it was too soon after the—e.r—tragedy, and I told you so. I still think so. ‘But that's just a personal opinion."

Sir George moved away irrit- ably. "I considered all that aspect of it," he said with the false em- phasis of a. man seeking to lusti- fy a bad case. "It's really no more than a family party. It's not as if I were giving it in a rutaur- ant. The engagement has been announced for over. a week. It's not fair to Carol not to celebrate it in som way--" '

“It's true," murmured Cynthia Wright, "that the news value of the story is beginning to get. cold."

Sir George brldled. "That had never entered my headl” he snap-

. "At least it wasn't the de- ciding factor at all!"

"Quite so, Sir George," soothing- 1y

"Besides. Cynthia, I'm worried about Carol. The girl hasn't been herself since she came back. She seems to be brooding over poor Sothernh tragedy-I should never have allowed her to go on the tripl"

"It's natural that she lhould be

upset, surely? She had a bad time. and goung Bothorn was a great trien .of hers."

“Of course." agreed Sir George a little absentiy. "Gallant fellow." Miss Wright took her courage in bo hands. “That's why I think thi party is a mistake." she said hurriedly. "Don't you think his absence will be a little-emphasiz- ed?"

"The dead must bury their dead sometime!" said George Manson de- cisively. "Bhe must face up to a new‘ life and the sooner the bet.- ier.‘

To that eort of platituda Cynthia Wright had nothing to say. And Bil- George, deprived of his back wall. found himself un- able to continue the game. "You'll be there in plenty oi’ time. of course." he said. piltting on his hat. And without waiting for aa- sent. he departed for his meni- curlst.

Cynthia Wright - who had to get back to South Remington. dress. and return to Buckingham Gate-sighed once, and retired to look her desk and powder her nose. There were occasions and this was one of them-when she flit that she more than arned the gener- ous salary paid to her by Sir George Manson.

(To be continued)

G MUSICAL CINTII oovent Garden Royal Opera House. the famous London theme

was first. built in 1732. IUPBRQONIC SPIBD The tips of on airplane propeller at. top speed often surpass the speed of sound.

IIIRIWQIURY, Shropshire. Eng. (CM-Canadians bought nearly 90

North Ooun Cheviot one at me Mill Anloul lira-l mow hm.

xencnnanonnnxtzz—@b¢uucuoq

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J-39

Canada COUICI Supply

Half U.K. Food Needs

OTTAWA, July 1'1 -- (C?) - Caiiada. could supply the United Kingdom with more than halt her annual food requirements — with the exception of bacon - if the UK. had the ability to pay. That's the view of Canadian track ex- perts.

Generally, Britain's dollar scar- city was responsible for a recent clip in the amount of food stuffs moving across the Atlantic from Canadian shores, said a Trade De- partment spokesman.

lt also was responsible for Brit- ain buying more foodstuffs from iron-ciu-tain and other countries on a barter basis.

However, notwithstanding Lhe dollar shortage, the U.K. still is making large-scale food purchases in the Dominion, and the Domin- ion government is striving to keep open that market.

Currently, Canada is supplying the UK. with about $400,000,000 worth of food a year. This amount ls fer below war-year purchases when Canada produced and sold to the UK. more than 50 per cent of that country‘s food require- menls.

Shipments of Canadian salmru and apples will not be as great as they were in previous years, but for different’ reasons.

The UK. started cutting salmon purchases in Canada in 1947, took no salmon in 1949 and lust lately has agreed to buy o shipment of 410,000 cases .t.o be paid through Marshall-aid allotments.

In the some way she started eut- ting purchases of apples i.n the early post-war period. In 1938 Canada supplied the U.K. with 300000.000 pounds of apples, in i947 this shrunk to 66,000,000

'lty pounds and latterly she has taken , awed

no apples at all.

There is hope she may take a small token shipment of $1,500,000 worth of the product from hard- pressed east-coast growers. No final decision has as yet been made.

But the UK. still is taking a big portion of Canada's wheat pro- duction. In the 1940-50 crop year starting Aug. 1, Canada will ship 140,000,000 bushels of wheat at $2 a bushel.

Similarly. Canada. is shipping 50,000,000 pounds of cheese this year at a price of 30 cents a pound.

Eggs are in greater supply and Canadian producers viewed with disappointment; the 1949 Anglo- Canadian egg contract which was smaller than the one completed the previous year.

In the case of bacon, Canadian

hog production has been so light‘

this year that suppliers are find- ing it dificult to keep domestic consumers happy.

However, greater supply is ex- pected in the fail.

The pampas are wide treeless

plains found in the Argentine and‘

used by ranchers to graze stock. KITCHEN HINT