‘WEDNESDAY.

,--v~=_~m”,;~==-.-wv,-ns~~a~.1-~-. k .. .

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

f H ENTERPRISE . .. b"! Once it LUXURY For A

4 Fortunate Few -- -

YOURS For 0nly 5.00 Down And A Few Dollars Each Month!

ti .\'u nwtl to deny yourself‘ the comforts and wonderful satisfaction of ‘ int l-Iiltl-rprise Range. . . ﬂier-cs a model to suit every nerd M"! ll l‘\'l‘l'\' popular price. .»\ small down payment and easy ntonthly install- \IIl‘|Il\, without interest or extras, and you (‘an enyoy "(Tanndus lmvhl flutter". (‘time ln todny and see the new Ettterprise models.

Enterprise “VICTORY”.

A sinuri looking cast iron range that ivlll give years of cooking and $ 5 O

baking satlslaetllitl. Delivers Any I Enterprise

l i

llith Waterfront

or Reservoir

.____.__,

Others from 49.50 up

B A LA it 0 E In Easy Payments No ‘Interest

N0 need to Buy the Ordinary...

There's An Enterprise _ At Every Popular Price!

Be Wise -- Buy Enterprise!

i Sold And Guaranteed By

l l i

mh4eeou+ovoeasasssupuM. u.--

n 'Mr. S. (l. McEvenue

~Ellj0ys The Maritililes l TOROYVPO. July 26 —An

. C. McEvenue. recent: -pOlllb6d a general manager of Canadian Life Assurance Com Mr, .\’l.,Evenue has Just

vinces has exceeded that of other single industry.

acturing. mining or fishing

INK“.

penetrating

lterprise. i

zeurist business has develo pile some chief of wh

l has

, rapic , . , roads stireatililg llll'()ll"ll Nova Sco- ilia and New Brunsw ck anti ad- lditioiia‘. ferry service to take motor- ists over to Prince Edward Island. "The tievcloptiteilt of good loads will do great things for the Mari- times, Mr. McEvenue stated. "for it will undoubtedly pay dividends

l DlblllPSS. The tlttrtictioils which the East has to offer vacationisls are ‘ llllSllflllii-ffl. Il is a land of marvel- iious scenic beauty. It has every i‘. facility for fine outdoor sport. ;Al>ovc all, it is peopled vrlth ex- tremely hospitable folk who do all ‘All their power to make your stay ,ali enjoyahe one." y Mr. Aii-Eveizut- also paid tribute to the character of the Maritime ‘ people. “Their viewpoint is rinsed on lsounci thrift," he pointrti our l(‘Oll:(.‘qllL‘llt‘l‘ business in the '

'. i‘ RS the other tlnles are goiiti. But

feel tieprt-ssiotl to l "in extent. This sane think- list) led to an exception- crctlit standing in all 't>\lllL‘(‘S, and has resulted in of municipal fznancing un- 1n this country."

Cardigan Head Aiid . . . Vicinity A number of the _youniz people from this vicinity attended the en- tertainment and dance put on by ‘ the Cowboy entertainers from Al- l berta in New Perth Hall on Wed-

5 nesduy night and were well pleased . with the evening show

Mr. Gerald McDonald. Cardigan. was a visitor to the city during the j past week.

Mr, Harry James, City, was a. r ixlsiness visitor to 48 Road, and i Cardigan on Tuesday. l Miss Mary Carter.

‘by Mr. Parnell Wood motored j tile Cit-y on Tﬁlasday.

accompanied to

GRAN

l) TRAFADIE SCHOOL (Primary Department)

For the year curling June 3t) the following certificates and prize-i vrcre awarcicti: _ v _ I

Grade V -—Grii<inig Certificates.

1. Riose Afclntyre. 98.1 per cent.

2. Roderick Macliinnon $12.2 D91" cent.

3. Calvin \A‘-.itts 72.2 per cent.

4. John MacKlnnoti 60 per cent.

Grade IV Gritding Certificates

l Avllcs Lfcmillty; 2. Jack MM!- Dqynyp 3_ Norman Keizer__

c. III Grading Certificates

1. Anna MaeKlnnon; 2. B91116 Gibbs. _

Gratie II Grttding Certificates

(Nfzlrcllt. Michael Robisori; I. Willie

v u 00c H" ’

‘ vr'rri ee- .

(Maifflll .

Special Dlpitilllll for

room for the year --_Caivln Watts Proficiency‘ Certificates: Agnes

oer cent. sand and cement tvith soap acting as watcr-prnoﬁltg ma- terial. ‘hree unskilled laborersbuilt i . Micrn six-r/lomvri house for £215 ifllat,

Do You Need llelp ?

If you require o mun, boy

. IHFI

cooooocoecoc0000vyoaoooooooocoo00000000000040»

_ or domestic help, o "Wool NO I E V Ad" in The Charlotte- ' ‘ town Guardian will llﬂd

you n reliable person. The rote is only 2c o Word 0 doy. Charlottetown Guard-

The Milk and (‘ream Producers. Consumers and Dis-

Jl Mr.

prtrvcnzeni iii Writing in the class- Rose

John Mcswvain. Cardigan Head. is engaged in the building of a new house to replace the one destroyed by fire last year-

Miss Marie Curran. Baldwin's Road. spent the past week visiting at. the home of her uncle. Mr. Pat- rick Casey, Cardigan,

Miss Mildred W d. of Boston.

on the Island Road during guest of her Carter.

Mr. Peter MacKenna. Baldwin's Road, ntotort-ci to Cardigan, ‘Ilium- day on business.

Mr. Johnjteltteiibtlry. oltygygg caret. and Alv Watts tequall

a l Mubel Waits. Duncan MacKlnnon. Junior Cel"tlfl.ai.es: Calvin Watts.

ousin, Mrs. Peter

even brighter future for Maritime tourist biisltlcss was predicted here tonight

its

Pﬂ-YIY- returned

from a business trip in eastern Canada. ' ; 1n recent years, Mr. McEvenue

pointed out. revenue from she tour- ist trade in the three Atlantic pro-

The total easily surpasses that of agriculture. l.

is spread over the entire ' into d15- llUll ltave little other pro-

l" ndicaps, e ‘a been

with a network- of imaved

| in the forln of even greater tourist

You will ﬁnd a tire, in t

that will give you the most economical mileage you have ever had. Goodrich Tubes also give

you most for your money.

Goodrich Commander-a

sion tirqexrra wide,deep, heavy tread made of

"wear resisting" rubber-is

age, extra low in price.‘ Saves you up to 35%.

IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY-SEE OUR GOODRICH

THRIFT TIRES TODAY!

Take advanta e now, of our mone -savin bar- . . 3 Y . . gain prices on new guaranteed Goodrich ires.

Select from our large Factory Fresh stock.

pay for

he size you require

husky full- dimen-

extra high in mile-

WE rut on nits: TIRES

Gootlrloh Cavalier-packed with high priced features it has an extra strong bruise- resistlng carcass with wider, ﬂatter tread. This tire will give you plenty of dividends in extra mileage. Saves you up to 17%. WE BUY YOUR OLD TIRII

Tr ing to et the last few miles out ofyour tires is cal. We'll give you a a ecial trade-in allowance for them . . . an prised at the small amount you need to

angerous-and NOT economi- you'll be sur-

uew, safe, guaranteed Goodrich

tires. Come in today.

A Tllllllllllﬁll IISPEGTIIJI 0F Yllllll TIRES

FREE

l EXTRA LIBERAL TllAllE-lll ALLGWAIGE ! T. G. IVES

219 GREAT GEORGE STREET

bur-Ines visitor to 46 Roait-lduring the past. week.

Mr. G. R. Keef, City. was m Cartiican. Thursday on business.

Miss Mary McDonald. Cardigan, motored to Vernon River Thursday where siic spent. the day visiting friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Agnes McKenzie. accompanied by their son and daughter motored to Baldwins Road on Sunday

Mrs. Philip ‘Mclnnis, Lorne Val- ley. was a visitor to the city on Saturday.

Rev. Father John Cunningham. Boston, Mass., accompanied by his mother and sister were visitors to 48 R/oad. ‘on Sunday evening the ﬁles-ts of their cousins Mr. and

rs Peter Carter.

Mr. Jack McCormack. St. Georges, and Mr Steve Sclllly, Georgetown, were visitors to 4B Road on Fri- day evening.

On Friday’ evening the Si. Teresa's Dramatic Club presented their three act play entitled “Civil Service" in Vernon River l-lall to a large audience the play was well acted and each number received a hearty applause after the plav the

Vi i’ . . _ a . . , Ceveeteiizltrilfaiiili. lilff°iiiléiilliit ‘ ‘ ' Progress Certificates plln§giveth v‘(,‘f§‘j.50,§,l‘§°‘“ watts Jack MacDonald; Norman Keizer, “F, us‘? émmnq ‘Cemﬂcate George Roberts; John L. MacDon- 91PM‘; ‘ aid. Rod and Anna MacKinnon: <!\I\;I“‘.1Z,.-WRHS Calvin. AliLson, Willie, Margaret Vvqllin Certificates . and MW!“ WM“ - Hi1 gmﬁol, Diploma won by Primary Certificates: Michael J “TDOWM; Min-Ham a-Kl Robistitl; John l... Mac-Donald, Alfvlera ‘vgué ‘ ' Mabel, Margaret and Alvera Watts- senizr iGraEle VIII) Certificates- Pr. Rose McIntyre and Calvin Watts. "s (Grade v Plums)‘ Mo“ Im_ Prize for Highest Aggregate

Grade V- Rose McIntyre.

Prizes for iliqh Honor Diploma winners --i\'lnrgarct Watts. Alvera Watt». John l... MacDonald.

Prize for Attendance —Mabel \Vatls.

Prize for General Improvement ~Jack MacDonald.

Prize for Most improvement in Writing --Cnlvin Watts.

Catechism PTlZL‘ drawn by Alvera. Watts.

Prize for General Improvement ——“'lllll‘ Waits.

Prize for Application --Roddie McKinuvn

Rita F‘

Martin, “teacher

p EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

I ﬁtting and Supplying Glasses Etc.

‘ ll. J. MABllll

License Fees. lloiels. Stores, Restaurants. etc.—25c.

cast were treated to a delicious supper and the remainder‘ of the evening was pcasantw wilcri away in dancing.

Mrs. James Wight and (laughter Patricia. Sturgeon. spent the past week-clad VlSllilllR their cousin Mrs Peter Carter. 48 Road.

Mr. Patrick Sanply. Baldwin's Rolui. motored to Poplar Point, on Saturday.

Mr. Emmett McDonald. George- town Royalty. was g visitor t0 48 Road on Silrxiayr,

Heartlest congratulations are ex- tended to Mr and Mrs, Joseph McArce. St. Teresa's on tihe arrival of a bouncintz baby boy. Jilly 22nd.

Miss Mary Goodwin. City. spent. the week-end at her heme lu Ban- _win's Road.

Supplies For" Voyage To Arctic

VANCOUVER. Jilly 24-101’)- Tlie Arctic ship Fort Ros. was in Vancouver today loading a _yetir‘s re~ervte supplies which she Wllll carry via the Bering Stmit to the mouth of the MacKenzle Rivet.

The Fort Ross reached Vancouver l Ptlllfuv after 6.500 mile from Lun-i cnbcrg. Nova Scoila, by way of the l Panama Canal. The ship, , the Hod-oil's Bay Compan, t0 carry freight and’ supplies to com- panv pn is along the western Arc- tic coast, is equipped with two-war short-wove radio oommunlmtions which will be delivered to variotis|

tributers Protective Hoard hereby give notice: No person 3m, "wont Ads" produce oyl-OME-nus-I northern nets.

l or persons-shall protliice_ st-ll or IIffQF for sale Flultl Milk resulm , MONTAGUE. P B. l. glrlégmnl‘

i or Cream in the Charlottetown ill-ea after Atlgust first. | m7!“ g°“"°°'*d Wm‘ l who was on board the ill-fated 1938, until u license has been secured from said Board. ' _F"'m° lhe w" Ribbed] License FL-(yﬂ f1"- Prhd uQgyu-fyﬁgg » - _i_—~~—"~ —"—--‘ ._-__. .. ' . '--.—f—_-———V~ Llcense Fees. l)i.-irillntor—$l.tl0 for each and every vehicle RR|NG|NG up FATHER

OPEN EVENINCRQ

are a . . "“&=-~>~"§S>°=¢ “ti”; it. we! " er 6° his “This 115° 5n“ new“ “tout” EX

Local Motorists Get Many Free Services

In these days, when the high cost of living makes it necessary‘ to stretch our dollars to the limit, B it surprising hmv many valuable services are given free to motorists.

One particularly important serv- ice thtit is attracting motorists to '1'. G. Ives 219 Gt. George Street is the free tire inspection available to all automobile owners in Cher- lottetoivn.

"We are glad to offer this serv- ice to motorists," Mr . Ives, told our reporter, "because it. saves many lives as well as much pro- perty damage. and it does make friends for us when we help to keep cars driving on safe tires.

"When these motorists decide to buy new tires, they tlsuallv give us a chance to explain how we can save them money with the new Goodrich Tires. Frequently. motor- ists are surprlsetl when they learn {tow little it costs to buy guaran- teed tires. They nrhnii it. is a mis- take to try to get. the inst miles out of old ttr , when they can buy new ones so renspnnbl". Not only is it a mistake-it. is dangerous and expensive.

"We bur their nltl tires. and put on unv new (lotvdrlch Tires they mnv buy. free of charge. So you see. our business has been built.‘ bv frcc service that our customers have come to know and appreciate,

nilriiiljiltihtﬁf‘

The nlcntllly merino; of the Milyflcld Women's Itistituie was held on Jlllv lflth at the home of lifrs. James Houston. There were seven members and two visitors present. With the president in the chair. the nreetintz opened by sing- inc. the Carol and repeating the Creed in unison. It was moved. seconded and carried lhut Thelma Johnston be the new secretary for the remaining fnur trionths. 'I‘lte roll call catnc next. The mlnyltpg uere read. ltpprovcd as read. and signed bv president. The question about painting the woodwork and desks of Nflrvlicld school was brought up lllll wars decided to lei it drop.

The reporN of the various rom-

mit-tees were glvvtl and rm“- ﬁnes] School committee. Mrs.‘ v James y Houston‘. sick comitllhtce, Nfrs. Mil-i

appointed. Gordon Houston anrl Mrs. lar Orr and Thelma Johnston; lunch committee. Mrs. ‘Blair An- drew and Mrs Warfleld Orr; pro- gram committee. lilvclyn l-foltston _nnd Mrs. Warﬂeld Orr.

The place of next meeting was not decided on. Roll call to be ari-

swererl next. night with Sirtc. Say:

0r Pay.

The program for the evening

consisted of a chorus. followed by_

instrumental music by Marguerite Houston.

IVLrs. James Houston was ap- pointed organist for the next four months.

A dainty lunch was served and meeting closed ‘by singing the National Anthem.

JUNIOR. RED CROSS MEETING

The 'I‘ri Sigma branch J. R. C. o! Albany School held its ﬁnal meet- irig of the 19137-68 school term on June 17th, with the vice-president. Kathleen Boulter, presiding. The meeting opened by repeating the J.R.C. pledge in unison. The new business of the meeting was im- mediately begun. Plans were made to keep the branch active during vacation by holding candy sales. Committees were appointed to keep the school room tidy and to carry water until vacation. The branch has had a very active and suc- cessful term.

During the year. meetings were held regularly and magazineswere sold each month. The following cash contributions were made:

To Handicapped Children's Fund —-$6'l6 »

To Santa Pals-ﬁt).

To Peace Garden Fund-Bi

Valentine and Easter cards and treats were senl- to the district

shirt-ins, and Valentine cards were sent to the Red Cross headquarters for the crippled children. Health contests, first-aid demonstrations. health songs. repeating the pledge at each meeting. and other plans kept the members constantly re- minded of the J.I=t.C. pledge.

The members have tried to live up to the name which they chose for their society: Tri Slirmshmean- ing Three S's. sincere selfless ser- vice.

At the final meeting a hearty vote 0d thanks was extended to Elma Large. who willingly assisted in making the meetings interesting and helpful by supplying musical accompaniment for the various sonls and exercises. and for the regularly held "sing-songs". The various members were thanked for the capable way in which they fulﬁlled their duties.

The following programme was tiresented:

Opening chorus: 'I‘here's A Long - Long Trail A-WlndihR.

Recitation by M. Jean Boulter. Recitation by June Campbell. Solo: The Dying Cowgirl — by

Rims Litrge tguitar accompani- merit). Recitation Safety First - by

ileonard Sherry. -

Solo by Ruth Croken (encored).

Reading: A Young Girl's Choice ~~by Kathleen Boulter

Exercise: Health Jingles-by four

girls. ~

First Aid Demonstration. by Ili- ma. Large. _Solo: 'g A Lionglqg To Elmer

--Pw

Gemble’s—<by Lois MaicKay tgtiitml aooomnanimen ).

Encore; It's A Long Way to In ville Ina-pic's.

Gleanings from "The Post". read by Ruth Croken.

A lively sing-song followed.

A vote of thanks was extended to Kathleen Boulter and Lois Mao- Key for the excellent programme they had prepared.

The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem.

KEININ WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting 0i Kelvin Womens Institute met at the home of Mrs. John TIIOW on Monday evening Julv 4th._ eeting opened by the tiresident with sing- ing the Institute Ode followed by the Creed in unison, Roll call was answered with jokes, l7 member! and two visitors present. Minute of last mcetin was read. lip rov and signed. t. was decide the we have an ice cream social. Mrs: Mary Stewart. Mile Walker 8H Mrs. Lorne Crozlcr to make ar- rangements for same. COINS l1<1< ence consisted of letter 0f l i111 from] Miss ‘Eva 1113561‘. Piiliﬁleﬂin Orp anage 0r qu cov0rS 1‘ V- ed. also letters of thanks for fruit received while ill. Flnarplans vicrl made concerning the district» 0°11‘ vention. Mrs. Harold Laird was W‘ pointed delegate to the annual convention. Mrs John A. H088 1"‘ vitcd the Institute to meet at lter home for the Ailiillst meeting. Lunch Committee. Mrs, John Mc- Kay. Mrs. Laura H028. MYS- Rm?" Crozier, Mary Stewart, Sick Coin- mittee. Mrs. Harold Laird. Ml‘!- John Thompson. 50 cents WM f?‘ ceivcd for use of ice cream freezers- Program consisted n-f a " the annual convention at __ lottctown bv Mrs. John W-llket, dialogue, Kitchen Comedy by‘ M15 Lorne Crozler and MYS- "b"! H0918: contest. Farmers Love Iiettcl . Robert Stltvert. Mcetiliii

b Mrs clvosed with God Save the Kinc-

_ In Memoriam

ivms. A._ES vitamin

NEW GERMi\N\ 1v Jll M“ Amos EISCDlILILICI‘, hi. of tvcilrlcn, who for the plist four ln0ti'.ns_ "n! ill willie visiting h ‘ ‘on Charics iii Bnrss Corncr, the t his lioliiﬁ there recently. Slll'\'l\‘lll; are her

ltusliuvd. ‘three tillugllicrs. Ida l" the United Stereo; lotllc, in P. b» Island; Audrey, Block House; till" soils Charles. Barss Cot-tier. Air-Y‘ ander. Walden; and Enos in N15 United Stilts-s: two brothers, Ami)! Dorey. New Cornwall; Harris Dore)’. in the United States and four 515' ters, Mrs. John Schnarc and MP5: John Hardy iti the Ultited States. Mrs. Herbert Burgess, Block I-Iolwl and Mrs. William Landsdonei ' also 19 grandchildren.

I McManus

CPIIIIID

Wholesale price of milk Blllill he 8 cents per quart for Raw Milk: 9 cents for Pasiuerizetl.

Retail, Raw l\'lilk_ 9 cents per quart. Pastuerized 10c.

Blend. 8 to 10f“. hulier fat, wholesale l8 cents per quart, Ilohil 20 cents.

Table Cream 18 to 24% butter fat. pg quart. Retail 40 cents.

Whipping Cream. 30 to 367. butter fat. Wholesale per Qlart 45 cents. Retail 50 cents.

1-1 pints in Milk and Cream 2 cents extra‘ per quart.

Wholesale 35 cents

Producers. Distributors and Paeieltrizeil plltnls will j receive written notices as to |)l'l(‘('“l. conirltcts. etc. front Board. I

All licenses to be granted front office of Dairy Silpen htendeny, Dept, of Agriculture. |

>v~¢¢“ v

NOul euess

IEYF HA6!’ Wll POT HELP‘! HAVE ova: HOPE LEF-Te