1950

THE GUARDIAN.

CI-IARIJOTTETOWN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news

at the seats a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

CBASWILL for Photographs.

IIOWAID Mullins: FOOT- WEAB at I'll Queen Street.

ISLAND VIEWS AT CBASWSLL Studio. -

cnanonna nos. roi- chi-om Mouldings.

Ma. .l0IINSTON'l Ladies war. Special Clearance sale.

IIEMEMBIB Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics next week. See ad. re times and places. Donors are needed.

CITY IIOLIOE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. : man convicted of reck- less driving was fined S30 and costs or 30 days in jail. Five men charged with being drunk and in- capable appeared. Four were fined S10 and costs or 20 days each. while the fifth was remanded un- til the 27th.

MIXI-

Safer for Skin Safer for Clothes Safer for Charm

MUM

goo mkbiil-5411841;

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gill of Elliot- vale celebrated their golden wedding yesterday. A reception took place at their home at 9.30 a.m.. following Mass at St. Cut: - bet-t'.s Church. St. Theresa's. at 8 o'clock. Many of their large fam- ily were present. and also a host of friends.

DIES SUDDENLY - Mr. Percy Lowther, 71-year-old Cornwall for- mer. died suddenly in the P. E. I. Hospital on Saturday, July 22 after a brief illness. A son of the late Mr. Wm. Lowther and Fannie Howard. he was born at Carleton. P. E. 1.. and farmed there for a number of years before moving to Cornwall. The late Mr. Lowther is survived by his wife. two sons and two daughters. Earl and Wal- dron. Cornwall; Doris, Mrs. Bruce MacKinley. North River; Marjorie. Mrs. Jenkins. of Hazeibrook: also a half sister. Mrs. Dean McEwen. Vancouver. B.C., and a haif-broth- er. Frank Lowther of Detroit. Michigan. -

DIAMOND VALUES

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Harrington and family. Judy and Russel. Medford. Mass. are spending a

IDII ALWAYS SET

I pleasant vacation at Stanhope . ii. 1 B emor. .. Be” , Miss Helen MacDougall, char- i., , ecause of our large selection of fine dla- lottetown. is at present spendins

IQADIATOB FLUSHING I spect- lllty. Maliett's Battery Sarvicef

RIFEIGESATOIS. Ranges. Mo. tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric.

FBESII SWEET PEAS at the Market this morning.

MILK INCREASES STBENGTII -It's a must for strong bones and good teeth.

THE LIBRARY will be closed several days for rsdecoration. be- ginning Wednesday. July 5th.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime central Airway Limited 2061 or 540.

MaA:D0NALD IIADIO SERVICE. 180 Kent St. Radio repairs. Sound equipment. Disc recording. Closed all day Wednesday. July and Aug- ust.

CAB. ACCIDENT-The owner of the car which was hit on Malpeque Road on Sunday night erroneously appeared in yesterday's paper as Douglas Dubar. This should have been Douglas Durber.

ATTENDING BAPTIST CON- GRESS - Three representatives from this Province are attending the Baptist World Congress in Cleveland, Ohio. They are Miss Marguerite Brehaut, Miss May Robinson, and Mr. Kenneth Yeo. all of Charlottetown. who have motored to Cleveland and will re- main for the entire week's confer- ence which opened on Saturday evening. The last congress was held in Copenhagen, Denmark. in 1947. and P. E. I. representatives were Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davison. of Charlottetown.

Clues To Causes Various Dancers

PARIS. July meta?)-A look at the world gives a series of clues to the causes of many types 01 human cancers. and how to avoid them.

These apparent causes lie in how you live. and Where.

Scientists from nearly 50 count- ries compared notes last week at the fifth International Cancer Re- search Congress.

Three United states reports said cigaret smoking is apparently PB-Tl- iy responsible for the rise in can- cer of the lung.

Their evidence-is "too conclusive to be ignored." said Dr. Charles

is very pleasant holiday at her see.- side home in Argyle Share, the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John W. MacDougall.

monds you are sure to had one that will fulfill your every desire both for beauty and economy of price We specialize in keeping prices down and quality - of our diamonds high. .

i 3-diamond engagement ring illustrated 10.

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Jewellers For Four Generations MIMIMIMMIMI

Mr. H. H. Blakeman. general manager. The Empire Life Insur- ance Company. Kingston. Ontario. accompanied by Mrs. Blakeman. are at present holidaying on the Island.

Mr. and Mrs. D: A. MacKinnon of New Bedford. Mass.. are holiday- ing on the Island. At present they are visiting Mr. MacKinnon's nieces, Mrs. Milton Bell and Mrs. Fred Large. Charlottetown, They were accompanied to the Island by My xvnuep Myers of Taunton, Mass, who is visiting his bmih"

IN MEMCRIAM

In loving memory OI PTE. LOWELL W. POUND Killed in France July 25. 1944. Ever remembe ed by 'l"lIh"- Mother. Brother: and Sisters.

EN! MEMORIAM

In loving memo y of our (TGIF mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Win. A. MncI.can. Falrview. who departed this life July 28. 1940 Ind July 11. 1931. .

may years have passed since those and thy!- Whgn ones we loved was called

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away and called them home, it was Ills ' . g-9.3.9, hum, no, we never will

Fondly remembered by Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving mun . of my dell Brother (Private) Lowell round. who was killed in Frame. JIIIY 25th, 1944.

The nearest brother and sweetest friend,

on! of the best when God could on i

128 Richmond St.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND'S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS.

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Immediate Delivery On The Following:-- ' HAY LOADERS

d. Ila was loving, gentle, thoughtful

and true - one in a million. dear brother.

were 19"-

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for the following Tractors- . . cos ;j,'FAiiMAl.L A .-"fAnMAi.L yc ”tAliMAi.I. H

Alwayg uememberod by states- (uui), Mrs. Woodrow. Jackson.

CARD OF THANKS

I-wish to thank Doctors and fmrsea who took care of me curinll my stay in P. l. I. Hospital Also all those who remembered me with gifts, flowers, cards and letters while there.

Mrs. Laura H068. Kensingtnn RR

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5. Cameron, medical and scientific director cf the American Cancer isociety. in summing UP W9 C09" 'gress. He we I: on 1

Cancer of he hard palate often occurs among East Indians who smoke by putting the burning end .of the Chutta leaf in their mouths. i Chewing betel nuts causes mouth

lcancer in Malaya. Indonesia and some parts of the Philippines. Too little iodine in water and

food causes goltre and probably many thyroid cancers in the Great Lakes region, Switzerland and other areas.

Breast cancer seems lower in women in Japan and other count- ries whcse custom is to nurse their babies. women who have never borne children are far less likely to get cancer of the cervix.

Cancer of the genitals is not common among Jewish men and wcmen. probably ,due to early cir- cumcision of the males.

cowboys in North and South Am- erica. Cossacks. Arabs and other horsemen rarely get cancer of the prcstate gland. This might be due to some hormone influence. for "riding frequently reduces the size and endocrine (hormone) functions of the testes.”

Light-skinned people cons iy exposed to the sun often get skin cancer.

A cancer meeting in Oxford. England. July 29-Aug. 4 will probe why geography so often turns up wide and startling differences in the amount and type of human cancers.

Ask For Drastic Defence Iteasures

LONDON July It -(OP) -Two top Conservatives this week-end pressed the government to step up Britain's defence tempo.

Harold Macmillan, a member of the opposition party's "shadow cabinet," proposed re-establish- ment of the wartime machinery of the joint Anglo-American chiefs of staff. He said Saturday thatFrance should be added to this revived organization. Anthony Eden. dep- uty opposition leader, urged stronger defences because of the possibility of a third world war.

''I am absolutely convinced that negotiations from strength is the surest way to peace." Eden said in a speech Saturday at Colches-. ter, Essex. '

Aneurin Bevan. Health Minister who is regarded as bslonlinl I0 the left-winl group of the Mb" party. appealed to Prime Minister Stalin to halt the Korean WHY-

IN MEAEORIAM

gn loving memory of our dear son, Ralph J. Modarm Soutbport. who died in France. Italy 35. 1944- A tribute of love and reanarnbraaicc TogNIIIoITllfIa0lIllII,' Though sbhyears have passed since

IO II: ,0" TIOIIII 30! are lllll IIVIIII

In our an.

nesting where theshadows .'nIl. In perfect peace yon await on all. and will link our broken chain,

AI one D! On! It DIOOT IIIIII.

Lovlng renzeinberod by Iiathet and lattice.

Address & Presentation To Mr. and Mrs. llowlett.

on the evening of Tuesdly July lath the congregation of the Cross Roads Christian Church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wood to honor Licentiate and Mrs. Byron I-lowlett prior to their (15. parture in the near future to an- other field of labor in Onaulo Music and social chat was enloyed after which an address was read py Mr. A. w. Kennedy while Mr. C. J. wood presented them with a sub- stantial purse. Mr. How-lett -ieel- tagly replied and thanked all for their many kindnesses. After short speeches by some of those present a bountiful lunch was served by the ladies. The evening was brought to a close by singing the hymn. "0 That will be Glory for ma", followed by the twenty-third psalm. .

Mr. and Mrs. Byron I-Iowlett,

we. the members and friends or the Cross Roads Christian church are gathered here tonight to show our appreciation of the part you have played in our lives during the past two years. Some or us have come to a saving knowledge of Christ during your ministry. while many if not all have bene- fited spiritually through your guid- ance.

Those who have been ill or shut-in will always remember your frequent visits which brought comfort and cheer in their hour of need. Indeed in all problems of life with which we are confronted you were always so understanding and willing to assist in any way possi- ble, even though it meant sacri- fice to yourself

All phases of our Church work have been uppermost in your mind and heart. We shall long remem- ber the seeds that have been planted in our minds by your earnest and God-given messages and truly we may say it has been 1: blessing to have had you in our midst.

If it were not that your train- ing for the ministry is incomplete we would be most unwilling to have you leave. but we realize there are greater opportunities for you elsewhere and our prayers will be with you as you study and work to fit yourself for the great call- ing which you have chosen. when your education is complete maybe God will see fit to return you to us where you have been blessed- wlth such a success in your pastor-

You. Mrs. Hewlett, have endear- ed yourself to all our hearts, and we know that "you have been a real mate to your husband in shar- ing the joys and sorrows of his lot.

Leslie. Melody and Harvey have also won our affections and are a credit to the upbringing of Mother and Dad. We ask you to accept this token of our esteem and May God's richest blessing rest upon you all.

Phone Operators L Reach Conipromise

SAINT JOHN, N. B., July 24- (CP)-A "satisfactory comprom- ise" was reported Saturday in a joint statement issued on behalf of the New Brunswick Telephone Company, Limited. and Local 1472, Telephone Operators' Union, In- ternational Brotherhood of Elect- rical Workers (A.F.L.).

Next Thursday had been set as a tentative strike date before the successful outcome of negotiations affecting about 400 telephone op- eraiors throughout New Bruns- wick. '

That Body Continued from page 2 fat has to be supplied with extra blcod, and this extra blood must be kept pure by extra oxysen. and to get extra oxygen more rap- id breathing is necessary.

It is because excess weight, ex- cess fat, requires more work on the part of the heart and blood vessels that insurance companies decline to accept greatly over- weights as risks. In some cases the insurance companies accept overwelghts as risks but charge a premium equal to that charged individuals some years older. So sure are the companies of their statistics as to overweight and heart and blood vessel dtseases. that if the candidate for insur- ance will reduce his weight to. or nearly to. normal. and keep it reduced, they will gccept him for insurance at the regular rate for his age.

Therefore, when early breath- lessness appears and the individ- ual is overweight with perhaps some swelling of feet and ankles. the first step shculd be to reduce weight by cutting down by 25 per cent on all starch and fat foods and also on all liquids.

WIIY WORBY ABOUT YOU!

IlliAIt'l' . Do you get out of breath on slight exerticn? Does your heart seem to skip beats or beat irregu- larly? Send today for Dr. Barton's

interesting booklet on this sub- ject entitled "Why Worry About Your Heart?" To obtain it Just

send ten cents and I 3-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell syndicate. Ino.. in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box N, Station 0. New Ycrk 19. N. Y.. and ask for your copy. G

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Ask for IR!!! lionlulet-"Ana amt Crllts Round-on" and for complete aervlee and handicraft supplies for all via and Malta write to -

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"Reserve Aug. 9 tor chicken supper at Kinkors.

Business Spotlight.

(By Forbes Ilhurlo, Canadian Press Business Editor)

Wall Street Journal carries a bit of advice worth considering. It level "Don't watch the old rat holes." .

It is warning against running here and there. trying to protect yourself in the future by guard- ing against exactly the same things that happened in the past. It says in part:

A handful of people have rush. ed out to buy automobile tires. They were scarce in the last war. R. membe ? Some housewives have hurried to the grocery to lay in a supply of sugar. Recall the ra- tioning? And a few women. we're told. have been buying up some extra nylons.

There has been a rush by some people to put in orders for new automobiles. Yet if passenger car production werecut back 25 per cent from today's level we could still have 6.000.000 new ones a year. second only to this year's prospective out-put record. . .

To sugar growers in Cuba and Puerto Rico it must seem amus- IHBC they're trying to dig out from under surpluses. Tire makers al- ready are saying: "Don't get ex- cited; look at all the synthetic we can produce. . .

What must be remembered is that our economic machine has undergone some evolutions in the Past decade. In 1942 we were very short of tankers to carry oil but now there's a surplus of them.

Steel capacity is more than a fifth larger than 10 years ago. Thousands of miles of pipelines have been built to improve inter- nal transportation. And for a de- cade almost every kind of indus- try has been adding to its plant capacity. . .

Meantime. those people trying to assess the economic affects might try this: Don't watch only the old rat holes. You're more likely to find him coming out of a new one.

Religious Film Pioneer Dies

SELSEY, England. July 24 - (AP)-Rev. Dr. Benjamin Greg- ory. a pioneer in the production of religious motion pictures. died Thursday at his home here. He was 75. His first religious film was "Masterpiece."

Ellen's lllaff

Continued from page 2

the sound lingers in the silence. James looks up from the grave reading which again is of planes and ships. of bridgeheads and strategic positions in a far-away and we suppose beautiful. land to comment: "There should be a stiff bounty on foxes. Ellen -say at least: five dollars a brush. That would bring the hunters out to rid us of them. Do you hear that? You'd be almost certain it was a pair of dogs, wouldn't you? I saw a red one in a grain-field today -3 bold fellow indeed. Pretty soon neither poultry or lambs will be safe iirom them!"

0 U 0 "Listen!" granddaughter said, eyes wide with wonder. then

atwlnkle "what do I hear? Yes". she nodded, "it's your squirrel. . . there! up on that treei" our way to the malibcx lies between a clovery pasture and a hay-field wherein now the timothy blos- soms anci about which the farm- ers shake heads and agree "It's not what it should be at all - it won't be hard to save that! Brid- ges were mirrored this morning. and the alders, and the rushes new in luxuriant growth by pond- stde. putting forth the spikes that in time will bear the velvety brown of the cat-tails. A trout leaped in a streak of silver dropping back to the depths in a be-rippled splash. Dainty long-billed sand- pipers atrutted at stream's edge and above -us wings flashed about in the abandon of summer. But in truth these days are so busy they discourage any loitering, though "Let's talk to her a min- ute!" granodaughter begged shyly. And we sat then in the adjacent woodlands. on the broad stump of hemlock. of Pat's felling. "What does he say?" granddaughter whispered smiling at our make- belleve. "And so you're-into the haying, Ellen?" "Not yet, but they intend to cut some pieces in late afternoon. if it keeps fine." we offered as a cloud. thin and wraith-ltke. moved for an instant along the face of the sun. I-low pleasant it was there. cool and "apart" and fragrant with the ripe scent of the woodland. "I thought as much.." we were sure our friend returned, "I can always tell by the sounds that reach me heft Fixing the machines. aren't

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they?" "Tell her. granddaughter whispered laughing "that we help- ed to sharpen the knives -every blade of them. And that gran'dad- dy dips the stone into the horse- tubs, where we held them, to make it sharpen better!" A long car slipped by unaware of the two on the stump. one with a "foreign" number plate. Our squirrel nod- ded. "Back hcme they come now, Ellen - yes back home! She trill- ed: "Be it ever so humble. there's no place like home. "But "My