SEE ..:. MIXES INSTANTLY -

even in

(old mill!)

Minin I HOW GOOD IT TASTES

SUPERB;

CHOCOLATY

4-iu add 2 hea ing teaspoons of UIK powder to your glass of cold milk-stir-drink. it's as quick as that! (lhocolate-rich, chocolate-good, chocolaty all the

way down!

Qi'lK mixes instantly without heating or hothcr-stays mixed too! Serve QUIK hot or cold firs a treat either way. lcuiinniical too!

wiiu mar nuous

NFs'ri.E's

IWISS CHOCOIATI FIAVOUI

llave Your ('otheo

mzv CLEANED PRISSSED ONLY lit

RlTE.wAy oi.aAni.ns Phone 2387

IL I

. . Bristol and D I I VICIIIl'I'y ..tMiss Many Rossiter, R. N. em- ployed for, the past year and a half as -stewardess with Maritime Central Airways, has resigned her position and after a brief holiday with her parents will resume her

nursing profession at the Char- lottetown Hospital.

Mr. Joseph R. Mofnnis, a re- gular summer employee on the SS. Abegweit, has returned to his ship for the coming season after spending the winter months at his home here.

Local subscribers to the Oblate Mission magazine read with in- terest in its latest issue an arti- cle written by Bro. Josevph Kane. O.M.I. Bro. Kane is a native of Morell and wrote the article en route to Home where he is study- i for the priesthood. Bro Kane's , describes a famous Mar- Ilnzklhrlne in Marseilles, France. .he visited.

,. Rita. Sinnott has taken eniiployaiient as waitress in the restaurant which is being operated by Mr. Gerry McAdam in the absence of his brother Carl who is on sick leave.

Speculation was this vicinity a few days ago as to the reason why a small air- plane was circling Morell Village at an unusually low altitude. Guesses varied from aerial photo- graphers tn enemy scouts. The mystery was unraveled a few hours later when it was learned that one of the occupants of the plane was a native resident, cur- rently employed at an aeronau- tlc depot, and who was taking advantage of the routine flight over this area to see the pictures- que beauty of her home from the air and to wave greet- ings to her parents and other friends here. It was her first flight in the air, and she was thrilled by the experience.

His many friends l”PL'i'Pt. to learn of the passing of Mr John T. O'Brien, in the Charlottetown Hospital early Saturday morning May 9th after an illness of some five weeks. Known far and wide as Bristolsegiand old man, Mr. O'Brien was eighty right and had spent all his life in this vic- inity, with the exception of some years when he followed the high seas in the days of sailing vessels. iron men and wooden ship! A master seninnii, he srwnl. pi'actir- ally all his working years around t.he seaside he loved so well. Mr. Otnrien. was well educated in the old school at St. Peter's Harbor and P.W.C. and in this vicinity he was one who had never to re-

rampant. in

fer to a dictioiiary for spellings OF mf'8I1HIf2s of wordswhe had imstered inem all. Handicapped

with the loss of one hand as a youth in an accident, he fought the battle ni life with one hand.

raised a large i'rllllll)', most of whom were at his side when the end canto The ii.inir- and the memory of John T. O'Brien will live long yrars in this vicinity ..1fter his grave has faded with ltime.

three children ari'ivrd here on Monday May 11th from Halifax. NS., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cam.pbell's father, the late Mr. O'Brien.

The condition of Mr (iordun Bonnell, who is a pm:-iii in the Oh-arlotteiown HUSpliJIl was re- ported as much improved over

the week-end of May loth.

Mr. Ronnie Carter and son Peter were visitors here on Sunday May loth. Mr. C.'ii't.nr, who had hemi in poor health for quite some time.

FAIRBANKS MORSE

WATER SYSTEMS

Mlliltl. 250 M S SllAlLOW WELL SYSIEM

. Including Tani COMFli7IlV AISEMIHD, IIADV VD INSVAU.

LOOK AT mess FEATURES: I Sell-priming I Sell-oiling I Dollvnrl tull capacity at maximum prarwn i o Double-acting lor continuous wall! View I Exclusive two-bearing crank the". hardened and machined 0 Fully auunblod lor only inilallnlion I All parts precision machined ler Ion! wow 3 Easy to service 0 Iullt by a company with over I 20 yaan' tiiporlunco. Pom always available. Fnlrbcnlrl-Mono sytiuu urn available In sine and zlpuelllu for all nude. in Shcllo Well and Deep Well vnnilols.

See your local F-M Dealer, or

The CANADIAN MIIIINKS-MORSE Company limited

Tll Prince Wllllnm St, Saint John

Douglas Bros. & Jones Ltd. V

155 Kent St. - Phone 3001

IOWTI '

icharlottelowri to dig a

pump is needed to supply water

H . l Mr. Mr. and .Vll'.w'. Joe fiiiiiphcll anrl:

is much better now and back at his farm work again.

Well drilling equipment arrived here on Saturday May 9th trots we for Mr. Airbin Eldeishaw, at the site of his new residence that has not been started as yet. The

for cement foundation.

Lobster fishing is reported as fair here at present. There have been no great hauls but most people are getting a fair share.

she is reported as better now. ..-.M so

The condition of Mr. Mike Don- ovan, who is a patient in Charlottetown Hospital, is reported as slightly better.

-N "Peakes and Vicinity L .3Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walsh,

Lake Verde, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LB. Hughes and family on May 10th. .

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene w:Aree. Boston, Mass, are spending a short vacation guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAree, St. Teresa.

Mr. and Mrs. James Garland. Avondale, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Campbell, St. Patrick's Road, on .yl'..i,V 10th.

Mrs.J.Edwin Birt who has spent a few days in Covohead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Garth Birt, returned to her home. on St Patrick's Road May 10th.

Friends of Mrs. Thomas Dunphy who has been a. patient in Char- lottetown Hospital, will be pleased to learn that she. was able to re- turn to her home May filth, great- ly improved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gillan. Charlottetown, were visitors on May min at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fisher. Peiikes Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Crane, Riv- erton, were visitors to Peakes on May 11th.

Mr Rirharrl Burt was in Charlottetown on May business.

Ii vlsilorl ilth on-

Mr. Ernest Grant, Borden, was a visitor at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grant, on May 13th.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers. St Patrick's Road, were visitors to Morell on May ltlth, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erivin Phclan.

Mr. llcrb Kenny, Byrnes Road. was a visitor to Morell on May 13.

Mrs. Marian Luetz, who in em- ployed in Montague, was - recent visitor at the home of her other, Robcrrt Goodwin, Peakes Rd.

Mr. Leo Grant who has pent in few days with his ' Mr. Ralph Grant, left on May 12 for Saint John, N.B., where he now makes his home.

Congratulzitions are extended to the Girls' Choir. also to their mu- sic teacher of st. Teresa's for the fine showing they gave in the Island Musical Festival.

Mr. Gerard Fraser, lPP.f'l'll'r in Droniore School, spent. the week- end of May 9th at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gillnii,Peakes Road.

Mr. Willard Brehaut, Supervisor: of Schools, was a visitor inPeakes, School on May 13th. 1

Mr. Elmer Grant, Peakes Road. was it visitor in Charlottetown on May 14th.

Mr. Leith Stewart was a hiisirmss visitor to Mount Stewart on May 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Marl: Gillan. Bor- den, were guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duffy. Byrnels Road. on May 9th

Friends of Mrs. Alex Grant, St. Patrick's Road, will regret to learn that she is confined to bed with flu. All join in wishing her a Spi"D(l)' TOCOVCFY.

---BU.

HAB'!'!V'lLLl'i SCHOOL

The following is the report for April for Hartsville School:

Grade 1x.1. Roddy MacLend: 2. Marjorie Machennan: 3. Betty MacL.I3od.

Grade VIII---l. Lois Jewell.

Grade Vll-1. Anna MacLen- nan; 2. Marilyn Miic.Leod.

Grade Vi-l. Stanley MaoLeod.

Grade IV iSr.i-Ruby M.'icLeod. 4.1;-,i-1 Marlon Bryenton; 2. Carol MaeLenmin.

Highest average in senior grades tAnna MaoLt-nnan. Highest. av- erage in Junior grades-Marion Bi-yenton.

Pei-feet attendance: Roddy. Bet- ly, Marilyn and Ruby M cLeod: Anna and Carol MaoLenmn: Lois Jewell. and Marion Bryenton.

Teacher: Christine Maclrinis.

-6-: WHY HAVE

tilt, SORE

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Murray River And Vicinityi

..'M.r.

The Misses Lois and Norma Ni- colle, Halifax, were recent visit- ors to Murray River, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lea-

to Murray River, guests of their Mr. and Mrs. Tod Refuse and Mr. and the I Mrs. Howard Rafuse.

ns and daughters-in-law,

Mr. and Mrs. Harry wnlmn and son Larry and Mr. Earl Mar-l.ran, High Bank. were visitors to Char- lottetown on Saturday May

Mrs.

Cyril MacLean. Char- iottetown. spent the week-end of May 9th at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mac- Lean, Murray River.

5; uests of

9th.

Roland Heron and child- ren, Monoton, N.B., are visiting

at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Brooks, White Sands.

Mr. Norma Stewart, Charlotte- lipivn, spent the week-end of May 9th at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Stewart, High Bank.

Mr. William Giddinal. New Glu- gow, N. 5., has taken up residence gior the summer months at his .home in Murray River.

Miss Bertha MaoLean, student of P.W.C. spent the week-end of

Mics. James Ml.aoDonald has mid N1c””e- May 9th at the home of her par- returned home from the Chai'- ems, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mac- louewwn Hospiyal when she was Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rafuse,,Lean, High Bank.

3, patient, for 3 short m-mv and Georgetown were recent visitors

River recently spent a few days in Charlottetown, visiting with re- lritives and friends.

Mr. and Man. Louis llerriiig, Murray River recently had three

of their family visiting with them, Miss Mae Herring R. N. Halifax, mid Messrs Harry of Truro. and Friend of Halifax, Friend is one of the nine Island men who are

-cent

Mrs. D. M. MacKinnon, Murray.

graduating as M. D. from Dal- housie in this springs class.

The May meeting of the Mur- ray River W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Lealand Nicolle on Tuesday, May 5th., next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. MacDonald.

Mrs. Minnie Rafiise and non William of Georgetown, were re- visitors to Murray River visiting with Mrs. Rafuse daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs..Jia.mes MacLeod.

Mrs. Sadie Ma.cKay, New Glas- gow, N.S., is at present spending some time visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Saund- ers and family Murray River.

Miss Dorothy Buell, student of P.W.C., spent the week,-end of May 9th, at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bur-ll, Murray River. - Cl)

EAST HILL, England. Tired of delay in paving

iCPl - their

single street, the 60 inhabitants oft this Sussex village have piireliased,

Wherever big. things are going on

there youll find

the engineer

(illll hliil ,l

'Vx 7'1! 01'' CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC never forget that ours is essentially an engineering organization. We know that

their training.

our progress depends on the constant recruitment of young

engineers and are proud of the contribution we are making to

Engineering graduates ioin this Company each-year Each year, since itsicariicst days, engineering graduates have joined this Company to continue their training in special miirscs-nczirly twelve llUiIklfCll have already gained invaliiiihie

experience ontlic Company's well-known "Test" Course.

The purposcoftheCoursc is priinarilyto ensure a constant sup-

pli oftraincil talent for this (,oinp.my. A high proportion ulthc

The Course over the years has also contributed a constant

industry. In fact, it is a source of pride that not a few of them are to he found today liolding important positions in many widely diversified engineering holds.

Everybody benefits from the engineer! work

Canadian General Electric currently employs some eight

hundred engineers-tIiat's one out of every eighteen

CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY

iltl ,il.ilg.l;.T.t,h

They develop, ilesigii and inaniifacture the complex electrical

. . . . . , ,. r l ' sis. executivesofthisorganization gottheitstartonthd Test Course. 0 (N Cr C0

stream of liiglily-trained grziiliiaties to iili the ranks of (j.in.iili.iii

maniifartiire,

do more, last longer and (mt loss to operate. It is hy employing

I.lMI'I'ID HEAD Ofllcli TORONTO

Canada's Oldest and Largest Elrclriml Mmmfacturerjj

employees-and is continually adding to their number. These men-whether they work as development, design, production, application, sales or service engineers, in the electrical, mechani-

cal or chemical fields-are in the final analysis working for yon.

eqiiipnient that generates power, transmits it across great distances, controls it and then puts it to work for the common

iood. The' are constantly im rovin and sim lit in existin - E ) . P E Y

I)f()tlllCIS to increase their eilicienty and lmvcr their cost. They

develop branll-new products to meet brand-new needs. In co- operation with our customers" engineers they design and install

equipment lo lll('('i xpttialixcil iiccils-in Lilac prmliittivity and

The engineers' part in Canada's rising prosporitv

it is an important part oi their work in final new niethmls of

niitstaiuling ciigiiicers-Ilvr In mm in Cmrmlrdrfmgrett-that we are able to play a Worthy part in our country": indu.I- :3 trial growth, and in the developments that are raising

the living standards of all of us.

NINE

PAGE

Don't Panic! a

it's PANELYTEI

Ianoiyln luhln-lop: ink: in and boiling water Ill their Ilrldr-an unharmed by groan. lam, lmii luizu, ink, alcohol and cosmetics.

A little soapy water and -Iwi1h' No mark,

no lillIn'

On any turiucc, Ponolyto In your assurance cl pnrmanont bauuiy!

Auli your lumber or bulldlig malarial;

wppli-v.

a”ser.on7dwl-iiand steamroller to dovworkers will complete the ta:slE-Vlv-y the job themselves. Volunteerylate summer.

Wherever you go in Canada today, you "see the work of the professional engineer. A river's course is changed and its rushing power harnessed for man's needs .. . an . oil pipeline scales a mighty mountain range . . . a highway is punched through the rocky wilderness . . .the skylines of cities are altered in a few short months . . . and be- hind each mlghty accomplishment stands the engineer.

Behind our many new industries. , unknown a decade ago. as well as the ' unprecedented development of our natur-

- al resources-stands the engineer. His is the vision and the orderly thinking that 1 is contributing so much to Canada's i phenomenal expansion. ' M i

W Mil i

....,....2........,..,,r.g-. 4.

and to develop new equipment and products that