IWWIIaPaJSZ/naé — Zastyle/m/f/mfip/ JUST MEN l 11415 PERT SIE new! mo wuv? nsitwililtlwv? cot/amt ACTIVE seusrluuuo tom on: mm NIDDEN cnzvicss esrwsm Terra-acres arm our ozuvmc @OD PARTICLES-STOP STAGNANT lAuvA DOORS-REMOVE m: CAUSI or MUcu an: BREATH COl-GATI IIITIL CREAM D COMBAT ND NEATIII! RECOMMEND COLGAIE DENYALCREAM! FOR SCIENTIFIC TESTS PROVE NAT IN ‘IOUTOPIOCASES, Colonels msrmvtv srcrs BAD sauna may OQIGINATES IN TNE Mount! MET KER SUNDAY- IOST HER WNDAY" TOW MY TIP‘ IND M30! Wxl WEDNESDAY] Annual Meeting 0f Blue Cross u ___ The annual meeting o! the board 01' trustee! of the Maritime Hos- pital Association, which operates the Maritime Blue Cross plan, was held recently in Amherst. 11$. The president of the board o! trus- tees. Dr. Joseph A McMillan of Charlottetown. was chairman. The‘ following trustees wcre present: John N. Flood. Saint John; A., Wheeler, Moncton; Professor RP, Donkin, Halifax; C A McVey, fiedericton; Dr. J A.. Clrk. Char- lottetown. Rev. EJ. McDonald, Saint John . J J. Powell. Halifax; DP. Chisholm, Antigonish. The Maritime Hospital Associa- tion non ‘mated the following rep- resentsfives for election to the board n1 trustees: Rt. Rev. RC. MacGtillivl-ny, Sydney. NS; Dr. L.G. Devrar, Bcdeque, PET; Dr. R J. Ingram, Bzlthurst. In addition to thcse elected trustees, the fol- lowing were elected for a three- yonr term, 194711050: Do". JA. Olark. Charlottetown. Rev. Mother M.. Ignatius, Antignnish; loseph J. Powell, Halifax. The tcrrns of the following trustees expired in i947; WE. Darby, Kfinflslimmersidi- P E 1.; WM. Simpson, New Glas- gow; Hun. .'\.C. 'l‘aylor, Salisbury. The following cxcclltlvc commit- tee was appointed for 1947-48: Dr. Joseph A McMillan, chairman; Dr. J.A. Clark, vice-chairman; Miss Ruth Cook Wilson. secretary- treasurer; John N Flood; Profes- sor R..P. Donkln, Ambrose Wheel- er. -——---4 a Work Progressing 0n Rocky Point Ferry Wharf By RON GADSBY (Canadian Pres; Staff Writer) TORONTO. Aug. 1 1GP) THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARD N Georgetown And llioinity MI"?! 9°88!’ Wllktir has return- cd to her home after a week's visc it at the home oi’ her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Blsffett, Souris. . Maurice DeLoi-y was s buslnefl vlsitkor to Summerslde during the wee . , Mrs. Howard Refuse and son James of Murray Harbour werorc- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Refuse. Miss Dorothy Roche was a. visit- or to Charlottetown on Friday. A decision. reducing the taxable valuation of his property from three thousand dollars to twenty- two hundred and fifty dollars was given a Georgetown resident by Magistrate S.C. Knight on Thurs- d-ny. The case was an appeal againstthe valuation for town 15x- es. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin and hwo children of Manitoba motored to! Georgetown, arriving here last week and were the guests of Miss Alice Compton at her home "Lin- don Lodge". Dnroute they called at Boston and from that city they were accompanied here by Mrs. Annie Barnes, wtho will spend the summer with her sister, Miss Compton. Miss Mary MacCormick, RN. cf Boston, ‘rs visiting her mother, Mrs. John Andrew MacConmIck. Friends of Mrs. Laura Lavers are glad to hear that she is con- siderably improved in health, fol- lowing her recent illness. The 105th anniversary of St. David's United Church, George- town will be observed on Sunday, August 10th, when a presentation service will be held at. eleven o'- clock I'n thc fnrenoon and at sev- cn-thirly in the evening thespec- lal spcakcr will be Rev. E. Melville Aitkcn. B.A., B.D., of Hamilton, lzed sport fnr whom this hcart has oftcn shed grcat diops o! grief. it is the timpit-e. Probably no indiv- idual has taken more abuse and has had his ancestry more thor- oughly diagnosvd than tile guy who is reputed to bc blind. deal and dumb, yct in most iases is as keen as any participant. in the field. , Doug (Nortiicrn Daily News) Hallett touches briefly on the um- pire situation when he commcnts on cra-rkpnts who like to analyse; suoh tlrngs as the effeoLlveness_ of curves (bfiscball. that is), lh0 If there is one individual in organ-. 'u.s TO Ontario. -0ompAe- WASHINGTON. Aug. 3-(AP)- Thc United States War Depart- mcnt expects to keep 60 govern- ment-nwncd industrial plants. worth $2.R01.34B.0O0, in readiness for specialized production should another war tihreaten, it disclosed today‘. Maintaining the plants in readi- ncss- is part of the army's plan for industrial mobilization, War Scc- rctary Royall said in a icport cov- cring the period July 1. 1945 to June 30. 1947. crew of Sea Scouts was in June, Dunkirk This month she will cross six Sea Scouts across the channel and a hundred ntiles up the River Seine to Moisson for the World Jamboree. ' gent to the Peace at Moiseon. in camp at Scotia. Dilring this period of last-i ‘Notice; A Canadian Scout Contingent broadcast will be heard over the I Trans-Canada network this even- ‘lng from 6.30 to 6.45. Among the ‘ Scouts entroute to Psi-is, France, to attend the World Jamboree is Paul Cudmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry-W. Cudmore, North River Road. ’ Two English Sea scours. Troop Leader Dennis Genders and Patrol Leadcr Anthony Millar, reccptly stepped ashore from HMS. Van- guard. after having served as per- sonal messengers to the Royal Family on their trip to South Af- rica. J. Scout parade controlled by] radio! Yes. it's come at last. 1t| happened in Malta st this year'si St. George's Day Parade. The Scouts of Malta have eight trans- mitting sets and ten of the Scouts: are being trained in radio-tele- phony. One set was kept near the; saluting base and another was carried at the back of the parade.‘ By this method, perfect co-ordin-I ation and timing was assitrcd and H.151. the Governor who was tak- ing the salute was in position at exactly the right time. i The "Minotaur". s. 45-foot ex- naval motor picket boat belonging to the Mortlake Sea. Scouts, has a gallant history The last time she sailed across the txhannel with a she took part in the from the beaches at i940, when cvacua tion to France again, this t-mo on a mission of peace. sne is to carry The Canadian Jamboree Contin- Wcrld Jamboree of fiance, is now lvlillers Lake, Nova iuousr é 194,1 Dry Cleaning Price Schedule Tho com of labor, supplies, machinery, and other requirements of the Dry Clout" Industry have been steadily Increasing for u number of years. Up to tho present tlmqfln industry has absorbed the increase but the sharp rise since the first of the your has mud. it necessary to udiust Dry Cleaning prices. On Monday, August 4th, the following pri“ schedule will become effective at the Dry Cleaning plants listed below. PRICES SHORTIES ... “...-..., 11.5“ n", 1m LADIES‘ WINTER COATS ... .. 1.50 LADIES’ WHITE COATS ..... .... 1.50 LADIES’ DLOUSES ... .50 up Z-pc. SLACK SUIT 3-pc. SLACK SUIT WHITE SKIRTS SUITS-Press Only ...... ...“, BATHROBES . . “..., . . . . . HOUSECOATS . SWEATERS t-nr... ..... SKIRTS . CHESTERFIELD covsas and 3 CUSHIONS ...... CHESTERFIELD COVERS , HATS “cu-Iv os- I-slll .75 .65 .75 1.25 1.50 SUITS" SUIT COATS ...," .. TROUSERS WHITE FLANNELS ...“ TOP COATS ...“, .. OVERCOATS ...,_., RAGLANS ...‘, ..... 1.5I PLAIN DRESSES ...,._~.. 1.25 PLEATED DRESSES .. 1.50 EVENING DRESSES ...,- ..,,,... 1.50 up SKIRTS . ...", .50 PLEATED SKIRTS .75 up COSTUMES .. .. .. 1.25 COSTUME COATS .75 LADIES‘ COATS 1.25 DRY CLEANERS .._-_g an“; ...-e d“, 1.25 ...“, 1.75 .75 .65 .. 1.25 1.25 t... .50 .35 ...;- -..-e ma; Ifisu] so... e...- .... .--~- Ilse‘ .... one s. II-m .-. 1.50 1.25 .75 u-Lg ol- -~-mg ...“. ae-Ea... Charlottetown Rite-Way Cleaners . . . ... Cudmore’: Dry Cleaners Stems Limited New Method Cleaners Ltd. McQuas-rie Limited . . . . . Victory Dry Cleaners . . Rages-son's Cleaners» . .. Charlottetown Charlottetown Charlottetown Summersido Summerside Summerside O O O U G speed with which a bascball tray-l els, ctc. He adds that i.‘ they i _ vented n gadget to call strikes and balls -\ an clcciric cy= arrange- ment, half the fun would be gone from the game - Says Doug: "There would be no] kirk 1n i-nliirg dmvn the ancestry. e - or hurling the odd bottle at an‘ plans to vis!t several Scouting Plpclrk; box. Especially when it “WI camps Wlllle in the hlaritimes. T C. .__i ' can't dodge." r ' ’ (I. firemens hats. chocolate milk and A‘ n" as “N” concnnfhey m: From Miners Lake the Jamboree I Scouts go to H.M.C.S. Stadacon- VANCOUVER KIDIIIES . 1 __ SAILORS FOB A DAY flags. A special show was put on Fxpcfjarfilpvgoliingugncfu;R a whnel LONDON. Aug. 1 —(AP)-—’l‘he na, Halifax, on August 1st before value of Britaing imports hit a boarding H.M.O.S. Warrior. Ifor ohildren unable to make thevbm so did ihnusmds n’ “mph who; 27-year peak of 114.58.000.00!) ($1; , Monthly Meeting minute training, Colonel Henri. Mesnet. of the Frenc‘: Embassy vlslicd tire Otntlngent to tell the boys about some of the things they would see in France. Major-Gen- eral D.C. Spry, C.B.E., D.S.O.. Chief Executive Commissioner of the Boy Scouts of Canada. inspect- ed the Jamboree Troop and also Cost of maintaining the 60 plants l5 estimated at. $25,122,000 annually if none is leased for civ- ilian usc meanwhile. Cleans Your Breath While It Cleans Yourleeth! Itnthave 2 choices ' when you drive at night mzAtiffUggfinlgoildékildTeliCPilc-r-I: trulég-e but “,5 been a ‘Wen dayQthotlzht thcy saw flying sauccrs Vancouver Preventorium, the Cllp- said 12-year-old Richard Parw" Irecently‘ gggtonrycoo) m (he yea“ second pied Ohildrens’ Hospital, Gordon “And_ I ‘was actually steering the __,nke A Bow!__ quarrels ‘he Board of Trade 50m“ House, Alexandre Neighborhood Masnita. n31 rPpm-ted today This figure was 1292000000 high- (St. Caiharincs Stand? House and an orphanage took turns It. the wheels of the luftlffii M11 smoothest yachts on Vancouver's waterfront. Sponsored by Royal Vancouver Yacht Club, the event --roved so successful that plans are ‘leing laid to repeat it annually and Ameri- can yschtsmen said titey would ll, J. M55011 OPTOMETBIST fitting sud Séiaplying Giana Clayton V ard) Brexvne tal-zcs time out to give In leg-up to the Anicrli-azi Hockey - Icague which hr- clnsscs as a wide- ‘e-wake organization. He also has ~kind i-hmgs to say about Maurice ‘Podoloit who prcsides over the cir- .cuit. “They must be rated second- cv i-han the preceding quarter, and $101,000,000 greater than total ex- Ports for the April-June period valued at 2265000900 the Journal stated. The volume of goods and services sent tcbroad during the period rep- rcsclltcd 102 per cont of the second quarter 1038 cxport figure, but was 0t Local B.|.S. the Benevolent Irish Society was held at The regular monthly meeting of the Canadian Bank of Commerce Hall last Friday even- mg with the vice-president, J. J. Connolly presiding. A large num- »- _ ber of members were present. - _ é After the minutes of the previ- ,. ous meeting were read, several applications for membership were presented. The communications were received and the following committees were heard from: Bro. ‘l‘ Flynn for hall committee; J. .classers by lllc followcrs and sol- ,cns of She uni... but.‘ if mcv cru- tinue th~ astute busincss mPIIWdS ‘and wide-awake policy a! Iflld down bf! Prulolnfi’, they will be chasing Clarence Campbell's big- time circuit for Wliillflfliy and fan-appeal." says Browne. Montague P. l. L Office Bollrl l0 to l2 A M ' i to d P. M. try to have similar arrangements made in the United States Even the smallest and. shyest o1 the guest; skippers was admiral for s day as he or she steered one of the 22 .uxury craft out across the waters of English Bay and back; to yacht club headquarters. Holds were lull or ice cream, red nine pcr cont lo\v-:i~ than in the fourth quarter of 1946. In value, exports were £15,500.- 000 higher than In the first quart- er of this year but £1.000,00D lower than the post-war peak recorded in the last quartcr of 194-6. - Holidays eta. bv appointment Office Connected With Drug Store I ' obeys; INVENTION GRACTOIISLV PHRASED COMPLIMENT FLATTERS OANBERRA (UP) —- A . m 0R "flsmsl cunuupm us" CHARTER FLIGHTS CHAll-LOTTETOWN PASSENGER FLIGHTS EXPERT FLYING INSTRUCTION —IN- t NEW MODERN TWO and FOUR SEAT AIRCRAFT DAILY DAWN T0 DUSK Tourist’: Special '- One flour Scenic Tour - $10.00 per passenger PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE AIRPORT PHONE 1800-3 ‘LJUILKIIIS by ken Keynotes WOMAN'NOT “ER CLOTHES chino which automatically ma y‘. Costello for membership commit- There is charm in the way you _ accent a cnrnwlimcnt. And pay one. | The least r-‘wrming. though well- intentioncd. thing you can say to I a woman wcnrln: a new bonnet is: . WWI-at a prottv hat!" The WEBTE.’ |won‘t feel complimented, because your remark implies no credit to her: nll to the hat. v I The woman who wears a care- Ifully-choscn ens-arrive -J\nt. shoes dress and in‘! packaged for one ci- fect—wil1 wince if you single out! her hat nr drcss for praise. Site will think she has railed in creat- ing her effect, if one item stands out from the ensemble enough to draw individual comment. If you want tn nav n compliment tn n wmnanfia fincry. simply tell her that she looks lovely. When the tnhics are turned arcl far clectrfc and s-» details has cnlculnt on; station construction Iheen invented here. The machme‘ committee. does the work in i6 lzcurs com- pared "r/ith four months required bcforc the invention. a compliment, accept it by saying, "How nice of you to tell me." Or| I‘m going to like this dress better now that I know you do.“ Don‘t hurry a compliment right Tfack to the giver by saying “You look lovely, too.“ Such tactics are awkward, even embarrassing to the woman who has been gracious enough to praise you. There's more finesse in hiding your time. Wait until she herself appears in some- thing that warrants your telling her with complete sincerity how Lee: PfDoyle for finance commit- tee; J. W. Hogan for property In the absence of W. W Mc- Carron, Bro. J. J. Connolly gave a. detailed report for the social evening committee. Bro. D. Dowling reported for the official opening of the new hall. J. J. Connollv reported for the post-war committee. After all miscellaneous business was attended to. the members were tendered a shortentertaln- ment bv the committee In charge. The entertainment came to a close with the National Anthem. TOPSOIL DESTBOYEII Erosion carries off an estimated 71.000.000.000 tons of topsoil in the THIS . . JAKE s CIIANCII Drive so Pas! that you can’? slop within the roach of your headlight. Careless drivers kill or inluro more pedeslrians durinn the firs! 3 hours o! darkness. at night-and be sun you can slop in time to avoid an uccidenl. Nci only on the other fellow’: account, but because fir: life Q save may I2 our own. ./.§-\ A: ofleld nus x55‘, nrvko usual C. prnpnrnd by Ibl Advertising Council In n- IIOIIEIOI vrlfll ti! llilonl O PRINCE EDWARD ISLIIIID DEPARTMENT 0F ' PUBLIC WDIIKS AIID HIGHWAYS Minister: Hon. G. H. Barbour. Be Careful-the life you save may be your own! lovely she looks. you are the one who accepts such . Britain's Two Ways C! Looking At It My FRiEND‘ ISEEM TueRss/xnsw PTO ccouo on "me “EMWBER HORIZON AND SOMEONE ‘IT-us 11ml; n“ SAYN" ‘ilnited States annually. vtaizk B01’ ifs ANOTHER WELL, t oosfr ImND u: ll’ Wit-I- eorrteuscx too s12. our ioouar ALSO “$333.. 1AM TALKING- | ' lFTI-i ‘ STRIKE m FOR A ABOUT. THE wuuTER. HuNDREO )3 ‘W “my m“, MARK ‘ CHEER up ANQ - i 601v x-“ROUG” JOIN ME ROUND BUT! SAY A?) |S11LL “Y ‘T5 AND! HALF i 5111.1. . SAY [f5 user, EDI-l.- AND ‘mE I51" HOUR 1.121’. ... wtu. STRME THE IN THE Seams AUTUMN. vr wouto fr STRIKE IN THE l, . I iIIiitlliA ‘Tlms darn gollbolls I got with n Guardian Want Al |c Fowl’! always knocking than out-of-boundsl!‘