PAGE TEN - j@@@@tfl@@@[fill§l@@@fil@@[§l@@@fil iii’ £29. "$175153? l’.i..“’§l..‘"§§f Province. Theatre Notice Gil Ilrfhoritv 0t‘ the Department of Health llld Welfare. and until further notice, children will not lie admitted to Yen's Theatres. due to the prevalence 0f Infantile Paralysis in the This action is taken MacDonald Bros. THEATRE Mt. Stewart Fri. 8:30 - Sat. 8-10 RM. “The Valley of Decision” Greer Garson Gregory Peck In spite dfmeverything they had to love. South Africa is a council lnsr of ceci-tly. "South Africa must lowed to enjoiv a place iallsm and the doctrine of supremacy." Jadwat said today. i‘i.‘i——2 HOURS YARMOUTl-l Single Fare: $30.00 One Way $54.00 Round Trip Tax Extra Novn SCOTIA AIR TOURS Grand Hotel, Yarmouth, N. S. For further information contact your nearest ticket Qggnl’, Trans-Canada All‘- lfnes, Maritime Central All‘- ' IIMIFAX IEW BLASGDVI mu pLm. Li. Char- mu Ill MEMORIAM l MRS. PATRICK CURLEY i On June 21st there passed to her eternal rest one the oldest ano most highly esteemed residents of St, Anne's, Lc-t 65~parish. in the person of Mrs. Patrick Curley, (nee Susan Callaghan) at the age of 86 years. The late Mrs. Curley was ill only a few days and during her short illness was tenderly cared for by her daughter Susie, The deceased was a faithful mem- andfor years received Holy Com- munion every Sunday. Mrs. Cur- ley was the last surviving mem- ber of. a large family and in her early life taught. school for some years. After her marriage to Pat- Dondemns Treatment lieooriieil Nationals g LONDON, Aug. 2D—~ (Reuters)- .' "vast prison house" for those whose skins are colored and the treatment of 1119 bet-t Costello, Patrick Callaghan. Indian and native population Michael Clarkin and William there proves that the “SDlfil Griffin. Belsen and Buchenwsld still stalks Ln- lands other than Germany." spiritual offerings testify to the Cassim Jadwat. South African esteem in which the deceased was representative on the governing held of the World Federation of Democratic Youth, said today. Jadwat moved a resolution con- demning South African treatment of its Indian nationals at a meet- the council in Paris re- He was supported by the Indian and Canadian delegates. not be al- Ml} in the community of nations as long as she peripetrates a system of rac- race rick Curley she lived for some years in North Wiltshire, later moving to Emyvale where she reared a family of 5 sons and 3 daughters. Mrs. Curley suffered a heavy blow in the death 5 months ago. ; of her son Cyril, the comfort and support of her declining years, but wi~th true Christian faith she hum- bly bowed her head to God's Holy Will. Mrs, Curley is survived by the following family, John, Em- met, Louis. Daniel of U.S.A.. Susie and Mrs. Norbert Costello oi Lot 65. Her funeral service, which was ' largely attended was sung by Rev. iLouis Callaghan, Fort Augustus, nephew of the deceased. assisted by Rev, W. Keefe, Kelly's Cross. The pallbearers were Patrick Duffy. Jamesi-IIA- McCarville, Nor- Tlie large number of mass eards. May her soul rest in peace. MASS CARDS Susie Curley. Mr. and Mrs, Emmet Curtry and Family, Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. John Curley, Los Angeles, Cali-f. and Mrs. Daniel Curley and . Louis Curley and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Costello and remain, her of the Roman Catholic Church D EEIQEITEIEIEIIEEIEJIEIQ cool In Memos-lam PUBLIC NOTICE Owing to the prevalence of Infantile Paralysis in the province, I hereby direct and order that Prince of Wales College, St. Dun.- stan’s University and all Public Schools in the province, shall be closed closed until further notice. (Signed) J. WALTER JONES Minister of Education m, ,,,_ Province of Prince Edward IslandJ The ‘illiml sari“ "M" m sosaru 017x71‘. ovum! l" We we i death. Iheae words were ‘$051!; bmtmht tn the nsidsnta of Lot so parish, when the news dgmsn that Cyril J. Curlay had su only pa“. ed way at the age of so yearg, n; had been at his work as usual, on the vious day. out on awakening the allowing morning he took m4. lflfinlymii): and passed away during e n t. l The deceased was a fine gentle- flii. a good citizen and a Iaithlirl emtber of the Roman Catholic Church. In his early years Cyril Silent some time in U S A later 80in: up to Diiwson, Yukon, in the search for gold. When l.e re- turned he decided to remain with Iliis 586d father and mnthrr His father passed away a few years ago and his aged mother. with 4 brothers and a sister ts ‘eit to remember a dutiful kind and loving . m m largely attended by friends from mains were tenderly laid in the cemetery of St. Anne's J1 arch.‘ Lot 05. The pail bearers were Messrs Walter Coady, Peter Clarkiri, Vin- cent MoClorkey. Louis (iriffin, James McCloskev and Amos Call- aghah, The many mass cards and spirit- ual boquets bore silent trioxite to the esteem in which Mr. Curley was held. Eternal rest, grant to iiiin. O Lord and may he rest in l peace. MASS CARDS Mrs. Patrick Gui-icy Miss Susie Curiey Mr. and Mrs,‘ Norbert Costello Mir. and Mrs. Jack Curley Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Curliy and Family. Mr. ztrd Mrs. Daniel Ouiiiev, Mr. Louis C-iriiy and llurr-iiy Mir. and Mrs. Louis (Itirley (Jr) Mr. Cyril Curie (U S A ) Mr. Emmet Cvr ev (Jr) Patricio. Curie‘! 1U S.A.) Noreen Costello Delvina Ourley iU.S A | Norbert Costello tJr.) Beatrice Duffy ED581581} Duffy Marguerite Duffy Patrick Duify J. D. McCa-rvilie Mrs. Wllberfililccarville and J Mr. and Mrs. John Curiey. Amos Ouriey Mlnerna Cum-v Mr. ar-ci Mrs, Joseph Csrragher Mi‘. and Mrs. Amos Callaizhan Mr. and Mrs. wiichael Mt-Caffrey THE CHAR LOTTETOWN Mr. 11.1.8. Beleher DhWown, Retires n! like leaves. The l. packet of tea. and obliged. Yours truly. - ._. _._" T1115 1s quite a task. ficiently alike was found among able to suppose the and therefore more difficult; ldentif without special bouksl One loose or Sherlock Helms’: double- Polked oapl Ah. I've sot it! 1 recall that hail l- Oflitllfy I80 T IN"? 1n my glass- Mr. Arthur I. B. Belcheir, man- 1101196. a climber called the ayac- nger of the local office o: tliel1hth-bean_g, native of India. Its Bank c-f Montreal since 1913i, has [botanical name was Doiich-is Ln- anciounced his retirement on periS- blob, an odd name. and ctliv for i-on at the end of this month. Mr. X118 to remember. in: t0 Se)’- Norman L. Ford, manager of the moors ‘New Garden Bic pedio." bank's Yarmouth branch for slx I gather that the ant bu: tri- years, has been named to succeed f0 ate (ii-leaflets) eaves, climbs Mr, Belcher. ttc about l0 feet hlsh. and bears A ilutive of London. Eng, Mr. stiff spikes o! reddish-purple Ford entered the Bank of Mont- flowers. There is It form with white real's Thrcadneedle street branch flowers). These in London in 1914, coming to Can- tractive seed ada in 1919. when he joined the climber ls staff of the bank's main branch in Mcritreal. In 1924 he was appoint- ed assl-siunt accountant at tho bank's Saint John, N.B., branch, and [our years later income. accountant there. He was charge of the bank's office at Shediiic. N. 3., in i934, and in 1988 was transferred in the same, capacity to Almonte. Ont., where he remained until his transfer to Yarmouth in 1940. a o a NEW MANAGER WORLD WAR I VETERAN are followed by at- o-iiis. so that this grolvin tia l-h ornamental in the U5. Possibly our season is too short fotr it to bloom: I should lbe glad to hear how the plant. succeeds. 1n the tropics the beans dllifléire grown for food. not for orna- Elvfliilmem. A Probondory‘: View! I read in The Guardian of Aug 22, that the Gallup Poll estimated that 66 per dent of Canadians ai- ter-zied a. place of worship Which brings to mind an article contri- buted to an English magazine by Prebendaay E. Moore-Daring. As a. preliminary ha‘ stats that 70 percent. of EngJsh villagers do nOt attend Cllur-‘Jl, end tries to find the cause and the renteoy. GUARDIAN - NEWSY NOTES‘- Agricola sceawufqmng ofaBBCuidross,ora|nod m; h v ‘m: pqpq" article "and don found it said it looked tilt Ike o. 1m on the mints we really wishl bean. If you could f@& ghmugh ." your Ne-wsy Notes 1 ould be Doubtless there is some truth in these criticimia but if tl-I. pic- !“ leaves ture is as dark as here painted» firom dlvtferent plants may be mg- the wonder is that 30 WI‘ rt- pug]; m ex- the people still attend church. My’ pom-which the writer does riot own view is that profess to be. Moreover u the seed caused by the materialistic the lttlt- k tea, fr, || Q5“);- ude assumed by sctenoe. th: wee - 3mm; i, n-opicial end facilities for the ptirsvit of w pleasure, and not least, the neglig- ence of present day parents to tirialn their children in the way they should yo. Nature Notes 0n August 28rd, n short editor- ial 1r. ‘The Guardian told of a girent meteoric display in mrcpe October 9th, i933. and added the cautious forecast of eminent ast- mnomm that it is likely to be re- peated on Oct. 9, this year. 1 turn- ed up my "Weather Book" ter Oct 9. 1933. and found that it was too cloudy here to observe celestial happening’; of any kind. It was a urricuies, rain loads. all over the world. We had inurh wet and cloudy weather that kept the orchards in leaf and the wood sappy. Then there came a hard ‘frost that killed the trees. Native trees of course. were not affected. but there was a lament for the orchards in this wrist-g of 1984 Meteors or ‘shooting stuia" are interesting visitors from spare. but when large may cause great dam.- age. A dispatch from Madrid, Aug. 6, i913, told that the vilrnge of Alcocer, near Vaiencia nau bra-ml practically wiped out b an lnffllllé (meteor) of neat s Shortly: after noon, from a cloiidli-ss sky. there dropped a rent llirld ball’ of fire. With a deafening seriesl of detonations, and scattering fire churches since the time of Bernard‘ to: Cluriy, ard Prebendary Moore- ‘Darling, while not as satirical. is ‘Just as critical as the best of them. First, he tried to find toe reason for non-attendance. from the voting . ‘people at their gatherirsjrs. but an1dl4r-P‘:li'i(l1lyM‘s' P’ '7' cfllilghen ifound it diflicérelktl tolmmaig t-hem ‘ . open up and h w at was l 01245;‘; yand M“ “m” l" MC‘ Vw-rong. The soldiers during the war. . were more resporis ve. firs‘ T?!“ 5nd ‘mmby The first point made agairst the L an M“ v1 m‘ Cmdy iChurch (of Fr-vlandt was. that ‘it. M’ and M“ “m” G'“"’"" l [ider-‘ified itself) with the "HST/EL" 11:44; wdodw“ .M1°h"1§l Clark!“ |and not with the "have nots". tit M 5 g h; “mvllwm-v Mcc] t ‘certainly did this when I ms a lkey r. an 1's. ncent os- glad: "the vicar and the bit folk I Mr. ard Mrs. Ihomls (Jarraghor gm. ‘are fiiéxtlo_._v'terfs olflfiléilsnrglg t Mr and M“ James Cllitkl" the collieries, the local lawyer and Mr and M5 Pa" cialfln i few countrwcll: who were known M‘ ‘ind M“ “"15 5W1" J5 “social cancel-s" filled in» pews. M‘ “rad M“ Pam“ “may The miners did not. exceot for “d “m y" 'uneii-a1s. The choir ‘w... more :e- gggnagfugg’ PM" Mcqmld lpresentative b-xause a good voine Cards and Messages of Sympilfliy Sisters of Precious Blood Sister Mary Cltire Sister Mary Ida Norbert Costello (Jr.) Riosaleen DuCfy Beatrice Duffy Marguerite Itcilfy James D. Mccarville Mrs. Wilbert l-lcArville Mr. and Mrs, J P. Cari-richer Blanche Murray Rev. Father W. Keefe Mr. James firlffian M-rs. James Griffiiin Eleanor and Myra Trainer Helen MoFa-Iven tFlsher) Ester Tierney and lfimilv Mr and Mrs John Hood Ford Served vvvrwas with thelsociety. As r reached manhood I Jig“ bflv_rtdgrn_ Field Ambuletnc-‘lfancicd that I demoted some break- Twlll-fl" 1W1 i111‘ Sllrrrl/ YEQ- don-n of this anti-social exclusive- During the first. ivcrltl wai. Mr. may "appear" in guy Stratum of mar-try. It ls, therefore. quite tint- ural that he should be especially interested in veterans‘ affairs. A member of the executive of the nzss.) . The next argument does not furn- ish any reason for non-attendance; though it certainly does for rifora: There have been reformers in at". 1ll all directions. the heavv mass buried itself in the ground The village. farmhouses and stacks. tookl fire and five muons were severely, burr-ed. one dying. Fortunately tlic, rest of the villagers were attending a funeral service at the church. two miles away. M’! Letter: rm Conclusion l Gosnold. and one Richard Vines. in i617 reported ii plague tho. swept from Penobscot to Nazrag-ir-zett Bay and "left the country devoid of inhabitants". The Indians treat-‘ ed these two very kindly givirgl them corn and boiled cod. During the Indian uprising of 161 the Indians were iemoved to Inn I»;- land in Boston harbor but alow-fl ed to return. in spring tu their planting grounds The who's tec- ritory of Uriquity was deeded by Sachem (Chleft Kitchemokim to Richard Collicirt around 1631i. 'l'h>:l English pennitted the Indians ‘o erect their wilt-yams neac their stcckades. In King Philip's Wui" rim-tenths of ilie Indians werel extemiinated. "me last plantation‘ land was sold in 1827. Milton was named by an Enklish settler from Milan near Graves-l Canadian Legion in Yarmouth since 1943. hr- has also been chair- man _cf ‘the Veterans‘ Civilian Ro- bend“ .“i‘.‘“l;i2%“li‘..‘§‘L’Z.‘§2“§‘ii..“l3i3 t”: he w a» Ford has served on the executive ngggfgtigheaqfl“‘il,§lirg§,f“fo,l"li of the Yarmouth Red Cross S0ei- “was m. ‘pwfimed Wm, “Mi; ety, and in 1943 was president of comm, ' 1,1,‘; L {Qml m, h; h,» the Yarmouth-Shelburne Overseas q s“ es’ e ' g9‘ club clergy have nigh salaries andltlie ' best of accomr rxiatior. The hgi- mur“ AH“ M“! Cum" er iifilces are ‘tidmrvcd foir (ti? “villi! Mi". Bclchcr, who is retirln . b — 601636 me’ 0.x: “use h" n.“ Fm” gun Ms blmkmx career m “an gt relationship. Graft in pubic life "The irusinus inundation oi the Church is immoral‘, says Pre- Mocre-Daritng. The pav, on hore n; billhoge" was a romantic crrl, as far as can be tirovedil rather than the poet Milton wro lived in that era. (Hare follow the names of a number oi’ town's original inh-zbitantb of whom the Ho mans, the Woods, the Jordana. Pelrces, Macixans, Forbes and Adams may have come here as "Loyallsts" Vose is an old Ger- m-ait name, while Peter Crehoro (who had a piano factory its Milt- in 1800) ms an Irishman ("Gro- - , h tbl . : t Oh rob lt i uffl l ti west of ‘(time l l be ifectivo nnliicaggnllyCiostelio- lin/ltlifiuriddd Chi-ii“ Bert Willis and gllcgtfxllllzfétsiivtii. itiiliiiteheyiiill“ “gt: bllillglrélfiyi!" n n! u stlwhos? WSIPO]: was a bllllflfflk, n - llwluff’, ggyllnerleswggiivishedi to at. Marquerjte Duff» ' his m", i 1h ,' (For several centuries the nobk- formidable priming implement). an Family e serv ce wi the bank ,_ 9P i, Bgatl-lce Duffy, M‘, and Mrs “m” Mam,“ was spent h, [he we“ when he ity 0,! England devoted their son» The exodus from the old count- Rosenm Du“y_ M; and Mr-s Amhonv Clark?“ w“ manage‘. at a number of the to a military career, or failing that rlcs in those ClRVa gave opportunity ' Patrick Du[fy_ Maé Mocawme bank's branches, to the Church. rne noble htid the for initiative and indust y and Mrs, will)“; Mdmrvnte mg Mary Glow Tam“ an “five pa" m me “livlnf. that L4 he had wer to laid the fourJt-nions for the tireaith l! a a James. ,.._ M: am M" mum out,” ‘m, work of many omanmuon! “no, place a Priest in the parts church that was more apparel? 40 years H . J nlil/Ilr. sad til/Iris. aft. Callaghan. mmjy ' huh has been here, m. Belcher. Stwillrie on hl-immgé oft/item; use thliiilztrifbeifotérfilictgéllih _-._ I ' rs. k ae Du fy and G r . w o ion to l l Ch e- Will-IQ!‘ B011 W85 W1» was cons e . _ M,‘ and M“ John L Mcxlfng; lmlgirmxgfig Mrs Bnmett Gui-icy mwnpaflj, h,§'°,"e‘f,,“,m',‘,n,_ "lflffd, objective. rt he had anything iri short-ages, while l was there w. wgfifgzyaflllg-llewd ages) orrouliflllll‘ Mr. rind Mrs. F. J. Tralnor. M, and Mrs Jack Cull-y lmllortant executive positions with mm- hfl ""51" '15‘? hi?“ l" “l” ‘he slreel“ We" ‘med Wm‘ wen" handle their early routes todii as l-‘tttl and 811911191!!! Glasses Mr, and Mrs. Thomas McAvlnn. Lo h our] d mm‘, several societies, 1-19 is a memhemcouncils of the nation. But. the dressed and apparently well-furl me attended a tuner“ Ma Y‘ r “I “c I Mr. and Mrs, Michael McCiifrrey. Mu‘ d {z “"10 only}; u“ ol the executive of the PEI. Di-lsystem made the Colleges and the folk. The working-man lives bet- “w, _buddy M hm“ De“ f” ‘ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bradley. M" “n hrs‘ at“ Cull h visicri of the Rod 51-0,, 3°c|e,y_ Church a sort o! "closed preserve" ter in the 11.3 than 1n arty other 13 who" drowngn l" ‘Tfm Mom-n. a m |_ ' Mr. and Mrs, James Callaghan. M, 5w’ u ‘ 1w‘ ‘as an‘ and has been treasurer and honor- o! the nobility, and as education part of the world 15;}, 1, m“, mvefu “fin a m ' . I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and “nelam 5'“ hn" ary treasurer of the society's Pro- qt the common. 0001116 Print-eased I may like remark in ooncltia- phmp Shem,“ n! o‘; 5 t Omen llonrl 1o to l! 5.1"" l ‘egg-n, smash Mn“ c‘ ‘t; '"‘- Yggsialla Ciompiailan Corrrilmltteeslnce titre Otlllltgésrémtre forced to ‘ldiltfell lonkthst whack w; ovailfillmfifl director of the vvesfroiiiniriizg 2 '° u" M‘ ,‘ . an. . ur n v . , nne . e . e v e - ' " . | llanrgafllg‘ Lgsn JiromeMsmuh 1 Spiritual Bouquets talncltlkatlreéigfefidvtr: thee wlilgiiciwl: i931“ centuviii‘; Isvioiioedc first h) mlilri- flddiueqshdieiizodlgnt W? {ha}; otithzililr £33211gdnhheisaliielliildghshelicliwioiiroy; "and". "b. b‘ apwmmgen _ a a a a , ' a ' ' . ' . l. e. , . n .\' ' f Mm- g n ‘nnnapols Noreen’ 13°"! “ml Mano“ cost‘ lillirhvltilihc Eilnmes otffiriiiepaii/zltnh 3:5 sgriisiiigtimisiciiiiitiiirdr K111825181‘: flngfofilllggigjraflundldianseu W911‘ xiriirlieinldiiyldlridlrliglalirn ‘e chin" n’ 0".“ Conn“, w" ; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hughes. "ngorben m 1 A Mn u, n Salvaticn Army f r five years, be- ant Priest. Bo there ls a pflilrdown .4“ the past 50 years Ill! ltllllnectlon with the 4.53M; 210:1: DBUOSTOBE ‘. . Boston. Mass. - "s: u‘ - n‘ °° 1118 a member o that organiza- o! exclusiveness here too results except for o lhorllilltd l‘ boy whose b i Mary a Callaghan, Boston. and E811 Weir-w lion's Provincial Advisory awn. Since the War of tori-iota the wnicifis still hem. ° ‘Mas? sisters q’ he Precious mo“ financial positl-m of the high-r (I am greatly indebted to I PM“ Mwml’ B°5l°"-Ma'“~ T- Clergy has undergone a great. for a very informative lettu- and Cl Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mc- I chBMQI high taxation and the 1 am sure that readers of this‘ , ’ ' °sk°y' of k higridier "cost. of living)‘; his‘: 11g‘ than: wiumn ‘mililnsfrin in thanking my, s ‘ s _ s‘ serum-oar. aouoiinr . an s i‘; toombtag iii-iiiuslisuim raise Aim. w“ ."‘° l '. ' ' W132i; *’""*°"' “M °""- ___ -- i» wen u mm mm mi w- m, . SAHITIZOR McOlnri Family. gigs”? "g is" klaxl“ Algmgrlsliveesstfdnhalflgogliliifllinrgadég givviivmrliiyuiityitilgiieiihzméiiscgipiii ‘Mon-t m“ i WAXEB | t ey an yr irev w ~ .. _ . - " __ __ a.‘ ; IIIGBAGEB 01" SIIIAIII to thank that; (rind, m,‘ “man. ity to thank all those wijo lava purse and during theTwitrmygn QYDNEY.‘ d ANS PAINTS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curley. bots for their mar-y kind (19069. “I the“ time 5nd “w” W10 “m the” h." lnbreued‘ ‘t’ M n}; whm ‘tmmikfl Juli" m m. ' PURIFIES SPRAYQ Mr, and Mrs. Emmet Curloy. mus cardl. memm o! iivmvntliv l“ d°netl°m =1 leiwy won “or the dary overlooks these facts. o: to Bette any m, Alum-non DEODORIZES r S Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cllrley, eta, received in thoh- rtoerit sad We lllitlimltlon Dav. The s“ was of what he comui ns is n iesacy Aiiitrlliln room- s a m" SHAMPOQS RUG . llf; m“? %""" m‘ "Ml" b°'°"""““" issgriiiiswrsiu mm“ m“ imhw" Qiflnolwtil? lsfids‘ ‘Pitch’ diiifit-“li iaalfiflihoutgtieircomtiaial onntlbltl P05155153 DE MOTHS Y rgu rt fl, B t , M , - ' ' '- nenm; .24 iimfluffi“, "5; _ n! lingiand in (‘ianada is on a quite James checked m. Rs rspolritloid _ Row Jpwlg‘, "b M - _ difsgy-ggubgaatlxgicmileswould not come that the: were names an m‘ THE CLEANER 0F TOMOR r.W c c0111 unei" »- "Wwmm Jame; °r “v ° “"1 1 m m; n, an [um that qum- also the names ‘org initials of ' IS YOURS TODAY ._ llihilfwlliili°i h‘ M-Qmoflfi "maul" 1".“'tl.%‘a>"“i§‘l$§‘ shits." "llwtlt ‘hi? W3."‘£'il§i"ta°°t"'..m "c503 ""0? -. YOU no nor onao rr nannvn YOU. you W Kelly's Cross‘, w. Institute. --— - {no 15w wrong-ice of c3301; & liaise. . NOT PUSH 1T IN FRONT 0F YOU. l In lovlnl memory of John Won- ' ——- W! fill!" - WM" fii rtonar. oar-names doll y In lovlns memory of on to oompiliri of the sci-vi.» m f Mir. and Mrs. no. Curley. Pillow Au. xiii’ '19:: dam!“ m‘ m‘ wniuénl ii. AIOWNPBEND illicit n; i?‘ on mm tgrogndlége Wm-Lflnmu l R ‘ 0 owertl. 5 _ mun . sln . 1e, am: xuen " e c - - _, _ 5g . -,; Mn m, M“ mm, cum“ m“ "‘ "f" .'°"""°" ' ‘pf “ML, nvnoione rooitatlvo; _“m(q,, __m"",, ,,‘,?,:{,_:f¢ mAG"h° Cleans An Area of Over 500 Sq. Ft. Without g l‘ Pillow of Flowers. 1mm‘ by M: Mother" Pflnrl have m- which w the my. no first Idtm- y," dawned in the accusation: Moving It. Banialies Household DrotIBQYY- " “i =--=-- w- -- - --- "and; .. ... Inns!!! are": caterers... ... l 1t‘ i - i ' "" ' ' ' m” “m” i‘ i " M ' _ ‘Lhl W1C! QCOQ C! QIG cflllifidflll. P“! , agkwg. “t Nq 111mg‘, _ In ' ' "l" l" 11°"- 5‘“" “*1 Bu No Germ-Laden Bag or Container to Clean or emorlam .. Omicron. n. companion in . ,, reme In “Qlnomln lflllll m: hu bflh ammo on st Empty. Therefore Sanltioor Gives You {the 819mm . charge of intoxioatim. | Sanitation Service in Your Home or P ace o l". ‘"11: Iimm n! m our ——- "rd" n at“ nus. You Can Buy It With Confidence. nuts. was-hr ronanun Iii twin: mm of m: ——- ‘ l to Deliver!’- vm loprted on. an sot a. ma. husband and father, m} a. 0rd" N" F” hi“ ' P ms In viii mu it. forgotten To... nitiihoii.“ m“ i 4W- I-tuioa I _ Credit Terms in accordance with Wartime r will yolrdmrrry isn't,“ gm “heart an and ml may," wmgr. 10mm Canadian Mo?!‘ and ‘Ir-ado Board 08111111111"- Vlooln vary or wolndwnlverynro. . nirortolrflllualiiodtodn or on m: ma. . an nlthol-l-h‘ n» yearn have purl queues um a flvo-dn midis’: For Demonstration‘ Phone ISM-W v""r"fl' and n». ma; w more lm renumbered by Install We Ills ht- llun III more. Montreal t have mocha or t. lIlI-hltltv. u“: will one n man i _ ‘ vmwfln m‘ w "mi m E mqmqgg i o unanimous. Cherhire. angnna u. one can flll’ m‘. maggot-sanctum, u, m, ‘L mm,“ u na- Malpoqno Road, Charlottetown . A-l —hlito n; the time of but we will try and content "- . l , l Iiili maisiministsnvnil» I-‘orwolnow tsnldeflwlll. tom) 1m (iirlsi-riv/iiiiwi .,Yarlaaittaorlloniod_lloatr 1a dorms mu a:- un t ‘ news- ‘t enlighten u oont of disastrous fail that year-quakes. and f l ‘Cards Increase tfor AUGUST 31, 1946 ‘Ill? ' - (inlet Reigns Dvor Steel Strike Front Georgetown And Vicinity ..__._.. Mr. Waiter McNeil], secretary -to the Superintendent. C. N‘. Rail- . s: .. wa s, Island Division, in | ending A Tmlflcn 3°“ naefilwdgnrflugllihwfgwg; a ew days with his paren s here. r have received . M," long. Moreover the routing is git; urgent £25: smvtvr-iv to n on: mcxsou from Sununerside, ,4 n, 1°]. story. u if the mtnirtrr were, “i °'°" ° - Plus Stall Writer ' toms: “Dou- 5ir,- 1 gm gar-bu!" n haste to finish. His estimate‘ M: 50-h“ “wimum ‘human HAMILTON. Aug. ZQ-Qmq l. leaf in tho hope you may nt- of the hymm is. that many no rum-um mum w“ in 380"’; returned today over the bu“ 5m, try‘ it. The plant was no; in mm silly. and many other: are rnoan- tom‘ on nut-d“ strike from in Hamilton as in. w en I saw it. n seemed n, y, , innicss to this generation. Tnel - tel-m continued to centre on 0t. climber at some sort with bean.- sermons are often below the level, t,“ to,“ aimed at settlement a Howard Llewellyn has purchas- ied a truck from his brother "Bi-ll" owollyn, who is tlto- operator of our local garage, the ‘six wreck: -o1d wages-noun g _ The strike started July 15 w; demands by the Unitedfiteeiw Q a‘)! of (C.I.O.) m ur wee an a minimum w ly wage of $33.60. It affects still} of the Steel Company of can,“ here. Alooma Steel Corporonqn in Sault Ste. Mafia, out. and m. minion Steel in Bydne . N. s. . One develo-mnent of an oil-lg. wise uneventful day was an m, nouncentent that striking w" veterans would march at 9 u; tomorrow to reinforce the Did“; lino at the Rates of the partial“. omratinx Hamilton works cl B co ‘The striking veterans‘ commit. tee said that. operating on a w. manent basis. it planned to most ailv to plan war veterans’ pg;- ticigatifin tltge strike. I a n . “Ilbor voter“; 11713:’ spells victory for Hamilton str ers.“ ' The executive of the Georgetown Branch No. 1B of the Canadian Leg- lon, which operates the motion picture showings in Georgetown‘ has decided that owing to the Hevolenoo of fanciie aralysls _ln nearby dlstr ct: the c ildrervs matinee showings will he discon- tinued for the present and also that children under 16 years of a e will be excluded from the nght showings. Mn. Merritt Blake and daugh- ter Bandra Lea of Peabody, Mass. ‘who have been guests at Linden lodge, for the at two weeks lefe on Friday for lIIFlMZQIOWIl where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jenkins for a few days before departing for the United States. My, And;- M N 11L is mg; d“ ‘Iwo union men were convicted in putting elii rtfmis in prepagrea- of trvlnir to swamp a llelit mow:- tion for laying cement walks on the property of Mr. B. H. Stew- ’ art. boat loaded with non-striking steelworkers by weeding a high. powered union Picket launch i- round the non-union ciraft. The laying of a piece of cement 0118. T-iflrry 364mm lllttmtitionai sidewalk on the south nos of representative of the Steelworkers Richmond Street, is now complet- ed and workmen will now proceed with the job of laying n much needed section of cement walk on Victoria Street, 1t 1r hoped to have union. was fined $25 on each of three charges under the Hamilton Harbor Commission by-law for- bidding operation of power cmft in KTIBRURCDIJIIAHDE!‘ on Hann- all board sidewalks (very little llton Bay. Stanley Droski. oper- now in use) replaced this sum- eirator of the boot. was fined $50 mer with cement. an n single charge. or one —--—- onth. The many friends of Mr. Wollurd mTne speedboat. Whisper. im- Yorston, former resident of pounded nfter the incident. still Georgetown. who recently under- went nn operation for arépendicitls in the P-EJ. Hospital an also set something of a record in so doing by being operated on Thursday of one week and receivin his dls- and. if necessorycanrv its demand charge from hos ital te follow- "t th .1 t e court.” ing Thursday, Wll be pleased to O e hear o! his rapid and complete ‘ .A t f b h W id I liberties Altll I Divorce Are I I M3101’ Topics [5 in the hands of harbor col-ice. Union counsel John J. Sullivan said at the conclusion of the hear-int! that the union planned to demand release of the boat die," Margin Over Dodgers Howie Pellet pitched 5t. Louis Cardinals to a Zié-Bame lead in the National League race yester- day with a brilliant five-bit 4-0 shutout against New York Giants a clean sweep of the three- game series. Brooklyn Dodgers‘ pennant hop- as took another bad Jolt as the defending champion Chicago Cubs clawed out a 3-2 win for their second straight against the har- rzissed bums. Routing the jLnx the Giants have held over the Cams all sea- son. St. Louis rapped Dave Kosio for nine hits and handed trim his 15th loss of the season. Pellet racked up his 17th win. Phil Cavarrettirs seventh-inning single, following a walk to Johnny Ostrowski. a sacrifice and an in- sank the Dodgers at Chicago. ~By SHANE MacKAY (Canadian Press Staff Writer)‘ WINNIPDG, ans 99 —- ca) - Dlvorce and civil liberties were the major topics tinder discussion to- day as delegates to the 211th m- nual convention of the Canadian Bar Association divided into groups and sections to discuss problems of the profession. A resolution before file civil Jill- tice section asking it to consider "the appointment oi Jiidtltfi W royal commissions or similar ies can be ur-‘liitlicisl to the tit.- minlstrailon ct titstice" wn. witn- drawn after lengthy debate Judge Harold Fuller of weuand. Ont. informed the meeting thlli the motion already was covered lit a report to o.- made by U1‘: 91"“ Liberties Section tomorrow. Meeting indeocndentiy. the Sec- tion on the administration _t)l civil justice asssd - lnotion csknz the associat on as a whole to s0 "ll record as favoring the eXt0f510l1 i»! grounds for divorce to include de- sertion for more than lnree Yelllh gross cruelty, incurable inertial dis- e-ise after five vcars and lentil Pr?" - sumption of death. ‘ The Fiederal Government ivou-d be requested to pass this tell-ill"