..¢-..~....., ‘glktlenp\\lls fi,>&.\»l)vfqllvceslfiilla'lll AUGUST c. 194.1 ' t ' . IIDIISEI-ID Residual One thorough spraying keeps your home free of Iiies, mosquitoes, moths and similiar pests for 8-10 weeks. Spray every surface where insects light, even clothes to be-stored. An invisible deposit of DDT will remain, sure death to any insect lighting on it. Will not stain, has no objectionable odour. Look for Green Cross, the a seem cross ||.|. wine DENTRAL GUARDIAN This column‘ l; reserved ler hlIe or loeai interest. all advertising cl a news! name inserted it flve oente a w able tn advance. be strictly DI!- cnaswsu. fer Photons‘, mmme raxs. ram 52s. couranzrwrron urn m. IUIANCI. PHONE SAUNDERS i806 for group and wedding pictures on , location. ' " a!‘ YOUI IIRVIC: Arniasi Coal Cumvny. Phone ma upon: nltos. will t; only‘ l Drug Store span this afternoon and. evening ' HOWARD MeINNISI Fitted Footwear at 11s Queen Street. HOINBBTI BAKERY 'Will re- open on ‘rhursday, Aug. ‘f, NEW HANK SNOW Deluge Folio lilo postpaid. Toombs Music Store. ALL RIFLEMEN going to D.O. RA. shoot. Ottawa. will meet at‘ the Armour-‘es Wednesday, Aug. ust 6th at B PM. i — l TO HALIFAX In 55 minutes vie Maritime Central Airways: Phone 206i or 540. | DR. 1.1). MeeGUIGAWS OFFICE will be closed from Aug. 4th to 31st. i ‘Raid flddI-MIYA v sign of Modern Protection OER PRODUCT . w~ — $100.00 Dash Prize AND l0 ADDITIONAL PORTRAIT PRIZES " FOR THE MOST ATTRACTIVE [Wham “._~.,°,c_ CHILD PHOTOGRAPHED AT MEYERS STUDIOS Between July 28th" and August 30th, I947. This Advertisement and will entitle you to a . BEAUTIFUL 8 x l0 OIL COLORED PORTRAIT of your child. (Regular price $4.00) Choice oi four proof: Only one Special Otter to each chfld PHONE 2490 napucsn n an s s n s. suits, I coats, blouses. shorts, purses and gloves at The Fashion Shoppe, GLI George Street. be real! I'd — like it a Itoio heck cf a lot If you would .Arn." i He started the car and as they ,t\l1'n8d from the driveway into the street inat was throbbing with light and life nt this dilner hour, he REDDIN BROS. will be only looked down at he: and said anx-' Dru! Store open this afternoon l‘ icusly, "Fired, darling?" and evening. “A Little." she admitted reluct- antly , HERE FROM 0TTAbVA - Wel- "That darned lob! 1t; no place come visitors here are Mr, TH. for a girl liko you, darling — aI-lubbard of Hanson-l Staff. Ottawa, newspaper office. ~" ho exploded Mrs. Hubbard and three sOnS, who angrily. have taken a cottage at Stan-hope Ann managed a little laugh. for a holiday y “That's what they keep telling me ———-— _ at the newspaper office pail" she CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND - told him wryly. "I'm not what you Services, Aug, 10th. Charlottetown‘ would (all a howling success at it (Orange Lodge Rooms) 11 a. m.,' -—at least, th~-y tell me I'm not" largyle show 3 pm. Dessble "Driscoirwss sore about - Dan 7:80 pan Rev. l-loraee Maelwelmi Barton's shoobng?" Ian's tone 11136! -—-~ | it a stszement. not a question. I LIMIT!!! BUS RUN for Borden p "He seemed to feel that Dill and Mainland Paints ieavefchar- should have waited long enough to lottstown 1111!! A,M, stemming ‘give us a formal statement o! how. leaves Borden 3:55 P.M., arriving and by all mean! Charlottetown 0:20 PM. All tripe why. before H- pullsd the trlsserf’. Daily Including Sunday. island‘ All" B-‘m-‘Md Ell-ml?» and‘ laldlMotor Transport, phone 240 with a little movement 0C her __-- shoulders. "But 191's LOTS-t aboull IMPORTANT NOTICE 'I‘0 ‘AD- il. Lyn. Let's have fun and IOPIBLVIRTIREIIS .- Advertisers are nrwspapers and their city edltorl!’ advised that ordinary ~<my must (To Be Continued) reach the Guardian Office not‘ —— later than ii a m the day previous to date o! insertion. Large ads. quarter page and over must reach the oitlce at least '14 ours in ad- vence. S Lights Back 0n Trams Run Again But Vienna Ilium By JOHN FEET VIENNA. Alli. 5 -- (REUTERS) ENGAGEMENT-Mrs. Peter Bin- ciair announces the engagement c! her dsughter.~!sabel Johnstnne. to Francis Frederick, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Melville Andrew. Mar- riage to take place the letter part of August. | —The two’ years oi qundripartlte occupation 0t Vienna, ;lnce Brit. is-h. French and United States mavens srumos , 12a Richmond sr, i Charlottetown \9§§Q'OOQ Deadline Lady 5y Georgia Oral; f-"n ooked at him, puzzled. S""'Y.' nhe repeated, "Why, {or Kfiliflnels‘ suke?'r m 913T!"- you feel n bi‘. guilty at nng sarah bcllcvc our engage. l"'~‘"__i was on the level? 1 did," h, culnmssed. win, n lltt'e wry grin. rouligell. vet. I did. Lyn. though we w‘ “My have told her the mum .. .131" r. a trump-she'd hinder. ‘will. Ann pointed out. ‘lain nodded "I know-qvant me ° "11 lull the res] reason 1 didn't want Sarah to know that it's only : make-believe engagement?" he {Kori almost shyly, vwhYl" 88396 Ann, puzzled. H” 97511191 ciisarmingiy. "Ba. algae! lgchoplng that i,’ only you . ’ . 1 my for“?! I make beleve. you its-end suddenly" it'll t a miserable sight. troops joined Russian liboretcan in the city in July. 1945. have brought great improvements in the life oil the ordinary citizen. y But tl-e basic improvement winch —stIll enema a long way eff. I When the Western Allin march- ed 1n, tnree months after the endl of the lighting. Vienna. presented‘ Main lireete’ were still blocked with fllbbil from bombed houses. scarcely a single shop was open. a few trams ran‘ tlmid-ly_ on provisionally repaired lines. and almost no one ventured out of his house after dork. Today, at least etiperficlaliy, Vienna looks ncnnal. Trams are still badly overcrowded. but nearly s11 the are-ever lines are beck 1n service. ' Most shops are open and one can buy useful things in them -—I though food. clothing nnd shoes are still conspicuous by their eb- sence. Street lighting has cng been restored. and ‘nearly every house has gas and electricity again - though gas is strictly rationed nnd can only be used (or about four hours daLy. Nearly all theatres are open. Above all. security has improved‘ out of n.l proportion. Murders and armed attacks are still not so rare es they might be and irymrlous kldnappmgs still take place; but! lBlble Study Wednesday. August- CITY POLICE COURT -- At the stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a man convicted of theft was sentenced to so dayl l" fell while a woman charged with veg- rancy was remanded until Mon- day. ' .-_-_- ‘the Viennese awaits - more food vnwnnLrsM - The City Police are investigating an act of vanda- lism which occurred at Conneught square Monday, when some lu- veniles who had appropriated city worlsmonw tools during their eb- sorice, hacked much of the blflt from about three of the liaautl-- fulltrees in the square. l visrrons r0 MILTON .- Am- ong rreerit visitors at the htxne o! Mr. and Mrs. WJI. Home Milton.‘ were the {owner's sisters. Ills! v.3. Horne of Resins. Bash. and, Mrs. 0.3. Craig of Meliort. Sask- They motored by car and house ltrailer through the States and Yo- pbrted the roads to be l°°d llld very scenic. ‘llhey leave shortly for their Western home!- ’ CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND -— communio services Murray liv- er, August 10th. 10:30 am. andi use pm. Preparatory service’ Thursday and Saturday 5 D-m-l 6th, Cape Traverse. 8 11-111.. ‘Thurs- Qgy, August ‘fth. Summerslde. I m. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Business Meeting. llrch Hill. Mond y, Alla’- uet 11th, 8 p.m. e kidnapping or murder is today] _ the OCGIHIOII for newspaper heath, ‘FINDING yum-rm" “Elk lines, whereas when the Allies first M,” Harriet L‘ hrBush dun“ drove 111w the city. acts of violence; h’ o‘ "l, “d M“ s‘ E “rank were so frequent that newlpeperrmm i‘ ‘pending M, vwmon m ‘and? '“'“"°"'d ‘Mm’ lthe city guest at her parents. Miss TarBush. now employed with Icieyton s» Sons of Halifax. h‘. 8.. Malnly reawmlble l” Nranllcllhgpllseurdaleloltll? ll°&'SL.mdlll:01\°ll:: °‘"’“°d "w"? l‘ "l" "°""’l"'~lmovement pen writer in this tion ens rebul ding of the Vienna PRMM.’ Mm" w” w“ d,“ s15: fowcie‘. once one oi the beet “ha.” "W", m" a” when- n ewer . Traineu at police schooirsot uplgl‘; finalélvflgllr: fiaimezoifil by British initiative. police man-lb". “m” cm‘ “ma”. h" m‘, aged to lxeak up and armt meta-Mm,‘ “not, bore at many oi the baud! vhllh , roamed the city in the first poet- slonn and coming no purer to a, our months. conclurler; with the country still ‘Most streets MW a" PPOPPPLY divided into fcur by demarcation: Pllmlll-‘ll It "IBM. ihwsh police lines: with nonrinsl rations at 1.000, still complain that they ere tooceiorlea; with a note issue seven lightly armed to duel with delper- tiniea as large ea pre-war and no adoes who are liable to shoot on backing fer the currency: and with sight. winter looming ahead vnthmo re- In spite of these lmprovrmentt- serves as coal in the country. there gnd they are great lmorovementl- la no wonder that he m; the fut- the average Viennese today is ure darkly. probably in poorer spirits than he ‘Ilwoyoars ago things were get- was when British troops moved toting better every week. as the two yen: ago Then. he thought water came beck lo the taps 1nd that reo! peace and independence trams ‘UT-IIITICC to an, gig-eggs, my, yo; just around the corner. things may not be getting worse; Today. with negotiations for the but thn- general feeling is one o! Austrian m» tre~ty er-ggins stagnation and hopelessness. Police Reorganisation ‘FHII-FOHARLUFTETOWN GUjAEDIAN PRINCE tnwcnn Til-DAY ‘ Robert Montgomery - Audrey Totter DIIT DDWN DN TAKING LAXATIIIES NNSNMY s" I'll-t" RON-er You Can Bo Every Morning Try Zllillll Carter's run no- } arm with 8 and set a definite til; every Ililrllills. when you get regular every morning cut down to 2. After e few do I. try 1. Th!“ "y taking Carter's mry other day. You may even find you can keep. re ulnr without any laxative. cu see. Carter's are so tiny you can 3:! dowgath? coo-fram- s to l-to as e n a our In ivld ts Withdllt dlee ‘ointment. u“ ‘y. m. Cnrtefehe pclennnutyourlntestinel traatnotnalfwey.butthoroughl .'l‘he are doub elfective beceuee made wit two vegetable herbs compounded prop- erly for thorough. eas action. . housanda can cut awn on laxative dosing this Carter way. Ask for Certer’e Pills by name to at the genuine at an drugstore-Ml. gtart the Carter ra - uated dose method tcni ht, and ump out of bod tomorrow feeling good. WELL KNOWN SINGER HERE -_Mr. Edward McHugh, the popu- llll‘ "Gflspel Singer’ ‘o! radio fame. lllwmllllnlild by Senator C. D. Driscoil 0f Boston, registered at the Charlottetown Hotel over the weekend. During his stay in the City. he was met by many of his admirers with whom he chatted freely. Mr. Mci-Iugh and party left for Dalvay House Monday after- noon. where it is believed they will spend a week vacationing there. Chief of Police A. Blrt/wistle ao. companled Mr. McHugh about the city Monday. introducing him to various people and visiting places oi interest Personals Mrs. J. Y. MacFadyen. Chan lnttetown is visiting in Tlgnish, the guest or Mrs. W. W. Wickham. Miss Catherine MacDonald of Lynn, Mass, is visiting her form- er home at Clear Springs, P.E.I. Mrs. Norman Phillips and her little daughter, Barbara of Mono- ton. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry James, Elm Ave, Miss Felice Arsenauit and Miss Laura Jean Arsenauit entertained for Miss Margaret Martin, bride elect. at their cottage in Kcppocn on Monday evening. . Mrs. (Capt) John A Mecdorialel "Ill her daughter. Miss Carol. left for Halifax, N.S., to spend a vaca- tion. They will be the guests of their cousin Mrs. H. C. Douglas. ' Mr. Waiter MacNutt. A.T.C.M-. organist at All Saint's Church, Winnipeg, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Edgar MacNutt. Brighton Road. Mrs. Ralph Jenkirls and daugh- ters are spending a few weeks at Sea Bide Inn. Mr. J. R. Holman of Toronto and Mrs. Holman and two daughn ters are spending a few weeks at Sea Side Inn. Mr. Ralph Holman, Hamilton. Ontario, arrived home to spend his vacation with his mother. Mrs B. l". Holman. Prince Street. Mr. C. H. Rodd. Belmont. Mass. arrived recently in the city by plane on a visit lo Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coles, North Milton. Georgetown And Vicinity Miss Janie and Miss Catherine Batchilder returned home on sun- day from s visit to their brother Leonard, in Halifax. Miss Kay Roche was a. week- end visltor to friends in Picteu. N. B. Mr. Ih-ancis Kelly, member of the crew oi the survey boat ‘Henry Hudson" spent the week- end at his home in Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser visited the city on Saturday. Work of loading the S.S. Wis- well with pit props was completed on Monday and the ship sailed that night for the United King- dom, via Dartmouth. N.S., where she will complete loading props. Mr. and Mrs Percy Manuel of Charlottetown-motored to George- lown on Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jen- kins. Mr. Stephan Kigglns of Ottawa. and formerly of Charlottetown. and Mr. James Kiggins of Manc- ton. N. 8.. recently paid e short visit to their brother, Rev. Father Owen Rlggins. Georgetown. Miss Dorothy Cullen was a vis- itor to Georgetown and Brudeneli on Sunday. on route from Halifax lo Charlottetown. Mr. Pat ling of North Wilming- ion. Neel. is e guest at the home of Mr. and/Mrs. hi1: Morrison. ~ 1 "LADY IN Also "St. Paul's Cethe Paulette’: using ingl , PAULETTE DDDDARD . “Suddenly Extra! Guaranteed and News THE LAKE" dral" — Shows 2230-7-9 3 DAYS- TIllIR.- FRI. and SAT. her roMANiic charms to keep Fred from that husband-hunting redhead, Ar'een Whelnn in the laugh- Ioaded love tonic that’: bubbling ever with that Spring Icel- FRED MacMllllRAY _._|||.... It's Spring” , with MACDONALD CAREY - ARLEEN WHELAN To Keep You Cool! . “lCED LIGHTNING“ Featuring "Montreal Canadians" Hockey Champs - Noveltoon RECEIVED SAD NEWS -—W0rd has been received of the death in Hnverhiii, Maso, on July 22 o! Michael H. Caraway. Mr, Conway was formerly from Ionshew. P.E.l. He is survived by two brothers: Jos- eph of Sank Rapid. Minn. and Ed~ ward of Lot 65. The funeral was held July 25 to 8t. James church l-iaverhili. Moos. IIIAPPI’ REUNION -O!l Blmdllf» Aug. 3rd, the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Williams inst for a happy reunion on the old homestead at Tyne Valley. O! the fafnily of eleven children. all were present. excopt. Sad-in of Lynlfi. Mass; and lluestis, Albany, N.Y. It was a very happy day. as many had not met for several years. A sump- tuous luncheon was served on the lawn to about sixty. includirii nieces, nephews, and grandchild- ren. One of tihe oldest guests was the only remaining uncle of the Williams family, Phillip William! c-f Ellersiie. Many neighbors and friends called durlns ll" daY- Th‘ evening was spent in slnallll; 1nd Piano selections were enjoyed. The following brothers and sisters with their families were present-r MIS- ns. Ramsay. Northern: Mrfl. NB Macho-lane. BMW"; M"- E- C- Rayner, Travellers‘ Rest; Mrs. ill-I. Gerrlli, Se. Hanover, Mass; Edison Tyne Valley; Uriah, Albany. N-Y-i Mrs. Herman MacFariane, Bedoqill-‘l Earl, Tyne Valley; Stewart, Char- lottetown. In Memos-lane JANE ANA MCKINNA At Felconwood Hospital an July 15. 1947 Jane Ans McKenna aged l4 years. Deceased was the daugllli-Q! of the late Bernard and Mrs. Mc- Kanne of Trecadie. when qlllle young she contracted that dreaded disease from diptheria. and since then has been a patrent in this hospital always happy and W" tented. She loaves to mourn one brother Joseph on the homestead and e sister. Mrs. Mary Ell-IL H" funeral was held from Frank Hen- nogsey’; Funeral Home to St. Bona- ventures Church. Tracadie where a requepn high mass was celebrat- od by Rev. Kenneth C. McPherson who also conducte‘ the service l! the grave. The pail bee-rel‘! W" Messrs. A.J. Lumd. Irvin Mullen. Ambrose Mullen. Francis McNally, A. J, McDonald and Patrick Smith- lntewnent in the Church Cemetery. May her soul rest in peace. ..___.__..____ MacAuIay-Lelllalr Wedding A very pretty wedding took plgefi on July 9th, at St. Dunstenb a- silica, Charlottetown, when Win- nifred Beatrice. dellslll" °l "l9. late Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Mae- Aulay, at. Peter's. P-EJ. became the bride of Henry R. (Connie) LeClair. son of Mrs. Berelne Le- Clair and the late Alexia LOCI“!- Rev. Kenneth MacMillan Wrmlm‘ ed the marriage ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mess- The bride. who w» liven l" mgrrligq by her brother Wilfred. looked charming in a floor-length dress of white taffeta with QM!!! Anne halo and fingertip veil lllfi carried s, bouquet- 0! 511mm“ Beauty roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Etta LQCIIII’, sister ot the groom_ wore pale blue net over taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink roses. George MscAulay. brother 01 the bride capably performed the duties of groomsman. Mrs. LeClair, mother of the groom, wore black with white ac- cessories and a coreege of red roses. The bride entired the church to ‘ the beautiful strains of the Bridal Chorus played by Mrs. Joseph Dougan. church organist, who also presided at the organ durina the Mess accompanying Mr. Prank I Meclntyre who sang beautifully G0unod's Ave Maria and several other hymns. As the bridal party left the church Mrs. Dougail play- ed Mendelssohn! wedding march. After the ceremony s sumptuous breakfast was served at the Queen Hotel at which upwards of thirty- flve relatives and close friends were present. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Frank Maclntyre to which Mr. LeClair replied on behalf of his bride in a few well chosen words. Rev. Father MacMlllan con- gratulated the newlyweds and re- ferred to Mr. LeCiaiFs active in- terest in parish activities, welcom- ing the bride as a member of.’ the parish and mentioning in a par- tieular manner the groom's mother as an outstanding example of the Christian mother in her devotion tc her family and her active p". tlclpatlon in community life. M11 Wm. (Bill) Trainor in his own inimitable manner welcomed the bride to Charlottetown and wished the happy couple many years of happy wedded lite. , The_bride and groom left by plane for New Glasgow from where they travelled by bus to Sydney and over the Cabot Trail to iconic Lodse- Upon their return 5M)’ Will reside in Charlottetown where the groom is a. well known building contractor. For travelling the bride wore a Paisley print dress, beige "shortie" coat" with navy accessories. Prior to her marriage the bride. who was a valued employee of the Bell Telephone Co. at Toronto, was tendered several showers, one at the home of Mrs. Mary Nor- rish and one at the home ot Isabel Lawson. Toronto. also a shower at the home of Mrs. Sereine leClalr. Charlottetown. The large numiber 0i’ beautiful gifts received at functions testified to the popularity of tho happy couple, ‘ The Guardian joins a host ct friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. LeCialr many years of wedded bliss. (Patriot please copy) a i i‘ I I ELQPZRE - truss. - rm. TODAY "SPORT OF KINGS" Shows 2:30-74:45 TIIIIR. - FRI. AND SAT- ALSO srorns - MUSICAL . CARTOON SHOWS 7 and 9 — MATINEI: SAT. ONLY 2:30 ' rm! m’ armor ms... r "as; "swears: m: an us": mvo M" ' ""4 4P5 . . , ‘- HAVE YOUR HAIR ATTENDED TO TODAY AT TIIE ELM BEAUTY PAIILR 53 ELM AVENUE Machine Permanent: . . . . . .. $3.50, $5, $7, and $9 Machineless Permanent: .. . . . . . . .. $5, $7 and $9 French Braids and Finger Waving OPEN MONDAY T0 SATURDAY and TUESDAY nnd FRIDAY EVENINGS Owner and Operator:- MRS. R. W. GREEN Coll 2699-] for on Appointment. A symbol of Canada's unity. Mayor J h Ahern. of Halifax. straddles giant flagpole which came to the mast Coast port from Vancouver, as a gift of the Canadian Pacific Railway, while A. A. Dunphy, manager of the Dominion Atlantic Rail way. looks on. The lalldcot-long tree. as inch” in diameter at the base, came to Halifax from vsi- couver by the all C. P. n. route. crossing the Bay of Fundy in a barge nnd entering Halifax by the D. A. R. Behind Mayor Ahern as he sits on m; pole are ships under repr-ir ny Halifax shipyards. which will dress the pole. Ficlura beneath shows pole being dragged ashore at Digby after long tree had been tugged across Bay of Fur-luv, fnllqwln‘ CAPITOL losrnrlug HIE EHIS-lllil DIVINE Ill lllllfil-‘SSES-‘rllllllll! —- SAT. hens-Canada mp in which it took up thtee railway flat cars. The splash in Insert symbolises the" meeting of east and west as the tree. grown on the slopes of the Pacific. hits Atlantic waters at Uigoy during transfer from barge to train. ' I