ii N "r5"? of California Jurisprudence. mid t.he fraternity "fluted out with a capital of $50,000, AUGUST 24. 1949. . Igsf the very b951- baking results with FLEISCHMANNS YEAST ,.‘."'s\ qasiei; rpm/because“ \ \ nsaB/lSFAGfl/Vfl /ll\ If you bake at home, there's no cnd to the treats you can tum out in no time at all Withfagt. actin FLElSCl-IMANNS YE Tl CTIBPY dinner rolls - luscious buns — dessert; breads! Yes, you can depend on sure-rising Fleischmands Yeast every time! I T-‘Osgers andsawmill z 31000 men this fail, because. they ,0 "f Pulp and paper companies a i‘ a Ivssins Companies. NEW FINANCIAL P3031451" ovrnAwA. Aug. 22 --(OP)— A N! financial problem TM’ when Phi Delta iflxlaggtlzgal rmlefiflly. sat down to mum oufiiwi" wnvmrun and t had more money thgn khvw what to do with, Willis-m L. Prossoz- of tho Uni. School oi retiring President. 0! 40.000 had 0W that capital has grow}; u, "The question is." “to Mr, pm”. M BIBLE sooisrv MEETINGS in‘: Icy’. ‘i. M. n. Whcoloal. 3A.. "no, s.'r.M.. District Sso- ‘ F r'y o o N. B. and P. E. I. Auxiliaries oi_tho British and oregn Bihlo Society will address meetings as followszg- “"91" 23"‘ _T\l¢!¢l!= Victoria United Church. Ailfiust Min-Wednesday: Elmsdsio United Church. ‘"3"’ u"! "Tllllflfllv: Montroas United Church. August 26th --Fridsy: Glenwood August Ztith-Jnnday: ll A.M., St. James Anglican Church, Port . gill-it 7.80 P.M.. Bethel United Church, Springfield “ --ALL WEEK DAY MEETINGS ARE AT 8 WCLOCK- Tho sound illns ‘Thojook for tho World of hTomorrow" will bo shown whero electric power is available. :. Display of Bibles on hand. A saunas! wsnooua is EXTENDED r0 nu. . ., workers around Fort W ened with lmemphymem‘ Lumber cllmllflhle! say they will lay off up ll)’. timber concessions are granted nd not enough timber lands are left Kai “film. OM» are threat- cr. "what aro we going go d0 Wm, it? What kind of an organlmglqn is Phi Delta Phi going to become?" HIT! WHIMPERERS BIRMINGHAM, England- (cp) -Miss Alice Bacon. Labor M. P. for Leeds Northeast, says the Con. servativo party is using women in its ranks as "whimpering win. nles" for election strategy. Miss Bacoh says their job is to "whine and grumble in the shopping queues where people will not think they are talking politics." United Church. Master George Show, Stanhope, was the guest of Myron and Bon- nell Ling of York last week. l Miss Helen Jean Macliinnon o! Eldon was tho guest of hot aunt, Mrsk Howard Watts, for the past “'00 '. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mscllachern of Toronto, Ont., who havs re- cently been vacationing in York and West Covahsad, spent a few days last wssk in West St. Pot- ors. . MN. Phillips of Nova Scotls and Mrs. Carry of Charlottetown, ro-' prsaonwtivss of tho Watch Tower religious group, wcro in York ro- cently. Mr. Charlie Bovyer and mother, Mrs. Bovyor of Covshesd Road, ware visitors to York last weak, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vesloy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ling and family, and Mrs. T. D. Ling of York, motored to Whestley River on Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Norman Ling and Mrs. Herb Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Locksiey Bowen and family. ._._ Mr. and Mrs. Undorhay and their daughters, the Misses Betty and Evelyn Underhay were week- end guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Swan and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vossey. Mr. and Mrs. Locksloy Bowen, iittio daughter Donna, and her grandmmher Mrs. William Bowen of Whentley River, accompanied by the Misses Joyce and Eat-la Ling who were 008N110! "hi" holidays in Whestlcy Rivor, mot- ored to York and wero tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ling, Miss Earls returning to her home in York. A keen interest was taken in tho Exhibition and in the newest department of household handi- crafts sponsored by the Women! institutes of the Province. c8906‘ tally the Holstein brecdersMessrs. Robert Chsppell d: Sons. also Lewis Bros, who both exhibited some very noteworthy and many prise-winning cattlo from their largo herds. Congratulations are extended those, and those obtain- ing prizes in their cookery exhib- its. The weatherman has again or- dered tho woathor to return to normal attor tho terrible heavy rains ovn Thursday which was accompanied by a Sill! 0i ""5 velocity that considerable damage was dons to tho heavy grain crop in this locality and on tho north coast around Covehead Bay and Tracsdle Bay it whipped up tho seas and. huge waves lashed the coast in the National Park area to the height of tiftcon feet. The turnip, cucumber and potato crops will benefit with the abundant rnoisturs that has aoskod into the dried, parched earth. I A group oi well tanned. ener- getic and hsPPY boys consisting of Glennie Court of Bedford, lrv- ing Vessey and Eiman Foster of Duustaffnsge, Myron and onnell Ling of York, Richard lleartt. Marshileld, and Melvin Prowse, also Jackie MacFarlsine of Brack- lcy, who have recently returned from their ten days‘ cumulus holiday at the boys’ camp located at the beiutiful beach of August- ine Cove, Prince Edward island. are loud in their praise of the bathing. swimming instructions, sports, baseball, handicrafts. and last but not losst tho wonderful big sing-song around the im- msnss campfires svory night. All those sports were conducted by leaders whom the boys address as Big Chief, with their nicknames such as Big Ohiof Thin On Top, Big Chief Round Boy. There were eight or nius of such tribes led by their Big Chiefs. Nearly ninotsr boys were in camp. These young people's camps which are conducted at Augustine Cove, sponsored by the Protestant Churches of our fair Province. give the citizens of tomorrow a wonderful training in team work, meeting and becoming acquainted with others, and forming friend- ships, many of which will grow stronger as the years go by. DIDCOT, Berkshire, England- (Clh-Fishing in a contest with Didcot Society William Rouse hooked a rasher of bacon. No one knew how it got into ths stream. EXCURSION FLIGHT t» DAliADlAli $59.00 Round Trip . . '0 Douglas D03 “Excursion ~l.insr" ‘ 27 Passenger Aircraft — Stewardess Service Depart Charlottetown Sunday Afternoon, August 28 u " Depart Toronto Wednesday 7 P. IL, August 3i Sllllsst Misissn 22 Reservations Issslvsd MARITIME crunm. Ainwivs NATIONAL TDliilliTD T LIMITED EXHIBITION m‘ . THE CHAR GUARDIAN Y°"‘"'!""8'"5 lTHE CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of s nowsy nstura may bo ingertqfl at five cents n word, strictly psy- ablo in adnncs. OONFEDIRATION LIFE IN- SUIANOI. non-a ronosa an ‘lies at Har- 1ngton Wednesday, Almost, 24m, 00L!‘ CLUB DANCE tonight. Dancing 9.80 to 12.30. IEMEMIII Golf Club dance tonight. THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Sydney, Nova Scotin. Phons Mari- tirns Central Airways Limited, 206i SPECIAL PRICES on Permancnts this week at Marie Elana salon, 134 Richmond Street. Phone 2191. PRESERVING PEACHES 81.80 s basket. Plums all kinds 99c a basket. Pickling Onions l0 lbs. for 39c st Shawn's Grocery Btoro. M/s "oamowsr KENT‘ will load livestock and general cargo for St. John's. Nfld.. on Friday, 26th August. For space reservations and information apply Bumain, Boll B» 00., agents. THE BACRAMENT of tho lord's Bumper will be observed at Churchill on August 28th, at 10m A. M. Saturday. Night 8 ‘P. M. Monday 10 AM. services by Rev. Donald Nicholson, Broolcfleld. Also Thursday at 8 PM. ARugust 25th. Srianday. 28th. ‘l PM. conducted by Rev. Richard Westaway, Com- bridgo, Mass. NOTICE T0 ADVERTISER-S. — Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classLneds. etc, should par- icularly bear this in mind. 0N ASSOCIATION OI‘ PATH- OLOGITB EXECUTIVE -- Word has just been received that Dr. Harold Shaw, Provincial Pathol- ogist, has been elected a member of the Executive of the Canadian Association of Pathologists. The Association was formed in June of this year when representative pathologists from several Provin- ces in Canada met in Saskatoon. FOUR. GENERATIONS-At a recent family reunion at Wheat- ley River, four generations were present. These four generations were on the mother's side: Mrs. Wall Parrish orf Cavendish, her daughter (Una) Mrs. James Som- era of Summerside; her daughter (Lila) Mrs, Alexis MacQuald. North River, and her daughter Eileen MacQuaid, age 2 years. A great grandmother at age 60 is quite a record. L EARLY ORGANIZATION-Wat- crvale Junior Red Cross branch has tho honor of being the first class to organize this year. A1- rcady they have sent their on- rollment forms to Red Cross of- flcs. The officers arc elected and very soon the branch will be put- ting everything in order for the year's work. Other branches will be anxious to enroll as soon as their classes begin. Junior Red Cross members have three object- ives, health. service, and interna- tional friendship. .___.- FAMILY RE-UNION-A very enjoyable family re-union gather- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Locksley Bowen of Wheatley Riv- er on Sunday. August 21st, when Mr. and Mrs. Wall Ferrish ofCav- endish and their daughter and son-in-lsw. Mr. and Mrs. James Somers, of Summerside, motored to Wheatley River to the home of their daughter. nee Harriet Fer- rlsh. Arriving shortly after were Mr. and Mrs. Alexis MscQuald and daughters Beverley and Eil- een. The absent members of this family group are Masters Donnie Somers of Summerslde and Jackie Ferrlsh of Cavendish. and infant daughter Barbara MacQuald of North River. Other relatives of this family group also present were little daughter Donna Braw- eri and her grandmother, Mrs. William Bowen. - I. ADDRESS AND PRESENTAT- ION-Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bow- noas, Toronto, Ont., have been spending a very enjoyable vacat- ion on the Island, the welcome guests of numerous relatives and friends. On tho eve of their de- parture Mr. and Mrs. Pope Bag- nall, Hunter Riva-r, opened their spacious home to tender them a reception, it being thalr first trip home since their marriage. The house was pleasantly crowded with well-wlshsrs. An address was read to Mr. and Mrs. Bow- nass (tho former Rhoda Bagnall) and a number of beautiful gifts were presented, together with a large sum of money. Mr. Bow- ncll suitably replied, thanking all for their kind wishes and gifts. "For They Ars Jolly Good Fol- lows" was then sung and the honored guests bounced. Delicious oats were served by the ladies, after which the remainder of the evening was spent in social inter- course and dancing. until at l late hour s11 dispersed to their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Bow- nsss a safe voyage homs and hoping to see thom soon again. Al‘ YOUR lEIIVICE-Arnfasi Coal Company. Phone 2498. IDEAL DANCING CONDITION! Belvedcrs Golf Club. CHICKEN, Balsds and Pa”, g". rinaton Hall. Wednesday at 5 o'clock. LAIOE IAT IA!!!‘ IEIIING rsgomu osch at Ghana's Grocery ros. OIIUBCII 0!‘ SCOTLAND. — Thurs will be a meeting of the Manse Committee and Trustees of tho Churches in tho Western Par- ish at Cope Traverse Church. Fri- day, August 26th, at ii P. M. NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS.- Advartisera are reminded that their 00W must be in the Guardiaa not. later than noon tho prev. ious day to guarantee innertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds, etc, should par- ticularly bear this in mind. Personals The many friends of Mrs. I. Austin Trainor will regret to learn of her illness. She is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. Mrs. Annie B. Houston and Miss Heather Houston have rc- turned to their home in Charlotte- town after visiting in French River, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sims. Mira; Alice Farrell, of Newton, Mass. and Mrs. E. S. Gsudet of Wellington, PEI. visited with their niece Mrs. J. J, Connolly, North River Road during Old Home Week. Mr. George Gaudet of Kimber- ley, B.C., is visiting tho Province and is renewing many old ac- quaintances. The last time Mr. Gaudct visited was 21 years ago, and he sees_a wonderful improve- ment in many parts of the Island. Mr. R. V. Msllett is a patient in the City Hospital, receiving treatment for severe burns receiv- ed while engaged at his work as chef at the Queen Hotel. A pot of boiling water on the stove up- set, badly scalding his foot. Mr. Henry Gaudet of Boston is spending his vacation on the Isl- and, visiting many of his old time friends. It is 23 years sinco Mr. Gaudet visited the Island and sees s great many changes in that time. Mrs. Annie Melanson, formerly Annio Wcatherbie and danlihtor Joan (well known atepdancer of Boston) and Mrs. Helen Sclton are visiting with the Weatherbio fam- llies. It is 30 years since Mrs. Melanson has visited the Inland. Mr. Harry Houston, Winnipeg. arrived in the Province Saturday after an absence of thirty-four years. While here he will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. George Sims, French River, and his bro- ther, Warren Houston, Summon- side. Mr. and Mrs. William Gard left on return to their home in Wood- stock, Ont., after spending s pleasant holiday visiting relatives and friends in Mill River and surrounding districts: also with his brother, Mr. J. I‘. Gard and Mrs. Gard, Charlottetown. They were accompanied on their return by Mr. Jack Gard. who after a brief stay in Woodstock, 0nt.. will go on to Owen Sound, Ontario, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard, A ides. ,____€_.__._ IUMMIIRTIIKE TN P. I. I. When it's summer time again on P. E. Island When ‘the birds ara sweetly sing- ing everywhere, Just to sec this little bland in its beauty And the fragrance of the clover fills tho air. Just to seo the trout a-jumping in the mill stream And to see the big ones rolling for tho flies, It would fill your heart with glad- ness just to soc them As you sit and watch tho clouds go rolling by. And to hear again the hoofbeats of the horses Al they break out on the stretch and start to score, When the crowd would stand and cheer them on to victory An it's summer ttms in P. E. I. once more. And to see again the golden fields of harvest As it grows along the road and by tho shore, It will bring back all of those golden memories When it's summer time on P.E.I. once more. -Dsvid lorroy. Montague, P. E. l. BAD FIRE IN NEW HAMPIIIIE NEW DUIRJIAM. N. PL, Aug. fl (MU-Planes today directed flic- fightora in an effort to control New Hampshire's worst forest bins of iho year burning a wild. tangled area near hero. A seaplane and civil sir pat-ml piano co-ordinatsd a crew of 100 men trying to atop a firs which has already burned no acres. (H t nmnnn noun ‘ w?) ‘W’ ma... 0380 \l f) PAGE THREE ' M NOW! nail’ ~ noon um ssusmuo ram Asia's/iris is ms sass; lrrscnvs WAY to Y HELP STOP TOOTH DECAY with Colgate Dental Cream X-RAYS SNOW HOW PROPER US! OI COLGAYI till-PS STOP TOOTH DICAYI a. _ Enainsnt dental authorities supervlsod I groups of collngs men and women for over a year. One group ulwuya brushed their tooth with Colgate Dental Cream right after outing. The other group followed usual dental cure. Tbs nvsrago of the group using Colgate Dental Cream as directed was a startling reduction oi‘ cavities-far fen tooth decay! The other group dovclopod new uvitiu at a much higbsr rats! Tho Colgate Dental Cream now at your daa is the same formula that was used in tbs lar’! into. Exhaustive Research Proves iiow Using Colgate Denial (room Help: Stop Tooth Decay Before It Siorlsl Now denial science ofiers proof that alwa s brushing teeth with ental Cream right; after eating is a safe way to help prevent new cavities, gently reduce tooth decay. ore than a year's continuous research-hundreds of case his- tories-provcs that Colgate offers you a safe, effective way Colgate to reduce tooth decay. Colgate Dental Cream con- tains all the necessary ingre- dients-including an exclusive, patented ingredient-for 00g:- o claim is made that using Colgate live daily dental care. can stop all tooth decay or elp ui: cavities already started. and HE . . Always use Colgate? to , Clean Your Breath While You Clean Your Tooth LP STOP TODTIIRMIDECIIY! using Colgate as directed is a safe, proved way to help stop tooth decay at homel Mothers! Children lovo Cslgots‘: Minty Flavor and Foamy Clscnslng Action! Teach your children ths Impcrtanm of niwuyl brushing tooth with Colgate Dental Crcsm right after mania or snacks~as s safe, proved way to rcducl tooth decay! They'll lovc Colglto’! delicious minty flavor. its mnrvallo foaming quality, and its safe and thorough cleansing actioni also: mating IIANDITS DEMAND PAYMENT CMNION. A118. 1,3 —(Reuters)— Bandit organizations operating in the Pearl River delta have threat- “md l" m!“ 9119111111; unless the local shipping companies them with funds, arms, ion and food. several river steam- ers, including Wu Sch. have been fired tween Canton and Hong Kong in provide arrmunit- tho British-owned on be- recent weeks . SUNDERLAND, England—-(CP) -Rev. T. A. 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