JULY 12. 1950 1V0lKft'ri'sp Z? 2. Popular REGULAR aize - handy for small families. M00158 MOIV3 cerealfavorite in I Z size for big cereal-eating New LARGE families. -M99” ,.eie.s7;I R ur mom HAY I"-EVER AND ASTHMA O Inhale the .soothing herbal vs rs of Kellogg's Asthma R ef - Breathing becomes more free and natural. aBrlnga effective relief even to chronic Asthma and Hay Fever sufferers. Over 60 years in use. Available in cigarette form. if de- airod - Ask your nearest dealer. . . . KEI.l0l:':G'S ASTHMA RELIEF HALL c'iTv Winnipeg was inaugurated as a Iity in 1873, with a population of only LM4. EASES BREATHING... Kingston and I I Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Adam Livingstone and Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Yeo were recent visitors to French River. , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans of Montreal were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newson. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Drake and family were recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. l-leber Campbell. The many friends of Mr. Roy Younker are glad to see him home again after his recent opera- tion in the P. E. Island Hospital. Congratulations to Harold Smith and Alton Green of Kings- ton School who were successful in passing the standard exams for Grade VIII pupils. The Chest X-Ray Unit made its first stop in Kingston on Wednes- day moming, June 29. A large number of children and adults were on hand to be x-rayed. Friends of Mr. Di-in Macnae are sorry to learn that he is a. patient in the P. E. Island Hospital. All hope that he will soon return home fully restored to health. The Misses Rena and Donna Yeo are spending their vacatlon'in North River at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Ms. Bert Your-iker. Mr. Edgar Newson. merchant of Kingston has left on is short visit to his brother's home in Chicago. Ill. He will be accompanied by his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldrich of were. Mass. The annual closing of Kingston To school was held recently. A num- . ber of parents and visitors were present. The children enjoyed themselves by racing and playing games. A delicious supper was served by "he ladies. :"'13e'Is'l:g;cozkinB "C": The regular monthly meeting of II IVOIIH In . the W. M. S. of the United Church "1"" m"'"”n' was held on .I. sdaY "thins. July IOAI1!r rub a toospooniui of Col- 4 M, m, hum; of Mrs. Willard man's mustard in powder form into p'mude mm 3 1313; number of your roast before plaslngln avan. members present, At the close. of COFFEE: add a pinch of Calman'a the business meeting. I 500131 mustard to the dry colon in your hour was spent after which B. (is- P""'"'''- licious luncheon was served by Iolllb HAM. has new navour the hostess. assisted by the com- whon you add one toaspoon of Col- lIIII'I mustard to the eoohing water. OUR BOARDING M CKTV C0575 COLLEGE GPENDS .6RAD5 TA FOOT -14-v HElD & us, AND I've ill.im7'.I- our-A.-.o.,,.. THE LA5T OF V ;2i we czwr rake-n-is Mazsoa A VACATiON AT RMERA MORE THAN A BALLTEAM. PUT THE erre ON aieuizeo Au. MY DOUGH oov-N NAMPUM! .mittee in charge. . ....:M-A CI-ZADS IN CARIBBEAN Puerio.Rico is said to have the highest living standard of all the Caribbean countries. W An order of 120 D0Wel'l"1,5l93;" locomotives has -been built n Montreal for service in India- Huubr. T; ' NORTH RIVER W. I. Mrs. Frank Jewell was hostess to the North River Women's In- stitute on July 3rd. The meeting opened with thirteen members re- peating the Collect for Club Wo- men in unison. Roll call was an- swered with a joke. One visitor was present. y The minutes of the June meet- ing were read and approved; cor- . pondcnce was read and busin- ess discussed. The new sick com- mittee for next three months is Mrs. Stirling lViacKinnon and Mrs. John Warren. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Molyneaux on Aug. 7. Lunch com- mittee for then will be Mrs. Fred Jewell, Mrs. Harry Scott. Mrs. Ed- ison Mulch. Mrs. Robert Vicker- son. Collection amounted to .tl.28. The meeting was then adjourn- ed and a very dainty lunch was served by the hostess and commit- tee in charge. HUNTER RIVER W. I. Riverview Institute members met on Monday evening, July 3rd. for their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Dan McLeod. Mrs. Rough Bagnall presided. and the meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Minutes of last meeting were read. One omission, re a vote of thanks to Mrs. C. H. McGuigan, Mrs. Christie and Mrs. Frank Bag- nall for help during play practice. was added. Roll call was answer- ed by fifteen members. Correspondence was read and discussed. Delegates to the annual convention in Charlottetown. Mrs. Reagh Bagnall and Mrs. Dan Mc- Leod. Some discussion in regard to music being taught in the school followed, and a committee of three, namely, Mrs. C. B. Math- eson. Mrs. McGuigan and Mrs. R. Bagnall were appointed to meet with the trustees to make further arrangements. g Reports of the various commit- tees were held and new ones ap- pointed. Lunch committee. MP5- Ray McKinnon. Mrs. Wilfred, Stead, Mrs. J. D. Matheson. and Mrs. Cyril Smith. ' y g Mrs. Garncld Wood invited members to her home for AuZU5'- meeting. Roll call to be answered by suggestions for raisins "WHEY to buy a piano. Plans were made to have Institute picnic at Caven- dish on July 19th. I . Mrh Meeting closed by singing 9 King." Delicious refreshments were served by hostess and committee.- ....--(mi iuousr PLEASANT w. i. The July meeting of the MN” Pleasant Women's Institute was held at the home of MrS- E 9 Williams. There were seven meme hers and several visitors present. The meeting opened by Smgm the Institute ode. followed bl! "' panting the Creed in unison. Mina utes of last meeting were 1'9” 3" dt ad??? two members who collected for the Salvation army 599"” reported finishing their canvass. an had been met with a good ere; sponse. Correspondence was r 3 and discussed. Sick committee ported r'na.king amcall, and the for tree was P5 - ' . o n . ' home 0! ,5 Mrs. Minnie Ellis ing committee: and Miss Muriel Ladner. The meeting then closed by gjngjng the National Anthem- after which a dainty lunch was served. FORTUNE BRIDGE W. I. The July meeting of Fortune Bridge W. I. was held at the borne or Mrs. George Wlgmors on Tue!- day evening the 4th. Mrs. Georze Jackson presided and meeting opened with the Ode and Green in unlisoouri-lteen members and two visi- tors were present. Collection amounted to sl.55. Correspondence was read and discussed. The: was some discussion on WHY! 5” means of makin8.m0neY '0 buy some needed articles for the school. It was finally decided lg: hold a picnic 0n -MY 1”" W a sale of lunches. ice 01'9"": ""d5'' MAJOR HOOPLE FOR A BEND FHE GUARDIAN Women's Institute Meetings drinks. etc. It was decided that the Institute buy a new black-' board ior the school and see about having the school painted at least inside. Mrs. Joe Dingwell very kindly offered to donate a blanket to be lotteried for the Institute. Mrs. Joe Dingwell and Mrs. Lewis Higginbotham were appoint- ed delegates to the annual con- vention in Charlottetown. Mrs George Jackson invited "the mem- bers to her home for the next meeting. Mrs. Jim Lutz and Mrs. George Campbell offered to assist. with the lunch. At the close or the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Wlzmore assisted by Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs. George Ding- well. (Patriot please Copy) HAMPSHIRE W. M. S. The regular monthly meeting of the Hampshire W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Errol Stewart on Ttiesday, July 4. The meeting opened with the worship period, led by Mrs. Clif- ford Proud, the theme being "Over to Korea." Scripture readings were read by Mrs. Watson Larter, Mrs. John Edwards and Mrs. I-Iibbert Tre- mere. The hymn "Christ for the world we sling" and ”0 spirit of the living God", were sung, The president. Mrs. John Clark, conducted the business period. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The bllLs of 52.39 for advertising and s5.00 for tuning piano were received and it was moved and seconded that these bills be paid. a A kind invitation was received from the Kingston Baptist W.Ms. to be their guest at their next meeting on Thursday. July lists, at the home of Mrs. Oswald New- son. Roll call was answered, with a verse of scripture, by ten members and there were two visitors pre- sent also. Collection was taken amounting to 31.00 and sick fund 29 cents, Mrs. l-libbertTremere invited the group to meet at her home for the August meeting. Mrs. Watson Lar- ter will lead the worship service and Mrs. Norris Kitson will have the study Book. The meeting closed by singing the hymn. "Breathe on me breath oi God," followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. A dainty lunch was then served by Mrs. Stewart. YORK AUXILIARY W. M. S. The York Auxiliary of the W. M. S. met for its regular meet- ing at the Parsonage with Mrs. Horace vessey in charge of the worship service. The meeting opened with hymn. "in Christ There Is No East. 01' West." The theme for the meeting was, "Christ 5 Risen". The programme as out- lined in the' Missionary Monthly was used. Scripture readings were given by Mrs. W. D. Cooke, Mrs. A. Vessey, Mrs. M. Vessey and Mrs. R. Chappeli. The hymns sung were: "The son of God Goes Forth to War", "Take My Life and Let It Be", "In The Cros of Christ I Glory". Readings bearing on "Christ manifest in the On-going Church", were given by Mrs. Leigh Vessey. Mrs. E. Brown and Miss Margaret Watts. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved, followed by roll call which was responded to with a verse of scripture. Mrs. Leigh Vessey reported receiving word of safe arrival at Toronto of box of quilts which had been sent, valued at 335.00. A letter was read from Mrs. Wilfred Craig re Temperance Study Course. Two bills were presented and paid. There were lo sick calls reported at home and 11 hospital calls: also 6 friendship calls. It was decided to answer roll call for next meeting with s "Get well" or "sympathy Card”. Next meet- ing to be at the home of Mrs. Elmer Brown. The meeting clos- ed with benediction. Refreshments were served by hostess and a so- cial hour enjoyed. CAVENDISII W. M. 5. Mrs. Lewis Toombs was hostess in the Auxiliary of the W. M. S. at her home in Mayileld on Wednes- day evening, June 21st. Following a meeting of the Ladies Aid, Mrs. Ern t lViacNeil1 led the devotional, usi g the May program as given in the Mission- ary Monthly. Mrs. Toombs offered prayer. A short memorial service was held at this time for one of our life-members, Mrs. Albert Mac- Neill. who was called to higher service on Monday. May 1st. Mrs. MacNeill. although- unable to at- tend all the meeiings of late years, entertained the Auxiliary at her home and was always inter- ested and eager to help. She will be greatly missed but will contin- ue io live in the hearts of those she left behind. and her loyalty and devotion to the Missionary cause will ever be an inspiration to all. Following minutes and roll call. letters were read from the Pres- byterial Christian Stewardship and C mmunity Friendship Secretar- ies. They were discussed and fur- ther action will be taken. It is hoped to pack a box of clothing for overseas before tiic next meeting. July meeting to be held at the Manse with Mrs. Al- .vah MacNelll as devotional leader and Mrs. Alfred Moore to offer prayer for Missionary. Lunch com- mittee: Mrs. Olaf Stevenson and Mrs. Arteinas MacNeill. Mrs. David Johnston. Commun- ity Friendship Secretary reported twenty-two home calls and thirty cards seat. It was decided to hold the Baby Baud meeting at the Mann on Wednesday afternoon, July 5th. when the Auxiliary members will be hostesses to the Baby Band CHARUYTFETOWN members and their mothers. Meeting closed by singing Blest Be the Tie That Binds. and prayer in unison. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Alvah MacNeiil' and Mrs. George Gough. ..'.....m. NEW LONDON W. M. S. The W. M. S. of New London United Church held its monthly meeting at the home of the secret- ary. Mrs. Harold Mayhew. on Fri- day evening. June 2nd. The meeting opened with the president, Mrs. Ray MacLeod as leader. Mrs. Macl..eod asked that the members stand for a moment of silence as a tribute to the mem- ory of I member who passed aw recently. The worship service io- lowed. the opening hymn being the one printed on the front page of the Missionary Monthly for May. This was followed by Scripture reading Luke 2: 25-38. read by Mrs. H. P. Found. Closing hymn was No. 3'16. Dedicatory prayer for mission- ary Dr. Fraser was offered by Mrs. Hugh Campbell. The business period was con- ducted by the president. The min- utes were read and approved, and roll call was answered by 14 mem- bers. One visitor was also present. The text word for the meeting waa "Cross". The president reported that the box for the port workers at Halifax had been sent. It was decided to hold a pantry sale in Kensington on June 24th. The secretary reported 20 cards and four boxes sent and 24 calls made on sick and shut-ins. Shq also gave the report of the Ladies Aid meeting which was held in Kensington in May. Correspondence consisted of a letter from the Presbyterial Stew- ardship Secrelary, Mrs. John Scott. In her letter, Mrs. Scott urged that each society try to exceed last year's giving. The program consisted of a read- ing by Mrs. Harold Dunning on Stewardship. also a reading by Mrs. Morton Adams telling of the missionary work of John Geddie. Mrs. Marshall Constable gave a reading on the liquor traffic. The oiiering amounted to sl1.05. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Camp- bell when the leader will be Mrs. Harold Mayhew. Dedicatory prayer will be offered by Mrs.l-LP. Found. The text word will be ”feed". Mrs. Hugh Campbell and Mrs. Frank Brown will give readings. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. CLYDE RIVER. Y. P. U. The Clyde River Y. P. U. met at the home of Lloyd MacPhail on Friday evening June 23rd. Meet- ing opened by singing hymn 399. Mrs. John Beer had charge 01 1-119 devotional period. Scripture read- ing was found in the 6th chapter of Mark. Lords Prayer was repeat- ed in unison followed by respon- sive reading taken from Hebrews chapter 3. The theme was "Relig- ion". A reading was given by Shir- ley Button. Hilda Maclievin con- ducted Bible study on Chapters 22 and 23 of Acts. Hymn 431 was sung closing that part of the meet- ing. Minutes were read and adopt- ed. Roll call was answered by 23 members repeating a verse of scripture. Collection was taken amounting to 910.55. this being a special collection to be sent away for the Manitoba Flood Relief. Next meeting to be in the vestry of the church. Leader to be Mr!- George Hyde with Mrs. Iouis Mac- Lean and Lorne MacNevln to assist. Betty Maclean was ap- pointed to conduct bible study on chapters 24. and 25 of Acts. Hymn 483 was sung and meeting closed by repeating Mizpah Benediction. A social hour followed with con- tests and a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Maclnhail, Mrs. John Beer and Mrs. Jack Darrach. alert 01 the visitors to .32: Experts were available on as: .-land to explain the fimcuoru at on me its tempting goodness . . Loot Toot to-doy. Tender Leaf Tea with tho"IlttIo top leaves" 0 Do you onioy a rich-tasting cup of too with the delightful fragrance of the "little top iecwos"? Then it's Tondor loci for youl Million: prefer . its full "second-cup" strength. Get Tender CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN THE PROBATE COURT The 30th day of June, A. D. i950 In Re Estate of Agnes MacKin- non, late of Charlottetown in Queens County in the said Prov- ince, single woman, deceased, test- ate. To the Sheriff of the County of Queens County or any Constable or literate person within said County. GREETING: WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of Donald McKin- non of Charlottetown aforesaid. barrister. the sole executor of the above named Estate praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear be- fore the Judge present at a Pro- bate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queens County. in the said Province, on Monday the 21st day of August next coming, at the hour of eleven o'clock iorenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of Malcolm MacKinnon, Esquire. Proctor for said Petitioner. And it is hereby ordered that a true copy hereof be forthwith pub- lished in some newspaper pub- lished in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respective- ly, namely. in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid, at or near the Bank of Nova Scotia in Charlottetown aforesaid and at or near the Royal Bank of Canada in Charlottetown aforesaid so that all persons in- terested in the said Estate as afore- said may have due notice thereof. Witness His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer. Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlottetown aforesaid. the day End Y9” 1”” above written. By the Court. (Sgd). E. MARGARET ANDREW Registrar. Miss A. M. Wildbload. Erperiniental Omcer at Harwell. demonstrates working controls at Bepo. DAILY CROSSWORD DOWN Vacillate A size of ACROSS 1. Walk in water 5. Short, plaited skirt (Scot) . Cart . Fish (Bran) . "1 the Terrible" Mythical monster . Place . Narrow 9. inlet (geol.) 11. 16. Low Ger- l.1. Fit to be presented 21. Hostel: 22. Collin 23. Blemish 28. Banana bunched 999' N? 6. 7. 8. letter gn 41.Belesguer- merit ' 42.Mlx 48.Jow19h month j.4v.Rolievo ll)gAlI.Y:OII-YPI0QU0VI'E-Eorir?'iow;u.t; type Put on Half an em Unit weight (ivai-.) River (So. Am.) Loiter Sang. as a round song Small bunch 28. Hint Provokea 13. Take dinner 31. man (abbi-.) 15. Check jb i.IE'lf;ll I I3 BEIGE! LILIE 18. I9. 20. 23. Steps over fences French protectorate (N. Air.) Land- measures 26. One's dwelling of gem 24. 25. 33. Dispatch to dry 30. English poet. 40. A wing 32. Threeiold 42. Exist AXYDl.lAAXB' LONOFELLOWS one letter-inipiy stands for anotharf In this ssiarnpt'o"'A" for the three L's. X for the two 0's, stc.;Binglo letters. a bias. the length and formation of tboylords are all his . day tbsgcode letters are diaoreatl no Nero 1 ocr.srv".ar: NI-ITO I sun-.1. "an-i-as-'rx rr srva. o1,aga-9Asa,.t .A Z .x. IVHJAZNFWIOI . Yestordars OryptoqIsotes- '10 TI!!! !.A'i'I-'31! l3ND'O?'A'PR am: '1'!-Ill saonmnro or A user. was A DIIIJLIPIQ aupga xOUEs'l'-SI-IAICISPIIARIL LILWN-an Miss Wildblood is here indicating rods used to control the power at Noun Industrial Fair went to see the scale model wh ich ma. . ggctm. some the pile runs. MODEL ATOMIC. PILE STAR of this yearls British Industries Fair was Bepo. scale model of the larger of Britain's two atomic piles at the Atomic Energy Research Establishment. Harwell. 'Tho model was nine feet high. This is the first time in Britain that information about the struc- ture and working of an atomic pile has been made available to the public. Scientists from Har- well were there to demonstrate and explain the functions on pile. Although is model of the smaller pile, Gleep. was shown at the Fair last year. and is now in the Science Museum. London. the miniature Bepo was the Crab model with fully working controls. It took three month: to build, and is the ilnost model of its type In the world. Yesterday's Answer 38. Spread grass showy dower 39. Moslem title I - eottlljtl