i ii i i F i 3 -THE iGUARDlAN CHARU)TTETOWN JULY 23; 1950 TABLE CHARM ((1-MT SHELLEY . (,7xVf OWM4 FPOA4 fxV0l4fV0 For gracious giving . . . gracious entertaining . . . choose beautiful Shelley English Bone China. Avail- able in open stock patterns-Dainty Blue, Begonia and Rosebud. GEO. T. IOLARKE. JEWELLER Dorothy llix Says- Contlnued from page 2 Ittontion. Nor does he observe that she has no holidays and that no forty-hour week obtains for the wife and mother. Nor does he take note that it takes hours to prepare the savory dinner that is eaten in thirty minutes; that baby-tending is a perpetual-motion job; that Mary's hair has to be combed twenty times a day; that Johnny has to be told not once but a thousand times to hang his cap on the rack Ind not on the floor; that the process of cleaning, dnrning, mending that keep a home I going concern and a family comfortable is one that goes on incessantly. day after day, year after year. Yet husbands continually express wonder llf, what women do with their time. They can't understand why wife. who has been up all night walking a sick baby and who has got breakfast and heard the children's lessons and got them off to school. doesn't look as peppy and fresh nnd have her hair as beautifully combed as their stenograpll- ers. Nor can they understand why their Wives complain of the drudg- ery of their work when they have nothing to do but cook and wash and iron nnd make one dollar do the work of five. The old proverb says that one-half of the world docs not know how the other half lives. Of none is this truer than of husbands and wives. And there would be a great domestic reformation if the wife and husband could occasionally change jobs and find out from actual experience how heavy are the other's burdens, how much of effort. of self-denial the other put into the making of the home and the sup- porting of it. DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will Ins- wer problems of general interest through her column. by Ken Reynolds Quickies n ?3;5cg;:? . 23 Ira "Ff ...m.- ”'.R;sr-:'&'fo-,5M.m. 7.;9 ” . . always developing pictures! I think I'll look in the Guardian Want Ads for a house with two bath- rooms!" H; J... nscsntnusrlns Give You complete coverage! the Iron Age Model you need: power uke-off or engins powered; horse or trIctor dl-Ivm: or tucfor mounted models for even! Pllfpooe. loo If low stop in Ind no the Iron Age Dusters to meet: your needs. IIrqu!sIr Iron Age Dusters Iuurs you complete coversgo plus low cost protection no matter whnt you grow . . . beans. cotton, pecnubs. tomstoes. fruit or other crops! Precision-built high speed blower runs nsily, gives strong Ilr bin: that bolls around. above. below. b-r-non mry mill. leIf or virus! All typos On Hand No nutter wbsteropyougraw ll IbItslIIdusurrouwInt.wobIvI -r. svstgssls sr Slnlsons & Mscfarlanet Ltd. PIIII. 2233 clIMNIo'lICI-XII! JIMDIDXIDKIM ' Need-lnm, MISS.-Ere tourlnx 0'Leary service by lloted Evangelist Largely Attended A congregstion of over six hun- dred people overflowed the O'- Leary United Church on Thur-sdIy night, July 20th.. with mIny peo- ple sl.Inding Ind In estimsted two hundred people were unable to get into the church but listened outside in cars with the lid of two loud speakers. The special guest speaker was the renowned Ind celebrated Ev- angelist, Rev. Charles B. Temple- ton who has been supplying Trin- ity United Church in Charlotte- town during July. He has also held evangelical services in the Mont- ague Irea. in the Borden-Bedequo district and now in the West Prince district. He held the congregation spell- bound as he delivered I soul stir- ring meuage on "How God Speaks to Men". His personality. eloquence and sincerity msde I lntlngy im- pression. Mrs. Templeton, I gifted and trained singer. was heard in several much appreciated num- bers. The Minister, Rev. W.G. Dickson presided. Prayer was of- fered by Rev. B.B. Colborne of West Cspe. In this area Rev. Mr. Temple- ton has spoken at Monlrose and twice in Alberlon Ind twice in 0'Leary. There have been many decisions for Christ. The cm1B1'E2' siion on Thursday night. included people from all neighboring com- munities including Albel-ton. 3166' lord and Summerside. Next month Rev. Mr. Temple- ton will be the evangelist at the Berwick Camp meetings and also special speaker It the J. Wesley Smith Memorial United Church in Halifax. Elmsdole and Vicinity gmrs. prank Boyle of Lylm. M355, is vacationing in Elmsdaie. guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles Dunn and Mr. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Georze MUVWY were among a party W110 mmmed to Sea view, Cavendish and other parts on Sunday. Horace Clark and her Mn. Frank side. Mrs. Fraser Rdx attended the Institute Convention recently held in Charlottetown Is deiciai-G from the Eimsdale Women's In- stitute. Mr, and Mrs. Donald smith, the Island on their first visit. here and are impressed by the scenic beau- ty of this province. Mr. Edward after spending a pleasant holiday with his sisters, Mrs. William Mit- thews Ind Mrs. John Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O'Brien have as their guest. their sister, Reverend sister Herbert of St. Paul, Minnesota. who will 8180 visit other relatives in Western Prince during her holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bernard. l-Iaverhlil, Mass, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl smith and young daughter have returned to their home after spending I week as guests of Mrs. lluel Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs. I-lszel Cameron and Mrs. Charles trip to the Eastern section of the lsiInd. sincere sympathy of I host of friends is e ended to Mn. ROY Kennedy In family. also to the parents. brothers Ind sisters the desth of Mr. Roy Kennedy It the Western Hospltsl on July H. Nineteen members from Elms- daio W.. I. answered roll all It the District Convention held in Albertcn on July 4. A most enjoy- Ible Ind profitIble Ifternoon wIs spent by Ill present It this large- ly attended Convention. Mrs. George Murray was has- ten to the members of the Elms- dsio Women's Institute for the July meeting. After the usuIl routine. the holes entered into practice for their number. "Pun Ind Nonsense" for the District convention next dry. Mlu CIthorlno WIllIco no the dciegste from AlmI Ittendfng the Women's Institute Convention in Ohnrlottetown on MondIy Ind Tussdsy. on return. Miss WIiiIco spent I few (toys in Norbore. the guut of the Minus Mirlun Ind Norms lawless. Mr. Ind Mrs. Basil Murlelll motored to Bummerstde on Gun- dsy and were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Bndsluw. on re- turn they won Ictlomptnlsd by their dnugbm Ind son. Miss Dotty Ind Mr. Thsno who hId srrlvod from Ibronto on asturdsy to spend their holidays hm. Mus Donna Msotlcfll celebrated her eighth blrtbdcy on July 11. with I party attended by I mm- ber of her young friends. A boun- tiful supper no served by nor Inothlr. Mrs. olsuds Msdklll. followed by loo-mom Ind nu. Pl-cunt Ilso for the hsppy occu- lon were DubnI'I' grsndpsronu, Mr. and Mn. Funk Obllblek. THE WESTERN GUARDIAN -GENERAL lN8UlA.Nf.'l- Rupb -PIINCITOWN United church. G. Ifuttart. Summersldo. Mnlpeque, Sunday. July mrd: Di- vine worsbip 11 Int. aundby -BINEWINC your automobile school 11 Am. There is no even- coversu see Boyd's Insurance, lug service u we will worship in Kenslngton. the Keir Memo:-i-l Preulyvarinn Church It the AnnuIl Masonic -DR. CALLAGKAN. Bmallmln Service. Wednesday. July 266.1 Building. Office hours 11-12. 2-5. service same School I410 9- In Rev. James Cross. minister. -W: BAV: in stock three Cock- shutt. mowers. two ten foot Cock- shutt rakes. one five foot Cock- shutt. binder. since we In no longer Cockshutt reprmentatives we ll'l' offering these It. s. lpcclll (II- count. James A. MIcNellI Ind Sons. Summersfde. -CANNING AND PI-ISBBV? 7-8. Phone 2352. - PANTRY SALE It l-lolmIn's Grocery. Saturday. July 22nd.. 3.00 P.M. Sponsored by New Annsn Women's Institute. -PANTRY SALE Saturday 'l pm. P. J. Ind C. Kennedyis. spon- sored by W.Ms. of Dsmiey. holidays with his grandparents in Moncton. N. B. ....-.- -Mlu Theron O'Donnell is spending her holidays in Boston visiting friends. Mia Marlon Brannon. Kinkol-I, LI the guest of her sister. Mrs. Chester DonovIn, Char' ” f wu. Miss Bernice Connick is spend- lnl I few dsys in Charlottetown visiting her cunt. Mr. Ind Mrs. Emmet Murphy were recent visitors to Mrs. Mur- phy's parents in Moncton. N. B. Jsckio Murphy is spending 1111 Mrs. Leo Warren Ind fImily. of 1 NOTES WHY TOTAL ABITININCIY - W.C.T.U.r BASEBALL WOULD HOIII-ATION - BUITHCIY some people seem to enjoy the social glass to moderstion for you: without any great Ippu-out hum. Professor Raymond Pearl do- -THE OFFICE of all the sum- lnerslde Optometrists will be closed until August 30th. -POSTPONEMENT -- Softball game between Kenslngton and Sprlngvalley postponed from July 24. until further notice. Alex. J. Chisholm. --BOBDEN CHURCH SERVICE Sunday, July 23 at 3 p.m. in Le- gion Hail. Bible School It 2 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday evening It Mrs. H. MlwKenzie's. Everyone welcome. Rev. D. M. Fraser, minister. .aSCR.EEN DOORS Ind Qllditls Screen Windows. The balance of our stock of screen doors, and slid- ing screen windows to clear at greatly reduced prices. Come in and look our stock over. Bum- merside Hardware Company. -PANTRY SALE -A sale of home-made ice-cream and cake attracted a large crowd to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Kelvin Grove on Tuesday evening. where a social sponsored by the W. I. was held on the beau- tiful lawns. Receipts for the even- ing came close to the twenty dol- lar mark. Bur. --CHURCH NOTICE for Parish of New London for Sunday. July 23rd after Trinity: st. Mar-k's. Kenslngton. Holy Communion 8.30 a.nrl'. Morning Prayer l'l.00 a.m. St. Thomas; New London. Sundav School 1.30 p.m. Evening Prayer 2.30 p.m. St. Stephen's. Bur.lng- ton. Sunday School 6.30 p.m. Eve- ning Prayer 7.30 pm. Rev. Sidney J. Davies. B.A.. rector. -THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services Sunday, July 23rd: Freetown at 9.30 a.ln.. Ken- slngton It 11 a.m. Rev. F. Norman d by Rev. F. Norman Young and --- e Mrs. Claude MacNeill had as sermon Wm be preached by Rgv, her guests recently. her aunt. MJ'!- James cross. m0m9T- Freetown at 10.30 I.m., Kenslngton Sunday Schools; Cailbeck, Summer- at 10.30 am. Rev. J. A. McGowan. minister. One More Outbreak May'Cause War By J. M. Roberts, Jr. Associated Press News Analyst Just one more Communist out- Warren, Belhel, break such as that in Korea wiilfwnm” 3935- C”1em3"- Maine has returned to his home raise the question of whether the! west should seek an immediate showdown with Russia. Korea has provided I surprising revelation of how much western effort can be sucked in by Such relatively small actions. Consideration of the additional all day Wednesday from July 26th INC SUPPLIES - We hub in stock all your requirements for cunning and preserving; cIn.s, all sizes, plain or cnImol lined: Mason and Jewel preserving Jsrs, in pints and quarts: fruit in rings, and tops for all preserving jars. Cold Pack Csnners, Ind Presto Cookers, lsrge sine. for can- nlng and preserving. Also in stock. large aluminium pots Ind kettles, and small jelly jars. Come in. We can supply you. Summerside Hard- ware Company. gun of Kinkors. ville. Personals -Mrs. Albysius Groenan. Kin- kora, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. P. Driscoil, Summerside. I S --Mrs. Ann J. Mays of Brook- iine, Mass. is spending the sum- -Mr. ind Mrs. John J. Martin of Summerside have returned to Summersirle after spending a hon- eymoon in Boston and New York. "e''' S -Mr. and Mrs. John Craig of Miami, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Bennison Craig of Wcliiston.MIs!.. are visiting friends and relatives in Malpeque. S enls, Mr. nan of Kinkors. and children Roger and! Susan Ire l110ll9d in Him"- spending the summer with Mrs. Bradley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Paynter, Kenslngton. K -Mr. and Mrs. John Milton and daughter Betty motored from their home in Maiden. Mass, to spend holidays in Kensington with 'members of Mrs. Milton's familliy Miss Msry O'Brien spent. I Young, BA” Montague, Wm con.' -- ' - couple 01 Weeks 1" Sh 1'””i't duct services and preach sennOm.: I Mr? mi M"l1'igih" L" Pam; board here July 28 at the the guest of her sister. Mrs. and Ken Memorial. Malpeque. aura) fariilendseenmv snlelegcowlfnavned 0: me bond. Prank Shet. Jl'- RN? M15 5h"- 7.30 pm. Masonic Service conduct-'E':nemmeJuncuCn returned Judge Kenneth Croweli their home in Toronto. baud mvemnunz --Mrs. Barry W. Brand-er. chu- iiottetown. was a recent overnight ;visitor to Burlington, where she was the guest of Mrs. W. E. Pro- fltt. Bur. Workers of America. -Miss Shirley Mouse. New An- mm is spending a week at Bur- ilnlzton. where she is the guest of her cousin. Miss Rona Paynter. Bur. who commsnds the (Summer -Miss Dorothy I-lead, employed in the Bank of Nova Scotis. To- ronto, is spending her vncstion ,wlth her parents. Mr. and Mrs -Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mu- ,Ncvin and family, Coiemsn. R.R. ,, were recent visitors It the home of "3 9”- ltheir niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. William Maxfleld, Freetown. In ,been o.-npioyed in Charlottetown. is mer Brown. Albany. were recent visitors to Klnkors. the guests of Mr. Mrs. Jerome Mulligan. Mr. Ind Mrs. Piu; fImily were visitors at her par- ents? Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mulli- Miss Genevieve Johnston Klnkors is visiting her sister. Mrs. George Monsglnn of South Mel- Misl Elaine Klmiil is employed in the Derby Rcstsuruu, Kinkorn. Mrs. Peter McMIhon of Mont- rcil is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Connick, of Klnkol-a. His many friends are sorry to hur of the misfortune of Ernat Brelunn Ifter fIllirlg from s trIil- ::n:,:1p:t1ll1' hBef,r13.l&ct:'n.Mr" Dwg er and braking his arm. The many friends are glad to hear of the recovery of Mrs. John C. Gallant after her serious iii- Mrs. James Dorsey and family of Halifax are visiting her par- and Mrs. Martin Bren- Mis Irene Grecnan is spending her holidays with her parents, "Mr, and Mrs, 390,.” gmdley after spending severIl months em- To Appear Before Conciliation Board SYDNEY. N. 5.. July 21-(CP)- L. A. Forsythe, president of Dom- inion steel Ind CoIl Corporation. will Ippem before I conciliation ” Bridgetown, N. S.. chairman cf the dis uu between Demo and sy by locsl of the United Steel 0. L.)mIdo the request and then adjourned bearing until July 28. LIVERPOOL, England. July 19- (Reuters) - OIptIln 0.3:. Cove. Queen Elizabeth. hIs been appointed commodore of the Cunard Steamship company's fleet. BIIBGESS IEIITIME Continued from page 10 ...:.m........,,gT what he needs. I wouldn't mind, but he spoils I lot more than he Perhspu he hu help.' uld Tom. y. "Oh. I suppose that some of his . -Mr. Angus Miiiignn who has fImily come with him." said Flu-. troubie that might be caused by Communist moves in Indo-chlns. the Balkans or elsewhere causes people to wonder what hap- ggg pens if Russia is able to Sit back: MM”. Ann” May. Bcston. M&3s. with her military strength intIct;,,mv,,5 on Mend” go wmd while Amerlcsn and Allied forceslaummer month, Wm, ml. are scattered ail over the loyhew ma n1ec..Mr. md M” I Ilnst the sate tu. V1 'There have been Iil'sort.s of re-I d oampbem nuhmwm nut port; from the Balkans. IntemIt- gum chm Dunm. M,” U,” londl commercial circles in Newlpewe,-' Mr. pm; perry md M, York have been full of rumors sonny C,-uwelll mom,-ad m cm-. ispendlng the summer months with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mllll- an ldu flu: Bobby coon Ind his '”"”V. sun. Milo. family are not the only visitors to I our cornfield," said he.' i the my sharply. "Who also is there Mr who would come after sweet corn DI- when it is in the milk." he Isked. 'I'vo hard skunks pulling down corn. but I've never cf about troop movements and even mont Sunday to visit Miss Durnnvs fmlgythlgizzd 110:3"; bgxlf Tommy's eyes twlnklsd, "l have rsrmer Brown looked at Tom- "Jlmmy skunk," replied Tommy. m nrmer Brown shook his held. bluned for get their worries the mind, and the alluring propI- flnes I moderate drinker Is one in small Ilnounts It any one time and never enougr to become in- toxicated. However. moderstlon is hard to define becsusc what. is moderate for one person may be dangerous for another. The weight or without food. Becausoisicohoi Iffocts the Ibii- - lty of the user to dlscrimlnste. and to observe his own resctions, it is very difficult for him to de- termine for himself I stsndsrd of moderation Ind stick to it. If he finds I limit beyond which he should not go. he finds Ilso that when under the influence of Ii- cohoi. he is unable to Apply his standard. The late Dr. William blue, of the Mayo Clinic, hId thin to say: "of my classmates in college. so for as I know, none of those who drank steadily in now living. Ind of those who were addicts to even I very mild degree. from time to time the addiction became mull- fest. none progressed or maintain- ed his position. . . We have no particular test. except the test of time and that ruins the nun. nor have we any remedy to prevent his becoming In Iddict; consc- quentiy three drinkers in ten take a chalice." Sir William Osler said, "As moderation is very hud to reIch. and as it has been Ibumhntly shown thst the but mental Ind physical work may be done without alcohol in any form, the safest course . . .ls .. .Ibstlnence." Dr. George W crane, noted psy- chologist. formerly of Northwest- ern University. speaking April it. 1940. in Chicago It I dinner sponscred by the Nstlonsi safe- ty souncil. where the guests of honor were governors of the wily- ing states Ind mayors of the win- ning cities of the Eighth Annusl Slfety Contest, said: "rho dIn- gerous effects of liquor begin with the first glass Ind do not require complete intoxication. In 1060 more than 25 per cent of the auto accl- dents were attributed by motor- ists to "I few drinks." The driver did not know be VII 10 per cent slower in his movements In -I re- sult of his hlghballs. That is where the glentcst dIn- ger comes from Ilcohollc bever- ages in relation to safety. The first drink immediately begins to dull the nervous system including the brain. As a result. speed of movement is slowed down. but un- fortunately the victim is not aware of this sicwlng." How do we prove that socill drinking is In great I dsngor Is some people who do not drink fur? Do nct 1.000 arrests of women for drunkenness in one year in Toronto show this danger? Does not the jail population in Ontario average over 1.000 studlly I for drunkenness show the danger? Go to the police court. in Tor- onto any Monday morning Ind us about 50 persons up for drunken. ness, many of them very young. if you want to see the danger your own eyes. Each started II I odersto drinker, none were total Ibstainers. ' with Social custom. the accessibility liquor which mIkes people for- by stupifylng who uses wine. beer or spirits. but Barnett recently enjoyed I motor invasions. The United Nations BI1-'pgrgnt,g, Mg, army to do the Job there. Thei in shah. however. has felt Ible oniyguests of this week to defy Russian clIims.and sister. Mr. and Mrs. lawrancs :';:::kT5::::cy” 9" :2 :1; l::t"fl'g:: him. It was clear thst. there win to interventionist rights under In' fact. that Russis. has no satellite Charlottetown. are spending I few days at Orwell, where they their brother-in Maclaeod. k 00 mm 1. ed dl t t Ind Mrs. L. E. "M he In m ea In I no Duran , ,' ,, warning of possible trouble. ....... N 9”" 3'”lf,7 39"” T0""l'IY- similar reports have concerned -Mrs. Muy Profitt. Burllng- vgmih ml" Iran. These have discounted the,ton. Ind Mrs. Hurry Bnnder. M” by V" ”m9 5"" cm” In -law Eur. waiting to be bulked for diliner. Tbmmy Isked for In on Ind put it in Little Jim's pan. Tho little recent visitors to Hunter River. 1 Hops River and Btsniey. where they were the guests of Mr. Ind Mrs. Tcrn Boiger and Mr. Ind Mrs. Joseph Bolger Ind other re- latives and friends. some inside observers to oaiculntc that the greatest danger of the mom- ent lies in thst area. They include BurmI Is Inother possible ob- jectivo. President Truman makes it clear that the United States intends to develop Implo power to handle the little wIrs Is well In to meet whIt- ovlelr timetable Russls. hu for her- Ie . The Americm progrsm. the Pres- ident confidently expects. will be pIrIliIied by I grant Allied pre- paredness Ind pooling of strength Part of this is oxpectedto be worked out It I meeting of the North At.- lsntic Council in London next week. -Miss JoIn Cnseley returned on Mondsy evening to her home in Kelvin Grove. Ifter In Inlay- Ible visit with her cousins. Mr. v and Mrs. Wallace Matthews. sum- rncrlide, and her grsnd-parents, Mr. Incl Mrs. Bruce CiIrk Link- lctter. lu-r. -31". Nelson. Mrs. Harry lum- :Iy Ind Miss Lorraine Ramsay. left on Baturdny for their re- spectlvc homes It Revers, Mum. Ifter spending the put two sucks on the msnd. where they were guests of Mrs. W. J. PIynl.Ir. Bur- lington. Ind other friends Ind rt- BUSY BRITONS There now Ire 22,50,000 people It work in nrltsln-22.000 mot than It the end of 1949. ' Discover How Good Iced Too Can Be! , W A Mnkoloadotsblodrongthcndwhllndlll llofpourlntoqlcnnfillsdwttlromolncd too...AddsIgo:andiontoIlotnsh. by Mrs. Stanley Slurritt of Mald- Gn. Mun. who run the gusst of her mother, Mrs. W. E. Butilngton Itlvos. Thny were Iccompsniod Profitt. Bur. THERE OUGHT TO BE sands of the Liquor Tl-Ifflc hu through the years msde multitudes believe that -liquor is put of hav- ing I good time, and I respectsble relaxation. The habit once formed is hard to break. We must brondcnst the hot that Ilcohoi in my from is I hIb- it forming bnln drug. with serious consequences which may be um old treaty. Chinese Communist activities on- -Mrs. Dan Oillis and mu. Mihihl he liked better th-n sweet ""1! day- the Indo-China border rim leddaugtlt.-er. Arlitu, Norboro, were W"- W9 0”" 'Wd3' to N W011 in- -mi------M fcrmed ourselves, and mm It. tractlveiy and with tact by pre- cept Ind example win others to the cause of tot.Il sbstlnence Is I safe social custom. and pointing out that to invest even indirectly A LAW CURBAN c BRlGGs DIAMOND svmmr. my 23... Glnrlotfefown F aloon, Then suddenly the hlrlnfui nf- Venus fects any Ippur. The difficult! is to find I am limit for modern Cur-rIn Ind Briggs tibia WhIt Imaunt mun: mod- ” "'7 Game Time 2:30 i in me liquor trade lg - the trsffic. Let us .xu.i33.pf "31! church leaders in this crusude soon citizenship. " Let us support our w. c T U Ind temperament of the or pf-ognmmg 01 d U V make a difference and in schools Inde li;'p?.'..f! 1.0"” Wh0loh6r lhl W100? 1! Mk!!! With Ind orstoricsl contests. Distrigm tsmpcrsnce litersture widely. sup. Ply teachers with up-to-date help: ful mnterial. win members for W W. C. T. U. Train ourselves (gr as part of our ch,-1,. T NOTICE Special Meeting -, mTh"e W1" '09 a special eeting of the sharelioidcrs of the Kenslngton Dairvmg Co-op Assn. Ltd., in the Kin. &01'89 Hall. Kensingtonb, esday. July 25th, 1950 at 3 D.m. at which the f0ii0lVi;1tv business will be deal Wm”: disposal of patronage divi. dend for year ending J.m. "31? 31st. 1950: lncreasint: Callltal stock; dealing with accounts receivable and tits. 011551718 the erecting of a pa. tato warehouse. Signed, G. L. MONKLI-jy, Manager. p ALDEIRSHCIP. Englsnd, July 19 - (Routers) - The King and Queen tadsy presented the rim royal colors to the parachute reg- iment. (the "Red nevus") gy ma Y0!-mlut infantry regiment in the British army. Professional cards -:1. s. E. ELLIS I'll! - Auto - Canny INSURANCE I nmmn Rt- sununnruldn PHONE Ml! y. I B. F. Hunter. R.O. .. 0P'l'0METl.ls:l 1 Complete VIIuIl AnIIyIeI I Gluou mm PHONE 8116 sMAI.l..MAN's IIUILPING 1 lumrnenldo. P.E.l 1 T. Earle Hickey Chnrtored Accountant ; CInIdlIn arms of Commerce dulldlllg PHONE 933! lummorsidu E. E. Parkman. Oont.D.i R.O. rroiu .-rrusr Gnu llnlnlnbd Ginsu titted Offloollourux Dull: lull Ind by Ippolntnlonl ' uwluvr rmssrus BLDG. luv-emu EL. Summornide . I 1. By Fagdy Ee Sl'li)l'U3v- '.-xrzll osso HOTELBCLL! f