if ‘OKNGOOONQONNO WOW Have You Pains Caliouses or_ Cramps - there -—-> We ore bringing you Positive, Reliqblei and Speedy Relief‘ The Finger Points to the location of the Anterior Transverse Arch. When this Arch ’ Wenkolll, the-tiny bones are de- rsseed; uneven aeure is pro- andtbeunavendistrlbution n! the , ‘a weight causes a ‘burning sensation, callouses ltenderspots, contracted toes, an hovers cramp-like pain. The foot 3f widenaand , ’ overtheshoes, the small toe and great toe joints become inflamed and enl — bodily fatigue and nervousness result. no» Heed the first danger signal! Stop your Foot Troubles before they impair your comfort and daily efliciency An Ex sition of the newest, moat “advanced scientific methods of relieving and co _ Foot Troubles, will be held at our Store on _ FRIDAY. JULY 8TH. J ' lly trained expert fiom the stafofW. M. Scholl, M. ., the world’: moi! noted Orth dic authority will ~__- clearly explain how these methods give instant foot f ls You will also be given a pedograph print of your etockinged feet. Mil this without cost or obliga ‘ Don't miss seeing this Expert at on: More on above date. LePage Shoe Co. Ltd. w¢>oo<éc oaaco<c>oe@>oo§oo§oo§oo§' \ Probation Officer Gives Advice 0n Rearing Children (By Marlennn izsak) NEW YORK, July 3—(CPl—Can you remember what you were like ll a child? Mrs. Joseph A. Mercer, probation Dfflcer for Manhattan children's court. says that's an Important part bf successful ilpbrlnging of your own children. Whcn dealing with their misdemeanors, remember you weren't a paragon of virllle You?‘ during her seven yenrs as probation officer. In most cases, she says. parents arc lo blame for child prob- lems, Sixty pcr ccnf of the problem children come from broken homes. she estimates, and 20 pcr cent are from homes in which thcre is con- tinual strife and wrangling. These are the 12 points she list- cd today as being most important in the roaring of children: 1. Give your children enough ab‘ faction to lcl them know they're loved-but don't spoil them. 2. Don't give foo much attention to one child and neglect others. 3. Allow them to play outside as much as possible to help burn off excess cncrtil‘. 4. If possible. give them some privacy. An extra room to he used If. Sh; hag dealt with 5,000 children JPROFESSIONAL CAR D84 Motheson 8: Peak l . A, W. MATHESON, ILO. i A II. PEAKE, B.A., l.l..B ~ Barristers. etc. Collections - Mowv to Loan 90 Great George Street Chariot-tam"! NEIL W. HIGGINS I CHARTEnEU I J ACCOUNTANT i , I I Ourrle Build‘ u! CRABLOTTETIIWN T“ m” l.“ m" .52 Barrister, Solicitor he. El a ODDFELLOWS BUILDING I I34 Richmond Street ‘missed and Willium A. Reddim I 8A.. 0.84%.. LLB BABBISTEB, SOLIUITUR, EM. 10.01‘. Bldg-Next to ileddl Bron PIIONI.’ M84 lane: so boon llollsoslsnn FE... Dr. .fe'§e.||;..1. ll B. Sc. DENTIST l‘ Hclrard Building I ill Great George SI DENTAL X-IIAY U Phone 2m 0 i Dr. A. L. Moelsooc banner Dental nu,- ' Whenln Building, Mom l I'll Grafton Shani Phone ‘Ill l H. ll. Charlottetown. l‘.E.l.' s" Tel. 2380 Chas. R. McOuuld B-A. IABBISTE SOLICITOB, NOTA Y, Elm, Eastern Trust Building CHABLDTTETOWN i Phone "Ill i l _ was i ____ _.. '1 MORRELI. I AND COMPANY CIIA BTEIIIII) ACCOUNTANT ‘ _._.__.--_-j-- ltaslern Trust Bulldlnl Charlottetown Phone I44’! I0! l“ | DOANF and COMPANY CIIAITIIIII ACCOUNTANT! » OFFICES- IN (JIIAILOTTITOWN bl Grafton P‘. | Phone IOU _ lo! N’! Judgment in Supreme Court m" judgments were delivered in the Supreme Court Thursday. three in appeals from convictions by Sflpcndlary Magistrate Martin and one by Stlpendlary Magistrate Oaudet. An appeal by Hugh 50m. merled Campbell against imposi- tion of a second offence penalty "M" l rBDeal and reenscted section of the Excise Act was dis- scntence confirmed. L.P. O'Donnell acted for tht ap- pellant. J.P. Nicholson for the CTOWXI. Eldon Cameron's appeal gum a conviction of wilfully obstructing a Peace officer was dismissed with costs against the appellant. Coun- sel for the appellant was MA. Farmer, for the crown, the Attor- Ilel‘ General FA. Large, K17. and JP. Nicholson. Dewar Cudmore not being per- sonally present ai. the hearing of his Temperance Act appeal. an ad- Journment was granted to a date to be fixed. LP. O'Donnell repre- sented Cudmore, the Attorney General and Mr. Nicholson, the crown. By consent of the Attorney Gen- eral a charge of possession of spir- ii-i Bflalnst William Buchanan was amended and sentence reduced to $50 and costs or 40 days imprison- ment from the original penalty of $200 or three months, as the am. ount of liquor involved was small and intended only for the appell- ant's own consumption. as a playroom after they are seven or eight years old is a boon. 6. Don't repress their lndlviuality too much. Let them be themselves. 7. Try to find out what's In their minds. Take time out to play with them, 8. Let them choose sports and recreations. 9- D0n't try to choose their play- mates; but don‘t let them play with undesirable companions. 19- Don't ridifiule their opinions. 11. Try to answer all questions fairly and intelligently. 12. Dont’ tie them to your apron strings. their ow_n WINSLOE STATION SCHOOL Report for June. Grade VIlI-—l, Vincent Gallant; Farlune. Grade VlI—l, Sterling Vessey; 2, Jack Peters. ' Grade Vi-l, Ruth MacLean; 2. Norma Gay; 3, Fulton Stewart. Grade V-l, Margaret Rodd; 2, Caryl Weeks; 3, Dawn Weeks. Grade IV—l, Beryl MacFarlane; 2, Wilma Ferguson: 3, Earl Peters, Grade Ill-l, Norma MacLcan and David Rodd; 2, Janet Gay; S. Donald Good. Grade II (a)--l. Seymour Hur- ry; 2. Don Ferguson. Grade II (b)-l. Douglas Good; 2, Barbara Kennedy. Grade II (c)—l, Ian MacRae. Grade I (al—l, Alan Rodd and 2. Barbara Weeks: 3. Ann Mac. Blols MacFarlane; 2. Donna Ken- nedy: 3. Merral Weeks. r . . - u‘? DEATH" ‘VITNESS — Michael Kurnath. 66 - year - old bedridden paralytic, acts out in pantomime the way in which he says his son choked and beat Mrs. Kurnath to death in Chicago. Hc said the son, William, a 33-year-old ex- convlct, beat his. mother after ac- cusing her of taking $2 he had hidden. REPORTED PURGED. — Dr.‘ Bella V. Dodd, foremost woman Com- munist leader in New York Stats, was reportedly expelled from the Communist Party for disagreeing with the party's current leader- ship. For many years she was legislative director as well as the guiding spirit of the CIO Teachers’ Union. left wing JIORTH AMERICAN LIFI |.. S. STEVENSON lroneh Manager I "t. 14o RICHMOND sr. ' AllProfils Grade I (bF-l. Joan Diamond. Dorothy C. Wenn. teacher. DAILY ACROSS l. Dexterous B. Close I. Masculine name l0. Goods l2. Highways l3. Fireplace l4. Cutting 2. Workers In brass 3. Youth 4. Type measures B. Sway 6. Suspend 7. incite 8. Narrators 9. Macaw: 11. An East Indian herb I5. Some l7. Relish l8. Anger tool l5. Theatrical backers l6. Nabbing l9. Water god (BabyL) 20. Weird (van) 21. injure 23. Grayish- blue 25. Taut 2d. Final 27. Estuary of Amazon river 28. Erbium isym.) 29. Repairs. as shoes 32. Dress 35. Bark 36. Pin used as fulcrum for an oar 37. A force of men 3D. Vends 40. Covered with ivy 41. Headland 42. Go by DOWN 1. Dwelling U Z A I 2 O K. Yesterday's Cryphquote: IWDOLPII ‘V. MANNING. CRLOSSWORD 21. Medicinal 22. Logical 23. Folds 24. 25. 27. 29. 80. Relieves 31. l-lastened 83. Tear in pieces (Prov. Eng.) I O LORD! PAIN l1‘ WAD TO DROWNI-SHAKESPEARB. For Policyholden II. Iiustico Firm in Bankruptcy The first meeting of creditors of Peters d: Gallant Ltd. was held in the Law Courts building in Char- lottetown yesterday. The report of the custodian, Mr. J.A. McGuigan and questioning of the sole share- holder, Mr. Alban Peters revealed that the financial position of the company on June 14th when an assignment was made was worse by about $52,000 than disclosed by its audited statement of Decem- ber 31st, I948. The meeting appointed the East- In Trust Company as trustee of the estate and George D. DeBlols. 11.0. Bourke and W.A. Stewart as inspectors. It was also decided to authorize the trustee to engage a chartered accountant to audit the affairs of the company since its in- l-‘Ofilflration in July, 1944. and par- ticularly since 31st. December, 1948. The trustee was also auth- orized to engage legal counsel to advise the trustee and inspectors. NICE SLEEP BUT- KANKAKEE. 111., July 3 —(AP) ... Elaine Riechers, 3 l-2, had a nice long sleep in a. cool corn field, but she missed s lot o1 8X- cltement. The tot was not found around the farm hcme of Mr. and Mrs. Rieohers. when her mother called her to go to bed at 8 p.m. satur- day. Alarmed, her parents called police. They got together s. party o! around 200 farmers and townspeo- ple and an all night. hunt started. Early today several aimless Pill)“ of the vicinity rose into the dawn k . s ‘At 5:30 s.m. a. searcher 61ml! upon little Elaine, just awakening Icebreaker Sails (in Arctic Voyage OTTAWA, July 4 ._ (Qgp) 4.1113 tough-nosed Government Icebreak- er N. B. McLean sails from Que- bec Clty today on her annual round of visits of Arctic outposts. Carrying 100 tons of supplies for G0Vernm6nt stations in the far north. she will be out until late October on her job of opening navi- gation ln i-Iudso-n ‘Bay and Strait and keeping thorn open until the last Europe-bound vessel passes through in the fall. Operated by the Department of ‘Irs-nsport, the Icebreaker will also carry coal and other freight for various missions in the north, as well as large stocks of radio re- placement equipment, mail. provis- ions. medical supplies. Captain G. A. Caron ls making his seventh Arctic trip es master of the N. B McLean. The job of rebuilding the fire- dcstroyed radio station at Resolu- tion Island will be in charge of A. F. Crowell of Halifax, assisted by W. A. ‘Mosher, also of Halifax. Also aboard are seven radio tech- nicians who will replace the pre- sent staff at northern radio navi- gation stations. from a; grand nine-hour sleep. She 201d her mother she got sleepy last night and decided to rest in the cool cornfield, adjoining her hc-rnc. Relief —hss been won ulclsiy- rarely-by thousands who once suffere-dirom sore. streaming. ’ eyes. Itchy ears. and who sneezed an wheezed. coughed. choked. splattered every year. Now 2:,” ‘flap, Ael normal-thanks to He‘? iifiiiuery. Take RAZ-MAH and n: the relief you long for. 60c, $1.15 at druggists. R-dl) plant synopsis Made of baked clay Flap American poet Salad green BBIIIHH DUB Yesterday's Answer 34. Troubles 37. Apple seed 38. Eggs DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Ilereb how to work It: axronasaxn ls LONGFIJLLOW One mm simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0's. ets. Blngle letters, spee- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. jlsch dsy the code lsttsrlnrs different. ACIMWPlmQuotatlol BOP WOZQNKZODP DQAZNDY PNBX RT IITWOIZI ODBRI‘ I21 ruzoxu. METHOUGBT WHAT bummed by was homes man-m You can lake your own home snug and very attractive with Brantford guLY s, 1949 . .. ._ ._ eAoa mm: I ‘ THURSDAY ‘ “WAY . - - ‘- sarunoav Greatest Event; m, HM SCHOOL PRINCIPAL A Applications will be received by the Secretary of the School Board, P. 0. Box 865, Charlottetown, P. E. L, up till Noon 25th. July, for a male Principal of an 18-room School for. boys and girls, applicants to state experience. qualifications, degrees and salary expected. v ATTENTION I FARMERS WE CARRY IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES A FULL LINE 0F GIIEEII BIIDSS INSECTICIDES and FUNGICIDE! Both Dust and Spray Including the famous Weed No More Weed Killer Also BLUESTONE and LIME For your Spray and Dust requirements contacts H. B. WILLIS INC. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. °°We’re proud of our ‘New’ House, siinois; we put on Brantiord Sealed-In Siding!” 7d, Siding A ‘Roofing Product This oursnnding siding is based on high quality insulation board, soosplslsly scaled in moisture-proof ssphalt. ‘The insulation is 100% chain is any weather. Winn‘: more, Brandon! Sealed-In Siding is so skilfully designed and made that in overall appearance closely simulates expensive wire-cur brick, or MARITIME MADE Braniiord Roofing (Marnimsi) Limited 5UP" JONN e- NEW DIUNSWICN OIHQ! AP» WAIIEOU§I SAINT JOHN -—- HALIFAX iohn Iardine. Charlottetown. P. E. I. MC (in In "none-block" design) handsome cur stone. In insulation qualities an down fuel bills nsiderably. In mineral granule finish requires no painting-and is fire-resistant. Price — an Important item —suiu even the mos: modest building budget. Ask your denier for ‘complete informs- tion—or write our nearest oihoe. 5M4 QYON“. coon" Poole 8i Thompson Ltd. Montague. P. E. I. or -gl [SP/MIT I i ifliflrantford ASPHALT SMNOLIS s SlALlD-IN SIDINO s ROLL ROOHNOS 0 IUILDINO PAPERS I ROOF COATINGS 0 ASPHALT MASTIC ROQINO I WATIPIOOHNO MATIIAL 0 QUILT-UP R9959“?! Fennell & Chandler. Charlottetown. P. E. I. Smaiiman's Limited. Summerside. P. E I. P. I. Noy 8i Co.. Hunter River. P. E. I.