qmglsjr , 26. 1941,‘ Znnual Diocesan convention C. W. L. Mrs. WJ. Dundln National President, l..W.I~ cerium oulinnun This column la reserved for non of local Interest. but advertising ol a non; nature may b; Inserted at Ilva cents a word strictly pay- able In advance. DID YOU get your Car Book? COOK'S for Photographs. OONFEDEBATION uni m summon. _ __.. Kl-IAKI EHIRTB—Special from War Assets at Jack Cameron's. , KIIAKI SHIRTS —-Special from War Assets at Jagk Cameron's. DR- BARRETT‘! office closed until Sept. 2nd. , HOWARD MHNNIB’ fitted _ Footwear at 1'75 Queen fltrggt, | l KHAKI SHIitTS- Special 1mm War Assets at Jack Cameron's. PHONE SAUNDERS 180d for Brircp and wedding pictures on location. B! AIR to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Marl time Central Airways 2061 or 540. T0 NEW GLASGOW in 25 min- utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily. Phone 2061 or 540. SPECIAL MEETING Corranban Hall 00., 8 o'clock Tuesday night, September 2nd. By order. J. E. Trainor, Secretary. THE REOPENING SERVICES cf the Bonshaw United Church. will be held Sunday. AuE. 31st. at, l1 a. m. and 7.30 p. m, Special speakers and music have been nr. Chnrhwlown Subdivision of .» lz<~ Women's League wil ...- to the 24th Armlal Dic- “r... Cillvtfl-lifln which will be hm m this ‘lily. Aug. 26 77. 28. rith llulrlqilarlers at the Knight! ti Columbus Home 196 Richmond Street. A451; ,1 special note g lo the occasion L; the fact that _ the Nmonal President, Mrs. WJ. Dimriin nf lvlontreal arrived in Charlottetown last evening and will be prev-ht at all sessions of the Convrnton. The .n.il.1l meeting will be held . today n. 1.3»; with regirration of delegates and appointment of convention ccmmittees. All busin- ' es; sessnns will be presided cver in» Mrs Henry 'I‘l'ainor. presdent oi thr- plow-sar- Comcll. n 4 pm, bu. 1 will be givay. in St. Jurstirr Bdsfnca by Rev. Dr. Mc- Mahon rector. lit oi lnterlesl His Excellency Bishop Boyle Honorary Chaplain Bernard. and the ident. Lvlrs. W.J Dvmlln. ~ Clergy iron. the different divisions an.l representatives civic and fraternal sodetlcs nlso be present. parish Diocesan corv/cners wii‘. ize the work along the ‘League. Mrs an Wake is ccrrvvner o! cnnvenmn arrangements and com- mittecs are rtively engaged in or- ganizing the program. Mn. Henry Trainer President, Diocesan Cuunoll . -A banquet at "The Charlotte- town" ‘his evening will bc the main lociai event. when all official welcome will be oxtendeu by Mrs. 0- Pnrllrli McMahon. hostess pres- Hcnt wno will preside. Delegates Ind Ifflmbti“; are assurr-d of an "fill": wcll spent both from an - rducatmnal and patriotic viewpoint, as thr- program ieaturu guest ‘PEBkPTS. such as Hon. Dv‘ WJP. ilciiiil-nr, am’. Rev. Reginald Mc- Donald. Honoring the occasion with "lilr Wrc<rnrr~ will be His Excell- ~‘"°i' l! ~st Rev James Boyle, Hon- 9737)‘ Cflillllain Rev. Francis Mc- 3l1B1d~ Discs-win qlaplaln. Rev. IIV- Mrffardle Sub Division chap- lain (Charlottetown). His Honor adorn... muss n“ '° 5"" Your 0 m" i" to cm-r the world of mo» Jgnh _ lelifllfloressive scholastic m ‘hen a: neumthenurr whose whole ‘,i _. mm qlugnlfllv have been warped M luv. RI‘. McDonald Gum Speaker 1'31]! Edi/R's 10 Plfenls 110mg; from Irealth officials at Ottawa. They point out that intensive school work can lead to eye-strain. with consequent norm to the nervous system. and recommend trat child- ren's vlrlon be checked frequently. {lrs A coon noucv to be adequately insured. All lines of Insurance‘ affected. ,IIYIIIIMAII 8r 00. LIMITED I lasurdnccvslucc I872 ~ 0"’ 75 Yum experience can ba of assistance In meeting ‘ your Insurance needs. A Offices: Charlottetown - Summmlda — Montague _.' "lion P. McLean: District Manager at Summarslds FIN! A. l. Show: District Monger of Montague. (Thmlm MocAvlnn ' ' E . i "L R'- Iurlu r Spcclol Representatives of Charlottetown . - urrovn {or boor learning." Agents throughout lha Province x . LZeuL-Gov. IA. Belnafcl and Mrs. Naiioal Pres-. j MARITIME TRADE. — Acoord—‘ sub- ing to the Bank of Montreal report of for August 22. wholesale and retail will trade continued at ranged. LIMITED nos rum for Borden! 1nd Mainland Points leaves Char-l ‘otteiown 11.15 A. M. Returning ‘caves Borden 3.55 P. M. arriving Charlottetown 5.20 P_ M. All trips Daily including Sunday. Motor Transport Phone 248. VISITORS RETURN - Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Cllapadof. Newport. Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. John- ston, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Preston and son, Toronto, and Miss Esther Preston of Kingston, Ont., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Peppin, Upper Prince Si... City_ since last Friday. They left by car, on return to their respective homes this morning. FOUR GENERATIONS T0- GETHER, -- During Old Home Week there was a happy reunion at the home of Mr. John A. Cameron, retired barber, when his daughter, Mrs. Josephine Cameron Stewart, his granddaughter, Mrs. Marjorie ‘Stoop-rt McNeili, and great grand- daugther, Ruth McNeill, all of Halifax. visited him. a high level ,a.nd sales compare favourably with Dsleviuvs {warn t-vgnty-llve sub- a year ago notwithstanding short.- divisions will present reports of ages in various lines. Tourist trade md chmmunlgy woyk while is brisk with a boom reported in summar. Nova Scotla, Collections are good. vaflgus Sawmills a/re active. HMS o, endow,” sonnsored by ‘he wood products oi all kinds eon- Demand for linues strong; prl-ces are high. The dried fish market is strong; it is expected that last year's controlled prices will be maintained for the 1947 production. Demand for fresh fish is poor and prices are weak. lLeading fit-h companies are consid- ‘et-l-ng a price cut, a reduction in staff and a temporary closing of some plants. Man-ufacturng plants are well employed. Shipyards and ship- building plants in Nova scotla are busy. The shipyards in Saint John N. B., are seriously affected due to lack of orders, and only key men are retained on the payroll. Coal production l-n Cape Breton during July was considerably higher than ‘during the same period of 194s. Personals Miss Elsie Gray Cambridge, New York is visiting the city. Dr. Ethel Seller of Boston, has arrived by motor on a visit to her home 244 Kent Street. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Duffy, Vil- lage Green. had as guests the past week, her mothcn Mrs. Priscilla MacDonald, Grand River and aunt I Mrs. Eleanor Lawless, Boston, Mass. | _.____. l Mrs. Mark Horton. of Mt. Albion P.E.I._ has returned home after spending three weeks visiting her brother, Paul Hayes. of lmveli, Mass, whom she had not seen for 40 years. Mrs. Philip Clark left yesterday morning for Pictou. NS. having spent the past week with her sis- ter-ln-law, Mrs. Mark Horton. Mt. Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Ir. Brooks, ‘Toronto. who have been annual visitors to the Island, spent this summer at Muskoka where they had as their guest. Min. Brook's sister. Miss Carolina Cruikshank of George- town, British Guiana. Mr. Nell Mac-Nevin. Milo, loll t, is convalesclng at the home of his sister, Mrs. Neil MacDougali. 129 Upper Prince Street. Olty. Mr. Mac- Nevln recently underwent an operation in tbs P11. Hospital. m. and Mrs. Oharles M. B. Duf- fln of Inndorn Ont., are visiting | Mrs. Dufflfls parents. Mr. and Mrs. l. B. Mchren, Georgetown. Mr. and am. Grove MaoMlllan. West Covehead. lsccompanls‘ by Mr. and Mrs. Chssley Hughes have returned from a delightful holiday in Capo Breton Island. While rm: CHARLCYTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE Tl-lREng r In Megoriam ma. saints uacounn‘ j;- ‘Thcw owed way in San ma- fwm °11 Aulfust 8th. one James "Queen at the age of ‘l5 years. He was born at Orwell, P. E. Ia. findhand in i892 left home for 0n na where he worked in the COPPBr mines for a few ycars- later he helped in the building o‘; thg treat Northern railroad. Still later he followed the lure or 091d u, mmmld- "Qt/Idi- When that camp W" lmmioc. l-nd finally settled in Ban Francisco, where he was con. hectcd with the building industry. M the call of the Empire for so]. diets in the first World War he PBBPOnded and served with the Ca- nadian Army in France, and at m; close of the war after his discharge he returned to California where he has resided ever since. Notwith- mndlns his are at the start o! this war he volunteered his ser- men n battle this time. e cur-y m’ He had natural endowments oi intellect and possessed a literary turn of mind. He frequently con- tributed to the Newspapers in RETURNING HOME - Rev. E. ‘Montana, Washington and Califor. Melville Aitken and Mrs. Altken-nla. and these papers pumlshgfl are leaving this morning on re» ,hls writings. turn to Hamilton, Ont., after a; A few year-g ago whm he w“ Mr. H. E. Campbeid, representa- tive of The National Liie Assurance Company of Canada i-n Chan-lotte- town. P, E. L. is attending the ompanya Pyramid Club Convert- lon at the Royal Muskoka Hotel from August 25th to August 29th. This convention to honour the lead- ing salesmen of the Company's field force will beattended by members from Jaamalca, Bermuda. the U.S.A.. and all parts of the Dominion, who have proven their value to the Company through their service to the public. 1'0 new onasoow im 2s min- l utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily, Phone 2061 or 540. Island. ' quet of roses and [Miss Nellie Romard attended the pleasant holiday in Charlottetown and Georgetown. They will be ac- companied as far as Ottawa by Mr. Aitkexfs sister, Miss Linie Altken and Miss Alice Fraser who will spend the weekend at the Capital where Mr. Aitken is to preach ‘ on Sunday. . MlacKENZIE-ROMARD- A love- l) mid-summer wedding was sol-. emnlzed in Sacred Heart Church,‘ Sydney, Monday morning at 8:15 when Rev. Father D. A. Doyle unit- ecl in marriage Agnela Romard of Mount Stewart, P. E. 1.. and David James MacKenzie, 463 Whitney av- enue, this city. Given in mar- riage by her brother. Mr. Meady Romard, the bride was attired in a white sheer gown _with sweet- heart neckline. She wore a shoul- der length veil and carried u. bou- haby‘s breath‘. bride. She wore a gown oi pink taffeta with a shoulder veil length veil. Her bouquet was oi pink and white carnations. The groomsman was Mr. Fred McGuigan. A wed- ding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mendy Rom- ard. Rev. Francis Doyle offered a toast. to the bride to which the groom responded. During the eve- ning reception, Rev. Father C. Mur- phy, Mr. A. Lipton the employer of the groom, and members of his staff, were guests of the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie left for a honeymoon trip to Prince Edward Island. Upon their return they will reside at 453 Whitney Avenue. —Sydney Post Record. is: Memorials: In loving nlcmory of Michael Pei-on who was instantly killed at Richmond on August 23rd, i944. You little thought, when home, You would no more return, That soon you filled a lonely gmvo And leave us hen to mourn. We know not how you suffered We did not see you die, We only know you passed away And never said goodbye. Inserted by Illa Wife and Family. leaving In Memos-ism MRS. HAMMOND YOUNKEB . ‘Ilhere passed peacefully sfway at her home in Kingston on August 4th, Mrs. Hammond Younker, in her 75th year. Although in failing health for the past 10 years she bore her ill- nesa with cheeriulness and loved to converse with her many friends who came to visit her during her illness. She was a woman of kindly dis- position and was knolwn far and wide for her genial hospitality, al- ways extending a hearty welcome to all who came to her home. She leaves to mourn her loss one daughter Lulu, Mrs, James Jewell, wiho tenderly cared for her during her illness; also four sisters Anna 'Mac1=herson, Newton. Mass; Euph- emia, Mrs. Parley Meisnel‘. Auburn- dale, Mass; Inez, Mrs. George White, California; Sadie, Mrs. William Marnie, Boston, Mass, two broth- ers Murdock and Daniel of Alberta. The funeral, which was very largely attended. waa held on Aug- ust dt-h and was conducted by Rev. E. R. Woodside. her former pastor assisted by Rev_ A. D. MacKenzlo of Charlottetown. The hymns sung were, Coming Home, Jerusalem My Happy Home and Safe in ilho Arms of Jesus. The pail bearers ware: Malcolm Maoawain, Duncan Marshall, Whit- fleld Yeo. ‘Everett Holmes. Joli! Wilfred Gallant and lnuls Mao- Pherson. The remaina were tenderly laid to rest in the Kingston Cemetery. BABII. 0F TIIAIIKS Mr. and Mrs. James Jeweln Kingston, wish to extend their thanks to the many kind friends and neighbours for kindness shown. also for cards and flowers sent to them during the illness and death of Mrs. Jewell‘: mother. GLIIIIIOLI CHOICE ILOOMS Af ‘Gordan, or Delivered In there th motored over the Cabot mu an visited various points of intlrsat-cm U0 Inland, Charlottetown , W. I. CREED, I-Ilgllllcld. ‘ Plunna 1051.19 applying for United States citizen- 15MB the officer of the Court ques- ;tioned him why he n34 p“; o" seeking citizenship so l0ng_lnd1. Fill-ins it was a slight oi his prlvg. loge to do so. James MacQueen fell; he was being challenged, and m. plied that he was too busy building up this country-digging the metal; from the bowels of the earth’ building it. railroads, and skygcrgp- ers, to attend to such a duty. I want l° "Y "l"- hifl appearance in ma; 0°11" room that day was thrilling and the audience was electrified with his flashes of oratory. 1t was SHOWS DAILY FRINGE EDWARD rouAv AIIII SATURDAY amv am: l DICK HAYNES... SPECIAL-"TIME"—"RUSSIANS NOBODY KNOWS" "UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS“ I l CAPITOL TODAY — WEDNESDAY snows zao-r-sus AT 2136-7-9 ‘A ill If "-1.11 iili ii‘! u..n-....rt.>l..... 1.... f lulu mm aunt,» _ illllhLli r. Ii» N... .11.! l . ’/_1lll»s~ir»u.l' none other than eloquent, and all unrehearsed. When he got through the Judge congratulated him. and shook hands with him. and said: ":I‘lt_ere‘ll be no more questions, Xou re accepted. He was a man of high integrity, and respected by all who knew him, and I Hm clad as a friend of twen- tv-five years standing to add this word of testimony to his worth, To his brother Peter of Orwell, his brother Malcolm of Wllllllpeg and sister Tillie Ross I extend my sin. C9"? Syvnpathy. furs or GLAZED KID NEW YORK - Small hats slated ‘Pd om rolled bfimg trimmer. wit-ll a cluster of "warts": ‘normal cruising speed, the pistons of your car cake a crucl licking. With each explosion one of them I gets smacked down with pile-driver force Q-prcssurc runs more than a ton and a half. Heat builds up to 600° and higher. And the pistons take this hours on end-one thousand smacks and more cvcry minuoe. ‘=, Aluminum pistons are made co stand ~lchis sort of punishment, and more. That's l why they are used iQn airplane engines, too. l lAnochcr reason is their lightness, which . ‘Lin turn means power economy. Here's why: lnuhere we some llhle things, su~h are as your dletavy Qf feathers or a chou of fallze ribligg. ‘vmch. Tequira attemion n ycu are a: n-a-p-e IIAIICY COlllAll IAlGAlD‘ IJIIDSAY PIIILIP REED FELIX I Simrav pleai-d silk “may C“, Cad“ dfiWn blh sides of pillboxcs, Pale Illlllf Jefliry softens a beaver lpliibox for evening has a garland of sun-metal cabochons lying u! the forehead ‘n Renais lsancc fashion. ronasr-sf LING ILLNESS When you are well i; [hg “me for the medics check-u; say [hp exports. Conditions uiliffllbrgble m‘ lllhysical or -v ental well-icing may; |be det-cterl by careful exnminafiont kbefore you bicome ill. i "Altlmiflh .I'L‘i may feel perfectly Well. a check-up may riVval thzt HOUSING" aulhoritics. in urging close llnlaq with thr famdy dccYor at all time MM nronan fir?“ NIAGARA habiv, - Kaiteur Falls in British Guiafll is 4 i_-2 times as high as Niagara. to retain health," Say tile medical l loll"! v5.5a push a modern; IighrWcighGFu-V minum vacuum cleaner back and forth with almost no effort. (An engineer would explain it in terms of low inertia.) And . inertia is important in a piston, which must rcvcrsc its direction cvcry split second. The lcss force needed to stop it and head it the other way is that much power saved to drive plane or motor car with that: much greater pcp and speed. . “New olloys- new applications Aluminium laboratories Limited, our associated company, Is con- tinually working on new alloys Io! now uses. This In lust a small port o1 live all-round voacorch which mainliuvglaif, duomlah and onglnaon carry on In llio Iavgosl commercial research labora- tory in Cenudn. Their oflom are of direct benefit lo Canadian monulndwo", wpplylnfsnawora to a thousand scientific and production problems. You bonolll loo-In new products, batter products, loss asponslva products mods will! aluminum. /’ x‘ '13. bu" :4};- Z 1 your l) ilYiii lillilllllllll; Producers end Processors s! Aluminum folfiConddiur-v Industry and World Merlrofln