i' HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN "N0! N0! nor ur mp:-mm flAIfE.i'!' Naturally she prizes this delicious TWO-GRAIN cereal. Poet's Grape-Nuts Flakes have marvellous Havor. Made from sun-ripened wheat and melted barley. they supply nourishment families need . . . useful quantities of carbohydrates. protein. minerals. For taste delight . . . nourishment . . . try GRAPE- NUTS FLAKES - they're different! ev-no A Pveaurl of General Food. vou cm couurou stsiscumauus YEAST son nsrza memes FOR WOMEN ALWAYS DEPENDABLE BECAUSE ITS MADE EXTRA-ACTIVE . 3 . .'-9liIil9' auo ifsravs I run. sraeuem IVES Ml LIGHT DOUOI-IS TOO I N "j vss. us ALL was gs-V YEAST- ALWAYS UNIFORM 3 out of 4 A Canadian Women prefer . . FI.EISCIIIAANN'S YEAST NO lafrigeraliani IVOIVI AVEWI IMPROVED! Today's we-mm, desfvf Bill A67&uKyz3wev' New Improved VII. Does This for You I V'EL cuts dishwssiiing time. 50 Wiping! No dishpsn ring! 2 Cuts gres:. '- nlshea soa scum. Loosens even (00 ed-on food. l 3 fiives you soft water washing "1 ml water, cool, hard or soft. 4 Safer" for woolens, stockings end lingerie. 5 Milder to hand: and to all he wsshsbles. No duliin aim. No mp ding. CENTRAL GUARDIAN I l'l'hls eolumn is enacted for law: to! local Interest. but advertilng at I luv"! nature may be Inserted at the cents a word. strictly pay- abla in advance. i TJIASWICI-L rut rnosognpm HOWARD MM: Nll FOUR- WEAII at I75 Quae street. Tllultz FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Sydney, Nave sootla, Phone Mart time Central Airways Limited. 2081 MILK-the most nearly perfect food. Top students and sports lwinners drink milk daily. JOHNSON ls JOHNSON will be II-he only Drug store open this iaftemoon and evening. ' Miss PEGGY NEVE. Mai-itime Supervisor of Girls' Work, will ad- dress all interested. three o'clock, i Thursday afternoon. st. Paul's Hall. I WA-N TED. .. An experienced Ilidanager for Bloomfield r- ative stoic. Also a girl clerk that can keep books. Apply to Leo Mc- lnnis, President, Elmsdale, 'P.E.I. I ENGAGEMENT. - Mrs. Edward ,Ma4:Esdyeii. Augmtine cove. an- .nounces the engagement of her daughtnr IIWHR Adah to George iLoslit- son of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn .NichoI.son. Cmpaiid. Wedding to take place June 26th. i crrv POLICE COURT - At the Btlpendiary Magistrate's Court 'ycsterday. five men charged with 1 living drunk and incapable appear- ed. one was fined sin and costs or 20 days in jail, two fined 55 and costs or 10 days, while the two others had bail estreated to the amount of 812 and sio respective- ly. A drunk and disorderly was fined 520 and costs or 30 days in jail. Ill-3A'l'Il OI-' FORMER ISLAND- Elt -- The death of Mr. Joseph P. Afflm-ir of Mntlineii. lV!ass., oc- curred an Slay 7th. 1950, He was in his 86th year. llr-. is SillTIVI!(I by his wife A .-.on of the late Mr and Mrs .l:unv.s Afflcck. Head of llill.-lbnm. he was horn in 1835. His Iinothfr was the former Priscilla 'Oourt. He was arts of a family of .12 of which our brother Robert gin F'loi'itia. and one sister. Eliza- ibcth oi Maiden, Mars. survive. !Tlic late Mr. Afflr-ck w-its a. fre- lquent visitor to the province pwhare he was well and favorably '-known having many relatives and fricirds His last visit. home. was some fc-ur years ago. Iniured-Man sizes A sister First Time in 26 Years .l:iinvi. fl. Iirouri 4'1 of 'I'l'o.i'. New York. sziw his sister Mrs. Elsie I-X Moiinghan of 1-lazelbrook. Prince l-j(lwai'ti island for the first time in twenty-six years last week and the ovmsioii marked a silver lin- ing in the clouds for the man who is confined to the Samaritan Hos- pital in Troy New York with A severe back injury and fractures of both legs suflered while at work Thursday May 18th. Mr. Brown was hurt in an ac- cident while he was operating an elevator while at work for Morris Rome and San Troy junk dealers. An official at that company said Mr. Brown was working alone and was found after the accident when fellow workers were attracted to the scene by the man's meaning. The details of the accident were not determined as no one was at the scene and Mr. Brown has not been well enough to describe the mishap. Mrs. Monaghan returned to her home the last of the week. She was called to New York by Mrs, 'Maiy Deyo, of Troy. New York where Mr. Brown has been I it roomer for some time. The man's condition was serious at that time and he was believed near death, but has improved slightly since. Mrs. Monaghan stayed at Mrs. Df3yo's home during her visit there. ATiie on Cornwall! cheese factory I. H. MacArthur -... The Cornwall cheese and butter factory was built about 1882 on 3 site of land leased from the estate of Mr. G. Mayphew. and the lease was to cover a period of 99 years. 3 ACC0l'dlnl to a letter handed me by Mrs. 8. Warren. North, River. the property was leased by a Mr. Newbery. a merchant of Chsrlotteiown who later removed to New York State. Upon the removal from this Province of Mr. Ncwbery the property was acquired by the lam Anglia MacDonald of North River and R. 3. Stewart, father or Mr, Alan Stewart M.l...A., and Mr. George Toombs of Charlottetown. Shares were sold in the newly organiz. ed company which took the name of the Cornwall Creamery Co The first cheese maker under the new .set-up was Mr. Newbery with W. W. Muir of lngersoll, Ont. as managing director. O O O 0 With the passing of the years, a number of men filled the role of cheese makers in this. one of the oldest factories in the Prov- ince, C. J. Brown. J. W. Hazel- tine, Richard Hood. John Ells- worth to name but a few. By the way, Mr. Ellsworth (still living), was the last of the clan. With the opening of more mod rn plants in the city and coun ry Cornwall factory faded from the picture and for many years stood as a. familiar landmark or until it was turned into a skating rink. When the factory was enjoying" its palmy days buyers came dir- ect from the Old Country to piir- chase their supply of cheese, among these was the Hudson Bros Dr. James W. Robertson. for many years Conimimioner of Agriculture and Dairying for the Dominion. visited the Island in the interests of dairying and as a result of his efforts a number of factories for the manufacture of butter and cheese were opened in the Province. namely. Vernon River, North Wiitshire. Crap:-iud. etc. O I O O To meet. the need for good cheese makers some men had to be brought here from Ontario. For instance. F. J. Dillion was sent to New Perth. Then there was the Burge Bros. George and Joe and a Mr. A. Biffins. Biflin and Spillett remained on the island and their descendants now oper- ate a progressive business in the city. Thus it may be seen from read- ing this brief sketch that Corn- wall factory was in operation i before Dr. Robertson came to this Province. The old factory operated continuously from about 1882 until its doors closed in will At one time a stock company made up of local farmers took over and managed the plant. IN MEMORIAM In memory of a. kind and loving husband and father. GORDON C. WEBB who died June hill. 1049. Remembered by Wife and l"I.miI,v. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Clifford M. Burke, who passed away June Int, 1949. God our the road was getting rough And the bills were hard to climb so he closed his weary eyelids And whispred Peace be still. Lovingly Remembered by the Fun! Island Odds And Ends be very rewarding. few days. it has been in a mean mood though the tides and weath- er have been ideal. On Saturday evening, a dead low tide slowly turned and storied inland under A darkened sky. it was the kind of evening frequenters of Fortune pray for and seldom get. But only the smallest of fish rose to the fly. and there was some sharp- shooting anglers whipping the wa- ters for a couple of hours. Among them was Mr. Sterling Blanchard who has summei-ed at Fortune for many years and knows the ways of trout. thereabouta better perhaps than anyone in the Prov- ince. He would possibly share this distinction with Mr. Leigh Ding- well who has also lived his sum- mers st this beauty spot since his youth. ' There was a plausible explana- tion for the scarcity of trout in the river on Saturday. The lobster factory at the wharf where the trout enter the river is discharg- ing lobster waste into the river every day and many large trout were seen gobbling up this by- product of canning operations. it is unlikely that many fish will move up-river while they can feed on a lobster diet. Other disappointed fishermen at Fortune on Saturday included Borden Myers, Charlottetown con- tractor. Frsnk Carbonnel, Wilfred Doucette. Jack Coyle. former po- tato inspector. Jim Robison, once Chariotteiownis liquor vendor, and Stanley Bryenton. auditor for the Unemployment Insurance Commis- sion. 0 O I People who come in contact with visitors to Chai'ioitctoxvn hear many FIICP things about the C. N. R. Hotel. ”The Charlotte- town.” it is being lauded for its accommodations. its cleanliness, the rxcellcncy of H5 table. and not least. be it noted. for the courtesy and efficiency of its staff. Government officials who been in our city recently, Lin Siiodgrass of Ottawa. Miss Margery Dunsworth of Moncton are only two of many vis- itors who paid tribute to the hotel's meals and general high standards. Both are well acquainted with ho- icl life in the Maritimes and Up- per Canada. Coupicd with the approving words of most visitors. there usu- Mr. The Fortune River is possibly our most beautiful and best known salt water fishing stream. It can and tantaliz- lngly disappointing. iFor the past L have I and l WV STORE TO RENT Corner Kent and Eochfortl Streets. known as Tomlins Grocery. A splendid business location and offers a wonder- ful opportuniiy for develop- ment. - APPLY BOX 68 Charlotte town ally is a reference to the hotel manager. Mr. Gordon Foster, and the friendly way he looks after the comfort of his guests. 0 e . DOMESTIC SCIENCE . Applications will be reccivctl A few short years ago a Ciiar-I by the undersigned up .10 lorteiown girl in her early ieeiisl 30th June for 3 teacher wlLIl I05? bi” '955 W?” the me” Degree in Domestic Science. while crossing a railroad track. lti Pupils intennedinte grades. was a icrrific blow to the young-I . , g ster. of a kind which mighs .weII Duty to be-gm "Int Sfiiltem her term. have ended all hope of a (normal MPPY lulu” Today ””5 "L Board of 'School Trustees, P. 0. Box 365, now nineteen, is cashier of the well-known restaurant "The Barn' Charlottetown, P. E. island. in Central Royalty. Never since the days of her convalesccnce has she permitted her handicapped condition to daunt her spirit. nor to diminish an unusually keen active. rooi.;. NuBaek States was it9'7. between wasiilrigton, Phiia- small .scttlcmcnt.s scattered delphia and New York. 6.000 miles of coastline. AS IISIIAL Our Showrooms and Garages. be OPEN on ' WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON And CLOSED on SATURDAY AFTERNOON S. R. JOHNSTON LTD. l I OUR BOARDING HOUSE" 'I'I1al's ygg in with the comfy You on: look as smart as s bandbol , yet match, bend. twist or turn with A complete ease and comfort In I supple NuBarl foillidalidli The secrctis in the "Action Back" that telescopes v& every ROYCE; Here indeed is comfort with control Come in for a fitting today! YHL ysuiwii IOUNDATION F'lR.S'T' U. S. ATRMAII. Airmail service in the United established Mai" 15. Will Ford Dealer General sense of humor. , Today, Marie Gallant is holding p I down a job competcntlyh after ' passing high in her class in 2nd - year Commerce at Prince of Wales College. She dances occasionally and takes part in most activities of girls of her age. An unassum- ing courage. and a sunny disposi- lion has carried her through the difficult years of readjustment. and she displays the 90189 "W confidence of much older girls. Her father is the well-known blacksmith. Mr. Odie Gallant, .known to horse race owners throughout the Island. for his work with horses. MacNevin's shoe refill? W0”- operated for many ye-rs on Gr!"- FISHING mm 'MUG'UP.oF h tea 6 algdard o3'rtl"'?ft totlic an is me PTQRs33Insigeen the sranopv for ggghty yuan. x N George Street. is moving a few doors south to the new MoConnel building. First opened by the late Nell MacNevin. the store new car- ries on business by the brothers. Harry and Eddie MacNevin, both very competent shoe-men. Their establishment has been one of Great. George Streets for many years and the brothers have many friends not only in Charlottetown but throughout. the countryside. cheliixbx his. many people that though obliged to move to make way for new construction, they will remlin very much in business and only a few yards away from the old stand. Malta is a self-governing colony with a. representative aaembiy, and ieqionslible ministere. sailed around the North American continent is A Canadian Mcuniie. only men in the worn who has used upon bears and from the deck of the same vessel. the R. M, P. Sent. Frederick alclah lfnrriir. Ho suneiy ship at. Roch. phown 9.. polar beautiful eenoritn even , HEARTI-IE i - -ream Ni-li6TLE NOVSEG lM'A50.R SE Their reliability and good wcrk- I; g ,,,I manship have earned pthem n gtxbsu 7" 3,0,. solid reputation. It will please -. 7r4:,I;;, ploring the northwest passage. The small vessel arrived in l-lnllfu he?! or the 105-foot vrsselts rrrv. via the Panama canal. to be the mute lrip nnlv one Mr. Thu! lint in history to sell around sent Farrnr, iiam-a of Llvnrpn--I, North America. Thr other H mam-1 Ens. and who nouv lives in Ottawa. holds his title undisputrd. The nsnuntie said he found the A1. i(”iIlli'li.'- nt thr Ai-riir: much mm-. ALLISON MaeLEOD Motors Dealer SCATTEBED SETTLEMENTS About 85 per cent of New-found. lands 1.301 along population. live in MAJOR HOOPLE l- 6-7i-.654 duet inui-ilIi.:-ia'Il:h1iGm"xtniix-1.1a Acezvrp nv no 1 1:4 x rt-uie of Sergi- Nnrth llistnry-mnkm: lrarrar's trip America is 5I1'Wll. 1V.-Jlllid than trill:-It. exciting tmpirsl m- pleasures of e