JULY 9. 194] __ I _ ...__. __-. __,_.__=-__- . ljnisbytorian Youth Camps iiow Clion Monday saw a general trek to amps of all kmds — church, freiih Contrai Cuardian n“ "All!!! la reserved for new '3 IWII Illtflest. but advertising oi l Ilflvsy nature may b. [gun-mg at Ilve cents a word strictly p“. be. lblo in ulvsn l I CIIT 00WN 0N TAKING LAXATIIIES TIIIS WAY all‘. mllltHPY- ll"! all 0PM air act- M - 5., Ho" Rwu," you c“ B. “my in keeping with special needs. 1n line with the emphass of many yeiiglous denominations on camp work among youth. the Presbyter- un Chumh in Canada in it; lvlnyi. gtme Synod has started its second year of work on the beautiful shore ‘HQ near Msrlsmnlsh. Plctou County, Nova Scotia. This camp supervised by the Committee of Sabbath Schools und Young Peoples Societies, boasts a “em water lake as well as a sandy beach 0n the seashore. On a clear day nearby Pictou Island and Prince Edward Island can be seen. Lust, year two very successful wmpS were neid, and this year,’ undel- the Convenership or Rev, A, Gordon Faraday of Halifax. Rev. Hugh l\Z Créaiser of Durham, N s" and others, six camps among .11 hge groups are planned. M155 Bessie Halliweil, Deaconess n Halifax, is Registrar and Camp Mother. The Business Committee u headed, by the Rev. A. E Morris- on of NOW Glasgow, and Rev Uqyd Machelian, nlso of New Glas- t w, is head of the property Committee. The proposed Camp work is as follows: July 7-16, for Young People l6 ‘us, ,-, and over, Camp Director: ref-v. A E. Morrison, assisted by you; lecturer, and teachers, sports gupcrvisél‘, CtC July 16-26 Boys Camp 10-16 ‘Um-Sn Camp Director: Hey. Har- heri. Biintain. Westviiie. ' July ZSth-August 6th; Girl's gnmn, 12-16 years, Camp Director: Miss Margaret Webster, Girl's work Secretary Presbyterian church in (lsnada, Toronto. August (rheltlth-Second camp m. young people 16 years and over Director The Rev. W. Hhfflld Brown, M.A.. Pi-ctou, N. B. August ltlth-23rd, Leadership Training Camp with Rev. A. Gor- don Faiaday. Halifax as Director.‘ This Camp ls open to all leaders in flgvg and Girls Work. Build“ school Teachers, Elders, W. M. S. leaders and officers of Y. P- 5- groups. August 35m49tmm° °amp wqLThursday. July l0. 8. p. m. Friday,‘ ALL SUMMER pursesreduced to $1.91 at The Fashion Shoppe‘ PHONE sauivpaas 180d for' zruup and wedding pictures on location. ICE CREAM SOCIAL - A; cenln-I ROVER)‘. opposite Belve- dare Station. Thursday. July. m Served at 7 PM. TWO .- BURNER. Hotplates. Alll-Olllltlc Irons and Toaster-selec- trlc Fhns. Remington Shavers. Toomibs Music Store. - RED CROQ Swimming Clagseg tilde)’. Brighton and Kenslngton beaches. 2 PM. , THE FOLLOWING name was inadvertently omitted from the Obituary of Michael McAffrey, My, and Mrs. James Quinn. MACDONALD b ROWE Wood. working Co. Ltd. and L, M. pools Co. will be closed all day Saturday during the months of July and‘ August. NOTICE -- We are discontinu- in! buying unwashed wool after Friday, Juiy 11th, but we are buy- ing washed wool daily at the high- est. market prices. Wm. Condon‘ and Sons. WINS A NICE QUILT — Mr. G115 McQuaid, 24 Chestnut \‘. City. was the winner of the quilt; made by Violet Kneebone, Mil-l ton. He held ticket number 65 which was drawn by Miss Verne Sanderson. North River. ‘ LIMITED BUS RUN for Borden‘ and Mainland Points leaves Char- ‘ iottetown 11:15 AM. Returning leaves Borden 3:55 PM, arriv-i ‘ing Charlottetown 5:20 P.M. All itrips Daily including Sunday. Is-I land Motor Transport, phone 24B.) I VALLEYFIELD UNITED CHURCH—P1‘epl1'ntUfy and Com- -munion Services will be as follows? I be 115611 roi- ii Minister's Retreat-only, 11. a p. iii. Saturday. Jilly 12, wlih the Rev. (I. Carlyle Webster (Tharlfittetowil. P. E. I. lcadfl- P10?- Robert Iei-inox of the Montreal Pl-asbyterllfl College. the Rev. Dr- Frank Baird of Fredericton and the Rev. T. H B. Somers of Char- Iottotown, will conduct lectures and (lisHiFSIOIlS for all ministers of the Synod. i Ench of the above camps cont! h gn additional ital: carelw-y Chm“ by in, Qorninittee, and include various times, The RW- E- H- JiiIlIlSCni B.A.. B.D.. secretary for Missionary Education. the Rev. E. A. Thompson. General Secretary n: sabbath schools and Youns people's for Canada, Toronto. BIC ROV- niigii Jack of syoiiey. The Rev. Ross MCKBY v! wwumck‘ lv. B. and many others. Directors of WOF-lllll- IEIMWSIIIPU sports. cam? lllllses- "d “M”: have also been secured to make al ghingg in readiness at Comp 59d‘ die. ‘Fhc C8511) I105 be" “med um- Rev, John Gcddie, WhO l! the first foreign mlsslvliilll- s" sail from Canada under the aus- pice; of the Presbyterian Church in 1114.11, and the carol) I5 “Pdmied to his perpetual memory. ______,__.___ BLAME SPARROW FOR FIRE BIDOMFELD. N. J.. July 3- '- (CP) A sparrow which tried g0 bulld ‘ fighted clgaret into its attic nest was looking for new quarters today The cigaret started a blaze in the .11 a. rn. Sunday. July l3. 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. Monday July 14. 10 a. 'm. All services will be conducted Rev. '1‘. E. McLennan of 'I'1'InIty ,United Church. Charlottetown. | HEAR MISS GRACE CROSBY. guest speaker Bonshaw Baptist W. M. thank-offering service also solos. duets, trios, violin solos and readings by Mrs. R. D. Matheson,‘ P‘ Mr. J. E. neai-iz. Mr. Stirling In- man. Mrs. John Dixon, Mrs, Lame Ferguson. Misses Maylea and Ruth Boswell. Mr. David Bfisvyeli and Mrs. Keith Boswel. Bonshaw United Church. Sunday, July 13, at 8:00 p. m. sharp. ‘ surname counr - The ciiso of Howard Court, charged with indecent assault which has con- ‘tlnued on since 10:30 yesterday. .has been adjourned until 10:30 ‘A. M. today All evidence hay-i ing been submitted. the case of‘ both the defense and the prosecu-I tion was concluded. 'I'his morn-l ing the jury will be charged by Mr. Justice George J. ‘Dvcedyn after which they will retire to reach a verdict. P. E. I. SCOUTS LEAVE -—! Five Scouts from Prince Edward, Island. left yesterday for Nerepis,l N. 13.. where they will attend the, Giiwoll ‘ course to be held there , July 8th to July 18th. Those rep- ‘r-‘zsenting the Island are: Champion. Dave Estey. Joe Schur-‘ Every Morning Try taking Carter's Pills this way: Start with 3 and set: a finite time every morning. When you get re ular every "lllflllh! out down to 2. fter a few do‘ . try 1. hen try taking Carter's sorry other tidy. You ‘may even find you can keep regular without ariy laxative. You see, Carter s are so tiny you can cut down the door-from 3 to 1—-to fit the needs _of your individual system. Without Idlliilppfllfltmfiflt. Carter s he pciean outyourlnteatinal tract not halfway. but thoroughiylrho are doubly effective because made wit two vegetable herbs compounded prop- erly for thorough. caa action. liousanda can out own on laxative goaing this Carter way. Ask for Carter's dlIII by name to got the genuine at an rugstore-Sbl. tart the Carter gra - uated dose method toni ht. and jump out of bed tomorrow fee ing good. POLICE CALLED OUT-A dance in a. dwelling on Richmond Street, near the Royal Bank corner, ended earJy today with the City Police. being called out and four persons being placed under arrest. Mem- bers of the force on duty were reinforced by several men on the rff duty shifts as well as Mount- ed Police after a. fight. developed at the dance. Then the house was cleared out and quiet restored. The uproar attracted quite a number of spectators. FUNERAL SERVICE — The funeral of Mr. James Heron was held yesterday morning from the A. A. l-lenncssey Funeral Home to St. Dunstans Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Kenneth MaoMillan who also con- ducted service at the grave. Tihe pail-bearers were: Messrs Daniel Ciiipman, Patrick Dennis, Patrick Cullen, Earnest liogan, Airtihur Gorvmley and James King. Inter- ment took place in tihe Catholic Cemetery. Personals Messrs. Robert Borden and Douglas Nicholson leave for the mdjniand by car this morning, where they WiII spend holiday ln Moncton, N. B. Mr. A. Keith Morrow of CBC Halifax, Mrs. Morrow and young son Andrew. are spending the holidays with their respective families in this City. Mrs. Elias Blanchard of Wo- hulrn , Mass, arrived Thursday o-n ihe Island to attend the funeral of her brother, Mr. Leo Coyie of Summerside. Mrs. Blanchard was accompanied by hei- two sons and two daughters and soin-in-law, who have since returned to their homes. Mrs. Blanchard is remain- ing in Charlottetown with her mother, Mrs. Stephen Coyie who is gravely lil in the Sacred Heart Home. Mystery 0f 0' ‘Flying Saucers ‘is Unsolved By The Canadian Press The "flying remained unsolved Tuesday night Chm? 5cm" ' Masters after a short-lived report that one "om of tihe discs that have intrigued and, perplexed residents in many parts R9! of North America during the last! three weeks had been found in New aillc 0i B. V-VWSWYY Imu-"e here‘ man, of Summerside; John MBC',‘MgX\co_ Oiily minor damage was reported. but firemen what was left of 1h! 395l- BIIITIIIR NIAIIIIIAGES. 0EATII$ 50c Per Insertion BIRTHS OWEN - At the Prince County Hospital on June 26th. 1947. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Owen, Mai- pequc, a son, Kenneth Raine. IIOCKIN — At the Prince County Hospital on June 27. to Mr. and lifrs. Reginald I-Iockin, a dough- ter. June Adele. WEBSTER - At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on June 12th, 1047. t0 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon c. Web- rler (nee Mary Dawson) Central Bedeque, a daughter, Annie Velma. LAWLESB - At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on June 16th, to Mr- snd Mrs. Ignatius Lawless. Kin- Ilfllll. a son. LIATIIEQON - At the P. E. I. Hospital, on July 7th to Mr. and Mrs. Benny Mstheson (nee Clef! Wallum of southport) a son John_ Arthur, weight B lbs. o or. l . mi- ————- DEATHS CRAWFORD -— A Aberdeen. Scotland, on June 0th. 1947. Rev. James A. Crawford. BA. IOPIMP" l! of Cardigan. P. E. Island In his 84th year. The late Rev. Mr. Crawford was a brother of the late A. G. Crawford of Cardigan. PEI c ititiliaotoan UNDERTAKER EMIALMER Charlottetown In‘ North Wlltanirs ' Phone 14! hastily cleared out’ Donald and Wailie MacKenzie. Souris. ' FUNERAL AT CLYDE RIVER _ The funeral of the late John Scott was held from his residence lat Clyde River yesterday after-| noon. The service at the house was conducted by Rev. G. E. Whitely. Rev. R_ W. Numbers and Rev. T. W, Goodwill. Interment was in Clyde River Presbyterian] cemetery, Rev. Mr. Numbers and! Rev. Mr. Goodwill officiating at the grave. The pail-bearers were: [John A. Murray. Frank Gillespie. James Livingstone. George Dixon. Wilfred WilEis and Elmer Willis. FUNERAL AT CORNWALL — The funeral of the late Mrs. Rob- ert Frizzcll nf Cornwall was held yesterday afternoon. A WWI" rervice at the home. nducted by the Rev. J R. Skinner. assisted by Mr, Ramsay, was followed by service in Cornwall United Church. Services at the Church and grave were conducted by Rev. Mr. skin- ner. Mr. White!‘ R- Sh!“ fwd‘ ered beautifully as a solo. "Still Will We 'I‘ri.ist." The pail-bearers Frank Howard. Seymour WEI‘!!! l Scott. Louis MacDonald Gordonl Friazell, Coarse Hydfi- "l4 "l"? Hyde. Interment was in Carn- wail cemetery. BRIDAL SHOWER -— Miss Mal» ion Cameron, Hillsboro BIN“- whoae marriage to Mr. Ivan Jordan took place on Thursday evening. w" the guest of honor on several occaslo previous to her marriage- MI‘! W.L. Momaniii entertained Cameron at a deliglhillll ml!’ cellanemia shower at which the ‘m, were numerous and costly. 0n Friday last Mr. John Whltlllalfll-los behalf of the mans!" "I {It of raw. Woolworth Co. 01'6""; Miss Cameron with s eet of dis ea mg u gutntantial aim of money. EIPI iiiis week she was air-in ll" ca: of honor, tibia time st a chick- 2 dlnrner rlvm It "Smdfljd R"; taurant" when Al" '°°°"' _ beautiful ill-ta ll": "Ff". {ITQI “q by Mr, "W10 ‘Kiln - ‘, ganmeron one of OIIIFIMIQIOWIIII ' ladies. takes u? NZIIIIdIeI-Ieeyfrllnlgorden. followed b! l good heetof " wish The reported discovery turned out to be nothing more exciting than a| weather balloon. Warrant Officer Irving Ne-wtoimI a forecaster at the United states Anny‘; 8th Air Force weather station at Fort Worth, Tex, said the object found nealr Roswell, N. M, was a ray wind target used t0 determine the direction and veloc- ity of winds at high altitudes. He said some 80 weather statlorns in the United Slates use this type of balloon and ii could have come from any one of iihem. When risged up, the apparatus resembles a slX- pointed star. is silvery in 811F681‘- hncc and rises in the air like a kite, mounted io a IOO-graim balloon. "Flying saucer" stories Pefilsled- nevertheless. At Oelwein. 1a.. Lloyd Bennett sold Tuesday that one crashed into his front yard Mfllldflli’ lllfllt H; described it as a piece of metal. 1-2’ inches in diameter and about 1-8 of an inch thick. It was analy- ized bv metaliurgist Ed Kuhn-S WIl° said the disc appeared to be a type of die cast metal. In Vancouver. Antoine Beaure- rd, French Canadian artist. lll- Irgntor and scientist. said he new ii disc moving easbwgl": figmfiziilg miles an hour over Millairdvilie. ac. and added ha iiiougiht he knew "pretty well what in, flying missile is. But“ he dc- cltned to tfili énydglrfknilgft "a secret V6 - agFstNtlilrltYgrk? Admiral William nr. Blandy. command" ‘f I“: United siiiwt def; fiBNiNchhtflUeIlieve that they "Mr ililiiKliPS liiiuo sronr Will be the only Store open this afternoon Drug and evening. saucer" mystery m: -irraarnorrrrovs- cosmos “Services Honoured At Function Last Evening Mr. L. B. MncMIllan i MEIICNANT SEAMEN (Continued from page 1) i___________ the men of the merchant mar-ing sole Marmme‘: who aPDlauded the Minister was D1‘. Grant who ihumbed his dcsk vigorously when ,Mr. Chevrier said “Canada has i done for her merchant segmgn y," I mo" than Ell)’ other country has " Although partly mollilied Over- tlie_fact. that the Prime Minigler avoided a vote on the quegijign of merchant seamen being given the veterans’ preference for Govern. 1'1"“ positions. Liberal members saw refusal of the prefgrgnge as a threat to "Liberal security" in Halifax. F07 Wei?“ Dllfit. members on the Government side of the House have returned from the by-elgc_ yion front radiating configlgncg in the outcome and in a thump. ing Liberal victory. Although hull moderately confident that, lhe harry will win the seat, particu. larly in view of the immense benefits given or promised in ‘the fields of public works and patronage. they distinctly did not like today's developments in Par- liament. v I If Sllllliorters nf the Progressive ‘Conservative and C. C. F. candi. dates hammer away hard enough on the Governments policy of leaving the Canadian merchant seamen “out in the cold" they Shy. almost anvthiniz cnulil hap- pen in the Nova Scotia capital. Predicts Engagement 0f Prlncossjflzaheth LONDON, July ik-(Wcdnesday) l-—(AP)—-The Daily Mail said to- day in a dispatch from Athens that the engagement of Princess ,Eilzabeth to Lieut. Philip Mount- lliattcn, the former Prince Phillip |of Greece, would he announced iThursday by Kinig George of Bri- -t n. I The Daily Mail's Athens cor- respondent sald his information “comes from people in closest Itouvh with the Greek Royal Pal- ace." T00 Late T0 Classify wANran-rwo-rflcllizins FOR Maple Hills School. Good Sup- plements. Apply Mrs. C. O'Brien, Secretary. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED AT‘ once. Two in family. No chil- dren. Best of wages. References required. Mrs. H. J. Phillips, 9 | Grafton St. WANTED-JIEACIIER FOR NEW school at Milton. No. 100. Good Supplement. Apply W.H. Horne. Secretary. W A N T E D — TEACHER FOB Kelly's Cross School Liberal sup- plement. G. E. Waddell, Sec- rotary. WANTED -- POSITION FOR. AN experienced Female Stcnogmph- cr and bookkeeper. Write Box 522. Guardian. »WAN'I'EI) — FIRST CLASS EX- perienced teacher for North Rustico School. Supplement I $400. Mrs. N s. MncLure, Sec- | rotary. .I-‘0R SALE -— QUANTITY OF 2 x 4 and 2 x 5 studdiniz. Ken- neth Morris, Bedford. FOR SALE -- PIANO. EXCEL- lent condition. Apply 222 Graf- I ton St. , iFOR SALE - TWO LARGE I packing cases; sausage machine. I complete; mixed lot tools. Ap- | ply evenings 6 to 8. 11a Upper Prince St. FOR SALE - PROPERTY AT 320 Kent street, 8-room house. lot. 44 x 100. Garage. Apply 320 Kent. FOR SALE - K-ti INTERNA- i tional Hydraulic Hoist. Apply Don Gallant. wellington Station. who took fishing pole tip from Matthew's Hole please leave at _... _ . _ ‘ L051‘ — WILL TIIE PARTY Mr. L. B. MaoMillan. retired Deputy Minister of Public Works, and Mrs. MacMliian were guests of honour at an enjoyable func- tion at the Clover Club last night. the occasion being one of recogni- tiun of Mi. MacMillan's long serv- ice of fifty-six years in the Pub- lic Works Department. The presentation of a Gladstone bag. a club bag and brief case was made tr Mr. MacMillan in a complimentary speech by His Honour Lieutenant Governor Ber- nard. who was accompanied by Mrs. Bernard. Mrs. MacMillan was presented with a beautiful bouquet of red American roses. Other speakers were Premier J. Walter Jones. Hon. Dr, W. J. P. MacMlTian. Leader of the Op- thl hstern Provinces during the last five or six years and was still "Augmented" because, the momen- tum of the war years hall carried C11 to 1947. The operating revenue of island Telephone Company had increased from approximately $197,000 in 1939 to over $358,000 in 1946. The toll service had increas- ed from over $73,000 in 1939 to cver $153,000 in 1943, But, Mr. MacKay said, Qxpgn. ses had correspondingly increased also. Operating expenses had Jumped from $154,000 in ioao to $247,000 in 1946; the pay roll had increased within that time by 113 rer cent for in 1940 it was $59,000 while it had climbed to lpprpxl. metely $196,000 iii I946. Notwithstanding the incl-gum cost of operation, the Company has originated an employees’ pen- sion fund, a death fund, and s. Blue Cross health insurance fund at its own expense. The em. lllflyees did not contribute to ""150 benefits. Those social sec- thl 11050100; Hon. G. H. Barbour. Minister of Public Works, and, Hon. T. W. L Prowse, all of‘ whom spoke in the highest termsl c-f Mr. MacMillarfs services. Ref-' crence was also made to his nth-I letic achievements and to his leadership in youth activities. Mr. MacMillan replied feellngiy. Both he and Mrs. MacMillan had been taken completely by sur- prise by last night's programme. Master of ceremonies was Mr. W. E. Massey, Deputy Provincial Treasurer. An enjoyable solo was given by Miss Frances Hennessey. Music was supplied by the Leg-- ionaire orchestra, and the func-' tion concluded with a. pleasant evening of dancing. UTILITY COMMISSION (Continued from page l) Edward Island. Group V wi-ll therefore comprise 1,001 to 3,000 subscribers’ stations and Group VI will be deleted from this sec-l tion as well as any reference, thereto in the other sections." Group VI would comprise from 3001 to 5000 subscribers. | Since Charlottetown had well over a subscribers list of 4f] 000 and one which was still grow- ing, Mr. MacKay formally re- Group VI classification in which the City of Charlottetown would‘. Telephone Company would re- quest the following increased rates (the present ones are lnI brackets): p, one-party busiriessi line, $4.50 ($3.50); a. one-party residence line, $3.00 ($2.50); two- party business line, $3.75 ($3.00); a two-party residence ($2.25); a. four-party residence line, $2.25 ($2.20); a four-party line within three miles of ex- rliange centre’ $4.25 for business ($3.75); the same line for resi- dents, $3.00 ($3.00); a four-party line within five miles of ex- change centre, $4.75 for business and $3.50 for residence; a multi- party line, for business $3.00 $2.50); fc-r residence $2.50 ($2.00); and inane-party receiving line for business. 53-00 ($2.75). and for residence $3.00 ($2.25). Groups “Outgrovvn" Mr. MacKay said that the estab- iishment of another group class- ification was necessary because the existing groups were far out- Igrown. At present the same rates {apply in Charlottetown as in Summerside where there are only 0,300 subscribers. "It would seem,’ lMr. MacKay said, "that a tele- iplione exchange in Charlottetown |should give more value than in _Summerside" where the subscriber llist was much smaller. The charge for telephone ser- [vice must give o. fair return to the investor; it. must insure in , iudcquate development of the sys- ,t.em to meet the requirements of ‘the subscriber; and moreover, Mr. lMacKay sald, the more people ser- Iviced with telephones, the more lvaiuable the service became to all. ffiigher charges are necessary in |the larger communities because the cost of furnishing service there is much higher by reason iof the much more complicated ,and, therefore, much more expen- lrrve equipment. It naturally foi- in-ws, he toiii the Board, that iiie flizreater the service to the cus- ‘tomer, the higher will be the cost tr him. l Mr. MacKay said there wa_g no iiime in the history of his Com- pany when it was more difficult to iaet equipment than at the pre- lsent. An order for 500.000 po-unds lof iron wire had resulted in the ICompany getting 20,000 pounds. It was practically impossible to get poles. Traffic had been abnormal in lIss Memoriam In loving memory of my dear ‘son, Barry Dunn, who passed ‘away July 9th. 1945. , i! do not forget yon, nor do I in- ‘ tend I think of you often and will to the end. Gone and forgotten by some you‘ may be, ' But dear to my memory you ever will be. Lovlngly remembered by Mother. ‘l Guardian Office. Reward. i . - Benevolent Irish Sooloty Announces the official opening, of the Hon. Ed- ward Whelan Memorial Hall, to toIia pioca Worl- nasdoy, July 9th, at 8 o'clock. Followed by enter- tainment, and Lunch. - ' Members, Wives and Friends, welcome. ‘scribers any time by phone. line $2.50 ‘. i . 5187.000. ‘a system, together urity measures were not altogether inspired by altruistic motives, Mr. ltfacKay sale‘, since the Company had found by experience that em- ployees who were not disturbed by any thoughts of insecurity were more efficient. The Company had paid ii divi- dend of three per cent in 1941 and had left over g blflgngg 9f approximately $20,000. The aver- age dividend. he said. for the last 17 years nod been 2.82 per cent. IIQWBl/Bl‘. Mr. MncKay could not envisage anything for the finan-l cial year of 1947 but an adverse balance even should the Board of Public Utilities grant the estab- lishment of Group V1’. Many of the smaller exchanges constituted a bill of expense to the Island Telephone Company last year, Mr.. MacKay said. The "AA {all Jvlfel, thine qea Ire as Me bowls .1,‘ i 1 of honey-golden Gripe-lull Iakef‘ "Draft! made Im- thec to feast upon, My Romeo- as is the malty- rich nut-sweetness of Post's Grape-Nuts Flakeei" ‘Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes are wondrous good. I swear it. Two Iblden grains do make them so: elm-ripened wheat and malted bar- ley. skillfully blended. baked and toasted." “In truth they give thee carbo- hydrates fnr energy; proteins for. muscle; phosphorus for teeth and. bones; iron for the blood; other food essentials. And on each pack- age are enscroilcd fine recipes for such good things as cookies, mutIms,’ cakes." “Good night. good night. Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes I‘ll beg or borrow-and dream of them ‘til it be morrowi" Alberton exchange had a deflcit| of $534.45; Kensington, a deficit of $1.441: and MontaBlle a deficit of $80.34. However. those ex. changes were of financial belie-I fit to the urban business man since he could contact their sub-' Explaining that the Company had received a petition from thei or more ago asking for the in-l stallation of a dial system. Mr_I MacKay said that the Company’ quested the Board to establish a,” could not refuse the request since the expansion business in of the telephone Summerside had he Illflfled- Should this be do-ne the f meant the Company would have to go to further expense under the present system of enlarging their plant there and of installing more switchboard sections. The Summerside residents had agreed if m dam 2 ‘was read by Mr. Gerard McLelian. O pay e a anal 5 can“ peI-‘B. A., and a purse was presented to Father Delaney from phone to have the dial system and the phones were now on order from England. The cost for the new system and a new tele- phone building to house it would cost the Company approximately The installation of such with a new building in Charlottetown would cost at least 3500.000. The plant of the Island Tele- phone Company was worth $1.- 222,661 less $585,222 for de- preciation, Mr. MacKay said. "Inopportune Time” m. Martin told the Board he, thought. it was a very inopportune i time for the Island Telephone Company to be asking for an in- crease in its rates when the ef- ficiency of its service was lowe than lt has ever been in its hist- ory. I-Ie also found fault Company's practice of having i , accounting business done in Hall-l fax. It was bad enough, he said. , to have the profits of the Com-‘ pony going to mainland investors without haying money spent Nova Scotia for clerical work; with the ‘which could very well be done here. Mr. MacKay said it could be, done more economically in Hall-- fax because there was a perman- cnt accounting staff there. To] do it. in Charlottetown would mean that six or seven girls would be very busy for a few days and idle the rest of the month. Such cleri- cal workers could not be engaged by the day out tvould have to be hired by the month. Queried by Mr. Martin as to! the comparative scale of pay for telephone operators in Nova Sco- tla and Prince Edward Island. Mr. llfacKay sairi experienced girls on tho Island got $18 a week: in Nova Scotla. $19.50. The pay for tile first three months on the! Island was $12; in Nova Scotia. 513.50. Mr. Morrow wanted to know ifl the $600,000 at which the Isiandl Telephone Company had been capitalized in 1920 represented actual cash. Mr. MaeKay said he could not SKY. . Mr. Morrow: "I would like to know how much money the Mari- time Telephone Company put into the Island company. because you| are only eniitlcd to a return on‘ ihe money invested." Mr. MacKuy said he would pro- cure the figures for the Board. Mr. Morrow then asked if the rkprcciaiion allowed was based on‘ the Company's valuation of its. plant or on the actual cost. to which Mr. MacKiiy replied that. he could not see much difference since valuation and coat must be closely associated. Taking objection to Mr. Mac- Kayb statement that the value of an exchange to a subscriber. depended on its size. Mr. Morell T said he could not see the logicl of the statement. Mr. Macbfay‘ then went into a lengthy descrip- tion of the various exchanges’ from the single position one (one I operator) to a highly comolexl switchboard such as is in Char- lottetown. The ratio between rev- enue and expense was much smai- i lei in a small exchange than in“ the larger ones, Mr. MacKay said. Mr. MacKay informed Mr. Morell that he could not. see’ any possibility of lower labour costs. 11o was not an economist but so 1on9 as labour costs maintained costs would continue high, MacKay meant now residents of Summerside a yearlchased a we at iwas served by Miss t! His parents 1n Miss their present level, the cost of material would also remain con- stant and consequently operating Mr. Manning asked what Mr. by further de- velopment of the Company's op- erations and was told it had pur- Pownal from which radio communication with the mainland would be establish- ed with five direct channels. Other developments would consist of re- pairs to present equipment. CELEBRATES FIRST- (Contlnued from page l.) After the blessing an address the par- Eastorn Guardian ' jRev. L‘. Melville Aitken, 11A,, BD, pastor uf the First Mctlio- dist. Church, Hamilton, Ont., with his wife and children, are visit- ing Mrs. Aitken‘s parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. B. MHCLBPEII, George- town. SENATE AIIO (Continued from page l? prefati-on on his remarks. For instance, one member said he understood Mr. Pearson to say that war was unlikely for another 10 or 20 years. Another said Mr. Pearson had not been so definite, but had stated that it would take Russia between 10 or 20 yours to lshOneIs by Mr. James Saunders, bring her war polenriiii to a par The ov-ganist gm- the M“, was with that of the United States. Mrs. Edgar Hickey. During LIIPI I Mcynms of Pearson as saying that the next Offertory Mr. J. P. Summer-side sang "Pants Angel‘- cus." Miss I_-tl"y Blanchard song "0 God of Lrrvelinesfiid-uring the ‘ole:- ising of the Young Priest's family.‘ At the end of the Malia Fathrt Delaney spoke to the Congregation I-Ie expressed his happiness to re- turn to his parish a Redemptorht priest and sincerely thanked all for their kindness in past years. The visiting clergy were enter- tained to div-nor at the home o! the young prleslfs parents, IVLI’. and Mrs. S W. Delaney. Dinner Eva L. Beer. Mrs. W. P. Callaghan, Miss Ann l. Keir, Mrs. J P. McInnia and Mrs B; P. Foley. In the afternoon a reception was held at Fnther Delaneys home. received with him. (Priests were introduced by Mrs. L. G. Ramsay) Tea was poured by MXB. (D12) E. G. Gilli! and Mrs. G. W. Ramsey. Those serving were. grime RIIBY. Mrs. Dr. Noon- an, Mire Earl Matthews. Misses Grace and Rena. MacGillivray and Mrs. Bruce Riley. Father Delaney wag celdberant at solemn Benediction at Indian River in the evening. Rllv- J- N 'I‘fl1ln0r was Deacon and Rev. FP- Aylward Subieacon. MCST 0F LO0T (Continued From Page 1) ._____i--- Police said they suspect the ban- riits are the same who have stas- ed similarly daring hold-ups in Ontario during the last two months. ' Four Times In Five Months‘ MONTREAL. July 8—(CP)--The Banque Provinclaie du Canada branch on northeast-end Gouiri Boulevard today was robbed for the fourth time this year when two gunmen, pointing a gun at the manager, took about $500 from t! till and escaped in on automobile. J. Labelle, the manager, told police: "I guess I'm the only brink manager who can boast of four hoidups in five months." "I am becoming quite used to the procedure to be followed in these cases." he added after giv- ing detectives a description of the men. Last week two youths, Jean Bellan. l8. and Raymond Des-lar- dins, 23. pleaded guilty before Judge T. A. Fontai-ne to charges oi‘ having committed the three previous hoidups. They are await- ing sentence. Unde NAT|0NAL N Local EASTERN TR PLAN TO BUILD YOUR HOME With LONG TERM PAYMENTS Mortgage Loans arranged for Private Residences, Multiple Family Homes, and Commercial Buildings. MORTON CHARLOTTETOWN-TEL. I7Il Other members interpreted Mr. iwar would be fought. again ris Europe. There “'05 dlsagrecmeril on this interpretation as ivcil and some members said it might have arisen out of the fact that Mr. Pearson stated that the breakdown ‘ of the Paris conferciice last week ' had more or less split Europe in- to totalitarian and dcmocratll camps. It was indicated that the possib- ility of invasion through Canada's norlhlsmd in the event of another war and the possibility of projec- iiies bcing used auainst North America were mentioned briefly but kept strictly ivithln the class of "possibilities" that could not be overlooked. Mr. Pearson himself told news- papermcn at a press conference following the meeting that he had not given any "secret information because there is no secret infor- mation today." He had given members some 0f the reasons for the breakdown of the Paris conference. He also talked on Canada's eco- iic-mlc and straieuicnl relations with the United States. He did not elaborate hut it was believed he touched on Canada's arivcrse trade balance with the United States and the joint operation of weather stations in the north. As fc-rmcr Ciinniiinn ambassa- dor to Washington he is ivcll ver- sed on relations with the United States. \ __.____i___a "MR. x" IDENTIFIED " O HAMILTON. 0111.. July 8 - (CP) - Burlhlzions "Mr. X", who snce Friday inriisirtl ho WES "John Smith" followini! his cap- ‘ure after nn allowed srifc-Lrack- ing attempt, has born identified by R. C. M. P. as Tony Brunet, police sriiri i’fI’l_V. Rfilllfil, shot in the ankle by polzrc, refused to identify nimscif because. h. said, his wife was nyvay on holidays alfl D lit want to alarm 1Q, Tenders The Trustees of (‘antral Itnyalfl School will rcrcivc tciiilcrs fil painting exterior of School house and outbuildings. Must be com- plctcd by August 20. Tenders ts close July l3. Lowest or any tender not neo- essarily accepted. D. If (‘ANII-IRON, Secretary r The CIISINII ACT l DEW Agent UST BUILDING