.. qgQgqg-g-vneuw-uas- -—-—-— -— —-—- r @ l0 REFUNDS "The Store m cam ltcncnwrnn srrcints Friday and Saturday Discount 0n All Swim Trunks — Beach Shoes - Beach Robes Jncn cAuEnon GEORGE ST. For Men‘: BILIOUETTE RULES CHOICE OF FABRIC The woman who worries about her mature figure would have few- er worries if she wore colors and weaves of fabrics which minimize her size. Sleazy, soft or sheer fabrics are usually an unwise choice because many are unable to hold the tau: line in clothes which a mature lig- ure needs. Wiser to wear for their slimming effects are fabrics of close weave and crisp finish. such as worsted woollens, faille. shark- skin, linen, sleek cottons and heavy crepes. Colors play as important s. rol- as fabric weaves and finishes in minimizing ample curves. Bold colors, of course, should be ruled out. by the woman who wants her outlines minimized. For silhouette- whittilng there are no better choices to make than navy bluc. black, dark-brown and dark gray Print fabrics are apt to be of no help in slenderizing a figure un- less the patterns are small, closely spaced and used to create an in- conspicuous design on a dark back- ground. The lady who wants w look pounds slimmer than she ac tually is never accomplishes that object by wearing bold prints. MOCHA ICING 1 cup icing sugar 1 tablespoon melted butter 2 teaspoons cocoa ' 2 tablespoons strong coffee Vanilla Mix all together until of right consistency to spread. - ‘I68 Kent Street BETTER can rants . mean narrow P s‘. n r o n u A n c a Genuine 0 M Factory-Approved Parts and Accessories ilt like a glove thoroughly dependable backed by 6M integrity. We've get full stocks for" prompt service. CAR morons Phone 618-1707 JPROFESSIONAL CARDS/ J. E. BlIiiliETT, LL l. Barrister, Solicitor, dc. ODDFELLOWS BUlLDiNG I34 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.i. lox 4T4 Tel. 2380 t Wllllen R. i an . liodlis . B.Sc.. LLB. BARIISTEB. BOLICITOR. lite- L0.0.I. Bldg-Next to lleddil Bron PHONE M“ ODIIIQGIQUII _ Money oo Loan - Citliwuit" Phone 1000 Boo W! a ntlon I . . . w- u . c ‘_ #00006- liell w. illgglns l Chartered Accountant Currie Iuilding i Charlottetown Toi. i636 KO. Box 452 g 0000 6O OOO-GQO4O-OOO-O-QIQ-O§Q D-OQO-OO-O-O-OOOQOW-OOQOOOQOQv ° ii. it. Itoane Ir l l2 Grafton ltroot @4+0o+600+oo-‘oo444¢§+0* l i; Ir. ti. T. iioopor» 3' .3 Physician & Surgeon < i: nannoua BUILDING ‘ P ‘i u: lusfon st. Iomn ncanr-s-n not. ‘ q e-oua. , o Phenol-Office: 111'! 4 i Q Ilonnorllll 0 “‘ ‘ ‘A “AA Ak-AA- IIDRRELL AND r . gowns-risen Accountants . Chartered Accountants OQQQQOO O I ~O o-QQRO-OO-OQ-OO-Oboboooeoooo ll‘. J. G. Gllllll lit. Dentist 6 Piekard Building i 181 Great Goorgo It. g DENTAL X-l-A! Phone 2M1 r). i 560-0040600660 OOOQOO-O-O4OQ Public Stonegranler coueero programs, typing and booblsoollll IIILIN GIDDIN lsodet lorriltofl. loiidworo. Noeonoo IIO Cooslsn fill of Com-roe lldg- s ‘IONII ‘I0 LOAN OILIIIT A. GAUDIT. 1A.. ‘LLB Com-ores . , ing of Aiborton M2‘. John Iitflenld: Montrose, hos as his guepts, Mr. and Mrs. North of Miami. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Broptty, Worcester, Moss, were guests of Mrs. Jrophyh mother, Mrs. Red- mond for the past meek. A warm wel in bong extended to the Rev. G. B. and Mrs. Cunning- tuun on their return frown Toronto, after a stay of several weeks. The Thursday nits donoo spon-_ sorod by fire Alberton ‘Branch, Wcmm‘! Institute proved n succes- ful affair. Excellent music was fur- nished by the Biue Notes Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. E. Edmond: and young son are enjoying s. holiday here. the guests of Mrs. Edmoncrs parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Leard. ~Hesrtiest congratulations and best. wishes of u. host of friends are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gionett, Alberton South. wrho cele- brated Que fiftieth anniversary of their marriage on Saturday- TI. and Mrs. T. Lsrlzln and‘ three sons of Quincy, Mass, and w. and Mrs. Graham Bennett of Chlpman, N.B., are sum-nering with Mrs. James Larkin at her summer cottage near Alberton. A cordial welcome is being ex- tended to Mrs. Prank MacAld-uff and two children, Frances and Alvan, who have recently moved into their new home on Church street, after an absence of a. fow- years. E The Alberton sub-division, C.W.L. held a most enjoyable entertainment. in the Parish Hall the evening of the 12th instant. There was a very‘ large number in attendance, and excellent music was furnished by local talent. Lunch was served frcel of charge by the members. Mr. Robert Bowness and son. Mr. R. Carl- Bowness, Mrs. Bow- ness and two charming children, Robert Alexander, and Jane Carol, of Miami, Florida, recently motor- ed to the Island, where they vis- ited Mrs. Annie Bowness, who has been quite ill, but_ is now recuper- ating at Alberto It is eighteen years since Mr. Robert Bowness visited the land of his birth and he greatly enjoyed the warm wel- come extended him by his rela- tives and former acquaintances. who were glad to meet up with him during his brief visit. The pupils and ratepayers of Union School were entertained at a. social evening in the school- house the evening of the 25th. The ladies of the Community Club served ice cream and cake; also presented each child with a gift. After the different certificates had been presented the following special prizes were awarded: Conduct: Roy Forsythe. Application: Earl Matthews English: MarieLewis. Writing: Bud Williams. Progress: Allan Lewis. Reading: Shirley Inman. Application: Elma Inman. English: Russell Hayes. Arithmetic: Eleanor Campbell. History: Wendell Oliver. Application; Marlon Campbell. Attendance: Billie Clark. spelling: Garnet Campbell. Reading: Garth Wilkie. Arithmetic: Shirley Oliver. Attendance: Mslwood Matthews. Highest mark in Grade 8 tests: Ray McEwen. _ A beautiful gift was presented to the teacher and the evening was brought to u close with the sing- "For She's A Jolly Good I Fellow." , ‘rho following ore the names of - those who contributed prizes: Mrs. | l40th Annive "$11.12 claws-sly“- Cl-l_A_RLO'l"I‘ETOW_I_a_ rsary Of Princetown United Church“ ' The following historical sketch of Princetown United Church. Malpeque, is of timely interest in view of the celebration on sunday. July 10th, of the Church's 140th anniversary: Princetown and Maipouuo an old historic names. They are {rought with significance and in- vite a study of their applications. The Aborigines called this districts "Mslpelr" meaning tho "big wst- er" and referring to the boy be- side lt. The French in their day of possession modified 1t t0 til! slightly more euphonistic name of “Malpequefi and when the noted Surveyor General Holland by the order of King George the third came to make it ready for Brit- ish settlement he called it Prince- town, after Prince George who be- came George the Fourth. So by whatever name we call our church it is one that stirs thb imagina- tion and starts us dreaming back to its beginning. Malpeque was the chief Indian village on the Island and from this centre from the early days f-h-ne was much travelling to and fro between it and the main- land. and the route taken today is the same as that travelled by the pioneers, viz, through Borden. Badelc (sultry place), and on past the traditional scene of flee battle where the Mohawks met the Mic- macs on the banks of Indian River. ‘ Probably the earliest description of this locality was penned by Picton of Marseilles, secretary to the Governor of Louisbourg, as in 1752 he sailed around the Island to report on the harbors and the navigable rivers. The following translation is from his journal: “From Rustico we set sail for Malpeque where we arrived that evening. after having enjoyed a prospect of charming coast. But we were greatly inconvenienced by gnats, whose stings are more pung- ent here than in any other part of the country. They bite with such venom and fury that persons not accustomed to their insolence are ‘survey of what was then apt to lose their patience. The harbor of Malpec is very con- venient for the cod fishing, net-j urc having former several Islands sanctuary. and it was decided tol purchase material for six soutanesl and six surplices. The ladies kind- ' ly offered to meet. to repair altar linens. vestments and etc. It was 5 planned to take an active part. in the re-orpening of the Western Hospital on August sixteenth. 1t was _moved' and seconded that a mass be offered for Mr. Joseph Perry, lately deceased. Mrs. Mal- let and Mrs. Murphy kindly offer- ed to take charge of the refresh- ments at the entertainment on July 5th. Mrs. John A. Callaghan asked the members to meet at her home for the August meeting. ‘rhe- following committees were ap- pointed: Lunch. Mrs. James O'Brien. Mrs. McKenno. Enter- tainment, Mrs. Frank Dunn, The Reverend Chdplain closed the meeting with prayer. after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.—A. The Albortorn Auxiliary of the W. M. s. met on Tuesday afternoon at the church hall. In absence of the presdent. Mrs. Cori Weeks, v‘ce- '- president, conducted the meeting, Mrs. Charles Johnston was appoint-y ed to act as recording secretary. as the latter was also absent. ‘Ilhe, opening devotional period was con-l lilltlld by Mrs. James Hodgson as-, sisted by Mrs. Fred Leard, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Lyman Leardl and Mrs. Heber Hardy, who read: Passages of the scripture. Mrs.| Weeks then conducted the business‘ part. of the meeting, Plans wera' made for the next meeting, when] Mlmoographlng cords and otroulolo. ' Vernon Campbell, Alberton; Mrs. ‘the devotional leader will h; M“; Chester Hayes, Union; Mrs. Johnny ‘Annie Leard, the study leader Mrsg Oliver, Union; The Community ,Carl Weeks, and the Watchtower re. Club, Union; Miss Doyle, teacher. ‘porter Mrs. James Hodgcon, Ming --—- ‘Annie Leard gave the Watchtower The Alberton (sub - division) ‘report for the day, Mr; p!“ 14mg Catholic Women's League held 'conducted the study perlcd. after their July meeting at the home of which Mrs, Carl week; 1n a few the President, Mrs. A. D. O'Brien,-w'ell-chosen words expressed the who presided. There was an st- ‘thanks of the Auxiliary to the Rev.‘ tendance of seventeen membesand and Mrs. L. J. Lard, who have three visitors. The Reverend l been in Alberton for the put three Father Monaghan opened the _months. also for their interest in meeting with prayer. After the,thc W. M. S.,‘and its work am; roll call, the secretary-Lreasurerztfixllrcssed regret, that. they must Mrs. Michael Ahearn. read the ‘leave so soon. Mr. and Mrs. Leard minutes of the previous meeting, ‘replied saying that they had enjoyed which were approved. A discussion their stay at the Alberton Pnrgg-n. on the C. W. L. scholarship fol- more. and their work among the lowed, and it was decided to drop ' people of Alberton and other sect- ihe matter for the present timellfils of the vha-rze- The Rev. L. .1. Members also held a lengthy dis- ‘Lcard brought thfl mwtins to s cussion on articles needed for the close with prayer. - THERE OUGHTA IE A LAW! ' ss woll ls strands adapted for drying, and besides there is o brisk sharp sir proper for the purpose. The lands adjacent to the harbor of Molpcc ore tho best of the Island." ‘Then comes the period of ‘the French Canadian ascendancy which for the purpose of this paper we may poss over, s. .period which ended in “the expulsion of the Medians." British Ira. The new era ‘of British posses- sion was ushered in by Holland's called Bt. John's Island. I-le gave it its first English place names and its division into three counties which he named after British royalty, Prince County being called after the than Crown Prince. Judging that the current of trade in the new colony would set in in the direction of the Motherland, he foresaw Prinoetown as one of‘the leadixu seaports and he laid it out .with care, even to streets and pas- ture lots on the little peninsula be- side Malpec, “the big water". But the channels of trade led else: where and “Princetcwn" never be- came a. town. Yet- by the lure of its name the first Scottish settlers were drawn to our shore. for in 1770 the good ship Annabella brought Scottish families to Mal- peque because it had been pre- sented to them as a flourishing seaport». As the weary people landed they beheld nothing but tall timbers cf spruce and pine.. That night a great storm came up, their ship was driven to pieces and all their supplies were lost.- They were forced to spend the winter with the Indians in their vvigwams, their only food being dried corn and oysters, and clams dug from under the shore ice. Theirs was a. chal- lenging task but these heroic souls set themselves to it. hewed the great trees, built their log huts, hoed amongthe stumps and raised their first crops. When the rich red soil returned a yield 100 fold, they took heart and turned thorn- selves heroically to carrying out the Malpeque of the coming years, and according to the first census taken under British rule there were more settlers in this town- ship than in any other in Prince . Edward Island, with the single ex- ception of Charlottetown Royalty. About 1790, 20 years after the first landing this settlement was visited by the first Presbyterian Minister, Dr. James MacGregor of Plctou. W110 Paid several visits be- tween this time .and 1800 when there arrived Rev. J. Urquhart. from United’ States, but originally from Scotland. He settled in Prince- town but took charge also of the Presbyterians in Bedeque, New London and Richmond Bay west. He was never formally inducted into the Pastorate nor did he connect himself with the congre- gation as its minister. He re- mained about two years and than removed to the Miramichi. Dr. Keii-‘a Ministry In the meantime there had ar- rived in Pictou, the Rev. John Keir, destined to become the great Christian leader of this Island and the neighbouring provinces for fifty years. . Dr. Keir was born in Scotland a few miles from Glasgow, Febru- ary 2. 1760. He studied for the ministry and was licensed to preach in 1807 by the Presbytery of Glasgow. Many opportunities were available for his services amid the more advanced. culture ond greater comforts of the home- land. and few young men were prepared to encounter the hard- siips consequent upon coming to this new country, but Mr. Keir. undaunled by the hardships and stirred by the needs of this new- lend applied to his Synod for per- mission to come. The Jmlhtll‘ was determined in the Synod by a majority of only one vote. Arriving at Prlncetown with his young wife Mary Buxnet, he took up his abode at the home of John Thompson-one of the elders, quite near where the church is now located. In the spring of 1800 two calls were extended to him, ons from Prlncetown dated June 10, and signed by sixty-four members, the other from 5t. Peters to sue. ceed the Rev. Peter Gordon. i-le asked the Presbytery to make the decision and it ruled in favor of Prlneetown, and thus began the first‘ Malpeque Pastorate, a most ‘Y F¢9°|Y find Shorten TiiE TYEGTRAIN Ti-IEATEW FOR THE ‘ "W ' LACT TiME TONiGI-ITDIIE’ ' JET GOT TiME TO MAKE WHAT SAY WE i ‘ in i i. f/ ‘A1’ coo v r Canadian one of lids Charlottetown. PM! BUT WE CAN'T DOTHAT! 004W ‘iOU REMEMBER‘? THE FlOEAt/GARE (UM lN Tl-IiS EVENING. YEVE GOT ‘KJ BE HERE! ltiirden The annual ‘E143. School ole- hold at Cheiton ‘shore on Sutur- day, July 10th,_wil.h many chil- dren and adults in ottendonce. All transported the srow to the rivals grounds. During the afternoon various games ‘on enjoyed after which delectable refreshments were served by the ladies. The winners in the different races were st fol- lows: i Pio-eathg contest (0 ants): Freddie ‘mombe and Powell henholm (cqusli. Girls 8-10 years: 1. Daisy ‘hen- holm; 2. Betty Currie. Boys 8-10 years: l, Jackie Walsh; 2, Malcolm Lcdse. Girls 10-12 years: 1, Lucy non- holm; 2, Honey Joy. Boys 10-12 years: 1, Graham Lodge; 2. Everett MacDonald. Girls 12-15 years: 1. Barbara England; 2. Carinoma ‘rrenholm. Boys 13-16: 1, Freddie Toombs; 2, Harold MacDonald. Ladies’: 1, Joan Lodge and Pet Saunders; 2, Margaret Lenco. Men's: 1, Maurice Lodge; 2, William Lenco. "Wheelbarrow Race, boys: 1. George Toombs and Preddo Toombs; a. Graham Lodge and Douglas Ozon. Wheelbarrow Race, girls? 1. Mabel Engumd and Barbara 1m!- land: 2, Honey Jay and Ads. Ahearn. ' Junior boys‘ race: l. Willard Gillis; 2, Donnie MacDonald and Everett Campbell. Back to Back race. boys: 1, Geo. and Freddie Tcombs; 2, Graham and Malcolm Lodge. Back to Back race, girls: Ada Ahearn and Honey Jay; Barbara England and Donald. Rabbit Race, boys: 1, Malcolm Lodge and Donnie MacDonald. Prizes given for Sunday School work for year: For best essay on "Story of Moses." Graham Lodge. General conduct. and school work, I, Jean Ellis; 2. Daisy Tren- holm. General conduct and school work. Honey Jay. Class work, Hazel MacKenzie. Nealness in map drawing and tests: l, Powell Tren- holm; 2, Freddie Toombs; 3, Geo. Read. Prizes for attendance: Clive sharps. George Toombs, Douglas Ozon, Bill and Arnold MacLean. Carinoma ‘Prcnholm, Jean Ellis, Hazel MacKenzle, Marjorie camp- bill. Patsy MacDonald, Kay Allen. —A. l. 3. Ann Mac- remarkable one which for over fifty years. extended Jubilee Service The climax of Dr. Keir’: pastor- ate was reached in a great Jubilee Service held July 20, 1853, when on the appointed day the whole community from miles about crowded together in a magnificent tribute to a great man and his great work. That autumn Dr. Keir passed within_the veil and to the reward of perhaps the greatest pastorate this Island has known. Dr. Keir was succeeded by Rev. Robert Laird who ministered with great acceptance and great success for the next nineteen years. There may be some in the congrosatlon today who can recall him, his fino physique, his inspirational ser- mons, his noble life. During his pastorate the New Church, so cal- ‘ntd. tho church in which we now worship was built and dedicated. Hence for 77 years it. has adorned this corner and has stood the fit- olng and conspicuous symbol of. the faith and character of its peo- ple, and of their privilege of wor- shipping God in spirit and in truth. Rev. Robert Laird was succeed- ed by Rev. George MooMlllsn of sacred memory who was inducted Juno 20. 1880. Many will recoil his dignity, his polished sentences. his devotion to his work and are still grateful for the minister of their childhood. Most of the congregation will recall Rev. J. M. Fisher, Rev. E. J. Rattee, Rev. J. M. Murchison. Rev. A. M. Glills. Rev. D. M. Grant, Rev. E. M. Aitken, Rev. M. A. MacMillan. Rev. George Murray, Rev. Norman Thomas, Rev. C. J. Crowdis, who in succession have ministered to this fortunate con- gregation. "To whom much is given of them shall much be re- quired." Al. the 140th anniversary service on Sunday next the preacher will -be_ Rev. E. Melville Aitken, o for- mer Minister. ‘Rev. James Cross. BA, is the present ntinister. DIG WILL TN PARK TRURO. 11.5.. — (OP) A gravel-packed well is to be bored in the grounds of the ‘rruro Arne. ateur Athletic Grounds. The wall- nio of Bordon Union Church wos| l . assembled st. the hall where cars . contest- I Tho Pick of It's one of the milder! tobaccos grown and therefore particularly suited for yous pipe. Because of the reruns of the Burley leaf, it burns slowly . . . smokes _ raol . . . stays lit! \ ‘For mellow, flavourful tobacco, you can't beat top-grade Buriey leaf . . . expertly blended. It's t: pipe tobdcco that new smokers especially enjoy _ . . that veterar makers swear by. Try a pipe of ieobac J tJLY -_17, 194,3 Pipe Tobacco: We sell- DDMPMIY Iloofings Hove Good Stock BRANTFORD SPHALT SHINGLES, ROOFING PLAS- TIC CEM NT, otc., also BRICK SlDiNG ' r.o.e. ounwAlterlousr, . ostrvsneo YOUR YARD or on YOUR noor or- WALLS MALPEQIIE rnnoinc KENSlNGTON . LIMITED expected to produce about 400 gal- lons a minute -- will supplement the water supply in the city res- ervoir during the surrnrer and fall heavy- simption period. MONTREAL — (CR) — Que- bec provincial police publicly thanked motorists in the Men- tteal area for preventing fatal u. cidents during the long July 1 week-end. "lf the same cure were exercised throughout thfi surnme" " A substantial reward will be paid for any information lead- ing to the return of o brief coso mistakenly token from Holman‘: Dry Goods Department, on Wed- nosdoy morning. Please give information Alon Holman. to Auetifl! Binlo AT SUMMERSIDE . Acting under instructions of Cspt. Lester Beck I will soil by auction on Tuesday, July 20th.. at l p.m. his property situated at the corner of Howard and Russell Street. This property hos been completely re- modelled and is located in one of ghost residential sections of the Terms cosh. HUGH l‘. MORRISON. Auctioneer. Ar cm port; chornbsr sets; oil kinds dishes of oil kinds and ntony t "‘ ms. IUDD IELL, Auctioneer.‘ ‘rem Attends-r I sans.‘ a l will sell by public auction ut-Copo Truvorse at T p.rn. on Whdnesdoy, July 21st," tho following:- Lunibsr, hose, forks, shovels, Iown mower, tools, scythe, wheel-borrow, loddm, scales, washing machine, ringer and tubs; Enterprise no», noorly now; Quebec hector, Iorgo rise; Queen hootor; two dining room suitor‘ and choirs to match; buffet, carpet sweeper, tables ond choirs of oil | iunds; parlor toblos and lornps; rugs and Anrnlnstor rogfi ‘ Congoioum squares; four bedroom suitor, complete; dovsn- TRAVERSE W l l l l of bedding, footiior ticks and mattresses; many upholstered choirs; couches; twisottoos, things too numerous to mon- tion. It day unfit solo will be hold tho following day. ALMA MoeMICKINf- , Cops Traverse. scssw ‘a i" .‘| said one official, “the death-toll for the district would be zlmcst negligible." Summer-side ' Professional _ Barri ' t-oo-éeomwbvoaee w»: ' T. Earle llickey Chartered Accountant ‘ ("fled n _ l5 Granville street ' ‘ Phnno 57! Bummoroido mitvififiv-tsfihe-fi ' ‘OO-O-OOQ-O 000000000000 +004 RICHARD s. HINTQN ’ no. an. out Barrister. Solicitor. ell’- Losns on ‘In and Form Properties E Water st. summit. {ooo-oofoooooooobwx ________. ltr. w.’ w. TIIIMARSIIA BEDEQUE. lE-l- OFFICE HOURS: Ierieltuo: Aftcrnoons-Z-A MONDAY ' WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PM. Y '1 '5 m. f ‘ lroningo-é7-9 ’ MONDA WEDNESDAY I are»: » Cropoud:-- _ _ " rursonr oMl Ftllt“ Afternoon-M PM. “QM” ..' Emergencies