AUGUST 22. 1951' ciiiiniintiitti up Continued from DIIL to the U. S. in- WW1 ?nWgo.soo.ooo from 5179.- '"""W Blink inc six-month '""mO' tram 8916-- inlol 1” lng deficit rose to about four times the ;. ; iclt in 1950. but ”G'1il60?,'(.lm()::t-(lode S-188,000,000 uninv- H.llllC lialtuivc In 1947- mgn mp other hand. sales to min in June declined to I51.- nm from 352.600.000 last year. W the six-month total to from 5237.100.0m- from Britain. however. cit-lately higher at 539.- Im- mrnrhg rcsuli r.i-i.t00.0m- rrre m0 W000 against 531100.000. iri- misin: the six-month total to rvt,L5()(l,fKl0 from 5187.300000- .7rne rcstill was that Canada's ..u,.l surpluses in trade with Bri- itttn vtltit"; in 1947. for example. ,m,hc,t s-..o.000.000 for the half ,,.,, (lirutltcfl in a mere 829.600.? W1 in liifti. in imports. there was a signi- iirint lI'lt'i'P(iSl? in imports of Ani- rrzmii iron and steel products ,,,,.,.h pi till?! the production of ,,,,,,,,p. nmcltinc tools and in W d(ltil gtntcnt of industry gen- mlly tmpm-I.: of these items rose. about WI-Itl0fl,f)(l() in the hal'.- .,;,,- prllml to S594.939.000 from sittzost tall l. ' Show ntnvr imports from the l'. S nun last year's figures In brackctz i .i:i'icuIt-.tal and vegetable pro- rluitls. ti'J.n16.000 ts84,616.000); mul animal products , . Elll.illIIlS J6.843.D00):flbres and M,” ....624.000 t57G.232,0tl()I; wort flllil paper 563,930,000 (343.- rrtgmm; it'll-fPI'l”Oi.il metals. 5105- ncsrm Nl83.6T9.000l: chemicals and nllirri products. 888,665,000 Sti. -liiiiilri miscellaneous it- p..;-, .3.:ft.'i-1:l,fVlt) tS60.720.000). Q I my its Cnntiitiicd from page 1 ""td:- llilll two pndves in mg n! Ttiktoyaktuk and ns.:i bl). rt tntit'it:imeni.s with mem- iw of the R. C. M. P. detach- rttitct Titr xov.'i:.'e home was it battle s:a::l:' drifring ice, dense fog-, and -tornts. After the ship round- rrl the up of Alaska southeast talc: tos-"Cd the shallow-draft W9- sci about like it cork-screw. crew ntcmbers reported. Tltvy ltrotlght home an 'n::v'jv-p::cc polar bear skin. 'lr ltrtyzltl ll front on l':lsklnto." '-:"'l I-ml" l.rl.' Burrldge. "It costs 11.0 several years ago the price "ttiki hats been 310." inflat- Il. OOFFICEBS iVtl"llll)Pd from page 1 itrnhlerr The record would com- lure lFll' Ithly with the Secon; 'tl'rtrlIl Wain Time and again tho 1-ttrrn-t,v of L'. N. troops had M-t the vmrtz; of the Korean. ”"l't'F lH'i they heard of South .ans .itt.twkini: U. N. soldiers. .s- rtzrrrtr-vs of North Koreans it new with was an example of .l:o utv llxiitgs were. it l'”il'"'N asked if they hid "'4 l Kl. rlrspatrh about titt- "'ll'dtl' lii'il of three Canadinn "Vilm In which. the reporter- -?-ld ""'r't Wis it strong implied Aflfk at runs-ral U, N, tmnp mn. .'JFllPl'.fl ztltnt was being done .,, F, . i M' ' 'CDetilcd: "I have no Knttlllctlgi Of any major prob, Wits - - - tn fact the very oppos- LW itrvtaei.-.' Gen. Collins said he Ill”, of nothing to indicate the -N lrvrrr yarn unpopular any more than nghtlng soldiers. hy lit-. nature of their work. mustt ""l'l'nill.V incur some Inn" W” 19"? hero tomorrow win: 443! In Churchill. Msn.. en WI in Alaska. There are Am- ' ””' lmblls at Churchill. L dlslavor. Bllol-is. MAERIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion L. up.” nmrils "”'T”V-A the King's County ,,,:m"'” Hnsllilnl. on August M 13” anti Mrs. Harry Wel- , Wt Bank. ll daughter. "1 H 5 075. Donna Elaine. .T' , I .:lrht2(A'lT AI .”w Xmas Conn” mm", Hospital. August 21st. W I-ml-tttviv Mrs. Charles Stewart F hands. a daughter. ' M 13 "75-. Sandra Elaine. (IA - LLMT - At the Cllarlottetown H . ";P1i(tll,.g.tuaust llth, 1951. to xn-. lotiisn (-,,-.1; I ion, V or. Eugene Gallant (nee I all” Oyster Bed Brid-gs, xi-l"Dh Roland Vitals. 7 lbs. AIIIIIAGES . L W - . - Miwoooeaiv - gt t.,m:;”:'If home on wednesdey. D. A” " ll- at 3.00 P. M. by Rev. luv. dnsuglillllelli Frederica Genev- ,,m'3 tier of Mr. and Mrs. win stncm ” KPH-tinstoh to Edward r, son of Mr. and Mrs. mm. c an Mat-Gounn 0; Mupequ. LTTT---:..,.. Ea DEATHS '?i50N-At Crapaud. Aug. 'rnrs.OM1:tDh milerlon. and 32 3r.,,,,ud lateral Thursday from -um,” m"'2'3g Church. service ' s - D.m. Interment """Wlnnd Cemetery. usurp-nu. EMIALMII Chums”... .n ""0 Wllhsiu PIONI ID t sandy bottom ncnr the pier. DENIIIAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of n newly nature may lie luau,” at live cents I word. strictly pgy- sble in ndvnnee. -..j..1j.:....:. DOWLINIFS SPORT LODGE (U Fishing Ind Golfing supplies .IOIiNB'l'0N'S L 1DlI'JB' MEI. WEAR.-Final Sale Holiday clos- ing August. 28th. COME TO the garden party, Beechwood Garden, home of Mrs. Gordon MacMlllan, Cornwall, to- morrow. Thursday afternoon and evening. DR. IL G. LEA will be absent from the Polycllnlc ur.lil Sept. t . ANY CONTESTANTS for Swlnt ming Meet in Summerside today :82? require transportation phone HOLDING SEAT 'tick-ct hold- ers in arrears must have tickets paid in full by August 315:. Make payment now at Forum. COME TO the garden party Beechwood Garden, home of Mrs. Gordon M:icMlllan. Cornwall, to morrow. Thursday afternoon and evening. THE PRESBYTEBIAN church . in Canada. Central Parish. Spec- ial Rospel services are to be helo in the Canoe Cove Church eac..l night this week, services begin- inlt at 8 p.m. All are welcome. Rev. Donald Nicholson. minister. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED... Mr. and Mrs. Howard MnoNel.'!, Long Creek. wish to announce the tinge-gentent of their daughter Mary Lileen to Arthur Delwln son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce smith, Rocky Point, gtlarrlage to take place in Septem. er. FOR HALIFAX .. Another pair of recruits for the 27th Brigade left here by Maritime Central Air- ways yesterday afternoon. They were en route to No. 1 Personnel Depot. Halifax. The recruits are S.B. Dolron. Rustico; and B.A. Murphy. French River. t No CHANGE CONT!-ZMPLATI-ID - Despite rumors current here since last Saturdays fire. no changes are contemplated at pres- ent. in City by-laws dealing with fire regulations. Those now in ef- fect are believed strong enough with the system of permits needed to build and general overseeing of places of business and amusement by the Fire Marshal. POLICE COURT i-'AFl-I A A crew of workmen were busy yes- terday unloadin-1 3 salt! from a truck at the Police Station. A :4- cent meeting of the City Council saw 8. resolution passed calling for the purchase of R safe to hold the frequently large stints of man:-y r.hlch are on hand tncrc. Th': safe is A used model and is believ- ed to have been purchased from a business firm of this city. LEFT FOR VANCOUVER Hon. C. C. Baker, Provincial Mirt- ister of Agriculture. and Mr. W.R.. Shaw, Deputy Minister. left. here yesterday for Vancouver' l3.C.. where they will attend it series of ngricultural meetings to be held on the West Coast. Mr. Baker was ac- companied by Mrs. Baker. CATTLE SALES Mr, Athol Roberts of Southport has reported the sale of Fairgrange Mina win- ning Junior heifer calf at last week's Provincial Exhibition. to Lcith MacMillan of Unloit Road. Another sale by an exhibitor was that of Fulton Sanderson, North River. who sold Duo Lad 2nd to a buyer in Liverpool, Nova Scotla. A well-known purchaser of Holstein cattle. Mr. Lorna Franklin, has shown interest in a Junior female champion, owned by Oswald J. Newsom and son, of Kingston. and several other cattle, but to date has made no purchases. YACHT IN PORT - A 50-loci. auxiliary yacht. the cJeto' arrived in port this week under command of owner-captain T. Motintain. of Halifax, from Sydney. The two- masted yacht. carries tour sails and is registered with the Armdolc Yacht Club, Halifax. she has vic- cornmodations for four passengers and crew. but at present is man- ned by Capt. Mountain alone. rle has two guests on boaid. Yesterday the yacht. which had anchored bit to I-"ickard's Wharf dragged her anchor and wont. aground on the Shr- tuts refloaied yesterday with no damage. PREPARING FOR MATCH - Committee chairmen were named at. in meeting held this week in Pownal by the Queens County Plowing Match Association. The names are Wilbur Wood. sports. end Ted smith. Refreshmerts. The Prize Committee includes. Bob Macltae, Jack Macl-lac. Elliott Robertson. and-Harold Smith. The Association president. Mr. Robertson stated that the match would be held Wednesday, Sept. to at a site yet undecided and that it is hoped to finance the trip to the Provincial Plowing Match in Dundas a week later for the win- ners of the two-sod and three-sod tractor clsues. if funds are avail- able. M.. Pomssls Dr. C.J. Tidmarsh. M. A.. M.D.. l 9.3.0.9.. the first Islsnder to be appointed I Governor of Mcaiu University. has returned to Mont.- real after spending the past ten days in Charlottetown. He was sc- con-ipanled by his wife and daugh- ter, Wendy. Mrs. C. Crabbe. housekeeper at The Cherlottetewn. and Miss n. Rodd telephone operator, are leaving this morning for A brief holiday at Plctott Lodge. Pietots. N 8. The.-r will be accompanied by Miss hoods mother. Mrs. vsraor. weeks to complete. 45th Canadian ,. Elliott ' Flremenliluench i Smaller Fire Al Big Fire gene Firemen were called out yesterday to the scene of dIy's big fire when flames were seen coming from what, hm ban the basement or Home Motors Ltd. The blaze was in a smell pile or coal and had flared up when nu. ma by the light breeze blowing yesterday. The call to the Fire Department wa s received at 5 p. m. u mg smoldering pile threatened to start another fire in the bimkmu timbers above and nearby. How- ever it was easily controlled. workmen were busy all doy at the big task of cleaning up the debris left by the fire. a job which will probably take several Casually list OTTAWA. Aug. 21 -. top) .4 The Army today issued the 45th casualty list of the Korean war. Teilortln-g four men wounded in action. The list brought to 291 the number of casualties suffered so far by the 25th Brigade in Korean action. They included 58 dead. 158 wounded and 1'! is!- jurecl in battle accidents. The list: Wounded Antoine, Alphonse. Pt.e.; ssult Ste. Marie. 0nt.: Mrs. Grace Lee (sister). 506 Gros Cap, Sanit Ste. Marie. Mich. Empey, Ross, Pie: Mrs. Eliu Pearl Empey (mother); I38 Vic- toria Avenrue. Belle-ville. Ont. Keegan, Edtward Framls, W0 II, Montreal; Mrs. Marlon Kee- gan (wife), 50 Ellen Street, Port Hope, Ont. Merton. Edward Leslie. Pl.c.; Stamford Centre, Ortt.: Mrs. Dora Merton (wife), Grevenhursi. Ont. Banning lied Press A Difficult Problem BISHOP GEORGE N. LUXTON London. Ontario BISHOP W. P. BAR!-'O0T Edmonton, Alberta Five high dignitaries of the Chlmih 01 England in Canada are running for the position of pri- mate - to succeed the late Rev. G. 17'. Kingston - which will be chosen in Victoria, 3. 0.. early in September council of the church, 8. body ap- pointed by the General Synod. of the five candidates. three are com,- Most by the executive 3.7 G9rIld' Wiring paratively young bishops who OTTAWA .- Opposition Leader t d h I 1 Gem.” Dr",-S demand mu we 5 an a good c snce or IlOnl na- (CTvOV8l'nmffZt. ban the pttbllcttionho! tion as some voices in the Angli- ommuns newspapers in t in country calls attention to the da:'- 9'" church are cam” m" the Rer of the Red N955. but doetn” choice of is young and vigorous "Wm" how mu proposed mm man. holding that the constant should be applied. It's easy enough to say. as the Progressive Conservative chief did, that Parliament should be asizz.-d strain and travel post of primate call for compara- entalled in the BISHOP W. 'As WRIGHT Algoms, Ontario Anonmsnor L. R. summary- Wlnnllwls Manitoba .- In The World of Books with will B. Bird RED RIVER RUNS NORTH! by Vera. Kelsey; Mussorrs; 298 pages; 53.00. Vera Kelsey was born in Win. nines and grew to college years in Grand Forks, North Dakota. served for n time as it feature vtrlter for the Fargo "Forum", N. D., and as is speaker visited nearly every part of the Red River val- ley. After earning both a B.A and M.A. Miss Kelsey travelled three years in Central and North China as it feature writer, then visited Europe. the Caribbean Is- lands and South America. She has written several books. The Red River drains some 110,- 000 square miles during its wrig- gling course, and the most. of this great. area. is rich and virlle land. It brought. or carried trade that founded St. Paul, Minneapolis; it made Duluth and Fort William important inland ports and help- ed push expansion to the Pacific on both sides of the boundary. To Red River Valley, partlonecl among Manitoba, Minnesota and North Dakota. three transcontin- ental railroads and A score of cit- ies owe their origin and growth. Today its fabulously fertile acres endow its people with the highest. income per caplta. in the world. Part. 1 tells how a river is born and peoples come and go until the Sioux decided to stay. Accord- lng to the records even the fierce Iroquois had nowarrlors as strong and fearless and cunning as the prairie Sioux. In Part 2 The St. Lawrence Brings the French. The accounts of the famous Radlssor. nre given, and those of Duluth, their adventures with the red- skins. In Part. 3 the Nelson brings the English. Part 4 tells about the Red River Settlement. Then the PEACE MAP? - Lt. Richard Und itary comimand intertpreter at the U. N. announcement after the 22nd acceptable idea" for further discu I new lease on life. erwood, Brooklyn, N.Y., U.N. mil- Kaesong cease-fire talks. returns the "mystery map" produced by the Communist. negotiators to an un- identified North Korean captain. The map may hqld the key to the Kaesong meeting that a ”mutually ssions on the botindary line may have been uncovered. The Cont-munlsl. move gave: the dead-locked talk! By Spencer Moon TAIPl'Gll, Formosa, Aug. 21 - IAP;-The Chinese Nationalist.-.:o day accused their Air Force rep- resentative in Washington of tail- ing.io account for 519,440,000 and ordered him and an aide in come theme. A government spokesman said the funds entrusted to its repre- sentative, l.t.-Gen. Mao Pang- Chu. was to buy equipment for the Nationalist Air Force and to train its personnel. llor'mcn march south. the Old Or- oer cltange.s,and the empire build- ers move in. The book concludes v.it.h tales of the great migrations and the white kid glove era. Tru- ly this is a stirring story of ad- ARCHBISH OP P. CARRINGT037 Quebec to amend the Criminal Code ta tive youth andvvigor. make it an offense to publish . Communist propaganda. It seems so simple. uncompromising stand against- But when you study the problem closely, as the Oovermnent and its legal experts have done, you find l'.'s well nigh impossible to draft 3 law which will put the Red press out of business without jeopardis- iizg one of our most. prized civil rights. freedom of the press. For example, what is or itnot Communist propogandn often is a matter of opinion. And what migrit be considered merely socialistic or left wing Liberal views in one Province might. in a Province with a rightist Government. be labeled Communistic and bring on prose- fution under Drew's proposed ban aw. But. whiiethe Government hasn't figured out a formula for curbing the Commie press without. violet- lng Democratic principles. it is well aware of what the commun- ists are up to. It knows why the Reds put such emphasis on newspaper and per- iodical propaganda. Lenin i'na.i.2 that simply clear when he describ- ed the party press, as "machine guns of the revolution.' Thus there would he very general approvsl among Canadians if the Govern- ment could take action which would silence these "machine. guns" without endangering the freedom of the Canadian press as a whole. Drew will continue to urge It ban on the Communist press, and perhaps win kudos from the voters by what his supporters will des- cribe as his "resolute. forthright. Rodd and Miss M. Pratt of 393-, n. BOIIY IIOWNIIOG 'n'iree-year-oltt lussn La France. of Ottawa, owes her life to the courage of s 12-your-old youth and the presence of mind of I loot- tish war bride. While warderlnt from her home. the youngster tumbled into the Itidesu river where she was found flouting face up by notable lrownriu. Wading in fully clothed Iobtsis pulled her outsndoarriedlurtotst.-Inset Mrs. I-LO. Inns. who applied artificial respiration tlsr the first t.inioinberIifo.l'sstthlnktngof the Le n'nnoe' next-door-milhbor was credited with saving the little girl's lilo, ministration of legislation to s'.'.- sought. to make out of the situation, by it as the speeches in the Communist Province of Quebec, h-- does perform a national service in calling attention to what's gain: munist publications with bined circulation in excess of B0.- 000 copies will be news the Canadian Tribune of Toronto. the Labor Progressive tcomniunistl Duplessis Government in Quebec. t.-d mainly in foreign like Ukrainian, llung.1rian. very few except new Canadians of those racial extractions. and the Royal Canadian Mounted PfInt'.l'. For the R.C.M.P., charged with f Communism." But forturiatnly for, him he doesn't have to draft. or, accept responsibility 'for the ad- ence the Red press. Although Drew tiitdoubtet”.'y political capital choosing subject of political violently anil- on in the way of open Commun- ist proselytlng in this country. For too many Canadians a.-2 lgnorant of the nature, variety and scope of the Red press. That there are more than a score of week:-r. semi-monthly and monthly Coir.- R Ct'Jil'l' to manv people. The two best known are. official English language nrzar. 0: Party. and the pariys Frencn hmume paper. Le Combat. whic.i long ago was banned by the But. the score of otltcrs. publish- languazes Pol- ish and Lithuanian. are read by guarding the country against sult- versive activities. is well aware it the danger of the verbal bullets ired by these machine guns of evolution. hi-:'if6i-'naai'fa'ri "LONDON - (CF) - Al' of the more strenuous bobby sox dance! steps have been banned at the South Batik British Festival here. The ban was imposed when 70 be- bop fans bttrged onto the crowded floor and started dancing militia- ally under the spotlight. IN TRAINING DEAL, England - 4CPl - Tom Blower, 37-year-old long-distance swimmer. has established H. train- ing camp here with the idea of swimming across the English channel and back. He would be the Iirst. person to make i.ltc cross- ing both trays it.hc succeeds MODERATE EARTIIQUAKE CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 21--(AP) The John Carroll University seis- mograph recorded ll. moderate esrihqquake at 2:36t0l a. -n EDT. The school said it was aboutl 4.800 miles northwest of Clcvclztnrtl placing it in the western end of the Aleutian Islands. The Chinese knew ihw powers oil mineral magnetism as far back ail 2400 B. C. GOOD FUEL EASTHAMPSTEAD, Eilrzlitllrl v (C?) -- Rev. F.W. Cornell. ill". local pastor. says one of the best ways to heat. a church ts to fill it. with people. vcnture and courage and develop- ment, of explorers and Indians. fur traders and wheat growers. It is the glamorous west, the rougi-i west, the west. of the Metis and Hudson Bay nten. There were giants in those carly days along the Red River, l':lal'il.! in size and intellect and courage. U191? FEC0Yd5 nnd llsed mime" Generalisslmo Chian.-. Kai-Shel; interest. incidents that make the ,,. a mandate ucuseg Man or 1300K m0l'8 readable then "P "dereliction of duty and disobedi- average work of fiction. Men of ence of Md.-.-5, Mm also was that time seemed to be stronger deputy nomgnder-in-chief of the than the men of today. Their en- Nationalist Air Force and ;'.ul'a.nce on the trail. and at the delegate portage, was almost. incredible. Their determination won over ev- ery obstacle. Red River Runs North will thrill yotl. . . . Ian Niall: tcaiiadai THE DELUGE b.V' ,Brit'lslt Book Service tit-i.; 276 pages; 5225. This is 3 Book Society Recom- mendation. and it previous book by this author was entitled No Resting Place. The story .opens with an old veteran thinking nboui. days on service and eyeing the water mounting in the Ling, as the big reservoir was called. Joe, the veteran, was keeper of the Ling. seeing in it that no one fished there or tampered With the slnices. It. was not used for any purpose as the water had been condemned. the Dllmplnir Slailw had. been dismantled. bill the T9” servoir, kept. within its tvnllS.C0l1ld not be released without cuttinz I heavy rains. p Titer:-. had been heilV.V FR-"15 mm cltanncl in rock for five miles. there it was, st menace to the x - logo in the vallc.V' WHEN W?” W9” cld Joe noticed that the stone wall was showing signs 01 8Wl"8- POW" at. the Black Bee in the villa!!!” the pub-keeper's wife jcercd at. the notion when is resident came to phone the engineer. then had a row with her lttisband. The P091" man came with a blackmaiiiniz lcttcr for old. William Lane. could not think what. to do. Tit. Itub-keeper's wife. mi 5'? f:"1:1' phoned the engineer and was 0 the Ling cotild not.cousc troubllv. So the water continued to nnd began imurutiz over the Tent wmch wag giving a. quallol non at. it limo. The author has In Iillllbllhl gift for cltaracteiizatiott. Tito reader meets with the dif- tcreni. people 0i the ""339 5995 inem in their homes that morn- ing hears their worries. W319-3 their varied attitudes in the time 03rlT;?lhll:tLntait who had thcblack- mail letter tried to screw up courgi pge to step into the sluice an end it hit. but A man "V9" Mary Douglas wanted to K0 t dance but her mother tried to stop her and they had it mini "Ri- ,me got. drtmk and went. to tell L: O MEN WANTED Wanted two men for coal yard, married men prefer- red. Able to drive teams and trucks. BOX 675 GUARDIAN ....... TENDERS Tenders will be received by the undersigned up until Saturday. August 25th for supplying Aroloc shingles, approximately 36 squares, nails and paper for B. I. S. Hall in Emerald. 1 JAMES WHITE. - Th" RU”l"1' hit-i dill ""7 ment. from Man in Wnslllllzionl Shortly after this announcement. the Air Force reported the dis- missal of Mao's executive assistant, Col. l-lsiang Wei-Hslan it ordered hnn honte to face charges of oereliction of duty, corruption and suspicion of being it Communl-c agent. it was doubtful if either would return to Formosa. They were ex- pected to seek political asylum in the United States. The Nationalist Government in that case may try to r-xtradite them. (There was no inlmr-diate corn- Was It to the United Nation-: military staff committee. lie has been stationed in Washington since the spring of 194.1. The government spokesman. Shehn Chan-g-l-luart. said these five charges were levelled at Mao: Look of a clear statement. of funds used for buying military equipment: dereliction of duties, impeding the. Air FON2e's fighting power; espousing the cause of "disloyal" staff members; refusal to hand over public funds. and tilt- dermining the government's prest- ige by spreading rumors. cnly man he liked that the Ling would burst. The Ling did burst its confines and the flood swept away many homes and the Black Bee. It seemed. almost, that the flood was guided, as it spared some who should have been spared and re- Chiang Kai-Shek Levels Charges At-Agents In US. The spokesman said that after the Chlllesc Reds over-ran the mainland Mao's dclnys in buvlng equipment and L','ilr.Ollli(' hampered the training and the fllgllll1'lz'DCW- er of the Air Force Oil Formosa. SPRINGFIELD W QT BAPTIST W. M. S. -The Sprinzfielzl West Baptist Women's hvFtiSsl0llaY)' Society met at the home of Mrs. Melvin Ellis 0'Leary. for their regular monthly meeting, with the President, Mrs Nell Boultcr and the secretary, Mrs. Robert E'lll!l2illd. presiding. Several interesting rcadings were given by Mrs. Neil Boultcr, Mrs. England and Mrs. Charles Rlx. Minutes of the last regular meet- ing were read and adopted. There were eleven members and two vis- itors present. The Roll Call was answered by ll. verse of scripture containing the word "tree". It was decided to hold the Baby Band picnic on the church grounds at Srpringfit-lcl on Friday .-iitcrnrtnvt. The mccting rln:-cri hv Trpfailllf the Mlzpalt Benedtctirm A delic- ious lunch was served by the has.- less assisted by .:evcra.i of the lad- ies Feet Killin v I IUD Tltlli When feet are tired and aching. I. Bathe with Ctrticurat Soap. 2. Massage ' with Cuticttra Ointment. 3. Dust Cuticurl I Talcum between toes and into shoes. Try! ' SOAP AND ' A0lNTMlN'l'-: '- . IN APPRECIATION Ii'n wish to cxprvlll our all- prc-cintimt in oil tlm people who help:-il so willingly in vnriotlo ways In the aavlug of our bar" from tlcstruvtion when struck by lightning last Saturday evening. Vi'e wish also to I-sprees our thanks to the Town of Slimmer- aisle for acrirliniz tire 4-qulpmellt. and to the firr-int-n who came with It. lentlessly handled others. The conclusion is very well done. This is 3 fine book. iotir or to collegc strongly made and easy to Buyers are "in the know” when l .ll-IWI-ll. tone ('Ol'lDl'P.Ol' tn ntakn that will liternlly catch t-vb-r,v meat, and is the very fine pinu-aid yard. Corduroy is "Th:-” most shop today while the selection of you are able to get. all your sotvi Goods l)(-pnrtmcnl. T0 the Youth Centre first AND checked up on new Youth Centre were in sizes .1 in 6x. Tit:-y'rc ”Longs" twooll in either nnvy or grity HOW And I Mean HOW would the Ladies Wear Department. as I 18 -the materials are net, organdy HALF PRICE will be from that eye! the process of unpacking l3OYS' half hells rind zipper closing. The material Shop now and be ready for school -shop now in to be there very long! Blue. yellow. white or orchid in Sl7It,l priced from 19.95 to 42.95 -you can figure I Ernest Callheck and Family. - G. H. M. - l.i'(;GAGE to lnke you iidily away for the it'PFl( Nut, for an extended is in he found in tllr: F'lirntttire llcparrntenis of both the Cltarlotietovin and the Sumnicrsidc Stores. 5'"ll"tF-"'9 V5399- Malcltetl Scts and Trunks of every I g such well known and wcll regarded companies as lav:-lctclt. Mr'Erl.nR and (lltristie. The selection of Trunks int-lticln l"'ullmnn (Visit-s -they re hancllc. and A variety of different types of Hhtrdroit-c Trunks. Our Luggngc kind and tivscripiinit arc. made. by small or lnrgc Sittntttrr 'l'rllnkS t. comes to iinvcl Igcrwls you'll find the rcsult. of this special knowledge in the 1.l'.i!r:nC': 9PI"lUn 01 UN" Furniture l)cpai'tnlcitls of Both Siorcs. up into Jll4lxP'S. Skirts or l'7i'r'ssc-3 it's in the lligv Goods Depart- kind. closely u'm'ml for easy sew- ing and good wear. The Corduroy is 36 ln(;'.tcs uirlc. pitted 249 as popular I'll:'llPlllll for l-'.'tll tvrtnr-- so shades is slill t-ontplcirt. And int-. rig nncrls riizltt hero in the Dry then in Rt-ltnnll This morning 1 nrrivnls. nrttl found that the girls Fl.ANNl'7l. 'TROi.'SF.RS-- with cuffed lrollnms. elastic ltackil. is good quality flannel nncl the price is ."-.08 n rmir - - - . the Yoliil. ('r-nine! you like to not rt stunning i?.X'lZN- ING GOWN for just HALF PRICE? There are .ll'ST 6 rltarnters ir write this. and they are not min: 12 in or tnffcta (lIlt'l tltc,v worn originally niI' just how much lhl - - - - But please rrntcntit:-r then are ONLY 6 of those Evening Gowns and tho 6 Ntrliosi shoppers gel the Bargains in the Ladlt-s' Wear Depnrtmrnl. salesman to sell nationally ment. employment, etc-., to- Salary and commission, SALESMAN WANTED Wanted immediately autornohile and motor truck advertised line of cars and trucks. Experience preferable but not essential. year round employ- Wriie giving full particulars, t'.XllCl'lCll('t'. prcseiti BOX NY c;'o GUARDIAN