JUNE I3. 1947 It's Natural for a FLY idea so abe a Deane. I perchanos ha gives you one of’ those decorates pieces of paper-well, you know, rbh is s “Reliable Prescriptions" Pharmacy. We'll fill it prompdy and precisely. Q yfipaldadown" Iaallng doesn't disturb our insect friend. But when we humans are “P ‘a, k‘; quite a different usher. Been havlnl w?’ i-asy of those "spells . bu’; Might be a sound TNE JENKINS FNARMABY The REXALL Store Charlottetown r11. - - - moss 21a “rump I . ‘B, PRISUHPHUN‘, CLEARANCE SALE SENTNAL IIIANIIAN flheslenatsresaevelheeowa arleaallnaareettblealeseidngal umura ran. Phone sat cnaswlu. for rnomerlvhs. HOWARD IMINNII’ Iltlnd Footwear at 175 Queen Street. CONFIDIIATION b suaanca. AT YOUR SERVICE AIIIIIE Coll Compny. Phone SIN. OHESTERFIELDG Glutam- made. Outstanding value. Toomhe Music Store. WORTH’! DRUGSTORI. Prince Street, will be the only Drugstore open this aftcmootn and evening. TRANSPORTATION arranged fot fishing parties, picnics. etc. Phone 1659.7. NOTICE. - I will not be accept- 111-8 any work until after July 20th. Juries Craig. Blacksmith. Bradal- CITY 0F CITAIILOTTETOWN TAXES. --June 30 is the final or This Seasons lioats-Suits-Shorties Formerly $17.95. NOW 13.45 11.25 15.15 20.95 25.45 35.96 Formerly $22.95. NOW Formerly $24.95. NOW Formerly $27.95. NOW Formerly $33.95. NOW Formerly $47.95. NOW . i A Saving 0f 25% To You KENNEDY"S Ladies’ Roady-to-Wear i“ QUEEN ST. PHONE 175a 53W an exchange of message; he. tween Mayor L. Carneli of St. John's and the Mayor of Bristol, Eitgiatid, from which the adven- turer sailed in his 50-tori vessel hlattllcu‘ in 1497. A painting of his dcparture from Bristol and a re- plica of the Matthew were pre- scntcd to the museum today on behalf of the Newfoundland peo- ‘ple by Rt. Rev. P. Abraham, An- glican bishop of Newfoundland. Celebrations began with Gov- crnor Sir Gordon Mat-Donald cut- ting g ribbon to open a new 150. mile highway linking this old ctty with Cape Bonavista. 450th Anniversary iii llahot’: Discovery if Newfoundland Ir- rotors. Nlld. June 21- A benevolent weatherman beamed tn hundreds of citizens representa- il" o! church, state and business lllemhied st the crcst o1’ ADO-foot llxnai Hill here today to commem- ttate thr- discovery of Newfound- “114 hi‘ the British mariner John ab“ 45° Wars ago. Cabot M NORTHERN TIP John O'Groais is thc point farth- est north in Great Britain. NewDDT COATING iaflsrsaumlierlsogefienqela "7" anniversary cercm onics . 5% DDT Varnish Kill-I THI Fl-IES-LASTS FOR WEEKS It's dihlculr to spra s wire screen with DDT- . the deposit ls not su cient to do the lnh. Now Green Cross brings you a product specially developed for this purpose-a colourless liquid coatln which can be easily ap lied with s brush. CERT CIDB brushes on easily ike a clear varnish and dries quickly. It leaves a 5 DDT deposit on the screen mlllclenr 1o kill lea, mosquitoes o1- other insects lighting on l1 for months. Al suit- able for garbage cans, hasebosrds, verso Jur- silure an woodwork, etc. l OIIIN GIOII Illl-I IIAIII PIOIIIQN Mode Is Ceeele by: iN. B. date for payment of second install- nent City taxes. PENCIL SIIABPINIIBS. new ttoolr lust arrived. l-Ienmnnnu Book Mid Novelty Store. now called Is- land Book Room, 142 Great. George Street, FREDERICTON. — Hear Dr. Phillips in Fredericton Church Tuesday and Wednesday nights; Bradalbane Thursday and Friday nights at 8 o'clock. J. W. Hayter, Minister. THE SPRING RALLY of the Eastern Presbytery of the United Church Y. P. U. will be held in Montague, June 27th. Sessions starting at 3 and 7.30 P. M. RADIO BROADCAST. — Hear the Rev. E. M. B Wheelock, B. A., B. D.. Fairville, N. 13., recently ap- pointed District. Secretary of the Bible Society over C. F. C. Y. Tthurs- dayM-momlng, June 26th, at 9.30 A. . ANNUAL PUBLIC MEETING. — Plan to attend the Bible Society Meeting in St, John's Anglican- Ohuroh. Milton. at 8 o'clock, Thurs- day evening. June 26th. Special speakers will be the Rev. E. M. B. Whceicck, B. A., B. D.. Falrville, 3N 8.. recently appointed District Secretary and the Rev. G. B. Mac- Donald, B. So, D. D.. St. John, Interim District Secretary. HOME AND SCHOOL MEET- ING - On Friday evening. June 20th. the regular meeting of the Culloden Home and School As- sociation was held in the school- house with a good attendance of membe and visitors. After the regular program had been carried out and important business tran- iacted. Mr. A. A. Gilmore. super- visor of schools. who was present for the first time since organiza- tion. gave a very interesting and instructive address on the aims and functions of this young but rapidly growing society. At the close of his address Mr. Gilmore was on motion elected honorary president. After the meeting was closed lunch was served and a period of games enjoybd by all. DONOVAN-BRENNAN WED- DING —- Of interest to-many was the marriage of Mary Pauline, eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Brennan. Klnkora, to (Chester Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Dovovan, Ch‘town_ on June 6th, at st. Malaohys Church, Kinkora by Reverend Francis McQuald. Given in marriage by her father. the bride was becoml-ngly attired 1n e floor length dress of rayon sheer fashioned with a. high neck- line and fitted bodice. Her finger- tip veil was of embroidered silk net. and was arranged ln a halo effect. She carried a bouquet of red roses. The bridesmaid, Nlliss Mary Mutagh, cousin of the bride, wore a floor length dress of blue net over taffeta. Her headdress was of matching flowers with short not veil. She carried a bou- quet of pink roses. The groom was supported by Mr. Arthur Con- way, Breakfast was served at the bride's home for immediate rela- tives, after which the bride and groom left for n trip to the United States. For travelling the bride wore. a light grey suit with black accessories. STREET WORK - Due to l shortage of essential materials work on the section of Kent Street. between Great George and Queen, on the north side, has been tem- porarily held up. The excavazing necessary for the widening of the street has been completed 1nd traffic congestion there has been greatly relieved. Also held up due to a shortage of supplies has been the laying of concrete side- walk in the various sections of the City the necessary cement be- lng lacking. and the coating of the clay streets where calcium chlor- ide is‘ in short supply. Patching operations on the City Streets have been completed from the railway crossing on Longworth Avenue down Wcymouth Street to Grafton 11nd from the railway crossing on Grafton up to Prince Street. The next section to be patched will be from the City limits on "Elm Avenue in. to the centre of town. In connection with the widening of K nl. St. (south side) between Prl e and Great George Streets. a delega- tion of (lrenr George Street busi- ness msn protested to His Wor- ship Mayor B. Darla MacDonald. This matter is to come before the street com'-'ttee who will report at the n-wt meeting of the full Council. 7n any case this work also has been held up due te aheetsea o! material. 57'" WEDDING FNliTliS TAKEN AT ANY TIME- ANY FLABE- ruotte 2340 GIIASYIELI. Studio CITY TAXES. - Interest at the rate of 1.6% will be charged on sec- ond installment Civlc taxes if not paid by June 30, 1947. STUDENTS‘ IlI-ICITAL - Thurs- day, 7:45 p.m. l-leartz l-lall. Char- lottetown School of Music. A. Roy Kendall, Instructor. NAME OMITTED - The name of Myra Tralnor, New Wlltshtre. was inadvertently omitted from the Prince of Wales College pass itst. Mntss Trainer stood fifth in the 1 . 011'! POLICE COURT -- Three men and one woman charged witth being drunk and incapable. were each fined S5 and costs or 10 days by the Stlpendiary Magistrate at the City Police Court yesterday. ANNUAL PUBLIC MEETING. - Plan to attend the Bible Society Meeting in St. John's Anglican Church, Milton, at. 8 o'clock, Thurs- day evening. June 26th. Special speakers will be the Rev. E. M. B. Wheelock, B. A., B. D.. mirville, N 8., recently appointed District Sccretary and the Rev. G. B. Mac- Donald, B. Sc., D. D.. St. John, N. B. Interim District Secretary. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Nelson Kent was held from the MacLean Fun- eral Home yesterday afternoon where services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Keene. Interment was in Prinoetown Road cemetery. The pail-bearers were: Fred Ooles, Charles Proude. Nelson MacDon- ald, Howard Ling. Harry Younker and Brent Dollar. JURY DlSAGREl-‘JMKNT -- The jury by a vote of seven to five — seven for conviction and five I01‘ acquittal - disagreed yestrrda; af- ternoon, in the case of the King versus Howard Court. After their first dlSflgsef-mflfli/i H18 Lord hi1. Chief Justice ThB-Iie A. Campbell sent them out again only b0 118W. them rcturn with a Similar d3‘ agreement. The Chief Just co there- upon dismissed the .lu:y and the next hearing of the case was 58f- for July 7. Representng the ac- cused. charged with indecent as- sault, are W.E Bentley. K C . and D..L. Mathieson. KC. Attorney- Generat FA Large and J 0C. Campbell conducted the case for the Crown. T0 VACATION IN REY — A H. MacDonald. of the staff of MEcKay School for the Deal. Montreahand Mrs lilacKay were visitors in Moncton yesterday and while here visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sowetby, Pleasant street Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald left later for Bayslds wrist’, Stan- hope, Pill, where they will spend the summer. Although both are native; of Western Canada. M1‘- and Mrs MacDonald have been greatly attracted to Prince Ed- ward Island as an ideal place for a vacation anld return annually to spend the holiday season t-hfle - Moncton Times. NOW IN LEBANON - Mrs. Eliz- abeth Luque o! Crapaud received a letter recently from he: cousin. Dr. J.J. MacDonald from Be filt- Lebsnon. Dr. MacDonald is aotind m g three year appointment as chief of th! surslcal dclifllmt-‘fl! in the medical school at the Am- erican University Hospital of Beir- ut. Thc letter in part is most in- terestng as the Doctor relate; some very lovely drives he and Mrs. MscDonmd have had t0 511011 places of Biblical interest as Dam- ascus. Tyre. Sidon, Tripoli. all very beautiful. Dr. Joe wished to be kindly renumbered to his many relatives throughout P B 1 and bent kind regards to all. He is a son of Mrs. Nellie Nicholson Mac- Donald and the late Joseph Mac- Donalrh and was born at Seattle. Washington. ST. MARY'S CONVENT SOURIS. On‘ Wednesday afternoon, June 18, a delightful rmcption was tender- ed the Graduates of 1947 by the Alumnae of St. Mary's Convent, Sourls. Geniallty reigned among the seventy or more members who gathered in the Convent Assembly l-lall to pass a pleasant hour in music and song, in prophecy and reminiscences. Mrs. Arhhur Mac- Donald. gracious president of the Association. warmly welcomed the graduates and the guests, voicing the spacial Joy felt in the presence of such long-absent friends as Miss Agnes MacDonald of Loo Angales, California: and Mrs. E. Betta (lor- merly Miss Lavina. Morris). A dainty five-o'clock tea. doing honor to the proverbial reputation of Sourls ladies. brought to a close a most enjoyable afternoon. pictures of your island, THE CHARIUFPITOWN GUARDIAN NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of P. I. l. mutant Orphanage will he held in St. Paul‘a Pariah Hall. Prince Street. Charlottetown, on Friday evening, June 21th, 1M1 at. I PM. sharp. Auusberof trusleeaas-etobe appointed to the hoard and all contributors present will have a vole; complete, printed financial reports will he distributed and the work of the institution free- ly discussed. The meeting is wide open to the public and all are cordially invited to attend. The Clergy are asked in make this announce- ment on the Sunday previous. IRA M. BROWN. Seo'y.-Treal. Parkdale School Receives Letter From Scotland "Silver Wings" Branch of Parkdale School ‘Grades V. VI. VII) has received the following letter from a. school in Scotland in reply to g portfolio made l:y Park- dale Juniors last. term. This port- folio wag chosen to be sent. to British Red Cross for exhibition for Board of Governors and was 151,91» paired with this branch in the British Isles. The Link 453. British, Red Cross Society. Stanigoa Sc-hool Wick. Caithness, Scotland. "silver Wings" Branch. The Junior Red Cross, Parkdaie school. ' Prince Edward Island. Dear Red Cross Friends. We were the lucky link to reccive your album. The bmutiful o! YWI wonderful buildings with the love- ly scenic; backgrounds. and the mixed vistas of Ewen fvldl. blilfi waters and shady tress make us quite envious of W" We are almost envious of the talent you have displfiwd l" compiling your album. It has given us a standard to aim at We real- ize that we had previously not visualized an album of such hiK-h standard. as being our own 0011'- tributlon in that line. Now our aim will be to Bfillhl WW5- we congratulate you on hat/int; won the Junior Red Cross banlwr- The work and enthusiasm WJlCil that honour entails is amply d!» played-in your album. Every one flf us has t-me and again been through your album and have learned a colossal amount about your ways of life- Now, our Head Master says theft your album, much as ha would have liked to retain it, is too 800d a. book to keep selfishiv to Oil-l‘- gglves. As he says. “We hate reaped the benefits, material and spiflli" ual. of this truly wonderful book. some othey nllildffin would Ilka t0 sea it I only wish we (‘Quid 5° as well as Parkdale School has done " we send you our thanks for your kindness, and for the am- ount of knowledge and wisdom we have derived from your work- With deep gratitude. Your Scottish friends. Stanigoe School. Link 458. Results 0f Mt. Allison Music Examinations Following are the results of’ Mt. Allison music examinations held in Charlottetown Monday and Tuesday: Grads I-I-lonors: Joyce Stew- rxe. Stewart Dick. Doreen Smith, Shirley Clay. Pass: Ardell Mac- Ausland, Nancy bee. Joan Bryen- ton. Donald L lngstone, Myra Wood. Kenneth ryenton. ‘Flor- ence Fergueson, Lois Good, Lorna Good. Grade If-Honors: Janet Wood. Shirley Downs, Bonita Smallmm. Joal Pass: Eleanor Storey, Sharam. Roma Burke, Henry Acorn, Clara Sharsm. Grade III-Honors: Wilma Wood. Pass: Thelma. Barwlse, Malcolm McKinnon. Anna Mathe- son. Anita Phillips. Beatrice Cam- eron. wllliam Lank. Erma Mac- Donald. Joan Cronin, marl Bea- ton, Chester Vanlderstlne. Grade III-Vocal Honors: Mary Ramsay. Grade IV-J-‘asst Doris Inls. Sadie McKarrls. Wanda MacDon- ald. Grade V-I<lonors: Allison Hol- Lor- mes. Pass: Jane .Giddlng‘s, rains MscCormac. Grade ill-Honors: Jeanette Ladner. Pass: Joan Storey. Grade VII-Honors: Barbara Dick. Grade IX-J-Ionors: otlviene McLean. menses ‘TEAS MacDonald-Fraser lluptlale WNW/Ins is an extract from the Regina Leader-Pest: _ “At an early June ceremony per- formed at Holy Rosary cathedral, Helen Madeleine, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frost-n was united in marriage to Raymond Alexander McDonald, Regina. son of B. D. McDonald and the late Mrs. McDonald, Saskatoon. Rev. A. J. Phelsn celebrated the nup- tial mess before an altar banked with pennies in shades of pink. Baskets of pink and white gladioll. peonies, fern and palm graced the sanctuary and guest pews wero marked with peonles and fem held by bows of white tulle. The lovely bride, given in mar- riage by her father, wore a per- iod sown of white satin and lace. The moulded bodice of sati-n ac- cented a full skirt of French lace made with bustle-effect back and swept to a. slight train. Her fin- gertip veil of white net was caught to a Spanish watteau headdress of lace that fell in folds at the back and she carried a powder puff bouquet of pink sweet heart roses with streamers of white gladioli and tulle. A single strand of pearls. ‘worn by the bride's mother on her wedding day. completed the ensemble. The three bridal attendants, Miss Jean Stuart, Moose Jaw_ maid of honor; Miss Frances Smith and Miss Iris Botham, bridesmaids, were similarly dressed in bouffant skirted gowns of net with fitted bodlces of matching jersey. They wore shlrred halo hcaddresses and chapel veils to match their gowns and carried colonial bouquets of sweet peas and carnation: in har- monizing shades. Each wore el- bow-length mittens of tulle with ruffled edges. Miss Stuart was at- tractive ln forget-me-not blue and pink sweet pens and rarnations comprised her bouquet. Miss Smith's and Miss Bothanfs gowns were of primrose yellow and carh carried Pink carnations with cen- tre of mauve sweet peas. Kenneth McDonald. Saskatoon, was best man, and Alex MacGil- iivray and J. J. McCaskin usher- ed. Mrs. William Hauk, with Mrs. Margaret Gallagher accompanying on the organ, sang "On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother,“ “Penis An- gelicus" and "Ave Maria" during the signing of the register. Members of the immediate Ism- iiy attended a wedding breakfast at. the QuAppelle suite of Hotel Saskatchewan, In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fraser and Mr. Mc- Donald welcomed guests with the bridal party at a reception at the blue ic-unge of the hotel. Mrs. Fraser was gowned in azure blue fashioned with draped skirt and capped sleeves with lace edge trimming. She wore a. large hat cf black highlighted by a pink mo- hair rose attached to the under- brim, shoulder bouquet of split pink carnatlons and matching gauntlet gloves. Toast to the bride was proposed by F. A. Stuart‘ Moose Jaw, at the breakfast. Special guests at the breakfast were: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Janssen. V. G., Rev. A. J. Phelan, Rev. G. Schactel. Rev. F. Mitchell, S. J., Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Smith and Miss Eileen Sullivan. The bride ls a granddaughter of the late MI. and Mrs. John Fras- er, Avondale, Vernon River, also a niece of Mrs. J. W. Macdonald. Glenftnnan and Mr. Eugene Wynne of this city. LIKES ornnssar A jorboa Ls n small rodent about the size of a rat that has large hindquslrters, small front legs and jumps like s. kangaroo. ~ census 1 scan-nun. . a e o a s e s a a o s o s m... a mosoIelo-ealo-alehhreeelelre am u styling in years. ‘That's ‘ thoroughly postwar. ease-assesses».-sass-s-s-s-s-s-aaeesaiase-s-.ssae ABOUI BAD BREATN? mews: no wonora votive new sw, rot i 3. . cotcarss Acnvr ransom-me. vow t sets taro utoom crevices arrwrzu ~ rem-news aria our ormvmc- FOOD PARTICLE$'SIQP STAGNANT SALIVA DOORS-REMOVE me cause‘. CF MUCH BAD MEAT" ‘ liiltile itiiieans ‘ Your Tsatlti somsntmo on tour MIND, eo- oa oorrr YOU JUST suoosutv ewe A uoorr ‘tooouaar sao mm, 1 ascomuzuo ' meats cannons/tut FOR sctervnrlC rests rROt/Etlur m vouror looses cotwss tnsrmny SOPS aw assent mar otuetmres m ms Mound Missouri River Floods Continue OMAHA. Nah. June 24 -—tA.P)l— - Crop and property damage nmunted today as mldweat. floods, which 11.1- tready have taken atoll of lives. Spread out over thousands of acres of com. and wheat and washed out railroad lines and highways. Mai-Con. Lewis A. Pick, United States Army Missouri River divis- ion engineer, said "up to the cur» rent floods our preliminary estim- ate of flood damage in the Missouri basin this year was about “$60,000.- 000. ‘Iihese ‘floods will boost, that figure considerably higher." Youth Sentenced Te ‘ Llfs imprisonment LAPEER. Mlch.. June S4 _(APi —0iiver Tmrenins. Jr., l6, today was sentenced to life imprison. ment after he pleaded guilty a4 fir" decree rmmdea- in the flowers path "thrill" shying of four neigh- bor children. Earlier. he had been found use in a public hearing before the court. ‘The vielmns were Barbara mil 16. her brother. Stanley, 14, u sisters. Gladys. is. and ‘JBIIGC, a. IT'S a thrill to most people lust to look ar a I947 Studebaker. Here's the first complete change in car It's a new kind of car, too. handling ease and riding comfort. lu ‘engineering is But there's mbre to this dream car than sryle and performance. Every- thing about a i947 Studebaker is wondorful-"blaclr light" dash dials -wide-v1'.\ion windows-brakes that aurnmaticoil adjust themselves] T, G, Distributorlfor P. E.Island 219 Great George St. CHARLOTTETOWN Whast as thrilling eyeful at anyone’ doorway! Distinctive new postwar Studebaker The Champion . . .The Commander The extra-long-wheelbaae Land Cruiser Postwar leaders in motor car style! Phone 111T