UGUST 30. 195E a Unsafe is Destroyed by Dynamite C . . BLAST GOES OFF WITH ROAR TI-IE GUARDIAN. ETOWN tnellcenraat GUARDIAN This column is reserved In news of mu interest, but advertising ol a newly nature may be Inserted at live cents a word, Ilrlclly pay- able In advance. .IlMMY'5 TAXI-Phone 525. COOKS STUDIO for reriect pictures. ' CRASWELI. ior Better Photo- graphs. uowaim ;i:cTNNis FOOT- WEAR. at 175 Queen Street. ICE CREAM is nutritious - no preparation - inexpensive. REFRIGEIIATOBS. Rattles. M0- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007. vvaxrm. - 5.000 vsao BAGS suitable for shipping coal. A- Pickard 6.: Co.. Coal Dealers. BE ON YOUR TOES; DRINK MILK. DB. LAIDLAW will be absent from the Polyclinic until Septem- ber 10th. FINAL JUDGING in the Rural Beautification Competition will be- gin September 3rd. I j-. INTERNATIONAL I-IABVESTER BINDER TWINE. No.1 quality. Old price. Wholesale and Retail. W. R. Jenkins. COME TO NORTH RUSTICO BLOOD DONOR CLINIC in Stella Maris Hall Saturday night be tween 7 and 9. Urgent to get 100 donors. MAKE A DATE to attend Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics be- tween August 27th and Septem- ber 5th. Watch papers ior times and places. BE A BLOOD DONOR at Mt. Stewart Red Cross Clinic in l.c- THE CIIAIILOTTI-JTOWN KIN- DERGARTEN under the direction Mcrrell Graham, will reopen St-pt. -lth. For further information call Mrs. Clark I299-J. REV. DR. KETR FRASER COMES TO TOWN. --Roy. Dr. and Mrs. J. Keir Fraser have taken up resid- once at 275 Kent street. Apartment 2, on ihr-lr return from Alberton where thry spent the summFl'- The nnctor has been in receipt oi man.V congratulatory memiiliii INT" 5" nvcr Canada. lncll-mini! One ”'3:)'; the General Assembly Of ll"? Press Rev. Dr. Kenn('t'l.V. Moderator liytvi'ian Church in Cnnarla. on at.- taintng tho diamond jubilee oi his oi Mrs. lra Clark, assisted by M”-I gion Hall on I-'rlrlny. Aug. Ills... between 2 and 4 PM. 100 Donors urgently needed. point. in Canada or States for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime Limited. 2061 or 510. ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mr.- Edwarrl Wells, Gi-and Tracadlc Pearle to John Mrs. Vincent. to take place at St. Church, Conan Ban on tlayy, September 12th. at 8.30 A. M.' cuawran moors to any the United Central Airways P. E. i., announce the ongagementl nf their youngest daughter Tr-resa son of Patrick Smith and the late Patrick Smith, Tracadie. Nlillllllgalwgwd no,-ta, Micliaclis Wcdiics-lsistance oiiercd by the citizens oi Island Odds And Ends If all the roads. main. second- ary and oi third class importance. which Islanders irom time to time demand be paved, were paved. the rest at the Provincial Government services would close down very quickly. only the Department or Public Yorks would have any money to carry on its duties. The Island has only the popula- tion oi a iair-sized city, but, about thirty or forty times more high- way mileage to look alter than any city with a like number of people. The problem is not slin- plifled any by the restrictions of limited revenues, and the constant clamor from all parts of the Prov- ince Ior permanent highway im- provements. Even the incorporated towns and built-up areas, which are served by a main paved high- way, often ask the local Govern- ment. to pave a secondary road en- tirely at Provincial expense. . . . Oiilclals oi the Public Works Department then were taken a bit on balance, it can be imagined, when a group of residents from Parktlalo. just East of Charlotte. town offr-rod to deiray a good pro- portion of the cost ni laying light - paving on a half mile of roadway. This short road connects the St. Petrr's and Mt. Edward roads run- ning roughly from the cemetery on tho first. named road to the Ex- perlmvntal Farm on Mount Ed- Stimulated by the pmctical as- Pnrkzlale, the Public Works De- woum AMERICAN LIFE L. S. STEVENSON HIIANCH MANAGEk T40 RICHMOND ST. AMUTUAL COMPANY CAVENDISH W.M.5. The Cavendish Auxiliary oi the WMS. held their August meeting in the classroom of the Church on Wednesday evening. August 8 Miss Bernice Axworthy led the worship using the theme. "Work- ing Together", The Scripture read- ing. Romans 12:4-10 (Revised standard) was read responsively. silent prayer - that all might seek to he the kind of Christians des- cribed in the Scripture. was iol- lowed by the "Lord's Prayer" in unison. The leader read a story - The palace made by music; and a prayer in unison closed the wor- s n. Following the reading and ap- proval of the minutes. roll call was responded to by a verse of Scripture beginning with The next. meeting the letter wil be R It was decided to hold the Sep- tember meeting in the Church with Mrs. Grorgc McCoubri-v an worship loader and Mrs. Lornn M:tcNclll to oilcr pi'n,y('i' ior a inlssionorv Community l"ru-iidslup SI'Cl'PlHl'V reported 13 sick calls and seven cards sent. Mrs. Ernest MacNeill reminded the niccting that October was the l'lOIlll1 to review the Missionary Monthly. Donations of warin ('lOl.llillE for rAGE THREE v ONLY 8 DAYS LEFT TO SELL BIG STORE WIDE Clearance a I e OF GROCERIES OUR BIG STOCK Bargains Galore Prices you will not get again for dear knows how long. EVERYTHING MUST GO iixrim SPECIAL! BIG BLUE PLUMS. 6 qt. basket . . . . . . . . . 75: ONLY 200 BASKETS (Be Early) I Preserving SUGAR. T0 lbs. .. 1.19 OLD PRICE gig 1i'i7Ki”(ETtiP'TYb'iiit"oii1ii?:'it"or-catsiiirsifooons. If you plan on keeping boarders or will llave EXIT-I people to food this is your chance to saw-Get our BFILDING TOPPLES DIZZILY NOW my Ll,Yl1IllllllC - - .truciui'c nits icvclicd to ground. Qiiickics by ixcn Key nolds ..,.,..... 6-)2 t" vuc schoolhouse in Chatham township, Ont, is seen as it was i 3" the solest way to drop the tool -- altcr ll. vi'as' n air: in rep"-.i'i: Coming in contact with 50-yt-ai'-olrl l)llil(llllE.l in cliztrzc oi i'c1.iniz it. discovered that it "ci'uinhlcd in on." Vt -Upllllll we just look in The Guardian ill? will halls-all I can find in here are snzikcs!" m Want Ads for ordination to the ministry. Quiz For Jellymakers tcoiitinucd irom Pnge 21 rcinort-d linm the limit immediat- in C59, Q why dons jrlly sonictlities iail to sci? A. There may be sGVi”l'Hl ons ior t.his.- reas- la(".illl'.' in pcciin. (2) Too short a hoiumi Hm?- l3v Too miph su;ar in proport- ion to thr amount of lie!"-in Mid acid. (4) Too much water used in ex- tracting the juice. 10. Q. What makes Jelly tonsil? - A, Jelly may hccbmo touxh if too little su;:ar for the amount oi" pectin and acid used. tircrt-coking results in sziimniiiioss. 11, Q. Why is Jelly not clear? A. A cloticlinrss may rc.-ult ironi improper straining. or by squeez- ing the hag. Too great a pI'0lJ0l'l' always ion of green iruit may also cause cloudiness. 12, Q what makes crystals iom in Jelly”! A. Crystals may result from Ml excess of sucar. lris.tiifir'leiii acid or oyercookiiiiz the .l91l)'i -T3W”'"-' acid may cause ritvstals in Sliapl-' jelly but this can usually be Dl:0r vented by letting grape juice stand in a cold place before mak- ing into jolly. The crystals will settle to the bottom and the Juice may he carciully drained oil. i3. Q. What makes jelly weep? A. Weeping occurs in fruits hlch in acid. This is thought to be caused by a contraction oi the lellv mass which squcczns out. li- quta, sirnllar to the scpnration oi the whey from the curd oi milk. It drlhblrs oi jolly are not wip- ed off the inside or the glass above the jelly level. the parafin will not form 5. good scnl and weeping may result. A sllglitly moistened clean cloth should he used to do this. A style and size for every need By la: the but and GUARANTEED UNION OVIIRALLS W0RKPANTS,.;,7s; -; 4-:,. DUNGIIRIIlISc-at l BLUE JEANS son Mm, woraru. cuiioam MAD! QUIX WASHES CLOTHES COMPIETHY CLEAN I7 11.1- Yel Quixl costs Quix is quicker because. it dissolves quicker. -un.sl.as.1u 5. Q . , . . R l uix never clots, rolls or runs together Whit” Whitef- p In woler like ordinary soup powders. P 3 3 IV I ,ur'-. .um-iu I.c 'I 1"" V, lloar Firfi: Yllimz l,l,m'"9l""" in Quiy I get the N W,” Blll:"Wallllf qmnmy Wiudu Packs" M. really less money Mwiroil. la, n Fmwluvi. 3 Oulx contains a special Ingredient that actually makes colours brighter, Ouix sells for less than other soap powders yet each package contains more actual net weight. of nmny lotto-rs rvcclvril, hero is our Trom- ihr h-at own in hard watrr. tor (Signal) Mrs. Marie Le Blane less Blanr. Ill:-ppr, .V.n. most in quality .-u1 U-n iorni a.A'"sl'i'ce-Al"I711;-Elly Pew-SE 15 There Is such a vacant place. In memory you are near Bringing many silent learn. some day I hope to meet him. That day I know not when. God gave us late we know In heaven will meet again. 0 Lovlngly Remembered by Ills Wife York. Highlights the guests or their and Mrs. Nicholson. parents Mr Mr, and Mrs. Frank Vesscy iwerr guests of Mrs. Vcs:.ey's moth- .cr Mrs. Borycr. oi Covclicad Road. York school has opened with tho yMlsses Nellda Richards of Murrav River as Principal and Catherine ,1, Usmg mm-.1-1-pe fruit or iruitywoorl oi Rollo Bay as teacher. Miss Ii-one Ellis, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ellis of Stan- iliope. Spciit an enloyable vacation Eat. the home oi her cousin Miss Vera Mallett. Mrs. Arthur Johnson with hcr ,little son and daughter is visiting ;with Mrs. Johnson's sister. Mrs. Lillian Bradford of Black Harbor. iN. S. l Miss Joan Veasey has returned to her home in York alter a very tr.-njoyahle vacation in Boston. !Mass. the guest oi iornicr school lpals and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vcsscy and Hazel and Lorna of Yorl; lwcre recent. visitors at tho home ;oi Mr. and Mrs, Calms MacCtil- ylum. Brackley Point. I Misses Ruth and Marian Mac- Callum. daughters lMrs. Gregor Maccallum. Bracklcv lPoirit, were guests oi their aunt. ;Mrs. Walter Mallctt of York rc- Iccntly. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ling and i.VIisses Earle and Joyce of York. lmotored to Harrington. the guests ca?Zi of Thanks Mrs. Harry Arnctt and Family. wish to nxt:-nd their sincere thanks to neighbours and friends for their many acts of kindness during their rt-cent sad bereavement. those who sent (lowers and messages oi sym- pathy. Also the Doctors and Nurses of the Prince County Hospital. IN 'MEMoinAM In fond and loving memory of Andrew Ramsay. who passed away August 30th, 1949. i He Is not dud! he has but passed; Beyond the mists that blind us here. Into the new and larger llio. or that serener sphere. Lovlngly Remembered by His Wlto. IN -MEMORIAM Another year In! passed. Since we had to part. God called him it. wll His will. But In our hearts he llveth sIIII. A happy home once we tnloyrd. How sweet the memory still. But death has lelt a loneliness. The world can never llll. Life has never been the name, and Children. cud at their home in Orwell Cnvo. of Mr. andl of Mrs. Vernon Hughes and tho, Misses Betty. Beverley and Flo Huglics. Hills". A solo ”Bcyond the Sun- set". was bcautiiully rendered bv In memory of it dear Hughgntl Mr Walter Burdctt. and a. duet. and Father. Andrew Araeiniult, who" "Weary Pilgrim oi Liicis High- depaned Ihh lilo August aoth. way". nas sung by Mr. Burdett 1949. and Mr. Herbert. Maclseod. i)3l'U'lTl9l1L wont ahead with pav- ling opcrations without. delay. Spurred on by this example peo- plr in other biillt-up areas, who have strceis which nccd payiiig. are proposltioning the Government 81011:: similar lines. anti there is no doubt that many Island communi- ,tlcs by the nxpcnclltiire of a little the Labrador box would be gladly recs-ived as soon as possible. It was hoped that. now the rush of the Summer is ovcr that there; will he better attendance at the nieetings and moi-c books rcad. Mlzpah benediction closed meeting. prices on Case Lots. CASH & GARRY STORES I87 GREAT GEORGE ST. the jextrn inonoy could make improve- 'n:(-nts iar cxcecding in value the leash outlay. The Parkdalc citizens. who startctl tho hall rollin-z have lllCl'NlSCd the value oi their pro- 'perties greatly, and they have it hrm t-lr-ar road conncctliig with, tho main highway lc.-iciin: to Char- iot tezown. l l . . . , The old railn-ay watt-i' tower in St. Pclcrs. where the locomotlvest ':ustumarily "took on water" isi helng demolished. It was a land-1 mark for many years, and the de-1 ilight oi sclioolboys for several gen- 5 lei-ations. The introduction of iDicsr-l engincs on the Island has lmadc the tower unnecessary, and- lrobbcd the younger generation oi lino sight or a puffing snortin:' tcnglnr filling up uith watcr to lcontinue its journey. 1 . . . 5 I It is well known that Charlotte- town folks would like to see '"Buck” Whltiock whose hoiric is in: 'Chai'lottetou'ii. wcar an "Island-E nrs" hockey uniform this year.t i,"Btick" likcs thc idea. and thc', iBrcarl Compziny (or which he tworks thinks the same way. The tcharlottclown boy's business ter-I ritory is on the Island too. whichl should just about clinch his case, fior obtaining a release iron) the St. John Beavers. To date the St.l ;.lohn Club has been deaf to all re- lqucsts that "Buck" ho allowed to .play for his home town. Local ihockey oiiicials think that the .Beavcrs will see the logic oi thel irasc and lot the Charlottetown boy; -play whcrri ho grow up and first .playcd the game. MALCOLM 0. MacLEOD The death occurred at his home in strathcona on August 24th of Malcolm 0. MacLeod, aged 80 years. Besides his widrKv he is' survived by three daughters. Elva. (Mrs. George Mellish. Union Road). Katherine. Cambridge. Mass. and Phemle tMrs. Rowland. Florida) and three sons John at. home. Nor- man in Charlottetown, and David in Florida. All but David. who is ill at. his home attended their father's lun- eral which was held Sunday after- noon with a short service at. his late residence and then to Dun- daa United Church. Services were conducted by the minister. Rev. Mr. Brown, assisted by Rev. W. D. MacPherson, Murray Harbour. Mrs. Robin Clay was organist. and the choir sang the hymn "Unto The The large attendance and the many beautiful floral tributes were testimony of the high esteem in which the deceased was held by his friends. The poll boars-rs were, William I-luntcr. Lcslio I-Iunter. Wallace MacKei-izlc. Otis MacLeorl. Norman MacLcod. and Ex-rrrtt. Macbcod. SALE: Friday and Saturday , -9 ;l:EClAL -GUY! NEW FALL DRESSES From One Of Canada's Largest Mciliers Five Styles-onr and two picce-Specially made up from quality Tissue Falllc In a variety of the finest Fall shades. There are new tucked and pleated treatment! that are definitely Autumn 1951 icatures. Misses sizes 14 to 20. Half sizes 16 l,"2 to 24 1'2. FRIDAY AND SA1: URDAY- 9.99 SLIPS and GOWNS SLIPS-17 different slylrls irom which to choose in a variety of materials uitli smart trims. rcgular 1.98 to (195. IEOIVNS 'liliry'i'c rogulnr DAY II at) Ins trnni u lin-It In Fllonxqt. sinnrtly styled and nicely iinislirrl. 2.49 to 8.05. l-'l'lll)Al' AND SATl'l:- T, GET Ill THE SCRAP - WITH YOUR 'l"0lI TIIE BEST III , IlllIl2sT0llEilEEll8- E SIIIIII At A 'lmmenuu humus Incense laws IIPP SCRAP lllgln-.-it 4-ziali prices paid for all types of scrap I. metal. A pound of scrap l metal is a pound of de- fence. MAIIRISE llllllll & 00. 158 Iicnt St. Phone 220:? V3 on Pullover Sweaters 2.99 Lon: slum-Ml Pullm-er: in smart. ianry alripcrl Sorry -- No Phone or Mail Orders - - - All Sales Final n lino. smooth knit. Tho small. Pi-tor Pan tnllnrs utuko llwm id:-ul for "sopiiI'iili-" nous. SIZFS -'-I 1" -'l3 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HOLMAN'S Little SI-iopt