PAGE EIGHT THE - GUARDIAN. cuaamrrarown -- vs -......... . u -.- PIIINDE EDWARD ronnr " TOO LATE FOR TEARS " Cartoon Parade '- Shows 2:30 -- 7 - 9 uuwuisil.-WI Mini M when I! TANWI COMING 1-... and sat. gmullohil vreitl" i MMUMMH wdaigc, and I" 0 BBEEVAW... Gjfnai. slurs In or .a.. lilTA'.l0llNSDN-llAl'l'lll rennin . s......... .. ms 1...... ....... .. GIG! rnzkuu It ml by liourcor Dimlod by count cmvou - Pmdvcod mom! am and LW" tiurnn ..m5;,',""”;;gm, . CAPITOL T0-DAY FRI. and SAT. Shows 2:30 -. 7 .. 3:45 K” 7k?”4”.(? ...DAlE EVANS V ..lSlElllA RDDRIDIIEL IMP! TM Pjm-:ww MORE VITAMINS BUMBAY - (OF) --A research roiect to deodorize shank liver oil has been successful at Bombay University's Department of Chem- ical Technology. The Top Hit 4 Of The Year! 4-BIG DAYS-4. STARTS MONDAY III Edgu Buchanan PRINCE EDWARD SAIIE207. wugu You am! 2 PALMOLWE SOAP WITH 15: SIZI GOLGATE DENTAL CREAM y Lac. 0 LG AT E niss:9v:4:oruuS . xfawi M1 potency of shark liver oil is high- Tha vitamin A or than that of cod liver oil. OUR BOARDING HOUSE EE-AD. , GLADTO Hoooew. suorez. MEET You! M12. COBALT! -MEET MV I NEED BRIGHT Do You gLiFi2iEMi:, Vouue MEN L Time on MY LLAMA COBALT, RANCH -- A BIG WOULD You ALPACA CONSIDER A , MAM mom g PROPOSITIOM T. '?eRu! ? I ",3 if 1' : I g I 1-: k.;Td-1 (Wm TlIEs EASTER II” GUARDIAN AGENTS: ION'I.'MiI.lli vs Georgetown: Could I. Landry. Alien AlItus,' lira. Inca '- v Uhwln. Mlle Ihniot Olllt. AGENT ueoauerowux Weldon I-even. Tloilinrdlnnuoyhebouttluanyoluo following pIacosInlIoeturmIl.iuis.A.uowoilrIzluI.ChI.l 'l'hoheI0!floelInSourlu'rIoBnnklIung1l l.lIclui-doltion. .Rl"l'l'I'ED FDOTWIAB I132! Ilonivulie Iliad Burl. ....'iu:ssava Friday night. July as for big dance in lower Mont- aguc ..'A'I'rENTION MOTHERS - Well-Baby Centre will be held in Town-Building, Montague. on Fri- day. July 28 from 2-4 pan. Mr. and Mrs. George Newman and children, Olive nnd Roger. and Mr. Roy MacLean and daughter Carol of Parkdale were Sunday visitors to Montague. guests of Mr and Mrs. A. Lorne Wigglnton. Prof. Thompson. MoGill Uni- versity. occupied the pulpit of Trinity United Church on Sunday morning. Prof. Thompson is vac- ationing in Montague and a large congregation gathered to hear him. Mr. Allison MacLean as guest solo- ist sang "Open the Gates of the Temple." The landing or an aeroplane in Glen Martin on Sunday aused no end of excitement among the people in the surrounding district. The aeroplane was owned by Mr. Paul sharps who took some of the people up for in birds eye view ol the neighbourhood. ..'GOLDEN WEDDING AN- NivEltsAR.Y- Attending the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gill of El- liotvale. were Attorney Harry J. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell of Westwood, Mass. other guests in- cluded Mrs. Ethel Parquette and daughter of West Rmsbury. M11 In-I Mrs. Pius Redmond and two child- ren of Dorchester, Mass, M'rs. Conrad Benoit and her mice of Roslindale. and Mrs. John Mac- Eachern and daughter of. Roslin- dale. over 500 suesis were 1" 52' tendance at the celebration which included church services in the morning at St. Theresas, commun- lty breakfast. and dancing in the evening. ,.-BAD WOODS FIRE - A wuods fire of unknown origin brokerout on Tuesday about 10 a. m. at the edge of Frank Vesseyl farm in Brudenell. in a short time. carried by a south west wind. the me had swept over a considerable area both on the Efimnd and on the tops. A large crowd assembled. and at 2 p. in. the fire was brought under control. However. at 5 P m- the fire got under way again. Ind jumped the trenches which had been dug to halt its progress. Once again the firefighters battled through smoke and times to brins co 3 stop a repetition of the dis- astrous fire which took P1909 In the same area several YC3-T5 330- when the whole length of three miles from this spot in Brudenell Point was completely burned out At the last report Tuesday night the firefighters were slowly bring- ing the blaze under control again. and it was expected that a night guard would be kept on to prevent any sudden outbreak. A small downpour of rain at I p. no. help- ed considerably to bring the blaze under control, and it was felt that this would prevent any SUNS" outburst on the rising of the wind on Wednesday. on Wednesday morning it was reported that the fire was still smouldering, and a constant watch was being kept- Do FALSE TEETH liock. slide or Slip? 1"AS'I'E.E.'I'H. an improved pow- der to be sprinkled on upper or rower plates. holds false teeth more firmly in place. Do not slide. slip or rock. No gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling. FASIIEETI-I is alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (den- ture breath). Get I7'AB'!'E!.'1'H at any drug store. is a pure drink of natural flavoius MAJOR. noorbc GUY A6 LIBERAL ' LOOKS ABA KID Mrs. A. Lent: and H. Reynolds left by plane on Wednesday re- turning to California after spend. lng two months in Montague. ....'IN smcx .- I Cor load Ce- ment; 1 car load Asphalt Shing- lel. Bic. Get your supply while our stock is complete. -- Mcaowairs Limited. Kilmuir. Among those attend! the ser- vice in Trinity Unit church. Montague on Sunday morning were Dr. J. Sutheiilond Bonnell and Mrs. Bonnell. Rev. Melville Aitken and Mrs. Aitken; Dr. J.. .1. Downing- and Mrs. Downing who are spend- ing their vacation on the Isidnd. VALLEYFIELD WEST Mrs. J. Colllngs, Glen William. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martin and family, Vai- leyfield. - Rev. John M. Macbeod was the preacher at the Sunday service at valleyfield Church recently. and at Kilmuir afternoon services. Both service: were conducted by the pastor. Rev. A. C. Fraser. Miss Mary Maccyregor. B. A.. Mt. Stewart. was a recent weekend guest of Miss Irene Bruce. Valley- fiold. She also spent a few days with friends in Montague. Mrs. Angus MaoPherson, John and Mrs. MaoPherson, Springfield; Mass. were visitors last week with Mr. Norman Nicholson. Valleyfield west. and Mr. and Mrs. Matlreson and family. Heatherdale. Mr. N. Paul. Mass., recently vis- ited his brother-in-law. Mr. Mont- gomery and Mrs. Montgomery. Vilieyfieid. and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Macxinnon, Kllmuir. Miss Laurel MacDonald. Mass. is spending a few weeks with her aunt Mrs. Herb Mm.-Kenzie and family. Valleyfield. ....'W. I. MEETING-Mrs. Dan Stewart was hostess for the last meeting of the Kilmulr W. I. on Thursday evening. Mrs. W. E. MacKenns. vice president. presid- ed. Nlne members and nine visi- tors were present. Roll call was answered by each member nam- ing the place of her birth, and telling something interesting about that place. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. Another block for the Copenhagen quilt fund was re- ceived. Mrs. W. E. MacKenna volunteered lo embroider this. Collectors turned in the money they had received during the Sal- vation Army campaign. Two sick calls and treats were reported by the sick committee for the month. Mrs. M. N. MacGowan read a paper on sanitation. Some discuss- ion followed deallng with the in- stallation of a septic sewage lystem in the school. Mrs. Colin MacDonald and Mrs. Ed Farqu- harson were appointed delegates to the coming convention in Charlottetown. Plans were also made for the district picnic. The next meeting is to be held at the school to discuss further the question of sewage. Roll call is to be "A suggestion for cold drinks." Al; the close of the meet- ing Mrs. Stewart. the hostess. served delicious refreshments to everyone present. WINSLOE NORTH W. I. The regular monthly meeting of Wlnsloe North Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. James Cudmore recently. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode and Creed. Roll call was answered by nine members and one visitor was present. Min- utes of last meeting were read and approved. It was moved and sec- Olled Ihlii 3500 be donated to the Copenhagen Fund and 310.00 to the Manitoba Relief Fund. Sick Committee had no report. It was decided that the Institute inquire about the sewing classes which are being held under the direction of Miss Robin. The government grant was received from the secretary of Trustees for the painting of the school. The sum of 84.00 was realized from the play held in Juno. 9 next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Leith Carter WW1 I910 Programme in charge of Mrs. Walter .R.ob,erts. Itunch com. mitten-Mrs. Waltcr Roberts. Mrs. Arriett Shaw. and Stnvenson. Meeting closed with "The King" after which I delicious lunch was served. Calection amoupted to .05. AMERICAN FLAG The American flu has seven red and six white alternating stripes! . i M11. Nelson ' AIXP CANADA 5 ClGARiIllL FINISI Whim Road and Vicinity Miss Elaine MacPherson, Belle- vue. accompanied by her brothers. Donald and John, were Sunday visitors to Whim Road. guest: of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell. Mr. Bob Stewart returned to his home in Whim Road after spending the past week end in Melville with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Emery. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Watts, Charlottetown, spent the week- end at Whim Road with Mrs. Wallis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell. On Wednesday afternoon Kil- mulr school held its annual school picnic at Launching. Swimming softball and other games kept everyone busy while the ladies of the district prepared a delicious picnic supper. Transportation for the trip was provided by Mr. Stanley Macxinnon of Brooklyn. Mrs. Edwin Clark and her daughter. Miss Myrtle Clark. re- turned to their home in Somer- ville, Mass.. after spending several days in Whim Road. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell. LONG RIVER W. I. The July meeting met at the home of Mrs. James Bernard. In the absence of both president and vice-president Mrs. Andrew John- ston was appointed to open, the meeting. Roll call was answered by fifteen members and two visit- ors with a riddle or a joke. Min- ules of last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Murdock MacLeod reported on frames purchased for pictures for school. and Mrs. Dan Campbell offered to frame them. Sick committee reported four ca-lls made and fruit sent. New committees as follows:- Sick: Mrs. Allan Campbcll.. Mrs. Ralph Johnsione and Mrs. Hedley Paynter. Program: Mrs. Oliver Paynter and Mrs. Murdock Mac- Leod; lunch: Mrs. Andrew John- ston. Mrs. Wm. Johnstone, Mas. Ralph Johnslone and Mrs. Oscalr Johnstone. It was moved and seconded all bills be paid, also blinds be bought for school. Mrs. Murdock Mac- Leod reported an offer to buy quilt but this matter was left un- til next meeting. I Correspondence consisted oftwo letters of thanks for fruit received by Mrs. Alfred lVIacKay and Mrs. Willalrd Const ” . A discussion followed on celebrating the anni- versary of the W. l., but this was left until next meeting. Collection amounted to 31.00. Mrs. Francis Paynter invited mem- bars for next meeting. roll call to -be answered by paying one cent dor each size of shoe. - Meeting closed with "The King." Mrs. Allan Campbell entertained with a contest. Lunch was served by b t and in AUSTRALIA FEDERATED The colonies of New South Wales, Victoria. Queensland. South Australia, West Australia and Tasmania were federated on Jan. .1. 1901. ' NV.”-ill! AMH-'II' AN llil L. 5. STEVENSOIJ ..b.Ar'Ji H M.A'lNfii-Iiv no xlchmotuo st. AAIITUALCOAPANY True success Story A. H Continuedtolnpagoa. Chancellor of the Archdiocese of Edmonton as well as Vicar-Gem eral. In 1967. he the Catholic University in Washing- ton. D. 0.. where he received the degree D. J. O. Aknost unmodi- ately upon his return to ldrnon- ion. in was appointed Protboxuk tuy Apostolic to Pope Pius XI. At the age of 33, he was created Archbishop of Regina, the young- est Archbishop in the Roman Catholic Church. The honors were coming so fast that at times he must have thought himself possessed of an Aladdin's lamp. On Dec. 22. 1&4. he was appoin- ted Archbishop of Toronto, and two years later. on Feb. AI.' 1910. this illustrious son of Prince Id- ward Island was created a Car- dinal, receiving from the hands of the Pope the "Red Hat". thus becoming the first English speak- ing Cardlnal in Canada. 0 O In I brief sketch like this, there is not space to record all the hon- ors that came to His Grace. Nor can the writer picture all the in- teresting events in the life of this great and learned man. To do so would require many pages of manuscript. on the aid of May, 1040. this notable churchmen was appointed "Papal Legato A Latere," to re- present personally thc head of the Catholic Church at the Na- tional Marian Congress held at Ottawa in June of that year. During the past decade, Cer- dinal Mcaulgan has trgvelled widely mingling with all classes and creeds which experience, plus his childhood life. makes him I very tolerant, broad-minded man. Such is a brief chronological summary of the life of His Emin- ence James Cardinal Mcauigan. Archbishop of Toronw. a prince of his church. a renowned scholar. and a great Canadian who believes that love of God and love of country go hand in hand. GIT.AlIAM'S ROAD W. I. The regular monthly meetin of Success W. I. was held It the home of Mrs. Hugh Campbell on Wednesday evening, July 12. with an attendance of sixteen mem- bers and two visitors present. The meeting opened by singing "0 Canada" followed by the Creed in unison.-The president. Mrs. Francis Mulrray presided. The minutes of last meeting were read shcwing 556.50 as proceeds from the two plays; also 944.00 collected for Salvation Army. Mrs. Ray Macheod reported having contacted the Film Board and a tentative date in Septem- ber was set to show films in Gra- ham's Road Hall. Two. boxes of food weighing 20 pounds. two ounces. have been shipped to the adopted. Institute in England. The Institute had the public hall wired for electric lighting and bill for same was pre- sented by Mrs. Earle Campbell. It was decided to pack wooilens for Fairfleld's Woollen Mills. Wiri- nipeg on Tuesday evening, July 25 at the hall. By a unanimous vote, it was de- cided to have music taught in the school again during the com- ing term. Plans were made in re- gard to catering to the I-Iolmen picnic to be held July 26 at Cape 'Ilraverse. Reports - of committees were heard and. on motion, all bills were moved paid. A commit- tee oonsistlng of Mrs. Fred Camp- bell, Mrs. Earlc Campbell and Mn. Ray Macneod were appointed to purchase paint for redccorating the hall. . Correspondence was read, con- sisting of several "Thank-you" cards for gifts received. A .letter was read from the J. W. Windsor Co.. Charlottetown. offering whole- sale prices on tin cans - for can- ning purposm - an order fifty cases was placed. . Mrs. James M. Campbell. a dele- gate to the Provincial Convention. held at Charlottctwn,- July 10 and 11. gave a concise report of the S day's ' Next meet- for Mrs. Amy Macxinnon. The pro- gramme committee 'will be Mrs. Roy Brown and Mrs. George Mao- ccllection taken amounted to King." Lunch was served by Mir. Campbell, assisted by Mrs. Arch. ,.. ......e. . roira,-.lu.:iauejc..:'niIme. buy mane";-;.i ..nu.....' . make .'em.:.YeI. Kelioggls Com thelruheatl . 4....-....x.wax Flakes so crisp they rustle out of the box! Sweet as the miileyou pour over them! Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a sweetheart for freshness! i f3I'mwxrI-dwmarmmenfl The "power" of com in every crisp bowlful . . . delicious food to whiz into energy. Eat hearty-eat happily- enjoy the beutl Get your Kellogg's Corn Flakes today! Mame: lcuows,."(”eesr' ll the Institute room at the rear of mg to be held at the home of r 04,”. Meeting closed with, "The s Macnean. with a Guardian Want Ad!" by Ken Reynolds I g "It got outofcontrol-after Alvin sold the iawnmoivd .e or-Da Mother -I-FIIII -laxative for young and Tmit Salt? . . . . end they I'll jty-of helping Names-tron the mots 'FruitNSlltI provides I-mild4eht'acid' ii oidalik A ' A -hand in eud-asoiit , Buy, eiurgucononiicsisiim liter-3-'8on,aIl'in9.'iBNO'3 r , knowtiuvuiusof-rc”guln:-:.. system from wagoen. ' 1 ”inici '