JUL! 16. 1915'

.-THE GUARDIAN. ciiaaiiorri-:'rowN 1

PAGE THREE

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"In; CENTRAI. GUARDIAN

ll!-ll-'RlGEItAT0lts'. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey

This column Is reserved tor news of local interest. but advertising or

a newly nature may be Electric. Phone 3001.

at live cents a word. strictly pay .M.

able In advance. HOLDING SEATS-Get your holding seats for the coming

JIMMY'5 TAXI-rinse 525. HOWARD MaolNNls F001

WE-An. at 175 Queen street. . BOWLING-'8 SPORT LODGE

for Fishing and Golfing supplies.

FOR SALE. - Used Bricks, cleaned. Come and get them. 3 cts-. each. F. R. Mcbainc.

CAMBRIDGE SWIMMING CLASSES.-Mrs. James Lanigan. Chairman of a joint committee from several Women's Institutes in southern King's County. has Swimming and Water Safety Classes in this area. Miss Lillian MacPhee will be the Instructor again this year and the classes will get underway on Monday. July 16th. .

CITY POLICE COURT. - Alp the stipendiary Magistrate's Court on Saturday. eight. men charged with being drunk and incapable appeared. Three were sentenced to 20 days in jail each. one 10 days in jail. one fined tit) and costs or 20 days. another fined 55 and costs or 10 days, one remanded until to- day and one received a 10 day suspended sentence. A man charged with assault causing bodily harm was remanded until the 18th.

seasoir at the lforum each day 9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m.

STBUCK BY BICYCLE-Allison Saunders. son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saunders, Upper Hills- boro Street. is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital suffering a brok- en leg.. The young lad vsaa struck by a bicycle early Friday even- mg.

VISITORS 1'0 1'. I9. I. - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Painchard and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy, also their two daughters and Marilyn returned to, their homes in Haverhill, Mass., after I pleasant visit with their sister, and brother, Mrs. Michael Mur- phy and William Nolan. New Hav- en.

TRYON UNITED CHURCH M15- SION BAND. - The membes of the Mission Band and Baby Band together with their Mothers met for a short program in the Sunday School room of the church follow-' ed by a party on the parsonage lawn. The program consisted of readings. solos and the story of the creation demonstrated by flannelgraph. The Baby Band Children presented their gift boxes after which each member of the Mission Band and Baby Band re- ceived a small gift. A delicious picnic supper served by members of the Evening Auxiliary brought to a close a very enjoyable after- noon.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FILM SHOW. - Last night eighty camp- ers enjoyed a showing of Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety films at the Knights of Columbus Camp. Mr. George Maccuigan of Charlottetown is directing , the waterfront program at this camp and has. in addition to the swim- ming class, two life saving classes. The candidates for life saving awards will be tested on Tuesday

morning by it representative of lthc Royal Life Saving Society. Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety

Persogals

' Mr. Allan Sample and friends visited Mr. and Mrs. John Coady Sea View.

Mrs. E. R. Normandcau of Fal- mouth. N. 5.. is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

tests will be carried out at the

" When I break down lhidoor you grab the Shirrifls Marmalade '

George Hawkins. iconway Apts. same time. :-

Nll'.tll1d Mrs. Andrew Martin, . City, leaves this morning for st. Anne De Beauprc. Quebec, to visit the Shrine.

Mrs. James Condon. Jackie, Rosema y and Condon. spent Sunday mont, visiting Mrs. gziriy and family.

Isabel. Charles in Cler- Lucy Hag-

Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Greg- ory of Charoltte. North Carolina. are at present visiting in the city with Biller Bros. Circus. While here they are the guests of Mr. Gregory's step-mother Mrs. Matilda Gregory and half brother Vimy.

IN MEMORIAM

MARION M. KING

The death occurred in the Charlottetown Hospital Sunday morning. July 8th. of Marion M. King, after a short illness of cerberal hemorrhage.

For upwards of so years Marion King was a valued cmployee of the Eastern Trust Company. where. by her qualities of mind and heart she. not only endeared her- self to the business portion of our

Napoleon and Uncle Elliy

'- av eroLLv,Ti-us is we Lire 11-35-rreiz i .11-JAN SWELTERIHG INA HOT gE5rAuizAn7',; NAPOLEON, SEE IF THAT'S My -rAxi . iourg-nlc-azE.f A 5

City. but in her social life as well was equally beloved. In her passing the Eastern Trust Com- pany has lost an employee whose place will indeed be hard to fill. and one whom the community at large will long remember.

To say that Marlon King 'had faults, is only to say she was human, but in a long acquaint- ance, and friendship, the writer is unable to recall a trait in her that would detract from a truly noble soul.

Her funeral. which was largely attended. took place to St. Dunstan's Basilica. Solemn Mass of Requiem was celebrated by Rev. James Kelly. with Rev. George MacDonald and Rev. Fred Cass as sub-deacons. The flowers, wreaths. cross, sprays. bouquet-fr. and Dil- lows. as well as numerous Mass cards, spiritual bouquets and let-

By Gllfforil Mcllrldr

.7 l ' , ” . th , beautiful floral tributes and if , V-5-5 My Kridyacts. during our recent sad x. - f -, bereavement in the death of our 3 s darling daughter and sister. Mrs. ' 3 M” ,t . Greta Russell Hewitt. 5 d . s..a ' ' l - :"7'J,:'.7" Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Rogers.

ters of sympathy, bore silent trib- ute to the high esteem in which Marion M. King was held in this community. .

May..hei; pure soul rest in peace.

Card Of Thanks

We wish to convey our sincere thanks to our many relatives and friends from home and abroad for their letters and telegrams of sym-

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Harris Bogota.

There”0ught To Be A Law

Au. ma LONG um: sEIo1.11'z DOESN'T SEEM TO KNOW HE'S GOT A

mm 1o A emu. won: one on DEVELOP AN Ar1'AcuMeNT!

By Fagaiy and Shorten

Pessy '

very P

Girl Guide News

Princess Elizsbetbts Visit

Guides. Brownies. aren't you thrilled to learn that the Prin- cess will visit Canada in October! What a big day it will be for all Prince Edward Island members of the Guide family when she comes here! Every one of you will have a part in welcoming her to our lovely Island. You do remember. don't you. that Princess Elizabeth was a Brownie, a Girl Guide, and then a Ranger. she is a member of the Girl Guides Organization just as you are.

Now is the time to plan for and buy nepwts ar buy new parts required for your uniforms. Remember. there will be a tremendous rush for new sup- plies. and possible delays in hav- ing orders filled. Be smart.-do not delay-check your uniforms and order necessary requirements at once.

Camping Days Are Here

This summer. flags will be flying

once again over 550,Girl Guide Camps in Canada. At least 16,000 Canadian Girls will be out in the open air, sharing in the most vital part of the Girl Guide programme -camping. Ever since Girl Guid- ing was founded by Lord Baden- Poweil, camping has been one of the prime methods of imparting the training in self-reliance. help- fulness and citizenship which is contained in Guiding. All Guide Camps are themselves little demo- cracies, run as they are, on the patrol system. The leaders or Guiders as they are called, are there. as their name implies. to -give Guidance and to give of their special knowledge in one branch or another of the programme. Many of the Guiders give all or part of their holidays voluntarily to take part in Guide camps. This year camping will hold an even greater significance for ihe girls, for next year. there will be a National Camp near Ottawa for which 1.000 Guides will be select- ed. In order to be one of those chosen a girl must have previously camped for two weeks. and of course the more knowledge and tlualifications she can absorb this year. the more chance she will have of going to the 1952-National Camp.

Pictures Wanted-Attention. Guiders

A request has been received from the World Association to sup- ply them with some action pict- ures, typical of Canadian Guiding. The subject of these pictures may be camping. hikir-gr, or any Guido Kerk as long as there is action in

As all pictures being submitted are required to be in Toronto by September 10th, Prince Edward Island Guides and Gulders are asked to forward any pictures they wish to submit to the World As- sociation with a short description of each, to: Lillian Duchemin. Public Relations Commissioner, 106EEdward street. Charlottetown.

. . I.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. WENDELL JOHNSTON!

The people of Brookfield and neighbouring districts and a host of relatives and friends were greatly shocked and saddened to learn of the sudden death of one of the young men of this com- munity, by a most unfortunate accident which occurred at Win- sloe railroad crossing on June 7th at approximately 12:30 p.m. in the person of Wendell Johnstone. the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch- ibald Johnstone. The deceased had Just left his home and was enroute to Charlottetown when the vehicle in which he was travelling became involved with I. train at the above mentioned crossing. Death was be- lievecl to have been instantaneous. Wendell. who had just had his 22nd birthday on the 20th day of May, was a most. promising young man. His thoughtfulness and kind- ly disposition had won for him a wide circle of friends who will long oherisht his memory. In his home his loss is inoperable. It was ev- itable. in view of the fact that the funeral gathering was one of the largest held in this province in re- cent years. that the parents had heartfelt sympathy in the hour of their great sorrow.

The funeral which was held at the home. was conducted by e for- mer pastor f the Brookficld Pres- byterian C urch. Rev. Donald Nicholson, who brought a com- forting message to the bereaved. taking for his text -words found in the lath chapter of the gospel of John. verse is. "A Little While". Mr. Nicholson was assisted by Rev. J.R. skinner, Rev. Howard Christ- ie and -Mr. Stanley D. Self. Andrew Johnstone and Earnest Dunning am: very feelingly, "Go. in: Down The Valley."

The pallbearers were Messrs. Ross Mecliwen. Archibald Mac- Ewen, Leith Stetson. Lincoln Mac- Leod. Claude Simpson and Gerald Johnstone.

The remains were tenderly laid to rest in the family plot in the Geddle Memorial Cemetery.

-2-ml:-:.:.j..

SWINDON. Wittshlre. England- (OP). - A former police sergeant here was,flned its for stealing a

packet of hairpins.

Strange But True

B7 EH. MacArthur

The occurred between A. D. 64. when Rome burned a days until June 5, 1948, when the La salle Hotel fire in Chicago took the lives of sixty persons, destroyed property to the value of approximately nine' hundred million dollars. The Hall- fax explosion, which occurred in: December 6, 1917. accounted fori twenty million of this damage. and, is the only ajor fire loss suffered to a Canodi n city during the life of the Dominion.

The greatest fire in history in which the fewest nember of per- sons lost their lives was the great fire of -London on Sept. 2, 1666 when all the buildings of 436 acres went up in flames. The total pro- perty loss stood at approximately fifty million dollars, yet only six lives were snu":ed out.

Before the fish hook was in- vented, fishermen used bits of stone which a fish swallowed but could not eject. Many small caun-i try boys use an ordinary pin" bent like a fish hook, to catch trout and other small fishes. It worlos too.

The Japanese people got a. great shock after World War II. when Emperor Hirohito informed them that he was not divine.

Fishing is the oldest industry in the world. and 95 per cent of the

20 world major fires Whiclr

to keep her mouth shut and her ears open. and the clever guy with a.n eye for beauty and a love for. talking. The hostess who could? manage such an, arrangement at her table would have to be as wise as Solomon. but Emily Post ought to know.

The custom of tipping which price from our pockets many a hard earned shekel, originated with barbers. In bygone days, the bar- bers. besides cutting hairs and shaving chine, did a lot of blood letting as 3 side line. For this they received no definite payment, so, the patient tipped the barber whatever he was able to afford, or whatever he thought the bleeding operation was worth. From this be- ginning the tipping custom soon spread over most of the world, as travelers and others found it an excellent means of securing quick and efficient service. Today it is a universal custom.

l Man has always feared the, dark, for it was during the sunless: hours that, back in primitive times! that real and imaginary animals stole upon the tribe and carried off a few struggling humans. Com- ing down to more modern times, we read of ghosts, goblins and: other wild creatures, man's restful hours, or doing ter-. rlble deeds when people were! abroad on friendly visits to neigh-,' bors. From this fear sprang the; desire to carry some sort of lighti to pierce the darkness. At first it was a burning brand snatched

fish caught are consumed within 200 miles of where they are taken.

Although the world has its quota of female criminals they lag away

behind the men in actual numbers. There were, for instance, 459.700 male criminals taken into custody in Canada and the U. S. A. for the year 1946. and only 206,006 fe- males. Twenty-six of the 46 states of our neighbors to the south use the electric chair to polish off their murderers. eight states use lethal gas, eleven resort to hang- ing and the other three have life imprisonment. Penalty for mur- der in Canada is hanging.

Birth control is reducing the size of families in many parts of the world. The average Canadian family was almost two persons larger 100 years ago than it is to- day. In 1-850, for instance, there were 5.6 persons in the average Canadian family, but by 1946 the number had dropped to 3.8. and like the purchasing price of the dollar. it is still going down.

We should never make the mis- take of inviting a group or great thinkers together. Why? Because they want hearers, not rivals, and according to a recent book on eti- quette. silly people should be kept away from learned folk -- that is, unless the dull one happens to be

lowed later by a hollow stone, al shell or eicull filled with fat and a wick added to make it burn evenly and longer. Then came the candle, -followed by the lamp and the elec- 'trlc light. 1

The early Island settlers used. candles and flint to set off a spark when they required a fire. The electric light replaced all these and is superior to any other kind of il- lumination. It is safe, bright and!

not. it is less expensive than event candlelight -- that is, unless we' forget to turn off the juice when notaclually needed.

WOODVALE SCHOOL

Report for June:

Grade IX: Leigh MacMillan.

Grade VII: James Broderick.

Grade VI: Edith Hardy; Irene Hardy.

Grade

V: Isabel MacMi1lan. IV: Eileen Ahearn. Grade III: Winston Hardy. Grade II; Wilfred Broderick. Grade I (a): Robert Hardy. Grade I (b): Alice Broderick. Mary Casey. Teacher.

LONDON -- (CP) - A vending machine has been installed at Lon- don's W-aterloo Station which supplies any one of 25 kinds of food and drink at the press of a

a pretty woman, who knows enough

st-acians

SHORTS. 53.95 for 52.95 supnrs. 52.95 for 51.95 SHORTS and on sets. 54.95 for 53.95 suonrs and BRA ssrs. 56.95 for 54.95 T-SHIRTS. 53.75 for .. .. .. 52.9.5 r.s1-mars. 52.75 for .. 51.95 r.s1-mus. 51.75 for 51.50 HOSIERY. Subsrdndards . . . . . . . . . . . 99: Bathing SUITS. size 38 to 46. 58.95 for 55.95

sumrrs LADlES' WEAR

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AN APOLOGY

available.

To the many customers who did not: get a dress, our apologies For the inconven- ience in waiting for this evenl: and being disappointed.

. R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

Sumrnersicle Charloftihwn . Tornitoloiu...

Due. to an oversight our

GLOO dress all did not con- tain the number of dresses