Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
HIDE FIIOI 1007i HIIOLE WIIEII
. . . it's whole wheat in its most populnr form!
In summertime, don't skip the great food you need-whole wheat. It contains vital food elements. And NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT is made from 10096 whole wheat. Serve crunchy NABISCO SHRED- DED WHEAT . . . with luscious strawberries. raspberries, or my fresh fniit . . . for a summer treat!
I2 one or. Blseulls, in :-.0N.lox juv-
THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN
This column is reserved for news
I news: nature may be inserted at the cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.
Till!!! IIJGIITS WEEKLY to Sydney, Nova Sculls. Phone run time Central Airways Limited. mi
HAY SALT IN STOCK. Cash and Carry stone.
DB. J. A. MsoMlLLAN will be absent from his office for the month of July.
NORTHERN ELECTRIC WAS!!- EB8.-l-lighest quality. Price right. Toolnbs Music store.
RECEIVES woan OP BROTII. Eli DEATH. - Mr. Clmlsners Mlcil-Md. Felling street. received word yesterday of the death in a, hospital at Long Beach of his bro. ther Rev. A. B. Msc.l.eod, D. D, 01 Escondido, California. M.r. Misc. Lead was bo t Burial took rise: atipgdlmxgxhidxidofiizlli
SUCCESSFUL IN EXAMS- N110"! the pupils who successfully Passed the Standard Grade Vlll examinations are Doris and Ger. alcl Macliean of Milton School. Congratulations are extended to them and to their teacher. Miss Leah Moore. Master Gerald has Only recently passed his twelfth birthday.
THE ST)! ANNUAL MARITIME BAH-5'! Summer conference opera day It Grandma's Tourist Home, Little Sands. P. s. 1. On Sunday. July 9th. at 4 P. M., Mr. Albert RBKOVBKY of Montreal will speak on "Lessons in Living." At 8 P. M. Mr. Rako'vsky's subject will be "A Century of World Crisis", and Mn, Laura R. Davis of Toronto will 59951! on "The spiritual Meaning Oif World Crisis." The public is cor. dially invited.
FREELAND JUNIOR. FIRST AID CLASS-Mr. Alvin Hardy, teacher at Freeland School and also a qualified Red Cross First Aid Instructor. conducted a most 'success'ul Junior First Aid Class in his school since March. All of the following candidates attained particularly high marks in both the theory and practical tests car- ried out under the supervision of the Director of Red Cross First Aid Services: Janette Banks, r;e.. 1'0 Hlfdy. George R. Henderson,
ois Palmer. Sydney Palmer. Otto Banks, Ernest D. Hardy, Marion Lois Hardy, Allan Palmer, Merrill Palmer.
Personals
Mr. J. Albert Walker and James 0'!-learn of Halifax were business visitors to Charlottetown for a few days.
Mrs. Clarls Capwell. Providence, 11.1. is visiting her parents. Mr. ond Mrs. W. A. MacQuarrie. Hlmp. on.
Miss Carla Macxinnon of Sum- merside is the guest this week of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacLean, Milton.
Miss Jean Macdonald of Hillsboro Street left yesterday for Water- town, Mass, where she will be the guest of her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. J13. Brown.
The many friends of George Mullslly, Kensington. are glad to see him out around again after his recent illness in the Charlottetown Hospital.
Miss Florine MscMillen has re- turned to her home, Wood Islands West. after spending the past week in Milton, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. Cummings.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. LePage, Springdeld, Mass. and little son Donnie arrived by motor Saturday to spend their holidays with Mr. LePage's father. G. R. LePage. and Mrs. LePage, Rusticoville.
Mr. Hugh A. Graybiel, President of the Windsor Star, and Mrs. Graybiel have arrived for a vacat- ion at Shaw's Hotel, Bracklcy, where they have been welcome visitors for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lister. Prov- idence R..l. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Rogerson, Hampton. They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Laura Macl-larlane who is visiting relatives in the Province.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLure and daughters Paula and Lana. of Moncton. N. 3.. motored to the Island and were weekend meals 0! Mr. and Mrs. Fenton McLure. Brackley Pt. They were accomp- anied by Mrs. Roma B. MCLU" who will rrmain here for some
fl-V...
It's
of local Interest. but advertising at Sh
I-AWN SWINGS It The Bike
GOLF CLUB dance Thursday night.
CHESTEBHELDS - Rich flow- ered Velour. Bargain price. Toombs Music Store.
DANCE T0 the Downtownerl at the regular week Golf Club dance Thursday night.
ENIOLL AT 2:00 P. M. today for Red Cross Swimming Classes Wilson's Beach. Southport. See fllmlshow in Southport School Thursday. July 6th, 8 p.m.
ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. John RJUSSBII Rogerson, Hampton, announce the engagement of their only daughter Mary Louise. to Her- nard George Harman of Char- lottetown. Marriage to take place the middle of July.
ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Gallant wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Agnes Reta to Henry Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Buote oi North Rustico. Marriage to take place later part of July.
ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. John Leeco of Murray River. sli- nounce the engagement of tlkir daughter Anne Boyd to Edwin Howard. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Beck. Alliston.
VALLEYFIELD Communion ser- vice Sunday July 9th; preparatory service Friday ll s.m.; Saturday Gaelic and English, ll a.m.; Sun- day Communion at 11 a.m.; even- ing service Sungay 5 p.m.; Mon- day l0 a.m., aptismal service. Rev. Nelson McDonald, Halifax, guest speaker.
IN MEMORIAM
MR. DANIEL CURRIE
The death of Mr. Daniel Currie occurred Saturday. June l'lth at the home of his nephew J. C. Whitman, Middleton, N. S follow- ing an illness cf several months.
Born at Springfield West, P. E. I. eighty-three years ago, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Currie of that place, where he lived the greater part of his life, until recent years which was spent with different members of the family.
He was engaged in farming and also operated a lumber mill at one time s. grist mill,
A kindly man of sound judge- ment he was highly respected in the neighbourhood in which he lived. He is survived by cine broth- er l-lavelock of Irma. Alberta, two nieces on the island. Jennie Eng- land and Mrs. Ray Kennedy who was with him when he passed away, both of Charlottetown. one nephew, Vernon England of Al- berton. Interment at Springfield West Baptist Cemetery.
IN MEMORIAM
JOSEPH W. MscDONAI-D
At his late residence on June 13th, in Cherry Valley. there pass- ed away to his eternal reward. after a lengthy illness of several months, Joseph W. MacDonald.
Born in Cherry Valley, 74 years ago. he remained there all. his life.
He was held in the highest es- teem by all who know him as a kind and friendly neighbor.
During his illness he was fre- quently visited by the Rev. Father Gallant who administered the last Rites of the Roman Catholic Church.
There are let! to mourn beside: his widow. one daughter and three sons. Hilda of Toronto; Shawn of the Royal Canadian Air Force; Albert and Lewis at home and one sister Georgina of Brocton, Mass.
His funeral took place on the morning of June the 16th, to Sit. Joachlm's Churchnvernon River. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor, Rev. Urban Gillls. Service at the grave lwast conducted by Rev. rather Gal- en .
Pallbearers were: Duncan Irving. Joseph W. Murphy. Edison Nelson, Daniel Maclsaac, Lloyd Inga, John Mclsaac.
May his Soul rest in peace.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Joseph W. MacDonald and Family. of Cherry Valley, wish to thank Sisters, Doctors and Nurses, kind friends and neighbours, Tele- phone operators and all those who sent Mass Cards, Floral Tributes and Messages of Sympathy. during their recent sad bereavement.
card or Thanks
We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our kind friends who assisted us in many ways since the. recent fire. in which we lost our baby and home. Also to Everett Fisher who succeeded. by risking his own life. in removing the baby's body from the burning building.
Mr. and Mrs. Dantle Grant and ' Family.
card of Thanks
Mrs. Neil Maccellum. Brackley Beach. wishes to then): her many friends, the nurses, doctors, the Rev. J. H. Bishop and the Rev. Thos. Wilson for their many kind- nesses shown her while under- going a serious operation in the
P. E. 1. Hospital.
which leaves the at Edmonton, Alberta. on the 15th
p.m. on the 19th.
north of Edmonton). Oven in
they have made their. homes in
Miss Margaret Chisholm, joint convenor with Mr. T. R, Smith of the "Entertainment Oommittee" of the "Spud Island Special." Miss Chisholm was born at Five Islands, N. 5. and is now on the teaching staff of Oliver School in Edmon- ton.
These two youngsters. Marsha and Brian Hall, will be among the passengers aboard the "spud Is- land Special" which will leave Ed- monton saturday. July 15th. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hall and with their mother will visit their grandpar- ents. Mr. and Mrs.” -John Chris- helm of Five Islands, N. S.
'Iill!IL AVIV. Israel. July 4 -(AP) -The Ministry oi Health reported today that Israel's infantile paraly- sis epidemic has reached 800 cases -10 times the normal annual av- erage.
.ttSpud Island. Special” From Edmonton Due In
Charlottetown July 19
Many former Islanders will be USA. Enquiries for the trip have aboard the "Spud Island Special" been received from as far south C.N.R.. station as Sunnyvale. California.
of this month for the Maritimes. venture. sponsored by the Mari- erriving in Charlottetown at 6.10 time Provinces Association of Ed-
This year's train will bring vlsi- to the Prince Edward island Ex- tors from as widely spaced points hlbitlon Association from the Pre- u Parksvllle, B. C.. Peace River sident of the Edmonton Exhibi- Town, Alta., (nearly 400 miles tion Association.
southern Alberta, Prince Albert in the opening day of northern Saskatchewan. and from Week by Mr. J. B. Howatt, a past Estevan on the border between President of the Edmonton Assoc- Saskatchewan and North Dakota. iation.
A "Spud Island Special" group. Edmonton. They will be visiting Mrs. A. M. Stewart was born at Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Si-ewnrt Bi: Bradalbane, P. E. I. while the rest Belle River, Mir. and Mrs. Charles of the group were born at Belle McKenzie at Winsloe-and Mr. and River. Since removing West in 1912, Mrs. M. Nicholson at Milton. .
The excursion is a non-profit
monton. and will bring greetings
greetings will be read Old Home
These
Mr. T. R. Smith is a native of Saint John, N. B. and is an ac- countant with the Bank of Nova Scotia in Edmonton. He was trans-
ferred west from saint John in 1947. He was employed by the
Bank at Windsor. N. S. from 1938 to 1941 when he joined the R. C. A. F.'1Vir. and Mrs. Smith and their two young daughters will visit Mr. Smith's parents in Saint John and Mrs. Smith's parents at Fal-mouth. N. S.
IN MEMORIAM
MRS. IDA M. STEWART
Seldom have we been so forcibly reminded of the uncertainty of life as when the news was heard of the sudden illness of Mrs. Ida May Stewart of Northam, an illness of such a serious nature that medical skill and tender care failed to re- store as God willed otherwise and her spirit passed gently away to the Great Beyond on Friday even- ing. June 23rd.
The deceased was born at Nor- tham Sept. 8th, 1873, the eldest daughter of John and Susan (Keye) Ellis and lived her life- time in the community of her birth.
On January 1st, 1895, she mar- ried David Stewart, general mer- chant at Northam, and assisted him in his business, being a true
helpmate to him until his demise
NAPOLEON itnd UNCLE E'
A
ft
ORWH
YES: ITLS CALLED HUN1'ER'S STEW- JUST TOSS IN ANV KIND OF GFANIE
AT HAVE YOU. EVERYBODV MUST CONTRIBUTE SOIVIETHINGP.
NY by Clifford McBride
o
Liam Nailing: r........
lrgiumd us. an Olilzr
'Forbes Ellis, Everett, Mass.: (Car-
TIIE g JEIIKIII8 PHARMACY,
The Rexall Store
will be the only Drug Store 0 n this after- noon evening.
Telephone 219
........j....m.Lm.m.m. in 1022.
The late Mrs. Stewart was a woman of quiet Christian charac- ter, honest snd upright in all her delunll. hilhly esteemed and lov- ed by young and old.
A loving and devoted wife and mother, placing the welfare and comforts of her loved ones before her own. A member of St. James Anglican Church. Port Hill. from girlhood and during her illness, was given spiritual comfort and. sustenance by her rector, Rev. L. A. Dignan.
Much sympathy is expressed to the grief stricken family of three sons and four daughters, who only four years ago were called upon to part with their beloved sister ltta, whose passing also saddened the heart of her devoted mother. The sons are:
Ellis. Halifax, N. S.: Clayton, Charlottetown; Hartford, Waltham, Mass; also a step-son, David L. Stewart, Watertown, N. Y. The daughters are: (Mabel) Mrs. Reagh Williams. MacNeiils; (Myrtle) Mrs.'
rie) Mrs. Roy Ellis, Summcrside; and Miss Glenn at home, who was her mother's constant companion; also 17 grandchildren and ii great grandchildren.
Surviving are the following bro- thers and sisters: Hartford Ellis, Tyne Valley; Dan Ellis, Everett, Mass.; John A. Ellis, New Glasgow, N. S.; Edwin Ellis, New York; Stanford Ellis, B.C.; (Carrie) Mrs. Luther Williams, Ellerslie; (Etta) Mrs. C. J. MacArthur, Conway.
On June 26th a short service was conducted at the home by the rec- tor, Rev. L. A. Dignan, after which the large funeral cortege wended its way to the St. James Church. Port Hill, where the service was continued in the church. Favorite hymns of the deceased were sung. A vocal solo "Be Thou Nigh" was beautifully rendered by Mr. G. Roy Phillips. Tyne Valley. Inter- ment was in the adjoining cemet- ery, where she was gently laid toi rest beside her husband and! daughter. The pallbearers were Charles MacKay, Louis Cann, Hor- ace MacArthur, Earl Coiwill, Rus- sell Dyment, and Athol Colwili.
The floral tributes were beauti- ful, consisting of:
Pillow-The family.
Basket. of flowers-Myrtle and Forbes.
Wreaths:
Hartford. Christine and family.
Lem, Jennie and family.
Charles, Jean and family.
PACE THREE
Making Something of. a DOUGHNUT HOLE
l l l l . l l r l . I i I l
Perfect foil for.
5?w1”&df91
' Ice Cream
t You couldn't imagine I better use for the hole of s doughnut than making it I casing for de- licious Perfection Ice Cream - - u so creamy-rich, so pure. so tasty.
--.:.-v.
Try doughnuts and Perfection Ice Cream for desserts. bedtime snacks, refreshments for company. I Take your choice of several favor- ite flavors - - - available from your Perfection dealer in handy cartons that keep nicely in "your refriger- Itnr.
Produced nndor strictest sanitary conditions by
CENTRAL CREAM tr 4'. .5 l
:.ClilARl.9Tv1'ETO.WN : somsss
A. M. Smith 8: Co. Ltd. and staff, N0 KISSING ON SUNDAY 7
Halifax. Dorothy and Irene Maclntyre. LONDON, Julp 2-(Reuters)-It Sprays: is against the law to kiss a girl
Sisters Carrie and Etta. Hartford. Hazel and Myrtle. Ferne, Lloyd and family. Harold, Gladys and family.
on Sundays in Britain under tho Sunday Observance Act.
Informed of this state of affairs, 1,200 delegates to an Unban Dis-
lris. ' trict Councils' Association confer- Herman. ence at Torquay Friday urged the Crescents: Government to bring legislation on
Northam Women's Institute. Louis and Verna.
Sunday dbservance "into line with present-day requirements."
Robin Ilood
WHITE CAKE MIX
IRIMSEG
Lnnsvou M 4 I FIIESII IEGG III SET A BETTER CAKE
I : : FRESHER T ASTING-that's why
. Robin Hood wants YOU to add
the fresh egg tight in your own kitchen.
as : LONGER LASTING : : : because there is no egg powder in the mix it will stay fresh till you are ready to use it.
In EXTRA FANCY Velvet Cake Flour is used exclusively all Robin Hood Cake Mixes.
s I ; SPECIAL CAKE SHORTBNING in the mix is not available in stores -. ; -. gives lighter texture. higher cake.
IHTRY ALI. FOUR Robin Hood Mixes: WHITE and CHOCO- LATE CAKES--GINGERBREAD
and 7-in-one EASY-MIX.
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY.
JULY 5- 1'. s