sxrrs SPECIALI RED m: TOMATOES-

Lb.

...-an. ...-e

SUPER SALE - P“ "l"

2,900 LRS. TEA-Brahmin, Morse's, Red Rose, Saloilo, Tenderleai-Lb. ... . Limit 3 Lbs.

39c 90c

To An '

’\ .

y mo! SALT m srpcx

DEMONSTRATION OF FR

LARGE TlN-‘25c tin- l2 Tins .. _ r ._ Call and get o re reshing dri

SPECIAL rmcsrok "m: WEEK- 2T,,,,15,...g4f_riua

UlT iufcr ALL ms ween

2.75 2.95

aa ...-a u...

‘CHEESE- nan. Today-Pint . . . . . . .

4mg, .,...

...--

siﬁxisr JUICY armors-

nk Ir ii. Cold ...... ...... m:

29c .. I 1.00

18- BEAUTI

LADlES-JUY YOUR YARN HERE

Large Cauliflower, each . 25c FUL COLORS- , lunch Beets. FRESH STRAWBERRIES y DAILY ALL WEEK 2 for Rinso, Oxydol, Super Suds. New lilﬂﬂd

AGRICULTURAL COUNTRY

___-__

not. JOBS AS DOMESTIC!

On her way to Hamilton, 01st,, where she is to work as a domestic, a Elena Jellsauta. from Lithuania, one of a. group of "l5 girls who leached Montreal from European D1’. camps. p. . -_,g .

.>.

our" out ti.

Thirty-eight per cent of Chile's people earn their living from the , .

READY FOB I GIRLS

VOUR5

zklgriyqgl. U H Potatoes. 4 lbs. CHOICE .OLD POTATOES ‘ Choice Cuts ___.__._. 5:22;‘? 5.1T"? 65¢ ft'"f‘f”'.'.‘f 33¢ 25c. E.'f°““" Puff-... 59c 95c i... .,'..,... Q ,_ O . . . . . . . . Pure Lard. Fly Spray for Cet- 1 “f” u . 1 lbs, . tle. Reg. 1.95. Gel. I cake,’ _ . ' t c Y Large O I, 181 oncajr ozone: s1‘. l rriuna NOW TlllﬂlPi- . A 1 0.0.0. The Big Store witlv uia m; sinus m lunch

Ellen's Diary

Capo Breton Island from the mem- land. and which i3 miles long and from a half to one mile wide joins the Gulf of St. Lawrence with the _At1aritic Ocean. by the ferry boa‘ , that plies busily between that so t and Mulgreve. N. s. Then passing by such familiar names as iiavre Boucher. ‘Iracedic, Afton. Aniegu- nish-e very lovely town — ind later New Glasgow. and Alma. t; Plctou to spend the night with friends there. Pictou is situated on a fine harbor. and stands on the site of a very ancient Indian .1’- llle so is full of history and tea‘- dition. dating back as far ae i767. ‘It is a busy spot. the foundries ‘and factories, the fisheries and lumber industry giving “consider- able employment.” To Caribou 01' point‘ of arrival and departure was only five miles this morning. At the outset of our holiday we had planned to return the longer way iround vie Cape Tormentine but l the haying was a-callin’ our farm- ers in the No.11 wetther at hand.

The haying had commenced at Alder-lee. We‘ could see the far-a:- ers at work in the field as we neared home. I couldjmovv that.

SLIGHTLYPIRFUMED

IS NOT STICKY.- LEAVES NO STAINS

tla IS NON-IRRITANT.

‘W’ BlllCK FUESMOSQUITOES

Horton's Clams, 2 tins Fresh leaf, all meat, 2 tins 73c Heinz Pork and leans,

3 tins 6lc Boneless Chicken, tin .. 39c Atlantic Mackerl, tin 25c Jello Budding, -3 pkgs. 25c Lombard Plums, S tins .. 75c Cooking Bran, bag ll2c

51958". . .. I

AND SAVE SALE ENDS JULY- 31st

CANNED GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES

.. ass

LAMB All Cuts

FRESH VEGETABLES IN STOCK

25c

Join them there, by the smile that needed no other incentive no set it in place. Here before us was home who place dearest of ail " to his ‘heart. Herc spread before hem were many acres he had cleared. ythe fields he had plowed and nui- itivated and sowed. years on end- lthe woodlands he knew. Here tun gwss the old house that nao accr- hls birth and reared and sheltered 'hl.m from every wind of circum- §stsnce and fate; the farm budd- -lngs that had held Generations of lcalva and lamiu and foals. abut had known his as the ministering hand. and through the years tiiis young or older mare esteemed so well. There was the house acruss the lane and below, the mill in t..e valley; above was the house on the hill. Here too was grano- daughter, and presently Jamie and “the other lad." She nestled muse in James’ hungry arms and not n word wds spoken until as ‘though she could not. allow herself to be- lieve it she said: "Grankladdg"! home!"

Until tomorrow - Diary -Good- night.

‘even then James was preparing ‘o l

MAY n: ivsurtncic

BLIND Rivm. Ont. July 33- (CPb-The badly beaten body of a young woman was found today near the riverfront and police lnlﬁ they are investigating whether it was a murder. Police identified the woman as May Payment, about

no. . l

i In Memos-isms

BEL-In loving memory of my brother Cyrus Blrt, who peeled away July 26, 1948.

Gone la the face we loved so dear.

lilent ia the ‘voice we loved to hear,

Toe fer away for sight or speech

But not too far for thought to reach.

Sweat to remember him who once was here.

And who, though absent. is Just la dear.

Badly mined by Percy and family.

his brother

HERE same Eur over: THIS APRON" YOU'LL uevsa e51" ATENTH OF rr INTO "ma . a ASH my!

AND HE NEVER

By J. R. Williams

SZJZRANiLLiAr-iﬁ 74a I. i ll. UR.

.1. .- ...

e».~_

rrﬂt

4___

l-DEIITRAL GlIARlIIAll

This column la reserved for ucwe of local Interest, but advertising ef e uewey netun maybe luaarted at five oeuta e word ‘atriotly pay- able In advance

OlAlWll-L for TIMOIIIDHI.

OONFIDBRATION LIII IN- SURANOI.

AT YOUR. SERVICE - Arnfaat Coal Co. Phone 2M8.

PHONE SAUNDERS. i816 far cup and wedding pictures on tlon. . .

HOWARD Mclﬂlyll‘ fitted Footwear at 11b Queen Street.

RESCUE EFIECTED-A young woman was rescued yesterday afternoon from drowning off Hills- boro Bridge. It ls understood she was in the water but a. few min- utes when a local men, who had seen the incident, procured a rope and threw it to the strug- Ellng woman. .

EMERALD anus writ-Last’ Thursday evening on the Emer- ald softball diamond the Emerald girls won over Summerside All Stars by a. score of 28-12. Line- ups _as follows: All Stars, Morey, M. Delghan. M. Vince, Barbara C., L. Arsenault, Shirley. Janet. Taffy, M. Dibble. Emerald, Donna White, D. White, B. Jones, T. Mulligan, C. MoOarvllle. Key White, P. Glilis,. M. Oroken. E. Cash.

VISITING HERE-liar. and Mrs. George Moore of outh Boston are visiting Mrs. lioores sister, Mrs. Arthur McElac em of Char- lottetown. Mrs. Mae Dixon of Randolph. Mass, and Mrs. Isabel- la. Pye of RoxbuiyMass" are with them also. They have been tour- ing New Brunswick and Halifax. Nova Scotla, visiting relatives and intend to stay in Charlottetown with relatives also for two weeks. As this ls Mrs. Pye's first visit to the Island she is very much im- pressed wlth it. "

C. C. I‘. CLUB MEETING—TlI2 July meeting oi the Birch Grove C, C. F. Club, met at the home of Alfred Curley. in the absence o! both the president and vice-presi- dent Austin Curley was appointed to take charge. The meeting open- ed with the minutes of the last meeting. A short address was g;v en by Irving Toombs on the origin of the C. O. I". in Canada. The meeting was then taken over by George Wotton. Provincla. C. C. F. organizer and very ably conducted throughout. Collection was taken and amounted to $5.95. Discussion on the picnic then followed. wil- liam Francis invited the club to his home for the next meeting.

cow MAKES FINE RECORD - An excellent record has been made by the ilveyeer 01d JEYSIY cow Bailaictua Buttercup No. 122384, bred by Mr, Miller Hend- erson, New Wiltshlre, and owned by Mr. Alex Henderson, New Wilt- shire. In the 305 day division this ‘cow produced 0,618 pounds milk. testing 5.84 with a total of 555 pounds fat. In a 305 day division 12,902 pounds aniik, testing 5.62 fat were produced with a ‘total yearly fat production of ‘l5 pounds. This excellent record was made on twice s, day milking. An- other Jersey cow Standards Gold- cn Lass, No. 104,331, owned by Mr. Miller Henderson, pmduced on official test 10,464 pounds milk and Mi pounds fat in the yearly test. It is records of this kind which give faith and stability to the dairy industry. _

TEADE 1N DIAEITIMES-Bank of Montreal reports: In general. wholesale and retail trade com- pares favourably with last year. Collections are reported fair’ to good. with requests for extensions more frequent. Credit sales con- tinue to increase. Long lumber is in good demand with wices steady. Pulpwood operations are progress- ing satisfactorily with fair de- mand. although some weakening in prices. is reported. The lobster catch generally is below normal and demand for the canned pro- duct is atrong. Prices of fresh and frozen fish are higher than e year ago end demand ls good. The catch of cod and mackerel is reported to have exoeded last year's and prices have improved. ‘Manufacturers generally are on a full-time basis. coal pi-oguwm in Cape Breton in May was 442.. 052 tons, as compared with 496,- 053 tons the previous month. Steel Pl"!!! Ofllflted at 99% of rated capacity in May and new proﬂnc. tlon records were established.

can't roar. wmr

CIT QUICK. CD01 llllll IITII

NOXZIMA I

_ Wiseayeisr sldiilaalre, get beav- enly relief in page zith cool, aoothinganowy- to enema. Used and recommended by lib- gaasda at so many popular beaches!

less-doesn't stain. At ell drug - and cosmetic counters 090484. “I. $119).

GUARDIAN.

CFARI-QIIEPJPWI! 30th Wedding -'

‘Anniversary

An occasion of interest Wool: place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I-fszen Howard. Ssrnwall on Bat- urday evening, July 17th. when they were at home to their friends and relatives on their thirtieth wed‘ ding anniversary. It was a beauti- ful July‘ evenin... such as the one in i018 when the marriage waa aolemniud at York by Revs i". ti. Uttleiohns. Upwards of one hun- dred guests called to offer can- gretulations and best wishes. Serv- ing the refreshments were Mrs. Ford Wilson. Mrs. Arthur Howard. Mrs. Jack McMillan. Mrs. Her‘! Lewis and Mrs. Miller MscFsdyen. A beautiful three tier wedding cake baked by Mrs. Reggie Mcllwen. ifork Point and presented to Mrs. Howard as a loving gift from Mar- ion was very feelingly accepted. During the evening Mrs. Gordon MacMillan, President of Cornwall- York Point Institute read an ad drcs. and Mrs. Seymour Scott pre- sented a roses. and Mrs. Colin A. MscPhsil. a heavy silver plate. on behalf if the members.

y Mrs. John F’. Watts read an ad- dress on behalf of the relatives present and Mrs. Miller MacFad- yen brought in a beautiful electric reading lamp with a pearl Sidiid. Both the bride and groom thirty years replied in fitting terms and thanked one and all tor tlléli kindness and thoughtfulness said that their home is an "open

The following are the addresses: Dear l-lazen and Marjorie:

that we~your relatives have gath- ered here thls evening to celebrate with you the thirtieth anniversary oi your wedding day and to cc-i- vey to you our very sincere regards and fellcltation.

Throughout the years above mentioned. we have met you. spent pleasant times with you. and ra- Joiced with you on the arrival of your family namely. Arthur. Alice and Isabel.

You have lied the joy of seeing your children grow up. establish themselves in their own homo... and undertake the responsible du- ties of family life and citizenship and now you havb the honor if clairilng the title of grandpa and grandma by your little grand- children Barry, Donald. Sandi-a. Norma. Lloyd and Douglas.

You have gone along in llfe making many friends. doing per- sonal lflﬂdfiESSﬂ and have elwavs extended a most cordial welcomr- to your guests and a sympathetic and ready response to those in need of encouragement and aid. We, therefore. one and all sin cerely wish you many happy le- turns of this day-the anniversary of your marriage-and hope that continued good health may -he granted you both in the days that lle ahead. and that you may en- joy many more years of usefulness

beautiful bouquet of ’

of,

and .

house" to friends on all occasions. '

seas Airways Corporation to be produced at Montreal.

Canada. Air Lines

time types

stantlaily in recent months by non-stop in l0 hours

oration, in six

In joining which embraces ada; East Africa, South Africa; Slam, China. and Australia;

It is with much joy and pleasure '

land of devoted and loyal compon- l ionship. l We. your relatives. felt we cou.d not let this opportunity pass with- out expresslng in a small way cur congratulations and best wishes on this your anniversary and asir you to accept this gift not for its u.- trinslc value but as a token oi ‘the high esteem in which you are rielo by us. and es a remembrance on; us of thatﬂiappy day just thirty years ago. when you two were w.- lited in the holy bonds of matri- |inony and set out together in love, joy and hope to found for your- selves the dearest and happie.’ spot on earth. called home Signed on behalf of those pre- sent. - A. M. MacI-‘ADYEN. ALICE WILSON

l Cornwall. July 17- leis To Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Howard: On behalf of the members of Lorri- well-York Point Institute we bring our very best wishes on this, your thirtieth wedding anniversary day. As Institute members we remembzr the many times you have enter tsined us. often at short notice. and sometimes with no notice. Your home has always been open to all’ community aftalrs. We also think of you I-lazen la the honorary president of our Zr.-

Canada's entrance into e. new world market is seen with

The order for a. Hit-aircraft fleet of mg 119w,g Canedair Limited at Montreal, evidences Canada's most exclusively by Great Britain and the United l The Canadalr Four la the latest version of four over transcontinental Atlantic ocean between London and Montreal.

Combining a Canadian airframe with Brltiab- etes liquid-cooled Rolls-Royce engines which a" u-sed in such celebrated aircraft as the powerful British-built engines. noted for their eifi to the remarkable performance of the earlier versions of the Gan :- 30 mlris, hours 57 mins.. September 20th, hours t2 mlns., October 13th, m1. the fleet of B.O.A.C.. the Canadalr 72.000 miles of routes operating to

Egypt, Greece, rui-key,

States.

routes

“Spitfire,”

September 1th, 1947; and Van

‘147:

West Africa and Iraq and Iran.

have adjusted the scales at our weighing parties; and replenished our saucers at ice cream soclais as well as over a period of twenty I171; years you supplied to our hall. also the help we have received in m many ways from you.

You Marjorie have been Presi- dent of our Institute several times and represented us on the Provin- cial executive as convener of Home Economics. just recently you have compiled a history of our Institute.

As an appreciation of your ser- vices and a remembrance of this occasion we ask you to accept these roses and this gilt on behalf of the members of the Cornwall- Yorlr Point Institute.

MRS. GORDON MecMILLAN, - ‘ President.

NEW HAVEN W. I.

The monthly meeting oi the New Haven Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Mac- Donald on Wednesday July ‘l.

The presidontopened the meet- ing by extending a very hearty welcome to the members of the Riverdale-Churchill Institute who were invited to meet with us. at this meeting. '1'his was foﬁuiverl by the singing o! tho Institute “Od~." and repeating the “Creed" in uh.- son_ Roll call was answered by 7e

stltute and the many times you mgmberg paying a “dlmei Min-

the has ordered a fleet of four-engined,

announcement that British Ovaa pressurized Canadian Four airline!

st Canadian airliner, the cenadair Four, built b! entry into an export field heretofore occupied al-

-ei~.glned transports now operated by ‘rrms- withln Canada down to Bermuda, and across the

made power plants, the Canedair Four lncorpaah the latest commercial development of famous war- "Lancaster" clcrit and economical operation, Canadair Four aircraft. ,Rccords established with- nre as IOHOWSI Shannon. Eire. to Montreal. non-stop in l! couver to Montreal, non-slop, under T. Cl. A. op-

and "Mosquito." ‘These

contribute rib-

Montreal to London

Four will be enFployed on a world-wide system such widespread points as: the Mediterranean;

United states and Cin- Mid-zlle East, India, Burma,

utes of previous meetmg were read and adopted read. It wa- “sov- ed and seconded that all bills be paid. A letter of "thanks" was read from Mrs. Q nri and family for "quilt" sent to hem when they lost their home by lire.

Mrs. Michael Devereaux thanked rncnbers for fruii sent her. also thanks were sent from Mrs. Mac- Pnee and Miss Ella Boyle for fruit sent them. It was moved and sec- onded that Mrs. Hugh MacDonald give a three minute talk at the District Convention.

It was decided to have ice cream and dance in the schoo‘ Next place of meeting at the Home of Mrs, Artie MacPhee. roll call to be answered with something for an auction. -

Programme consisted of a letter. "FriendlessFi-iend”. read by Mrs. Stanley Ne-wson and a contest put on by Mrs. Duncan Cass.

Meeting closed with God Save The King. .

A delicious lunch of ice cream and cake was served by the hostess. as- sisted by some of the members.

BEGAN WITH CIVIL WAR. Full deck poker with 52 cards

was not played until about .1830: "draw" poker didn't come into

existence until the United States-

Civll War.

A _ MSoat/bg

M in: leaded! r M: Sager leaded! Jusfeidd Ql/k l

. aﬂ/bca Wally-Mn?

Orcm/fgﬁfi’

aaatltlala Haul-MAI!

Jill-O

DIAND

TAPIOCA PUDDING

Vanilla Flavdr ....

ADD

m Ill lllil lllll

llllllllli lllllll Illlll mi 1i

a it's magic, that's what it is! You can now make the grandest tapioca cream pudding ever . . . fast as a wink The home-made kind — a wonderful vanilla cream, with tender, transparent gruuulea of tapiocu And all the tiresome pert of the mixing and cooking done for youl Just add milk, and cook brieﬂy.

You'll welcome this new, shortcut. time-saving dessert. Nourish lug, digestible, and choc-delicious.’ Follow easy instructions on the package. Serve plain, or with fruit, or with e favorite sauce.

JELLO... .

remote ynuoomo

Ahedueiefhrmelfeei

OI'O'OI‘