517114/8 0n (egg

_ FOOD NEEDS at

(tuberous anus. no or. o»; st. sioosnv Phone 224-225 2 hunches 25g Fresh SPlllAGll 2 u.- 25c llllllBAllB o n». 25c Ki cakes 11g onus h 30o LANE'$ BEANS u» 15o BUNELESS CHICKEN tin 50c

JORIIAIPS large bottle 49c

onner Juror um: JIIIGE on» 39o

Shelled Nuts In Stools h WALIIIITS -- uuouos - BIIAZILS -' ruarnrs

___..______.__.. MOBILE X-RAY UNIT

At KENSINGTON

MONDAY, JUNE 24- 2 p.m. - 5 and 7 p.m. - 9—fast time.

TUESDAY, JUNE 25- 2 p.m. - 5 and 7 p.nl. - 9.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26- 10 am. - 12 and 2 p.n\. - 5. Indian River and Clermont residents invited on MONDAY at MALPEQUE

THURSDAY, JUNE 27- 2 p.n\. - 5 and 7 pan. - 9.

FRIDAY- 10 a.m. - 12 and 2 pm. - 5.

All Times Given are Daylight Saving.

Everybody welcomez-Jf you can't come on the day you

are invited, eoaoe any other day. STAMP QUT TUBERCUIQSIS

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TTTBERCUILOSIS LEAGUE

ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish to announce that we have formed a partner- ship under the firm name of GOOD ELECTRIC LTD.

Union Street, Spring Park. We are equipped to do electrical wiring, repairs, etc.

LORNE GOOD. GORDON R. GOOD

PHONE 575-L

T~T"P~I"I"F~P~P'P~F"I"I"F~I"P*I"F"I'~I"Fd'-F~IW

ATTENTION FOX. RANCHERS

Anyone desiring in Vaccination kindly get

formation in connection with Fox in touch with the Provincial Agri-

cultural Laboratory at Charlottetown, and this informa-

tion will be gladly furnished upon request. PROVINCIAL DEPARTMENT 0F AGRICULTURE

‘hrt-‘l-t-b-t-‘b-l-ééé-b-b-b-b-l-i-ls-ts-tt-l-d-Ggig-

at the sraasrra

_ TUEIDA!" ltlenr Modern k-Old Time Dance

.9 u. n- ADMISSION 25¢ "Swing and Swap the Irlsh- Way"

4

HIE cl-IARLUIII: I uwu UUARDIAl

oenrauiuanoun

is or new! of local interest. but

reserved! ad maybe ilaworta Ill!‘ vanes.

t ii hilt’; "' ‘"° able ad .__..___....__._._..___._.

ClAIWRI-l. tor pnotegra ‘

ooxrunaaanon urn m- summon

aowaan McINNll m new. FcotIee-i‘ z-a-su-u

crvw TAXESi-Socond Install-

ment City of Charlottetown taxes mtist be by June 29th as inter- charged. 5-3141-

estmill

BEE LATEST [N POTTER! WARE. Orocketvs Jewellery. ti. CIVIC TAXES-June 29th is the ﬂnal date for pa ent of Second Installment City axes. 8- 1-81

BURGESS-IRVINIL- On Bride)‘ June 14. 1946. in Rlverdals Presby- terian Church, Toronto, by the Rev. Gordon McPherson. Margaret Janet, daughter of Mr. and Mrl. John P. Irvine to Eric Richard Burgess, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell Burgess. of Charlottetown Prince Edward Island.

Considerable work is now done on the York United Church. ‘A new foundation is being laced under the front of the churc

ed to put a new roof of shingles on the church and The church will be painted

fine appearance.

-'I‘here was a present at the Geddie

Church on Sunday evenin The service was conducts

Memos-la June l6 by Rev

W. I.

. Murchison in commencing h to take a text but if he were would be from a. verse

mv feet and a l1 Always a forcef ﬁr.

ers that the only hone

read and woe counsellor an guide. o; thg feeling o! reverence most mg! awe he always igmtraditiooi and with

He ok

Rev John Geddic had gone as a Missionary to the ca of the South Sea Islands 1B5‘ 0Y1 hundreds years ago. Mr. nrc

son sang as a solo which was much appr

ber or people were putesent

Model School Closing Exercises

wasal e

ing of the Model School Frida

Pupils, Grades 3. 4, b. 8 and 8 Song: Pa With Me. by Grade l Sung: Lift e Dutch Story- bty th Junior Pu s. Grades l. 2 and 3 Songs: e Keel Raw. The Kee er. by the Senior Pupils.

Play: Little Helpers, by Grades

Song“: The Shoemaker.‘ by m Junior Pupils

Betaty Chorley.

Robin Songs: ‘to-day I Robin, Hear the . the Rein. by the Junior Pu ils. Play: 0n Board the 5.8 by Grades 5. 8 and

The 'I‘u.rtic, Three the Junior Pupils Song: Pu 11s. rig: Sun

all Jim- by Grades 2 and 3

by Grades 3 and 4

Song: Lullabv bv Grade 2 Songs: Billy Boy. soloist. Alex the Senior Pupils.

After the lfica-tes, remarks were made tion.

GRADE 0N1! Eleanor Mary Duffy. Teacher na Alchorn. Diane Bucha

anlfiwDonald Buchanan, Bun-same. Keith Cameron. Vir-

ORADE l! Barbara UBIﬁIGIOII. Janet

Ray Wilma Emestine I GRAD! III (b;

OIADI IV (Alahabeﬂoal LU)

i”

.i-'i%,'ti’r§%”¢.i'

in~

WORK 0N YORK CHURCH - being

and partly under the sides. It is intend- asphalt shed.

and thoroughly renovated. The work ls now proceeding and when finish- ed the property will present avery

GEDDIE MEMORIAL CHURCH large congregation

M": discourse said he was not. going

it

in the 109th Psalm. “Thy Word is a lamp uni/J lit unto lnv pat ". and fluent speak- he ched a fine and uwvsht- provolrggaseomon, telling his heg- or s

the Bible as their

-al- had when to this old church so rich so many

hallowed memories, and from whero ‘Li?’ s

choir was assisted by members from neighboring churches. Quite a num- from outside points

There attendance of parents and frien s at the clos-

- -.| I I the exercises being presided over by Dr. G. D Steel

Bogs: The Cherry 8on8. Th Brit Grenadier-s. by the Senior

rtner. Oome and Dance

, "We have never indulged in- Piano selection. Monkeys In .. m he m w ili‘.i‘.’i‘.d°i‘ii.".i' .::::::::.~

Heard A Robin In

ealtn

8. Group of Short Son : Pony Trot. ttle Mice by

0h, No John by the Senior bonnet Sally and Over- Exercise: Canada. East and West

Murchison: The Capital Ship by

presentation oi" oer‘;- y Mr L. W, Shaw. Director of Educa-

1 1 Q , gm g1 h, 3m _ Francis Blanchard. Wilmer Blan- oy] Eilarirleleiliegerm an (Trraig. Mar- chimi- June Clfmll- Richard CM’- gle 30mm 5on1, git-mm Am“ roll. Germ MacLean. Noel Mac-

neen. Juanita Ewan; gonna Millan. ces shepherd. Harold

e gennsn. v a Kaye. Wm“-

N"""° “mm” 51mm, drums v1

Caner. . i-Iinokio‘. utrnecker, Dan-ell Hut-

23¢ (ﬂea-leg please copy)

ﬂilabeur ineon. who J . Sella Pﬂlﬂlﬂlllet Sp ti. Ietzy Lou Worth.

A33‘ Iarratt sauna; Qﬂoll 010113» ‘ Obllﬂ, OOOIII, e

' Cardigan] Jannuai piealo

i ‘RACING D

Br

Alexander Campbell "NO TIME FOB KISSES”

lgqergna Bhvawlheldmgn to the s o e | ay .

“It's quite all rlngt." Mid d“ 91‘! Feather-atone soot ingiy. “No ingﬁ to be afraid of. They'll? nevrr had an accident yet.’ I Florence peered down over the aide of the car. The cable car mov-i ed along a thick wire rope. It aa- cended atee ly lillllllrlﬂl 1° "m! almost para led with the vertical face of the cliff. Below. she Cetlld see the tops of toy trees. and dill» thatmight have been human bo- in s. Below and behind was c le car station from which they had started. a white bulldinF ihﬂt looked from here like a dolls cot- tage. Albove them. on the top cf Table Mountain, the landing station very far away. “Quite? said Florence, in reply to Rupert. She spoke tersely. Rupert smiled encouraginglyn. rle we] enjoying the company OI this pretty stranger immensely. _ He had not asked a girl out smce leaving home-and Dorothy. I-Ie felt rather a dashing fellow. The tingle of adventure was be inning tc make itself felt in his ve ns. Because looking down made her dizzy Florence looked . An- other wire rope ran parallel to the one from which their own cable- car was suspended. When a car left the lower station, ascending the other car left the upper station. descending. The cars thus passed each other midway.

The other car was approaching them now. It seemed to whlzz along at an alarming speed. while ‘heir own car appeared to be moving qui-ie slowly. '

J M Mmchlson assisted by Rev: "The illusion." Rupert lecture-id. n

Green who led m ‘myﬁ motion, In reality, we are moving

"is produced by both cars being at the same speed as they."

Florence was gazing at the ap- groaching car. She was frowning.

ucert followed her gaze.

For a fraction of a second the

cars were abreast.

"Weill" Rupert stared.

In the other car were Professor Ellington and Christine. Rupert

troubled and restless world qr to- had had only a brief glimpse; but gay was for the people m get beck it had seemed to him that there 1° we 01d time religion and to was a certain intimacy in their

grouping. They had been at the side of the car; and the professor's arm had been round Christine's shoulders.

Rupert locked at his companion, and read confirmation of what he had seen in her eyes.

“We-ll!" he said again.

"Well what?" inquired Florence. Rupert coughed. l-Ie was not eas- ily put out! but he had a sudden feeling of cross-currents \vhlcn he

i!

B

did nct understand. "I didn't know." he said. "that Profcs:oi~ Ellington and Carter's

aunt were such-close friends." “Oh ihatll" said ‘Florence brisk- ly—and wilfully. "It's an open sec- ret. He's bats about her." "He's what?"

"Thcyre in love." Florence plainod blandly. "Make a couple. don't you think?" Rupert frowned. "I had not re- garded Professor Ellington in that light. I had imagined that he was above that sort of thing. "Intentions strictly honlurable."

ex- nice

"I had not imagined otherwise. But I do not see how lt affects the issue. I find it difficult to couple Professor Ellington with-romantic nonsense of that sort." “You're engaged yourself. aren't you?" said Florence cruelly.

"'I'hat is quite a different matter. Our marriage-Dorothy's and mme -will be based on mutual respect and erfect intellectual unier- stand ng_-_"

"Let me get this straight.” said Florence. "Are you trying to tell me that you have never made love to Dorothy?"

Y

C

3 Q

of the descending car. “Embraces. Kisses. Thank goodness. Dorothy has no time for that sort of non-- sense. And neither have I."

“FATHER PROPOSED T0 HER!"

Florence said nothing. But she watched him covertly from under lowered lids.

What you need, young man, she thought, is a shaking up. And I've a good mind to give it to you. Meanwhile. on board the Aihlone Tower, far below in the harbour, Fra Carter was wandering ais- cons lately around the deserted decks. He had finished with the officials. His ca: would be landed at East London without further red

. guson Alison. Hansen Greta Hen- nessev Teresa, Moore Donnie, Mill

Faye. Powers Barbara. S/udsbury Glendon, Whltlock Barbara, Wortn Norma.

GRADE VIII (Alphabetical Lint)

Shirley Bet! Charley, She a Ddwling. Moi-once Ferguson I NOVlIi.

Carroll. Sally Carver. Keith Durach. Erie Ferguson, . Reggie Mae-

GRADI V

Betty Ohappell. Pauline Bemlce Fraser Mildred Hardy.

lily MacDonald. Barbara MIC- llilabeth MaoLean, Dewey

Diamond.

Florence assured him mischievously |

tape. Nearly all the passengers had _

PAGE T BREE-

...- --__---.__i____-_.-_-—_--_——@_-_-—--s— Iv-II-

TO GIVE BETTER, FASTER

SERVICE 11v THE MARITIMES

i-

Lever Brothers Limited

Announce the establishment of their

MARI

TIME

HEADQUARTERS

at {i7 ‘Sbcliville Street

Halifax,

r I0 SERVE the people of the ﬁariuiiaes wfzﬁ. increased eﬂicienq and dispatch, a Maritime: Division oﬁce has been established by Lever Brothers Limited, at 47 Sackvilie

N-s

Street, Halifax. Mr. W. Blair Carson is the Manager.

Henceforward all matters pertaining to shipments and delivery, service to wholesalers and retailers, and all other means of providing on-the-ground conveniena and acces- sibiiity to Maririmes merchants and their customers, will be

expedited through this divisioliai headquarters.

i. LEVER PRODUCTS

RTNSO SUNLIGHT l.UX

urseuov unrrn soar

LUX TOILET 80A?

__""'"'-'l

I l I I I I I i i I l I I I I

_. .4

gone ashore. The boat was almost em ty.

e was in a black mood. l-Ie had been unable to find Florence. Dor- othy would. of course, be ashore with her fiance-and he reflected bitterly. they would probably be eagerly discussing the jaw-bone which Rupert had brought aboard with hlm,earlier Christine was ashore with her professor. He was alone-and miserable.

He rounded the corner of the saloon-and stared. Seated in a deck chair. a book unheeded in her lap, and staring at the blank wall

of the wharf warehouse opposite which the shi was docked. was Dorothy —als alone.

Frank went forward almost at a run.

"Dorothyi"

She looked u-p quickly-and the first time ‘in many days smiled to him.

“Frankl"

There was something in her ton- that warmed his blood. Then he re- membered Rupert-and stopped short.

"I sayl I thought you would be ashore-with your fiance." he add-

ed.

Dorothy. too had sto ed short. She had remembered F‘ crence.

“I had a headache!" she replied, at a loss for a more original ex- cuse.

"A headache!" I-Ie was by her side in an instant. "Can I do anything? Can I bri-ng—~"

"No." She shook her head. "It's much better now." She paused. “Won't u sit down?"

“Than s." He sat down. a little awkwardly. 'I'here was a moment of silence.

"Why aren't you ashore? asked presently. "Eh? Oh, I had one or two things

for she e

she

Jane Praulht.

Tea is the Refreshing

i

s

to attend to." he replied. "About the car. and so on. And when that

was finished. I didn't feel like go- ing ashore-alone."

"Miss Shaw?"

"I can't find her." replied Frank.

"Oh!" said Dorothy.

He had merely been seeking com- yany—an_vcne's company.

“And where is Rupert?" asked Frank.

She shook her head. "I don't knorvv. I suppose he'll be back presently."

Frank groaned inwardly. Here

was a man engaged to the loveliest girl in the WorlrL-and he went off as casually as that; It was insuf- ferable.

But then. he remembered. Dor- othy didn't seem to mind in the least.

He decided to change the sub-

joct. "You are coming to see the race

at East London?“

She nodded. "Yes. Father‘: {rightfully keen." She paused. ‘Frank-J’

"Yes

7.. "l tdhink we're about to become

relate .

"Related?"

“Ycs. He hasn't said anything to me about it yet-not openly. But father is not exactly a subtle man. I believe he has proposed to your aunt-and been accepted."

vlzrank started. "So that explains

"Explains what?"

"That South African chap-For- ester, He left the boat this morning you know. hound for the Rand. I-Ie was looking pretty glum. I-le had an interview with Christine an the upper deck last night."

‘You mean——"

"Christine said ‘No",

Frank examined the toe of his shoe. Then he laughed a little bit-

terly.‘ "What ll it?" (To be continued)

Ellen 's Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wife

(Continued from Page 2)

futures "I'm getting away from this farming nrettv soon I don't like it. It's not um it's such hard work but the hours are I and -—well-I'm not out out for it.‘ I

but to am "sttonethwaillc m“, 6.. w

rabbroftheirowgirchooa .l-I

ever if unenv who once ass ted us

or sshszswmﬂ" "a ~

and quite as interesting as any who have come before

This evening when the horses were let free from the machine. for James had been busy at the billing, remarkable progress had been made "The piece back" had been finished and what James con- sidared “a good impression" made on the one nearer the builddngls. “Perhaps Ellen" James said in t. is ‘s afterglow “you could give us s. iitle spurt at the planting yourself tomorrow" He had gath- ered up the reins that had been dro in the vard and was wind- ing them neatly between hand and elbow and at the same time regard- ing the mackerel slry I was feed- ing Jeanleb nine early chicks than. feathered now and such rascals of birds for disturbing the flowers lin the border that once I heard the new babe had arrived safely land that Jeanie was well. I fast- the mother-hen securely in

a. pen. I fed ‘lhem in the privacy

EVE

afforded when the hens and hand- some rooster and John the white drake bad lone to their‘ sleeping uarters It mav be shall cane with the others to the "blunting. no one knowigg‘ before- and what a dny may cg forth As i-t it, now. since the men folk have one on a short excursion which dioub ess will end at the corner storelhavecoanetothe lace where I should like above . to smite flesh

h and bones on kindlv bosom of the old bed Until tomorrow . . Diary. Good-night. .

CORK OAKS

Oook oak trees rown to 30 feet in height, and the trunks reach a diameter of three or more feet.

BRIGHTON. Dlgland - (GP) - Closed since i940 when a. gap was blown in it as a defence measure. Palace Pier at Brighton has been reopened.

V-u. l nun.

> nh- 1

SOLD AT All DRUGGISTS

A Vacation ‘Must’-