‘ 11 you're

P°°

yourself mud‘! Pam’ 5mg you III 70"!

gubjoet to over-oddity, never be without Reunion. c-n-y n few of than lndlviduallydwrapped tablet: in your ket or handbag. They're simple to take (just like candy) ‘m; quid; in notion. Take one-than anotbar, and right away may hqlp relieve the pain and dktreaa and you fool more like "glut Keep Reunion handy at all times-they're for heartburn and sour stained: eauaed by "too much _ 11 Rennie! don't ralieve your acid indignation, it's high doctor. 26c and ‘lilo-all drugstoree.

II. L. 8B Great Geo. 5P-

Telephone Nc- 329

l l

KNOW NO FAVORITES

THE NEXT FIRE MAY s: m Your HOME on , PLACE or BUSINESS

it You Need Fire Insurance- Telephone, Write or Coll on

SEAR

Charlottetown P. O. Box 356 _ I

I

Laboratories Limited Plans New Research Laboratory

l“ L“ °°“‘"‘.‘.f,t§:“oow research Quebec. of I; more extensive in. labors cry o! problems l“ m, pm.

vcstliatloil

. lminum were an- dllffifld flog‘; by ’officlals of I10

. 1, boratories Limited. “Still? ... “nor-rm MM- luTiie new laboratory. with "mm ‘in be incorporated a pill)‘ PW‘ duction pllmi- 55 Pxp°cud build“? completed.“ ‘w’ Th1‘ th vhf and equillmenit- “Nth?! Gina‘ w,“ ‘m M m mum“ iltitl s ior on provide aukfflmmd f“ e

staff of research

d lame iiiitirltliis and technicians li Arvida.

Research on aluminum has been liroceeriins t" ‘"16: for a con- siderable time. This 61W l! 9 natural choice for the location and extension of research 186113195 mnce it is the site of the lafilfl aluminum production plant op"- rted by Aluminum Comps-Hy 01 Canada. Ltd. The latter comp“? ls the principal user of the re- lulls oi the research.

The Arvlda laboratory will he the third modern unit operated by Aluminum Laboratories Limited for industrial research for the Alum- inum Limited group of companies. The other laboratories. one at Kingston. Ontario, and the second at Banbury. England. are also ad- jacent to operating plants and are largely concerned with Emblems in the fabrication oi semi-fin- ished products from light metals.

The research st Arvidl. on the other hand. is concentrated 0n problems in the actual production of light metals. up to and includ- ing the extraction of metallic

aluminum and magnesium. ‘This involves the investigation of the processes used for the chemical treatment of basic ores and other raw materials and for the electro- chemical and electro-thermal re- duction of the metals from their IXldPS. '

The annual meeting or 5t. Ann's, Lot 65. sub-division C. W. l... was held on May 16th with a large number of members in attendance. The meeting opened with the Led- i W Driver reed by the Chaplain. l

l l

I

IIII HI EPEID OI

ca: tenant. concur nadercbe toughest Pendulu-

Ravsrend Father McCor-lnac.

The president, Mrs. Laura Mur- ray. occupied the chair.

The minutes of the last monthly meeting and the last. annual meet- ing were read, followed by the treasurers report which was duly adopted.

The retiring president gave a satisfactory report of the year's activities. Quite a sum of money was realized from a ham supper. dances. and a bazaar.

The membe a also took charge of the work of cleaning the church and hall.

Esther McCormac then addres- sed the meeting of women. He thanked them for their co-opern- tion and briefly outlined plans for the conning year.

He asked that. study clubs be organized.

A discussion on the St. Dun- stan-n's Scholarship followed, with a decision to have a ham supper in the hall on May 24th to pay the scholarship, other obligations having been previously met.

Complimentary remarks were made by Mrs. Patrick Clarkin and Mrs. F. J. ‘rrainor. after which the election of officers took place. which resulted as follows:

President. Mrs. F. J. 'I‘rainor.

First vice-president. Mrs. Laura Murray. y

Second vice-president, Michael Murphy.

Third vice-president, ma. Peter Clarkln.

Secretary. lVlrs. Matthias Mur- ray. '

‘Treasurer. Miss Blanche lvflmay.

The Installation of officers was next on the program. so amid

Mrs.

rounds of hand-clapping they each

took their place.

Mrs.’ Murray treated all to de- licious home-made fudge. Mem- bers then retreated to the Church for Benediction of the Most Bles-

sed Sacrament by Father Me- Cormac. LATEST IN DOLLS KENT. England - (C?) - A

doll that ls sure to bring delight to Britain's children is being manufactured here. The new come-apart put-together doll ls made of soft plastic and feels like a live baby.

FARMERS AN D HARDWARE

According to surveys. farmers are the hardware stores’ _best customers.

crilrllill. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for aim‘ of local interest. but. advertising of a. newly nature may be inserted

able in advance JIIIMIFJS TAXI Phone m

HOWARD WINNIE’ Fitted Footwear at 115 Queen Street.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN’. SUBANCE.

AT YOIJB SERVICE - Amidst Coll Co. Phone 2498.

PHONE SAUNDERS i806 for group and wedding pictures on location,

SILK and Parchcrlent Shades from four inches to 20 inches at Brown Eleckic.

CIIARLOTTETOWN Golf Club Members are reznind-ed that annual dues should be in by 1st Juno and that names‘ of unpaid members are to be posted in the Clubhouse on that date.

MARITIME CENTRAL AIR- WAYS three times daily to Mono- ton. Air and rail connections in Montreal and. Boston. Phone 2061 or 540.

NURSES GRADUATION-Prince Edward Island Hospital Nurses Graduation will take placa in Prince of Wales college Auditor- ium. Tuesday, June l at 8 p. m. Admission 35 cents.

THANKS to the courtesy of the Junior League oi the Charlotte- lcwn Hospital, who have postpon- ed their tag day. the Girl Guide cookie day will be held next Sat- urday. June 5. _ '

CITY POLICE COURT. - At the stipendiary Magistrate's Court Sat- urday. a party charged with theft was sentenced to 60 days in jail. and a party charged under the Prohi- bition Act was fined $25 and costs or two months. These were the only cases to appear before Magistrate K. M. Martin. Saturday.

Y. P. S. MEETING- The Young Peoples Society of Central Chris- tlan Church brought to a close a very successful year of activity on Thursday evening, May 27th, A splendid group were assembled to share s sumptuous Banquet and the program planned for the evo- ning. Ibllowing the Banquet. the. Minister. Mr. Dunbar congratulated the Society on the splendid show- ing made by them and compli- menred most heartily the officers and committees who had arrang- ed the year's activities. Three main missionary projects were undertak- en by thegroup. Miss Leeta White. former President of the Society. and now attending Alberta Bible College in Calgary shared the nene- ilts of the Society through a Ciuist- mas gift of money; Mr. and Mrs. Rempel, Missionaries to India, and the Grande Prairie Mission locat- ed ln the far North of Alberta. Mr. Dunbar thanked the Young People on behalf of the Official Board of the church, for the splen- did co-operation in making the Hour of Power on Friday nights such a success. Following the ad- dress by Mr. Dunbar, Robert Platte directed a Natural History Quizz. flircugh‘ the kindness of the Na- tional Film Board and local over- seers in charge several interesting and informative films were shown. A screened Sing Song too was much enjoyed by the Society. Ail felt quite happy that they had had a part in making the year so very successful and look forward to another year of increased activity.

Personals Mr. J. J. Finlay, Vernon. ‘was a visitor to Charlottetown yesterday.

Friends of ma. W. D. Sheri-en. Charlottetown. will regret to learn of her illness. She has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for

at five cents a word strictly pay- .

SIIOOTS MOTHER IN “MERCY KILLING" Deep in the slough of despond, 31-year-old Earl K. Cadle is shown after his arrest in Chicago. Ill., in connection with the shooting of his Erlppled mother. Mrs. Alice Cadle, cl. According to police. Mrs. Carlie suffered a stroke three years 5gb and has been helpless since. Earl grieved because of his mother's condition. After ’walklng the streets all night. recently. caello returned home in the morning and found his mother helpless on the floor. The son, police charge. then snot her five times with a 2g rifle.

LEAVE FOR ASSEMBLY-Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers and MrsSom- He. and Mr. D. A. MacKinnon leave tomorrow morning by plane for Mcncwn. enroute to Toronto where they will attend the Gen- eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. The sessions will be held in Kno5r Presbyterian Church. beginning on June 2nd. Others going from this province in- clude Rev. James MacGowan and Mr. Jardlne of Kensington.

THEIGIJQRDIANAKIHABWTEQ

r1-

- (

Life Insurance VSaIos Gangrene lIelil This Week

The Life Insurance men of Prince Edward Island are looking forward with keen anticipation to the one-day Sales Congress which is to be held at. the Charlottetown City Council Chambers on Wed- nesday. June 2nd. under the aus- pices of the Life Underwriters As- sociation of P. E. I. The sessions will get underway with registra- tion beginnlng at nine a. m. There will be a noon luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Five outstanding Life Insurance leaders of Canada and the United States will deliver the addresses and lead in the discussions. they are. Henry Chittick. C. L. U. Presl- dent oi the Life Underwriters As- sociation of Canada and Manitoba Manager of the Manufacturers Life. lVIr. Chltticks subject will be. ‘fYesterday, Today and Tomorrow."

Mr. Stanton G. Hale, Supt. of Eastern Agencies for the Mutual Life of New York. will deliver two addresses, “The Man in the Mir- ror" and “Good Prospecting." .

Mr. C. A. Potter. of New Glas- gow. N. 8.. a representative oi the Manufacturers Life and an cut- standing producer will speak on the subject, "The Inventory of the Life Underwriter." Mr. John A MacKirinon of Saint John. N. B» Supervisor for the Marltlmers of the Canada Life will take as his subject, "I'm Proud to be a Life Underwriter."

lvir. Gordon Nairn. who will speak on, “A Blueprint for Career Life Underwriting" and sum up the Congress. is well known in Char- lottetown as an eloquent speaker and master story-teller. Mr. Nairn is the Executive Vlce-Prasident oi the Life Underwriters Association

85TH. ANNIVERSARY — Corn-- of Canada.

wall York Point and Meadowbank Institutes are celebrating their thirty-fifth birthday on June seventh at the home of Mrs. Gor- don MacMillan. The Dominion President, Mrs. A. E. MacMillan and the Provincial President, Mrs. W. F. A. Stewart also several charter members and officers will be present. A special invitation is extended to all former members to attend.

PURCHASES NEW BUSINESS STAND. - During the past week the Island Chick Hatchery Co., have purchased from Mr. Willard Jorden the two storey brick building on King Street. built and for many years occupied by the Island Tele- phone Co. As soon as their new premises can beentirely remodelled in accordance with modern Hatch- ery Standards. the new owners will move to this location where they hope to continue serving Island Poultry Producers for many years.

GRANTED CITIZENSHIP Marius Jacob Carl Olsen. a native of Aarhus, Jutland. Denmark. was granted Canadian Citizenship in a. ceremony at the Supreme Court Saturday morning. Mr. Olsen is married and has one child. His home is in Charlottetown, but he is presently employed at Halifax. Mo’. Olsen came to Canada some 10 years ago and in I940 made application for naturaliza- tion. After his taking the oath of allegiance. Mr. Justice Tweedy ex- tended to him a warm welcome to the ranks of Canadian citi- zens. He was now the judge stress- ed, under a democratic govern- ment which recognized the rights of all citizens. His rights as such a citizen carried corresponding du- ties. His Lordship added.

THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES _- Morning and evening services were conducted by the Rev. Murray Y. Fraser. B.A.. Minister of First Church. Stellarton. N. 8.. ln the absence of the Minister, the Rev! T. H. Bussell Somers. M.A.. STM. At the morning service Mr. Frasnr preached an appropriate sermon to the assembled Girl Guides and Brownies of Charlottetown using as hiPtext John 3:16. “For God so loved the world that he gave I-Ils

The Congress is one of many being held across Canada under the auspices of the various local Associations. The Dominion Asso elation has over 5000 members and has been instrumental in improv- in; the lot oi the individual llfo underwriter as well as co-operat- ing with the Ltfe Companies in moves for the mutual benefit of the agent. the Companies and the general public.

The Congress is open to all en- gaged ln the business cf Life In- surancc. A small registration fee will be charged to defray inciden- tal expenses.

President of the Provincial As- scciation is Mr. A. R. Maclnnis. Ar- rangements for the local Congress are in the hands of Messrs. V. S. Ling. R. J. Rupert and H. C. Bo- haker.

‘ only begotten Son. that whosoever

believeth in him should riot perish but have everlasting life." The choir. under the direction of Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Boo. rendered the anthem. "Christ Hath a Garden", Eric Thlman, and in the evening a soprano solo, "i-lear Ye, Israel (ElljahV, Mendelssohn was sung by Miss Barbara G. Rog- ers. the choir rendering the choral, "The duteous Day Now Closeth". arranged by Bach.

In Memorials:

In loving memory of Mn. Alfred Mayhew. who passed away May 81st. 1942. »

syoomgmqmo-in are all that are left '

Of a beloved wife and mother.

One of the bell.

To have and to love and then to

part Wag the bitterut blow that sum to our hearts.

It is sweet to remember a loved We lo dear, Though absent. from u: lhc ll W" ,' so near. Unseen by the world she stands by our aide Am] whispers “My loved ones. Death cannot divide."

lovingly Remembered by llIuabI-nd

and Family.

treatment. _ Funeral 0f The

“no tlouoi» fence in the at his oral service‘ in‘

later

QIIND

.~'.

3mg. m: picture shows the remains o;

Late Colonel James Layton Iialston

sincere m“ onshmi atom in which the nu Colonel Ralston. former Minister of m-

ltarllaibant during most of the war years was held. Vasdemcnltrated a first Baptist Church, Montreal. on Tuesday afternoon. The church was filled to overflowing long before‘ the service stoma, and among the notables attending was Prime Min-

-from its shrill cry.

"stomach df which was filled with

. a.

OXYDOL- .,

3 large pkgs. .. Strawberry Jam, 24 oz. ior 53c Raspberry Jan-l, 24 oz. jar 53c Plum Jam, 24oz. iar .. 39c

Orange Marmalade, 24 oz. jar . . . . .. . 39c

Pineapple Jam, 24 oz. jar 49c Crobcpple Jelly, I2 oz. jar 29c Grape Jelly, 24 oz. tin .. 39c Peach Jam, 24 oz. jar .. 49c H 5-6 to 8 lbs. com’. Lb. Spic 8i Span, 2 pkgs. . 45c Dreft, 2 pkgs. .. 57c sVel, lge., 2 pkgs. 55c Rinso, Igla, 3 pkgs. 95c Echo Laundry Soap, 3 bars 29c Lux Toilet Soap, 6 burs . 49c Lifebuoy Soap, 6 bars .. 49c Old Dutch, 2 tins 23c

Sonny Boy CHOCOLATE SAUCE-

Reg. i Price 49e-- 1

Jar . . . . ..

Ritz Salcd Dressing 3Ic

Miracle Whip Salad - Dressing, large 49c

Miracle Sandwich Spread, Jor...... .. 33c

Lobster Paste, 4 tins 59c Chicken Sandwich Spread,

4tins... .....59c Boneless Chicken, tin . 39c Sardines, 2 tins . 29c

The Finest YARN Clothes, Socks, Sweaters —

I8 colours. 1—9E

Sale Price, Skain .. Assorted SOUPS-—

I2 tins

Peanut Butter, I6 oz. jar 45c Stuffed Olives, 6 oz. jar 35c

Prepared Mustard, 6 oz.

icr llc McCrecdyQ Pickles, ,

24 oz. jar . . . . .. 39c Chili Sauce, bottle 35c Heinz Boetsteak Sauce,

Bottle 29c.

Heinz Ketchup, biottlels 55c

H. P. Sauce, bottle 39c Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce, tin 39c

OLD CHEESE-June I946 Dunstaffnage Brand. Lb.

Heavy Wail Paper,

I00 It. roll . .. . . . . ., 35c Paper Plates, ‘l0 for I5: Paper Cllpl, 48 for 25c

Paper Napkins, 20 in pkg. 23c Presto Waxed Paper,

40 sheets . . . . . . . . .. 15c Cooking Apples, 4 lbs. .. 25c Choice Carrots, 2 lbs. .. 25c

Choice Pursnips, 2 lbs. .. 25c

Green Relish Pickled ‘Beets, 2 jars 25c 24 oz. size, reg. price 29c jar

Rolled Oats, S lbs. 37c Cream of Wheat, 5 lbs. 45c Island Oatmeal, 5 lbs. . 45c Y. E. Beans, 3 lbs.'..... 53c

for Baby

Turnip, Djtmar, Wilholms- burger, Laurentian.

While they last. Lb.

Rennie’: Mcngel Seed. All Kinds Garden Seeds. At low-

EII '.".‘7°T'.; 59c §“.".§‘.’.’.‘.’l‘.".‘.‘.‘.‘" loo

Long Shredded Cocoanut,

Pkg. . . . .. .. 29c Choice Shelled Walnuts, 1-4 1b.... .....25c

Almonds, I-2 lb. . . . . .. 35c Glazed Cherries, lge pkg. 49c Green Cherries, bottle .. 41c Cut Mixed Peel, pkg. .. 25c Bulk Citron Peel, lb. . 55c ‘ " " Raisins, 4 lbs. 1.00 Fitted Dates, 4 lbs. L00

Fresh Island H

RHUBARB—_3 lbs. . . 55c

Fruit Salad, tin Aylmer Apple Sauce, tin 27c Dessert Pears, 4 tins 1.00 Sliced Peaches, 4 tins 1.00 Red Pitted Cherries, tin 41c Prune Plums, 3 tins 62c Aylmer Apricots, tin 39c Crushed Pineapple, tin 49c

Aylrner Pumpkin, tin I9c

Seedless RAISINS.

4 IS-oz. pkgs.

g l l l

Phone 747

CASH & CARRY STORES

I87 Gt. Geo. St., Charlottetown

We Deliver v C.O.D.

- Newer

The Spotted Sandpiper

This is the most numerous oi our sandpipers; indeed a well- known observer has stated that ii one sees a sandpiper at all. ii ll certain to be this onel "Its grace- iul movements may easily be watched as it runs rapidly along the edge of the water, stopping abruptly to pick up an insect or go through the tail-wagging per- formance." This act. which is often repeated, has originated two local names for the bird: it is the “Teeter" or the “Tip-up"; tn other localities it is called the "Peewit"

"From the economic point of view these birds are decidedly valuable: they feed upon nothinz but insects. amongst which small beetles furnish the greater part. I once shot one in a pea field, the

pea weevils." says C. Nash. in hi! “Bird: of Ontario.”

Spotted Sandpiper. AOU 263. Summer . " t. commonest of all Sandplpers. Plumage: above. olive-brown, or gray with faint black bars or spots. back with a greenish lustre. Head with I black line from the bill through

PILL! mill. effeelve. they do not eaue any inconveailee. tle at all dealers. ‘

p" [lbw/l Irms [v11 s A... i. .

the late lawnr-aoldior-ohtaomea bah: bane from tho

1.,» t.

NOTES -

ly Agricola

A ,a A

none of the “yellow strap-shaped rays" round them. Gray was not sure whether this condition was teratological (a monstrosity) 01‘ pathological (diseased). I sent‘ some of th so curious flowers to the Hortic turnl Branch at Ot-" tawa. nearly forty years ago; but could get. little information. Lat- er, it was found that the cause of the malformation was a virus dis- ease. usually referred to as "the yellows." When the Pineapple- weed spread to the country barn- yards. it soon caught the infection and bore the same peculiar mis- shapen flower-heads. Further re‘- search made it clear that the in- fectlon was canted by biting in- sects. aha that practically all plants of the Composite Family were subject to attack. The "China Aster" (Calllztephuz) early fell a victim and its condition was the origin of the term "yellows." About the year 1934 I began the cultivation of Pompon Dahlias and gradually got together a collection of the best varieties. for a year or two all went. well and I was able to distribute root-cuttings to such

DAILY cRossWoRo

readers as asked for them. -

Then the blow fell: the dahllaa in the garden became stunted and their flowers were more or less 'monstrosltles. The dlahlia is a composite. and offers a special hsrborzge to the disease. It is now known that viruses cannot survive unless inhabiting living matter. and the dahlla tubers off- er an ideal resting-place for the pest. Once the tuber is affect- ed, the cuttings only spread the disease, so I went out of dahllas. To take their place I went in for Zinnias. but as these flowers are Composites too. it wasn't long be- fore they, also, took the "yellows." Now I grow a few gladioll instead.