, -...—-V »_.

First Mate to Maritime Pipes

'.Central Guardian

0l.ABWll‘.l.I. It lhawuepm; ll-8-ti. O0Nl7'lDBl.A1'l0N LIFE INSIJR. ONO! ’ L-0'l89-'1-21-31.

allow the to date. will you help them. L-368-'1-H-51.

lmms WANTED. — Calling at- tantlontootu-eeuchfor heirsof Mary Martinez and ed Marsales or Marcelals, whom we is rstood to have married about state valued at 33000. is in- Guardian reacders

on-

A pipelul oi slow bumlng, iro- grarlt Rosebud ll'taf's drawing clear —-Man, that‘: smooth sailing to Imoldng enioymenl. For Rosebud l5 a cooler, sweeter, better smoke- a mellow, lrograni, man's tobacco ll'tcl's "lopsicles" will’: your pipe and your purse. can rec ' as Company, Roscamh

, e Reserve Bank Building. Chicago, Ill

lnods. N-208-'l-24-ll.

: :PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION Prize Lists for 1939 are norw ready and being mailed. if a copy does not reach you please write J. W Boulier. Sec'y. Charlottetwon. L-230-O-2'1-CL

New Glasgow And Vicinity

Rev. '1‘. and Mrs. Cavender. have as their guests their son Arthur of

Four Mast Barq c-9'King's County" wmdmr. Ont... who is spending 1115 2061lonsciWi:dsor,N.S. Bui|l1890 holidays here. also Miss Jean Ma- son of St. John, N. B.

at Kingspcn, N.S., by C. R. Burgess.

Mr. Mrs. Ambrose Mallett accompanied by Miss Erma and Mr Wbllace Mallett, also Mrs.

Package 15¢ Handy Seal-tight Pouch, 1 5 ¢

1/2 lb. tin 60¢

visitors here the guests of Dr_ and Mrs. A. B. Stevenson. and Mrs. John Mallett.

The funeral of the late George R. McNeill was held from his late residence here on Sunday ﬂier- noon July 19th. There was a large attendance of sympathetic friends and neighbors who came to pay their last respects to one who was a, friend to everyone. ’l;he service at the home was conducted by Rev. W. J. lviclcod. assisted by Rev. W, G. Qulgley, who spoke words of comfort to the only sur- vivin sister. Miss Eva Mt.-Neill. who has t sympathy of this commun- ity in the loss of her brother. In- terment was held at Cavendish Cermete y.

Rev. W. G. and Mrs. Quigley ac- companied their little daughter, . also t e Pastor's er. Mrs Quigley Sr.. st. John, N. B. are at present spending their holi- days on the Island. Mr. Quigley was a former pastor of the Chris- tian church here and the family are receiving a cordial welcome

Mr. John T. Murchison, St. John N. B.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stevenson.

No Report 0:: Search For Missing Fliers

MONTREAL. July 22—(CP) —An official of Dominion Skyways said no word had reached here l-Oniﬁht on the results of a. five-plane search for two fliers, unreported since July 3 when they disappear- ed on a 250-mile flight from San - grit Lake to Modsle, Que.

VIII

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SQUARE

J. ALXRIC RAYMOND vies nrnrnnvr

111

Oil |)OMlI|0I

"W 'ved ord on the re- ,__,, ......, , ...r..°.,’£’°§‘.. the official Miss Ruth Stevenson is spending F-'l———--— ‘-'-‘ said. “and I doubt it we will have a few days at Union Road the any report before morning.’ guest of Miss Ehma Mallet. During the day, a report said the

A motor party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mosher and little daughter. Mr. Fteglrnalcl Rand. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whittle and da tar Joan, and son Jackie, Halfax, N, 5., were last week's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harland

1. Miss Joan Whittle will re- main for two months, the others returned to their respective homes on Saturday last.

planes, grounded for more than a week by rain and fog, had taken off from Moisie, Q,ue., to search for the seaplane carrying Pilot Cliff Frechette of Quebec and radio op- erator Edward Gaynor of Montreal.

The pair dlsap area in the 1118- ed district on t e North Shore of he St. Lawrence River some 300 miles below Quebec while on a regular flight between Moisie and

s. s. sum-‘

I.‘ Weekly soiling between Montague and George- town and Bras D'Or Lake Ports. Leaves Montague every (Tides permitting) Leaves

Veseey, Union Road. were Bunday -

‘rm: (Li_lARl.i_):l"l‘l'2'l‘ilWN r: um: ‘)l_/_\N

SIIE. S'l'llEl\MLlllEll AMEll_|OA'S VIOMEII

I-‘RED ABTAIB-I GINGER 306335 6

and A 4 [Not1ces. S.;-u.s are VBYY E'l’9rW‘ul "0 Dougal McKinncn, M. L. A.. his brother Mr. Donald for many g00_dWLll per! nual Provincial Boy at Camp Buchan,

ying “the Cub

cubs agree in sa ‘ the best ever.’

Camp this year was

with the exception of two or three days, good weather was the rule during the Provincial Camp, differing from last year's record of thirteen wet days out of sixteen.

Swimming, bridge building. Dias- ter cast work. sand pit work stannanship were some among the many activities.

It is regretted that so small a number were present at the Pro- vincial scout Camp, there be- ing only twenty three all told. It is not often we have such an ex- perienced leader as Mr. Hopper, and it is unfortunate that more Scoutmastcrs and Patrol Leaders were unable to be present.

The fact that large numbers of the older Scouts go into camp with the units of the Active Militia. possibly accounts for the small number at the Provincial Boy Scout Camp.

Boy Scouts have been doing their share in the Confederation Week

Celebrations. —Grey Wolf. .___....__.._.. NEW ZEALANIYS MANUAL ' OF WAR

(Canadian Press) WELLINGTON. N. Z.. July 22- Announcement of a “New Zealand Government War Book," detailing plans for an emergency, has been made by Prime Minister savage. The book is the result of 400 committee meetings and the co- operation of 40 government depart- ments. Most of its chapters will re- main secret until an emergency. Mr_ Savage revealed the main headings: Emergency legislation; mobilization; medical examination of recruits; guards for vital points: overseas passenger traffic; control of navigational aids; coast watch- ing; control of aliens; trading with the enemy; broadcasting; ov_erseas telegralnhlc correspondence; prior- ity of printing; accommodation for extra staff.

The book provides instructions to members of the various emer- gency services for action: first. when there is a threat of war: secondly. “during a precautionary

Sandgrlt Lake. Frechctte and Gay- nor were employed by Newfoundland Skyways in conjunction with by an exploration party in the near- Labraclor region

The men were said to be oarryins enough rations to last them two or three weeks.

Wednesday 1.00 P-'"- _ Georgetown every Wednesday 9.00 pm. calling or the melyz Port Hastings,

following Cape Breton ports, nd

Port Howkesbury, Mulgrdve, Poulornan, St. Peter's, Marble Mountion, Grand Narrows, Iona, Bdddeck and at Sydney every Thursday 8.30

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbie, have taken up their residence at their lovely new home here on the south side of the Glyde River. They have with them their daughters Miss

children. Vernon and Joan, and

mend, "I thought you were so on sailing?" "Well. 1 am: ts are so much more hardy old

‘Or Lakes surrounded by the most M15 “id MT-5»

beauty of the Bros D nery. Also auto-

wonderlu|‘eifecl*s of Cape Breton sce

keen but motor boa

excmngu replied ﬁne very welcome guests, Mrs, Abbott

Moore Joined th part 1 Boston. as they continues! on {hell way to

down ten miles from land."

POOLE & THOMPSON, LIMITED, Agents

_ ‘_ P. E. I.. arriving here on Fﬂday Montague, P. E. l. dlgnslﬁnﬁlnliollotiis Iulgwklau-gin fgﬁm - "1:fm‘;“-Mrf“°i£_';f'5t g2‘1:Y 13-“ MSW Millan daushtcr mg‘ vl ' 1 M*““"1 4°“ “',‘°“’* and sliwddaugllgier mvelyn or Vi? - $5 011 We'l'e ' _ L363?!-24-Mr 10- teynloae. §'§};;;°ad;dn§f“t;tn.;:“.&i .—~ . . er 0 cm»: was trade in QUR BOARDING HOUSE — With — Mal0_l‘ Pl° g27.whtlfngve:‘ty aﬁrgrnygg trig; . "/ ‘ be! ' ' 3 YEAH tmlsaovz. oueAH- ,4 saw! so out: 1'HEsp1At.l's Aaf ost>CnnN6 m.$.’3.‘ir3 ?.i'?.‘.‘t"tl=’°”.e.$3.°.i'. 'i‘t?3¥. ; 84'D'MoN ARE BALING /4 ‘FOR COOLER PN5TU9~E—5- WEL JWEL l once more. They will remain for a

few weeks. and no doubt will note mwny changes and renew many old friendships.

Mrs. John Martin who has been visiting with her sister. Mrs. w, 0. West. York. has returned to the home of her daughter Mrs. Ira Mc- umn of 3. ‘well.

Mr- Borden Myers. contractor. Bt. Avarde. motored through New Br-unewitt to

ELITICED INTO VISITING LE WATERIHG PLACE TOAVOID ‘THIS DRATTED HLlM|Dl'I'Y-M-lF You wake can/we 1'0 ‘ALMOST as ' ‘remorse To do At_oue~«~HAR-RUMPH-

ARE You BY THE WAY? jI”%&/,,.,. ’

x///,2. ___ , ! uo,wa AIN'T DRlVN'«w

HM!/ii 1 ,mc+rr BE

2 THEIR BEAI-(S OIJTA"l'l-I' , ¢/ some FASHIONAB

soup HERE AM’ wn.len.l' ' AWAY -ro cowutee ‘me cusrrrs N PE‘l'E’$ POP- umv. warm N we MICHIGAN wooos! Now An: You srauome -me naxr w»Ie....ARe You

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Pl-U'|""“° 5W‘ "N9 MANAGER MAILED °“°““““ ‘““‘ “”" ‘3''' 55‘“’E °" W“-" -{Ilsa OLE-WAY -n<:t<e15w~ °Il:-'.°1° "°°"u"' "" titni’"l:'.'§°'3a.:li>’tl’£ ‘bu ‘FALL Bkk A“: WE Buy our; ¢wu 131.11: “:32; We ‘mragrumcthl nlyer OLD HUBBIR $-LAN? alscup-rs ! u “M-"_ ' ‘Mm M

Ooneiderlble alarm was recon

' North Sydney arrivinu —————————~ Mrs. 1. Warzel and little son Barry. * A p.m. Returning leaves Sydney every Tuesday 7.00 a.m. 01 d cwmn ,, 11],‘. lvgiéiingvsggelegénliiaéllfala) axgxggﬁg or; Q T’, calling or fire uforenuméd ports. Arriving at George- Z nmehl::‘1mt‘1IIlI‘}€b1:)';“t"e’11;“/e;*ve‘:‘*1’_§’;“ he geek wig? her p3,rgn_t5_ Masm l town every Wednesday 6.30 d.m. Montague every Wed- was cltia‘t;t§ing‘5wl1t.l1bt;e'.yfrli3nélhl<x?‘Xll‘ m‘e"§u;Ymer’ﬂ“é‘l“ 1°’ ""9 "Si °’ ls ‘; nesday 7.00 u.m. (Tides permitting) This trip by fire if?-l‘: mom, boat ‘ﬂex?’ “mm...-L! C“uﬁ?T? YnTY S 1 S. 5. Surf will unfold to the pleasure seeker the placid said he “Whatever for? asked h ____ veneer.

mobile accommodation. cal;S$.na l;oartmykc;_1 boa; g?;t:n_ mg h5‘°n_ . . . - ‘ Moo e, W10 w s o‘

For further particulars apply i°- §;°,,‘{m“,°“ex‘;,*=,,,;'}*°Wo,, “iv e,§’;‘,{"§,,;";',,,',‘, and three children, motored from to death M yw} engine break! their home in Reading, Pa., Mrs.

period when war appears to be

Q The s of vuuvon AND GASTLI starring -

controversy and surgeons as to which was the

small ln.testlne—pept-is ulcer. Phy- sicians were able to show that by

l

Sir Alexander Mackenzie A giant among Canada's man 0! action. Partner in the famous North- west Company, he discovered two of Canada’: mighty rivers. In 1793, at the age of 30, he was the first while man to reach the Paciﬁc Ocean overland by crossing the Norll: American continent north ol the Spanish Poeeeleione. His daring trip via Peace and Fraser Riven opened up a new world beyond the Rockies to Canadian Fur Traders.

EXPLORING

JULY :4. 12;;

' “‘*-s.‘

The and of Huzhruk’ gguq ,7: Belle Coule R'oi-1, PL ensue on Bmflnck Arm, 3,5‘

g... PROFITS

LIKE the intrepid explorers of those early days, enterprising Canadian business men 'today are seeking and ﬁnding new outlets and new proﬁts in export business. They find the services of this century-old Bank of value in advising regarding new connections and, later, in handling the ﬁnancial details of ship- ments. We invite inquiries from those desirous ‘of extending their trade at home or abroad.

World-wide facilities in all departments of banking

Charlottetown Albany Kenslngton

i

Olibat

ﬂab? of

uu:.nu.v.. .,.n rA1u:N1‘ N01‘ THE PEPTIC ULCER

A few years ago there was much between physicians best treatment for of

ulcer the

resting the stomach as much as possible. by use of soft foods. and preventing formation of too much acid digestive Juice. many cures

probalblez" and thridly, when war

has broken out. ’ A comprehensive organization for sulpply is outlined, involving action 24 cl ents and providing

b June Abbie. Mrs. R. F. Norman and 13’, goods um wngmy, memos; and

oil supplies and overseas trade.

Queen City Will Be Scene of Convention

,' July 22—Rcglnald Moncfon. N. B.. today an-

nounced Toronto has been award-

GWYKG -‘iN’°lv'9- ed the 1940 International Gyro U“l°“ R°‘‘d» 1”‘ 33v 113“? 85 the“ convention. Mr. Spencer made the

.5 h Smer_m_1EW' M“. “be” Moore 01 gnnfﬁngsnent at a lime eon yen

to Gyro Club He on his way home after being elected gresident at the international ody at its recent convention Jasper National Park. Alta.

who are In the habit of swim- near the Butts, failed to re- ith their usual promptness. Their clothing was easily located, but not the children. A soarch party was Just getting under way. when theyuuppeared rowing them- selves in a small wwboat. Not con- tent with swimming they had com- mandeered a boat that they had round anchored by the shore and making their wuly under the bridge were out of sight when looked for. They were-very much surprised to find t.lmm=,c‘.vcs the object of search. as they had not realised the passing of time. nor could they believe that they had been in any danger. Dame rumor has it that th were drifting out into the

r. and had to be rescued. This is not so. as they made the return trip under their own power, much to the relief of those interested.

st. Averds and vicinity might well have been termed "The De- serted Vlllalve" durlno. the Con- federation celebration last week, with old and young. attending the numerous events early and info. All pronounced themselves dollghtcl with the es-—

girls. min: turn W

caused fig, when three various _. P.

were obtained. Surgeons. on the other hand, advised a new opening from stomach to small intestine. Recently a physician discussing peptic ulcer with a. prominent surgeon head of B surgical service in a large hospital, was surprised to hear the surgeon say, “I don't Operate on as many cases of pep- tic ulcer as I did some years ago. as you medical men are curing and preventing this condition. Of course, when medical treatment fails, I still operate and also have to operate when an ulcer has heal- ed but has left a mass of scar tissue blocking the passage of food from the stomach of small intestine." The reason that more cures are 35%|; gbtailzied by medlllgne. and per». cm are n r- formed. is that 3 P6 and surgeons now realize t

treated but the patient himself.

that no treatment

is tab all peptic ulcers. am 18 '0‘

"The

OUT OUR WAY WORKING IN -me OIL

I TELL You THERE'S: SOMEWHERE —— t‘-mo

MNCHE5!

both physicians hat it is not the ulcer that needs to be

Dr. Joseph Daly. Toronto, in the Canadian Medical Asslclatlon Jour- nal. states that it is now admitted ysician '10 1°nEer nlms to treat he ulcer

HA5 DULLED voun. sense or= SMELL-

D’.)N'T LIGHT ANY

Prince Edward island Branches at Montague - 0’Leery St. Peter‘: but to direct the management of the patient who has an ulcer di- athesls (predisposition or tendency to ulcer) and the surgeon confines his efforts to correcting the com- pllcations that arise during the course of the disease.

That there is a tendency to pop- tic ulcer in some individuals and families who are of the very nerv- ous or emotional type is shown by the following:

“1. Ulcer patients have a. ten-

dency to exces-sl c worry. 2. The symptoms disappear or be- come less when there is a pro- longed period of relief from the wear and tear of life.

3. A return to usual work. worry, or mistakes in diet bring a return to ulcer s-yrnptorns."

COMXKISSIONS OPEN TO WARRANT BANKS

D0 July 22—A new scheme to facilitate promotion to commissioned officer from warrant rank, announced by the Admiralty Iwently. will be broughtinto force Oct. 1 instead of being deferred

I

for four years. The system one of selection in- stead of seniority, will see pro-

motions made A9111 1 and Oct. 1. The emeptiomu officer will re- ceive promotion at from eight, to 10 yam seniority. the majority at about 10 ears seniority and the tom 10 to 12 years sen. . Those not regarded as 11 (Or Dromotion at. 12 years senior. }z(v)ir1‘l ti: li:eble.]at Admiralty dis- acecl o e - “ed mt‘ D n th re

t

To ensure all warrant office 9: with high seniority in r categories having a chance of pro. motion at not more than 10 you-s seniority the number of promotions in the next year or so will be some- what greater than would have been made under the lo-‘yea: nus.

C9 yearly, on

Aunt Martha. went to 3 sport; meetimr for the first time. The lélistol went off and the men sprint-

Aunt Martha turned to her n how: "And do these men really

§JI'l[]rII;rt,‘,t_-_l1ey can crutch up with that

I

‘others in the

Summenldg Victoria

Investigation Launched Into Police Dept.

BOSTON. July 21—(AP)——A tor- Policeman’

mar lDn. s a emtmnent that he had burglar and had gained the own- sent of four Boston Patrolman to the commission of Burglaries or their beats resulted in the launch tug of an investigation today by dc partment heads.

The former patrolman was hell for the grand Jury today and pleading not guilty to I chs.rge_d Exgsesslngo a "burgla.rious tool-

key a

Back my warehouu In a statement issued after till

court ap nee, Thomas S. Cons/ty and William L. Phllbtrlck. said that while in M1: the former patrolman told them one policeman in 13%;: x

been aware in advance

breaks and had made no attempt W interfere, in anticipation of someql the loot ‘

t Ordered To

Aid or Disabled Boston Trawler

BOSTON, July 22 — The Unitol stator coast guard cutter Cham- n. at Halifax, between tours d nternsftional ice patrol, was older- ed out toda to aid the BMW rawler Ocean. disabled with a net fouled in her propeller off Island. N. S. Coast guard quarters said the trawler p would be towed to Halifax,

.________ Use Millard’: for dandruff.

robahll

AND GAS Hausa wl-N

LBXWMO GK5 IT BUT

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Modes IS AS Fl:.E.5H

‘M

—- By J. _R._I/Villiamt

THE AIR IN THL5

um

two detectives ’

Boston and thus - bury dlfsrlct hni .

new I

Donn lend to Toronto for 70''? zroeeriesfboyvmeendlolnrlenlfnr yowrbnuerendegu? ofoomunot. You buy them In the Mlritlmie and

-

‘ls lt

°°'"m°“ ill llll EIGII , I Sense ? yen: in munch. on cl am: peov-

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lllllIl.IllI II:

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luau-wIuentho7llieelileuI.lfe-anal! llfu-fthna Imtl6eilon—pnmaee eon- l|etolIfchnnimeevuIeea1|efnI-

'Aruwer No. 9

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