lsunv 5.0 use - '

ran GUARDIAN. -Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

After all is said and done, how does gt taste in the cup? That is what counts!

"SAl.AIlA”

TEA BAGS

yield the perfect flavour.

Thirsl,loo, seeks S quality

does quality mean so much?

Ark for it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the some thing.

-'Aut.heriaod bottles of Coos-Cola under oantseot uni. co-.-coiuusa

J. & T. MORRIS, LIMITED Charlottetown Phone 191

FARMERS." STOP AND THINK

If you are considering purchasing a Sprayer this year, we would respectfully ask you to give the following consideration to your purchase.

"Can the Sprayer which you are about to purchase be supplied and serviced with repairs? .

Has it been sold and serviced in your locality throughout the war years? -

in the event of another conflict will you be able ts procure the service required on it?

Can you afford to take the risk of a breakdown in the field if such should happen?

The Hall Sprayer is manufactured right in your Province. which is your assurance of repairs at short notice. We carry a complete line of repairs to service the Hall Sprayer; everything from the end of the pole to the nozzle of the boom.

Give this matter your earliest consideration before purchasing your Sprayer and insure your crop against blight.

Three sizes in stock, both power take-oi! rubber tired. and horse-drawn traction drive on steel wheels. In four or six-row alaes.

WRIT!-'. PHONE CALL The Hall Mfg. & cold Storage co. Ltd. SUMMEBSIDI - - CHABLUITETOWN

The new I960 model 2 in 1 food-bevera e cooler.

Roomy bottle stora . . . plus, a p milk or drug refrigrator each with individual coils for proper temperatures at only 3805.00.

Also on display the new 1050 model 12 cu. ft.

household Refrigerator with large fresen food com rt- Ineat. This urge one-door domestic model will old tvvollolhaoream cansandsttllleavesshelves for homeholduse. Sealedunitwlthliyeargnarantee only 8805.00.

On land for Immediate installation 18 and 1'! cubic foot 3-door reach-In Refrigerators and two used six- foot Meat mmmhm top and cotton refriger- ated at BA PRIOIB.

PALMER ELEGTBIP

Phones: 1448 and 1444 some lit )1 3- Iastalllag Refrigeration apgullleotrlesl llqoi; .ent

Parlidale school 0loalng' Exercises

The Psrkdale School Closing (Grades I to IV) took place in Parkdale Hall. on Thursday after- noon. June 39th. Mr. Gordon Rice. supervisor of Schools. prulded and officiated in the presentations of diplomas. certificates and awards.

The hall was filled to capacity and keen interest was displayed in the procedure. Mr. Rice spoke of theeaplendid co-operation which elllll-ed between the School Board and the teachers.

He also congratulated the teach- ers and pupils on the excellent work accomplished during the year.

The musical numbers were un- der the capable direction of Prof. R. Mugford. A.R. C. O.

The Proxramme was as follows:

Opening: 0 Canada - Grades T to IV pupils.

I (1) Musical Drill, and (2) Learn-

ing to Write by Grade I pupils. Presentation of prizes .and cert-

ificates to Grade I pupils.

Rhythm Band number by Grades 1 and Il pupils.

Presentation of prizes and cer- tificates to Grades l and 1! pupils.

Three Musical Drills by Grade 11 pupils.

Presentation of prizes and cer- tificates to Grade ll pupils.

Remarks by Chairman.

Musical Physical Demonstration (a co-ordination of mind and mus- cle) by Grade ill pupils.

Presentation of prizes and cert- ificates to Grade Ill pupils.

Remarks by Principal.

Group of Three Folk Songs by Grade IV pupils.

Presentation of prizes and cert- lficates to Grade IV pupils.

Grade Save the King.

Miss Fraser's Department

Honour Diplomas.

1. Everett Jay; 2. Bruce Plckard; 3. Jeannie Found; 4. Helen Gallant; 5. Blair West; 0. Lenora Fraser; 1. Keir MacLean: 8. Ann Harding. Promotion Certificates.

1. Everett Jay. 2. Bruce Pickard. 3. Jeannie Found, 4. Helen Gallant. 5. Blair West. 6. Lenora Fraser. 7. Keir MacLean. 8. Ann Harding, 9. Trudi Hickox, 10. Wayne Carver. 11. Michael Burke. 12. Zita Doircn. I3. Christopher Ayers, l4. Gall Stewart, 15. Arleen Roper, 18. Dean Shaw. 17. Margaret Rose Duffy. la. Virginia Dolron, 19. Catherine Mur- phy. 20. Allen Murphy. 21. Linda Warren.

Attendance Certificate.

Trudi Hickox (one year).

Prizes.

Everett Jay - for Reading and Language Work.

Bruce Plckard - for and Language Work.

Jeannie Found - for Neatness in all work.

Blair West - for Neatness in all work.

Helen Gallant -- for Neatness in all work.

Trudi Hickox - for Perfect At- -' for one year. Christopher Ayers - for Arith-

metic.

Min Quinn's Department Grades I and I1

Grade I

ilonor Diploma.

Murray Barkhouse.

Certificates.

Murray Barkhouse, Cheryl Small. Harvey MacAusland. Ma-bel God- kin. Sheila Johnston.

Grade I Prlsea Prize for Literature - Murray

Barkhouse.

Prize for Deportment - Sheila Johnston.

Prize for Writing - Mabel God-

in

Reading

A

k . Grade II Prizes.

Prize for Literature - Gloria Maclntyre. -

Prize for Department - Gary King.

Prize for Writing Stirling Gallant.

Prize for Perfect Att ndance - Ralph Coles. l

Mrs. Wenn's Department Grade Ii Honor Diplomas.

l. Helene Walters. 2. Betty Bowler, 3. David O'Brien. 4. Harold Bell, 5. Emily Wood, 6. Jackie Hynes. 7. Jeanette Condly. Grading Certificates.

1. Helene Waiters. 2. Betty Bowles. J. David O'Brien. 4. Harold Bell, 5. Emily Wood, 0. Jackie Hynes, 7. Jeanette Condly, 8. Wen- dell MacDonald. 9. David Thomp- son. l0. Audrey Bevan. ll. Wendell Gregory. I2. Anna Bell, 13. Alan Gregory. 14. Elaine Wood. 15. Paul Bradley, I6 Niall MacKay. 17 Phyllis Thompson. 18. Lloyd Burke. 19. Mary Gallant. 20. Carole Mac- Kay, 21. Janet Douglas.

Perfect Attendance for one year- Wendell MacDonald.

Prizes awarded to the pupils who made the seven highest marks in Literature.

1. Jeanette Condly, 2. David O'- Brien, 8. Helene Waiters. 4. Audrey Bevan. 5. Anne Bell. 6. Wendell MacDonald. 7. Emily Wood and David Thompson (equal).

Mn. iIyne's Department Grade In Honor Diplomas. (Not In order of merit)

Marilyn Rice, Brenda Coles. Ron- ald Crockett, Dennls Kins. Albert! Murphy, Richard O'Brien, Gail Stewart. Olga Shaw. Gary Thom- gen, Douglas Mclwen. Jeff Cant- well, Judy Blrt.

Gradlll Certificates Douglas Bell. Norma Bell, Mar-

LINIMENT

rsusgao

'I'AS'lIElI SAIAII

French Dressing svp soled all Vstenspoon pepper sup vlneonv Vnsosponn teaspoon salt Colrnnn's Muslord are the Ingredients in a glass tar. use before serving. shake the zoo- nu well.

q-ICICI-I-.., .. - 3”-:2 ass 0

or free recipe book. "Culinary

ilyn Burns. Judy Birt, Brenda Coles. Myrna Clay. Ronald Crock- ett, Sterling Car, Peter Coughlin. Jeff Cantwell. Patsy Gregory. Carol Gallant. Carol Hogan. Barry Higgins. Dennis King. Douglas Mc- Ewen. Lorraine MacDonald. Hes- ton McKay, Bessie MacDougall. Marlene Mclniyre. Alberta Mur- phy. Carol MacLean. Robert Mc- Innis. Gloria Mills, Patsy Oatway, Richard O'Brien. Marilyn Rice. Olga Shaw. Gail Stewart. Gary Thomson. Prizes.

Prize for Language awarded to Alberta Murphy.

Prize for Arithmetic awarded to Richard OtBrien.

Prize for Spelling awarded to Jeff Cantwell. -

Prize for Literature awarded to Marilyn Rice.

Prize for Writing Judy Birt.

Prize for Drawing Palsy Gregory.

Prize for Department awarded to Ronald Crockett.

Mrs. Cumnrlskey's Department Grade IV

awarded to

awarded to

Prizes

Arithment - Dianne Dixon and Marlene Gregory.

Silent Reading-Joycelyn Stew- art and Fay Hickox.

Language - Penny Warren.

Drawing - Billy Gallant.

Honor Diplomas

Diann Dixon. Fay Hickox, Bar- bara Wllliams, Marlene Gregory. Keir Coatain. Joycelyn Stewart. Allison MacEachern.

Grading Certificates.

Diann Dixon. Fay Hickox. Bar- bara Willlams. Marlene Gregory, Keir Costain. Joycelyn Stewart. Allison Maclilachern. Penny War- ren. Michael O'Brien, Elmer Ho- gan. Florence Gormley. Billy Gal- lant, Robin Clay. Kenneth Burke, Brenda MacKay. Deryck l-lickox. Viola MacKay, Stirling Gregory, Lloyd Gregory. Ronnie Higgons. Raymond Bertram. Stephen Bell. Scott Shaw. Kenneth Doucette, Charles McGee. Merrill Smith. Gerald Coles. Jack MacDougall. Carlyle Gaudet. Shirley Doiron. Attendance Certificates

Fay Hickox (4 years): Kenneth Burke (4 years): Penny Warren (2 years); Marlene Gregory (1 year). Junior Writing Certificates

Stephen Bell, Raymond Bertram. Robin Clay. Keir Cosiain, Diann Dixon. Shirley Doiron, Kenneth Doucette, Florence Gormley. Stir- ling Gregory. Lloyd Gregory. Mar- lene Gregory. Fay Hickox. Ronnie Higgins, Elmer Hogan. Jack Mac- Dougall. Allison MacEachern. Brenda MacKay. Viola MacKay. Michael O'Brien. Joycelyn Stew- art. Barbara Williams. Scott Shaw. Progress Certificates in Writing.

Kenneth Burke. Gerald Colcs. Billy Gallant, Carlyle Gaudct. Deryck I-lickox, Francis MacDon- ald, Charles McGee. Merrill Smith. Penny Warren. Shirley Arsenault.

METHWOLD. Norfolk. England- (CP) - The local jail hasn't been used for 10 years.

Borrow from Household Finance on your e. No endo or bank- able security needed. We specialize, in prompt cash loans for any good purpose. 3 out of 4 prefer Household

inanee for fast. friendly service. Phone or stop in todayl

Amount No. of Monthly of Iaran Month Payment SICLII 6 818.00 SILT! l2 820.00 34U.4O I8 332.00 NC." 24 336.00

HI-Ill Gretna loner loam I,P&sItdg. Pleas I00 Glllloflllbwlt. P.l.t. usuv-Insurer-ssowuu lean-sdsteuatdaitsatasulytenaa am-svnnsuusuievs

II. S. Gov'l Ilas large llificll

WASHINGTON. July I-(AP)- The United States Government finished fiscal 1950 June at with a deficit of &'t.1&,102,351 the Treasury reported t.oday.l That was about S2.300.000.(XN)-or 40 per cent-less red ink than anticipat- ed in an administration estimate made only last April 1)

The Government went. in the hole for the year-for the 18th time in the last 1) years-by spending 540.166.&,914 while tak- ing in only 337.044.733.557.

The federal debt stood at 8257,- 376.855.385 at the year's end last Friday. The Treasury had 85,517,- 08'l.69l In cash on hand at the

time. Despite the bright showing against administration estimates,

the deficit was about 5l..311.(X)0.- 000 greater than that recorded for the previous year.

Treasury Secretary John Snyder said the main reason was a Si.- 20l.000.000 decline in revenues in 1950 compared with 1919. That re- flected the "recession" in the early part of fiscal 1950, which be- gan July 1. 1949.

Compared with the ohficlal bud- Set estimates last January, how- ever. spending during the year first closed was down sharply-to 340.167.000.000 in round numbers gailnst an estimate of 5t3.&'I.000.-

A big cause for the smaller- than-expected spending was na- tional defence, where outlays lagged more than 51.000.000.000 below the January estimate.

Chiang Urges U.N. Condemn Russia

TAIPEI. Formosa. July 4-(AP) Chinese Nationalist leader Chiang Kai-Shek stated the Un- ited Nations should charge Rus- sia with instlgatlng the Korean war and ask her to halt further North Korea. attacks on the south- ern Republic.

Addressing a meeting of his gov- ernment's officials, Chlang appeal- ed in the United Nations to con- solldatc Asiatic peoples in their struggle against C-mmunlem and prevent them from being utilized by the Russians as tools of ag- gresslon.

He spoke shortly after other No- tionalist sources said they were disappointed in Washington's re- jection of'Nationallst.s offers to send combat troops to aid in the fight to halt Communist North Korea's invasion of the South Korea Republic.

Three Children Lose Lives In Fire

QUEBEC. July 4 - (CP) Three children died in A fire that gutted the home of their parents in St. Bruno. Que.. it was learned.

Dead are Angelo Tremblay. 5, Suzanne.---1, 'and' Laval; '11 months. all children of Jean-Marie Trem- blay, a farmer in the remote vil- lage, no miles north of here In the Lake st. John district.

The two girls, Angele and Sue- anne. were burned to death when their father was unable to carry them to safety. Laval was saved. from the burning wooden struc- ture, but died a few hours later in hospital.

Ellemlaw

Continued from page 2 to

truth. while thoughts go out plan with an enthusiasm we had imagined was lost. how best we shall "settle that boy on the farm" or it may be "send him to col- lege" or work in mind towards having some dream of grand- daughters or the family's come true.

Lights beam now from the house across the lane where Jean- ie. hands tied by day to the al- fairs of her small ones. takes up suspended work there. And across the dark gulf of valley so often bridged by steps on the short-cut, there is a bright star of light in the house on the hill. The mill is in darkneu. its gables washed again by a rain of its years. "This will fetch things. Ellen!" James comments into the smoke wreath that spirals and spreads about the old armchair. "That field of grain that has been a bit slow. and the roots-they'll come now!" He stirs uneasily and continues. with a glance to the windows clean-washed by glistening has- tening drops. "By rights I should go to the pasture to see that ewe . . . there's going to be mother lamb, Ellen. Yes. he were sur- prised - but it's hot a cold ruin. Ellen, it's warm and good." , O I O

And a silence falls again and a peace so deep we do not wish to let even a disturbing thought shatter the tranquility. Though we know we may not stop those which intrude-of a world anxious and watchful; of ominous signs- "iunds for defence" statesmen at their posts in the holiday season. great destroyers steaming to the call of duty, and across a wide distance which after all can be r ”oned In flying hours. the war drums throb. only a shadow, such as today fell across the gay danc- ing summer meadows, which will be lost we hope in the sunshine

of tomorrow. . may it be only a shadow!

Until tomorrow - - -Dlary- Good-night. . . .. .

HONO KONG. July 3-(AP)- The Norwegian molar vessel Mai Hen arrived in port late Satur- day after having been strolled by two Chinese Nationalist warships five miles off Hong Kong. The ves- sel. cafrvins several hundred Chinese passengers. was on route from Singapore.

DOG-DAYS The dog-days are so-called be-

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