AUGUST 19,

1949

'1‘ HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE

PEVERJ-JIL, Devonshire, Eng. land - 1GP) - Now 8i. 'r.w.w. powsend claims to be the 01.105; holder of the Royal Humane So- ciety's bronze medal awarded him for saving a drowning man in i582.

FALL

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Sf/enographic, Commercial

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Actual mileage 29,500;

box; also- set of factory sfa

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OPENS SEPTEMBER o

Applications for enrollment now being received

Royal Bank Building

Tires and llieclianioal Condition Perfect

MAIIRINE BLUGK & 0o.

ll

ELEPHANT FOR TOKYO Z00 NEW DELHI—lCP_) —The baby elephant, Indira. Prime Minister Nehru s‘ gift to Japanese children, has arrived in Calcutta from My- sore on ‘its way to Japan. Indira leaves for Tokyo in August.

v@oo@oo-®ot@oo§fl_o '

rants A

and Secretarial Courses (l

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Information Free on Request

W. D. FRASER, Prln.

Charlottetown, P, E, I,

oosoo-q>to-s_w-w-Q-++-@-+h@§i.@u,,t§

FOR QUICK SALE $1000.00

1947 11/; TON STUDEBAKER

steel platform. with gravel kc body racks and heater.

FOR EXCAVATION

97 Wafer Street Charl

, NOW AVAILABLE

Oatorplllar Tractor and Bulldozer

FOR BACKFILLING' FOR STUMPING and CLEARING FOR GRADING

couiiw construction 60., Ltd.

WORK l

otfctown Phone 222-1

ANNIVERSARY SERVICE

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BELFAST

(The Church of Tho Selkirk Settlers) The Ono Hundred and Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of

This Opening of The

no Rev. Donald M. Sinclair. Minister of rm Massey United

Church, Halifax, N.S., w

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st AT 8 RM. All Are IVe-lcome

Church for Worship

ill preach tha sermon. .

- Island-Grown Plums

will bo on tho mor ket beginning oorly

in September. They

o r o troo - ripened.

therefore full-flavor ed. Best voriotios

NAPOLEON AND‘ UNCLE ELBI

NAPQI-MNI SIPCE \OU’VB ELLEN lN LOVE. WITH VIQLETTE \QU HAVEN'T FATGN ENOUGH ‘IO K£P

By Clifford Mclriau

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suuritlitlflouaiioian

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This column is reserved for nowa of local intorost, but advertising of I M"! nature may be inserted It n" Milt-s a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

CONFEDERATION SURANCE.

LIFE IN-

WE ARE EQUIPPED to give you the utmost satisfaction in radiator flushing Malletvs Battery Service.

iooru ANNIVERSARY SER- VICES. Velleyrieio United Church. sulldlly- August 215i, at 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Rev, D, M, 5m. clair, Halifax, guist speaker,

BRADALBANE Pastoral. Charge. servlcei Sunday. August 21st. Rose Volley 1i A. M. North Granville a P. M. Pleasant Valley 7.30 P. M. W. B. MacPhaJl, Minister.

TWO FLIGHTS weekly to tho Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Phom Maritime Central Airways Limited Phone 2061 or 540.

CHURCH NOTICE. — Montague United Church Charge. Services conducted by Dr. A.D. MacKenzie. the minister. as folows on August 21st. 11 A. M. Montague. 7.30 P.M. bower Montague

TRYON - BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTORATIL-Services for Sun- day, August 21st are: Wrsimore- land 11 A. M. Albany 3 P. M. Tryon 7.30 P. M. C. S. ll A.M. Rev. C. A. Hicks, Minister.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. -- Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds. etc, should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

CITY POLICE COURT At t h e Stipendiary Niagisirates Court yesterday, a clear docket was presented to Magistrate K. M. Martin and the Court ad- journed until today.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANAnA-Marshfleld Charge. Services for August gist, as fol- lows: Harrington l1 A M. Mount Stewart 3 P. M. Marshfield 7.30 PM. A. K. Campbell. B. A» Stud- ent Minister. Rev. D. Nicholson,‘ Interim Moderator.

POWNAL UNITED CHURCH.- Service at Millview at 11.00 A. M. Povmai at 7.30 P. M. Rev. A. s. Weir, the minister. will conduct both services. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Raynor. of Mount Herbert, will be guest musicians at Poiivnal ser- vice.

CHERRY VALLEY UNITED CHURCH-Service August 21st. at 11.00 A. M, St. Andrew's, Orwell. at 730 P M. Note the hours. Rev. J. A. Nicholson, of Milton, Nova Scotia and formerly of York. will conduct both services. A. S Weir. Interim Chairman.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.- Advertisers are reminded that theu copy must be in the Guardian. not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee incertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds, etc, should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

CAVENDIE-H UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE.-—New Glasgow i1 A. M. Cavendish i3 P. M. when spec- ial music will be furnished by members of Cornwall Choir. Sun- day school, Cavendish I0 A. M. in United Church. North ltustiro 10 A. M. George Gough. Minister.

T0 RESIDE IN TRURO-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams of Char- lottetown, P. E. l., who have been guests for the summer with Mr. Adams‘ sisters, Mrs. CI E. Vcrrall. 2 l-Iingley Avenue, and Mrs. D.L. MacKinnon, i8 l-iingley Avenue, have bought a house on George Street and will reside in Ti-uro indefinitely. Mr. Adams, super- nnnuated from the Bank of Nova Scotia. is a former manager of the bank's Charlottetown branch. —-lTruro News).

U. S. VETERANS’ DIVIDEND- The Veterans‘ Administration at Washington, D.C., has announced that application blanks for the use of United States veterans of World War ll will be available. from August 29. 1940 for the na- tional service life insurance spec- ial dividend payable on insurance issued after October 8. 1940» The dividend is not payable on such insurance issued aiter December 31. i947, or on insurance which was in force less than three months. Special application forms have been issued for the use of eligible United States veterans. and in ‘Prince Edward Island ap- plicants should write to the Am- erican Consulate at Saint John. N. 3,, or to the American Consulate General at Halifax.

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. William Morreli and lliamiy. wiah to thank their kind neighbours and friends who gave meg- gympathy and who sent cards and flowers and helped in any way in their recent sad bereavement.

IN MEMPRIAM

hi loving memory of THOMAS ARSENAULI’ Died August 19th.

and Family. Mrs. M. Martin,

Emerald Junction. IN MEMORIAM In loving ' of m». John

memory

A. Maobougall of Canoe Cove, who deported this lift! August 19th. 1M8.

We who loved you. sadly mill you. As It dawns another you;

Gone but not ‘Forgotten by his Aunt C

PIIESERVING PEACHES and Plu-ms at Cash A’: Carry. Phone 747.

WHOLESALE HOUSES closing 12 o'clock today.

AT YOUR SERVICE-Arafat: Coal Company. Phone 2193.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST rAsTottATrL-snndoy, Aug- ust 21st. Fairview 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. Long Creek 7.30 P. M. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Belfast. Rev. R. S. Qulg- 16y. Ph. D-, Minister, Anniversary Service Sunday Afternoon‘ at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Donald M. Sin- clair will preach. Prayer Meeting at Flat River School, Tuesday. 8 P. M

WINSLOIJ Pastoral Charge- Services Sunday, Aug. 21, are as

follows: Highfield ll am; Win- sioe North 7:30 p.m. Please lake notice oi change of hour. Sun-

day Schools at regular time. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister.

THE PRESBITERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sun- dfly- Ausust 21st as follows. Cardi- gan 11 A. M. Lorne Valley 3 P, M, Montague 7.30 P M. Sunday Schools Cardigan l0 A. ‘M, Mon- tague 10 ATM. Lorne Valley 2 P. M. Rev. F N. Young, Minister. CORNWA LL PASTORAL CHARGE-Services August 21st. New Dominion 11 A, M. Kingston 8 P.M, Cornwall 7.30 PM. Church Schools at the usual hours. Mr. W. E. Brooks will be the speaker throughout the day. Rev, M. K. Charman. hiirristci",

CORRECTION-The Bible SOC- iety Meeting which has been ad- veriisccl to take place in lhe Kingston Baptist Church, is to be held in the Kingsbnro Baptist Church, Sunday‘. 7.30 o'clock. Rev. E M. B. Wheelocic will be the speaker. A hearty welcome toall.

SERVICES at, 11.00 3.00 P.M at

ANGLICAN A. M. at Crapaiid, Long Creek. and 7.30 P. M. at Springfield. Sunday School and Church Nursery School at Si. John's Church. Crapaud, will be held during the time of the morn- i.rig service.

GEORGETOWN UNITED PAS- TORAL CHARGE.—’Milltown Cross at 11 A.M Sturgeon at 2.30 P. M. Si. David's Church. Georgetown, at 7.30 P.M. Special Service of Wor- ship and Sacred Song featuring the Charlottetown Male Octettc in a variety of selections, Rev. Sidney J. Boyce. B. A., Minister.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- ‘.\lENT.-.V1r. and Mrs. James Thompson, St Avards, wish to B-Il- nouiiee the engagement of their eld- est daughter Gladys Eileen to Wal- lace llvani son of Mr and Mrs. Everett Payriter, Long River. Mar- riage to take place in the near future.

DIED IN BOSTON-The death occurred in Boston. on August l7 of Mrs. William Freeman (rice Nellie Kelly). sister of Lawrence Kelly, electrician, Charlottetown. and Ed Kelly of the Montreal Trust Company. The remains will arrive in Charlottetown Friday evening and will rest at the Frank Henncssey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place Saturday morning at 11.45 to St. Dunsians Basilica for Re- quiem High Mass.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Brookfield Charge- Services next Lord's Day as foi- lows: Brookficid 11:00 a.m.. S.S. 10:00 a.m.: Glasgow Road 3:00 p. m., S.S. 2:00 p.m. Mr. Ross Mac- Ewen will be in charge of the Glasgow Road servitlc- 5Pf-‘l-‘lal missionary thankoffering service at Hartsville at 7:45 p.m. Miss Mary MacKenzie. Deaconess. will be guest speaker. Special sacred music by the Bonshaw Quart"- S. S. 6:30. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

DIES IN SOMERVHILE, M555- _Mi§a Lucy Harvey,- fomierly of St. Eleonora. P.E.I., died 00 August, 10, at somervllle. Mass. She was the daughter of the 1MB Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey-of St. Eleanors and is survived by her sister, Mrs, George L. 000k of Somcrville, Mass. Rev. Georae s. noon. and Earl w. Ridele ooh- ducted the funeral service at All, Long Memorial Chapel, Camlbrldiiifi. Mass, on Sunday, August 14 Bl"- ial was in the Puritan Lawn Mem- orial Park, Peabody. M955-

FAREWELL PARTY — Ml‘!- Mel Upton, Montague, was honored on pl-inay evening Whcn twenty- seven friends met at the hc-me of Mrs. H. L. MacGregor and ten- dered her a farewell DBYl-Y I'll" W her departure from Montague. Un- der the direction of Mrs. V. Pfilil" and Miss Minnie Greene several contests were enjoyed Bud ll" Pill-e winners were Mrs. Lester M00110!!- Mrs. James coiiinss. Mrs. A- Whlw- Mrs. Up-

Mrs. Leon Johnston. m“, Mrs. Howard Vickerson. Mrs. Malcolm Clair. Mfs- 3mm‘ MacKenzie, Mrs. Arthur Sullivan and Mrs. M. MacPhe-rson. Mrs. Upton was then seated in the centre of the llvlriiZ Twill “d i" harles

address was read b)’ M"- Fraser and a. gift was presented by Mrs. Pepier. The guest of honor. ai- though deeply moved by such s

Among The Farmers g

I A Feature For Every Friday I i

Federation 0f Agriculture News

Exhibition Booth

We believe this joint project of the Federation and Dairymens Association was a real success. it not only displayed our high qual- ity products to outside customers, but made us realize ourselves that we really have quality products to offer.

Several new contracts were made in support of Federation activities. Also we believe that some valuable new outlets for our Island cheese were contacted.

The publicity sand educational value of it was worthwhile too and if the Dairy directors decide i‘. may be carried to other Mari- time fairs and possibly to the Royal at Toronto.

M. c. s. Meeting

it was gratifying and encour- aging to see over two hundred farm people sit down together and plan another year's program. Those delegates at Moacton last week were representing local co- operatives all the way from Cape Breton io northern New Bruns- wick.

A seven million, nine hundred dollar sales volume is no small item in our Maritime farm busin- ess. it was about a one million increase from last year. This and a financially sound and progress- ive business was reported by the directors for Maritime Co-op ser- vice. Livestock sales were over three and one half million dol- iars.

Arnold Wood of O‘I..eary Cci-op was elected second vice-president of M, C. S. and director for the Island.

Poultry Committee Meets

The provincial poultry commit- tee met with Federation and Dc- partment of Agriculture officials last Friday night. After carefully considering and analyzing the ac- tlon taken at the recent C. F. A. poultry conference, it was approv- ed unanimously.

Industry representatives h e r e were a bit skeptical about the effects of such marketing legisla- tion on the trade. However, after discussing the details of it and the need of some order in our marketing system. it was decided io be definitely in the best inter- ests of both the producer and the trade.

There are apparently a few misunderstandings on the national level to be straightened out yet.

However, these things will no doubt be straightened out at our C.F.A. Board meeting next week.

Ottawa Meeting

Next Thursday the directors of the Canadian Federation will mect in Ottawa. The first matter to be discussed is the transportation ouestion. This brief from the farmers of Canada to the Royal Commission will contain some far-reaching recommendations re- gal-ding our railway systems.

It has been under consideration in each Province for the past few weeks and will be up for final drafting at this meeting. Another important matter to Island farm-

panist, the group then sang “For She's A Jolly Good Fellow.“ A dc-

licious lunch was served by the

hostess assisted by Mrs. Poplar, Miss Greene and Mrs. ' A. Hume. An hour of singing both modern and old favorite songs was heartily enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. Upton was piano accompanist and also played and sang several request numbers. A feature of tho evening was the arrival of Mr. V. Pepler who took several pictures of the group. The singing of "Auld Lang Sync" brought to a close a. very enjoyable social evening. While llvin in Montague Mrs. Upton and her almily endeared themselves to a wide circle of friends who dwp- ly regret their departure and whose best wishes will follow them to their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Upton and their daughter, Debby Anne, and Mrs. Upmna fat-her. Mr. Dent. are leaving on the 29th for Kt-ntville, NZS. to where Mr. Upton has been transferred as rep- roseri-lative for the International- Harvester Company.

Personals

Miss June Bryanton, City. left yesterday morning to spend a two weeks vacation in Boston.

Mr. Wesley T. Wotton andl son Cortland. Boston and Hamilton. Mass. are visiting relatives arid friends on the Island.

Mr. William M. Praught of Mil- iinocket, Me, is visiting his moth- er, Mrs. Joseph Praughi. 27 King Square. City,

Mrs. William Gillespie of Rock- land, Mass, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggs, City.

The many friends of Mrs. Maur- ice Cahill, Charlottetown. will be pleased to know she is making a good recovery following an ap-

friendly gesture, graciously express- ed her appreciation. With Mrs. D. M. "ix-aid as piano accom-

pcndectomy operation in the Prince’ Edward Island Hospital.

(‘l LjilNfillu

In sur lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of you are ever near.

Iavtngly Rmmnhned by flail Family. Canoe (love.

Bl

FLOUR

0830

era will be tho future of the freight assistance policy. Appar- ently some adjustments have been asked for by a western Province.

In conjunction with the "Dairy Farmers". we will also be making final plans for presenting our case on the butter situation to the Privy Council.

The C.I".A. hog producers com- mittee will also meet and look into the future of our bacon con- tracts and markets.

With first-hand information the Federation will try if at all pos- sible to_ get those contracts com- pleted iri time for the producers io plan ahead for their produc- tion program.

Local Meetings

We renew the series of farmers meetings next Monday night at Ellerslie. Tuesday night at Wei- iington, and Thursday at O'Le:iry.

There has been an excellent turn-out so far to these local l " .. . Although it is busy we believe every farmer in the areas concerned will greatly benefit by attending and reviewing the fut- ure of markets and get a better understanding of what the pro- ducers of this Province have set out tn do for themselves.

Federation Film

_ .

"$5,000 For Breakfast." is the title of the new film which gives the story of the I. F. A.P. confer- ence and tour throughout Canada last June.

It was produced by National Film Board. lasts fifteen minutes and will be distributed to the theatres throughout Canada.

It presents the problems and need of distributing surplus food tn needy countries and outlines the plan advanced by our Canad- ian Federation and submitted by Lil‘. A.P. to the United Nations.

It has been classed as an out- standing film and will be shown in the theatres here some time in the near future. There will also be a film for the rural circuits. You will be advised through this column when those films arrive.

Farm Courses At Truro

We believe there could be many more Prince Edward Island farm boys take this five month course in practical Agriculture at the Nova Scotia Agricultural Col- lege. There is no definite educat- ion requirements set. It is neces- sary though that students under- stand the English language well. and can read and write, but the course is designed definitely to prepare young men for better life on the farm, and in the commun- ity.

lt is practical Agriculture and it is quite easy to see the benef- its of the‘ course when we look a_round the Province and see the success of the farmers who took advantage of this course in their younger days.

It is five months. from October 5th. after the farm work is done, to March 15th. Students must be sixteen years oi’ age.

A calendar with all the details of the course can be procured through our Charlottetown oflice by anyone interested.

President 0f Steamship line Dies

NEW YORK. Aug. i! -» (AP)- William i-iugh Coverdaie. 78. presi- dent and chairman of the board oi‘ Canada steamship Linea and American Export Lines. died today in hospital here.

Cover-dale was a member of the firm of Coverdalo and Colpitts, a consulting engineering finrn in New York, and was a director of num- erous companies-

Besides his steamship lines cm- nections, Mr. Coverdale was presi- dent and chairman of the board of Century Ooai Company, Kingston Elevator Company. and Canadian Shipbuilding and Engineering, Lim- ited. l-Ie was a director of Seaboard Air Line Railroad Company. Amer- ican Overseas Airlines. Montreal Trust Company. Republic Steel, Scherileya Distillers Corporation and Canadian Car and Foundry Company, Limited.

He was a native of Kingston. Ont. Wealthy industrialist and art connoisseur, Mr. Coverdale had been president of C.S.I... for more than 25 years. I-ie built up the line to the point where it became known as the largest inland trans- portation company in the world.

Mr. Ooverdale leaves awidow, two daughters, two sons and three grandchildren.

While hlsbusiness interests were large and varied, one of his main interests in later years was the as- sembling of the W.H. Coverdale collection of Canadians at the Manolr Richelieu. a 0.8.1.. hotel at Murray Bay, Que. This collect- ion, numbering more than 3.000 pictorial and other items. was the largest of its kind in the world.

At the company's other hotel on the loner St. Lawrence, the Hotel Tadoiissac, Mr. Coverdale had gathered a collection of French- Canadian handicrafts and furnit- ure and had also rebuilt the old Chsuvin House. first trading post in Canada, from plans drawn by Samuel do Champlain.

In about two months one of the largest fi-eighim-s on the Great Lakes will be launched for Canada Steamship Lines at. Midland. Ont. and will be christened the Cover- dalo in honor of the late president.

oasis-rims. Lancashiro, Eng- land - (CPI-Roman roint made in the first. century A.D. were

found here.

Gwen Bristow

‘Author 0f “Docp Summer" ‘The Handsome Road." etc.

"Where's her husband?" Eleanor. "In the army?” ,

“No. in heaven. It seems she's been a widow three years, follow- ing the seasons fron-i Norway to Scotland to Monte Carol i0 Paris —-or wherever ir. is they go—-and now to Lalroy, Louisiana. Ima- gine!" Eleanor thought. Isabel sounded interesting, and asked if she was going to attend the Buy-a-Bale dance. Violet didn't know; she had left Isabel's house because Clara Sheramy had come to call, and though Clara was a sweet lit- ile thing there were limits to what one could stand of her stupidity. I-Ier curiosity aroused, when they were driving to the i-Iunt Club that evening Eleanor asked Kester if he remembered Isabel, Certainly h did, Kester said, he had known her all her life. “Shall we see her tonight?" Kcstcr had not inquired, but he supposed they would. Everybody else would be there, and it was a good chance for Isabel to meet her old friends, A chill autumn fog had swooped