ara- Agza.» ' <12: 1:2; 1:711’; r111 725.7;

_Au_s_qs_'r__1_-_f. 194s

.. __ _'I‘_I_~IE__GUARDIAN. CHARLUITETOWN

-. ___PAGE FIVE

fllain Interrupts {Afternoon Program

Yesterday's heavy rain, which

‘ gggan in the early morning hour." "up continued until l pm.. forced ~31...» postponement of the racing :ard at the Provincial Exhibition

/ rnlil this afternoon. shortly after l o'clock the sun

' 35mg out and the skies remained ‘i: at so that the night racing ‘pycgrginl was hold despite the iecvuies of the track and the

' -ain which again began to fa.l "itvut R mlock. An estimated crowd of between ;¢=~,-.~:i alul eight. thousand saw tne

, v raring program coiicludxl ' gnolllri weather (renditions be fav- nwabie, the racing card sched- ' ,;r'| for yesterday afternoon, wi.l yr curried out this afternoon. it‘ Alii mark the conclusion of a

' f-dfll’ racing program whicn .:p:i1e:l Tuesday afternoor.'uy './ in: Alexander. Governor ' _..‘.fi'.1l of Canada.

lln Liaison Visit lo Army Units

cfone: C. E. Belanger. O.B.E., of Pay Service, Canadian Headquarters, Ottawa, ac- mnxpanzed by Colonel J. Kin- . d. Paymaster Eastern Com- m n, Halifax, arrived in the City iy plane yesterday.

Tizey are here on a liaison visit w. Irral Army units for Canadian \;‘n'i_\' Headquarters. in regard to it e pay problems. 35f. night, accompanied by Lt.

Col. W. W. Reid, D.S.O., E.D., Col.

Brlancer and Col. Kinnaird were

rnze dined at the Garrison Offic-

trs Bless at the Charlottetown

Al‘."i’l2>lll‘1€S where they met offic- »e.'s of the various local army units. Col. Belanger said last

nnht that his reception here by < the local unit. officers could only - be termed as "excellent".

They will leave by plane on'ro- turn to the mainland this after- noon.

.1) Artur

IIRGES (Cnntltilied from Page n

LQangda the problem was one of Hfinding s market, especially for . the salmon puck.

" New Brunswick fishermen pro-

, eluted 13.0 per cent of the total

Cansdisn fkh catch in 1947.

ranking next to British Cohimbla,

Wwilh 30.2 per cult and Nova Sco- “Dill, xvii/h 28.! per cent. or f-M 92.- - nob pemons employed h: the Can-

edirir. fishing industry lut year. - 759L051 worked ln the primary op- ._ eration of catching the fish, the Mirxisinr stated.

Assistance by the Federal and Proinnrnl Governments to fish- ernwen had helped to improve the industry and this would be con- tinutd in the folm of Govern-

, mcnt patrol boats, searching for i new fishing grounds and en- S markets leaving s surplus of g forccrnent of fishing regulations. low-grade cuts for Canadians;

. A long range program design- : ed to maintain the present pop- ‘- ularitv of fish fish as n staple food ‘Twas an important objective of his fdepartment, together with g close

i; c» 2 '3 21 O .. '3 t. S‘ '5 I 5 E1 5 N '2 I I .. m

and facilities.

“Our nlm ls to get the fish to the Mihlo in as good shape as when the fisherman landed it.“

M11 llarhcw will leave tomorrow for Shr-diac. Nextqiveek he will the fishing industry of New l‘ick's north shore and then n to Ottawa. Early in Sept-

n/isasirrn .

ward‘)

re “Qfllit”? liE will make a tour of the industry in Nova Scotia. " l-le AWH. NB. o.‘ \I

is accrmpanied by Dr. Needler. St. Andrews.

Assist-ant Deputy Minister Fisheries, and ED. Maser, Chief Supervisor of . Eastern Division.

IIIODERN ARMOR “Avrtor, which disappeared before Eifrlflricornncc or the bullet. came ..- in the 20th century in the i"r. rt steel helmets. tanks, bul- ‘I"'~'il‘ and armored cars.

‘Wmi

BllliiiS. MAllillAtiES. DEATHS 50o Per insertion

\

T;

l

DInrINNIS-At. the P.E.'I. Hospital

BIRTHI

an: limit-i: QQZEE

0Y1 Aulz. 12th. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. \V0illl'llli0ll MacInnia, South » Granville. a grim

MARRIAGES

Luqlloitona - csavsn- The mar- H1491‘ 1°01; place Wednesday. Aug.

B; W Qltlgthpolit. of Lucy, daugh-

W-El of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Car- . L: 0f Cross Roads, to Clayton “guard. eon oI Mr. Ind Mrs.‘ Norllg-rd Cudmore. of W loo med- Rev. Atbol Roberts offic-

, DEATHS .,

gZAGAN-In Charlottetown. Aug.

. Patrick E. Beagsm- ssed 00 fa“ His remains will t» for- midetl from the Frank Hennes- “v Funeral Hmia this, Ssturdly. R~ noon to his home in Mount Y"!- Funeral notice later.

ll. Ii. Maotean

‘ ' been‘ iuued fmly In recent IINDIRTAKER mom,“ EMIALMER ..__...._.'._ i chmmmn n. , ALL av n- m mm‘ wmum‘ Australia has been isolated

Appointed Judge In Admiralty

I". A. Large, Attorney- General of Prince Edward Island. has been notified by the Deputy

Hon.

lvlinister of Justice. Ottawa. tnst by an order in council dated Aug- ust 3, 1948, I-I. L. Palmer, Esq. has been appointed District Judge in Admiralty of the Exchequc: Court of Canada in and for th- Admiralty District ot the Province of Prince Edward Islan/i. Judge Palmer succeeds the former Dis trict Judge irf Admiralty. Mr. Donald NIscKinnon. K.C.., who r:- tired recently. Born 1n i890, Judge Palmer studied law here with m: father, H. J. Palmer. K. C., and with J. E. Swinibourpe of ‘Fort William. Ont. He attended Os- goode Hall from i913 to i915 and was called to the bar here in No- vember, i918, where he practised with his father until appointed Prothonotory in Oct. 1921. He was appointed Judge of the Probate Court in Feb. 1929. Judge Palmer was chairman of the Mobilization Board for P. E. I. during the Set.- ond World War.

INCREASE lIP

Continued from page 1

rise. The big question now is just how much that rise will be.

Cross-C ‘ y Reaction Opinions ss to the effect varied. but here is s cross-country glance at the reaction: Quebec City-Wholesale and rc- tail dealers predict prices will rise to a par with those in the U. S. Montreal-Packing officials say top-grade cattle will go to the u.

UITAIWA, Aug. 13 — (C?) —'I‘he Bureau of Statistics re- ported yesterday that at Aug. 1 stocks of Canadian meat held by packers, abattoirs, whole- sale butchers and cold-storage warehouses amounted to so.- 202000 pounds. This compared with IIILITLOOO pounds July 1 and 60,368,000 pounds Aus- i. 1947.

price increases of six to 12 cents a pound predicted. Ottawa-Packing house spokes- men say an immediate jump of 2e to 26 per cent in retail prices is expected, but. that the P-‘lie range might taper off later. Toronto-Norman McLean. gen cral manager of the Canada Pack- ers plant. said he would guess prices would rise by 20 to 25 per cent and in some cases as high 30 per cont; there would be enough cattle to supply dvmflllv demand unless housewives balked at high prices.

Manitoba Pleased

Winipeg- Agriculture Minister Campbell of Manitoba termed_ti'.e action the "best news" Manitoba farmers have had for s long time; trading on the Winnipeg livestock market came to a standstill pend- ing the opening of the U. S. mar- ket Monday.

Edmonton-Peeling plant offi- clals forecast sn almost immea- late increase of no to no per ml n. but prices; one source pra- uicted s boost of $4 to l5 I hll-l- dredweight. in prices for choice butcher cattle at. the Edmonton stcckyard.

Livestock market prices serve as a good gauge as to what might happen since Canadian prices generally will have to rise to meet those prevailing on U. S. markets Here are today's cattle prices ll» Toronto and Chicago:

Good steers: Toronto, ll to 23 cents s pound: Chicago, Id to A40 cents.

Yesrllngs: Toronto, I Chicago. 29 to 40 cents.-

Heifers: ‘Toronto. l8 0o I0 001.132 ohicago. a4 to a‘! cente-

Good cows: Toronto. is to ll cents; Chicago, 10. to I8 cent!»- Washington reports said the lifting of the ban would mean little. if anything. to beef supply and prices in the U. S. The belief there was that. Canada might be able to ship about 100.000 head across the line by "l! 011d °i u“ year. The U. S. slaughtcrs 32.00.).- ilill head of cattle alone each year. Officials hero said the numbers exportnd would depend upon sev- srsl factors. However. it retail prices went. up sharply it. woulv mean that beef consumption in Csnsdd would drop due tn the consumer resistance and a larger supply would go scrou the border. Along with the cattle embargo- the Government is discontinuing the need for permits for export-e oi oats and barlpy. However, hill has little effect since permits have

cent-s:

THE CENTRAL

L GUARDIAN

Personals

‘Ibis column Is reserved for new: u! 1m: inure-t. but advertising of s ncwsy nature may be Inserted l4 fin cents a word Strictly p”. sblo In Advance

CRASWELL for Phnhfrqphg,

CON FEDERATION LIFE IN- SURANCR

HOWARD MMNNIS- fitted Footwear at 1'15 Queen Street.

NORTHERN EIECTBIC WASHER. New low price. Toombs Music Store.

FREE 4x 6 enlargement with each roll developed and printed, 01‘ W")? 10 reprints. 'I‘weel's Soda Fountain.

GOSPEL MEETINGS continuing hiflllltly except Saturday in Gospel Tent at Gamble's Corner. Week nights 8.15 P. M. Sunday night B P. M. Speakers A. Gratwn and A. Ramsay. Everybody welcome.

PARISH OF MILTON AND RUSTICO-Sunday, Aug. 15: st. John's Church, It/Lilion, 11 gm, and 7:30 p.m.; 5t. Mark's Rm. tlw. 3 mo. Rev. A. Pier-coy, noc- tor.

SERVICES North River Baptist Charge: North River Sunday school 10 a.m.; worship service and Communion. 11 a.m.:, Clyde Riv" 3 P-m-z Kingston 7:30 p.m. Rev. Athol Roberts. preacher.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE -There will be no sewices m, Sunday. August 15th. in any of the churches on this charge, but oh $11114W. August 22nd, there will be B Sllecial service in the Victoria Church at 7.30 P. M. under the dir- ection of Miss Jean Boswell.

mov. MYRON o. nnnvrou.

Pastor of the Woodstock Baptist

C. W. I-Iowatt

COOK'S I01’ Photolflirhl

CollCmPholllflI.

2061 or B40.

Mrs. George H. Lsrter celebrated their 25th anniversary yesterday.

weddln

Mr. and Mrs. John 28 Upper Queen Street. City. or

occurs tomorrow’.

been received

awarded a bicycle by Medal People Ltd, for having tli highest sales total in Prince ha‘ ward Island. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Maicbeod. Char of their

en emeni‘.

also of Charlottetown. to take place September 16.

‘Huston. Sunday School mo p.111. evening prayer 2:30 p.m.;

6:30 p.m.; pm.

fhe Province at this time are, Mrs and Miss Flora Falconer of Providence, R. I

Al‘ IOU! llB-VICI — Amid

T0 IIALIPAX In 55 minutes, via Maritime Central Airways. Phone

CONGRATULATIONS-Mr. and quietly

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY _ Mackenzie,

receiving congratulations on their 25th wedding anniversary which

WINS BICYCLE - Word has that Mr. Russell Muirhead, Canoe Covo. has bee‘- thc Gold

ANNOUNCED-

lottetown, wish to announce the youngest daughter, Lois Pauline. to John Harold, son oif Mrs. R. l-I. Morris, Marriage

CIIURCII NOTICE for Parish of New London for Sunday, Aug. _15th. 12th after ‘Iklnity: Thomas’. New London. Sunday School 9:30 ant; Holy Commun- ion 10:30 a.m.; St. Stephen's, Bu.

St.

‘St. Mark's. Kensington, Slmdaylschog} evening prayer 7:30 Rev. Sidney J. Davies, BA.

0N HOLIDAY VISIT —Amor.g many tourists visiting the

Home Week in Charlottetown.

Mr. Kensington were ‘itors week In Charlottetown.

8 Dorchester. N. 3., are visiting r

"town.

Mrs. John S. MacArthur Toronto is visiting in the the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jo A. MacNsir.

E

, ton. N. B., is spending the week

E

Street.‘ I Mr. Dori Gallant, Swinn-iing Instructor. Marine Wharf in Summerside.

Eachern, 41 Richmond Street.

Mr. and Mrs.

Bid. 0f Cambridge, Mass,

and Mrs. Milton Baglolo and so _ Stirling and James of » PEI.

of his parents, Major I. E. MscNutt.

tish Embassy in Washington

Miss Elizobeth MacDonald from Cambridge, Mum, is visiting her

sister, Mrs. Patrick Mumaghsn, Char‘ ... Mr. and Mrs. George Ilullslly

Kensington were visitors to Oil

and Mrs. Peter McDonsis. this

Mr. and lvlirs. Alex MacDonald. atives st Iignish and Charlotte-

City.

Mrs. Laurie Bellievue. of Mono-

Chsrlottetown, guest of her sister, Miss Florence Bradley. 26 Grafton

Red Cross st the

spending the week in Charlotte- town, the guest of Mr. David Mac-

sansy Stewart and son Sandy Jr.. of Needham, Mass. motored to RE. I. accomp- anied by Miss Elizabeth MacDon-

Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Lsve:s had as their guests this week. M. OLeary. Mr. Walter MacNutt has arriv- ed home from Winnipeg to spend his vacation in the City the guest. and Mrs. Miss Marjorie Large of the Bri- spending a holiday in Charlotte.

Girls Rescued At lnkerman

eh Soper. and Lorraine

R. McCormac. were rowing

of

hu residents along

Miss Pickard. who is an

in

yards distant. White in another dory.

1s

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. L Smith. all of Charlottetown. Mr

Harbour.

Constructing New Potato Warehouses

It!

Three new potato warehouses arc well under construction in Vernon River, Morell, and Bloom- field a.nd work is expected to begin on another at Tignish within a few days. With the completion of those four. there will be eight potato

is

What might have been s drown- 108 "lastly st Inkermsn shore wu averted late yesterday after. noon by the quick actions of 2hr” local residents, Misses Hilda Pick- ard, Betty Smith snd Mr. James White.

Two teen aged girls. Janet Sopetr, daughtor of Dr. W. H. and Mrs. McCormack. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Plcton in o leaky dory and having lost their oars. took fright and jumped out. Their cries for help attracted the shore iwho promptly called the City Fire De. partment for aid. At tihe same time expert uarswoiunn, accompanied by Miss Smith, rowed to the scene some m0 followed by Mr.

Although one of the swimmer-g was in little danger, the other was almost on the verge of collapse and only for the efforts of the three quick acting residents, the accident mlgiht have ended fatally.

Miss Pickard is the youngest ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Piokard. and Miss Smith is the . IVINING MEETING

James White is formerly of Murray

MccRae and Miss Annie Mac

side and the many modern provcments.

field, P. E. I.

M. MacLeod and Mrs. MacLeod.

from Cambridge. Mass. and Brook- line, Mass. MIS- ROBers was on the Island and she finds many changes. The

the following brothers and sisters here: John I". Kcppoch; Neil. Charlottetown; Mrs. West Mac. Donald, Glasgow Road; M,“ M11. lar MaoPherson. Brooktleld; and Mrs. J. Large. Charlottetown. They are enjoying many family picnics.

WEDDING BELLS — A very pretty marriage was solemnlzed at. the United Manse at Hnrnipton on August 12th, when Miss Grace Henrietta McKenzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. McKenzie of South Melville, was united in marl-Iago to lVlr. Bibby Boulter, Victoria. Rev. J. B.,H€l\d offici- ated. The bride looked charming in a rose suit with white acces- sories. She was attended by her sister. Miss Hazel. who were arose dress with matching acceswflcs. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Johnny Boulter. Fol- lowing the wedding ceremony the happy couple left by csr for a two week motor trip through

then will return to Victoria. where Mr. Boulter is a very prosperous farmer. s

Ill MEMORY

- - - of a loved one departed. let no bslp you In tho selec- tion of on apps , ' ‘ monu- meal.

Successors to CHANDLER O BELL

Mslpeqito Rd. Phone ziss

longer than eny other great lsnd

WELCOME VISITORS-Among the many tourists arriving on the Island this week are Mrs. Hora

Lean, both oif Dearborn, Michigan. MacRae is visiting her fath en‘. IVJJ‘. A. Cameron of Clyde Riv- er. and Miss MacLean is spending most of her time Wlih her broth- er and slster-in-laiv, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacLean, of Canoe covg After an absence of twenty-five years from her native province. Miss MacLean is most impressed with the beauty of the country- lm-"

HERE FROM BEATTL%Among the recent visitors to this Pro- vince is Mrs. Harry Rogers of Seattle, Wash" formerly ofBrook- She came by way of New York and Boston. and mot- ored here with her brother, Angus

also her sister, lvfrs. Carl French,

It. is 31 years since

visitors ‘are being welcomed by

Nova Scotia and Cape Breton,

holiday.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the StlpendiaryMagistratek Court. yes- terday, two drunk and disorderlies appeared. each receiving fines of $20 and costs or 30 days. Eight persons charged with being drunk and incaipabia also appeared. Three were each sentenced to 10 days in Jail. two were fined 820 and costs or 30 days, two $10 and costs o: 20 days. and one was re- liealsed after spending one week in a. .

BAPTIST CHURCH. -- In the absence on vacation of the minis. ter. Rev. J. D. Davlson, B. A., B.D,. the services of the day will be taken by the Rev. J. 0. Chisholm. M. A., of Lewlsville, N. B. Morning Wor- ship will be held as usual at 11 A. M. Junior and beginner's groups of the Church School will meet at 11 A. ‘M. Mr. Sterling Inmsn will sing Abbott's “Just for To-day." Miss Gaylene Craig will be the soloist at. Evening Worship at ‘I P. M. You are invited to participate in worship with the Baptist Church.

ST. PAUL'S Anglican Church- Sunday, August 15th, 1948. Twelfth Sunday after ‘Trinity: 11:00 a.m.. morning prayer and sermon. This service will be held in the Pariah Hall and will be conducted by Mr. Fraser J. Bournes, Student Min- ister. Dveryibody welcome. Dur- ing the month of August there will be no evening service in St. Paul's church, but. members of the congregation and others are invited to attend the evening ser- vice in St. Peter's Cathedral.

ATTENDED OLD HOME WEEK —Among Cape Pa-eton visitors to the PEI. Exhibition in Char- lottetown this week is Mayor Jack MacLean who is accompanied by Mrs. MscLean. His Worship and Mrs. MacLean left last Sun- day for Charlottetown lfld will return homo this week end. Last- veek His Worship stated he would take a few days off from arduous duties of office. All civic meetings this month are on annual sum- mer recess and will not. resume until September-Sydney Post Re- cord.

PLAN BREAKFAST FLIGHT — _.'1‘he Moncton Flying Club plans to make a "breakfast flight." to Charlottetown on Sunday, Aug. m, ft. was learned last night. They will arrive hero in five planes about. 0 s.m. and after breakfast at a. local restaurant will fly back in time for lunch. The president of the Club, Mr. GII. Ducklow of Moncton was in the City yester- day making JIIIIIQOIDGULI for the flight. I-Ie came over from the mainland in a Cessna Crane ‘P10, piloted by Norman Csrnithcrs, who is chief instructor for the Moncton Flying Club. They re- turned to the mainland later in the day. Mr. Ducklow Is also Maritime manager for the Swift Canadian Company,

RACE DRIVER INJURED It was learned last night that Mr. Lorne Kelly, Southport, a wall- known horseman and driver in this Province. who was injured ‘Iltirrldsy afternoon during an Old Home Week horse racing

Church. New Brunswick. will They are bein cordi ll i Q “W” View"! with h" Pemli-i- h i th P i pm. - breach in the Tryon Baptist ed and are vgiting gheyirwesisoi: Mr‘ md M's‘ Fred Large’ Que“ Yduilvougg-‘Ollxzfflfifl/O r3033‘) '11:! Church. Sunday evening at 7.30 Mrs. Malcolm MacLenmn. Pleas: street‘ four are at Douglas (Head .5: Hills- °'°1°¢k. 0081180 15th. Rev. Mr. ant Valley and brotner. Jonn boro) O'Leary Wellington and Brlnton was the resident pastor at Falconer, South Granville. They . Mr“ “m” weaihefheed 10¢ Elmira. ' ' Tryon 1929 and 1930. The Com- plan to return to Rhode lslanc m: mm‘ M1” Mme‘ Maybe 5”“ Each group was financially assist- munliy chml-i Club Will hive carly in September ' °i hum» N- s" ‘FEM 1°17“ “m” eti in the construction of its ware- charge of the music. ' recently visiting with Mr. and mus, by m, Dominion md ENGAGE T Th To ATTEND nEUNIoN _ML lldrs. E. V. Bell, Euston Street. pyqvindal Govemmmm MEN - e mease- a M . Alto J. .

merit is announced of Mrs. Delys 33w. 12h fornToro§t‘fd€tPit'aft'$fd f “and Mrs}, “ma” M New‘

Bowl-hr Mwphv- Widow o! the the reunion r t‘ out s ‘n “mdmd 5P" "l" m" "W"

late Flight Lieutenant Louis Eric Se...” pom," ,,.,',‘,°, he]; 1ft.“ ins with their son-ln-lew and PULDLDQS BDDDLDII John Murphy and daughter of Royal york Rom, m,‘ 13th and gaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur .