JULY H, 1949

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Toni Deluxe Kit $2" 1...: mu ‘I 3'

“in: JENNiNS ‘PHARMACY

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iiirs Dana Wilgress Takes London Post

GENEVA, July 20—(CP)-Mrs. Dana Wllgress, wife of Canada's newly appointed high commis- sioner to the United Kingdom, is looking forward to an exciting and stimulating life in London.

She and her husband have been living in Berne for the iast two years, where he was Canada's minister to Switzerland. Life in Beme was a somewhat relaxed interval between appointments to Moscow and to London.

Mr. Wilgress was Canada's nrst ambassado to Russia. And Mrs. Wilgress, the former Olga Buer- gin. whose father was a Swiss engineer pend whose mother a white Russian, was an ideal com- panion on the Moscow mission. She speaks Russian fluently.

ln London, much of the social responsibility of her husband's position will fall on her. There are court presentations for visit- ing Canadians, receptions for Commonwealth visitors. and a great deal of entertaining.

The Wilgresses have taken a house in London while the high commissioner's 'residence ls being rebuilt from the ground up, hav- ing received a direct bomb _hit during the war.

They met when he was Canad- ian trade commissioner in Mos- cow in 1919, and were married in Vladivostock. They have two sons

‘rand one daughter.

WORSELY, Lancashire, England iOPl-Air raid shelters here have betn called "a terror to women and a danger to morals oi youth," so the council is to brick them

perspiration S TO P S Offending Odor

effectively —- gently

Always creamy, smooth. ., Harmless to normal " v skin . . . even to filmy, fragile fabrics. 39¢ l”

iientral Guardian

at live cents able in advance.

COOK'S so: photographs,

..___

It 20 per cent off,

sun/mos. call m. ‘A. Pickard a. Co

Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

as- roux We! Company. Phone ma.

was won by Carvcll Bros.

OLD ard S: Co.

A. McDonald's.

SWIM SUITS — snappy and col

' 51"“. itml-‘wrflry quarters ‘Foumbs Music Store.

176. W. D. Gillis Company.

ONE RACK of ladies white dresses. sizes 12 to 40, clearing one. third off. S. A. McDonald's.

TRYON UNITED CHURCH services: Tryon 11:00. Cape Trav- erse 8:00, Crapaud 7:30. Conduct- ed by Rev. Lawrence Toombs

I

TROPICAL SUITS — Nor‘ East Worsted. Cool and comfortable at Jack Cameron's. Temporary quut- era over Toombs Music Store. Queen Street.

NORTH RIVER. United Baptist Pestorate. Sunday. July 24th: - Fairvicw 11.00 a.m. North River 3.00 p.m. long Creek 7.30 p.m.

IIRADALDANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, July 24th. Rose Valley 11 a.m., North Granville 3 p.m.. Pleasant valley 7.30 p.m. W. B. MsoPhail. minister.

SUCCESSFUL PUPILS - The following pupils of Fredericton School have been successful in the Grade Vlll examinations: Hel- en Stevenson, Earle Weeks, Ar- thur Weeks, Ben Cutclifie. Much credit is due those pupils fortheir splendid work.

Till PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Marshfield Charge. Services for July 24th as follows: Harrington l1 a.m.; Mount Stew- art 3 p.m.; Marshfleld 7:30 p.m. A. K. Campbell, BA. Student Minister, Rev. D. Nicholson, In- iorim Moderator.

CHERRY VALLEY UNITED CHURCH — Service July 24th. at

IYAYS MOIST lN JAR

boundhry runs right

i

AND wnns "up .... n]; German beer garden is smack on

m. d th Russian sons. In border of the Preach sectmfugerme Si“. vsmch mm” M“

mom’) mg ‘pm gold (west money) can be used. With

haitmwayild: mlliioliyfiitd pay for their food and drink

ll.00 A. M. St. Andrew's, Orwell at 2.30 P.M. Rev. E. C Evans will conduct both services. Note change of hour at Orwell on account of Orwell Head anniversary.

SPENDING HOLIDAY —- Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, Miss Eleanor Trevass and Miss Agnes Galloway have arrived on the island for a two-week holiday from Chatham, New Brunswick. Travelling through Charlottetown, the party is staying at Harbour View Cab- ins, Summerslde. and expect to return to Chatham at the end of next week.

COVIHEAD-UNION ROAD. Un- ited Church Scrvices for Sundly. July 24th are West Covehead 11 5,111,, Union F-Old 7.30 PHI. RQV- Dr. Dudley will preach at West Covehead at the morning service, and Miss Lena. MaoLure of Char- lottetown will sing. Rev. Thomas A, wllson. minister.

SPENT PLEASANT VACATION DMr. and Mrs. James H. Murray and daughter Roma, Fredericton, have returned home after a very pleasant vacation spent with their sister and family. Ml‘; ""1 M"- William x. Nesbit. Guiliord. Me. also their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. William Fyfe, Auburn. Maine. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N, Flanders. and Mr. and Mrs. Fraser M. Mur- ray, Henniker, N. H. While there they toured the White Mountains and many other points of interest-

Westmark. patrons usually sit

. "o": I010") p“.

LADIES SPRING suits clearing S. A. McDonald's. CONIEDBRATION LII‘! IN- ___ .

FOB. COAL. coke “q ma; on HOWARD MacINNIB meted “CHILDREN'S DREQQES y to 5x clear $1.00. The 5pm, Tassel-y SERVICE-Arnie‘:

WON LOTTERY-libs fruit cake lviierled by st. Charles Auxiliary

swarm-az- scnsnivsn COAL unloading today. A plug.

LADIES SPRING and summer

W“ rm: ouanomu, Zion Presbyterian Church

This col Tux,“ ' ' e :.Li.._,“..fffiaf,:.g,,,sggfig Celebrates 89th Anniversary

The eighty-ninth anniversary of - the wncremlon of Zion Presby- terian Church of this city will be olzserved on Sunday, July 24m, gels"- lPW°P2iAt9 services will bo The history of the congregation “l” W"! t0 1W0. and tho present church building was opmcd in 1913. Mr. Donald MacKinnon, 3.0, who was an elder and a member of the choir at that time. is still active in the work of the session, where he has served as clerk m» s number of years. Mr. MacKln- 11°11. still a member of the choir continues to make his contribu: tion to the service of Praise,

The late Rev. George C. Taylor was the minister of the chm-eh when the congregation moved in- to the new building.

Th9 Present minister. the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, has served the congregation since i931. Th9 Bu“! speaker at both ser- vices for the anniversary cclebray ' tions will be the Rev. E, Malvllle, Allken. Ba. a.m., m. Aitkon a a native of Charlottetown, P E. I.,' he is a graduate of Prince, or Wales College, of Dalhousie Uni-

Bsv. G. Carlyle Webster

Q

volts. clearing at one-third off. S.

orful at Jack Cameron's, Queen over

WE ARE discharging today Old $ydlwy Princess screened. Phone

. the Artillery. M the are of thirtyone ha nc- cepcd a. call to St. Andrew's Un- ited Church, Sydney, Nova Scotia, one of the leading churches in the Maritime Province. Under his leadership hundreds of new mesh. bers were received, and Lherg m; a steady growth in all depart- ments. _

In 1935 he heard the call of the West. and went to Calgary so h... come minister of the Central Un- ited Church in that city. the most strategic church between Winni- peg and the Coast. There for sey- on years he carried on g, far- reaching ministry, and became widely known as s. radio preacher, having built up a very large radio congregation over a vast area. of Western Canada, that has con- tinued to grow steadily. During this period the congregation al- most doubled its membership, reaching about two thousand members.

In 1M2 he accepted l‘ call to First United Church in Hamilton. Ontario, tobecome minister of one of the largest and leading churches in the United Church of Canada. In the past seven years he receiv- ed into the church about fourteen hundred new members. the ma.- jority on profession of faith. The Church now has e membership of over twenty-five hundred. and the givings have almost doubled in the same period of time. In Hamilton, u in Calgary. he has a large radio congregation.

Mr. Aitken is Chairman of Pres-

HUNTER RIVER. United Church —Service Sunday, July 24 at 7.30. Rev. W. l. Green, supply.

TWO FLIGHTS weekly to the Magdalen islands. P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. Phone 2001 or 540.

SECOND COURSE of Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety will begin on Tuesday. July 26th at 9.80 a.m. If you have not already enrolled you may do so at Ken- sington or Brighton Bath House Saturday at 10 a.m.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge: Services Sunday July 24th, Bon- shaw ll a.m.; DeSable 3 p.m.; Hampton 7.30. A Congregational meeting will be held in the Victoria Church on Friday, July 29th at 8 pm. T. G. Head, B.A., D.D-, Min- isteafi.

5.8. “ISLAND CONNECTOR." due Charlottetown Wednesday. July 27th and loads general cargo a.nd livestock for St. John's, Newfound- land. Flor space and freight rates apply to Buntain Bell 6t 00.. agents.

YORK UNITED Church of Can- ada. Services for Sunday, July 24. Brackley 9.30 a.m. Central, 11 a.m. Pleasant Grove 3 p.m. York 7.30 p.m. Sunday schools at usual hours. Rev. M. MacCalllml. minister.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — Tho funeral of Frank E. Coyle was held yesterday morning from his late residence, 280 Sydney Street. to St. Dunstan’: Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celeb- rated by Rev. David McTague, who also officiated at the grave. Pall-bearers were: Timothy Roch- ford, Fred Coyle, Emmett Callag- han. Brent Wood. Charles Carbon- nell and John A. Griflith. Rev. Bernard Gillis, D.D., assisted in the choir. The funeral was largely attended and members of the Can- adian Legion attended in a body.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear Grsndmo“ , Mrs. John ll. Bun-

IDNTAIN-If all the worid were ours to give.

We would give it ell, aye, snare.

If’ we could see the one we loved Come smiling thro’ our door. .

Sadly missed by Grandchildren-

.

IN MEMORIAM i In loving memo y of Mrs. John‘ II. Buntaln, who passed away Jaiy 82nd, I048.

DUNTAIN-Jaro a token true and tender Just so show we still remember.

Husband and Family. lasllce.

Electrical lteatrsotsr

wmuc ann snrasamo

sans-s- a. causes,

uses-nan. panama:

varsity s-nd of Pine mu Divinity Hull. He is a. veteran of the First World War, having. served with

Rev. l. Melville Alfie!

bytery, Chairman of. the Mission- ary and Maintenance Committee of the Hamilton Conference and Chairman of the Overseas Mia- slon Board of tho United Church of Canada. '

It is expected there will be a large congregation at Zion Church, both morning and evening, of those who will wish to avail them- selves of the privilege of hearing Mr. Aitken.

The music of the day will be under the direction of Mr Hank Johnson, A.T.C.l.., organist and choir director. Suitable anthems and special music will be render- ed at both services.

FRESH SWEET PEAS at the Market this morning.

CHURCH NOTICE for Sunday July 24th. New Glasgow ll a.m.: Cavendish 8 p.m., Sunday School Cavendish l0 s.m. in United Church, North Rustico l0 a.m. George Cough, Minister.

CHURCH NOTICE. New Glac- gow, 10 a.m. Bible School; ll am. Worship and preaching service: 3 p.m. Fredericton Church of Christ; 7.30 p.m. Bradalbane Church of Christ.

POWNAL UNITED Church, Rev. A. B. Weir, minister. Service July 24th: Miilview at 11.00 a.m. Pownal at 7.30. Mt. Herbert Sunday School st 10.80.

CHURCH NOTICE-Ulgg-Hazel- brook-Cross Roads services for Sunday, July 24th: Uigg l-i a.m.; Haselbrook I p.m.; Cross Roads 7.30 p.m. Llc. Byron Hewlett. Minister.

COINWALL Pastoral Chsrge— Services July 24th: Klngsbcro ii. a.m., Church School l0 a.m.; New Dominion 3 p.m., Church School 2 p.m.; Cornwall 7:30, ChurchSchool 10:30 a.m. Rev. M. K. Chat-man.

NOTICE-The ‘Central lmrmers Oo-operctive‘ Association Ltd. asi- nounces that it is prepared to start a service for their prospective customers by taking orders for binder twine. Contact either Dllott Gay Judson, Malcolm Reeves, Rely MacDonald, Jack Rodd, Ralph Gay, Jack Bell, Guy Rodd, Orwell Marrissey, Wtsllace Mallett, Arnold Godfrey, or Smith McFarlane.

0N SAD MISSION-Mrs. D. F. Hughes of Jamaica Plain, Mass, left this morning on return to her home after two weeks spent in this city. She had accompanied the remains of her sister, Miss Helena Mahar, whose death cc- curred in Jamaica Plain and whose funeral took place in Char- lottetown on July 0th. Whila in the city Mrs. Hughes. the former Lottie Mahar, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall MacDonald, Upper Queen Street.

Messrs 1W. O'Brien and Hcrry O'Brien and Ca-rl Weeks of Al- berton attended the races on the beautiful Oymbria race track on Wednesday-K.

Mr. Ernest McLaren, retired C. N.fi.. Conductor. and Mrs. Me- Laren, formerly of Charlottetown, are visiting the City and Pro-

VIDEO.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McLeod and little son Cyril. accompanied by Miss Eleanor Ford of this city,

CHARLOTTETOWN

A Feature For Every Friday

Buttes Situation

A nview o! the butter situation in the past week reveals a bflflili/ll’ overall picture. Although a couple of crsamcry salesman broke away from our mutual agreement on the wholesale price of print butter and disposed of s amall quantity which threatened to undermine the whole dimestic price structure, things are again levelling out. This lsone instance where a marketing board, with definite authority to regulate marketing under such conditions. could protect the interests of the - producer.

i No. 1 butter is moving freely iinto storage and from contracts . with Ottawa we are informed that it is definitely not the intention

tor urchassd, at less than the cost to em. including storage. This is as far as they would make any statement but should be some as- surance to the butter trade.

across Canada in the last couple of weeks. it does not look as though there will be any serious surplus of butter during this com-i ing winter. l

A release from the Dominion’ Bureau of Statistics shows wherel the production of margarine has‘ increased materially for the first‘ five months of mo. on the other! hand, the total creamery buttcrl consumption for the same period' up toJiurIe 1st, is only down 11l .4 per cent from last year. It would‘ appear that the large percentage of the margarine purchased by consumers is being used to replace other fats and oils in cooking. bak- ing, etc., rather than as a sub- stituto for butter.

Cheese

Representatives from the cheese factories in the province held s meeting of their board on Monday evening and agreed on plans for the orderly marketing oi this year's cheese.

Present indication are that our fifty snillion pound Cheese Contract may be early in August. The bulk of the 194.0 cheese 1n storage has been disposed of to American markets during recent weeks. so there is a variation of opinion ds to the out- look for this season. However. your cheese board is watching de- velopments very closely.

Potatoes

At a meeting of the Potato Pro- motion Committee yesterday llree- ment was reached regarding sever- al pcints on marketing. Mr. 0.1-1. Thompson. secretary of the com- mittee. reports that all Island desi- ers who handle potatoes in quant- ity have voluntarily agreed-to use ten-ounce jute for all 100 lb. bags. We believe this is s. step in the right direction and long overdue. The quality oi our potato bags in previous years was a. sore spot with inspectors and dealers on export markets.

Also. the majority of Island dealers hove agreed on the use of‘ one unifomn brand or design on those bags for all potatoes shipped from the island. This should be a big boon to the industry, too. The need of a uniform brand emphas- izing, Prime Edward Island qual-. lty produce. should definitely] be an advantage when placed be-l fore consumers. Perhaps later on we may be able to agree on a gen- eral Prince Edward Island brand, for butter, cheese, lobsters. etc. Now ls the test period for quality_ merchandise. and if housewives out, shopping become familiar with our, Island brand and start demanding

Among The Farmers i Federation 0f Agriculture News

of the government to sell any but-l better quality product.

itailed information and some price

our products, it will worth the effort.

Community Grades:

For potato producers. the Fedor- ation has another project in mind. We believe power graders would have definite advantages, especial- ly in areas where there are potato storage warehouses for rent, or (b-cperatively owned.

Motor driven graders that will grade a season's crop out of s. barn or shed and which can be moved from one farm to another is the idea. This works well in potato areas in other parts of America. It not only cuts down labos costs and saves storage space,but makes for a. more uniform grade and

certainly be

The Federation will have de- quotations for these graders very shortly. special agreements or regulations to control operation

With the decrease in production‘ and ownersmp 0g gm; machinery

will also be supplied. This is nec- essary for satisfaction in any com- munity venture of this kind. Pmducers interested in the pro- ject should talk it over with their neighbours and contact the Feder- ation office as soon as possible.

Poultry Meeting

An enthusiastic group embracing all phases of the poultry industry was present at the meeting Tues- day night. Representatives were appointed to attend the national meeting. An advisory committee. representing hatcheries, private egg-grading stations, Co-operative egg-grading stations, poultry pro- ceasing plants, Approved Flock owners and poultry producers from each county. was also set up. They will be called upon to assist with future marketing problems and also to lay plans for organizing s, prov- lnce-wida poultry association.

Lamb Marketing ‘

i The program of maintaining a proper relationship between the prices of rail-grade and live lambs was again under serious consider- ation at a meeting here Monday. Officials representing Departments of Agriculture, packers, and live- stock organizations in the Mari- times. battled over it f0: the whole afternoon.

Producer-groups and Department officials are encouraging a mil- grade policy which will carry right through _to the consumer. However, packing companies are not co-oper- ating. For instance, lamb quotct- ions on July 20th were:

Moncton: Grade A lambs-alive. fob., $20.00; Grade A iambe—.ra.il- grade, delivered, $47.75.

Charlottetown; Grade A lantha- alive, delivered. $32.00: Grade A lunbs-rsil-grcde, delivered. only $46.00. i

In order to put a good quality product on the market and en- courage improvement in livestock, farmers must be paid for quality. We have not asked for a complete rail-grade policy-only for a. proper bslalnca of prices.

Marketing liicethlg

our provincial series of market- 111g meetings will commence in Western Prince the week of Aug- ust lst. These meetings will be held throughout the province at our main shipping points during August and September, and will give farmers an opportunity of b8- coming acquainted with the many post-was: marketing problems. The setup oi’ our farm organizations. the Central Clo-operative market- ing plan, and general potato con- ditions will also be reviewed.

York and Vicinity

Miss Mary Watts is spending her holidays at the North Shore.

visiting her

Miss Clements is friends in York. Mr. J.B. Lewis, Pkeetown, at- tended the York picnic on Thurs- day. .

I-lorse races were held in Cove- head on Wednesday afternoon with a large crowd attending.

The farmers of York and vicin- ity are busy at the hay with s. bumper crop being reported.

Mrs. Colby Lewis, Freetown, and daughters Shirley and Mary spent Thursday‘ ln York where they nt- tcnded the Sunday School Picnic.

Miss Margaret Stewart, Dun- stafmage, ls visiting in York, the guest cf her sister, Mrs. Westley Matthew.

Mir. and Mrs. Edison Watts, City, were visitors to York on Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts.

Ready Ens. Ocvchead. are building a. new bam which they is‘? to hove finished by hay mak-

hlrs. Peter Proud and-son Goons spent o few days in Ccvohead last week, the guest of. Mrs. George Bearistc.

Mr. and Mrs. ‘Inns Knox, and family. City. are spending their holithys in York. the Illcat of Mr. and Mrs. George Watts.

lav. and Mrs. Mawcllum at- tended the Women's Missionary

left this morning on a motor trip to Mcncton, where they will visit their sister, Miss Norma Lordnvho is on the staff of the '1‘.C.A.

Blends will be pleased to learn that lsaatsr Mrs Joseph Mac-

Socisty rally in Mt. Stewart on Thursday.

Mrs. Arthur Johnson and son Rich. City, an visiting in York, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waits.

Donald. 206 luatcn St. is much irnblvved after his serious illness

in the Prince lldwasd Island Bos- flip!»

Inns Ohappoii. ,

Miss Pearl Anderson. City, spent Thursday at the Sunday School ‘Picnic, She was the guest of Miss