JULY 14. Ivan

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARIDTPETOWN

HARD COAL--

BRIQUETS COKE-

SOFT COAL-

OLD SYDNEY SPRINGHILL AOADIA INVERNESS BRAS D'0R

COAL

WE ARE SUPPLYING MANY HOMES WITH . COAL and COKE

WELSH connucs AMERICAN, STOVE AND Nur

DOMINION NUT and PEA

INTERCOLONIAL Sold in any quantity at lowest prices.

A. Piekard & 0o.

PHONE 240

i

Sports Events At Orange Tea

The sports were carried out un- der the direction of 'I'.J. Inman.

ector of Physical Fitness. assisted by Peter MacCaull. P.G.M.. Mrs Rena MacCaull and Mrs. Jessie Latter. The events were: Six years and under - lst. Scott Shaw, 2nd.. . Leigh Crabb. 3rd.. Neil McDonald. Ten years and under: lst. Ralph Beaton. 2nd., Wendall McDonald. 3:-d., Donald Furgeson: Girls un- der 10 years: lst., Charlotte Mc- Eachern. 2nd., Daphne Shaw, 3rd. - Annie Young. ' Boys under 10 years: lst., Gor- don White, 2nd.. Neil McDonald. ' 3rd,, Blair McDonald. Girls under 12 years: lst. Wayne Carr, 2nd. Audry McDonald; Boys under 16 years: lst. Donald Gillis. 2nd. Gor- don Gillis. 3rd., Allison Johnson; Girls under 16 years: lst.. Jennir I Mayhue. 2nd., Dottie Bernard. 3rd. Margaret Shaw; Boys 13 to 14 years: lst. Jackie White, 2nd. Bev- erley McLeod. 3i-d. Chas. Mayh'ue; Boys 13 to 14 second section: lst. Stewart Reeves, 2nd.. Billie Mc- Quarrie. 3rd., Gordon Graham. Girls 13 to 14: lst.. Evelyn Math- eson., 2nd.. Joyce McDonald and Marion McDonald. tie. Boys 15 to 16: lst.. Keith Matheson. 2nd. Jun- 7-lOI' Matheson: Girls 16 and over: - lst.. Leona McKay, 2nd,, Jean His- :coclc. 3rd., Helen Cudmore. 100

COLGATITNIW DEODOIIANT

counts PROTECTION!

'CIiecks Pei-spirotlon Quickly .- Effectively

Stops Offending Odor Instontlv - Safely Rubs In easily, quickly. Mild, gentle for normal skin, safe for clothes.

III 89! 59! ITAYI MOIST IN JAR

I'D

"Ky date's coming in chocolate cake and

I

P.G.M. and Fred Andrews, Dir-.

Yard Dash Open: lst.. Earl Benton, 2nd.. Wendal Tremere. 3rd.. Ben- nett Carr: 100 yard dash, second section: lst. Barrie Bears. 2nd. Cal- IVIII McCaull, 3rd., Keith Benton. . Married Men: lst. William Wad-

:dell, 2nd. Wendall Mayhue, 3rd. . Keith Barrett.

Sack Race Juniors: lst. Lloyd iReeves, 2nd. Jackie While, 3rd. iGordon Graham: Sack Race Sen- iors: lst. William Weddell. 2nd. Wendell Mayhue. 3rd. Edwin An- drews.

GBADED POULTRY

OTTAWA, July 13 - The fact that Mr. and Mrs. Consumer are buying their poultry by grade ra- ther than by the old pinch-and- poke system has created an urgent need on the Canadian wholesale market for Grade A birds. The situation is highlighted by the current nine-cent spread between the wholesale price of Grade A milk-fed and Grade B poultry, according to officials of the Can- ada Department of Agriculture.

With grading of poultry com- para-tively new on the retail mar- ket, the sale by grade has result- ed in an urgent call to the farm- er and pouitryman to produce more Grade A birds.

Reports frorri the Montreal wholesale market, for example. showed Grade A milk-fed chick- ens. five to six pounds. selling at 48 cents, and Grade B at 39 cents. The price for Grade C was 27 cents, a spread of 21 cents between Grade C and Grade A milk-fcrl. Three years ago. prices on the same market quoted Grade A milk-fed at 37 1-2 cents. Grade B milk-fed (a category since dis- continued) at 35 1-2 cents and Grade B at 33 1-2 cents.

SEA EXERCISES PLANNED

CAIRO. EIYDI. July l3-(Reut- ers)-Shipa of the United States Sixth and British Mediterranean Fleets will hold combined exer- cises July 21-29 and Augu.st 18-19 to test the defences of Malta and see lanes in the Mediterranean. it was learned today. Exercises will involve air, sea and amphibious

attacks. .......; ELEPHANT! KILLED

MOMBASA. July I3-(Reuters) -Three elephants which today tried to stop a Nairobi-Mombasa freight train 100 miles from here were killed. Th'ey had strayed on to the tracks and made no effort to move when the train thundered down on them.

TIVERTON. Devon, England - (GP) - Mrs. Susan Gregory. 103. says that nowadays people rush around and worry too much to en- joy long life.

By Geo-no CIork'

dinner. hfoml will you bake a save the bowl for me to lick?"

:1 K-S -

' will be the

THE CEN-TRA

L GUARDIAN

this column ll reoervod for news of local Intel-at, but advertllng et a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

CAR YEAR BOOKS now on sale. .

MRS. .IOHNS'r0N'S Ladies Wear. Big Clearance Sale. Bargains.

JIOUSIDBESBEB in all shades and sizes. 82.15 and 52-98 at The Fashion Shoppe.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - Ne services ior- Sunday, July 16th and 23rd. Minister on vacation.

amen. "rue mcooxuru TRIO in Bradalbane United Church. Sun- day. July iotn. at no P. M.

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited Phone 2061 .or NO.

PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services Caledonia it A. M. Wood Islands 3 P. M, Rev. James Ma.oInnis. Minister.

4M.AI.PEQUE. - Beautiful Photos of Malpeque Church taken at the hundred and -foulty-second anni- vuaary of the church. maybe had from Rev. Mr. Cross. Malpeque. or Burke's studio, in Charlottetown.

HAMPTON Pastoral Charge of ihe United Church of Canada. Sunday, July lilth. --Victoria 11 A. M.; Hampton 3 P.M.: Borishaw 7.30 P.M. Leonard S. Woolfrey, (Minister).

ORWELL-VERNON UNITED church of Canada. Services for Sunday, July 16: Vernon River, 11 A. M. Orwell 2.30 P. M. Cherry Valley. 7.30 P. M. Rev John F. MacKav. B. 13.. Minister.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE. -United Chu-rch services will be held Sunday. July 16. as follows: 11 A. M. Tryon -(Crapaud invit- ed): 7.30 P. M. Cape T-raverse. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Lloyd Marshall. R. L. Bacon, Min- isier,

UIGG. CROSS ROADS, ALEX- ANDRA SERVICES for Sunday. July lath. Uigg ll A.M.: Cross Roads 3 P. M.; Alexandra 7.80 P. M.: Hazelbrook and Alexandra S. S. at 10 A. M. Licentiate Robert Snyder of Dundas will be the speaker at. all services.

NEW GLASGOW. FREDERIC- ton and Breadalbane Christian Churches and Cavendish Bap- tist Church, July 16. New Glasgow: 10 A. M. Bible School. 11 A. M. Special Service of

tdegicatlon of new heating unit

and Communion. Special music. Come all. Cavendish Baptist, 8 P. M. P. L. Richardson. Minister.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services July 16th. Kingston 11 A. M. Church School 10 A. M. New Dominion 3 P. M. Church School 2 P. M. Cornwall 7.30 P. M. Church School 10 A. M. Please note change of hour for the New Dominion Service. Rev. M K. ohai-man. Minister.

ST. ANDREWS PRESEYTERIAN CHURCH, CAIZDIGAN. - The 75th Anniversary of the Presby- terian Church in Canada will be commemorated on Sunday. July 10 at 2.30 P. M. The Brooklyn Trio will sing several selections. The offering will go towards the Build- gitg Fund. Rev. F.N. Young. Min-

er.

SCHOOL PICNIC-The pupils of Mount Buchanan School held their picnic at Buchanan's Shore on the afternoon of June 23rd. A good crowd attended and the ladies present provided a picnic supper which was heartily enjoy- ed. A generous treat of ice-cream and soft drinks was supplied by the Women's Institute and teach- er. The afternoon closed with a vote of thanks to the teacher who. in turn, expressed her appreciat- ion to all whose attendance and co-operation made a happy after- noon for the children. Pupils of Mount Buchanan School who pass- ed the Standard Examinations for Grade VIII were the iollowing:- Angiia MacKinnon. Bessie Larsen and Iva Docherty.

NORTH RIVER BAPTIST celebrations. - The services at Kingston on Sunday will be associated with the re-opening oi the church which has been closed for renovation. The afternoon service will commence promptly at 3-15. Among the guest singers Male Quartette of Zion Presbyterian Church, on”. lottetown. and Mrs. Leigh Warren cf Charlottetown. In the evening the Male Quartctte of the Long Creek Baptist Church will con- tribute to the musical part or me service. Mrs. Leigh Warren will also sing. Rev. Mr. Nicholson of the Clyde River group of Preaby. tcrlan Churches will be the preacher. Rev. II. Barber, pastor. will preside at both services. Sun. day Schools as locally Innouncgd,

illllllinds ollfeats Better with

CH5

COOK'S for Photographs.

REGULAR MEETING WILDIY Lodge tonight 8 P.M. Important business and election of officers.

BALANCE 0! SPRING COATS clearing at It Price at The Fashion Shoppe.

BEAUTIFUL PHOTOS of God- die Memorial Service in honor of War Dead taken at Monument in New London. may be had from Rev. D. A. Campbell, New London or Burke's Studio in Charlottetown.

"TOP GRADE WOOL is worth 46-G8 cents per pound. Ship to the Prince Edward Island Sheep Breeders' Association and receive settlement on graded basis."

DRADALBANE PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH - There will be service on Sunday. July lath at 4.00 P.M. Rev. D.A. Campbell. Interim Moderator. TRYON-BONSIIAW BAPTIST Pastorate. Sunday, July 10: Bon- show 11 A.M., The Lord's Supper: Tryon 7.30 P. M. C. S. I! A. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks, Minister.

CHURCH NOTICE. - st. John's Presbyterian Church. Belfast. Rev. R. S. Quigley. Ph.D.. Minister. Morning bl. Evening 7.30. Newtown School, Thursday, 8 P. M.

POWNAL UNITED CHARGE. - Servlces July 16th, will be conduct- ed by the Minister. Rev. A. S. weir. as follows: Clifton at 11.00 A. M. Mount Herbert at 230. Pownal at 7.30.

IIAZELBROOK BAPTIST CHURCH - Come to closing of Vacation Bible school to-night at 8 P. M. Service will be conducted by visiting teachers, Mines Mil- dred I..aw and Violet Lutwick. All are welcome.

CAVENDISI-I UNITED PAST- ORAL CHARGE Sunday. July 16th. Stanley Bridge, - ii A. M.; North Rustlco-7.30 P. M. Sunday School -Cavendish - 10 A. M. in the Baptist Church. North Rustico - 0.30 P. M. George Gough. Minister.

BRADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday, July 16th. North Granville 10 A. Pleasant Valley 11.30 A. M. Brad- albane 7.30 P. M. The Brooklyn Male Trio will sing at the evenini service. W. B. MacPhail. Minister

NORTH RIVER. UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE Sunday. July 18th. Long Creek 1100 A.M.; Clyde River. 2.00 P.M. (Please note change of hour); Kingston. 3.00 and 7.30 P.M. Rev. H. Bar- ber will preside at both services.

MURRAY HARBOR. PASTORAL CHARGE. United Church of Can- ada. Sunday. July 16th. 1100 A. M Murray River. 3.00 P. M. Belle River. Baptismal Services. 7.30 PM. Murray Harbor. Rev. D. W. Mac- Pherson. Minister.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE - Services Sunday July 16 are as follows: Prlncetown Rd. 11 A. M.: Winaloe South 2.30 P. M.; Wlnsloe North 7.30 P. M. Rev. J.Rf'Skinrier. Minister. .

MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCII CHARGE - On Sunday. July ltlth services will be conducted as fol- lows: Trinity Church, Montague ll A.M.: Lower Montague 7.30 P. M.. Rev. J.C. Downing of Mon- treal will be the preacher at both services.

THE PEESBYTERIAN CHURCH

IN CANADA. - Services for Sunday. July 13th, as follows: Montague 11 As. M. and 7.30

P. M. Cardigan. 230 P. M. The 75th Anniversary of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada. will be ccmmemo aicd at the Cardigan service. The Brooklyn 'IVrio will be present. Sunday Schools - Montague 10 A. M.; Lorne Valley ii A. M.; cardigan 1.45 P. M. Rev. 1''. N Young. Minister.

. CITY POLICE COURT At the Sstlpcndlairy Magistrate's Court yeaterd-ay. Elmer Doucette was convicted of breaking and entering with intent to steal. was sentenced to three years in Dor- chester Penitcntlarry. The case was in connection with a break into the Rogers Hardware Com- pany, City, on the night of June 20th. A man convicted of opera- ting a motor vehicle while intoxi- cated was remanded until today for sentence. A man charged with theft of tnsul board under the amount of 320. was heard and re- manded until today.

The many friends of Mrs. Jos. Henderson, Water Street. City. will regret to learn that she is a pa- tient in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Jollymore spent Sunday in Village Green at the home of Claude I-Iorton and Mrs. Horton.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie MacDonald and family and Mr. Donald Gillie spent Sunday in Village Green at the home of Mr. Claude Horton.

luv. and Mrs. J. R. Skinner have as their guests at the Win!- loe Manse. his father. Alex Skin- ner, his sister Isobel and bio- ther-ln-law. Clarence Clark. and sister-in-law. Mrs. W. '1'. Skinner. all of Westvlllo. N. S.

WIOKHAM. Hampshire, England - (OP) - Fireman E. 0. Ray fell off a thick racing to answer an alarm. The twin-tired rear wheel ran over his legs. His only injury: Bruises.

IN MEMORIAM

hlevtau memory laishter and outer Shh ,Aan Aoen. who IIOI July MOI. INT.

uwsyi Remembered stingy, Daddy. Itotherl allwlbtere.

M. George Dixon

At Mount Allison

SACKVILLE. N.1I.. July 18 - The appointment of Professor Howard Brown, B.A., B. Mus.. (above). as head of the piano de- partment at Mount Allison Univ- ersity haa been announced by Pro- sident Boss Plemington. .

Mr. Brown has appeared as solo- fat with the Royal Conservatory Symphony Orchestra and the London Chnmber Music Society. and has played many solo recitals throughout Ontario, including Hurt House and the Art Gallery In Toronto.

During World War II he was engaged for two and a half years in personnel work for the Can- adian Army, and'thls past year. has been head of the pianoforte department at the Halifax Con- servatory of Music.

CLYDE nrvnn w. M. s.

Members of Clyde River W. M. S. held their regular meeting on Thursday evening at he home of Mrs. George Dixon.

The president presided and the theme for the evening was "Ye that are strong must bear the infirmities of the weak." Call to worship was Psalm 91. which was read responsively. after which hymn 127 was sung.

Scripture lesson was from Ephe- sians 5th chapter. read by each member. Readings were also alv- en by Mrs. George Hyde. Mrs. and Mrs. Keith Young. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison and hymn 594 closed the devotional part. of the meeting.

Minutes were read and adopted. Ten members answered roll call with a verse of scripture.

Business followed. I-lymn 416. "Rock of Ages". and the repeating of the Mizpah benediction brouzht the meeting to a close. Mrs. Ira Auld kindly invited members to her home for the August meeting- Lunch was served and a social hour followed.

HAMPTON W. M. S.

The Hampton W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. George Cannon on Tuesday evening. July 4th at 8:30. The President presided and opened the meeting in the usual manner. Hymn 241 was suns. followed by scripture readings by Mrs. Howard Myers: Mrs. C. M01”- risoh and Mrs. Windsor Bell. With prayer by president.

The program on current Mission activities in Korea was dramatized by Mrs. Elmer Inman. Mrs. ROWE" Ferguson. Mrs. Mack Dixon. Mrs. Hollis MacDonald and Mrs. Lorne Ferguson. Minutes of last meet- ing Were read by the secretary. Min Doris Myers. Sixteen mem- bers answered the roll call by re- peating Bible verses; there were also six visitors.

Treasurer reported 33.10 for month of June. Community Friend- ship secretary reported fourteen calls made since last meeting. Of- fering amounted to 52-05-

It was decided to hold Bnnl-181 Church picnic August 3rd on I18," grounds. Committees were appoint- ed to arilnge for same.

Prayer by Mrs. L. Woolfrey and Mlzpah benediction brought a very interesting meeting to a close. Re- freshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Committee in charge. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Peter Fer- guson. Lunch commlttee. Mrs. W.

I MUST on some

regular- meeting of the"

A Foot-vre For Every Friday

Crop Review

The strawberry season is about 0V5i'- The C109 is most areas was well below average although the quality was reasonably good.

Haying has commenced in sev- eral sections of the Province. In spite of recent rains, it is gener- ally a light crop. Most experienced farmers feel that the hay this year should be out early so as to pro- vide additional pasture as soon as possible. The feeding quality will be much greater too, if the heavy grass bottom is out early. How- ever. the root crops have been slow and weeding is interfering with the haying. With favourable

eather, by next week it is prob- a lo the most of the hay will be cut. .

Trip To States

A few days vacation over last weekend wound up with perhaps being as much a business as a pleasure trip for your provincial secretary.

Last Friday he attended, along with Mr. F. M. Nash and other Island representatives. the open- ing of the annual New England Poultry Festival at Belfast, Maine. It certainly was an inspiring and educational meeting. A full report of it wll be gven at the Poultry meeting next Monday evening.

From there. he went to Boston and had time to discuss the dis- tribution of Prince Edward Island products with some officials of the Government and the trade in the Boston area.

Marketing of turnips, potatoes. and strawberries were the prin- ciple problems discussed. A good deal of valuable information was acquired which will be a guide for our Federation program: in the future.

A look into the Maine Poultry 8; Egg Co-operative which is based on local producer market- ing co-ops. in Maine. was also en- joyed. Those wholesale outlets have their own trucks and stor- ages and are found throughout

Boston and New England cities,

and-are directly connected with locals all over the state. i

This arrangement might very well be a pattern for our Island producers in the egg and poultry held.

Poultry Meeting Monday

The Provincial Poultry Com- mittee, which was set up last Y!!! to act in an advisory capacity to the Department and the Federat- ion, has arranged to hold a meet- ing at Birch Court, Experimental Farm, Charlottetown. next. Mon- day evening.

It will consist of the annual meeting of the APP1'0V9d F19” Association at 7:30 and will be followed by a general discussion which may well lead to the set- ting up of a permanent egg and poilt'ry' board basedson-our Pro- vincial marketing legislation-

It is hoped that in spite of the haying and busy season that as many farmers as pos5lb1e..i1'0m right across the Province will ar- range to attend.

A plan will be submitted for discussion and if approved. the members of the Provincial Board will be selected at this meeting.

The present poultry committee consists of: D.A. MacDona1d.Glen- nnnan. Chairman: Earl Jelly, O- Leary; Jerry Richard.s,Weliington; Byron Webster. Morell: Lloyd Burns, Freetown: J. H. MacPhail. New Haven: Jerome O'Brien. and F. M. Nash.

Potato Board

The last minute details and am- endments to the Potato Marketing plan. which are more numerous

- Bell. Miss Doris Myers and Miss Belle Rogerson. - (Patriot please

copy).

Fox WOMEN (ma) ONLY .

T ozscussxzve MAN 3.417-

Among The Farmers

Federation of Agriculture Ilews

and far-reaching than expected, are now being worked out with the legal authorities. Mr. Dewar returned last week from British Columbia with a great deal of first-hand and very valuable in. formation. It will be necessary to make some changes in the tentat- ive scheme which wu approved, subject to those amendments, at. the County meetings.

No detlnite date has been set for the Maritime meeting. but Mr. Shaw and Hon. Mr. Taylor from New Brunswick are expected home next week and it will be arranged as soon as it is suitable to them.

Following is a brief summary of the Farm Forum Conference and impressions of development in the West.

Trip Through West

The development of the co-op- erative movement and of tum ofganiutioa in the West has be- come one of the major forces in

pA special platoon of parairooper9U- dropped from three Dakotas. Their

objective was soon made knowrg

when a cloud of smoke and at

ear-splitting roar left only a to

the economic and social develop- ment. of the West. These bodies include in their program and ac- cept the responsibiliiy for youth education, promotional service in the agricultural field, assistance for hospitals. library facilities. etc. The Manitoba Pool Elevators have created a fund, out of which :3.- 000.00 is paid as a grant for build- ing, improving or equipping hos- pitals.

Naturally some of the conver- sation with oflicers of the Pool Elevators centered around the high cost of feed grain to the Eastern feeder.

The combination of a small crop and a keen demand for high qual- ity malting barley created high prices for the product. It was felt that if the Wheat Board had not been handling the coarse grains. the position of the eastern feeder would have been much worse. The apparent solution of the problem is the development, by the eastern feeder. of strong buy- trig organizations and the build- ;ing up .of supplies in central ipointa. A meeting to map out such a plan is, being called by the C. F. A. for next week.