AUGUST 2s, 1949

TNE BROWNING A TBIIBN T0 A PERFEBT MEAL

s, ' f CENTRAL CREAM amiss 441221.221

SUMMERSIDE - CHARLOTTETOWN -sounis'_

Speakers lit t). W. L. Convention

Speakers at the Catholic Wom- this League banquet last night tn-

rluded l-ii-s Excellency Bishop James Boyle. ilefti and Hon. Dz}

,"_iiTll|TilT.tTfi”'

Continued from page 1

W.J.P. MacMillan (right).

..__________ ii - - times and Central Canada would lainnis, iiuaiitaess. :;;.,"""= "d m" o" one“ 0' ] The Union said mechanization I glliidllncgeasm fiogipetitllon from

area y a an mp e I 50G POT liiSiifllll J miners. They again uiereaccoil: _ ___....____i_ fronted with par-prime war}; one operator had run his mine only BIRTHS, 1B5 days during the last 10 months

and Stellarlon miners had been lobless for several weeks.

One method of providing alter. native employment for those dis- Dlaced by mechanization was de- velopment of an oil-from-coal in- dustry.

Zfaavcs-at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on August 10th, i949. f0 Mr. and ‘Mrs. C. S. Graves, Charlottetown. a daughter, Jane Mulls-n. "I lbs. 1o ozs.

DALZlEL-At the Charlottetown Hospital. August. 19th,1949. to Mr. and Mrs. John Dalzlel. Borden, tnce Cecelia Rooney», g dg,ught,gr_ ‘Wishing ll lbs. 1% ozs. Kathleen lilarie.

CURRAN—-AL the P. E. Island Hos- pital on August 7th. 1949. to Mr. and MYS- James Curran of Char- lmiitlown. a daughter Mary Aldene. ‘Vfilsht a lbs 14 ozs.

aurora-cars

SMITH -- BUCHANAN - At the United Church Manse, Bradslbane. on Saturday. August 27th, 1949, by Rev. W. B. MacPhsil, Mary Gladys Buchanan of Bredslbl-no h Boy F-Ynith of Bradaibsne.

Earns

MOORE-At the home of Oliver Trcmcre. Hampshire, Aug. 22. Mrs. Mir)‘ Moore. formerly of Caven- dish, ln her 92nd year. Funeral Wednesday afternoon from home 0f Oliver Tremors, service start- 1:181!" 2 o'clock. interment in Lavendlsh Cemetery.

CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank the Doctors. Sisters and Nurseg on the out; o! Our lips cannot soy bow we miss ‘he Charlottetown Hospital, also you. ‘ "W special Nursesmdiss Maclntyrc, Tears in silence often flow: Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Murray for OnIyGod knows how wc miss you their 181:3!‘ sols of llrlllndnessulhoan Though you died one year ago.

0 mo n m ness e .n Ohsriottotow: Hhspitsl. hufalmflfnd"’,'flf,f§iff"“ B’ h"

"'" """"" m MEMORIAM

Emerald Junction. P. t l. In loving memory of our dear ' sister. Mrs. Louis MsoPhee. Clyde liver. who passed sway one year sgo today- Your memory is s keepsake With which we shall never part. Though God has you in ills lrssp- irig We shsii have you in our hesris. Iondiy remembered by her sis- icrs an‘! brothers. -

TIIBEATENS TO RESIGN

LONDON, Aug. 22—(Reuters)- Di‘. Piliil Boffa, Malta's Prima Minister here seeking British eco- nomic aid for the Island, tonight threatened to resign if the "whole question of Malta's economic (u. lure is not settled in the very near future."

its MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Michael Peters who was killed st Rich- mond. August 23rd, ll“.

Lovlngly rcmembc =5 wife and family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Louis MuoPhe-e. who passed sway on August 13rd. 1948.

Not a day do we forget you. In our hearts you're siwqs

by his

near: For ihe ones that loved you. misc

"I. Memory keeps you with us hero.

ii.il. MaoLean

- UNDEITAIII

IIIIALMII Charlottetown and Iorlb Wllhlllrt Phsln ill

Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newly nsturc may ho lngugql st five cents s word, strictly “y. obic in advance.

JIMMIE'S TAXI, Phone 52b. CBASWEIL for Photographs.

CONFEDEBATION L . SUBANCE. m‘ m

HOWARD MhoINNll Fitted Footwear at 1T6 Queen Street,

CHANDLER altos. for all Ply. wood requirements.

DR- MMGUIGAN’! OFFICE will be closed till September 1st,

25 T0 00% OFF Men's fins Suits Henderson d: Cudmore.

HENDERSON a commons great August Suit Sale now on.

oanannma sun's ssaoo. re. lilac: to $41310. Henderson a mis- m .

GABARDIIWE TOPCOAT! 148.00 now $34.50. Henderson s: Cud- more.

—ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Mslpsque 3-811. Wednesday. August 24th, st mo P. M. United Church Sunday School.

BUYING GOOD HEAVY FOUL. heavy well finished chickens and CEPOM. Thursday. August 25th, 8.30 until noon. Place in feed op- Dflfiile my Hatchery. Ksnsington. Paying highest market prices. Signed S. R. Pendleton, Kenning. on.

PRIZE LIST CORRECTION-in the Ayrshire prize list the He. serve Grand Champion Female credited to A. MucRae d: Sons was won by Keith Boswell 8s Sons. Keith Boswell d: Sons also won the Senior Get of Sire.

MR. COSIPS RETIREMENT- Prince Edward Island loses an able and courteous official in the person of Mr. A. B. Cosh, Chief Assessor for the Income Tax De- partment. Charlottetown, who has retired after twenty-three years‘ service in the department.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.- Advertlsers 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 pa:- ticuiarlv bear this in mind.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Ser- vices Wednesday. Aug. 24: Stan- chel 8 p.m., followed by a con- gregational meeting; Cape Trav- orse Thursday, Aug. 25, B p.m., followed by a congregational meeting. Services Aug. 28: Point Prim ll a.m.; Kinross 1:30 p.m.; Brooklyn 3:30 p.m.: Murray River 7:30 pm. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The

- funeral of the late Lauchlin Mac-

Donald was held from his resid- once, 6 Ambrose Street. yesterday afternoon. Services were conduct- ed by Rev. Mr. Ashford and Rev. Dr. Rice. interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pall-bearers were: S. T. Green. A. C. Sinclair, B. R. Holman, Merritt Forsythe, \V. N. Wilson, A. B. Fisher. Mem- bers of A.F. and A.M. attended in a body. The Masonic burial service at the grave was conduct- ed by Mr. R. E. Kent.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The funeral of the late Mrs. Richard Roberts was held yesterday after- noon fmm the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lester Busll, Plea- sant Grove. The service st the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. Thomas Wilson. .The pail-bearers were six grandchild- ren, Lloyd Glow, BrcndOn Clow, Reuben Roberts, Basil Roberts. Clarence Roberts and Lester Rob- erts. Interment was in York Cem- ctery.

“ORR AT SCli00L—The work of renovating the Queen Square School lavatorles is expected to be complctcd this week. The most up-todale equipment has been used in remodelling this section of the building. Better lighting and ad- ditional wash basin facilities have been added and the floor has been covered with brace mastic. Mr. John Danton, the School manual training instructor is in charge of the work.

CHILDREN ENJOY PICNIC A picnic at Daivay Beach was greatly enjoyed by the children of the l-mllsbom Square district ylo- terday afternoon. Many of the children's parents attended the outing arranged by the Charlotte- town Playground Commission. The King Square youngsters will be the guests at a similar picnic to- day and tomorrow it will be the Connaught Square group. The children are being conveyed back and forth by trucks. They leave each afternoon st one o'clock.

FERRY REPAIBED — flattened blades on one of the propellers and burned out bearings put the ferry Dunning at Wood Islands out of service on Sunday. The propailor blades were broken when the ship struck a sunken object in docking Saturday about 2.30. She made the trlip at three. but the propeller dam cgs caused hos pressure on one of the engines, us bimilng out the bearings. The boat sftor ar- riving at Caribou proceeded to Plclou immediately. had the dam- ago repaired and returned to scr- vloe yesterday afternoon.

LEAVES FOB OTTAWA- Mr. Leo Mclsaac, secretary of the Prince Edward Island Federation of Agriculture travelled to Ottawa yesterday by plane to attend agri- cultural meetings during tho next few days. On Wednesday. Mr. Mc- lsaac will attend n meeting of the Dairy Farmers of Canada which will deal with dairy matters in- cluding cheese and the "margar-

lns appeal" to the Privy Council.

liolary Director

T HE GUARDIAN.‘ CHARLOTTETOWN

Addresses Chiown Club Luncheon

ov"w'QQnQ~o»w-m»»-

Rotsrlan Tom MacNabb, Saint John. N. B., Director of Rotary International, was the speaker at the Charlottetown Rotary Club yesterday.

Introduced by Rotarian P. W. Turner, Rotarian MacNabb ex- plained that the honour of being the only Canadian Director of Ro- t"? international was conferred upon him after Percy Turner had declined to accept for pergqngl reasons. Rotary head office kept close tabs upon the itinerary and work of the fourteen directors

he had gained much by his us- soclation with those he had met.

Director MacNahh advised the Charlottetown Club to select for membership men with personality. Officers of the club should be men who are able and willing to put time on their jobs.

Closely Associated

Rotary and the United Nations Organization are closely associat- ed. "We are the only organization which has free access to the dell- berations of the council, and we have instituted a system of ‘iri- ternes‘ whereby Rotary pays the expenses of young men and wo- men who make a year's study of the proceedings at Lake Success.“ Selections of suitable "lnternes" are made from all member na- tions by the U. N. O.

The speaker recalled having been present at ii meeting of U, N. O. during a debate upon hu- man rights. A Russian delegate was speaking forcefully and with Zestlculatlons. Rotarian MacNabb Picked up the earphones provided and plugged in for the English translation. The Russian delegate was not in favour of human rights and was evidently stalling by moving an amendment for the ad. mission of Spain. He spoke for n long time seemingly in circles and adding nothing of value to the debate. When he sat down. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, the chair. man said she could not accept the amendment, as for purpose; n! supporting the human rights re. solution it was not HECQSSBTy that countries be members of the 0r- ganization.

The bye-laws stated that any na- tion of goodwill and brotherly affection could endorse the declar- ation, and she hoped that Russia and all satellte countries would do so. Director MzicNabb said he had I 19911112 that the chairman had neatly cut the Russians sus- penders.

There are plenty of stories go- ing the rounds at the U. N. 0. headquarters, he continued, but this one served to show the type of blocking tactics usually employ- ed hi’ the Russians. An American engineer visited Moscow and was shown a new subway, The gnfllug. iastlc guide pointed out how clean the station and tubes were kept compared to the New York sub- ways. The walis were decorated with murals. Nothing like that in America, he said. Look at those rails. They are better than your Pittsburgh steel. Very fine said the American engineer. Tell me how many trains a day pass through here? What about those lynchings in North Carolina? re- torted the Russian.

Some Oblccilvo

Rotary and the U. N. 0, are both working toward the same end, and differ only in the field in which they work. The U. N, O. is striving for international friendship in the national field, while Rotarlans are working with the individuals of those countries. He said he believed that the Ro- tarlans are approaching the prob- lem at the root for without the friendship of the individuals there was little hope of national friend- ship.

Chairman yesterday were Rotar- ians Newman McLellan and Ernie Coffin.

The club was also entertained by two finely rendered solos by Mr. Lorne Mchilan. son of the chairman, his accompanist was Mr. William Rogers, son of Rntarlan K. S. Rogers. .14.!!! Louise Cox

0n Thursday he will attend a meeting of the Canadian Feder- ation of Agriculture and on Fri- day, a meeting of the Hog Pro- ducers’ Committee of the C. F. A. He expected to return to Chan iottetown on Saturday.

Personals Mr. Arthur Millar, of Saint John. N.B.. who is spending his vacation in Charlottetown. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. De-

Coste, Bsyneid Street

Clark's Pork 8i Beam

8 fins

Marmalade 3 lam 1m

Candy, Hold Mix Lb.

Golden Wax Beam

Raisins 5 lbs.

1.00 1.00 1.00

1.00

PRESERVING FEARS

LARGE BASKET

PAGE FIVE

HEAPING s oi. BASKETS “$1.39

The Crop Has Been On The Market For 3 Weeks BETTER ORDER NOW

PLUMS

RED AND BLUE—990 GREEN GAGES

BLUE GRAPES FOR JELLY AND EATING

RED RIPE TOMATOES

...... 59c

who while they come from many 8 fin; _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ 4 lb!- . . . . . . . . . . - . . - . - - - . different countries. do not rep- . _ _ _ resent those countries. Green Peas Pickling Peppers — Red and Vinegar-Cider, Molt, White Rotary International now has . 1 Green win. piiemlbershlp in 64 nations prac- 8 “n5 - ' ' ' ' ' '11» - ' ca y all of which we '_i . resented at the Internatiohei-il Crteii-Kl: D9559" Peach” New August NPPLES ference held 155g June in New 3 fins _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ c 3 N15. . . . . . ........................ . . . . . .. York. Rotarian MacNabb said hc ____ _ had been called upon to address Squp Aunt-ed Fresh Ground COFFEE »hi=h~1--~~<>.w<»-~i .,,,',, 1.00 u. . l:

‘Here's o Reol Specie -- 2 lbs.

resh Stock CRlSCO

. 75c

Golden YELLOW CORN ON THE OOB

Minced, 2 tins . . . . ..

Choice Bulk Teo Lb.

.A_ M __-;_,_ ,

PA/i/jfipf“?

5 lb. pkg. For

accompanied the group singing.‘ Guests included Rotarians Bill Purdy, Moncton, W. R, l-iowatt, Summcrslde, Jerome Lederer, Lex- lngton, Kentucky, Geo. F. Crosby. Other guests were Messrs. John. Merry, Middleton. N. S., Frank‘. Charbonneau, Montreal, Dr. Names D. Blackwell, Alfred Rive, Cana- dian Hlgh Commissioner, New Zealand, T. Forbes Rhude,""I‘or- onto, E. Owen, Saint John, N. 13., Dr. Nagler, Ottawa and Dr. PM! l l

ton Anderson, Toronto.

Norih Novas Hold Reunion

NEW GLASGOW. Aug. 22—Vet- erans of the North Nova Scotls Highlanders assembled yesterday in New Glasgow for their third reunion. Registration took place at the Plctou Highlanders Armoury.

With about 200 members on hand. a parade w... called under command of Brigadier Ward Mur- dock, C.B.E., E.D., Truro. (Brig. Murdock was in command of this unit when they proceeded overseas as part of the Third Division).

The parade stepped off behind the massed bands of the North Nova Scotla Highlanders and the Plctou Highlanders. (Motor), un- der Pipe Major Stone, a veteran of 1 the First Battalion. A hugc crowd ‘ was on hand to watch the parade as it proceeded through the rnain streets to Carmichael Park.

Mayor Roy Bennett nf Ncwi Glasgow, welcomed the Highland- era.

Services wlere held in memory of those in the famed battalion who had given all for this coun- try in the services. A wreath was_ laid by Lt. Col. G. I. Smith. O.B.E.. E.D., Truro, Col. Smith was ad- jutant of the unit when they pro- ceeded overseas and at present ls commanding officer of the North Nova Scotla Highlanders.

Lament was played by Pipe Ma- jor Ross Stone, two minutes‘ sil- ence followed by the Last Post and finally Reveille was sounded.

The parade then moved back to the Goodman Armoury, where an excellent. dinner had been prepar-

;Noire Dame iSiudenis Pass

:u|l=b‘s.DNtf.s......... 1 Dozen . . . . . fl’.‘°°".".'....... .... .. 55c if“?T???.'TRL'?‘T.L??'T*§TY'I..... .. 53c 50¢”; 5qlmon, Extra Special BOLOGNA '

Lb.

Buy it by l-ho roll Lb.

ISLAND

. . . . . . . . . . . ...-.s._;!_.-.3_;-ossn--|s3_£.

DUNSTAFFNAGE BRAND Ail Ages, All Sizes In Stock

. 35c CHEESE

Phone 747

BASN 8i BARRY STORES

187 GREAT GEORGE ST.

The Big Modem Store With The Big took

5 lb. Bog For

49D

We Deliver C.0.D.

Examinations

The following students of Notre Dame Academy were successful in passing the Maritime Board exam- inations for Grade XI. (in order ef merit).

Beatrice Doucette, Mary Crelghan. Maureen Murphy. Janet Dun-Pb?- Marie Duffy, Anita McNeil. Leon- ine Devlne. Frances Peters, Pauline Gtrant, Janet MacDonald, Maureen Blake, Eileen McConnell, Helen Mc- Innis.

Partial pass: Patricia Super, Joan Cahlll.

The following students also pass- ed in a. sixth suibjoct, Latin. giving them matriculation standing: Best- ricc Doucette. Mary Crelghan. Maureen Murphy. Anita McNeil. Frances Peters.

PAINT SALES DOWN

OTTAWA, Aug. 22—(CP) —Thc Bureau of Statistics today report- ed during the first five months of this year manufacturers sales of paints. varnishes and lacquers totalled $35,109,200, a decrease of $3,085,700 from the total of the corresponding period in 1948.

Honorary president, Brig. Ward Murdock; honorary vice president. Lt. Col. Dan Forbes. D.S.O., and Bar, Halifax; president, J. D. Stewart: vice president, A. G. Wil- son; secretary treasurer, W. R. Burnett; Executive, A. J. Nichol- son, H. Bishop, W. Lavers. all of P. E, 1.

At 2 o'clock all members motor- ed to Green Hill Look-off for a picnic and outing. Movies were shown of the unit from their first days in training tack in the Am- herst Exhibition Grounds in 1939 to the battle grounds of Holland and Germany.

i.lilE POULTRY

ed by the officials of the Memory Club nf the North Novas. This year the club was under the dir- ection of Lt. Col. Rhodenlzer. E.D.. one time company commander of the North Novas and at present commanding officer of the Plctou Highlanders.

A meeting was called to appoint new officers for next year and a site‘ for the fourth reunion, Char- lottetown. was the chosen spot with the following officers elected:

, Loading heavy poultry for U.

S. A. Thursday. August 25th. For

trucking service phone Smith

Bros, Pouinal, or D. A. MacDon-

ald. Oieniinnsn.

ISLAND CHICK IIATCIIERY

‘ll lfing Street Charlottetown

MT. EDWARD HEIGHTS MARKET PHONE 1191-0

t:"~it=:..=!-ri§?'...... 89c- 5c

Jelly Powders While they lost, pkg.

THE CHINA DEPARTMENTS of both the Charlottetown and the Summcrside Stores have s kitchen utensil that will really l-Ilil trill! make s change in your life! It's the OVENOLA-a handy little Oven for top of the stove baking. The Ovcnois is made of gicamlnt @1111"!!! -lt's efficient-fuel saving and bakes Just la well on the top of bill stove as you can in your regular oven, The Ovsnols has u hsfl thermometer, so that you can gouge the exact heat for pics, cakes. rolls or roasts. The Ovenois is guaranteed b! tho 5'13"!" 0°“ puny. - - - It will bring pleasure, beauty and good cooking in your home. - - - You'll find the Ovenoin in the Chins Department of Dot-h

Stores.

rms MEN'S wriau. DEPABTMENT has a grand selection M HAW VESTING GLOVES for you. - - - Those are REDUCED FOR YOU; SAVING — the regular prices were from as cents to 2.50 -- N0

they are priced from 09 cents to 1.75. Harvesting Gloves are either the short: or thc gauntlet typo and are mods of heavy Gull"? I653!"- Buy your Harvesting Gloves right: NOW while they are reduced - Suvc your hands and IIVO your money. Harvesting Gloves are in

the Men's Wcsr Department.

THE DRY GOOD! DEPARTMENT has something new and very dil forsnt. - - - Novelty MUSICAL POWDER BOXES, these are in an o6- tructivc krlnkls finish with gilt trim and dainty uflnhturc picture o! u» top. They play, when opened. a sweet little tunc in tho tinklis: music box way-you'll lose those! The prices of Musical Powder Box are 6.95 and ‘Mi-they're in the Dry Goods Department.

MEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT has a very largo mammal of MEN'S mmss nousuns mnrhod i-s our TO cusan. These Trousers were originally priced from 4.50 u. 11.05 c pair. - - - NOW you get: a pair hi; 1-! OFF! The lllss arc 28 to 44-1110 Mlfilllll III wgggfgdg, corduroys, twseds and flannel; in a variety of IDIIIOL Come-Shop for Men's Dress Trousers-You'll Save your dollars in the Men's Clothing Department.

THE

Auction Sale

0F HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, 205 EUSTON STREII THURSDAY, AUGUST 25 AT 2 P. M.