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PHONE 2696 reasons-was

ANDREWS GROCERY

38 ELM AVE.

. NOTICE

ilrlitoe 0f Wales college ilponing Postponed Fourth Year and Third Year Classes will enroll at 2 p. m., _

Monday, September 8th.

tember 8th.

All First Year Classes at 2 p.m., Tuesday, September 9th. Supplementary Examinations in Third and Fourth Year Sub- jects will be held at 2 p.m., Tuesday, September 2nd.

The Model School will open ber 2nd.

Second Year Classes, Teacher ‘Training Classes and the Graduating Class in Commerce at 3 p.m. Monday, Sep- _

at 9 p.m., Tuesday, Septem-

nrunk and incapable were

i" - Clark at ties-b.

Closing for the Summer Season Monday, Sept. lst., Special Turkey Dinner

Served at 5 p. m.

s .

w l

t l I r l l

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion

i DAVEY — At. ille City Hospilill, . Aug. 28. to Mr. and lvlrs. James KDavey. a son, weight 8 1-bs. 3 oz. . lil-IWELL-At t.he P. E. Island Hos-

_lai. on August. 22nd, 1947, to Mr. ‘and Mrs. Daniel Jewell, a son. Pres- ton Daniel. Weight 8 lbs. 4 oz. LAVENDIER ---At. the King's County Hospital. Montague, Sun- .day. August 24th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laverldler. Georgetown. I (nee Frances Murphy) a son.

,, MARRIAGES LANDRIGAN - WALKER -- At Cathedral St. John L‘Evnngllist.e.

. St. Jean's. Que. by the Rev. Father Isidore Provencal, on Wed- nesday. August 27. Mary Kathleen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Walker, of 1268 W. 33rd. Ave, Vancouver. B.C., to James Percy. ‘eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. PJ. Landrigan. School Street, Char- lottetown.

_ DEATHS BEARS — At Arlington. Mass. LAug. 28. 1947, Mrs. William Bears, ‘formerly of Dunstaffnage. PEI. iilbr remains will arrive at. the . ..Cutcliffe Funeral Home Saturday Jlvening, Aug. 30th.. where they ,h"lll rest until Monday. Funeral ‘from Mnrshflelri-Dunstaffnaga LUnlted Church Monday after- “floon. service starting at 2 o'clock.

Interment in the ohuroh earne- lcry,

it»

’,. In fond and loving memory of ‘s dear husband and father, Pet- er. A. Morrison, South Grenville, .Ii1lo wamoalled home August 8L s “ML I C“; ‘pliant brings back sad memories ,7.‘ or aix years ego today. ghost one of the very best fath- “ era ea sweetly onlled away. e left as for the blessed land t knows no grief or pain ll we have God's own ‘promise at we'll meet him again. Ever remembered by his

Memoriam

wife

. D. Maclean

UNDERTAKER .1 EMIALMER Charlottetown and

North Wllsahiro Ill

JAY-MACMILLAN WEDDIN G

A very quiet but pretty wedding took place at Zion Prcsbyteian Church, Charlottetown on satur. day June 21, 1947 when the Rev. Norman P‘. Young united in mar- riage Ida Miriam Jay. daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Crawford Jay, (Zhar- lottetc-wn, and George Eric Mac- Miiian. son of Mr. and Mrs. Brent fviacMillon, Union Road.

The bride who was unattended looked charming in her floor} length dress of white silk Jersey. with high neckline d long lxlshcp . sleeves. The bodice was fitted with wide elastic shining at the waist linc, falling away to a very full skirt. l-ler shoulder length veil was hdd in place by a carnet of orange blossoms. She carried an arm bou- , quet of Ametican Beauty Roses.

l-Ier only jewelry was a string of pearls. n gift of the groom.

Immediately following the cere- mony. the hnPPy yflllllil couple left by motor on a trip through the Mnrltlmes. the bride travelling in a ftrsla suit with whitt- blouse. small black hat and black nocessofes.‘

/.

and a gold hatelainc with birth- stone setting also a gift of the groom.

On their return home. a recep- tkm was held at the home of the groom for the immediate family and friends. A buffet luncheon was, served with Mrs. George Abbott.‘ grand aunt of the grocm. presidinil over the tea cups. and Mrs. Earl. Livingstone and Mrs. Keith Pry- enton serving.

nurmg the evening many neigh- bours and friends gaihercd to con- oratulat- and extarid best Wish" to the newly wedded couple. |

The couple wcre the reciplrnisl of many lDVQlv gifts including money. silver. china. and linen. Thev were also t-ndered a mlscrli- eneous shower held at the home of the groom.

and Mrs. MacMlFan will re-| side at ‘Union Road where thel

groom ls a prosperous young ferm- er.

In Memorials:

In memory of John Wendell Yeo, who_ departed ihia life, Aug. so. I042.

Lovingly remembered by wife and dauehur.

I iii. Iii MEMO in memory of Fla-Sgt. DONALD ALASTAIR MecDONALD,

Till with la reserved lee IOws sf looal interest. but elves-sling ef a novrey nahllle may be hugs-u] ss five Oente a. wore etrlesly p”. sble u’ “dunes.

POLICE COURT-At the Stip- endlary Magistrate's Court yester-| day, two men charged with being each ilned $6 and costs or l0 days.‘

der the direction of Mrs. ire Clark and Mrs. J. MacAndrews, For further information call Mrs.‘

1tf.P.P.A. CONVENTION — Lt.‘ Col. W.C. Cook, who ls provincial vice president cil the Maritime Pro- i fessional Photographers’ 55504315. tion, leaves today t... attend thel 14th annual meeting of the Assoc-l iation, at. Dartmouth, N.S.. Aug. Ill-Sept. 1 and 2. Mr. Lorne H. Read,l Summerslcie, another prominent member. is also attending.

LABOR. DAY AT THE CHAR-i LOTTETOWN POST OFFICE —, Monday. September 1st., 1947, be-, ing Labor Day and a statutory,

.hollday. wickets will be cpen from

10.00 a.1n. to noon only. There will be no Letter Carrier Delivery. Mails will be received and despatched as usual. Rural Mail Couriers will ob- serve the holiday. Street letter boxes will be cleared as on a nor- moi clay-

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haggerty of Summerside spent the past few days in Stanhope the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams. y

'_"" i

The many friends of Mrs. Ste-- phen Bertram. Hazel Grove. will be sorry to hear she has entered the P. E. I. Hospital for an opera- tion.

Y.

t. ' . l . CHAREOFPTISIQWN GUARDIAN

uoern American. urr l.. S. STEVENSON e

‘liewspenceriiompany _ “me CIIARLOTTETOWN Kin-l MOtlOnPiCIuFOThOitFQl

' dergarten will re-open Sept. a rm.

For Woodstock, li. B.

At a, recent meeting of the Woodstock. N-B. Tt-ivn Council. a, resolution was passed granting a request of Mr. F.G. Spencer. head of the 1".G. Spencer Co. Ltd, c-f Saint John. for a fixed valuation on their new property on the site now occupied by the Central Ho-_ tel. With the granting of this rt». quest the Spent-er Company is lo

tlon picture theatre sometime be- fore May, 1948. '

In response to questioning, Mr. G.A. Walters. manager of the Spencer theatres in Charlottotwn. explained What the Ccmpany for- tunately has no tenant problem to’ sc-lve in Woodstock-quite a con“ trast to the difficulty oxpeti8nced~

~in connection with the large prop-

arty next to the Capital theatre here. which the Ccmpany acquired i-wo years ago for the purpoe cf building a new theatre. Mr. Wall- ers, however. expects that thei problem will shortly be satisfact- orily solved. _

Retirmaptist Minister Dies

BALTIMORE, Aug. 29 —(APl - _ -Dr, Oates Charles Syrriondsi for‘: 33222;? ‘gguefirfl 333:1! Wallace, retired Baptist minister

Warnock of Toronto have returned to their homes after a months’ motor trip to Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island-Windsor Star. g

I

Mrs. T. M. Shetier who has heenl

the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. lW. Crosby, Cornwall. left with.» her children yesterday for her

home in Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Earland Vaughan of Waterville. Maine. re- turned home this week aftcr a much enjoyed holiday among rela- tives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Flood and four children left this morning for Ottawa after spending pleas- ant holiday visiting friends lII Charlottetown and Georgetown. Green Bay.

i

Mrs. Duglas Gallant and Mrs.

‘Max Martin of Emerald Jct., went,

to Borden on Saturday. They‘ went through the new boat and_ also visited a number of their friends.

who served several large churches in the United States and Canada, and. once was Chancellor of Mc-‘ Master University at Hamiltonl Ont, died early today in Mary- land General Hospital. l-le was 91.

Dr. Wallace was Chancellor at, McMaster from 1895 to 1905. Or-- dained in 1884 after studying at the Baptist Academy and Acadia College at Woifville. N. S.. and the Newton, Mass, Theological Seminary; he first started church’

_ To Head

MAJOR NORMAN W. LOWTHEB

M a Special meeting of the Sai- carry on this inspiring start. construction on a new mo- ““““'“ Army Advisory Board this mercy" WIS l! Sliml- of the war years.

week announcement was made the ctnrnrllg nation-wide campaign

by the Salvation Army, in Septem- an objective of $9.500 will open on t0 the Monday. September 22nd. '

bef- Reference was made ' Splendid work being Province by the Salvation

and that the need for funds to‘ to again make the campaign

Salvation Army Campaign

l

can. roar n. mentors MR BONAI-D BMKEB

“work ofyoutstandlng succea. are Major l

as during" Norman W. Lowthcr. Provincial ' Chairman; Capt. Tom D. DeBlols,

with‘ Chairman, Charlottetown; md Mr.

lDonald Baker. Summerside, The

y above gentleman. although busy in

The provincial campaign,

done in the Heading i119 large band of volun- their own spheres of activityhave Army feer workers. who will endeavor offered their services voluntarily , His-lo assrsl the Salvation Arm! I

Drama Festival Executive Meeting

On Tuesday afternoon. Aug. 26th the first business meeting of the Drama Festival Committee took place m the Institute rest room. '1‘.‘.1e chairman, Mrs. Harold Laird of Kelvin presided.

Among matters discussed were: Membership fees; liason officers; county "play-off" procedwe; adjudtcators; etc.

The outlook for this yearbwork is promising. Much assistance is being given by the Carnegie Lib- rary in assembling one-act plays suitable for presentation. A list of available plays may be obtained b_v writing to Mr. Chandler at the Carnegie Library.

Copies of rules of Drama Festi- val and particulars of "semi-finals" may be obtained by writing to Mrs. ‘Ray Mac-Lend. Grahams Road. who ls secretary-treasurer of the Drama Festival executive committee. All entries must be in the thands of the secretary on (or before) March 1st.

8

work in the missionary service at 194

l7. He was born at Canaan, N5. | Survivors include his third wife. the former Helen Moore of Baltimore and Folkestonc, Eng- land; a. daughter who lives here, and O.C.S. Wallace. Jr.. of Mon- treal. Burial will be in Toronto.

In Memorials:

MRS. JENNIE REBECCA WOOD

The many friends of the late Mrs. Ambrose Wood were shocked to learn c-f her death on July 17th.

. Valley. Mrs. James Dixon of Stan-I

who was killed August 29th., I944. "One of many‘, but he was ours." Lovlngly rememberdd by Mother, Dad, Ion and Angus

____ l Although in falling health for scene

Mm Han-y Wilbur and daugflyer i time l! came a a shock to all who Audrey, of Rcxbuigv. Mass. have knew her. i returned to their liome a‘tcr a The late Mrs. Wood was 65 yeazs very pleasant visit with her sisters, of use. the dallshlei‘ oi the 111W Mrs. sterling Mat-Lean of Glen» William and Hamfah Judson o! Pcwnal, P.E.l.

She is survived by four sons and two daughters, Lcsiie of 'I‘oroni.o, Edison and Percy of Charlotte- town, Harold of R.C.A.F. at Dart- mouth. N.S.. Viola. tMrs. Alan King) and Grace. (Mrs. Jc-hn, Slomkai. Both at present reside in‘ Charlottetown. Also surviving are our brothers, Percy of Toronto.’

t-hel and slster-in-llHv. MFS- J- J- MacLeod of Bradalbane.

13th Annual I S.0.E. Re-unlon . , _ . Loren of Winnipeg. Spurgeon all Philadelphia U.S.A. and Ralph of

The 13th annual reunion of the Pownll. P.E.I.; also one sister.| sons and Daughters of Ehigierlliu- Minnie of Summerside. under the auspices of Lodge Elfin’ The late Mrs. Wood was pre-‘ 148 of Charlottetown. COIIImEIICBSIQQQQQgQd by her husband eix its two days reunion here today. months ago, ' This large gathering of some 150 l

The funeral service was conduct- delegatcs representing Lodges from I ed from her late residence at 3d] Springhill, Moncton. Halifax, saint Kenslngtflfl Road, Charlottetown John. Fredericton,‘ Dartmouth. on Saturday. July 19th. The serv-

Glace Bay. Charlottetown. New ice was conducted by the Rev. Mr.

Glasgow and Westvllle. N. S.. Will whitten of the Baptist Church. open their proceedinss when the Interment was in the People's

DANDELION FOOD Dandelion grass can be

eaten either rew. in salad. or ’

registration of delegates will begin Cemetery. _ at, 2 p.m. today at H. M. SimlJ50Il'!{ The many floral tributes bore office on Richmond St. At 6 p.111» evidence of the many friends who a banquet will he held, after which mourn the passing cf a dear friend they will retire to the Lodge Rooms l and fplaflvp, where they will be entertained .by a dance and a clarg ‘pantry. Evgltth music being supp e y o s- Rythm s»... CARD 0F THANKS Sunday morning at 10.15 mem- bers will meet at the Lodge roomsl . frQm where they will parade. 5"‘ The family of the late Mrs. Am- companion hy the Salvation Army‘ Mo" wood wish to ma“). m,“ Band to the War Monumenht many “buds ahd nerghbows and‘, where a wreath will he placed, ald| m mo“ who s"; plow." “d! thence to St. Paul's Church where; memges or sympathy in the“ n. they will attend divine service at| cent bereavunenh 11 fl-m- T118 Sfilalflivwg: l: °°";’ ducted by Rev. . . ar son o " ‘ 3| 5t. Mark's Church, Halifax, N. S. l loo Late o a y At 2 p.m. the members will go , yo]; s“; _ 5M5“, nTclIN on a hus tour through the Na-I Rang." pa“; c1555 bplggr, Apply tional Park area. and later. at B, 45 Ben-mm Aye_ m- phcng 2e01- p.m. they will hold a goodwill L meeting at the Lodge rooms, as e ---—-~- "grand finale" of the reunion. IFOR SALE - COLLIE PUPS. Mr. H. N. Rnhlnsgn. illillortttty Douglas Parkman. East Royal-l President of Eton In ge, w 1 o- y. ficiate for the host Lodge. F0“ SAL‘ _ "as clflvnoLml Coach, 1929 Whippet Sedan. priced for quick sale. Phone 3N0 or 88 Iln Ave. | - LOST BLACK LEATHER III- per wallett with registration} card inside. Please notify Irene, Roper at P.I.I. Hospltst.

SAIRPLANE GOING AMHERST‘ air show Monday. Sept. l.‘ Space available three. reduced rate; also to Sydney air show Wednesday. Sept. 3. Reduced rate. Call Paul's Flying Service 1800-3.

FOR SALE. 0N! IIALL TIIRESII; er. model barge size,‘ with self-feeder. lgh loader. mount- ed on steel wheels. Apply Rich- ard Smith, New Glasgow or W.R. Jenkins, Great George lento.

.... ...... ._ .....q-~~...._ .

nlnn

.F.

l bridge.

Mark Site 0f Former Champlain Garden

LOWER GRANVILLE‘ N. S.. Aug Zik-(CPJ-The site of a garden worked in 1606 by Samuel Chflmll- lain and his associates was opened to the public here today by Rev Hastings Wainwright. of the Historical Association of nearby Annapolis Royal.

At the same time a cairn com- memorating Marc LesCarhot. auth- or of the first Canadian play dur- ing the days of the "Order of Good Cheer". was presented to the Aa- sociation by Andrew Merkel. former Atlantic superintendent of the Canadian Press. on behalf of the Canadian Authors’ Associa- tion.

. Justice John Doull of the Nov Scotla Supreme Court. pre- sident of the Provincial Historical society, brought greetings from the society. and Mayor J. E. (Gee) Ahern of Halifax also was present.

Mrs. I. A. Richardson of Cam- Mass. largely responsible for the restoration. told the gath- ering of the infinite care taken in determining the exact site of the gardens.

Mrs. Richardson also outlined the original purpose of the gar- dens which were restored by N. V. Jsnkov. landscape artist 0f the Nova Scotia. Agriculture Depart- ment.

woutsysi sum

(Continued from Page ll

,_______ _. trovcrslal measures and on the other a decision not to use for Party criticism the pest handllns of the crisis."

The statement was one of the few in recent years by I hiSh-ielllf- ing official of the Established Church suggesting a definite course to the Government.

The aeamhester OIlrdian. usu- ally sympathetic to the Labcr Clov- omment. said today that the T0- centlly-essnouncod outs in food. gal- oline and foreign travel were "a ‘ing failure" taken in

s

thusuelves and urged that Parlia- mentfnow in summer recess. be recalled.

The wildcat coal strike monopol- laed newipaper health“-

‘I'D

MONCTON IUMMERSIDI! NEW GLASGOW

. HALIFAX Leave Charlottetown IOII MONCTON Iill AJL: 11:40 A.M. 0:00 PM.

‘I0 NEW GLASGOW 7:00 A.lil.; 1:10 LI. ’.I'0 HALIFAX I:I0 PM.

For Reservations Phone soar-m

president»

DIIPLESSIS TliillTEllS

tContinued from Page 1)

I

.

Alliellfi evening session of the Acadtan teachers convention which‘ was hold in the Mnscouche Hall '1‘.hursday night, a splendid pro-l tlrontme c! French songs and play- cts was given by the lvliseouche Convent pupils under the direction. of Rev. Mother Camille. There were speeches on “the priesthood" by, Rev. N. Poitier of Egmont Bay;' on education by Mr. John 5.! Airsenaull; 0n law by Mr. Sylvere: DesRoches; on agriculture by Mr. Dennis Gul1ant,B.A., of Rustlcn; on commerce and cooperatives by MrJ Joseph Gaudet; on fishing by Mr. Ullfie POlrlBr; and a general sum- mary by Professor 1H. BlanchnrdJ

On Friday morning at the first session Mir. Doiron, inspector gave an address to the teachers, which ‘was followed by a report of the meetmg of the l-lome and School Association. Then followed a read-' ing on geography by Miss Richards of Tignish, a papetr on composition and language by Rev. Sister St. Clare of St. Joseph Convent, a paper on the relation bet/ween the home and school by Mr. Theophile “Arsenault, BA. and another paper on household science by Miss Mary Ann Arsenault.

The meeting was honored by the arrival of two distinguished guests, Mr. Raymond, who Just arrived from Paris as a delegate for the French alliance and brother Leo- pold of St. Joseph's University, St. ‘Joseph's, NB. Mo. Raymond, who

reaching their objective Splendid Program D=Z~A~~-—~‘—~ — — -—~ -— » e the Northern Abitlbl region of He said today all knowledge of» the station had been dlsciaimed newspapers had inferred there! was no trulh in the assertion. 1L1 a. brother-ln-law of the station operator-"Jacques Rouleau, an Paper Le Combat and obviously (himself) Communist" - who had for Plederal authorities several weeks earlier to have the licence But atili, Mr. Duplessis added, Federal authorities disclaimed The censorship of 16 mm. films the type generally used for home wuppress abuses currently existing and to prevent further ones, the

Quebec. ‘by llederai authorities and somelof had. been confirmed, he said. by‘

editor of the Communist news-

disclosed he had made application

transferred to his name.

knowledge of the station,

projection. was being imposed to

Premier said.

British Operate Experimental Atomic Pile

3y Jottut natsphinee

l-QNPON- Ans. 29 —(CP)-.Brit- ainhs first atomic pile for the re. lease of continuous atomic energy isfunctloning at. Harwell near Dldoot in Berkshire.

M 1 am. A112. 15 “chain react- ion" started and a metal damper w" dPQPPWI bfllvlcen uranium rods to slow down the atomic actlirityto

lEast Fri

nee g Conservatives Annual Meeting

1..-

l

Dr. W. P. McBride of x ton was elected ,. ident of y _ East Prince Protressive con‘,- vative Association‘ held last m“ rung in Sumrnerside. The l ing was well attnnded by deiegatq- from the 8rd, 4th. and 5th. tricts of the county.

Other officers elected wen u‘. follows: Vice President J, Emu‘, Morrison; Secretary. T.L. com , ‘ ton; Executive, 3rd. District, ,| P. Arsenault, Peter Cameron; 4m‘ District. Claude Delaney, Hubert McDonald.- Dth. District. Pam; -‘ Cass, John Arthur. ' t

Mr. Ernest Morrison. vice we“. dent, presided at the first parrot the meeting as Col. U. G. Dawson _ who was elected president at. u" .1. last annual mcetlnl. is now n. , ' siding out. of the Province. p; expresesd regret at the pnsslrqt since the last meeting of D_ p l. McNeill, M.L.A., Fred Murphy m l George Sheen. t .