~ROIARIANS! MAY YOUR CONVENTION L

your snvlem cuanwmrown A rtrasaur our.‘ near-Your ensues AT worruv-s onus sron-e"

sea success- - - mo .

sun coootes ......... ....“..‘.... 81.8 xxx, W... out -"s1o.oo'

1.3;, _,____ .... ........ ... ....... .. "M. gifhers ..'............ 85o - Clo - l“.

Clip-Oh

u,“ -. can, - also},

Your raven-r: ransom: cuansu- YARDLEY cow . o: navmouc roan and GALLET i

ACCURATELJY

rnascnl/rnous.

courounnec

see our New mo

LARGE DISPLAY or srwanws soars

Boxed 50c - 60c -_ 75c

“*7 \

VACATION

BEPEIIBABLE NYAL SERVICE

...... _ 9 s’ ruou: Thermos

271 sic-... ‘w ,- Lotion‘ WE Souvenirs lglffélrfi DELIVER

crap or nuns

Mrs. William Clarkin of this city wishes to thank the clefli’. friends and neighbours who were so kind to her in her recent sad bereave- ment. Also those who sent MIN Cards, messes“ of sympathy and floral tributes. _ .

CARD or rumors

' cu.- sincere thanks is" extended (o all who by promptness and courage saved our buildings from destruction by fire on Saturday. June 12th. _

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hooper.

in Memoriam

fn loving-memory of “I15. ELSIE PTIDSPEI who passed away June Slat. 1M1.

Fondly Remembered by Her ' Daughter Dorothy and Flnily.

ln Memos-lam

In loving memory of James lllcCoffrcy, who departed this lifo on June 22nd, 1040.

Two years nearer to the day

When we shall meet no more to part That you are happy there we pray ‘Io our Sweet Sacred Boa-rt.

l". there with God your troubles ceased ~

No worldly strife heart sad or lore.

But sing the praises of the Lord

And His dear Sacred Heart adore.

III-lofted by Sisters. Teresa and Iorotto.

in Memoriam

lllns. 1VILLIAM n. srlvteisos

The death of Mrs. William H. Stevenson occurred at Brighton Road, Charlottetown on Tuesday, Julie 15th. after several montns illnvss.

The deceased was formerly ‘Janie

lman of New Glasgow. P. E. 1.. and‘ “as in her 75th. year, her husoand predeceased her In i962.

Surviving are three sons Lloyd and Bruce in Charlottetown and Vernon in mmundeton, N. B. and °"° “Bier. Mrs. Brenton Dickioaon. NW Glasgow.

The funeral was hold Thursday

liternoon with interment I IO»! filtssow sonata.

Rom“. mung,“

4.0 so not. . whirl atrium

In Memos-ism

M!!! MARGARQT OROKEN. EN.

Many friends and relatives zn the Province will regret to hear of‘ the sudden death of Miss Margaret Croken. R.N., of Springfield, Mass, on Juno 9th. She was a daughter oi the late Bernard E. Croken, and Catherine McGuigan of Summer- field, P. E. I. She went to Spring- field some years ago where she entered the nursing profession.

One brother, W. W. Croken of Schnoctady. N. 11., and one sister Virginia, Mrs. V. J, Staples of Springfield. Mass, survive her. Th" late J. 13.. Croken of Summerfieic. P. E. 1.. and the late Dr. I. E Croken of Charlottetown were bro- thers of the deceased. l-ler funeral took place from the home of her

' sister. Mrs. Staples. to Holy Nam.

Ohurch. burial in St. Michael's

Cemetery on Juno 12th.

Russians Continue To Iiismantlo Carmen Factories

__.-

BERLIN. Juno 17 —(AiP)-0f- ficlal German-language newspap- ers of both the United States and British Military Governments charge that Russia it Continuing to dismantle German factories in the Russian zone despite highly- publicized official statements that the program had ended.

Workers thus left. witheutjobs are ‘bekig eont aa-forced labor to tho uranium mines of Saxony or to Russia, the newspapers Noue Zettung and Die Welt say.

"The end result of eucti a p01- icy‘ (of dismantloment) can only be the complete de-lnduetriaiiaat- ion of tho Soviet zone," Die Welt continued. “The resultant lowering of living standards will create an economic desert."

Both newspa“. ‘a listed 10 Sov- iet-owned factories and three plants already socialized as recent.- ly scheduled for dismantling. They include ma c h I n e. typewriter, synthetic fuel, film. cable and mot- or worka. \ r

The two papers which frequently have official Anglo-Amoricartin- formation made available to them. gave this picture of factory-dis- mantling and working ~conditions in tho Saxony mines of tho Soviet zone.

The BEST In BREAD -—

un a n. rotten.» “mm t, our “Island ma" i"; n no Prodnia. ii ycu_lioven't tried it yet

. ‘i i _ '- uovis - RAISIN _ - u 21f, , ~-i.

w-c~.~~ ~

GUIAN.“

TH ENTRAL GUARDIAN’

‘lhla column ls reserved for news v! local fatal-oat. but advartilng of I "Ill llltluo may be inserted at five cents a word strictly p”. able in advance

JIMIBIIB’! TAXI Phone B25 ,.~ OIIABWIIIL_ for Photognpba.

CONFEDEATION UII IN- SDBANGI.

nonmcooxmc. Mrs. Ivan Maclnnis. more: sAUrmans. lsoo for

5°“? "d W944i"! illctures on location. _ ~

- rhqno 1351

.N0'l'l0E. — Effective July 1st, Roriotered Nurses Foes will in- grelaoo one dollar for eight nour u y.

RECITAL. $17,511.. of Miss Teresa Donahue, Lic. Mus. (McGill)

Wholan Memorial, June 23rd. I P. M. Silver collection. WOOL WAREHOUSE now

open at Charlottetown. Ship wool freight collect. Prompt advances paid. P. E. I. Sheep Breeders’ Association. _

ATTEND WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rafferty and eon, Rich- ard, have returned from Souris, P. 111.. whore they attended the Raf- ferty-MacPhorson wedding. " ‘m Transcript.

ATTENDED FUNERAL

— M2.

' Vernon Stevenson. Manager of the

Royal Bank of Canada. Edmund- ston, N, 8., who was in Charlotte- town atiending the funeral oi his mother, iVLrs. W. H. Stevenson, icft yesterday morning on return to Edmundston. -

PASS EXAMINATIONS — 0on- gratulations to Shirley Birt, daugh- t-or of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blrt. also to Martin Birt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Birt, Covehead Road who successfully passed their Grade VIilI tests held at York school, and great praise is due the painstaking teacher. Jeanette Mac- Vittie-Marsllairi, who has an en- rollment of t5 pupils.

ENTERTAINED .- .Mrs. Gerald Zlnck entertained St. Stephen's Chancel Guild at her home last Tuesday. A period of nandwon-k was concluded with the serving of af- ternoon tea. Included among the guests was Mrs. Zinck'a sister-lu- law, iVLrs. Ray Clark. Summersidc, P.E.l.; also Mrs. Major Small who accompanied Mrs. Clark from the Island. -f-laiifax Chronicle.

RETURNS FROM CONVENTION -Mr. s. Wilbur Willis returned from Ontario on Sunday, having attended the Canada Life annual convention which met at the Elgin House. situated on a scenic inland lake in the famous Muskoke. dis- trict. Mr. Willis considers this dis- tricts one of the most beautiful tourist resorts in Canada.

WALKING DOG - A Brockton. Mass. exchange publishes a. pic- ture of Mr. George B. Proctor. 3d Ellis Street, who takes a walk a- round the neighborhood every day with Ginger, his fox terrier. who walks on two legs until iris master tells him to drop back on all fours The Brocktonian who has Island relatives and his pet. are a fumll~ iar sight. Ginger being a friend to everybody. '

IIatIonaI Health Service Begins In Britain July 5

-____..

By JAMIE McCOOK

LONDON. Juno 20—(OP)—A nyl- tlonal health service designed to provide free roedical care for every United Kingdom resident and ex- pected to cost $150,000,000 ($600.- 000,000) in the next nine months. comes into operation July e.

A Health Ministry booklet issued

to every family describes the new service thus: -~“It' will provide you with all medical, dental and nursing care. Everyone-rich or poor, man. W0- man or child-can use it or any part of it.

"There are-no chargel. “will for a few special items. There are no insurance qualifications. But it is not a ‘charity. You are Dayinf for it, mainly as taxpayers, and it will relieve your money worries in time of illness."

‘The service comes into oiltration after a furibuo film WWW" Health Minister Bevan and the doctors‘ British Medical Associat- 1m} which argued nationalisation of health services as Planned would make them civil servants.

After concessions were made by the Minister. the nuts. screed to recommend the profession should Join tho service. A doctor can choose between a £300 annual tlx- ed payment by the state plus cap- itation fees or payment entireiyl on the baaia of c tation fool. _

f-fospi a are un er the scheme- and the charges cease when the plan Ltartatkvihtzro accgiuggiatlg: per-ml , pa on can r t yirivacy of oinlio room or small

Dcpectant mothers will have the

nun chre ra- u: patients mound animus-n treatment. one of mental health and all mrlioll Oil" oratlons. -.

Doctors‘ prescriptions for audi- olnes and dross W111 be monolo- " e by chemists participating im

o scheme. Noclasaryppp ' ‘wilibefree.’ . .

A dental suvicewm to Provided

the same basis but it cannot

oaaseofashortaoaofden‘

e fully implemented‘ at once be- tiets.

aid of maternity doctors and how.

C008’! for Photographs.

GONIIDIIATION UPI DI- SUI-ANCI.

IOWA!!! bfclRNIl fitted Footwear at 1.15 queen Street.

AT YOU! Ill-VIC! - Arafaat Coal Co. Phone MOI.

PHONE SAUNDERS location. T0 IIALUAX in '55 minutes. via

Maritime Central Mrwa . m1 or s40. "_ m”

Personals

meander Mrs. Blanch m. City, regret to hear of her illness in the P. n. r. Hospital. .

M"- Josevh Gallant, 1 nun Ave. 19"- yfliifldly morning for Toron- ton on a visit to her daughter Mrs. W. J. Rooth. the former Glen Smith .who now resides in Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Prod Kelly, Bay- -fleld Street. have as their ‘welcome guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitch and their two fine children, also Mrs. Bitch! mother, Mrs.- Wm. Landrigan for Hartford. Conn.’

Would Introduce Chopping Sport To Canada, II. S.

BY LESLIE BBDDIB

(Canadian Press Con pendent

SYDNEY, Australia - (OP) ... Australia wrbdamon plan to make a tour of Canada and the United States to introduce wood-chopping as a sport to the North American continent.

one of the mein attractions at the

big gricultural sltrws throughout Australia. It. quickly caught on with hhs Public when it was first introduced as a sport in 1on0, and MB grown in popularity each year, It is the star turn at the Sydney R°Ycl Agricultural Show ‘ where more than 1,000,000 clfly and country folk go through the turn- stiles in the week the show lasts,

Tlho idea of sending a team on a tour was first mooted at inn years show when 1. J. secretary of the Axemons‘ Assam- lilo". received proposals from g BYWP 01' Amefloln radio stations to open riegotiatjlns to send strong team to the United States tor a cc-ast to coast exhibition tour.

Roberts told a~ reporter- that visitors frcm the United States and Britain were all convinced that the men they saw chopping at, m; chow would be a sensation over- seas. He said that one English visitor tried to get a copy o; g film of the wood-chop becgugg h, thought his friends would not be. have him when he told them about t

‘Tm Wlwdflwllilere themselves do not expect to meet much oppogit. ion overseas but figure they will draw capacity crowds to the]; exhibitbns. The Sydney Royal Show event is billed as tho"worid's championship."

To Include Champions

591ml former "world champ- ions would be included 1n the team if negotiations for the trip fife Wmilleted satisfactorily.

mm Kirk. s feet, 1o inches. a timber mill owner with a 5S inch chest. will be one of the team. Kirk at 32 takes his training

. I T1115 unique and popular ppm-t 15

Roberts, '

0%00§d9€

FRES

Islaadjhckorel Cod Iladdock

Just arrived of

r

.... ...: IIlcCormackk a

flour and woddinl pictures on |

Frost Fish Store i ~' I70 Prince Street

boo-s seriously. Ho does little actual wood-chopping during training

and relies on gymnasium workouts almost entirely, He says that the gym work builds him up and the

absence of wood-cutting gives him looser muscles and more | resilience.

Flam performances put up itere by veterans it would appear that flfperience is more important than youth. Manny McCarthy, recogniz- ed as one of the leading choppers in the country for many years, is now t4. McCarthy was just beaten by Kirk in this year's champion- ship. Ho is credited with chopping through an 18-inch Blackbut (hardwood) lbg in 52 1/5 seconds. He has won the Sydney Show "World" championship more time: than any other man.

Bill Johnson. winner of the 194,8 tree felling contest, stands out as another who is likely to be ln- vited ill make the tour. Johnson ls a slim 6 ft. 3 inch athlete who can

‘scale lip the “springboard” with the agility of a monkey. The sprlngboards are set into

the tree by the wood-choppers by cutting a small nick in the side and inserting a board. They then climb on the board and insert another higher up. Tlhis glues on until they have reached the desired height. They cut one side of the ‘tree, descend and repeat the per- formance on the other side.

WINSLOE NORTH W. M. S.

The regular meeting of Winsioe North W. M. S. met at. the home of Mrs. John Cudmore, Wednesday, June 2, with Mrs. Walter Roberts in charge of program Meeting opened with call to worship, fol- lowed by hymn. I Love Thy King- dom. Lord, and prayer read by the leader. Hymn. Jesus. United by

_’I‘hy Grace was read in unison. followed by a meditation frcm the Missionary Monthly.

Matthew 10. 15-20 was read re- sponsiveiy, followed by prayer by Mrs. MacIimis and. the Lord's Prayer in unison. A poem on the theme for the meeting was read by the leader. also material on the work of student missionaries. followed by hymn Lord. Speak To Me. A reading, Language Without Love was given by lvlrs. MacInnls.

‘Ten members answered roll call. Collection a-naountecl to $1.50. July meeting was invited to the home oPMrs. B. Younke-r; leaders, Mrs. E. M. Cudmoro and lVLrs. P L. Cudunore. Word for roll call. “Cleanse? There were seven calls made during the month. and three curds and foua- boxes sent.

Meeting closed with Go. Labour on. and Mizpah Benediction.

(Patriot please copy)

GOV ERNOR -GEN ERAUS NEW HAT

BRDUKVILLE. Ont. - (OP) - Vrsccunt Alexander will soon be nearing a hat patterend on the wide-brimmed models worn by bus- iness men in western Canada. Af- ter a recent trip to the west. the governor-general placed an order at a factory here for one-made to measure, and with his name on the

hatband.

bring in " ‘your beauty - problem l0

who will be in our _ g Jlllii Che

naL

m. Coo our personal representative o! helena liubinstein

vioulgvzooivo at one of the famous Beieoallobtnateinaaionallrebeerueai- mo? for our akin. How to ata young _ {loo lug. owtochoososndappymako- ~ up to unphaoiao your boot features.

g Comoinforacovaplde oty 4' Have your beauty obiema scheme

sttilillfl

undone a rituzoc

Cosmetic Department _22, . 2o

tlsooameoxpertadviceyou

boo

an is. ‘a

It's In uabie. And like in life, it's free.

0

‘ Mills Labor member of parliament

In

its worth

standing.

{CMCMOMC

Developments In The Orient

(By James D. While, Associated Press News Analyst)

History shifted into a higher gear in the Orient last week.

Country by country, in a single week. this was Eastern Asia-z

India—Negotiations for India to absorb the rich and important state of Hyderabad broke down. The dispute with Pakistan over Kashmir already has been carried to the United Nations.

Burma-Premier Thakln Nu said his socialist state will ‘follow Rum sia."

Maiaya--A state of emergency. virtually martial law was declared throughout the Malay Federation to deal with widespread terrorism. allegedly Communist-inspired.

Siam-The Bangkok government raided Chinese secret societies. some of them Communist. There has been border trouble with Chinese Communists from Ma-

laya.

Indonesia-The Dutch unilater- ally silspended United Nations» sponsored talks with the dissident Indonesian republic after inviting the Indonesians to a meeting illta then failing to show up themselves.

Philippines-No truce yet with the Communist-influenced Hukbai- ahap insurgents. The Philippines Congress gave priority to a. propos- cci law on import controls. WfliCJ United States business interests oppose. The government voted to give employees back pay for the ihreo years of Japanese occupa- tion, thus embarrassing United states ficms which had not done

this.

Hong Kong-Chinese merchants were wrathfill over "the Ameri- can policy of promoting Japanese industrial resurgence."

China-The Chinese Govern- ment. with its currency down to 2,300,000 to one United States dor- lar on the Shanghai black market. sought a strategist to save tho vital Yangtze Valley trom tho Com- munists.

Koren-Dissident: in the United States-occupied south were re- ported planning mass demonstra-

tions "roi- independence, unity with‘ the new Russian-occupied north. and an end to the American oo- cupation.

through world

men and the

J.

Japan-Inset bothered by Com-

munisnz in all Asia. Japan cannot

recover until hor bualneu does“ and that involves rebuilding heri foreign trade which her recent vio- i time in Asia oppose except on their j own terms. Y

CANADIAN PURCHASE! MAJOR. BRITISH TASK

memos. Juno u - (or) -l Dr. Edith Bummersklii, food mini- stry parliamentary secretary, said in the Commons stool W!!! t!!!“ to overcome the dollar problem and facilitate purchases from Can-

she was answering J‘. P. Platte-

for Iinobury, recently 619694 from tho party for leftist leanings. l-ie asked it the 100d ministry was aware that apple growers In British Columbia are faced with a serious threat to their livelihood owing to the absence bf arrange- ments to pay for such exports." f-fe questioned what stops were being taken by tho food ministry to overcome the dollar problem and “so preserve this essential source of supply for this mounts-y.”

"It is' unfortunately true that; our dollar resources may not be. suflident. to enable Canada te. soil to us all that ahe would wish- or all that we would like to buy." said Dr. Sllmmerskili.

_________.__.__. PILOT M18!!! I'll! DAD ARRIVE! I'll-ll’

PORT ARTHUR. Ju e 10 - (CP) -— When forestry c ot Jack llinneliy flow to Graham Lake to chock a report of a bush fire in bho area along the Canadian Pacicic Railway’: rlght-obway, he could find no trace of smoke. Ho concluded it. was a felne elem.

It wasn't until iator that ho

Extending

waccour:

To All The Visiting

ROTARIAN S

on this.

the occasion

llth‘ DISTRICT CONFERENCE

the years

0f its existence ill the advancement

advancement of

MAY IT LONG CONTINUE TO D0 $9

BRUCE STEWART 8r C0. LTB.

SPECIAL OVERSTOCK SALE . . . . . . . . . ... . ..

June

MONTAGUE

learned the fire had been ex- tinguished by the crew and Passengers of a C_ p_ R_ t - ‘which his father. J. .1. Dfvlirlrxrleii’; was conductor,

Donnelly had been flying me, -

zitli-llptnent to a stublarn laugh

wmdillokan Lake near the Quetico Park bordgl. when he re iigedt a ‘will "$55880 advising check‘; its“: graham Lake to

- a c. P. m line. n "e" ‘h’ Tho former R.G.AJ'.‘. '1 t 1

ed his firefighters and DQJUWQZQ}, at wmd°g°kln I-flke and turned northward in search of the re. Port-ed smoke.

l-Io circled the area for half an '

rhour before returning to b“, t, report di ted! ' ° false alafsil.“ y that n w" a “lilo learned that might. it. b0 a. false alarm when Mr, "11""? senior told him the {n11 itglftigw 1048i: gain had been running Graham‘ Port Arthur, thmugh Egon was aimettiauffo. a tere had been a fire at. mile- Pos 7'7. The train crew observed the flaming bushland, stopped m, train. rigged hose to the engine Bum-P and. with the aid of pasaeng. t“ heir. battled the fire with ers who swarmed from the coaches "It". old sacks and shown Thfly lslm had It out. Thus by the time pilot Donnell!

CASH

“'8 S

ALI. WEEK

fellowship of business and professional

(om? 900d while present stock lasts, but not loier than

CLARKE BROS.

MT. STEWART f°°é°°¢'<li>¢>cos>co@>oc§co<@co@>co~soo¢eog

n/

a Sincere

of their

Rotary has provenb of goodwill. peace

interna lional under: .

noose: PAINT

FIRST QUALITY PAINT, Regular $5.95