' Robert O. MacKonzic in his 36th

1.4-. A

Aoousr s,

.

a

r

ffi-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Yesfevery day: week in. week

Slore.

. EVERY DAY , is BARGAIN l DAY!

day al GREENDAUS lower Price

NEW BARGAINS‘ ' DUT DAILY

' JOIN TI-II THRIFTY BUYERS GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY

Lower PrioeStore

day in. day out: oul ‘is bargain

ANTIDIIES Largo Variety

\ IOOKED RUGS,

CIIINA, GLASS.

KENSINGTON ANTIQUE SHOP

MARKETING

Continued from page 1

ucta. We can be justly proud, he laid, that here in P. E. I. we have the finest class of dairy cattle in the world. remarkably free from disease but we do not advertise these things to the world. He stat-

ed that on a recent trip to Souiir

America and up the American coast he had seen flamboyant ad- vertising of the potatoes from almost every state in the union and every Province in Canada but nothing frcm Prince Edward Is- land and here we claim. and rightly so, that. we produce the best pota- toee in the world. There is a great need for an organized selling agency in this province, Mr. Shaw Ilid.

He expressed the hope that this fall legislatio would be enacted

silniis. traumati- DEATHS 50o For lusartloa

BIRTHS

HICDONADD - At the Prince Ed-

ward Island Hospital on August 5th.. 1040. f-o Mr. and Mrs. Warren MacDonald. Long Creek, a daugh- tgr. Constance Faye.

‘MCDONALD-At. the P. E. Island ifospital on August oth. i949. to Mr. Ind Mks. Allison Lloyd MacDonald (nee) Marguerite Rose Donovan a daughter. Carol Ann. Weight 7 lbs. I‘ OIL -

..

ALLANT-At the Prince County

capital on Sunday, Aug. 7th. to Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Gallant, Kin- lfora, a son, 8 1-2 lbs.

MoMAIION-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Aug. 8th. to Mr. and Mrs. George McMahon, 52 Sydney Street, Charlottetown, a son.

“aTAnnrAoss

NEWION — FERGUSON — On Wednesday, Juno 27th. 1049, at. Canoe Cove Church. by Rev. Carlyle Webster. Sivilla Doreen Ferguson to Ray Gordon Newson.

DRISCULL —- MaoMILLAN — At Sacred Heart Church, Mt. Ryan, on June 29th. 1049, Annie Bertha Driscoll of Johnston's River, to John James MacMillsn of Alex- andra.

MUSIUK - SCOTT — Quietly on Monday. August 1st., 1940. at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. I‘. McDonald. 19d l-Iolion Avenue South, Hamilton. Ontario, Evelyn Doolittle Scott to Rowland Daniel Muaick son of Mr. Henry Muslck of Klnross. P. E. I.

\-i—tu—a

DEATHS

MACKENZIE - At the P111. Hos- pital on Monday. August 8, 1949.

year. Funeral from St. John's Church. Milton. on Wednesday- Augustlo, service startLns l»! 9-31 Inienrnent Milton Cemetery. Rest- ing at the MacLoan funeral Home.

linens - at I101‘ home in cnei- fon on August a, Jessie ll. Boxers. wife of Coleman Rogers, in her 53rd year. Resting at the Bcwnw Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Wednes- day afternoon. time to be announc- ed later. Interment Si. John's Otmefery. st. Eleanors.

‘Nil. MsoLoan

UNDIITA III IIIIA LMII

Uharlatsotowp and

"Iflflfl.

that would facilitate orbgarsized marketing. "If we are coming into a period of surpluses now is the time to organize for proper mar- ketiflm" he said. He spoke strongly against the system of price cutting in the selling of potatoes. turnips or any other far-m product and be- lieved centralized agencies for the Dropcr marketing of P.E.I. prod- ucts should be set up.

The meeting was throw open for discussion and question and answer period and Mr. Love gave to the farmers present much valuable in- formation on various farm problems in relation to marketing.

LIIIELY DEBATE

Continued from page 1

cross the English Channel.

The French look on such ideas with horror. They want any fut- ure war fought as far east as pos- sible and their from military occupation.

The General said details of the sirateglcal plan “can definitely noi. tbe made a subject of public discussion." But he emphasized that the entire military staff"have always unanimously regarded their task as being the achievement of an effective defence oi.‘ all the territories of the Brussels Pact Nations."

Press reports of differences be- twen the two leaders reached a climax during the week-end. The Sunday Express said UnltedStates military leaders as well as those of France opposed VlscountMont- gomery. The newspaper credited to "shrewd observers" the opinion that the Field Marshal .could not continue much longer as the boss of the Western Union defence set-up. '

EXACT DEATN

Continued from page 1

all Protestant safe.)

Ambato struggled its best to get back on s normal pace todaydn the wake of the President's appeal Sunday saying this was a time for industry and not for tears.

The regular weekly "fair" took place as usual in Ambato this morning. Peasants brought in their fruits and vegetables to the open air market and hawked hand-made articles.

An emergency air lift is hauling supplies into the quake-stricken zones and bringing out injured sur- vivors to cities where hospital fa- cilities are available,

Bodies dug out of the rubble are being hurled immediately or stack- ed in isolated places to prevent epidemics. United States arniy and navy freight planes in the entire Caribbean area were being made ready to start another mercy lift of doctors, nurses and medical supplies.

The United States command at Panama said planes would be drawn from the West Indies bust-s if necessary. About ~10 U. S. planes are available for mercy missionr.

DR. W. L. EDDNALII

Continued from P!!! 1

_ all arrears in personal property and poll taxes.

In connection with the streets Coun. Stewart. committee chair- told of the improvements being made to sidewalks and of the laying of new concrete side- walks ln several sections of the City.

The police report was read by Coun. Farmer of the Polica Com- mittee.

Coun. Benton told the Council of a complaint he had received relative to parties loiierlns Irwlld the Police Station. He cited an instance of whore a man who had coma in on business couldn't transact same ciua to this condit- ion. It was decided that the mat- ter be taken up by’ "ll "u" Committee with the hecellary steps being made to ramed! "ill situation.

Further complaints were voiced re the restaurant situated at the and of Brighton Avenue and I like establishment at Victor!" Park. In respect to the latter His Worship stated that no Plrmllllll" whatsoever had been given b! "it Council to erect aarno ‘and ho did not know under whose authority

missionaries are

North Wllisairo passe lta

In the rnattor of the end of Irlghion load tho

s. u h“ h." . the building at

country saved -

SIIDIIESSFIIILEIELD DAY

Continued from page 1

by Mr. D. C. Schurmaa. Tho hor- ticulture tour was in charge of Mr. G. C. Warren. He showed his chlrlll the different flower and "Ruble gardens and explained the many axnerimests and pro- lects taking place.

3011M"!!! out the afternoon's activities was a banner sport pro- gram. Track and field events were first run of! and these were cli- maxed by a baseball and softball game. In baseball the St. Peter's nine walloped the East. Point All Stars 14-5 while in softball the Hillsboro squad nosed out tho Cherry Valley boys 5-3.

A general business meeting waa afterwards held at Birch Court. Activity reports for the year from the different clubs were given at the meeting. This was followed by a dance which concluded the day's activities.

Booths set up on the ground aided in making the day a suc- cess. One booth contained many pictures showing comparativecrop yields. and displayed many dif- ferent assortments of weeds. in- sects and flowers. A soft drink and ice cream booth was operated by the North Milton JunlorFarm- ers while a marquee tent was set up by Lho Farm in which the youths ate their lunch.

Prizes were donated by several associations. The Ayrshire Breed- ers Association. the Swlne Breed- ers Association. and Canada Pack- ers each donated $10.00 and the P. E. I. Approved Flock Associa- tion donated $5.00. The Physical Fitness Department suppllcd eq- uipment for the bail games, and awarded balls to the winning teams.

Judging Results

Following are the judging con- test winners.

Mature Class of Ayrshires: l. Gordon Yeo, Lot l6; Z. Lorne Thompson, North Milton: 3. John Dekker, Sherbrooke; 4. Stirling MacRae, Brookfield.

Swine: i. Urban Laughlan, Sher- brooke; 2. Parker Jewell, Corn- wall; 3. Gordon Yeo, Lot l0; 4. Melvin Ford. Farmington.

Poultry: 1. Kay ‘MacDonald, Hlllsboro; 2. Ralph Raynor. Mount Stewart; 3. Robert Webster, Ms-

rie.

Weight guessing contest win- ners (a) cow: 1. Eric Laird, Mil- ton; 2. Lorne Thomps , North Milton. (bl Horse: 1. Keith Web- ster; 2. Don Maclnnls.

Track And Field Events

100 yard dash. men: 1. John Gli- lis. St. Peters: 2. Athol MacDon- ald. Hillsboro; ‘B. Harley Ings, Hillsboro.

75 yard dash, girls under l3: I. Elaine Smith, Tryon; 2. Margaret MacDonald, Crapaud; 8. Velma Sheen, Crapaud.

‘I5 yard dash, girls 13-10: 1. Theresa MacKearney. Mt. Stew- art; 2. Vera Newsome, Brackley; 3. Helen Wright. Lower Montague.

100 yard dash, ladies over l6: 1 Lucinda Maclnnls. Cherry Val- icy: z. Ellen woolridse. Covehcod; 3. Lexis MacLean, St. Peter's.

Standing broad Jump. men: 1. John Gillie, St. Peter's; 2. Harley Inga, Hilisboro; 3, Murtagh Mac- Innis, Cherry Valley.

High jump. men: l. Ronnie Mac- Innls, Cherry Valley; 2. Harold Pippy! 3. Kenneth Smith. WEB- ster's Corner.

Ladies broad lump: l. Ellen Woolridge. Covehoad; 2. Marlon Woolrldge. Covehead.

220 yard dash. men: 1. Albert

MacEacher-n. Webster's Corner; 2. Melvin MscLaren. St. Peter's; 3- Jnck Waye. St. Peter's.

Ladies hish sumo: 1. Ellen Woolridge. Covehead; 2- MIT? MgcLeod, Dromore: 8. Irene Mac- Innls. Cherry Ville)’-

Slsot put throw: l. Arthur Bal- lem; 2. Edwin Henry; 8. Athol MacDonald.

440 yard dash. men: 1. Albert MqcEgchern, Webster's Corner: 2. Edwin MacLaren, St. Peter's; S. Jack Wsyo, St. Peter's. '

1b yard dash, boys under 1s: 1s Wilfred Stewart. Dunstaffnsge; 2. Robert Vessey, Dunstaffnage.

SIGNS OF OIIIVALRY The science of hotel"? h“ I" beginning in Europfl In “l! 131D

CCIIIUYY.

Council had no authority what- soever to deal with it as it was not in a soned part of the City, but a restaurant license of $10.00 could be collectedfrom the man- sger.

The numbering of streels. which in some sections of the City is causing confusion, was also brought up and authority was given to Coun. Stewart. chairman of the street committee. to look into and straighten these diffic- ulties out.

On motion it was also decided that the ahingling of the building housing the new asphalt plant be pioceeded with.

In another motion the tender price of Chappell 8s Co., for the installation ‘of eleven Wilson flu- orescent light fixtures in the Pub- lic Library at a cost of 0100.50 bu accepted.

Sympathy of the Council and best wishes for hil racovory wero tendered to Coun. Holland In tho other motion put before the meat- ing. “

Commendation of tho fins work being dona by Mr. E. Crockett. caretaker of the men's room in the Market Building. "was ex- pressed by Coun. Jo natono and in this matter it was lso decided to place signs on the scale house and market building directing people to the rest room.

Before adiourning. Coun. Farin- or gave notice of a motion ha will bring before the next regular meeting of the Council ro the passing of a by-law requiring compulsory installation of flush toilets in City residences accord- ing to the statutes.

The by-law to establish a pon-

aion scheme for City employees fa

Central Guardian

‘llsla column is. reserved for news 0! IMII Interest. but advertising of :.'::.':"..:.-:~"- "r ~- m»-

a wor . abla in advance. ' ‘mm, u,

COOK'S sor panrvgrapba.

CHANDLER BBO. . wood requirements. m, m my

CONIEDERATION LIFE . SUI-ANCE. m

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday g‘ ""7 Qlleaow and Halifax ouo Marltwlo- Ce tr Al; (limited 206i or 540. n n WI“

SAVE MONEY. buy an Exhib. itlon season ticket for $5.00. On sale at all drug stores, Milton's 91d 5min. and Lambros Bros.

D I 0 C E S A N CONVENTION Catholic Women's League will b; held in Charlottetown. August 22nd 23rd. 24th.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS.- Advertisers are reminded that their wpl’ must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev. ious day to guarantee insertion. out of city advertisers who tole- phone classifieds, etc, should pa:- Licularly bear this in mind.

HERE Flt/OM ONTARIO -- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arsenault from Caliander, Ontario, are at present visiting in the Province. While hare they are staying with Mr. Arsenaultfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arsenault, 43 Reserve St. City. Mr. Arsenauit is an em- ployee of the Hydro-Electric Com- mission of Ontario.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. A. Blrtwistle wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Violet May, to Mr. Clifford C. Montgomery. son. of Mrs. Rl-I. Montgomery and the late Mr. Montgomery of Summer- side. Marriage to take place in the near future.

RETURN FROM CAMP -- The Prince Edward Island Regiment (17th Recce) returned home from their ten-day camp at Petawawn, Ontario, late inst night. The train taking them home arrived in the City last night at 10.45. Buses took the country members of the Regi- ment to their respective homes. The Summerside division were left off at Emerald Junction. LL-Col. A. W. Rogers. officer commanding the Regiment stated last night on arrival that a really successful camp was held and that the Is- land Regiment boys really enjoyed their ten-day stay. The Regiment spent a day in Montreal on their way back and this broke up their long journey home.

Ontario Crops Malia Good Comeback

TORONTO, Aug. 8—(CPl—0n- tsrio farmlands have made a comeback after being knocked silly by early summer drought.

The Ontario Agriculture De- partment said today that grain yields in some sections are better than expected a fjew weeks ago, second-crop clover and hay are flourishing and. in most dairying areas. milk production is holding up well.

_._.__.__i- GALES, FLOODS IN SCOTLAND

GLASGOW, Aug. 8 -(Reuters) _(3sles and floods throughout Scotland during the night caused rail and ,road diversions and isolated the Island of Arran. The Island was cut off from the main- fggj when the steamer March- loness of Graham became storm- bound at Ayr. 300 passengers were marooned on Arran, waiting for the storm to subside.

____,_______ LIFE‘! AMENITIES

Every second Canadian home has a car. and more than three out of four Ill-Va radios.

FDR SALE

I NEW AND Russo

NEW

1 only McCormick . . .. 5 ft.

2 only McCormick 8 ft.

All ‘with transport.

USED

1 Deering Binder . . . .. 6 ft.

1 McCormick 5 ft.

Thoroughly reconditioned.

1 No. 4 Massey Harris .. 5 ft.

Perfect condition.

This binder may be seen at

Lewis Bros. York. 50 gallon and 100 gallon Sprayers

Farm Wagons on rubber or Steel.

SPECIAL

(Jopo and Stoolrald Cattle Spray, per gallon 00o

WJI. JENKINS

Your Hudson & International Denier. Great George St. Open Saturday Nights ‘ 1-0 I’. M.

to be taken up at the next meet- ing of the Council.

Dy JOE MacSWEEN ST. JOHN'S, Nfld.. Aug. 8 (OP) - The cost of living has de- creased nine points in Newfound- land since confederation but still is higher than in mainland Can- a.

P Os

Supply Minister Philip Forsey told t e Legislature today the in- dex had dropped 02 points to 115.’! points since early March. This compares to 162.1 for the rest of Canada. an all-time high.

The Canadian figure. announced by the Dominion Statistics Bureau last Thursday. did , not include Nclvfollfldill-Ild, which ls continuing its o\vn cost-of-llvlng surveys for the present at least.

M!" FOP-WY made the announce- ment in answer to a question by Frank FOQWIII ‘(PC Harbor Main-Bell Island). The House held only a. brief sitting today after a 10-day recess and will meet again tomorrow.

Newfoundland is the only prov- ince with the power to impose price controls. A wide range of commodities, including bread, 501p,

Living Costs Nfld. But Still Above That Of Other Provinces

der- such control at various times after confederation.

Although some commodities, in- cluding cigarets, rose in price fol- lowing union there were decreases of varying degree in many others. Bread now sells for 16 cents a loaf in St. John's, with an additional cent for outlying points. The ex- tra cent is allowed where goods must be transported.

Cooked corned beef, a popular dish. varies for brands from 35 to 58 cents a pound. Chicken is fixed at 80 cents a pound and baking Pflwder 3i2 cents per one-pound can.

United States clgarets thgt, 501d for 36 cents before confederation now cross the counter for 38 cgntg a pack. Some Newfoundland brands lumped from 26 to 35 cents a pack, the difference in Newfoundland and Canadian duties.

Sugar. milk and eggs tend to fluctuate on the market. local e935 00W 5611 101' $1 a dozen under the terms of afarmers’ agreement, Imwrtcd esss so for 95 cents a dozen at the port of entry.

olgsrets and milk, was plaged uh.

Signs 0f New ll. S. Allilude Towards China

By J.M. Roberts, J's. Associated Press News Analyst From the Welter of discussion

stirred up by the United States State Department's white paper on China there begins to emerge some faint outlines of a more vigorous American attitude.

Ono turn in the situation has been supplied by the Communists themselves. By their attitude to- ward business they are reported to have convinced most Americans that there is no point in trying to stay in China.

The State Department is reported

to be preparing for a genera! exodus. This could mean the end of

American pressure for an attempt to "do business" with the Ccm- munists, and have an i-mportsm: ef- fect on policy. State Secretary Dean Acheson is reported to have asked his special committee to study closely the extent of Com- munist Chlnats dependence on Western trade. Such r-depend- once might be used as a weapon of containment in China, like the export ban in Eastern Europe. The department is also reported to be studying the possibility of aiding individual generals and war- lords to establish a, froni’. in Ull- conquered China. thus setting up two areas in China as there are in- Europe. One would receive United States economic aid and the other not. Such a. situation, if it could be maintained, would be a constant reminder to the Chinese people. while they are being Sovietized. of the benefits of western association. The week-end also brought indi- cations that the United States. cold to any Pacific union which in- eluded Chiang Kai-Sharks falter- ing Nationalists, would favor sucll a combine in Southeast Asia if Chiang is omitted. President Qulrim of the Philippines has ac- quiesced. and the subject is expect- ed io come up during his visit vv-ltn Washington officials. There seemed little likelihood that anything would be accomplished, however, until the attitude of Jawaharlal Nehru of India can be explored during his visit here this fall . - Even if there were a Pacific union for economic and political c0-0p~ oration. with or without the United States, it seems unlikely to have much effect on Communism with- out practlcai implementation. Southeast Asia in 1950 will need economic support even as Europe in 194.8 and 1949. And the chances are that Southeast Asia in 1950 will need military strength. even as Europe in 1949, not to meet attack. but to prevent attack. The United States must formulate a policy in this light. yet in the recognition that a program for Asia. such as» that in Europe is a physical im- possibility. One oI the great Pmb‘ Isms is whether anything of which the United States is sap-bis will b5 anywhere near effective.

NB. MAN DROWNED

BATHURBT. NE, Aug. 8 —(CP) _.I~Ierbert G. Good. 26, was drawn- sd 13st evening in the Nepislqult River near Bathurst. l-le woefull- ly suffered a cramp while awlm- ming. A brother, Fred. went to his regcue but. was unable to help. The body was recovered a. few minutes later. Good is survlvcd by his widow, one child and his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Good of Big River.

BAETISMS TOO GAY VICAR CLAMPS DOWN

BEOKENHAM. Kent. England. Aug. 4 ~40?) —Many baptism: in church are "Just an excuse for a party afterwards," says Rev. G31‘. Brett, vicar of Holy ‘Trinity Church. Mr. Brett said in future parents and godparents would be asked to sign a declaration to the offset. thni they understand what baptism means.