l

auousr 9,311.1 ===r¥~

FOR

’ Competent lnsuranc

c Service.

HAVE A TALK WITH

MORTON DEW

Phone i711

Eastern Trusi Bldg

Charlottetown

MOTHER

w; bow our heads at your sacred Shrine A; we sing your praises and fame

prom end to end of this turbulent‘

world we cherish your holy name.

por you have made your mark in this world rhouch to you small credit is giv-

en

you are the link that connects this earth

And lifts us up to Heaven.

For many of us you have gone a-

way gut your smile shines through the years

,4,- you stand in the lane of mem- -

ories Mid our loves and our laughs and our tears.

your eyes were the stars that guid- ed us on

As y" right

The light of love that showed in your face

prom morning until night.

And if you but touch us in dream-

_ land

Then were all Just children again

Bark in the scenes of our child- hood-

nr from the realms of men.

1v we'd just pause in our work each day

And give some thought to you

Who ruled the world with your cradle hand

There's nothing that love can't do.

i and especially now as we are the

wreck That a war long since has wrought And the endless chain of circum- StBIlCB Ta which men give no thought.

But if they did. they'd look to you

As they blindly go their way

For the lasting love that's in your heart

Would drive all doubt away.

This world to peace would surely come And truly it would be given A lasting peace on this world for all As it was serit from Heaven. —Gordon Millard.

HEAT OPENS WINDOW!

MONTREAL. Aug. 8 --(CPl-lt was reported today that somewin- dilws in the head office of the hank of Montreal were opened tlhis week for the first time since 1907. Title reason: The heat.

M CARD or THANKS

‘Phi- family of the late Ralph Stewart MacLeod wish to thank all those who sent flowers and messages of sympathy during their recent bereavement.

ln Memorials:

In loving memory of our dear wife and mother. Mrs. Melbourne Llewellyn, who passed away Aug. 3. 1946. she bade no one a last farewell She said good-bye to none.

'lhe heavenly gal were opened A loving voice aal "Come."

Your life la a beautiful ,

Your death is our silent grief,

“"1 ll"? in God's beautiful gar-

den, ‘.

ln the sunshine of perfect peace.

Bo we have you in God's keeping

The rough road safely over,

And our dear Nellie we loved so

well

llaa only goiie on before. Mvlnsl! remembered by

husband and three

Elllfll. Louise, Brenda.

lN NEMORIAM

1n loving memory of our dear ilaushter Nellie. Mrs. Melbourne Llfiflllyn. who passed away Aug. l. mo.

9°41 save us strength to bear our lrief “unto to carry on from day to

children,

ay~ Unlil we ‘shall meet our loved one "l"! to part again.

"CW little we knew when we

awoke lhiat morn,

The sorrow the day would bring:

‘lbe shock severe to part with one we loved so dear,

ll seems so strange. and we won-, der ,

Why the most needed are always the am to die. '

There wasn't a thing loo big or . small

That she wouldn't try lo do for all,

0°" Wily knows the loneliness

Th" illls our hearts today

Al We think upon a year ago 71m our dear Nellie passed away.- >5"!!! missed by Pop sue Minn.

‘RIM Mrs. William Sencabaugb.

N. . llacLan

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown llll

North Wlltshlra Inone lll

u showed us the pathway of‘

l MacDonald) i

_ Cape

, ilIURPllY-Ai. ‘Friday. tug. 8. Mrs. Joseph Mur-

illalliax Places Ban iiin Ammoniuni Nitrate

I

HALIFAX, Aug. 8—-(CP)-—8hip- ,ments of ammonium nitrate into land from Halifax harbor were 'banned today by Fire chief Fred ‘C. MacGillivray after a meeting with officials of Canadian Indus- tries Limited. The move was prompted hy ship blasts in Texas City and Brest. presumed caused by the chemical compound. , Officials of the C.I.L. fertiiizor

plant on the Halli waterfront the ev. D wnmunced simultaneous” m“ nopnonalfi N,cm§‘QOnM““D°““1d' M“ Mr. and Mrs w o 0101159 find the program does not rest oath lmore ammonium nitrate would bel I fihlldrefl 0f Lynn. M!!!» MB IPBPd- ‘m9 "19""-

imported until it was definiteiyl BRADALBANE and North hyun l“! ‘M’ "mml" “ml M“ sp°“"‘"g °' “h” “has” °t proved when.“ the chunk.“ wulprelbym-ian churches. Sunday ;Crouae's parents. Mr. end M", medicine he praised the new drug, responsible for the explosionsffllls. 10th: Byadfllbane It u am‘ C.J. MacLean at thoir lilti- peniciillr, which was one 800C IPI-eviouslyr the company had service, and North Tryon at Mm’ Rocky Pym‘ ‘Mug “nose aeveloiiqrun: was has’ ‘

lbrought in small quantities, ship-

ped in bags. Port manager

l said:

R. W. Héndry "Of course we never know what is on a ship calling here for lrspairs hut we have asked any lships calling here for such pur- .poses to advise us if they have ,ammonium nitrate aboard."

i The chief said the National Fire lPFQlQCi-lml Association was inves- lllgntlng the foreign explosions but ‘had not yet issued a statement.

i

l

South Shore Lobster Season Opens Monday

The lobster-fishing season for

i iday and the fishermen are pre- paring to have all their equipment ready to drop into the water, Do- minion fishery officers stated yes- terday. ‘ _

Hopes are running high among the fishermen that the season will prove more profitable for them than it did for those on the North Shore last spring where the catch was little more than half that of the previous season. The fishery

fishermen have some reason for their optimism since a few traps placed in the water off Mimine- gash recently were well filled with lobsters when pulled to_ the surface.

The lobster-fishing area for the ltgfll season on the South Shore extends in -a westerly direction from Victoria to North Cape. LONDON (CPI - which "adopted" w

TbWfl

erquira the ship's bell,

officer. '

BIRTHS. MARNIAGES.‘ IIEATIIS

50c Per insertion

I I

BIRTHS

‘GILLIS-At Summerside on Aug. l5, to Mr. and Mrs. Hazelton Gillls. ‘Indian River. a son. ,UARltACll—-At the Charlottetown {Hospital on August 6, 1947, to Mr.

and Mrs, Eldon Darrach, a son,

waiter Sweeney. ;FRIZZELL—AL the P. E. I, Hospital ion August 4th, 1e41, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. R. A. I-‘rizzeli (nee Marjorie a dauglhter, Sandra ‘Dianne, ,

MABBIAOES

Maw - NICHOLSON _ at m;

QLUnited Church Manse, Halifax,

Wednesday, August 6th at 1 P.M. by the Rev. J. A. MacKeigan. D.D.. John Arthur Maw of Myrtle, Ont- ario. to Katherine Jean Nichol- son of Springton, P. E. I.

DEATHS

DAItltACll-At Charlottetown. on August 8th, i947. waiter Sweeney, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Darrach, Montreal.

DUNN-At Cape, Traverse on Fri- day. Aug. B. Mrs. Mattie Dunn. Funeral Sunday afternoon from her late residence, services start- ing at I o'clock. Interment in Traverse United Church Cemetery.

Summcrsldc, on phy, aged 80 years. Funeral Mon- day morning at 9 o'clock from her late residence to St. Paul's Church and cemetery.

l MacEACllERN-At Appln Road.

Aug. B. i947, Mrs. Judson Mac- Eachern in ner 89th year. Re- mains are resting at her residence where funeral service will be held Sunday-afternoon, service starting

at 2 p.m. Interment Appin Road Cemetery. MacIADYEN-At Riverdale on

Friday, Aug. l. 1M7, Mrs. Charles Macfadyen in her 77th year. Fun- eral from her late residence today; Saturday. service starting at three o'clock. Interment St. Catherines Cemetery.

MALONE-Al the Charlottetown Hospital. Thursday, Aug. 7, 1947, Thomas Malone, of 131 Great George Street, in his 78th year. Ills remains will rest at the A. A. Hennessey Mineral Home from Saturday evening until Monday morning. whrn the funeral will take place at 8.45 a.m. to St. Dun- atan's Basilica. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

I the South Shore opens next Mon- |

officers said that the South Shore l

arshlps are ask-l ing that when the vessels are ready| for demolition they be allowed to tradition- allv soul in the oldest surviving

CENTRAL cuinnun

This column la reserved IQ new‘ of local interest, but advottlalng ol a neway nature may be inserted at five eenta a word strictly p5,- abla in advance.

‘ LADIES‘ PUMPS, sandals, clear. .ng less than half price. Tweeys, u‘ ZION CHURCH-I'll

Robert Lennox, 11A,, plying; Montreal will bc the guest gpéakey- at Zion Presbyterian Church on Sunday. He will preach at both P101111“! and evening services,

LADIES’ SHOE SALE-Tween, Great Georlc Street.

YORK UNITED CllAllGE-Ser. vice Sunday. Aus- 10. in Central Church at 7.30 p.111, special Preacher Rev. Gordon Dari-sch.

in Canada. Brookfieid Charge. ,There Will De a. special farewell service in the Hartsvllie Presby- terian Church next Lord's Day evening at 7-30 n-m. conducted by

THE Pltssavrrznraiv chum,“

THE CHARIJUTTETOYKN

Personal

Mrs. SM. MacDonald n1 Sydney, 0.13.. 1| visiting Mrs. J L B. An- derson. i! Connslisht Apia, ‘Pownal Street.

Mr. NJ‘. Elli; and Mrs. Harry Myatt of 8t. John's, Newfound- land are visiting in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Elina T“ mpson. Cam. bridge, Mass., is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Campbell, Brook- field.

Mr. Austin Bradley. painter. Grafton at... had the mig- fortune to fail on Saturday

Hospital. l

Mrs. J. R. Griffith, Seattle,‘

llm. service. Rev. A. J. G. Mur-l Phlavn- New Your city. New York. ' will conduct, services and preach Fermml-l- RBV. J. A.-McGowsn, l interim moderator. I l -___

. KENSINGTON. Mrilpeque and Freetown Presbyterian Churche5_ Sunday. Auf: 10th: Malpeque at 11 a.m.. rervicc and Sunday school; Freetown at 2 p.m,, sun- "BY School. and at 3 p.m., service; ‘and Kensingfoil at l0 a.m., Sun- day School. cnd at 730 p.m.. scr. ‘filth Rev. J A. McGowan. min. ister.

CITY_ POLICE COURT-At the Stlpendlury Magistrate's Court yes- lflfdfly. two men charged with be. ins drunk and incapable were

leach sentenced to 20 days in jail. ‘A man charged with having care ; or control of a motor vehicle \vhile ‘intoxicated. was remanded until ll-‘flly 0K1 $50 ball. A Party charged with assault occasioning bodily lharm was remanded until August |12th. while a summary ejectment ycase was remanded for one week.

I FUNERAL AT NORTH RIVER- lThe funeral of the late Mrs. Earl lClow was held yesterday after- lnoon from the residence of her lfather, Mr. Stafford Vickerson, .North River. Services at the home ‘and grave were conducted by Rev. S. J. Davies and Rev. Mr. Archi- lbald. The pallbearers were, Miller eSaunders R. L. Younker, Daniel Jewell, Louis Noy, Eric Class, Har- ‘old Howatt. Interment was in Ml‘.- ton Cemetery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The lfuncral of the late Shirley Bigger, ‘i8, victim of all automobile acri- ldcnt, was held from the Cutcliile _Funeral Home yesterday aft-er- inooh and was largely attended Services were conducted hy Rev. Robert Bryan 0f the Montague "Church of Christ. During the scr- vice Mr. Preston Beck sang as a solo. “’I'lie Old Rugged Cross" The pallbearers were: Bud Coll- stable. Fulton Proude. Earl Birt, Walter Carver, Merrill Walsh, Gregory Arsenault. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

ROTARY PICNIC-About 150 Rotarlans, their Rotary Anus rind guests enjoyed a lovely outing on Thursday when they visited the Yul-m of Mt. Stephen MacLeod. "Bonshaw. where they were given a supper by the Bonshaw women's Institute. The picnic was arranged by Rotariap Bill Reid, chairman of the Rural-Urban Committee. Two marquees were erected to shelter the tables which were tastefully decorated and complete with a great variety of good things. An auction of the remain- ing foodstuffs was held, the pro- ceeds going to the Institute fund Music by the Band of the 17th Reconnaisance Rest was greatly appreciated.

l ___ . l ruuanar. vasrrcaoav- run- eral services for the late John '1=‘ranklin MacMillan of Edmonton, iAiberta, who died unexpectedly [while on holiday here, were held yesterday afternoon at St. James Presbyterian Church and were conducted by Rev. Di‘. Scott Ful-

ihe MacLean Funeral Horat- this morning to Edmonton for en- tomhment. During the service Mrs. Barbara Roper sang as a solo. "Crossing the Bar."

Crop Report

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. B - yLlttie rain was received during the ‘past week om the Prni-rlcs and this ‘fact. coupled with the extreme lheat, caused s further ‘deteriorat- -ion in crop prospects. Ln Manitoba -cropa are standing up well and at

least an average yield of wheat should bedaarvcsted. In Saskatche- wan the eastern part of the prov- ince ia in fair shape and may’ have

Mr. and Mrs.

Miss June Pickering o! Ottawa and Mia-l Marion Smith oi Quebec City. who have been viating in Charlottetown. left yesterday morn- ing for Halifax, accompanied by Miss Ann Duffy of Charlottetown.‘

Mr. and Mrs. Cari Kuchard of St. Catherine's. Ontario. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Kuchard’: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph! Shame. lveymouth Street.

Mr. Alfred A. Mane?‘ has return- ed to nis home in Quincy. Mass having spent an enjoyable vacatcn

visiting with his sisters. Mrs. James R. Brown, City. and Mrs.‘ James J. Mooney, Greenvaled Souris.

Mr. and Mrs Bernard Alien, 81".,- Fredericton Junction. - and their daughter, Miss Miriam Alien. nurse-in-trainmg at Saint Jcailn General Hospital are spending a vacation with Mrs. Fred Worth of Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Melansen and Mr and Mrs. Alex Richard of sackviile spent last weekend on the Island. On Saturday ma!“ they enjoyed the night racing at the Charlottetown race track.

Mrs. Dennis L. MacDonald and son, Gerard, of Montreal, are vis- i iting Mrs. C. Gavan Duffy at Brighton. Mrs. MacDonald was formeriy_Marguerite ’I‘rainor and at one time was a valued empoyee or the Royal Bank of Canada hero.

New Agricultural College President Was Stationeil llcrc

Guzzler-l, Ont, Aug. a-tcm- Appointmenta to new posts of two of the Dominions leading agri- culturists were announced here today by Hon. T. L. Kennedy, On- tario Minister of Agriculture. William Robert Reek. M.B.E.. acting president of the Ontario Agricultural College since October, 1945, was named president to suc- ceed Dr. George L. Christie who becomes a member of the Ontario Research Foundation. Mr. Reek, 65, became a secretary in the Ontario Department of Agri- culture a year after he graduated from University of Toronto with a degree in agriculture science. After two years as assistant agent- general in the Ontario Government office in London, England. he was= appointed associate professor of, animal husbandry at O.A.C. in 1914. Two years later he was named director of agricultural education of Prince Edward Island and in

ister of thr- Ontario Agricultural Department from 1937 to 1945, , ern and northern parts. however,‘ conditions are very poor and es- timates of yield range from zero to ten bushels per- acre. C0ndltl0ns' are variable in Alberta but are, good only north and west of Ed-, monton and in the Peaceriver area. Harvesting should be fairly good by‘ the end of next week in all areas. Buying is about completed with nl good crop in most areas, aemrdingl to the weekly crop report of the

Can adlalrl National Railways.

BEGAN CANNINO INDUSTRY

Napoleon's efforts to preserve

perishable foods for ‘his created the canning indusry.

armies

I a nearly average crop. In the west-

- a 100 acres oi clear lond in high slate of cultivation. Large licuse ond born; electricity; telephone orb City Exchange; close to

school, church ond railway. Splendid new road.

FARM FOR A SALE

AT WINSLOE

MRS. J. REAGH HORNE.

ltened

BS.

Cross.

Department of Agriculture of the tvaNTED — THE

lir. Creclman Speaks h

0n Control 0f TB

GUARDIAN

- Tile most important feature in

the control of tuberculosis ls earl diagnosis. Dr. P.A. Creclman tol

'a meeting at South Rustler) Thurs-l This allows prompt quicker‘ ‘and b25013!‘ recovery and also pre- {vents she spread of “mlhknown others. as a person with minimal

Iday evening. Areaiment which ensure; disease t

little or no danger.

and Ebfpedence has taught that an

ls confzned to the Charlottetown x""l' "ll" l1 Ye" l5 n“ l°° M‘ to been ex-

n. Persons who have posed recently should be done of fer six months, and those

sister. Mrs. W. T. Ling, Wheatley mlmms- River, I Tho control of the dzseaat re- %__ quires co-operation of oath Gov- Mrs. John B. Soper of Toronto Plume"! 589116595» Sum a8 "l9 is spending a very pleasant 11°11- Departmtnt of Health and Welfare day with hei- parents, 1.1:, and and the Sanntorium commission M“, 0,], Maegan M, their gum- and volunteer agencies such as the mer hqmc, Rocky Point, Tuberculosis Lnague and private

persons. The success or failure o

L y the war.

Dougan uncl Dr. Dougan, and other vived severe chest wounds, where- relailvcs They arrived Saturday as he encounters few among the hast, World War I men.

Successful Students At P. W. C. Summer School

The following students have suc- cessfully completed the Summer iSahooi at PW, College obtaining

Vllcenses of various classes depend- :i.ng on their qualifications and ex-l

parlance. Many of these teachers have already entered upon agree- ments with trustees of school dis- triots for the coml-Ilg year. Division “A" Ahorn. Anna C. Alma. Bowness. Bertha J., Albcrton. Buchanan, Marjorie. Fredericton. Carragher Theresa. Brookvale. Caseley, Pauline, Crapaud. Corcoran Hazel, Piusvillc. Curley, Leland, Clal-remont. Dunphy, John J. Moreli. Gallant, Cecile, Wellington. Gallant J. Albert, Abrams Vil- ge. Hughes, John. Iona. Kelly, Alfredo, Elmsdale. Lannan, Albert T.. Montague.

McAskili. G. Preston, Mount Stewart.

MacDonald. J. Reginald. Bloom- ing Point.

MacDonald Joseph, East Baltic. MacDonald. Rosalie. Primrose.

MacDougaii, Theresa, Blooming Point.

MacKay, Willard, Clinton.

MacKenzi-e. Eileen. Cable Head West.

MacKensie, Ethel. Cable Head West.

MacLean, Doris R,, Kensixlgton. MacLeod, Leo Murray Harbour. MoCanron, Teresa P.. Montagllfi McCarviiie Kathleen, Freetown. McDonald, Clare, Tigalislh. Mclsaac, Clifford, Fairview. McKenna. Zita, Greenfield. Muttart, Ilclen. Carleton. Noonan. Geraldine, Borden. O'Hnlnley, Elmer. Almladale. Rogerson, Geraldine. Peakes Shaw, Ffi-ederlcls, Beatons Mills. T-hoimpson. Erwin, Kenslngton. Pendergast. Austin, Kensingion. Cameron. Edna, Summer-side. Carragher, Ralph, New Wlitshllre. Connolly. Bernadette, Central Bcdeque.

Curley. Glenn. Ciermont.

Curley, Zclma. Clairemont. Dalziei, Doris, Kenslngtoal. Doiron. Anita. New Acadia. Dwan, Owen, st. Peter's Bay. Gamble. Hilda. CascuimPec- Howe, Lila. l... Murray Harbour. Howatt. Margaret. Crapaud. Hughes, Hazel, Fort Augustus. Jay. Priscilla. St, Peter's Bay- Jones, Lois E.. Harrington. MacDonald. Marion, St. Peter's

Y MncEachenn. Gordon.

Maclnnls. Kenneth J., Armadillo‘

who wash" g5 spent-p“ [he summer on continue to be associated with open: REL 3h, 15 M Drum, "m, h". cases 3ilOl1ld be done every four

Examining a5 Paul Murray of he does veterans of both \\'Il1‘S it is‘ Boston are visiting in the city, the particularly’ noticeable hsw muny W935 ,1 M", Murmyg 551e,; Mrs, veterans of the last wax have sur-

Y . d l

O

Thursday afternoons.

f

snows a peace that does not exist

Old Home Week

it’: the-Big Holiday Week for everybody ond ‘vs feel our stuff an en- titled to the some advantages us all other Holiday seek-era.

_ Our Office only will be open oil week except Tuesday, Wednesday and

‘BRUGKETT and STOREY “will

now, though few persons venture out

for fear that, innocent or guilty, they will be victims of crossfire be-l tween terrorists and British. Several persons were wounded recently‘ us police broke up a funeral demonstration in favor of executed terror-

Car Number Books Now Available

The Car Number Book glvilng tihe registration number of every car and truck registered in the Prov- tnce, whioh is published each year by the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club. has just been issued for the current year.

The book this year has been greatly enlarged and improved, and includes a Classified Business

double be eagerly purchased by residents of the Province as well as sumrncr visitors.

The proceeds from the saleofthe books is used by the Y's Menis Club for their work among the youth, ‘their main project at the present

time being the joint development nf the Y.M.C.A. Camp at Holland Cove, the various activities of _. vuhi-ch are well known to most local l people. i The work of soliciting the adver- ‘tising a/nd compiling thebook.ls all dome voluntarily by the members

direction of a special Committee‘ headcd by Y's Man George Wal- ters. The Club is to be commended] for its initiative in giving the pub-| lic such a helpful publication and at the some time promoting will worthwhile work. . The book is now on sale at the var‘ us service stations and stores of Charlottetown-l and in strategic spots throughout the Province.