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iliiii. Bi. GEORGE A KENT

. EHARLUTIETUWN Pjl,

IN MEMORIAM

Ill. IIED SWANICI Saskatchewan Exchange)

M her home, Pelly, Sask., on July l3. 1949, Gladys Ilene Camp- beli, beloved wife.of Fred Swan- fck died in her 56th year.

The late Mrs. Swanick was born at New Wiltshire, P.E.I. on Nov. 10, 1892. After completing her normal school and teaching for a time in P. E. l., she came west to Govan, where she taught at Con- stance School and at Sundwall SchooL She taught also at Lister School, Pally, returning to Govan to teach at Arlington Beach for one year. She married FredSwan- ink on Jan. 16, 1924. They resided

their farm at Arlington Beach 1038 when they moved to Polly.

Mrs. Swanick was an active member of the United Church at Pally, holding the office of super- intendent of the Sunday School lor iiva years. She was an active member of the Ladies’ Aid, Home- makers and School Board, as well as other community organizations. ‘She was in her usual good health till the day of her death, when. she suffered a paralytic stroke Ind died live hours after.

" She leaves to mourn her pass- "Iflg, her husband and one son, Gerald, at home; Lutie, nurse in "Eaining in the Regina General ‘Hospital; and Muriel at home; al- so five brothers. Milton of Ham- ilton; Louis and Norman of Polly; Miller of Saskatoon. and Cecil of , North Wiltshire. P.E.l. Three _ais- piers, Mrs. Lillian Msywood. Re- ‘_gina; Mrs. R. Scott, Edmonton; .and Mrs. H. Balderson of P. E. I.. "together with numerous other ra- latives and friends who hold her in loving remembrance. ., She was a kind and loving mother to her family, and took a motherly interest in all children of all denomination». es well as her Sunday School class. Interment took place in tha flxarnsaclr cemetery, the Rev. Mr. (Dobson of the United Church of- lffleiating. Pallbearers were Messrs. u? . I-Iaugen, A. E. Pollen. J. Cor- Jnall, I‘. Webb, It. Cochran and C. ._; Eggenschurler. The large number of friends to fTpay their last respects fllied the t? church to overflowing The casket fiend altar were banked with ; wreaths and flowers. testifying to ~~the esteem with which the de- ceased was-held in the commun- "Jty. Also 38 friends contributed _ generously toward a permanent iiniemorial to be placed in the Un- vitcd Church. ' Those attending the funeral from a distance included Mrs. M. -A. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Horn. Mr. Angus Swanick and Orville Harman Swsnick, and

Wiorotiiy liix Says —

Continued from om 1 prejudices, but the boy who has been about a lot

peculiaritiea and

m MEMORIAM '

In find and loving manor; ed our eoai and brother, Gunner George Martin McMahon, killed in mil. land» Adam 11th. 1st.-s.

llieinlaldtorcstinafordsnls-ad Blsgrsvalweshallnovq-aaa Dutsssaybeaodiekindluaadinflast

fsroffland Will placeaflower for-mo.

Bllflfimbercd b! Mom, Dad. Mary, Jim“. Ann and Pope.

Mrs. R. Mulch of Govan and Ar- lington Beach: Miliar Campbell, Saskatoon; Lillian Maywood. Re. gina: Mrs. Capille. Regina; Lloyd Maywood. Moose Jaw.

Ellen's lilsry

Continued from page z

stream or in some shady spor_ and much eniovinr it all."

"And "h"! You're at homo in the evenings-in the cold seasons, what then?" we asked. "Oh, they have their pals in. to study or Pill’. and there are the occasions W!!!" they so to their homes. but often we have our evenings alone." And the parents?" we pursued the subject, "how about your an. tertainmen‘ "ances perhaps or "WW9, Bfidle maybe?" "Oh, odd times." Ihe laughed, "but we're the old fashioned sort of parents 1m llflid. who find more enter- tainment at home with the fam- fly-you see, we won't have them with us too long, at the longest. And when they go out in the world to do for themselves we want them to know we're still in. terested and proud of them, and we want them to carry with them nice memories of their childhood days. Sort of a protection." she smiled, “against the. ills of the age."

are

Where is there a more worthy ideal than these parents have set themselves in the rearing of their family? - - - "Yea," Jamie said, "it's nice out here, but it could be better." "How?" grand-daughter inquired, "how could it be better, Jamie?" "If gran-daddy were here too," he replied. And James is at home now, after his day at Rob's at the haying. "Now tell me." he smiles at Jamie perched on the arm of hi: chair, as he draws him closer, “what have you and grand-daughter been busy at all this day?" _ ‘

Until tomorrow _ - - Diary - - - Good-night. - - -

PLANT DIQQOVIIY 'Acnong some 386,000 species of living plants, about 150.000. or L5

per cent. have been discovered and classified since 1910.

knows that no two girls are alike, and he knows which are thsl one: worth having and which are the ones that it is good to let alone.

DOROTHY DIX.

DEAR MISS DIX:

I am a widow very much in love with a man.

De you think if it is my fate I will get him or had I better go

after him?

MISS X.

ANSWER: .Wa make our own luck. Heaven helps those widows m... help themselves to a husband. Go after your man if you wan:

him.

DOROTHY DIX.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply .

Jly to readers. but will answer

problems of general interest through her column.

our noun wank . DECORATIONS

la accordance with a general wish expressed, I respectfully recommend that business premises and private residences be decorated with Flags and Duet- iag in honour of Old Home Week and the Provincial Exhibition, namely from August 18th to 20th-

B. EARLS MMDONALD.

t llayor.

CENTRAL GUARDIA“

THE GUARDIAN. CHARIJOTTETOWN

I This column ls reserved for news Bl I001] interest, but advertising of l nevvsy nature may he inset-ear! at five cents a word, strictly pay» able In advance.

CIASWELL for Photographs.

CONPEDIDATION LIFE IN- SUIANCI.

TOYS AND PLAYTHINGS at The Bike Shop.

DB. BARRETTS Office close-d until Aug. 15.

GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO Special 819.05. Toombs Music Store.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC WASH- EES-dlighest quality, ‘Toombs Music Store.

TIRE! FLIGHTS WEEKLY to SWMY. Novajcotis. Phone Mari- time Centrsl Airways Limited, 2061

WILLIS PIANO. - Rich Mahog- any. Smart design. Beautiful tone. gpeciai low price. Toombs Music

tore.

ORAPAUD DISTRICT L. 0. I... annual Church service will be held in DeSabie Church of Scol- iand. August 14th, at. 3 o'clock PM. Rev. Donald Nicholson, speaker. YORK UNITED CHURCH. — Sunday. August 14th. Service vriii be held in York United Church at 7.30 P. M. with Rev. Dr. William E. Dudley as guest speaker. Mrs. Bert Patterson, soloist.

TRYON’ — BONSIIAW BAPTIST PASTORATIL-Services for Sun- dly.‘ August 14th. are: Bonshaw ll A. M. Tryon 7.30 P. M. C. S. I1 AIM. Rev. C. A. Hicks, Minister.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATIL-Sunday Aug- ust 14th. Long Creek 11.00 A. M. Kingston 3.00 P. M. Clyde River 7.30 P. M. Please note change in Kingston and Clyde River appoint- ments. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor.

POWNAI. UNITED CHURCH. — Services August 14th: Clifton at 11.00 A. M. Mount Herbert at 2.30. Pownal at 730. P. M. Rev. A. S. Weir wiifconduct. the services Mr. Lloyd Martin. of Orwell, will be the guest singer at Powrial.

S. S. “ISLAND CONNECTOR" due. Charlottetown Tuesday, Aug- ust 16th and loads general cargo and livestock for St. John's. New- foundland. For space and freight rates apply to Buntain Bell 8r Co., Agents.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERSQ Advertisers sre reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day io guarantee incertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds, etc., should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

WINSDOE PASTORAL CHARGE. —-Services Sunday, August 14th, are as follows: Winsioe South 1i. A. M. Princetown Road 7.30 P. M. Sun- day School at regular hours. Meet- ing of Parsonage Committee Mon‘- day, August 15th. at 8 P. M. Win-

sioe South. Rev. J. R. Skinner. Minister. SONG PUBLISHED — "Abog-

welt" or “rho Isle on the Crested Wave" a song, the words and music of which were written by Dr. Ken- neth Iain E. Maobeod. has been published, and distributed to Char- lottetown Music stores. The pro- ceeds from its sale will be donated to the Arts and Crafts Guild.

NOIIUE T0 ADVERTISERS. -- Advertisers 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 par- ticularly bear this in mind.

YORK UNITED (IIURCII 0F CANADA-Services for Sunday. August 14th. York, 7.30 P. M. The RcvuDr. W. E. Dudley will conduct the service. All are cordially invited to attend. There will be no more regular services on- the charge until September 11th. Sunday Schools at usual hours. Rev. J. H. MaoCal- lum, Minister.

CHURCH NOTICE. — Sunday. August 14th. Stanley Bridge 11 A. M. Norih Rustica. 8 P. M. Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper at both services. Preparatory services Stan- ley Bridge. Thursday 8 P. M. Norih Rustic», Friday. 8 P. M. Sunday School, Cavendish 10 A. M. in the Baptist Church. North Rustico 7 P. M. Geo. Cvaugh. Minister.

GRAIN’ INTERESTS VISITOI- Mr. E. G. Butler. of Messrs. James Richardson d: Sons,Ltd.. Montre- al, is at present visiting the City in connection with furthering the interests cf ihc stock feeders in ihe importation of western grain. The firm is represented hero by the Hsrdic Agencies, Ltd., Tan- ton Bldg, City.

ANGLICAN SERVICES at Crap- nud, Springfield and Long Creek. 11.00 AM. at Springfield. 3.00 PJM. at Long Cree-k. 7.30 P.M. at Orap- uud. The minister. wardens and congregation of 5t. John's Church. urapaud, wish to thank the hund- reds of friends of the parish who attended their picnic last Wednes- day and helped to make ii. a hugc success.‘ S. J. Armstrong, B.A., Lin. Minister.

Under the Auspicra of the All‘! AND CRAFTS GUILD

and on their behalf Copies of the New Song About

"Til! ISIJII"

written by DI. I. I. l. MacLIOD

wllllleoaeale atldcentaper copy all nest week (Aug. 1mm). as Messrs. Toonibs‘ and Messrs. Miller's Music Stores. '

,W. A. Patterson, guest speaker.

JIDHHIFS TAXI, phqng 5Z5, HOWARD MaclNNsl Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

ISLAND GBDWN PLUM! If; different. .

A7.‘ YOUR SEDVICl-Arnfaat Coal Company. Phone 3493,

EXHIBITION Season Tickets oo sale at all drug stores. Milton's Old Spain and Lambros Bros. Price $5.00. -

TWO FLIGHTS weekly to the Magdalen Islands, P. Q. P110114 Maritime Central Airways Limited. Phone 2061 or 540.

SEPTEMBER is the month for Island Grown Plums. They are tree ripened. and well worth weJt-' mg for. Place your order with your,‘ local merchant. '

CHURCH NOTICE-St. John's Presbyterian Church, Belfast. Rev. R- 8- Quiaiev. PhD. Minister. Morning Worship 11 o'clock, Evan. ing Worship 7.30. '

M‘. PETEWS BAY UNITED, Cllvllfil-Sundnv. August ma. Greenwich. 11 A. M. St. Peter's Bi)’. 3 P. M. Marie. 7.30 P. M. Rev.

BIIADALBANE PRESBYTERIAN OHUItCl-L-There will be service nn Sunday. August 14th, at 4.00 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Inieriln-flvfod- orator.

HUNTER. RIVER PASTORAL CHARGIL-Services August 14th. Wiltshire 11 A. M. Hampshire 2.30 P. M. Hunter River 7.30 P. M. All are cordially invited. Rev. Howard Christie, Minister, _

CHERRY VALLEY UNITED CHURCH. — Service, August 14th, at 11.00 A. M. Vernon River at 7.30. Rev. A. M. Murchison. of New City, N. Y., will preach at both places. A. S. Weir. Interim Chairman.

BRADALBANE PA ST O RAL CHARGE.—Scl'ViC€s Sunday, Aug- ust. 14th. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. Rev. S. M. McDonald. guest speak-_ er. North Granville 3 P. M. Brad- aibane 7.30 P. M. W. B. MooPhail. Minister.

A Feature For Every Friday

Westerners Smarter?

Although the attendance was dis- appointingly smell, the meetings held on Monday and Tuesday were certainly a source of inspiration to those who were there.

The sound development of their farm-organizations and cooperat- ive ntarketlng by the farmers of Western Canada, makes us won- der. Are they smarter than wo are? Are their needs greater, or are their sights set higher?

Mr. Love was quid: to stnit that a few co-operative ventures were unsuccessful and hld to be

i rebuilt. He stressed the point that

they then grew much stronger and faster. Real efficiency and cent- ralized management and marketing

has been the answer to a. great many of their problems. The wheat pools, dairy pools

and oil refineries have turned book not thousands but millions of doi- lars to their members in the last few years. It is only reasonable, he said. that only if the cooperat- ive processing and marketing way will do a better job for faivn pro- ducers, should they be expected to support it?

He sighted examples when Boards of Trade and small business firms supported the co-operativa development. Apparently the situ- ation is very simiiiar to ours on the Island, where all types of busi- ness depends on the position of

Agriculture and the prosperity of the farmers: Mr. Love is a practical dairy

farmer himself and if at all pos- sible we will arrange to have him here during farmers week next winter, when more people will have a. chance to hear the story of the Co-operative development in Wes‘.- ern Canada.

Pbrmers Booth Arrangements have been pretty

Well worked outfor the farmers booth which will be set up in the

main building at the Exhibition along with the Woracna’ Institute display.

The iluderation and Dairymeris‘

OPEN AIR VESPER SERVICE.- An open-air Versper Service will be‘ held on the Bcnshaw United Church grounds. Sunday. August 14th. at 7 P. M. Rev. Donald Nich- oison will be the guest speakeni Special music has been arranged by the choir.

‘PI-IE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

IN CANADA-Services for Sunday.

August 14th. as follows: Montague

11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Cardigan 3

P. M. Sunday Schools, Montague

10 A. M. Lorne Valley 10.30 A. M.

Cardigan 2 P. M. Rev. r. N. vounai Minister.

N/B ESQUIMO will sail from Charlottetown Wednesday. August 17th for Cornerbrook, St. Pierre," and the South Coast of Newfound- land ports. For space and rates apply to the Corporation Office. Lower Prince Street (wharf) or: phone Charlottetown 1605.

>

GEORGETOWN TORAL CHARGE. - Sturgeon at 11 A. M. Miiltown Cross at 3 P. M st. David's Church, Georgetown, at 7.30 P. ‘M. Rev. Sidney J. Boyce,‘ B. A., Minister. Preliminary An- nouncement: Sturgeon Anniversary on August 28th. with the Rev. Dr. Dudley as preacher at 2.30 and 7.30.

ADDRESSED ROTARY CLUB- The members of the Windsor. N. S. Rotary Club were addressed by I Prof. Heath 'Macquarrie. at their regular meeting on August 1st. Prof. Macquarrie, a. native of Vic- toria, PE. 1., is visiting Profes- sor of Economics at Acadia Uni- versity summer school. He took a: his topic, Canadian Foreign Policy. On July 25 Mr. Macquar- rie addressed the Kentville Ro- tary Club. l

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER-f On the eve of August 8th. the liome of Mr. and Mrs. John E. McGaughey, Green Road, was the scene of a large social gathering in honor of their daughter, Della, one of the season's bricles-to-be. The living-room and- chair were very tastefully decorated for the occasion with pink and white streamers. After the gathering was called to order, Miss Viola Tooic escorted the bride-to-be to the prettiiy decorated chair. to the strains of "Here Comes the Bride" rendered by Miss Margaret Tooie. The many beautiful gifts nncl envelopes were opened by Misses Sylvia Flood and Frances Conway wvhile _the accompanying verses were read by Miss Jean McGaughey. Mrs. Don McAllister tastefully arranged the gifts on the table. The bride-to-be thank- ed all for their lovely presents and extended a cordial invitation for everyone to visit her in her new home in South Melville. Af- ter all Joined in singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow" lunch was served and the remainder of the evening was enjoyably spent in dancing, the music being fur- nished by Charles and Stephen Toole (violin), and Miss Viola Toole (guitar). in the early hours of the morn all departed to their homes after wishing Della many

Association are co-operatirsg in this project. If it is successful here. plans are to carry it further per- haps, to Mainland Exhibitions. when our agricultural situation will be presented io the public in s new light, and where the quality of Prince Edward Island fanm prod- ilcts will be given some value/bis publiuty.

Hog Marketa Strong

The domestic demand for hogs in Canada may not be met unii‘: the end of September, according to present marketing indicetions.

There was about a twenty eight per cent decrease in the number of hogs marketed through inspect- ed plants in the first half of 1949. compared with the same period last year. Arid in Ontario alone ep- proxirnately twenty thousand few- er hogs were marketed in the ‘first week of July than in the first week of June.

The Federation is endeavouring to get some assurance for the fanmers, well in advance regarding

' bacon and other contracts this year.

However, in order to stabilize prices in the Maritimes we need not only organised marketing but also more organisation in product- ion. so that our markets will be fed in an orderly manner. andnot flood- ed at certain periods of the year.

Mnlnlsaaillifoetllifl ,

Representatives of the Federat- ion have been attending meetings in Moncton for the past couple oi’ days. These are the annual mectins of "Maritime Co-operative vices." including the wholesale alnd livestock branch. Also an executive meeting of Maritime Federation of Agriculture, with regard to some points in the margarine issue; freight rate submission and mar- keting legislstion matters.

Minlnium livestock Rate

We have just received word from the railway that the ten thousand pound mininlu-n livestock rate has been restored in the Malitirnes. sf- foctive August s.

1t will be on a basis sirniliar to that in effect before it was chans- ed last spring.

This will mean a great deal to ghlpplng clubs and ianmers where livestock is shipped in less than carload lois.

This is just another instance where farm organisations have taken the lead in lisvinr sdiust- ments made for the benefit of tilflr producers.

.-.

Scour"?

This is s letter from Mr. V. S. Milburn, secretary of Ontario Fed- eration. which should mlke H5 fanners realise our fortunate pos- ition here and appreciate the ad- vantages of organization.

"Security, the ccmmon goal of man, what is it? Three incidents have occurred recently that have made me wonder just how we should measure security.

"A month or so ago I noticed in ihe official news organ of the Packing House Workers Union. a headline which stated in bold type

"Forty hours pay for thirty hours

happy years of wedded bliss- (Patriot please copy).

Guest S

vifed to this service. I

al ueic.

H. C. JO

embers of Sister Lodges and the

work." The article following indir- ated that labor was attempting io

Service

The Officers and Members of St. Andrew's Lodge

No. l8 A.F. and A.M., Montague, will attend divine ‘service in the United Church at Murray Harbor on Sunday, Ausguat 14th, at ‘I: or; Rev. (Brim) E. C. EVANS.

80 RM.

‘Public are in:

By Order of the Worahlisful Master.

IINS NE. Secretary.

Among The Farmers Federation 0f Agriculture News

secure s typo of security in this manna‘. ’

"Just recently statements have appeared in our newspapers to the effect that Canada. will lose eighty million dollars worth of business with the United Kingdom. due of course to our ino/bility to reconcile dollars and pounds-our inability to adjust trade balances. Much of‘ this will likely represent agricult- ural products. How will this affect the security of farm people?

"Yesterday, just as l was about to leave the office, a mars came in and introduced himself. In rea- sonable good Engilsh, with a not- iceable accent. he told me Lhat he held a doctor's degree and was a high court judge, as well as a farm- er and a vice-president. of their farmer's cooperative organization in Czechoslovakia. Because he refused to subscribe to the Communist theory and refused to renounce hi5 religion and forego his personal freedom his property was con- fiscated and he was obliged to flee from his country. He managed to got to Canada. He had been in this country only a week and was work- ing as a laborer in one of ihe large