rum zs. I 194s

f

ln loving memory of my darling nephew Vernle Lea, who went to live’ with God July 2S. I901.

0h for the peace of a. perfect trust That looks_ away from ell. That sees Thy hand In everything In great events or small; That heers Thy voice-a Father's ' voice - lreetlng for the beet. Oh, for the_peaee of rperfeot

trust, A heart with Thee at reat.

Always remembered by Auntie Cathey.

-._._a

in loving memory of Veruie Lea who died July 23rd from injuries received at Mlllvlew Crossing.

l-Isd we loved him less. we could now weep

And ease our tragic burden in some pert;

Had we loved him lem. we could expose

This awful grlcf we carry In our

_ heart.

lfsd we loved him less, we could cry out ‘

And walk In tears with time, until at laet

Our waning woteetatlone made

, us know

The highest tides of agony were

pest.

But our love for him went beyond

words. "flying all our efforts to express: 1n In! way, the measure of our

WP» Our love was thue. our grief can not be lees. Ever remembered by Daddy.

Plliilfll’. and Nancy.

In loving memory 'of Mrs. George Buxton who passed away July 2S. 1945.

Once again July ls here

with the saddest memo I... of ell the year.

"R11 down In our hearts fond momorlee are kept.

0f the one we love dearly and will never forget.

“W?! remembered huahnnd and family.

Ask for It

by her

ooivrsmr emo-

I

Special Sale Ladies‘ Full Fashioned Nylon Hose

i Substandard: In Light and barks Shades

' H .0n Sale A

iFriday and Saturday

l Prices 1.10 and 1.25 a Pair Prowse Bros. in.

r

Fine Collection ' 0i British Books

A iiuc display of books published In Great Britain last year is on view in the Public Library in Charlottetown. and is attracting much favorable attention. The collection is part ol the foilrth au- nuel exhibition of British Book 9881811 end represents the Nation- al Book League's choice of the beat 100 books published in 1947. They were brought to Canada. by the United Kingdom Information Office. Ottawa. and will be dis- played in public libraries through- out Canada.

Modern in design, and beautifully illustrated. the books cover s wide range of subjects and Include new editions of such old classics as “Pilgrim's Progress." Henry James‘ “Daisy Miller", the verse and poetry of Alice Meyneil; Walter dc la Marc's collected Stories for Children; the “Complete None- serise" of moor Lear: shake- speare's Sonnets: "Scenes of Lon~ don Life" from Dickens’ "Sketches by Bus"; "A Child's Garden of Verse" by ILL. Stevenson. and a new translation of the old French classic "Aucessin and Nicolette." Included also are the letests works on nuclear physics, poetry. religion, art and travel.

The collection is highly creditable to British publishers who have been severely handicapped during and since the war.

Columbus’ son brought the first settlers to Jamaica in i500.

Iillllll 0F TIIMIKS

Mr. arid Mrs. George I-I. Nlsbet and family wish to thank all who hclped in any wit’ i0 9i" the“ burden in their recent sad bere-

. l

_ THE MGUARDIAN, LJH.°.L'.LU'I"I‘ETOWN _

I IE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

‘Ibis column is reserved for nawe -uf local lntoreet. but advertising of I Ill"! Ill-Ire may be Inserted at five cents a word strictly pay. able In advance _

JIMMIIPS TAXI Phone baa COOK'S for Photographs. L

CONFEDIBATION LII’! m-l SURANCE.

ISLAND New rorAroes at the Market this morning.

e

GEORGETOWN United Church ~Rev. Dr. A. D. McKenzie will zcnduct services as follows. ‘Sun- iay, July 25th: Sturgeon. I p.nl.; Georgetown, 'l.S0,p.m.

TIIE DONSHAW CHOIR will present the "Prodigal Son". in songand story, in the Hampshire United Church on Sunday even- Ing. July 26th, at eight. o'clock.

HOIJDAYING lN P. I. L-Rev. and Mrs. William Fuller of tnel Railway Mission. Toronto, who had been holding special services Ir. Mcncton and vicinity. are spending a vacation at Cavendish, P. B. L-Moncton Times.

CITY POLICE COURT-At in’: Stipendiary hlagistrates Court‘ yesterday. a party‘ charged with posscssi-n of stolen goods was r:- manded until today and a drunk and incapable was sentenced to 20 days held for good behaviour. No other cases appeared before yesterday's Court.

F-JW ~

ENGAGEMENT A N N O U N C E- ; MENT-Mr. and Mrs. A‘ l-l. Mutch. ‘

Earnscliffe wish to announce the engage " of their daughter. Rib‘ Vernita to Ivan Hiilson. son of.

Mr. and Mrs Lewis Hughes, Brack- I Icy. Marriage to take piece early‘ in ‘August.

cnrrrner. PARISH - Services for Sunday. July 25th: .Canoe Cove, 1030 am. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the close of the morning service. At 7.30 p.m. the Rev. R. J. Westaway of the Scotch Church, Cambridge. Mass, will be the guest‘. speaker. Preparatory services. Saturday, July 24th. Rev Donald Nicholson will address the people. ‘Monday. July 26th at 10.30 LIIL; Rcv. R. J. Westaway will give the Thanksgiving address.

SUMMER VISITORS — Anion! recent guests summerlng at Edge- water are Mrs. Doris Tocmbs and Garth Toombs. Summerslde; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Richardson. Heli- fax; Mrs. Ellis Beck and family. Boston; Miss Carol StavertnChar- lottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scales and family. Freetown; Rev. and Mrs. B.V. MacLean. 0t- taura; Miss Ruth Ross, Charlotte-

town; Mr. and Mrs. William Strong. Summersicle; Mrs. Lottie Redmond. Toronto; Miss June

Strong, Montreal; Miss Millie and Ethel Strong, Sumrrgerside; Miss Gail Montgomery, Charlottetown;

Miss Marion Wright and Miss Hancock. Summerside; Mr. and Mrs. Allison MacLean. Summer-

sldc; Mrs. Wallace Harding. Sum- merslde; Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Ainbinder. Peabody, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. George Cheyne, Saint. John, N. B. ‘

Personals

Mrs. James L. Glllls is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fltrslmrnons of Long River.

Friends will learn with regFet of the serious illness al. her homc ln Kingston of Mrs. Louis Barrett.

LANE’S BREAD please

otucious ; . . wgiolisoms _ t iirALrliruL lmb .

A QUALITY rsooucr or

LAMPS BAKEIIIES omit»

‘u . sar that's emu, nus:

Charlottetown‘ end District Iepyeteiitetlve ROlY (Buck) WWIIITLOCK-PIIONI "OI-L

avement. A. ‘--‘ o Star. Soothe "um with Cornwall.

MINAIID’ l. I ll I M . Dgebadfreelreed:

II easel leoaoaaeei 33'3"‘- 5 odor.

by name...

end Mrs. C. G. Hep- burn are spending some time in Prince Edward Island. Montreal

Mrs. Fred Hollis has returned to Brocton. Mass, after e brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Inman.

Mr. and Mrs. l-l. D. Boyle. Keno- gami. P.Q.. arrived home after an enjoyable visit with his sister. Mrs, George Thompson and Mr. Thomp- son et Conway.

Mrs. James l-I. Bowness. Florida, has returned to her home alter spending a months visit with ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Meth- eson of Springfield. P.E.I.

' m. Harry Helfeli of Montreal. arrived home Saturday evening to spend his holidays with his par~ ents. Mr. end Mrs. Harry HefIcJ. Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Warren re returned to the U. S. A.» alier zklightlul month's vacation in

s Province. Both Mr. and Mrs.

IITCII are natives of this Prov-

ce having been born at North Jlver.

Mrs. James L. Gillls of Burling- ‘zn. Mass. has arrived on the isiand to spend the summer with hzr family. She was‘ accompan- iacl o the trlp by her little szien son, Freddie Gillie of Lex- ington, Mess.

Mrs. Artherton. the former Miss Jessie Qnlth of New Gillflw. visiting in Charlottetown elm- an absence of over forty pears. She ls accompanied by Mrs. James White- head of Boston who is a regular visitor to the Garden Province. They are the mm of Mira. Annie S. Hughes, l-lillabore flteet.

‘Among recent visitors to Char- lottetown were am. John A. rleinlng, deughter Carolyn. aon Harry. of Truro. its. Also in the party were Mrs. N‘. l... Gay. daughter Marian and aon Lorne. ‘flare. N.l.. gueata of their - ter- ms. J. r. Towntbend. Pie - ant St. Mrs. Co! and son form

Is-,

IOMI COOKING - M23. Iven Melanie. Phone 1851.

NEW NORTHERN ELECTRIC WASHER. - Now on display. Toombe Music Store.

BIADALBANI Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday. July 35th: Rose Valley, 1i a.in.; North Granville 3 p.rn.; Pleasant Valley 730 p.m. W. B. MacPhail, Minister.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A Cr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Alley. (liar. Alden Aptsn City are today ccie- brating their aotn wedding anni- versary.

HOME FROM HONEYMOON- Mr. and Mrs. Elwood MacKay (nee Mary Chapman) have’ returned from their honeymoon which was spent visiting witr‘ relatives and friends in Charlottetown. P. l.'._ l.,

,and are receiving the congratu.»

tions of their many friends III their marriage which took piece in tnt Church of the Holy Name on Monday morning. July nth-New Glasgow News.

IN PORT-The freighter Wel- lington Kent which docked at the

-_Buntain end Bell wharf on Wed- ,nesday night from Montreal, has

been taking on a shipment of livestock and general cargo dur- ing yesterday. The cargo of live- stock, which ls destined for St. John's. Newfoundland, consists of 85 head of cattle. d0 young pigs and some 280 crates of poultry, which was supplied by various local shippers. She was expectedto leave for her destination either last night or early this morning.

PIlILLIPS-COLES — St. Mark's Church. Kensington. was the score of a quiet wedding on Friday morning, July 2nd. at. 11.30 when Rev. S. J. Davies united m ma." rlage Miss Clara Olive Phillip: daguhter of Mrs, Phillips and the late John PhilPps of Inverness anii Reginald Henry coles. youngest stn of Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest F. Coics of North Milton. The double rirg ceremony was used. The bride was becomingly dressed in a street length dress of pastel blue crepe and lace with white accesscfles and wore a corsage of red roses The bride was attended by he: friend. Miss Joyce MacLcod who worc a dress of pale blue silk jer- sey with white accessories and cor- sagc of yellow roses. The- groom'- man was Mr. Seaman Bell. friend of the bridegroom. Following lilQ ceremony the young couple le.t or. a honeymoon trip to Frederlcvn, Halifax and other parts of the

Maritlmes. They will reside l1 North Milton. "

JUNIOR FARMERS — Study. Recreatoln, Co-operation. is the

motto of the Hlllsboro Junior Farmers Group. and Monday nlgnt recreation came to the fore. This group which comprises the four districts of Mt. Herbert, Mermaid. Bunbury and Bethel. held a largely attended and much enjoyed weiher roost at Billy MocEachernlr. shore. Although rain came a little too soon and wet the bon fire and most of those present. It did not in any wey dampen the spirits of the Junior Farmers. An invitation to complete the evening at'the home of Peter Doyle and Athol Mac- Donald was gratefully accented and when uh‘ girls shouted from the kitchen. "l-loi. dogs, are ready!" the group demonstrated what co- operation really meant. At a short business meeting Athol MacDonald was appointed Captain and Gerald Driscoll manager of the soft-ball team. ‘Fhere was a good turn-out Tuesday night for preclrce and the boys are looking forward to meeting a Charlottetown team this Friday evening, July 23rd. The game will be played at the Junior Farmers Sports‘ Field at 1.00 p.rn.

HAS MANY WIRES

There ere eproximately 220 steel wires in e standard piano.

IN""'.A ‘SSTCLAS BY TIIEMSFS

_ MURPHY-MADE \

"Show Ae An Elephant" The supreme quality, full cut end roomy fit oi‘ "Murphy Made" Work Clothes have put them in a cleee by them- selves. They're "Budget

priced" to offer top value. Ask _i‘or them by name.

I. i M. MUIPIIY o enerrn

Ill-IA!

have remained on an extended

\

n

I/PAGE THREE; i

Ilcavy P. E. I. Poultry Shipments To ll. S. A.

Thepoultry and egg markets are quite active and prices have ad- vanced on both eggs end live poul- try. reports Major P‘. M. Nash, sen- ior poultry products inspector. Paying prices to producers on Grade A Large and Grade A Me- dium eggs have advanced three and one-half cents per dozen and live fowl from one to two cents per

lb.

Shipments of live fowl to the United States continue. Demand for the product is strong and deal- ers are paying for healthy fowl five pounds and over 28-21 cents per lb.

There were approximately eight to ten thousand birds moved across the border during the past. week from Prince Edward Island. A feature of the market last week was the shipment of three thousand birds in a live poultry palece- car. Several years ago. it was the practice in this Proviris: to load these live poultry cars for shipment to Boston. In later years this was discontinued due to the increased duty placed on this pro- duct during this period.

With the recent opening of the American market to Canadian poultry and the advent of poultry trucks. this method of transport ing again came into existence though is not. considered by many as being as economical es the IIW.‘ poultry cars. In trucking the stock is not. fed from time of receipt until arrival at destination who-c- as with the live poultry oar the birds can be fed continuously ex.- routc thereby cutting down shrink-

age.

Egg production at _the present

time is dropping rapidly. more n: than in other years. If this is due to the shipment of laying hens to the American market, Mr. Nash states. producers would be weJ advised to retain their laying hens until they have outlived their usc- fulness as layers. Egg prices arc high and producers would receive a greater return from their PHI-- try activities if they would follow the above advice. It is felt by many that egg prices will continue to advance and that the market for live Poultry “"1- contlriuc to hold firm for some time therefore producers following the advice given would gain rachtr than lose by holding the layers. Many prices are being offered iur live fowl and producers are wise to follow the market and act ec- cording!!-

Lower Egg Receipts

Operators of registered egg grad- ing stetlons report. r ceipts lower by some five per cent than last week. Quality for the season of year is considered above that sl 1947. however. with the advent of recent worm weather. undcrgrade eggs are rapidly increasing. V Requests have been received from grading station operators to give publicity to the production of a .4 quality product_ Producers should bear in mind that the rc- cent and present increase in the price of eggs applies only to Grace A eggs. The paying price for brauc B and C eggs has not. advanced for months due to the fact that there is no demand for this product Grade B and c ease are shipped v the breaking plants for melenge.

It. has been proven in this Prat- irzce as the result of experimeriio. work conducted on farms that hzili quality eggs can be produced in warm weather by $161010“! Wm‘ ing. proper care of the product and frequent marketinsl- 1H will?" weather. eggs should be collected at least three or four times clahy when they should be Pulled l" l cool room in order to remove toe animal heat as quickly l‘ W559i‘ to retain quality. Theeells should be kept in a cool place until ‘can! for market. It is “WSW-Cd "h": eggs be marketed twice weekly- I. behooves all producers to follow the above practice when it is consul- ered that today there ls a differ ence of fourteen cents a dozen between the paying price of Grade A Large and Grade B esse-

The demand for eggs throughiut the Maritime! has been so great that our entire output of Grade A eggs has been moving to tho-wt points," Mr. Nash said. The Mari- tiriie Provinces today are more or less a deficiency area with the re suit that the shipping of eras w the Special Products Board has been discontinued for the present

Current Prices

Paying prices for urigreded eggs have advanced end operators of raglgtered egg grading stations sic quoting producers: A Large t6 1-2. A Medium 4t 1-2: B 83; C 18-22-

country grading stations are "e- ceivlng lcr the graded pack fob station: A lerse ti: A Medium 4-i- B 8B.

Wholesalers are quoting retail- ers for the oartoned wodiwi- A Large b5; B (loose) t0.

Dressed poultry: Chicken. mil?- fed\A pa; n 25; urn.

___:______. CITY PLANNING BY AIR

i.

masombu — (or) - A ioo- phntegraph aerlel survey of Ed- monton has been ompieted end will be the besls tor the city's town planning. loning and construction policies. -

00004000 0e 0000000000046

S. F. Iliitcheaon d Son

OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists In the fit- ting of glasses for the

. correction of ocular do fecte."

b! Grafton Street x

Record 0rowd At Murray llbr. Boat llaccs

A record crowd. one far in ad- vnnce of all other attendances. witnessed the renewal on Wed- nesday of the Murray HarborTea Party and boat races. The vari- ous amusement booths on the grounds were largely patronized all during the day while the boat.

tioris in all four classes raced.

It was the first year since the beginning of world War 11 that. the event had been staged.

bor was a double winner in the motor boat classes piloting his craft to victory in the free for all and E-Cyllnder classes. E. Stewart of Murray Harbor won the six-cylinder class While L. Mc- I-Ierori of Murray liar-bor North led the field over the finishing line in the t-cylinder event.

The results:--

Free For All: l. Angus McNeil, Murray llbr.; 2. E. stewsi-t, Mur- ray Harbor; 3. G. McNeil, Beach Point; 4. R. Gordon, Bench point, l-Cyllnder: 1. A. McNeil, Mur- rl? Harbor; 2. G. McNeil, Beech Point: 3. W. Miller. Murray H“-

Point. ti-Cyllnder: l. E. Stewart, Mm. ray Harbor; 2- R. McKenzie.

Beach Point; 3. H. Irving. Mur- ray Harbor North; 4. L. Gordon, Beach Point.

t-Cylindcr: l. L. McI-IeromMur- fly Harbor North; 2. G. McNeil, Beach Point; 3. J. Boudreau. Gfiorzetown; 4. L. McNeil, Beech Point.

HAMPSHIRE W. I.

The July meeting of the I-larnp- shire Women's Iri-s-titute was held at the homo of Miss Lyle Watts. 'l‘ne meeting opened by singing the “Institute ode" and repeating the “Creed” in unison.

Roll call was responded to by 11 members and two new mem- bere were welcomed. There were

a e !

l

races produced exciting competi- ‘

Angus McNeill oi’ Murray l-lar- ,

bor North; i. E. McLeod. Beach ‘

seven visitors present also. The minutes of the last meeting were then read and approved. A letter concerning the royalty. on our play was read and by. motion it was decided to send the . money away as soon as possible. Reports of the annual and dis- trict. convention-s were given by Mrs. l-lilbbert Tremcre and the fee‘- of 50c for the district convention was to be paid.

The sick committee reported two

50c was received and paid. Mrs.‘

Everett Clow and Mrs. sick committee.

as follows:

Mrs. Redverse Stewart. Mrs. Hadley MacPherson and Mrs. Charles Larter.

Mr; Hadley MocPherson in-

vited the members for the A08-

u 1”

...,....,.,.mmmn"

-'.'///r////

sick calls made. and the bill of ton and Miss

gem.‘ and, Mrs. Andrew Caseley gave a

Larter were appcinted as the new good report of the annual The lunch cgm- . vention in Charlottetown.

mitiee for the August meeting is j aeiesaics’

SPRUCE FLOORING

VERANDAH FLOORING (I 1-4" Matched)

HARDWOOD FLOORING (Birch) 1-2" and 3-4" v SHEATHING MATCHED SPRUCE scares

onrssrn I" rm: dud srrtucs j BOARDS

.SPRUCE end PINE FINISH (Casings, Baseboard, etc.)

PINE DOOR JAMBS

FRENCH DOORS (Pine) OUTSIDE DOORS (I light gloss) CUTTER

CONDUCTOR

MacDONALD - ROWE

WOODWORKING COMPANY LIMITED

36 Ll. WATER STREET

Llosed All Day Saturday During July and August

g . Week End _ SPECIAL Pure Wool Tartan Plaid

Shirts . 6.49

licg. 8.75 to 10.00

SIIII VALLEY MAKE

Medium a . LIMITED OIIAIITITY

6.49 Fri. and Sat. 0nly 6.49

JACK CAMERON

"The Store For Men" I66 cam ozone: sr. n

Small [pug

{I ust meeting which la to be held bers for the August meeting; roll on the 17th. call to be a donation of articles

for a. grab-bag. A delicious lunch was then served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lester Duggan and Mrs. Ralph Conriick. Meet- ing then closed with The King.