JULY l. 394s ‘

one armors usvs

\ ‘Amour f

’ JOHNS-IIANVILLE

LIFETIME VACATION FliilM SUMMER IIEAT

vacation aeaaon ia here. and hundreds are leaving, hot cities and towna to Illend s short holiday by some cool lake or river. But" here's the way one man tella how he arranged to live hle family a lifetime vacation from stifling summer heat. ."0ne Sprint." he sold. "l had my house insulated with Jehne-Manville ltook Wool. That summer and every eumm alnce. our home hae been up to l5 degrees cool- er-frem top to bottom. What's more in winter our house is more comfortable and we use up to 30 per cent leaa fuel. The money we have saved on fuel has paid off the cost of insulation." To learn all the year ‘eeund advantages of Johns-Man- ville Rock Wool Home In- sulation. aak your nearest J-M dealer for free folder. Or contact, Johns-Manviile. 199 Bu! St.. Toronto-Sun Life Bldg.. Montreal.

Too Late To iilaslfy

wan-ran - sfisivr BOILER suitable for fluming. State dim- ensions. W. J. Andrew. East Roy.

mains. mnaausss.

"pus Fellows on

lSuccessiul Event

Members Night

—_-_.

As s fitting conclusion to a suc- cessful and profitable season's work. the Odd Fellows of Char- iottetosm held an Old embers Night in their hell last evening which was a great success. The lodges have been busy with the usual matter-s that come up for consideration and action gm navo enjoyed a substantial increase in mflflblfolllll. More than average dezree work has been undertaken and this entails plenty of work or. the part of members of the teams which are required to con- fer the degrees. It is by these de- grees that the lessons taught by the‘ Order are learned, hence the importance of good work and Pltnliy of study.

Last evening the degree confer. red was the initiatory ceremony, and was conferred on candidates to represent a Good Will project under the request of the Sovereign Grand Master. A feature of the evening was the presence of the oldest city member, if not the old- est in membership service for many miles around. Mr. George M- MOOYG. who has been in con- tinuous membership for ‘I0 years. He was accompanied by a large number cf other "Old Brothers" who have long service, but not equal to Mr. Moore.

The old boys all addressed the meeting, and expressed their plea- sure on being present and recall- lfls the very many changes evid- ent by the faces present. The de- .gree was conferred by the officers of Wildcy Lodge under Mr. w.A. Warren as Noble Grand and Mr. A.O.F. Gill, P.G.M., as Degree Master. It was a splendid effort on the part or the team, and brought forth much praise from the Old hoys who strongly cum- mended the vwork.

A snort igioglramfme was carried

ou a er w c re reshments rere

50C Par llisartlllll served. which always promot: a i-————~ ——~-—-—~---— Proper feeling of fellowship so F very -y to have such a BIRTHS meeting u. success. Mr. George S.

STETSON - At the P. E. Island Hospital, July 5th. 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Stetson. Marshfleid. a eon. (Weight 9 lbs. 8 oz.) Ernest Kent. - LING - At the Prince County Hospital on July 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Theo. J. Ling. Kensington. a. daughter. Heather wlnnifred. MscEACHERN - At the P. E. fs- land Hospital. on July 1st. i946. lo Mr. and Mrs.\ Melbourne Mac- Eachern. Long Creek. a daughter. Peryl Beatrice.

MARRIAGES

MacAULAY -— MMKINON - At St. Peter's Bay. July 6th. 1948. by Rev. R. J. MacDonald. Bertha Elizabeth MacKinnon to Peter John MeoAulay of Souris. MACHIN - MacDONALD — On the afternoon of\June 30. 1948, at st. Paul's Anglican Church. Milli- cent Mary MacDonald of. Milo. P. E. I.. to Stanley Alexander Machin of Charlottetown. P. E. I. Rev. J. '1‘. Ibbott officiating.

DEATHS

MclNTYRE’ - At the City Hos- rpltai July 6. Mrs. Mary E. Mc- Intyre, widow of the late W. J. Mc- Intyre. aged ‘it years. Funeral not- ice later. '

MacNEVIN‘ - At Canoe Cove July d. James A. MacNcvin in his ‘lath year. Funeral from his late resi- dence Thursday. July 8. service starting at 2 PM. Interment in Canoe Cove cemetery.

SMITH - At her home, July S. Mrs. Joseph. J. Smith. aged 89 years. Her remains were forum-d- ed yesterday from the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home to her heme in Johnston's River from from where theffuneral will take place on Thursday morning to the Church of ihc sacred Heart in Ml. R-van for Renuiem High Mass at 5 o'clock. Burial will be in Ft. Augustus Ccmétery.

MRI! 0F THANKS

The family of the late James lifarchbank Welwtcr wish to er- prcas sincere thanks to their friends for the many acts of kind- ness and expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement.

R-Yflnwas the chairman of the svenlns. and with a. most effic- ient hslping committee the affair "wrent off successfully, ,

0R0? BBEIITIOIIS

Continued from page 1

and early-sown wheat is beginning to head.

Crop conditions in Eastern and Southwestern Saskatchewan have been fairly well maintained. In other areas. deterioration has been general. ‘Iihe rye crop, however, ranges from fair to good in most districts.

Crops are suffering from drought over the Central and Northern districts of Alberta, although they continue favorable in Southern Al-

berta. Seeding Ls completed in the Maritime Provinces. although all

farm operations were considerably delayed by excessive rains early in June. With the advent of warm weather all crops are now growing rapidly.

Recent rains have improved conditions considerably in Quebec. Hay making is in progress with fair to good yields.

Frequent rains taric have greatly -benefited grains.

Bank Statement

OTTAWA, July 6 -(CP)- Sav- ings on deposit in Canada's chart- ered banks at May 31 a-mmlfllfld l’! 33.955.052.000 compared with S3.- 951,001.000 the previous month and 33.682.383.000 May 3i. 1947. th’! chartered bank statement for May showed today.

Cull loans in Canada amounted to $80,233,000 May 31 against $75,511.- 000 April 30 and 315357.000 May 31 last year.

throughout On» all .

l

I i l |

Quality

imperial. Sask., are spending

lTI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Tune CEbJlTRAL GUARDIAN

This column ia reserved for new» of local interest, but advertilag of I M"! nature use! be Inserted at five cents a Iofll elfletly p”. able in advance

Cll-ABWELI. for Photogrupha.

ii W __ . . . CONFEDEI-ATION LIYI II- SUBANCE,

AT YOUR BIIVICI - llllllt Coll Co. Phone MOS.

HOWARD McINNIS Iitted Footwear at 17S Queen Street.

woor. GRADING STATION. Charlottetown. now‘ n. Deliver Your wool as promptly as possible and secure highestinarket values.

WOOL GRADING STATION. Charlottetown, now open. lDelivor your wool as promptly as possible and secure highest market values.

HERE FROM IMPERIAL. SASK. -Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reeves of sur weeks vacation with Mr. Reeves’ mother. Mrs. H. C. Reeves, South Freetown. This is Mrs. Reeves first visit to the Island and she la en- joying the‘ scenic beauty as weli as meeting with friends of the fam- ily. -

VISITING RELATIVES — Mrs. Minnie Mosher of Midgeli, 9.151., who was a guest last week at the home of her son, Murray Mosher and Mrs. Mosher. 38 Park St. has gone to Windsor Junction where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Reg. I-Iorbin. She will also visit her brother James Myers at Jed- dore.—'l'ruro News.

FUNERAL THURSDAY-The re- mains of Mrs. Catherine Derrh, widow of the late Ansley Derrh arrived in Charlottetown last even- ing accompanied by her daughter Eva, and will rest at the A. A. Hen- nessey Funeral Home until Thurs- day morning at 8:45 when the funeral will take place to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. Interment will take place in. the Catholic Cemetery.

PLAN MEETING HEB! - A meeting of the Regional Commit- tee of National Eva-iployment Ser- vice will be held in Charlottetown on Thursday. July 15th. Business connected withempioyment. especi- ally as it affects the Island will be taken up at. this meeting. Mari- time matters will also be consider- ed as the Regional C- ittee is Maritime in scope. lt is not as yet known whether some of the Nat- ional Committee members will be present or not.

HERE FROM VANCOUVER - Mr. and Mrs. George wym of Van- couver, 3.0.. who have been tour- lng for several months in the United States. visited Charlotte- town and spent last night here and leave for Cape Breton this morn- ing. Mr. Wyld was a ‘ the 36th Battery. Canadian Field Artillery, 1915-1918 and renewed acquaintances with former mem- bers of the unit here.

Personals

Mr. E. B. McLaren cf George- town, was in the City yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ewen MacKinnor. have returned from Montreal ac- companied by their grandson.

4

Keith Dsrrach. City. is visiting in St. Catherine's the guest of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MlcNevin.

Kr. and Mrs. Fred Scale. Char- lottetown left Tuesday morning for Boston and New York where they plan to spend their holidays.

Dr. John Ruddick and his daugh- ter, Miss. Marion Ruddick, leave on Monday tospend several weeks at Brackiey Beach. vP. E. L-Ottawa Journal. '

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woolner and their children of Inglewood. Ont.. have arrived in the City to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Piatts. 28 Admiral Streetr

Mrs. J. R. Nicholson. of Hunter River, P, E. I., was the guest of her brother. Major D. A. Mac- Donald, of Halifax, during the cast week. she returned to her home over the week-end-I-Ialifax Chronicle.

{DEBIT TAXI Phone 53g 80M] COOKING — Mrs. Ivan Melanie. Phone 1857.

PHONE SAUNDERS INS for flour end wedding pictures en location.

ow ernxnv spnngnrfi an» Nut. Bree Der.’ screened’ lumop‘. Weeks Coal Yards.

nacunaa SESSION Alpha Rob. lektzlgnaosge tonight. a P. as. Instai-i a . '

THE HUGHES DRUG 00.. ‘will be open this afternoon and even- ng.

N.S. MINISTER HERE - The Hon. Harold Connolly of Halifax. Minister of Trade "and Industry for Nova Scotia, arrived in the City yesterday accompanied by his two sons, Dennis and David. They are guests at the Charlottetown HD1281. I

crrv rouca COURT-As mo! Stipendisry Magistrates Court yes-l terday a man charged with pos- session of stolen goods was senten- 0ed.to 30 days in Jail. In a. pre- liminary hearing. two persons charged with breaking and enter-I ing were discharged. Four drunki and incapables also appeared, one being fined S20 and costs or 30 (lays. ! One $5 and costs or 10 days, the third was remanded for one week while the fourth was adjourned for two days. A drunk and disorderly was remanded for two days.

8'1‘. DUNSTAIVS COLLEGE.

GADETS - On Saturday morning iflredit Union and Rollo Bay 01'9-

Juiy 10th the cadets of No. 84 Cadet Corps, St. Dunstan‘s College! will entrain at Charlottetown for‘ Camp Utopia. N.B. Lieut. A. Mac-l Donald will be in charge of the' Corps for the annual summer cs p. The College cadets wlhohavel

n folowing a syllabus of trainflfe

ing since last September are look-g

ing forward enthusiastically to the annual cadet summer camp. At Utopia there are excellent facilit- ies for military training. field morts and social amusements. Qualified instructors will be in charge of the cadets while in camp and each cadet will have an, opportunity to take special train-| ing in the branch of cadet work in; which he is mcst interested. Ar- rsngements have been made for all the cadets of the St. Dunstan! College Corps to stay at the col- lege on Friday night, July 9th and the boys are expected to arrive in the evening early enough to procure uniforms and travelling equipment. Lieut. MacDonald wants every cadet up and ready for the early train- Saturday morn- ing.

fiiiiiiliilililli

Continued frcm page 1

by them. Following a, discussing of the proposed budget, it was ac- ccpted by the delegates without amendments

Among the resolutions adopted by the meeting was one presented by Nil‘. BJ. Gallant of Liguorian Credit Union, This resolution rec- ommended that all Credit Unions. together with the P.E.I. Credit Union League. conduct essay con- tests on the subject of Credit Unions during each school year. The proposal suggested that con- tests be held among the following groups: (-1) Children of each Cre- dit Union area. ((2) Children of PEI. Credit Union league. (3) Students o: the Teacher Training classes of Prince of Wales College. (4) Students of the High School Department of St. Dunstan's col- lege, (5). Students of all other grades XI and XII throughout the Island.

A resolution was passed which

recommended that the Lieuten- ant Govemor-in-Council be pet- itioned so that scsne of the

League's by-laws may be changed to meet the demands of the grow- ing Share and Loan Department.

‘Iihe report of Mr. Dennis as delegate to the annual meeting of the Credit Union National Assoc- iation described current deyelop- meats of the organization through- out the United States and Can- ads. It also mentioned the action of the Canadian delegates in zon- ing Canada into three districts: Western, Central and Maritime. The Maritlmes include Nova Sco- tia. New Brunswick. Prince Ed- ward Island and Newfoundland.

Rev. J3. Croken reed a fetid!

Albania Tak

To Guard_HerFr0ntiers

IDNDON. July ‘l — (Wednesday) -- (A?) — Tess,‘ Russian news . agency, said in a dispatch from Tirana. Albania, early today that Albania is takln! “strong meas- ures on the frontier with Yugo- slavia andC-reece to prevent the crossing of hostile eiemen ."

Tass quoted an Albanian tele- graph agency dispatch it said was published tonight in the Tirane newspaper Bashkimi.

Presumably the "strong meas- ures" to guard the frontier were taken as a result of Yugoslav warninxs against its little neigh- bor Communist country which has sided with the Comlnform in the Yugoslav dispute with the other Communist parties.

Albania has charged many‘ time in the- last few months that Greek Government troops have violated its border.

Tass‘ message from ‘rirana said the "newspaper Bashkimi publish- ed the foliowing report July d:

"According to information re- ceived frmi reliable sources, the

Georges. and James Pendergast of Kensington.

Awarda Presented

Senator Sinclair presented mem- bership drive awards to the fol- lowing unions: a plaque to L'Am- dienne Credit Union of Mont ' Carmel; certificates to llAoedlenne- Credit Union. Miscouche Credit Union, c. Charlottetown Teachers

dit Union. '

Mr, J.G. Dennis was elected as

delegate to the next national meeting of C.U.N.A. and Mr. L.J. Corcoran was elected as his alter- nate. Newly-elected directors to the agua are Mr. Louis McGuire. King's County; Mr. Clarence Has- lam. Queens; Mr. Melvin Bridges. Prince.

Officera Elected

pointed

side; vice-president,

lan of Charlottetown; Secretary;

Mr. Clarence Heslam of Summer-s!“ °l h" mllflllfied heme. She had asked for an advance

her studio on a movie gho w“ to start next week. Movie sources dis- closed that she had bought lavish. ly in recent years and that many of her accounts were long overdue She h

Christian, Assistant Librarian re-iexpenfed, ffi“{,tfflgs§e,te’jl“jv"e‘lik°l“gn°g ammg other Board, was in charge of the dis-Imus agent

0n display at the rear of the| hell was a. latte selection 0! P8131" phlets and literature on Coopers-j tives and Credit Unions for perusab by the delegates. Miss Mary, National Film

presenting the

play.

include a sports Field Day st the shore, weather permitting. and in the evening a lobster banquet fol- lowed by addresses by Mr. Ger-i don smith o; Hamilton. Ontario, Canadian agent for C.U.N.A. and

general secretary, Cooperative Un- ion of Canada. Attending the meeting were: Abegweit -—— S.J.A. McGrath, R. McCarville. - Borden-Rev. W.V. McDonald.

Cardigan — RJ. Quinn, J.S.'. Sharkey. Charlottetown — Miss Olga

Toombe. Miss Stella Walsh.

Corrsri Ban — l". Connick, A. McDougsll.

Eilerslie - J. McArthur, R12. Ellis.

Georgetown — Mrs. M. Burke.

Fort Augustus -- C. Kelly, E. Hughes.

Grand River - Carl McDonald.

J.A. McLellen. 1 6.

Speculaie 0n Reasons For Landis Suicide

instability were ascribed by friends of Carole Landis tonight as causes of her suicide.

ivs Captain Emmett Jones said was

to Hollywood. which long ago be- came agnrstomcd to similar shocks. Many have taken their lives because of unhappiness and financial reverses.

Hollywood to be an extnme extrov- ert. Long a popular had kept fairly busy since she was discovered in a San Francisco night club and billed as the movies‘ first sweater girl.

es. Her lawyer said she had effect- ed a ‘satisfactory settlement" with Horace Schmidlapp, "lvltrlwl producer. husband No. 4. whom she sued for divorce last March 22. Terms of the settlement ‘Ilhe new Board of Directors ap-lwere not-disclosed. but tho following officers: motions of the actress President, Cyrus Poitier, Summcrqstuclio sources said. that She wag J_F_ McMil-‘faced with a financial stringency.

Mr. Jerome O’Brien of Morelilhowover, they were at announced that plans for today explain her not,

Telephone lines between Mr. AB. MacDonald of Ottawa,'cities were cut.

cameraman who drove from Haifa to Tel Aviv late today bypassing the battle. said his auto- mobile was fired on by Arabs about 20 miles south of Haifa.

N. truck was hit by an Arab bullet. said he emw more than 100 armed Arabs on both sides road.

itary policeman the road was clear. but when we got about from s bus, two, trucks and s car burning on the road, the Arabs opened up." Phaien told ponder-its.

es Steps

Albanian telqraph agency has learned the Government of the Albanian peoples’ republic has tak- en strong measures on the front- ier with Yugoslavia and Greece in ordcr io prevent the crossing of hostile laments attempting to cross into Albanian territory for hostile and provocative purposes, . against the interests of the coun- try and the Albanian people."

The Russian Monitor, official Russian listening station here. dis- tributed a bulletin saying Tess had reported “Albanian Government . takes measures against an invas- ion of enemy elements from Yugo- slavia and Greece."

This wording. indicating that border invasions might be in pro- 1 grese. proved incorrect when the] text of the Tess dispatch was d15- tributed a few minutes later,

'55 Queen Si. Charlottetown HOLLYWOOD. July s —(AP)— tail m my. - Ull-‘llllillnese in love and financial pfopoggig M;,,,T°_§‘§:§§,f,m,§§f§;

t

Her sudden seam,- ‘which ‘Detect.

‘definitely a suicide," was a. shock her actors and actresses

But Carole Landis seemed to

actress, she in picturps

She had been married four tim-

New York

recent indicated.

She had been negotiating the

from

things released her

Members of her family said, a loss to _--________ FEW DETAILS

Continued from page 1

the two William McClure. Pathe news

on a. road

Phalen. whose white-painted U.

of the main "We'd been told by a Jewish mil- 75 yards

COITES-

"Taylor and I drove our trucks n to a ditch and junnped for cov-

continued after the Friday expirgg. lonsielte. . my

Charged Holiday If illng

ed here today with the Dominion Day double-murder Breton and Wilfrid Dumais.

trucker from the backwoods par- ish of St. Guy came after e cor- oner’s jury Monday found him criminally responsible deaths of the two men. brutally beaten in a lonely, dirt road 10 miles east of here.

Produce prices quoted here today were reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture as foi- lows:

S2; med 49 14-50; A puilets 4J- 46; B 44-45; C 34-36. .

teurized 67 1-2. Current Que no 1 pasteurized 08 3-8; no 2 65 3-8; first grade creamery print job priced‘! S-i-N 1-2; solids 66.

white 32 3-4-33 5-16; colored 33- 33 7-16. points) Quebec white 32 3-4; de- livered in Montreal. Wholesale western white 33 3-4; colored J4 l-4. Quebec white 83 1-4. No other prices ' established.

4.25; PEI no 1 75 lbs Virginia 100 lbs new B 3.40-3.37; California 100 lbs A 5.21-5.57; B 4.27-4.53; Que no 1 .75 lbs new 3.50-3.75; Ont no 1 ‘l5 lbe new 3.75-4.00.

and barley prices on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange eased mdsy in sympathy with weakness in Chi- cago grain markets. Oats from 3-4-2 1-4 cents lower while barley ranged from 1 i-Z higher to 1 5-8 lower.

PAGE FIVE

- 1.01‘ s; PICNIC

wcoussasv, JULY m (Postponed from Tuesday) ‘ 1)!!! sravsa FROM 4 "r0 a GAMES end asrarsamsurs‘

Dance In Hall Some Evening I2 Miles From Charlottetown

LIVE POULTRY '

LOAD-INC uvs FOWL AND cmcxsu (s lbs. und over) ‘ ALL on FRIDAY, JULY a roll THE u. s. A. MARKET

Fovvlkglegeghiglziecnflonpflide obfigyfiztfeus and bring in your

ll

Island Chick Hatchery é...