AUGUST . Z6. I949

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTFETOWN

PAGE FIVE

BABY’

iIPSETSTOMACII _ QIIKKIY CORRECTED

Illlt how _ _ Ontl. tall your "Baby,

Alva of loaders, letaareogrcstlso sitting";

D- E 1R1 d! f kofhlp‘

eonsqfiipaston. ‘outrage lwm: . Ind-

PM" i" of‘ ltufI-Iso

dull ofl

p0 Jilin am n-galzhzggzlegnka.‘

Junior Farmers

and .' Junior Club News This year there have been

thirteen active Junior Calf Clubs an Prince Edward Island. These rlilbS hold regularly two meetings pcr month. One is a business meeting and the other is s judg- ing class, usually of mature cows. which is conducted by a repre- sbntative of the Provincial De- pzirtment of Agriculture. The bus- mess meeting of the group is con- ducted by members themselves with assistance from adult per- sons of the community (in some rascsl.

Each club chooses the breed about which the individual mem- bers are most interested and each member of the Calf Club is ex- pected to procure, feed and care for s heifer calf of the breed ap- plicable to his or her club.

This is the time of year when rliib members are. or should be, thinking of their annual achieve- ment day when they bring their calves and other animals to s place In the district where they are judged by a qualified judge and prizes awarded. Awardsare based on the entry at the show. care and feeding methods during the season. monthly reports. and attendance and interest at club meetings. In addition to the calf- class st achievement day there are also classes for yearlinxs. two- tear-olds. production classes, and herd classes for animals raised as club calves. There are also show- manship classes. judging class, and. under special circumstances. a demonstration contest. At least five cluib members must show in each class to be eligible for prize money.

One-third of the prize money for the classes at the achievement day must be supplied by the club itself or the local community. The cthcr two-thirds is donated, one- half by the Dominion and one- Ililif by the Provincial Depart- fronts of Agriculture. ~Everyone who is interested in the Calf Club is welcome to at- tend the annual achievement dav and the presence of adults at lihcse gatherings will do much to ‘encourage and stimulate the in-

‘Ierest of the boys and girls in their local calf club.

Deofh of Miss Mory McDonnell Af Toronto

i The following telegram has been pcceived by Mrs. Prank Murray. lsccretary of the Catholic Women's League.

i" "Toronto. Ont.. Aug. 24.

,1 "Secretary Catholic Wcmena iopgue. Charlottetown:

;“Sorry to inform you or the ‘deiitli of Miss Mary McDonnell. [nrméf member oi your league. _ ugust 28, 1949. at 20 Edmond ‘fivenue, ‘Dos-onto.

_ tsgd.) Elizabeth Rogers. ifMiss McDonnell was formerly bmployed by the Red Cross ‘in Fuirlottetown in the capacity of

' liisseuse.

RULE TO REMEMBER

A good rula to remember in mixing cement is~chlhlc the P"- portion of annd and gravel but do not, change the proportion of wa- ter nnd cement.

siliriis. kliiilusaes.‘ iirsriis 50c Per isssriies

BIRTHS cacao-at the Kings Co. Memor-

-Isl Hospital. Montague. August "Zsrd, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Maur- ice Creed. Sturgeon, a son.

hfscINNIS-At Eliiotts on August 2M. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mac- JIIIIIIS, a son. Barry Andrew.

Latinos-at at. Mary's Hospital, Montreal, P. 0., on Aug. 2i, 194B, to Dr. and Mrs. L. I‘. Burge (M! Catherine farmer) a daughter. (stillborn).

Ril. DEATH‘ _ .

IcDONALD-At Kinross on Aug.

:15. 1940, Malcolm A. MacDonald

y‘? his 00th year, formerly of

yndsle. Funeral Saturday. Aug.

5D’! at 2 p.ln. from Valleyfleld Un-

ssilid Church. Burial Church Cem- U.

IINDIITAIII lsalaulll filamentous sad a flartb Iflfsalo.

" Minn., left on return home Tues-

I

Th“ Collin‘ b rue"

°' ""1 fliers-f. but ennui“: n“: l M"! nature any b. gnutnzd

I D z“. g rlwmzwfd. strictly p".

OONFEDBI sunarwa. ‘mm “F! m‘

5750M!‘ PB CBS on Perman

ents

at Mair-la Elana salon, 134 - Street. Phone 2191.

“Pittman 1| the month for f.'.i.‘:‘.'.tl§.""" “m. n»- Yvllr local merchant.

JUST ARRIVED._. Plaid ‘M Wool Ladies’

plain colours. Kennedytfs Wear.

COOK'S CANNERY Will b9 [g- “Mn! 1'7"" "D i111 Saturday at

33,26?! each W991i. until further

MROTLICE T0 ADVERTISERS. .- ertisers are reminded that their “P? mil-Ii b! in the Guardian 3ft ldater than noon the prev- Orf f!’ w guarantee insertion. 0 city advertisers who tele. PM" classified-I. etc. should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

LONG cnaex ANGLICAN ann- Xlcfi It 100 P- M- Bilrlnztleld 11.00

- ~ Crmsuri ‘lilo r. M- Sunday School at St. John's Church. crap. cud. will be held at 10.30 A. M.

NEW PUBLIC BUILDING- Plans are now completed for the erection of the new Public Build. m! and Post Office, and tenders for the work will be called almost immedllffily. The cost ls estimat- i-‘d at over a million dollars. and if. will take about two years 1;; complete the contract.

M/V nssunro. -- Freight will be accepted for tho next sailing M/v mirirno up till 5 r. M. Tues. flay. August 30th, Points of call will be Corner Brook, St. Pierre and the south coast of Nemoumlam ports, including Atggnflt For space and rates apply to the 90,-. DOII-tfon Office. Lower Prince Street isligglarf) or Phone Charlottetown

_GUEST 0F HONOR-Miss Phyl- lis Prunty. of the Guardian staff’, WM" miffiflle is to take place in the near future. was the guest of honor at an enjoyable party last night at Rosebank when mem- bers of the staff gathered for an enloyable social evening, During the delightful event she was pru- sented with a beautiful tsbleiamp as a gift of those present.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Med- forih of Amherst are visiting in Charlottetown.

Miss Kathleen Campbell, De- Sable, has accepted s position at the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boisner, Belmont, Mass. were recent vis- itors to Charlottetown and guests of their mother, Mrs. Geo. Plckard.

Mr. Keith Darrsch. City. is vis- iting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Iifrs. Leonard MacNevln, St. Cath- erlne.

Mrs. Alexander Anderson, Central Royalty. received the sad news of the death of her brother-in-iaw. Mr. Horace ‘Marr, August 24th, of Ellsworth. Manchester, England.

Dr. Harry C. Hooper who has been spending a months holidays with his sister, Mrs. Frank Hobbs. City, returned to Boston yester- day morning. .

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dolron of Fredericton. P. E.I.. have as their guest Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Dev- eau and. two sons, Richard and Dale. of Haverhiil, Mass.

Mr. Lemuel A. Scllar. L-L-Bn Strasbourg. Saskt. and Dr. Ethel B. Sellar of Boston. Mass, are visiting at their home- 2441mm St.. the guests of their sister. Miss Ida Seilar.

Miss Mary Connor has returned to her home in Toronto after spending two weeks with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Portage. '

Mrs. Lawrence Villard has re- turned to Dorchester, Mass, U. S. A. after spending the week end with her sister. Mrs. Josefih 34¢- Entee, King St.. Charlottetown.

Mr-g, Ernest Gotherldge, Lan- caster. MIDIL, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Earl Mills. Si- Cloud.

day after visiting in Charlotte- town. tho guest of their mother. Mrs. George Plckard.

Mrs. Robert Bremrler of Halifax. N. S., is leaving Saturday for her home after spending two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy‘ Cudrnore, ' Char- lotfetown.

Mr. John D. M. Macdonald. non of Capt. and Mrs. John A. Mae- donald. 34 Dorchester Street. Char- loftetown. received his diploma in Engineering at the Summer grad- uation of Acadia University. Wolf- ville. N. 8., 0n Allgfllt 15- 1949-

The family of the late J. It. MacWlIliams wishes to thank their relatives, friends and nellllbifllfl for their many acts of kindness during their recent bereavement. also those who sent flowers, let- ters and cards of sympathy-

Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Bolsner. Detroit. Mich, accompanied by Mrs, BoIsnai-‘s brother, Mr. Hush llaclfay, and niece. Miss Evelyn Moore, motored to the Island for Old Home Week and were the guests of the farmer's mother. Mrs. Coo. Pfckord.

Mr. Edward Larkln formerly of~ Bsysiao, P.E.I., arrived Saturday evening from Edmonton, Alta. whore he is om loyld- 1'" "l"

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

ar voila. senvscz-arnfsn CW1 Oemrahy- Phone ma.

IIUWAID MlolNNll Footwear at 176 Queen Stroetfm“ PRESSURE COOKEIS, Bum”; wxi-‘mlfii-QPB- Toastmasters and lrcnanasters. Tocmba Music Store.

NO CHARGE TO amen Baby ContestISaturday, 27th, at stew"; &_B_ecks. Montague. Pom-gm or distinction of all members of the Iilmlb’. by éXpert photographers; also copying.

MONTAGUE UNITED CHUBCII CHARGE-August 28th: 11 s.m., Montague; 7:30 p.m., Lower Mont- iBue. Dr. MacKenzie will conduct both-services.

REPORT REASBUIIING — No positive cases of polio have been discovered this season on the Island. according to a report for- warded to Ottawa yesterday by Dr. B. C. Keeping, chief public health officer.

crrv roucs count-auth- Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. only one case appeared be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin, which was that of a man charged with being drunk and incapable, gvhlo was sentenced to 20 days in ll ,

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISER-Ea Advertisers are reminded that their why must be in the Guardias not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee innertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone cissslfieds, etc, should pa:- ticularly bear this in mind.

LEFT FOR. MONCTON - Mr. W-R- Shaw. Deputy Minister of Ahiculture, Mr. ED. Reid, a mem- ber of the Provincial Potato Pro- motion Nommitteo and Col. C.C. Thompson. secretary of the Com- mittce left this morning for Manc- ton to confer with other Maritime officials on matters regarding this year's potato problem-s.

.20 CAL. RIFLE SEIZED — Yes- terday morning a resident of Mur- ray l-lanbour North was relieved of a .22 Cal. Winchester rifle by the game officer of the R.C.M. Police and in addition will be charged un- der the Migratory Bird Regulat- ions with hunting black ducks in close season. The offence was com- mitted in the Murray Harbour North district.

GUESTS OF TORONTO EX- HIBITION -- Miss Eleanor Mac- Quald of Richmond and Miss Mar- garet Carruthers of Augustine Cove left Wednesday morning to attend the Canadian National Ex- hibition in Toronto. They were the two students chosen from P. E. I. to be the guests of the Ex- hibition for four days.

EXPECTED HOME TODAY- Word was received last evening by Col, C. C. Thompson, that his son, Air Cadet Fl, Sgt. Donald Thompson, arrived yesterday at Dorval Airport hear Montreal from England. He is expected to arrive in Charlottetown todny. An Air Cadet N.C.0. in No. 60 Air Cadet Squadron, Donald Thompson was the sole Prince Edward Island selectee in the British-Canadian Air Cadet. exchange program dur- ing the summer. He has been ab- sent from the Province some four weeks on an interest-packed trip which included flights pver Eur- ope and a visit to Windsor Castle.

NEW ARMY WORK SUIT

In the very near future the Canadian army may become gla- morized. A new work ault. some- what similar to one the Canad- ians used in Italy and also alnflh to German Africa Cow's cult. has‘ been designed for army men. The suit. svlilch has been on teat all summer by Individuals all across the country. Is called a bush suit. No decision has been reached yet on whether It will be adopted or not. but from the favorable test reports so far received. It seems lllrely It will be. Thls outfit with its modern modifications was de- signed In Ottawa. by defence ex- perts. '

Churchill Recovering

NICE, France, Aug. 25—(AP)- Winston Churchill.recoverlng from a slight cold. took a walk today on the Cap d'Ail estate of Can- adian-born Lord Beaver-brook.

Britain's wartime prime minis- ter had been confined to his bed for the Int two days with a cold. contracted while swimming in the Mediterranean. He has postponed indefinitely a return to Stras- bourg. France. to participate fur- ther in meetings of the Council of Europe.

Lord Moran. physician to- the King and Churchill. issued an of- flcial bulletin that alloyed fears spreading over Europe that the

74-year-old Churchill might be seriously ill.

"Mr. Churchill contracted a chill while bathing," said the bul- letln.

"Lord Moran was sent for and he says Mr. Churchill is much

better this morning but will re- quire a few days of rest and quiet.”

The cigar-smoking old states- man westhared two bouts with pneumonia in his hazardous war- time trsvels in 1041 and 1044. and has beaten bronchitis and other ailments. .

He got some eheerln news from home during the day: his Trench-bred Colonist II, favorite in a field of six, won tho ons- mile Upsvon Stakes for . three- yesr-olds at Salisbury. England. and s purse of $1,102.

T0 IIILP BLIND

visit relatives an friends on the Island and while in Charlottetown he fs the guest of 1dr. and Mrs.

J. A: MacDonald, I96 Kent St.

Special income tax deduction for blindness has been increased this year from “I000 to 8500.00.

Five Officer Cadets from Prince Edward Island, are ahown nbovg receiving Instruction on the ao- Iflmblllll 0f a breach mechanism of n 5.5 inch mndlurn gun at the Royal Canadian School of Artillery. Left to right are: Instructor Sgt. A. Coll! of Slillo, Cadet W. I.

Ready, Charlottetown, S. C. Lana, of Montague, K. D. Landrigan. I. F. Llllllln and 0. E. I-Iayter, all of Charlottetown, These five unl- vorslty students are nearing com- plotlorof their practical training with the Canadian Officer's Train- ing Corps at: Shiln. i

(Canadian Army Photo)

Rock Moforiul For Borden Breokwofor

HALIFAX, Aug. 25——(CP)—I-Iun- dreds of tons of rock are being moved from Halifax County to Borden, P. E. I., for breakwater construction there.

In all, 64 carloads of rock—-3,000 tons-have been shipped to Borden since the first of the month. The job is expected to be completed this week.

Mr. Bouilrias New Custodian 0f (Ihlownjiclory

HAMIIIJION. Aug. x5 - The an- pointment. of J. Yvon Boudrias no custodian of the Charlottetown factory of the American Can Ccm- pany has been announced by Gor-

Egg Anti Poultry , Marketing Report‘

poultry products inspector.

ly lower prices in the next few celpts of puller. eggs. The in- crease in the volume of puliet? but receipts of this product is oni the increase in Ontario. British Columbia and to s. lmer extent: 1n the Western Provinces. Marl-I time markets cannot retain theirf strength in the face of eggs sur-l plus to domestic requirements and in the lower prices in the Prov-i inces mentioned because this sur- Dlus will be shipped to deficient‘ areas such as the Marltimes.

The market for live chicken and= fowl has become more active; Seven truck loads of chicken and. fowl comprising 15.000 birds, were shipped to the United States dur-i ing the past week. Loadingc. took‘ place at Charlottetown, Vernon.» Bedeque and Bloomfield, P. E. Is-i land.

Operators of Egg Grading Sta- tions are quoting producers fol‘ graded eggs Grade A Large 56; A medium 54, A pullet 38. Grade B 39. Grade C 26.

Wholesalers are quoting oper- ators of grading stations for grad- ed pack f.o.b. their station (311.19 A Lil-me 61. A medium 59. A Pill- lct. 40. Nude B 44. Grade C 31. Dealers and specialized pro- ducers are quoting retailers for the graded cartoned pack Grads A Large 66-68, A medium M. Grade B loose 50. This pack ls retailing to consumers at Grade A Large '15, A medium ‘i8, Grade B loose 56-59.

In the poultry line local deal- ers are quoting chicken delivered live over 6 lbs. No. 1's 26. No. 2's 15, five to six lbs. No. 1's 22, no 2's l3. fowl over six lbs. No. 1's 21. no 2's l0, dressed chicken 5 1-2 lbs and up milkfed A 36. Grade B 38, Grade C 21. five pounds and up Grade A 25, Grade B 23, Grade C 18.

If. is reported American paid for live chic-ken 6 1-2 lbs. and over 27-28. Cspona 30-32. Fowl all weights 19.

risfilaliisoslin

Continued from page 1

the respirator to operate on a ship's electric current.

There is no indication as to how serious Moody's condition ls.

Ready For Morey DIIII

HALIFAX, Aug. I - (C?) c- The United States Coast Gt! cutter Coos Bay entered Halifax harbor tonight to take aboalrd a doctor and medical equipment be- ing rushed by plane from New York for a mercy dash to sea.

The plane was due to land at nearby Dartmouth at. about 1 AM. A.D.'I‘. tomorrow.

The plane carried Dr. Nathaniel I... Greenfield of New York. a port- able respirator and s converter for treatment of a 21-year-old pas- senger stricken with infantile par- aiysia aboard the liner Par-this.

The liner. owned by Cunard line, wss due off Halifax late tonight. en route from lhtrops to New York.

The victim was Identified as

Sidney Moody. J12. of South Plan- fiold. NJ. son of VIGQ-ps " of the American Cyanamld Comp- any. The doctor and equipment will be taken aboard the Coos Bay and then rushed to the _sido of the Parthis. A landing near the ship by plane was deemed unwise be- cause of a hurricane moving north in the Atlantic.

BLACKl-IIADS

Don't sousaso blackheads-dissolve Ibu- 0d two ounces of rosin powder fro.

{fir w. sit-him‘ hi’ ‘it’ “i non l7 this solo a-Sir

. Place, Ont.

There has been no noticeable! change in'the prices paid for poul-i, try products during the week re-l

PM“ M‘ E M Nishl wpetviihwi was employed at. Montreal until his Pro-l ducers can look forward to slight-t qmpmnown fact°fy_

weeks due to the increase in re-‘

eggs may not be noticeable hero?

Fowl b

don Mann, Csncoks general man- ager. He succeed Frank O. Casey who has been transferred to Ham-

iltorr.

Born in Montreal. Mr. Boudrias was educated there and at Carleton He Joined the can- maklng firm in 1904 at its Montreal factory. In December. 19412 he en- listed in the Royal Canadian Air Force and served until September, 1945. Returning to the company. he

transfer in January, 1946. to the

Mr. Boudriss is a member of the council of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. -

AGGIISE WESTERN Continued from page 1

wanted to bleed and weaken the Soviet Ucnion and keep the Com.- munlsts from gaining power in Czechoslovakia," he said.

Nosek also accused the Roman Catholic Church of having sided with the Germans during the up- rising and alleged that Slovak bishops had celebrated masses ln honor of the Nazi victory.

A Catholic official who said llc had visited Archbishop Joseph Beran at his Prague palace today reported the Czech primate is in good health and determined to op- pose all government attempts to gain conta-ol of the church.

This churchmen said the Arch- bishop had received no reply to his Aug. 5 letter to the State Pros- ecutor complaining that. he was be- ing illegally lntemed in his palace. The Communist charges against the United States and Britain were published in advance of a. big three-day celebration starting Sat.- urday to mark the fifth anniver- sary of the Slovak uprising. The tone of the articles indicated that the celebration would feature at- tacks on the west.

iasii_roou

Continued from page 1

ply of 160,000,000 pounds of bacon. Canada so far has shipped a little more than 20,000,000 pounds and expects to ship no more than a io- tal of 70,000,000 pounds by Decem-

er. Enough cheese became available to meet the 50.000,000-pound tar- got only through a series of events which saw less milk going into butter production. similarly, Can- ada will barely scrape through with sufficient eggs to meet. the 1.500,- OOO-csse agreement. .

Acid Stomach A

take [NUS ‘Fruit $u|t'

NOTICE

Montague High School vvlll open for classes in oll qrodos on Sopf. 6.

l.. MoeLIOD. Secretory.

Moffatt-Maellougail Wedding

One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized on Thursday evening. August 4th hi, six o'clock when Margaret Irene, Only diiughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacDougail. Canoe Cove was united in marriage to Cllf. ford Earl. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moffat of Saskatchewan. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Donald Nich- olson.

The bride. who was given away by her father, was lovely in a floor length gown of white cord. ed taffeta with net overslrirt, fit- ted bodice and sweetheart neck- ine. edged with net. Her shoulder length veil was fastened to a cluster of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty Roses, Babies’ Breath and Maiden Hair Fern. Her only or- nament‘ was a triple strand of pearls, the gift of the groom.

Miss Caroline MacKenzie, girl friend of the bride. was brides- maid and wore a floor length gown of pink taffeta with float- ing net panels and scalloped neck- line. Her veil was held in place by a cluster of flowers and ale carried a bouquet of White Lilies and pink Carnations.