.9-N.-.

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JUNE 27. 1950.

- an voun HOLIDAY nsouiiirnsiirs

At

eiii:EiinAL's Men's SUITS 519.50--329.50--539.50 EXTRA -SPECIAL " .

Gabardine Z-Pant SUIT . . . . . . . . . 534.50

Gabardine PANTS All our Finest Ouaiity SUITS-Less 20tVoi

Men's SHIRTS 8: SHORTS .. 69: to Sl.00, Men's SPORT. SHIRTS Men's STRAW HATS

. 52.95

Men's Gabardine HATS sz.95 SPEClAL-- Men's WHITE SHIRTS. reg.S4.25 .. 52.95

Boys' SUITS. values to S22.50 . . . . 510.00 Boys' OVERALL PANTS Sl.95 Boys' ANKLE HOSE 35: Boys' SHIRTS and SHORTS 59:

The OREENOAL Co. Ltd.

I44 GT. GEO. ST.

THE ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT LTO.

SCHEDULE CHANGES FOR SUMMER MONTHS EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1950

In addition to local schedules that will be showing in this paper. We will have in operation for summer months. two through mainland rims with no changes at the boat, with connections from all points on the lsiand.to them.

Express run to Boston and Montreal, Lv. Char- lottetown at 12:30 p.m. daily and Summerslde at 2:00 p.m. daily with only one change at St. Stephen for Boston. and at st. John for Monyreal.

A trl Lv. Charlottetown at 9:00 am. daily and Summerel e at 9:45 a.m. that will give rail con- nections at Amherst. e or Moncton and bus connections at Moncton.

-1 . ron-rNroicMa-rroiv PHONE Clftown 248

PHONE Slaide .2822

NAPOLEON mid UNCLE ELBY by Clifford McBride

osra ormaous aaos.m auowaucr

THE

iletarlans Addressed MA. I. 0. Activities

Noted Evangelist To Hold Revival Meetings Iiere

Mt. J. Campbell 1-lsicigney. direc- tor of the Agriculture Institute of Canada and Canadian director or Farm Market Relations Incorpm-. ated. Vancouver. 8. C. was guest, speaker at Charlottetown Rotary Club yesterday. He spoke or the rliiid trowth of the Agricultural Institute which was founded in mo. and now has its own head- quarters in a fine newbullding in Ottawa.

The chief aim of the Institute is to render service to agriculture, said Mr. Hackney. and to co.o;.-u. nate scientific research and ex- periinont. since the inception of its scholarships. sixty students. have been awarded 3800 each to help continue their studies, and these men have continued in ngricul. Y-lire. eervlnz 03 experts in a wide variety of fields. The institute also provides is clearing house for in- formation which It distributes through its two publications.

Two years ago the Institute completed its survey of soil and water resources and presented a comprehensive plan of conserv- ation. The plan had received no crl as far as he knew. sairi Mr. Hackney, yet no action had green. taken to have it put into el- ec .

Rev. Charles B. Templeton

The noted evangelist. Rev. Charles B. Templeton will conduct a province-wide series of evange- listic revival meetings under inter- denominatlonal Protestant Aus- pices during the month of July. it has been announced. His itiner- ary follows:

Montague. Sunday, July and as 2.30 pm. and Monday through Friday, July 3rd to '1th at ii pm.

Mr. Hackney also spoke of the efforts of the Institute to have agricultural specialists recognized as professional men. Acts were be-

Borden and Bedeque, second lng introduced in Provincial Legis- week of July, latures which would have the ol- Albemm and 01,9”-y, emm fect of creating legal professional week 01 Jmy, status for these men on a par with

Charlottetown, Trinity united Church at all Sunday morning and evening services during .lul'I and every night at 8 pm. July 24th

to 28.

Born in Toronto. in 1910. the Rev. Mr. Templeton is regarded as one of the outstanding evange- lists of today. He was for a time a sports cartoonist on a Toronto paper and contributed, through a syndicate. to 18 other newspapers. Beginning in 1930. he spent three years in evangelistic work in the U. S. and Canada. lie found- ed and for seven yearshas been the minister of the Avenue Road Church in Toronto, where 3.200 persons attend the two services held on Sunday evenings. Director of Toronto Youth for christ, regional vice-president and member of the board of directors of Youth for Christ Iniemational. and director of the three Maple. Leaf Gardens Rallies in Toronto. with attendance of i'l.000. Mr. Templeton is one of the great youth leaders of the day. lie was commended highly by Dr. J. 8. Bonnell following a rail? of five hundred young people in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. New York city. Visiting her home in Mrs Templeton will

medical doctors,

dentists, lawyers.

and

- Conditions in B. C.

speaking of British Columbia. Mr. Hackney said the mountainous nature or the country confined agriculture to the valleys, and caused high transportation costs. Chief industries ore mining. lum- bering, agriculture, fishing and tourist. one quarter of the 1.200. 000 population is in greater van- oouver, and he feared that this will result in a continuous vin- employment problem. He remarked also that the P E. I. winters they have had for the past two years proved a. hardship to people un- prepared for such weather

l"arm- income for the Province was over a himdrcd million dollars last year. Dairying. cattle. poultry. eggs, fruit. vegetables, honey. and seed potatoes each contributed 3. share. Because the province is un- suited for grain. feed costs are high.

British Columbia marketing boards are well advanced and proving of value. The "one desk" system whereby it is compulsory for growers to sell through the board and the entire crop is sold

GUARDLAN. Ql'iARL(7l'1'ETO'WN

Address and Presentation

On '1luesday evening. June the thirteenth. a large number of friends and neighbors from Clyde River and vicinity. gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. MscNevin. Clyde River, to ten- der oongratulations and best wish- es to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mac- Nevin, on their recent marriage.

Mr. Mervin lVlJaoPhee and Mrs. ilirlo MacPliall escorted the young couple to their places to the strains of the Wedding March play- ed by Mrs. Everett Platts. sister of the bride.

on behalf of those assembled a complimentary address was read to the couple by Mr. Lloyd Mac- Phall. and a substantial gift of money was presented by Mr. John Gillespie to which the groom fitt- ingly and gratefully replied on be- half of himself and his bride.

A period of social intercourse followed during which lunch was served by the ladies of the com- munity. The reirnalnder of the evening was spent in dancing after which the crowd dispersed. leaving many good wishes with the bride and groom.

Following is the address:

Clyde River. P. E. 1., June 13th.. 1930. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacNevln, Clyde River, Prince Edward Island. l Dear Ivan and Kathleen.

We, your friends and neighbors of Clyde River and vicinity have gathered here this evening to holi- or you on your recent marriage.

Having lived in this community all your life, we have come to know you, Ivan, for your friendly smile and cheerful disposition. You so willingly gave of your time and efforts in support of all our activ- ities. Although your duties may call you elsewhere. it is our hope that you will continue to reside

over a single desk, is now in ef- fect.

Mr. Hackney also spoke briefly of his own specialty of public rc- lotions.

Rotarlnns R. C. Parent Eldon Campbell were chairmen.

Congratulations were extended to Rotarian Alf Plckard who has completed 50 years in business-

Guests included Riotarians Fran- cis Flood, Ottawa. I-iarold B. Mc- larty. Summerland. B.C.. SE. Mc- Donald, Ottawa. W.R. CarrolI,Miml- co 0nt.. Jack Booth, Ottawa. Also present were Messrs. smith Hilton, Fredericton. C. G. O'Brien. Ot- twa. P. 0. Ripley. Ottawa. W. J. Lavigne. Hudson Heights. Que.. Dr. H. C. E. Walker. Toronto. John C. Crossbee. St. Johns. Nild,. M. D. Sipple. Staten Island, N. Y.. D. B. Laughton. Caracas. Venezuela. Wm. Vanvlelt, Frankfurt on Maine, Western Germany, 0. J. Small. The Hague. Holland. W. E. I-llilhouse. Washington. Albert. Werefcls, Montreal, Rev. B. E. D. Ashford, and George Johnson.

and

. .,' ..,..,,

PAGE SEVEN

. Eved Talkinout This Great Razor Bargan!

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I l i with us

You. Kathi:-en, are no stranger! .14; many of us and vie would ex- 1 itend a sincere welcome to you this evening.

We wish to congratulate you both on this the most important occasion in your entire life and may health and happiness. irwo of the greatest gifts which life can bestow. be yours in abundance.

Realizing that words alone can- not adequately convey our feelings at such s. time as this. we would ask you to accept this gift as a tangible expression of the good wishes of the people of your com- munity.

(Signed)-R. H. MacKinnon and Mervyn MacPhee-(On behalf of the people of Clyde River and vicinity).

ANNOIINOING THE OPENING

OF

IiLAIR'S BIKE SHOP”

St. Peter's Road-Parkdale Repairs to all makes of Bikes Lawn Mowers Sharpened St Repaired Shop operated by BLAIR MOORE

- 3-8: Dec. 81.45 1-8.

33.45; Dec. 8.44. Price; of class two wheat. for

3-4.

Rye: No 1 CW 1.49 1-8; no 3 CW 1.49 1-8; no 3 CW 1.4.5 1-8; lroj. 2 CVV 1.35 1-2; no 4 CW 1.3!

1-43; Oct.

Grain

export to countries other than :1-2; track 1.49 1-2.

United Kingdom. were: No 1 T No 1 CW 3.75 1-4; no 2 CW 3.70

northern 32.06; no 2 52.03; no 3,1-4; no 3 CW 3.55 1-4; no 4 CW wINNIpEG' June 5. (cp)- 52.01; no 4 51.98; no 1 durum 3.50 1-4; track 3.75 1-4.

52.06; no 2 32.03; no 3 32.01.

Cash Priccs:-

Oats: No 2 cw 1.14 5-8: no ex HIGH LITERACY RATE

8 CW 1.13 5-8; 3 CW 1.13 28: 1 1-mm

ex 1 feed 1.13 :33; no 1 feed 132; More than 1000.000 children 01 5,3; no 2 teed 1.03 5.3; no 3 feed I Ceylon: total rxipulation of 6.700.: 1.05 5-B; track 1.07 1-8. 000 are attending school.

Barley: No 1 CW 6-row 1.81 34: no 2 CW 6-row 1.81 3-4; no

All coarse grain prices showed a strong trend today on the Winni- peg Grain Exchange marked by nervous trading and overshadowed by a troubled Oriental political situation.

There was some moderate com- mercial demand; offerings were light.

. I-' ZTFUI. r-nus. 5

Closing .,.;.,.,, 1 cw 2-row 1.64 3.4, no 2 cw 0343 V” Oats: July 31.09 1-8; Oct. 87 2-row 1.64 3-4: no 3 CW 6-row D

1-4A; Dec. 828. 1.79 3-4: no 1 feed 1..)0; no 2 In the year ending June 3). 100.

husband here the second week of July. She is a well known singer and will assist her husband at ser- vices here.

,-.l:r.ul.uce.....

MONTREAL, June 5 -(CP)- Produce prices quoted here today were reported by Dominion De- partment of Agriculture as fol- lows: 1 Eggs: Free cases, A large 53- . ' 54; med 51-52; A pullets 40, I ” 32-35; C 28. ' Butter: Current receipts Quebec no 1 pasteurized fresh 52 1-4; Quebec no 2 51 1-4: wholesale Que no 1 pasteurized fresh B-53 1-4. First grade creamery print Job price 52 3-4-53.

Cheese: Current receipts On- tario white 28 11-16-26 15-16; Que- bec white 27 3-8; wholesale On- tario white N: Quebec white 8. Potatoes: NB no 1 15 lbs 1.35- 150; 10 lbs 23-at: PEIino 1 75': 1.50-1.80: 10 lbs 24--H; California new. white 100s 4.50; Virginia. new IWI 4.00--4.25.

CANADIAN IMPORTS

1111948, five South American republics were among the lo prin- cipai countries from which Canada imported goods.

,,....i.

9 HEIIIES

smoothest.

OIHIRCH

lo SYDNEY

.PY

MILE

H WHAT YOUR CAR NEEDS rot mppisvmruawcz

COOLING IYITIM chasiied to prevent roubles due to ever- hoating on vacation trips.

IGNITION, FIIIL, ILICIIICAI. SVITIMI (inched to ensure most economical

aullunar poi-lennones.

-i.v”&7-E OVER H00 DEALERS

IIAKI IVIVIM ehaelied and adlusssd to euro your safety.

Wiilll. ALIONMINT eiiezlied to ensure steering ease and cor control at highway speeds. All ties solely-inspected and

: J A . 0 , 1,24 1 d 1.50 1-4; 3 f d 1.4' Ii-4; the Australian post ofufice receivbd ,,E”5;:i, 51?; 23,1.” ct 5 iiicic 1.45 3-? no ge cwa y9I- 450 letters bearing no address R'ye; July 51.49 1-2; Oct. 51.46 low 1.58 34; no 3 CW yellow 1.55 .whs.tsoever. 'T'T

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rotated on wheels In uln- mileage.

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intent in ,- me: 4:04 ,

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8. R. JOHNSTON Ltd.

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nruaN'roriE v. stacnaan

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