accuse 21.4951

THF._CHAR nmTlzrgwpLgiialgolm g

M}.

Egg And ‘Poultry lliirltet Report A

.

f w, 1on1 egg market is snowing up‘\‘ill'd' trend due to the de- mo iii receipts, reports Mr. FM. lash, senior poultry products in- ‘peetor. No improvement in the ‘my and an increased demand a’, Grniie "A" eggs in excess of - ' hes. Deniers over the week- md advdlicrd paying prices for gmir .\ eggs mm eight to ten w“, p5!‘ dozen and are now pay- ; for ungraned eggs delivered: "do A. Large, 45; A Medium. A Pilllet, 32; Grade B, 27-28; grade c. 21-22. Graded ship- imns tirllvcred Charlottetown: A

' , 5:; A Medium. 50; A Pul- y 30, Grade B, 31%; Grade C. ' ,\-l producersture receiving '0, the cartoncd Pack “A" D8788 W. A Medium 52. Producers ‘gfoiiid note there is n dflierence

5!‘\~‘.ll(‘f‘l’i to eighteen cents a 305,-“ lierpyeeiz the price paid for m‘. Large and Grade B. 6nd,; r. egjs can be secured by reg-dull’! tlie flock properly and mm; for the eggs until market-

fim, m receipts have been light- k; g the past week. It is all this is due to the unset- Eéd virilket arid the lowering of prim on the lower grades and 3 heights of poultry. The h“, cf the product. being re- qeircd lv-lh the exception of fowl ' ; too many poorly fleshed

I

prospctt for a lowered price < type of poultry while on producer AA; well fleshed and fattedl ' in tlze heavier weights can look forward to present prices hing maintained for his product. "DPIVIL are quoting for poultry a d Charlottetown basis rail [m Chit-ken five pounds and gm .\l.l'~‘.A., 33; M.F.B., 3i; Grade

tirade C. l6. Under five Oliliis M.P.A.. S1; MIKE, 292 fade B. 2i: Grade C, i4. Fow . W; plildS and over Graje A, 22; l Qriide 13,20; Grade C. l2.

i

n.- a , a

Asthma '

‘m, asthmatic and choking cough phi-ks, See your drugglst today ind join these hundreds of pleased niltomoru 8 weeks‘ supply (64 loss: sate. At Roddln nr.. and m; Jenkins Pharmacy. Charlcth- mu; Stimplds Drug Store, Ken- Ingfo . 1L

IIIRTIIS. MAIIRIAGES. nsrnls l

50c Per Insertion .

BIRTHS

Finis-lit Milton, August 19th, i947. to Mr. and Mrs, Omer Mill, I ‘ laughter, Sadie Mae,

lruitAr-rlowarr - At Tryon flnlttd Church on Wednesday, Aug- _ Isl, lliih, 1947, by Rev. E. R. Wood. ildt‘. ll. A.. Roma Janet Louise Ilovilltt of Trycn. P. E_ i., to John Hawaii Mucltiiy of Albany, P. E. i. IDWARDS - DONALD -_ At the homo of the bride on Tuesday, Aug- lst 10th, i947. by Rev. E. R. Wood-

isbnlo. an

DEITIIAI. GUARDIAN

fills column b rlaervad lg u“ cl local inblfll, hlt advwtidng sf a |;'l7“:<tl:lll’i l: 5O Inland

u u . lhla In Minna;- nncu, n”

CISASWELL fol Photographs. , JDIMIES rain. pnen. w. DID YOU get your csr book?

CON FEDERATION GUBANCE.

LIPID!

PHONE SAUNDERS 150i jog Irmzp and wedding pictures on location

o. w. L. ART DRAWING takes lilacs ut Diocesan Convention M18. 26-27-28. Kindly make re-

turns. to chairman before above dates. INTENDING cosnnrrtcrar.

STUDENTS will do well to make BPDUCBUQn now for a. course at the Corcoran Business Training Studio Satisfied Students. Graduates as.

slsted to positions. He-(ypenlgrg date t

September second. EXPERIMENTAL

STAIIOI. VISITORS - Reient. visitors to the Experimental Station, Char-

lottetovn ineeuded the following:

Mrz-W. Dickson, Research Assist_ ant to the Director, Dr. ES. Arch- J M. Armstrong. Agri-

cultural Engineer, and Mr" in Dimmick, Assistant Agrostologist.

MANSLAISGHTER. CHARGE-

The Attorney General stated yes-l

terday that a charge of man- slaughter wlll be laid against George Green, driver of the car in which Shirley Biggar, 17-year- old Charlottetown girl lost her life following an accident on't.lis road leading to Beach Grove Inn. Miss Blggar died in hospital the following day, August 6th.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -'I‘ho funeral of the late John B. Mac- DOXIBIILPDC of the victims of Sun- day's drowning accident, was held yesterday morning from his late residence at Mt. Stewart to St. Andrew's Church where Requiem

lMass was sung by Rev. T. Camp-

bell. Xntern-ient was in the church

cemetery. Pallbearers were: George |

Jay Leigh Walker. Freeman Affleck. Donald MacDonald. Fras-

DAIIIIDA MAY

(Cmtinued from Page l)

breather while negotiations con-

Finley-Watkins Wedding

Bl. Peter's Cathedral was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday afternoon July 26th, at 2.30 ‘when Bertha Beatrice Watkins. daught- er of Mrs. Helen I. Griffith. was, united in marriage with Mr. Aleso. l snder Lorne Finley, son of Mr. and I Mrs. J.R. Finley of Charlottetown,‘ Rev. Canon E. Malone uffniating.

The altar was adorned with pink

and white carnation-s and white snag-dragons. The organist was »Miss S. Brenton, Attending the

bride as maid of honor was Miss Allie McLeod, cousin of the bride. Actlng- as best man was Mr. Robert l Large. wihile the ushers were Mr. Jack Morris and Mr. Paul Williams. Given in marriage by her uncle Mr. Charles Bihris, the bride look- led lovely in a gown of Ivory satin, with a full skirt falling into a citr- cular train. Her floor length veil of tulle illusion was held in place by

a comet of satlin and tulle, She carried a bouquet of white roses and White snap-dragons.

The maid of honor wore pink nylon sheer over taffeta with

matching dutclh hat and mitts. She carried a bouquet of talisman roo- es.

The bride's mother wore grey crepe with pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnutions. The

insurance Executive Gives Address

"Th! life iaaircnco business is aiwsys looking foi- men who are willing to pay attention to the little wings." sslc Mr. ow. Mor- PIIY. C.L.U. in an address In the Life Underwriters Association at their lmlchecn meeting at the (Iharlottetolwn Hotel yesterday st

I noon. Mr, Morphy who is Superint-

endent oi‘ Agencies for the Empl-ie Life Insurance OOmpmy, in s very

i practical address outlined the qua]-

ities necessary for a successful life insurance salesman. and urged his listeners to be particularly dfliagnf, id- the planning of their daily work.

The President of the Association Mr. v.s. Ling pr§lded and p, hearty vote of thanks was tendered the speaker, moved by Mr. Walter Hvndman and seconded by Mr. c. H_ Black. A pleasltng incidqit of the meeting was the presentation of the National Quality Award to Mr. RH. MacNeill, retired manag- er of the Empire Life. Tihis award is a presentation of tho Dominion Life Under-writers Association fora, certain volume of "quality" busi- ness. The presentation was mods by Mr. CH. Black

nnowliiic FATALITY

(Oirltlnuetl from Page l)

groom's mother wore ,. blue crepe with white accessories and a ‘corsage of white roses.

A reception was held immediately fter at the Charlottetown Hotel or relatives and friends.

The couple left for a trip through tihe Maritirnes. Prior to her marriage the bride was tender- ed several showers by her friends.

ALBEIITDLEXIIIBITIDII

, (Cvntlnued from Page 1)

the area in boats for the victim. About 3.39 the Marine and Fisher- ies launch "Capitol" located the body of Mr. Plckard off the Point. some little distance down river from where he_ disappeared.

The body was taken‘ to the Marine Wharf where all efforts to revive the victim by artificial res- piration proved unavaillng. Mr. Plckard was pronounced dead by Dr. L. E. Prowse.

Dr. Ira J. Yeo. Coroner. stated that an inquest was not consider- ed necessary.

The late Mr. Pickard was prom-

:ander Hamilton, New Perth; Poul- ltry, F. M. Nash, Cbtown; horsesf iDr. F. W. Christopher, Boston, .Mass., and Robert Chappel, York; fcooking, Mrs. Allison MacLean Zsnd Mrs. Ernest Moore. Summer- ' side; handicrafts. Miss Carrie Hol- man, Summerside. I

Mr. Boswell, commenting on‘ ,the Ayshires shown, said that the iquallty was good. W. A. Moase land Sons. Kensington had tho

champion ma.le and Coughlln and

Son, Montroso had the champion

female.

Mr. Ira Lewis, who judged the Holsteins, was quite pleased with the exhibit and said he was sur- Iprlsed now much better they were ithan those shown last year. He is tof the opinion that sometof the Icattlc shown would top their classes at the Provincial Exhibi-

inent in sporting circles and in the recent rte-organization cf the Maritime Amateur Athletic Assoc- llllofl WI! lbpointed its secretary. He was an energetic organizer and whenever called upon rendered every assistance In the promotion

of athletic contests and to the en-o.

ccursgement oftbe young in the field of sports. He was greatly ir- terested in the new Memorial Athletic Field now under construc- tion st Victoria Park.

Mr. Plckard was born in Char- rottetown and received his educa- tion at West Kent School. He at- tended business college and then opened s bicycle shop. He built the business Into the leading sports shop in the Province.

He was a member of Charlotte- towns volunteer Fire Department and rose to captain in the Hose COmpfifiV and to the post of Dc-

tinue on other emergency measur-'flnn_ M,- uoyd wauglh wlimot PM‘, Cm“

es.

Close to $3,000.000,000 of 8,750,000,000 United States loan has already been spent and of thst amount $220,000,000 had been fluent in Canada up to the end of June last. sir Wilfrid said,

He indicated that this source of Canada's income in the United States dollars would now be vir- tually ehded and her dollar income from conversion of sterling would be rationed like that of all other countries.

Under the terms of the United States loan agreement Britain was required to make sterling used in current trading convertible after last J-uly 15. That meant holders of sterling could present it In either New York or London and get dol- lars at the current rate of ex- change.

As from today, conversion will be possible only in London where the British Treasury can control

lvalley, who won nine firsts. had Jack Clark, Aliberton had the grand champion bull.

Mr. Edwin 10rd oi Bedeque had ’botb grand champions in the Jerseys. Mr. Jesse Matthews, Al-, berton was also a large exhibitor.‘

Mr. F. C. Ramsay of Montrosei with his (the herd of Herefords; was the largest‘ prize winner in: that class. He also was a large exhibitor of horses. The exhibit of horses was up to other years and this is excellent asthere arealways_ very tine horses "on exhibition at this fair.

The quantity of hogs shown was down s bit but the quality was

good. The exhibition closed last even- ing with a dance which was‘

largely attended. ‘g I GOVERNOR'S ADDRESS

lldl‘. B- A» Aft-Ira Elizabeth Donald I it. They will exchange dollars for ' i

hfhinlpcquc, P. E. I., to Ralph I405‘ j sterling only on a closely-rationed ,

5e Ililuords of Sunimci-side, P. E. I. l‘ ___ DEATHS

swilssow-nr. is Orlebar street? Aug. i9. 1547, Joseph H. Swallow‘ ll! 73th year. The remains, Willis.’ at his late rcsldcnccl irliere funeral service will be held' hithn‘ afternoon, service starting ti‘! o'clock. Interment in the {table's Cemetery.

, .

‘Y lN-Suddonly at Carleton on, g! 11y. August 20, Hcrmas s in h.s 70th year. Fitneral - iit 2 p.m. from his late Isiticiicc. - l EXMKHALD - At Highfield, . tzii. 1M7. Mrs. Grace MscDonn in 2.. 65th Year. Her remains gnu-fling st the home of hSr|

Idfll’ mornins. then tr. Bprliil- Jl Wei Bartlet (Illicit for fun-I Ill oriflrcs at 2 o'clock. Inter-' rent in rdlolnln! church cemeteryl

PlflultD-Drowned August 20, i947, Frederick Russell Plckard in his 40th your. Funeral from Trln-I Ill’ United Church tomorrow (Fri- llill SPFIICC starting at 2 o'clock. Interment People's C e m e t e r y.

“filing st MsoLean Funeral Home. | "(WIN-At the Charlottetown‘

"willful on Wednesday, Mrs. laines W. Cronin of Maple, illih. in her 35th year. Her re- Dilins i\l‘€ resting at the A. A. xfllflcsscv Funeral Home until» this lTfiursdayl afternoon and' Illl then be transferred to the tuidcnce of her parents, Mr. and . "u. William Walsh. 0ardlgan.| Sam where the funeral will take- Plm on ilday morning at a "l- lo All aints Church. Inter-' M: in the Church Cemetery.

j uncertain UNDEATAKEA IMIALMER

Rdph Gay, Hlghlfleld. Until‘

Aug. 20, l

basis until the situation improves.

Sir Wilfrid said he had no doubt the negotiations with Canada would be worked out satisfactor- ily, difficult as the situation would be.

Simultaneously, Sir Wilfrid dis- closed that Britain:

i. May have to cut imports for home consumption even beyond the drastic restrictions which already have been sn- nounced.

2. Already has notified the United States of its intention to make another withdrawal from the s3fl0.000.000 remain- in; of the loan. He declined to disclose" the exact amount but said a reporter's speculation l: would he in the neighborhood of $150,000,000 In flm-WILDW had "about hit it."

S. Wlil have to rewrite 5 to l0 trade agreements with other countries containing clauses calling for exchange of pounds into dollars.‘

The rationing of Britain's re- maining dollars was put into effect by suspending temporarily the dollars-for-pounds free convertib- ility program-one of the condi- tions oi the big loan.

Under the convertibility pro- gram Britain, in current trade transactions with countries maln- tsinlng s sterling pound balance in London. would change those pounds into Idollars upon demand. Sir Wilfrid declared is was draining deeply into Britain's own dollar resources because of the world "scramble' to obtain them for American purchases.

A United States Treasury spokes- man at another press conference said a "pretty big dollar run on the Bank of lmsland" Preceded the decision. Frank Southsrd. chief of the Tre ury‘! Office of inter- ns" 1 rlnance, reported the

‘Bank of nigland was subjected to

a drain of $237,000,000 in tile six working days extending through Monday.

The convertibility, or dollars for pounds. exchange plan was de-

‘signed to increase the flow of trade

removing financial barriers which tended to produce restric- tive agreements in areas witch dealt primarily in one currency or the other.

Following is the text of His Hon- ouir's address: l l “Mr. President and Officers,

Honourable Gentlemen, Reverend Gentlemen, Ladies and Gentlemen: l "I appreciate tfhe invitation and ,tihe opportunity extended to me 1° who part in this opening ceremonyl ‘of what lhavealways regarded 55

one of the vciry best Annual Exhib- litlons held in Prince Edward ls-

isnd. On former such occasions Pfore fhepvar Americans used four year _ _ 3mg", exis, you next

have noted with much pleasure and 1 [satisfaction the magnificent dis- play of all kinds of live stock. lihe varied assortment of agriculturall products and I have particularly. noted the fine exhibits of useful and ‘fancy work as well as the bolunti-l ,ful display of fruits find ""15"- ' iwlrlh- the culinary art has always produced a. splendid assortment of; attractions which make one feel| like lunching on mom; a tribute t0 the capable and painstaking efforts, of the ladies of this p t of the County who have alway l0 mile?" ially ai-detl In making this Exhibit-l ion live up to the lhOP95 m4 W‘ pcctatloils of those who attend. I "I wish to congratulate the ef- ficient President and Officers of your Association who have worked so hard and so earnestly towards the duorved success and iccognit-l lion you are receiving in your en- terprise, also these faiilhful exhib- itors who show their exhibits year after year. and who sire the foun- dation and this basis of this oom-, petltlve example. Upon them "H" itihe success 0r failure of such l"

undertaking, and “when you meet] you are v

in friendly competition showing a keen desire to advance

your own best interests by the edu- [bgggugg ostionai benefits which such com- ‘piping

petition briirlgs to you.

"It is a pleasure to couriplimcnt the large number of attendants who. by their presence here show n kindly interest tn the exhibits and in the eshlbltors. There ismuch to be loomed on a day and caslon such as ohm and Now. in_ Declaring This Alborton Prlncel County Exhibition Formally Open-l ed I express the ardent wim that

, it will be one of the greatest suc- cesses wvhich has ever been achiev-

cd in his vicinity-n cred-it to your ‘

Officers-to your Exhibitors. and to all those in attendance who have the best interest and ad-l

vuncvmant. of our Agricultural and“ Associated Industries st heart." I

He leaves to mourn besides his

the the Grand Champm“ ¢°W and M“ u-ldow. his mother. Mrs. Russell

Plckard and two brothers llfhton and Plaster.

AUSTRALIA IIDPES

I -—i (Continued from Page l)

mand for woollen clothes that

u-ili cartinuc to outstrip Amer-

ican dirmertic orodu-"Zon cf

wool.

3. c-perllng cf sales ciltlets to milllvls of Aslafics who have never coed wool, combined with bigger sales to wool-starved Europe. '

Americans bid top prices in the sales HEI. your, taking 1,024,270 bales. "he-third of Aust..r.lla‘s clip and l0 fimes the quantity that went to the United States before the war. Their enbfilisiafilit‘ bidding was the biggest reason for the record average price of 21.486. Aus- tralian pence (about 33 cents) a pound for grcaisy wool, and 41.484 pence (56 cents) a pound for scoured. ‘Ilhe United states took twice as much wool as Britain.

The Austral-fan on the sheep static-n brlieves the demand for woollen clothes ls increasing swiftly 1n the United States. Be-

pounds n.‘ wool a person a compared with nine in and ti i-z in Australia.

and Euro-

Ilev. A.'l.. Sinnott Gelchratcs Silver Jubilee At Rollo Bay

The Silver Jubilee of the Rev. A. L. sinnott, P.P., 5t. Alexis church. Rollo Bay, was held st Rollo Bay East on Sunday even- inl. Aug. 10th. Solemn Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament was given by the jubilariah, 3s- rlsted. by Rev. Plus Murnaghsrl, curate, 5t. Mary's Church, Bouris, ns deacon, and Rev. Owen Shar- key, Eco-L, Sr. Augustine Semin- ary. Ontario. as sub-deacon. Also present in the Sanctuary on this occasion were two lvionsignors and twenty priests.

Immediately after ‘Benediction on eloquent and forceful sermon was delivered by the Rev, R. F. MacDonald, P.P., Indian River, in which he cotigratuatcd the jubil- arian, liis classmate s_nd friend during h;s college and seminary (lays. He also spoke on the dig- nity and pcwcr of the priesthood.

A very nice ‘address was then read and a presentation given to Pr. Sinnott by his parishioners. Address will follow. The children of the parish also read an ad- dress snd presented him with a spiritual bouquet which was high- ly appreciated by him, and finally the clergy in the person of Mon- signor MacAulay addressed the Jllbiillriim and parishioners and Monsignor Murphy presented him with a pursa

Fr. Sihnott replied with words that expressed hls- gratitude to the people of Rollo Bay parish and the priests of the diocese who came in such a large number to congratulate and wish him well.

Pr. Sinnott also had the rare privilege of having Cardinal Mc- Guigan call on him and extend to him best wishes.

Father sliwnott was ordained in Morell by Archbishop Sinnott of Winnipeg 25 Years ago. from whom be received a letter con- gratulating him and wishing him many more years of fruitful labor iln the Holy Priesthood.

Another feature of the even- ing‘s celebration was a sumptuous supper served in the parish hall to the c'ergy and some of Pr. Slnnows friends, by some of the ladies of the psrlsh.

Following is the address.

To Reverend A. L. Sinnott. St. Alexis, Rollo Bay:

Rev. Dcar Fatherz-We are as- sembled today on this rare occa- sion to do honorto you by partl- cipating in this, your first jubilee or twenty-fifth anniversary of your elevation to the Divine Priesthood.

This holding of a jubilee was a custom among the Hebrews of ancient times every fifty years in atonement for their evil deeds and also as a celebration for their deliverance therefrom.

Later on the Catholic Church adopted this custom by holding a jubilee every twenty-five years that s priest labored in His Mas- ter's Vineyard, and endowed it with unusual privileges. It is in accordance with this custom you are today cclebrating your jubi- lee.

As we glance back over this period of your priesthood, we find that af'.er,_vour ordination you spent some ume attached to the Basilica of st. Dunstans, a per- iod as curate in Summerside, and also a very short time at St, Pet- er's Bay; flrully you were trans- ferred to Rollo Bay as curate with Rev. Dr. Walker. but in a short time the Rev. Dr. had to retire owing to ill health and you were appointed to the pastorate in his place, where you have labored ever since.