M?

ﬁgfgnllellliilliltfll

F, ,|_ snnuun a.

‘up. ___._..

m.‘

Advmising Rates-Payable in Advance

gm Churn for All!

Gluﬂﬂan loos-b. 8o our word: Weston: srd Elbtern m“.

a u w 1°"!-

‘Wﬂnolﬂ, m; Splrllill omeim. Oardl. m. u on u... m. ‘o, mum...»- 10o w lulu mill: consensus u mm m, ‘Ln 5nd ll cents for our! that] 8 words. Notion as “ugh; and Appreciation. ‘IN m: inch or do 2r word. Lin: a “Momma” u “m; pu- Addrcn and .1 gnu" |1__ m“, mes on lwllﬂluw

CORPORATION LIMITED - . M The Mai-m To Yield About 4.15% -;

E. M. BAGNALL, I nuhmnnd s; Chlflﬂ 1 _ _’,-—-——-——~"-—

uiuaiininoiiii.

COMPANY LTD.

Manager tetown

lalolihonc 1m

Mverlllweni u Gents

For Sale "i I "oiﬁrir com- " sukﬁooleylgnservice Station. glgrtfﬁ my,“ a-s-si. _._-- "" - __. '0 PURE BBED a‘. iﬁyu-Lcgholn hens. 36 Ken-y mum mug 8-3-31. u, ._ .1 uasmsnpa rho- gém good repair. Apply to 591m, 2-14 Kent Street mﬂouc-ELWKL __ B- 3i. p, slims — than‘; Cape sheet. _ W ___ __. __. .. j LARGE TRUCK FOR. 5339.}. Engine. All in 80 Stewart. MacLeod. Q021- c a --—~—--..“"'..-. ,-—ONE SOW D E 21:‘? Llllsc two steers ‘I00 and w) lbs. Albert Ruvenhlll, Union now. a‘

FOL Cod.

4-21. V; 1926 criavnonams Ilia-whip fair condition. Reg- lstered. Iteasonable brlce- Anny Jwr§__*‘~_‘?‘!‘..“.“3‘.‘: "_"°____“““'°" . ‘T . ,= CHOICE REGIS- Slllrlslnre Bull for sale. 0H6 your 111141 tén months Old. bled 9n 9 Experimental FutﬁhM all!“ lotlttovrn. George A. 3% 88;}- pgszons Mills. _ 3' ' ' ' - (fans; - avmaunr: our- pmd Motor News! We are tak- ' ordrrs for Outboard Motors clllllilli use. Write at once

1,13“ a1 Prince William

I Co. olsytrect, saint John. N. 3- ___

___~____._ ESIRABLF. FARM FOR at S1. Peters Harbour, approxi- mwiy one hundred acres. Jn ggplttil condition. VEfy $031151‘ 1mm.- slluatcd. First class build- ings, Apply to Box W. D.

Guardl‘\n-______________ EFT-ample Help wanted

.__. .. 1. ran - MAID FOR GENER-

ll housework. ADDly 143 P1111“ skeet‘ ___ i. 8'4-\lll.

Miscellaneous cieruitiioi- FEMALE rox. Tattooed. Apply Melvin White. Kingston. 3'4‘ cnmnsa nvvcunou

(The Chinese were the 1E5?’ P°°l3l9 lb discover a practical method of per making by the weuvln! °l

.l__~1-..___---- +44+v§++o1

ifarm For Sale,

l AT BEDEQUE

I

86 acrcs of choice land, yell watered, practically all under cultivation. situated on paved highway and near Stores, Churches and School. Buildings in good repair.

Standing crop consisting of 6 acrcs of Foundation need potatoes, 35 acres of hay, 25 acres of grsln- and balance in pasture.

. Farm will be sold with or without stock and imple- ments and is priced right for quick sale. Immediate possession. '

y Allply to Andrew Noonan, Albany. or Alice Noonan, Bedcque 1

maﬁ"“"""n —

WANTED _ sa "s

WANTED - sscoﬁb

0d wmran - AN rxramcncsu

WANTED - nosno B; 1111.51.

TRENTON, . ., Aug. 3 -— The ~ Bloomﬁeld (NJ) draft board of Hen (Hank) Borowy, baseball

21 would act on Hank's case next

Teachers Wanted

1...... GUARDIAN

This column h reserved for no" If locul intcregt, but sum-cm :1‘ a newly ‘patina 31y ‘l: v0 , . a1i_i_c_ in grands...“ ' o ,' my %_—_—_- >~—~% ______

CR-ASWELL for Photographs,

UONFEDEBATION LIFE m. UBANCE.

DB. J- P. MILLAIUB OFIFICE 1.11 be closed until Auzust sou». a-l-s.

DB. FARMEWB OFFICE. closed 511181151: 5th t0 AilKli-Sli 20th. 8-3 31

VISITED PARENTS — Mr. and Mrs. Jim Currie of Charlottetown, P-E-L. spent the week-end visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Currie. Chisholm Street. and at. Mrs Curries former homo in Stel- lartorw-New Glasgow News.

RECEIVES DISCHARGE — Eu- Bene Haynes. who recently receiv- ed his discharge from the Army, returned to Amherst last week, where he plans to remain for some time. He was accompanied by

Teacher for Melvill . plement $115.00. ceiniiilbglll’ Elli- . Secretary. 3-3.31; _*_' Thacher for Rice Pointcgggisl school. Supplement $150.00. Mrsl

Neil MacEachern. Secretary. 8-4-21.

ANTED ._ 1s concurs-shim! to lay. J. F. Gard. Southport. 5-4-21:

housekeeper. modem city apart-

ment. 1 adult, retired railway

man. Write 51 Lower Prince 8-3-31

ness slrl- ADDlv Guardian. 8-3-21

599n_1\_ii_nard_s_in the ‘house

Former YankD ilurler To Be Reclassified

(By The Associated Press)

tch ng star traded to Chicago Cubs by New York Yankees last week for a. reported $100,000 in cash and players, was directed [0- dsy by State Selective Service headquarters to reclassify the slim righthander.

Col. "Edgar N. Bloomer. New Jer- sey Selective Service dlrector,- in making known the directive, said an investigati n had disclosed that the 29-year-old Borowy was not entitled to the deferred classifica- tion he holds. The 2-B classiﬁca- tion is given to essential war workers. Col. Bloomer added.

Col. Bloomer, who said it was expected the Bloomfield board

Monday‘, declined to say what draft group c thought Borowy belonged

in.

"Borowy is not entitled to a 2-B classiﬁcation," he said. "It will be up to the local board to decide whether he should be shifted into I-A or 2-A."

The placing of the mound star. who is married and has one child, in 1-A would make him subject to immediate induction into the arm- ed forces. The Z-A classiﬁcation, a deferred grouping, is given to es- sential men in civilian industries or professions considered necessary to the war eﬁort by the local boards. .

Boro was placed in 2-B by his drst board last winter while he was employed at the Eastern Tool and Manufacturing Company of Bloomfield.

He quit the Bloomﬁeld concern in March to enter spring training with the Yankees at Atlantic City slrxid has been playing baseball s ce.

n k)

WHY HAVE‘

SORE

1went to Quebec City to visit their

zTheir son Warrant Officer Hilary

-James G. MacLean. South West

George MacCallum of P E. Island, who also got his discharge. - Am- herest News.

ISLAND GUESTS — M. sdrs Everett Moynagh andr U231?

enshter. Miss Mary Moynagh c; Charlottetown. P.E.I., who h“ been visiting relatives in Trenton recently. W"? guests an evening last week of Mr. and Mrs, c311 s, McQuin, Helene St. From here they

daughter. Sister Ste. Hilary of Notre Dame Convent of that city.

MQYHBKh. who had come home on thirty days leave and was TEDOTUHQ again to alifux, was with them here. He too enjoyed a. visit at the McQuin home. _ New Glasgow News.

RECEPTION - On Tuesday eve- X11113. July 24 the spacious and lf-Wely home Mr. and Mrs.

I-Ol 16. Was the scene of a very pleasant social gathering. It was the occasion of a reception to do honor to their son Mr. Arnold Clark and his bride the former]

l

Miss Areta Caroline Gardiner of Chelton whose marriage took place the previous Saturday ht Chelton.‘ About fifty friends assembled so offer their good wishes and later in the evening a body of serenad. ers came to pay their respects. The tables. pretlily decorated with bridal wreath, sweet peas and roses and glowing with soft candle llsht. were presided over by girs. James Clark and Mrs Preston o - ness. aunts of the groom while those assisting 111 serving were the Misses Mildred MacLean and pa. tricia Clark and Hazel Wright. Af- lel’ SlIPDer several piano selections and a hearty sing-song was much eﬂloybd. At midnight all depart- ed wlshlng the newly married “"9113 many years of happiness.

Reopening Services At New Dominion

Sunday July 22. 194.5 proved an ideal day for the reopening service 0 New Dominion United Church and Very large crowds were in an wndlmce- Th6 milml-Ylg service W85 held jointly with the congre. gatlon and choirs of Dong Creek Hamlet Chiuch. ln which church the New Dominion congregation ha; been worshipping during the time their own was closed for repair. Rev. A. E. Tedd W115 the speaker ‘mil delll/‘fred B Very earnest and helpful address. A solo, “Bless T1115 3mm’- most BDDPOplate for the occasion was splendidly rendered by MI. W. R Shaw, while the Cornwall trio, Messrs MacMillan, Mlllar and Boyle contributed two 11168-81118 selections.

M 3 P m. the special speaker was Rev. I. Judson Levy of the Baptist church, Charlottetown, W110 by his lnspltlng and thought. 7111111655889. and arresting per. wilfully. made a deep impression ﬁr‘: all who were privileged to hear

m.

The Bonshaw choir had charge of the music at their service, and under the capable direction of Mr. Peter MacDonald, organist, gave splendid interpretation to the various sacred selections which included as special numbers a solo, "Sun of My Soul" by Stephen Msclleod. and a male quartette, "Glorious ‘Things of 111cc Are Spoken," by Messrs Mao. Lcod. Carson. MsoNevin and Boyce Th? evenlns service was conducted by the minister, Rev. J. R. Erin. ner. who delivered a very eloquent address and also expressed thanks to all thou who had assisted 1n any way during the services of the day. Two beautifully rendered solos by Mr. Roy Smallman of Charlottetown were heard with much enjoyment apprecia- tion. The Cornwall trio very kindly contrtblited a very accept. able ‘ " while n solo and

and

chorus, “My Beviourb love" by Mr. W. ll. Shaw with the New Dominion choir assisting was also rendered with good effect Miss Eileen Shaw acted as organist,

with Mrs. Gordon MacMillsn I88 . Ain intercstln feature was the

presentation o a new pulpit Bible to the church, the generous gift cf Mrs. DN. Taylor, Mrs. Wm Taylor and Mrs A. K Mac- Phce. The offerings for the day amounted to nearly $150 00, the lsrgm amount 060.00 bcinz con. tritrirted at the afternoon service. The mlifiy generous

persons outside the commun-

donations from ity as well as from those intim-

mq w" ‘llﬁlllololil too-until ho slid ho Id l4 Willi I

Want Ad!”

nected with the church

day’: issue.

are much appreciated by those in 9'54""... '.:.:'._@f_‘%€:.:-..-:~_-r$_t:‘_—

ADVERTISERS TAKILNOTICE

lAdwrtioonents for insertion in the Illimdian must bo received not later than noon daily for insertion in the following

tf.

(‘HE CHARLUFlTETUWN GUARDIAN

charge.

Very favorable comments were heard on the improved appear- ance of the interior of the church, which has been newly painted 1n more harmonious and attractive shades, a cause for gratification to those on whom fell the rcspon. slblllty for making final decisions in these important matters

The carpenter work, painting. etc. 1131s clone by Messrs, Lowther and Wilson who spared no pains in their efforts to give satisfaction and who deserve great commends. tlon for their careful attentions to every detail cf the work.

Background 0f

Ottawa Conference l

BY FRANK FLAHERTY Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA, Aug. 3 - tCP; - Some of the problems dorm for discussion at the Dominion-Provin- clal conference next week have been recurring subjects at these occasional meetings ever since confederation. Others are new and some of the old problems have assumed new aspects under the impact of modern conditions.

The chief recurring problem 1s money, how to get it and what is to be done with 1t. The Dominion and the Provincial governments get their money by taxes and they nave w tax the some people.

The conference opening next week will be the 15th since Confeder- atlon though not all have talken the same form. Some were merely conferences of Provincial govern. merits 1n which the Dominion 100.: a part but out of them grew the practice of getting n11 governments together to talk over mutual prob. ems.

Previous Conferences

Conferences dealing with Dom- inion-Provinclal relations prlmnr. lly have been held 1n 1887, 1901. 1906, 1913, 1918, i927, 1931, 1932. 1933, 1934, 1035, 1941.

The conference in 1902 dealt mainly with financial questions and advocated an upward revision of subsidies. The 1908 conference took up where it left off and was again largely on financial dues. tions.

The 1013 conference was called jointly by the premiers of Ontario and Quebec Sir James Whitney and Sir Inmnr Gouin and dealt with representation of the provinces in the House of Commons. The Mar- itime Provinces were gaining in population more slowly than the

€m_“L" .. £12111;

/

l. _. -- _,.,, ilally the B11 North Americal Act “as amended to put a floor] under pTOVlnCihl rcpr entncicn in the House o1 Commons. . In 191B Sir Robert Borden, D0-' minlon Prime Minister, cam-d a conference which resembles the Present one in its objects. 1t was. 1'01" the purpose of discussing post- war plans.

>4

Marking Time

A wide range of questions were, considered at the 19X! Conference! which turned heavily towards legal and constitutional problems. Issues YZILSCG and discussed then. which still remain about where they were are Senate Reform and procedure‘ for amendment to the British North America Act.

In 1931 there was another con- stitutionally , mind-sci conference which was called 011 to consider the implications for the provinces 0f the earlier Imperial Conference which defined the m-w status of the Dominicans in the British Com. monwealth and out of which 031118‘. the Statute of Westminster

The series of conferences which followed in 1932, 1933 and 1934, dealt mainly with the urgent prob. lems of unemployment and relief which plagued all governments during the depression period The Dominion government had started, paying part of the cost pf relief and relief works carried on by thel provinces.

The 1935 Conference was a more ambitious one which however, did‘ not lead to many concrete results.

‘The creation of the Royal Com- mission on Domininn-Provlnrlal relations tthc Rnwcll-Sirois Com. mlsslonl cam‘; sobn after and its extensive researches led to a report which will figure largely; in the present conference

The Commi ﬁsh's roiommenda- tlons for c). usivc Dominion tax- ation in certain fields, ccmpcnsi- ilig grants to the Provinces to cn_ able them to finance their services and reallocation of

tlon, were to have been the sub- Jects of discussion at the 194.1 con-

provlnccs refused to accent them as a basis of discussion

A Ponranhinns uh-‘s. ..

IPSWICH. England — (GP) — Women 1n East Suffolk don't want to be policcwomcn .Ch1cf Constable A.F Senior was instructed to ap- point 11 - but only one recruit-

fercncc which broke up when thrc: ,

__., ,

Approval Placed 0n Conference

LONDON, Aug. 3-(Reuters)-- General approval of the Big Three Potsdam pattern for peace was voiced throughout Europe today following the announcement- plans for a stripped-clown Germ- any and for dealing with other problems.

The foreign affairs commission on the French consultative assem- bly passcd a resolution asking the govcmment to break 01f diplomatic relations with Gen. Franco's Span- ish government which the Big Three banned from the united‘, nations, and asked that the Big, Three be approached with a view; to supporting a Spanish Republb, can government now beln! filmed outside Spain,

The independent Paris newspa- per. Combat, declared that if prin- ciples become realities Germany will become an essentially agrlcul-i tural state. l

Franc Tireur headlined the conﬂ fcrencc “from Munich to Potsdam or from Lebensrnum buck to earth.”

In Moscow, the Communist how's-l; paper Pravda thought the confer, once cestlﬁes to the further streng-; thening of co-operatlcn between the Big Three.

The Spanish radio network broadcast a full summary of thc Big Three communique, but lcft out all reference to the banning of General Fuanclsco Francds regime from membership of the Unlzcd Nations organization.

Portuguese new" apcrs omiftul all reference to Spam

A Swedish forc1';"1 cfllcc JQUKPS- man tonight said he could not corn- ment on the comlnunlquc, hm.

responsibility‘ . . , _ pointed to the statement issued by m!‘ “me 50cm] and other leglsm‘ . the chancellery oﬁice of the cabl-

nct on July 1st, which said that | Sweden would join any new scour-l ity organization 11111‘. was 1101, 1h." ' tool of any particular grouping oft lgreat owers.

‘ Czcc oslovak radio reaction was: "The three statesmcnls verdict a- bout the transfer of the Germans from Czechoslovakia constitutes a

resounding victory for Czechoslo“

l vak policy." I Prime Minister Parrl of Italy sold

his ﬁrst impression of the dcclarn- =

PAGE FIVE

Ill usuoniiu

MRS. BRUCE DAW SON

There passed peacefully away at Tryon on Sunday July 1st, Mrs. Bruce Dawson in hcr cighly-S-‘P ond year

Born on the “C1"eck" farm, Tryon, Feb. 14, 1864, lvirs. Dawson, W110 was Maria Jane, the third dough- ter of the late Charles Morley and Millicent I-Iowatt Leard, spent her last years which were ones of _1l1- ness cheerfully borne in 1191‘ Child- hood home tenderly cared for by her sister Millicent.

Her years of health and strength were generously given as l0\‘lllb' wife and mother presiding over her homé in Tryon, and later Uigg

A devoted member of the BR11- tlst Church. Mrs. Dawson lived always in the spirit of the Master. Just to be Ln her company “'05 l° know the fellowship of a rare swect soul. and to live in the circle, of her love and friendship W35 a bliw‘ ing many counted as one of the rich experiences of life

In addition to her husbnud, sliie has left to mourn three sons. W11- 1pm Bowley Dawson of 5W1 555g; Dr. Alden B. Dawson

Belmont, Mass. and WBIZYSIL 23:8 ‘*

son of Ulgg. PET? grandchildren and fivc F‘ m“ grandchildren One son. UK

pnedcceased her. The surviving borther and sisters are Lygilf-(ijl Mfg J B McDonald 3011"“ ° ‘wed dale, nC-z wllllﬂm§°lililf B“

grout

FOR THE OFFICE OF THE TREASURY. DEP

DEPARTMENTAL AD UNEMPLOYMENT‘ 1N

of Tryon and Millicgribl-If ; . >f l Tryon. ‘ \ The iuncral services

on '1 -; ~-

day, July 3rd were conclur: "Y her pastor, Rev C A like if Tryon Baptist Church as. "t-d ‘y

i l Rev. J.A. Jardine. Mrs. W l kills of Beclcqtte sung very f the solo “The City Four S ‘ (1111111- 11mins sung Wort‘ l Thou Joy of 1301-1111;; PwhlITST .Mastc1' Let Me Wnk 1Y1 » - and "There is a Land of Pure D:-

light" 1 ‘Interment. was in the PEWDlo | Cemetery. TTYOH With the in ' . 1mg pallbearers: Charlew - _ l Harold l-lorvatt, Brent Wood. \'-‘-l- I ter Wood. Ashur Howatt and r. ett Howntt.

__________ MODERN nvsovsrroy _ Prior to 1882 no play in EMF}:

hurl ever attained a run of l 1ilchts ;>_ _ M. . -... i9

ti. F.llutcl1eson 8. 801i

OPTOMETIIISTS

“Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the v correction of ocular de< facts.”

53 Grafton Street

L

4D wands]:

r111: 1:o.\11>'rn01.1.1~:1z or ARTMENT or FINANCE-

(‘OI'NT.~\NT. GR.‘\DE sruaizrn COMMISSION

DIVISION. N10 Y‘I{"l'() N

QOO-MI, plus bonus.

DEPARTMENTAL SOLD] ER Sl'1’I"l‘Ll'II‘tl l‘. m ACT DIVISION.

1 Service Offices, nr (‘ivil 5f Application furl

.\(‘(‘Ol'N’l‘.\.NT.

(Quote Comp. NO. $10M)

GRADE L’. '1‘ .»\.‘§i) YFXTIERNNS LAND S.\l.‘\"l‘ JOHN

‘ump, N0 liS-lflilti).

s. Fniulu 1- (‘nn".v1i"sion, C‘. H. oliizrinzilvlc at Host off . . ion, Olffuva, NOT LATTTT‘. '. by \'1r

"rt-uses sos our PERKNS I seam TO ssr luau-u. r , 5‘Po 3s HE I5 ‘STEAD AN’

diANo AFTE! ALLfii-IE DOESN'T KNUN CHARLE5"AN' I FEEL

ME 771E AN -- "

OF 70L! TO SEND

/\ .I\ - n. u»... mm...- ium. Surfer. Inn. l ,

has come tarwnrdl lllcodlilds first!‘ giltlbllalya ‘Zldzslsgoldlvellhili AUGUST 18. 1945. ndvcriiscmcnt ls BU\l\(.\I'l7l‘(l __w-~_=d'-..rt"= We; __rc~s_-lss=vreus._mc_es "b. ”.‘£i°-_-‘_°i 2! '“i11*i'l_§"'?i‘-£ “".'.‘i"“f-. J = 1n rv AND -~ AP" srunss l Ed“ "1 _, |' 1w rr boss WORRY me 15cm on, o. terres- "0242 MRS-BAILEY, uow oouw- TELL u; '- FOR ME"! IT WAS WONDERFUL ANYBODY BUT‘ A '

FINE BOY COULD WRITE SUCH A

(AK- -- I NICE LETTER"'

,.