mucus is, 1953'

H iionveners Appointed Thursday -

tiva meeting of Wo- meqxf IegBe::i:UirO met in the Insti- mie rest room on Thursday.

Mrs. M. J. Doyle, the new pra- sident. Pl'9'ld9d' Th” mw www- ers were appointed as rollowsz M”. Mgcnougm, Agriculture: M,-5, Clarence MacGuigan, Citizen- ship; Mu, Stewart Macciregor. Home Economics; Mas. Neil Maiheson. Health and Welfare; Mrs. L. G. Ramsay, Arts and Lit- ,,.ggu,-e; Mrs. Harold Laird and Mrs. R. L. Burge. Publicity. ne- soliltlfml requiring immediate at- teniion were dealt with. Mrs. president. Rave her re-

rt to F.W.I.C. Mra. Laird is the 1nstituf's delegate to F.W.I.O.

rm; executiw members were nnd to help out at the handicraft booths at the "Old Home Week" exhibition. Members of Institutes are invited to lend a hand at the

booths.

IN MELAQRMM

1 vi memory of our darling sch" ahd "brother who was killed

Aulugt 9th, 1919.

our hearts still ache with loneli-

lllilu t 0 eyes shed many I ear. 5.21; ,-none knows how much we miss

lm. As it ends another year. sadly Missed but Lovingiy lumen-

bored, Mommy. Daddy. Slate?! and Brothers.

IN TTEEEIHAM

In fond and loving memory of ii wonderful Dad. Eater F. Acorn-

s THE CENTRAL ouanoiau

0903'! for Perfect Pictures

OIAIWILI. for Better Photo- graphs.

WALLPAPEII Bargains. ton and Macxay. ,

Bryan-

NOW ON DISPLAY new 1953- Deluxe 4-door Studebaker Chain- plorn-It's different. T, G. Ives.

NOSE MARIE BEAUTY SHOPPE closing for holidays August lath, re- opening August Slat- I

THE GOLDEN -IEAUTY Salon will ,be closed, from August 10th to August 17th.

CIIAIILOTIETOWN I! 0 T I L SUNDAY special. live coiim Chicken Dinner. 31.50. served from 12.10 to 2.30 P. M.

THE CHAMPIONS are still in the front-this 1948 model 4-door sedan looks good and runs well- 31195.00. T. G. Ives.

DON'T FORGET 1-ll-Style Mil- llnery, 1631!: Great George Street. when selecting your new hat for Fair Week. Every style 1-ll-style.

G0 ltNM.EN'l' APPOINTMENT -Mia Marie Gallant, Charlotte- town, has been appointed to the position of clerk-stenographer-re ceptionist with the information office.

A.Y.P.A. MEETING--A meet- ing of the Prince Edward Island Deanery A. Y. P. A. Local Council was held in st. Mary's I-laii, sum- merside, Wednesday. July 22nd. Matters u' cussed included plans for -91 Labor Day weekend confer- ence. toibe held in the Anglican Youth Centre at Crapaud, Sep- tember 5th to 'ith. This.confer- ence is to be under the co-chair: manship -of Clayton. Mill, Kenslng-

Tourist and .

DB. CARSON, Chiropractor, has resumed practice.

DB. 6. G. HOUSTON will be absent from the Polyciinic for the month of August. '

mm hlnoDONA.LI) IADIO IEBVICI. sound systems. Disc and taps ro- cording. 1&1 Kent St. Phone 12)? ltadio repairing. Amplifiers and

IILANGEB RANGE! for coal, wood or oil. Bryenton at Macxay. in Canada. so: the Kenmore line-

omi pom wux Specials. One only 1937 Studebaker 4 do r sedan, body good, motor fair. L mileage for its age, 5295.00. T. G. Ives.

85,000 FOE Y.M.C.A.-A legacy of 36,000 was recently received by the Y.M.0.A. the late William M. Rowe as an endowment. The interest from this generous bequest may be used to augment the maintenance fund. Theslegacy follows a life-long in- terest in the work of the Y.M.C.A. of which Mr. Rowe was for sev- eral yesrs a director.

Personals '1

City. is receiving treatment at the P. E. 1. Hospital.

Mr. Everett Macl.cod of Clyde-

thls week.

tion at her home

Road.

have arrived home visit to Ste. Anne de other points in Queb

Mrs. Stanley -M-achin and son

from the estate of hm

Mr. 1-I. J. A. Brown. chiropodist,

'Statlon was a visitor to the city

Miss Nora Kielly has returned to Charlottetown following a vaca- in Covehead

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin

following a ?eaupre, and e .

ms; gcunaoiau.

Organist Arrives For Ilnitsil church

ssr. George A. '7ompson. 1i'.R.C. 0. (CHM), A.R.C.M. the newly ap- pointed organist at Trinity United Church, accompanied by Mrs. Thompson and their young son and daughter, arrived in the city yes- terday tc assume his new position next week.

Mr. Thompson studied at Nicho- las College, the Royal College of Church Music and for some time was organist and Choir Master at West Wickhun parish church. This was followed by an appointment to the parish church at Brldgewater, Somerset in 1937 where he remain- ed until his appointment to Trin- ity here, except for five and a. half years of active service with the R. A.F. in the Middle East and Ice-

The family arrived in Quebec on the Greek Liner "Columbia" from Southampton and came direct to Charlottetown. They will reside at the Harland Apartments on Water St.

other issues he has emphasized have-been the nationalization of such industries as steel, meat- packing and manufacture of farm implements ; government-subsid-

CHAR LOTTETOWN

5 I: ei7FiO r Mil Ie r A n J M a

list. Love for education and high- er learning was one of the char- acteristics of the soot as was their ability to work and co-operate with others. A quiet sense of humor. their hospitality and their love for poetry and song were ad- ditional ingredients in the mak- ing up of the cement which was to hold us in the pattern and thus make a strong nation.

"We can be better Belfastcrs. better P. E. Islanders and better Canadians, only if we are better Scotsmen", was the opinion ex- pressed by Dr. Shaw.

Chief J ustiea Campbell

Chief Justice Campbell said that it was a great pleasure to be with the people of Belfast on this mem- orable occasion. and indeed an honour to address them. He point- ed out that the more one studies the colonization of the early set- tlers, the more we realize what an important part they played in the history of this country. ”Por that reason this important. event which you celebrate today, must be measured, not only as it effects the Island, but as it eflecis the life of the country as a whole." said the speaker.

Mr. Campbell recalled that the colonization program was difficult- and had it not been for the fore- sight of Lord Selkirk it never would have been carried out. There had

ised low-rental home construct- ion and lighter terms for private home-builders; floor prices for livestock: increase in old age and blind pensions, and legislation prescribing minimum wages and maximum hours of work.

Social Credit Points

Solon Low. Social Credit leader. has proposed a program designed to reduce Canadian living costs by about 15 per cent. it includes abolishing "hidden" taxes except

been considerable emigration to parts of the United States and Sel- 'kirk in following up the progress of his people in this area was displeas- ',cd at the fact that the 1-ilghiandcr. with his natural tendency to read- ily ndapt himself to new surround- ings had quickly become American-

PACE FIVE

thes

Inserted by the Queen's County l..lbersl,Asaociatioa

Marked Increase In Shipments Of .Poiaioesln luly

Potato shipments from the Island via the Borden Carferry showed an increase of '12 cars in July as com- pared with last year, the totals be- ing 20 last year and 92 this year.

other increases were: meats 18. (10) miscellaneous 26. (5) eggs 4, (0) fish ii, (1) canned goods iii. (13). Decreases were shown in

livestock 714, (15), less carloada O6. ('11) machinery 4, (8) roughwood 6. (iii) moss I, (89 lumber 13. (19: scrap iron 2. (19). Carloads ferried from Borden to Tormcntine showed an increase of seven. the totals be- ing 342 this year and ,335 last year.

A decline of 337 in carloads fer- ried between Tormentine and Bor- den with totals of 1125 this year and 1462 last year is reported. 52 cars of autos (commercl.l) were ferried as against 45 last year and 198 miscellaneous carloads compar- ed with as the previous year. Pav- ing aggregate accounted for 122 .cars last year while this year the count was nil. Other declining in- ward shipments were: asphalt 6., (54). building material 1, (HI, brick and cement nil, (33), sand. stone and gravel 40. (97). canned goods 14 (33), molasses 40. 197:, waters. aerated 2, (18), salt 2. (21I,i sugar 17, 120i, machinery is, (37i,i livestock 218 I207), lime 40. (709, hardware 5, (iin, L 'j, flour and feed 121, (135), fruit; 3,!

lzed. He therefore dreamed of new surroundings for his settlers where they. as it were, would be set. apart ,from other peoples and thus pre- .serve their individuality.

When he was able to acquire the vland at Belfast, he immediately

(10l.ncoal 117, (137), gas and oils. nremainecl practically unchanged ail

20s. (2011. i

The above figures were released. from the office of Superintendent) C. T. Montgomery, Canadian Nat-A l ional Railways, l

"Progressive conservative Voters

Any voter requiring transportation to the"polling booth, call campaign headquarters at 160 Kent St.

PHONE 8426 or 6343

BAND. OONDEBT

THE LADS AND LASSIES BAND At Cavendish Beach, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9. 2:30 P. M..

Silver Collection

NoiIIiIIg- BUT NOTHING-. Tem: BETTER

everything - - - are at their tastiest. And no store but no store has fresher produce than C0-OP SUPER MARKET! We rush our fruits and vegetables to our market daily--sun-ripened and dewy-fresh---from nearby farms and put them on sale imnicdlaiely. You taste the differ-

is everything - - - but in flavor. Fruits and vegetables at their freshest

in produce - freshness

e the two per cent sales tax that sup- l began to, make plans for me, C03.

ports old age pensions and rcduc- ionization of this area with High-

ence--and the difference is FRESHNESS!

1 IN MEMORIAM

LOUIS W. MULLEN

August SUI. 1948. Ever remembered by sons and

daughters-

Ccrd Of Thanks

ton, and Arthur Machean, Char- lottetown.

ing personal income taxes. landers.

It also embraces the establish-l Chief Jusljge C3mpbell' noted mam 0' 5 ””5”9n91 mimeiary 5"' I that the enforced emigration saw ”'10T"v3"' i-mi Could 15919. "i0h9Y:many of the Highlanders move to "at the rate necessary to ensure, Southern Scotland, but to the man

Dennis of Toronto, Ont... are vis- iting relatives and friends in Milo and Charlottetown.

RED RIPE

TOMATOES. 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . .. 25c

an irsiansr-u you are in-

tuumd In , Huck new 0, me, The many friends of the late

Louis W. Mullen regret to learn of

Miss Anna. Macliiachei-n of Hall-

on YOU" Ciilihoi EH07” W P355 . continu d ex ansion of ductionr Iv t ,d f cling. '”--" , gtnese lwo bargains. One 1950 g”. 15 Silehdlns ii. hoiidily 83 her lmd coimumppliony This pigom Hm, lyfhgngggesdgsgg Rnlxfig a:di;3muu.his passing in Montreal on July 18. NEW LARGE Mrs. Lawence A. Mommy and pstudebaker half ion expressinn ome in Rocky Point, guest of her Nth seem Cred” theory that V H in for mm ldwork for some "new The late Mr. Mullen was bum in ;

iamiiy Wish to wank an thoseErecondltioned-color red -5895.00. m0ih9T- MP5. M1311-5 MBCE3Ch9i'ii- mm”, can bu mmted at 3 mteicllre gm the mdusmal areas. It wa5.Charlottctown, the son of James A , , , , , , , , , ,1-, C

Th” Wpid "hem 1" my W” d"" la"? "'5' 1951 '"”d” 5'”d”'"'k'” -1-h - commensurate with the nroduct- ilorgical then for him to seek a nIa:eiL- PM Mary Mun” 5"" '9':

lug their recent bereavement. Alsq ex my-looks like new A grwi 9 mi-HY friend-5 of Mrs. Hazel . turning from overseas where he FRESH DAILY

P . u E 1, . 1 ,1 ion potential of the country. rm himself in another part or the ,

those V30 aegii floral irfibiiieih every way-color iglgey. s109u.00-';,ojt";eafig'”'i1f1l facfa stay?) 3:” -nAA-,A,-.c.. wmd isaw service with the Forty-Third t b

. . . messages 0 sym- . v. .c. - . e 5 o 1 H I ' . . - H -t . .-

W W 8" ..-. E. .. Hopes To See l::::..?;:;":..';:..:::.”;r:: it. - ii - 0X ------- -- C

pa thy

audience that in addition to lhC proposed memorial at Belfast, the

Continued from pageir

1. PS5 APPOINTED-The fol-f Ms. Mullen was in business in

...o.

Mr. Linton Siliker. accompanied

lowins "0ii"953de"i5- 5” "W: . g g in d fmst 1 Sites and Mom. Europe and New York. The latter i

-'-'1""1""T"""""' pioyees of the. Federal Depart-5:z'Mg:m:::ih9g::3;l"WbfMr'M::i;2' T,m;giT,3m3IEIng sermon basedimoglru (ins reggnimended and the years he spent in Montreal. 2 . LARGE MARKET SIZE "mm 0: mshenes' have been W-lMaSs are. spending a week's' -asap oaudosd out 10 up-IOM 3'-ll U0lGovernment has approved the Th! life Mr- Mi-illen lelvel in

r '”""'d 'I”””" "f we PW” -i.""inaIIdQys visiting friends on mdmiah. "Turn Thus us unto Thee olerection of a Memorial to the mourn his missing his sisters. Mrs.

I R 3”” Pmvmce: 1'? N37 ,B"l1n”,:l'lLk' I Island Lord and we shall be turned, re- i memory of me 1319 51,- Andrew F. P. Hennessey, Mrs. R. A. Mac-

n 2 . I I e .. - - - - "WED FOOTWEA '""",'f ”,,,.B”-”"' 5," ”” ..;m,,X'I I W..- new our days as of old . MncPha1i, to be placed in the VlC- Donald. or this city. Miss Ethel Have an 01d Tune Feed 75 St 0 rrl Bide! ir::esoMGordonm Dofltztic A Ala Mr. L. M, Sheiler, c. L. U., ar- Mr. Fraser spoke of the min ' lnlty or omen, s Blanche Mullen of New York and 1 Queen .- II e no jam 5 Fraser George L Emmi rived Monday m join his Wm and that the early settler had in God; In closing Mr, Campbeu ouered Miss Viola Mullen of Massachu- SPECIAL ,,,,,,,,, ,, -----1:----:-wu--a'- a re ' ' daughter. who are spending the which was strengthened in it El'9”'.”1e 5u3395””n''th” 1" many mm" "m' Anmh" nu” M” H””' A two '

G. Jenkins, predeceased him

measure by their deep sense of the , there were many articles and doc-

1 lb. 49c

for Sunday. August 9th. are:-st.

g. g, summer at sh Acre . th h Rbgtxgrrgfv gU::nr9i3.c:?nsl5,'3ic,,, of Mrs. shetiegse mothser. lt7lrs.0nViIe. need of religion in their daily lives. I uments which had either been yen?! B80- ! ' ' ' ' ' W. Crosby and her brother .1, w. '11.; mentioned that family worship:brought over at the time of the His funeral was held Thursday

morning from the Charlottetown

a th ' l. C 1 l d b ' Murray Rum”. 11.00 A. M, Hob. Crosby. and individual prayer gave cm,found rg of the oony or in can Funeral Home to st. Dumtm”

Bllillis. iiliiiiiiliitii. llEA1'iiS'. 501: For Issortlsil

iriiins

Iard Hospital August '1 . lD53. to in and Mrs. Thomps J Knox. Maple-,Ave., 12.12. No. . a daush-

tcr, Karen Lillian, we ht 10 lbs-

(;li.LAN-At the Hospital, August 6th 1963. to Mr- and Mrs. Mark Galint (nee Lor- nune Macaulay) a uKhi8i'- '7 W5 1 non. . H -,-jg?

DEAT 5 ' ' NOAIERS-At the;Prince COAUW Hospital Aug. '1, 953, Mrs.”EVii Somers, wife of. v. Cveoe N- somers of Sum side, . ii 03 years. Remains ostinil D5"'

son Funeral Hime. Keiiiiriom until Monday icon. w ii the? will be transferred to T on Uni-

ted Church where iuni 99i'ViCl will be held at 2:30 - Jum- Inent in the church 94-9!!-

HERNAKD-A.t the "C9 cauniy Hospital on Friday. ' "Si 7- 1953. Antoine Bernard ii is 85th year Forwarded from t BDWMSS Fil-

late residence

nersl Home to - t, Bummerside,

at 443 Water 5

August 10th to for Mass at it

llinrlottetown and North Wlltshlre

PHONE 149

cl-Iimonerown

FUNERAL HOME 78 liustoli SI DIAL 4020

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

n . --Dlractors- 3' u"N"91 J. W Mciienna

' HQH.

. top. Nylon upholsterlng. no gear

Gommunio andvsermon. st. John's, Milton. 2.00 P. M. Sunday School. 3.00 P. M. Evening Prayer and ser- mon. Speclal preacher-The Rev. 1-). ii. Fairweather, M.A., Th.D., Assoc- iate Profetsor of Dogmatic The- ology. Trinity College. Toronto. Christ church, Cherry Valley, 7.00 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Come.-and bring the whole family.

TWO-YEAR SENTENCE - Be- foIe'Magistrato K. M. Martin In the City Police Court yesterrluy morning, Frank Harley, found

guilty of breaking and entering was sentenced to two years in Dorchester Penitentiary. T h e

charge arose as a result of theft from the premises of the Rgd lu-

dlan Service Station several weeks ago. A city resident was fined S10 and costs for driving

through a red light and a drunk and incapable was sent to jail for 30 days without option.

DIIEAMING-Say Bill-did you ever have a drelim come true! I did-1 dreamed I saw the most beautiful modern low streamline car, trimmed inside with leather will not catch the dust. even thi-

shift-just press the accelerator and drive..l..ooks like if it is go- ing even when standing stiil.,l saw it at T. G. -Ives' showroom, the new Studebaker Champion Hard Top--go see it.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Edith

Garnhum, who died fAugust uh. 1048.

God knows how much we, miss her '

Never will her memory fade. Loving thoughts will always wander -

To the spot where also is laid. I Inserted by Father, Mother. sisters and Brothers.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank Dr. Auld. Dr. Lca. my school pals and friends who remembered me with treats. lunch-. on. books and cards during my lil-

Joyea navrringinn.

Curd Of Thanks

Mr. a'nd Mrs. .l-lillus Cairns wish to thank the friends and neighbors

Mr. and Mrs. William Christman of Detroit, Mich., arrived in the City Tuesday by car to spend a vacation with Mrs. Christman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Toombs. Kent Street.

Miss Annabelle Gilles, R.N.. of the Royal Victoria Hospital. Montreal. is spending her vaca- tion at her home in Flat River. She has as her guest Miss June Hodge, R.N.. of Montreal.

Miss Ida Monsghan of Brooklyn, New York. and Mrs. James Cap-

N. .i.. have been visiting Mrs. Cap- ello's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doiron. 118 Kent Street, and other friends throughout the province.

Mr. and Mrs. John Leard, ac- companied by their daughter Miss June Leard and Audrey Cudmore, returned recently from an enjoy- able two weeks holiday by car to Toronto, Niagara Falls and the Eastern states. While in Toronto they were guests of Mrs. Leard's brother Mr. K. S. Cudmore, his wife nnd family.

Field Of 096 ' N Continued from page 1

The s'o'c'iEI-credit stand on trade

has been that restrictive tariff nnd customs practices should be abolished and that there should be an international commodity house to distribute national sur- pluses. Also, party spokesmen have suggested that the creation of "debt-free" money, a basic social Credit tenet, would help dollar- short countries to buy Canadian goods. The Commudoto complain, on trade. that Canada is putting her natural resources into the- hands of "American capitalists". The La- imr-Progressives have been urging that Canada should engage in more trade with countriei. behind the Iron Curtain.

Conse rt-alive Promises

In nther fields. the Progressive

Conservatives have promised a -better tax deal forfmunicipalities; repeol of the wide Emergency

Powers Act: Senate reform: out- lawing communism; '.floor prices for fans: products: better labor legislation; a health insurance pro- gram: easier home-building terms; freight-rate reform and increas- ed development of natural

of North Tryon and vicinity and Crapaud Fire Department who

D

helped us in the loss of our home.

sursnce than on any other point.

STORE T HE LOST MARKETS--VOTEMCLUR

sources. p CC! leader M. J. Coldweil has,

laid more emphasis on health in-i

ello. nee Doris Doiron of Tearieck.

re- . V

the strength that was so badly .needed in those difficult times. "The challenge of our faith in God and the challenge of our faith in our young people should be at renewal of and a continuation of! the religion handed down to usl

by our forefathehrs." Said We minister.

Mr. K. M. Martin acted as chairman and introduced !5(t,lt1;

other two speakers ntlthe anniversary service which W35 U19 fourth night of celebrations begun last Sunday.

Dr. Lloyd W. Shaw. Deiiiily Minister of Education led his aud- ience into two trends of thought regarding the building of a nation. The first was the one in popular effect in the United States where members of all nationalities are blended together to make so call- ed "Good Americans. This. thought Dr. Shaw, was less pre- Jerablc to the one in which 51” natloifniities work together: but still maintain their inciivi..uaiit.V through their traits. customs and traditions. He compmcd the C31” adian nation to a mcs-tiic in which the various llRl.l0flBlll.lES have a part in making up We Whole Dili- tern.