AUGUST 1. L194:

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501/...

g Wafers

IIIIIIIIma-a

"Chridtids Graham

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(Continued

"DEAR DOROTHY mx- - ~ S-a ,5 Fflpsgmy to address [meg mxokii-leiilgfilitzllwpléfl-ZB advise us whether it We are two friends who have hem‘ ratherfln-law as Mom

and Dad? i.mc and have bccn fold 1h sum.

Nor can we call thcm Mr. G and Mr; Q and say what thcrc is to my Since we are-b t. ptrcnts we find it. most difficult to know htfw tiieiiiltlciifig: iiieirx"

to; Page Q

is not done for any personal reasmv

A NSWER I

m2‘. them Mr. and Mrs,

Occasionally thcrc is a type of m m -1 _ ..

who likes to be called Sally or Susaii. lftlit itliiii. ivaiiiialiislusfiefgnigdgttt) ti’: SoItliiktl, - '

for the young wife to ask hcr molhEr-inI-Liazylliii/tiiiili zitthetproblem i! ‘Avid "t if Sh? ‘"1" "l? nerve to do this she can jiisteviliirtntiiitiiosltie - . . e

to he exceedingly bad tnstc.

MIXED U? YOUNG WTVIE

can settle the problem by calling hm- Grandma

____ ‘

MISS IADIE MACDOUGALL

It Waterford. P.E.I.. daughter of the late John and Elizabeth Thom-

son. The famil .t ~ Y i‘! cr mmed to i we d" no‘ forge‘ Mm‘ ‘e loved him too dearly, zFor memories to fade from our i lives like a dream. ‘ Our lips need not speak when m!‘ hearts mourn sincerely, For grlci often dwells where it I seldom is seen,

Blccmiicld Station where shc liv. 0d until her marriage in 1807. they] Ihe moved to Camipbellixm. P.E.I., having lived there till 1925 when

the family moved to U. s, A, 1n,

"w"! YPRFS _Mrs. MncDougall has spent Winters in USA. and Sum. mars on the Island.

Death came quite suddenly at the Charlottetown Hospital on July l6th, i047. from a heart attack at the age of 67 years. Left to mourn are the following sons and dough. tors: Hederick of Charlottetown, Elmer of Greenwich, Conn, Grace f! Charlottetown and Mrs, E1519 Iledin of Randolph Center. Ver_ mont.

a . -

The funeral of Mrs. Sadie Mac. Wilt-Will. widow of the late George MMDWBBU. former residents of “mphenwn- U)! 4. P» E. L. was held from MncLean Funeral Home h Charlottetown on Friday after-

Wmt July 18th.. 194': at 2 p. m. ‘

Dilrifll was at. People's Cemetery i: Charlottetown, the service was conducted by Rev. MncLz-llan, PBIOI" 0f 'I‘rlnlty United Church.

ulvmna sung by the choir were. Safe in the Arms of Jesus"

Mrs. Sadie MacDougall was born M:',',,,:°",I.‘,f° 1:21;? ‘rnmrfiwn; . n,

I, 1942.

s

Days oi Ill.

iFlome has never been the same, Friends may think the wound is

healed,

illut they do not know the pain.

iWe think of him in silence ‘No eyes can ace us weep;

llut many silent tears are chef! When others are asleep.

‘Wu mica him hero so very much, His presence oft seems nigh. But we all hope in heaven to meat Where no on: says good-bye. remembered

Lovlngly Parents.

DORtQTHY 01x SA 175-

>.»e@>ee<s»ol><a>ow@oo§o@@%@,“<e” Q I, l

p _ en married for quite some “i 1i» 15 not flood tasto to address them as w” ""1113! face them

This is a burning t" Aim with the in-laivs who resent than“,§°,fl.',.,§§§“§§’Ki‘?" I'm‘ brides‘ had no personality of thcir own whatepeh “ ion‘ “S if they

a.ie to her husband's people tn refuse to dkoterls ivttliiifin“ yes“? ‘ ~ an o

sadness still come o'er

Rest In Peace

CONWAY-TOOL!) WEDDING

by his

‘ma

crnrnnt flllilnlilli (in-operative ‘T ilnion Activities

"l! “limb h tactful for new: of local inmost. but aha-flung of l "l"! nun may ho lam-u! at flu oenin s word strictly p”. sblo in advance.

The foihwing report of the secretary, Mr. J. G. Dennis, was

CBASWILL for Photographs.

“mung TA,“ gnu“ on This year has boon a. vony im- CONFEDIIRATION us‘: m.

SURANCE. l work has been done. your co-opara-

tive union has put a lot. of thought and energy into the consolidation of the individual co-operativea al- ready organized.

Your organization is one of the most important in the province and as an affiliate of the Oo-op- (or ocativc Union of Camda, is a part of what I believe will in time be

CAB. RADIOS - Now at Toqmbg Music Store. i

m: sum: r0 ATTEND Albert/m Prince County Exhibition Wednas-i day. August 20th.

rnona saummas 1800

group and wedding pictures on lggaflgl the largest organized business and _ educational institution in Canada. HOWARD Mum“? "n" For this reason your organization

|-the parent body -has to be ,bulit on a solid foundation and in Amnstiorder to do this the family mem- hers must realize the important part they‘ must play in order to help, promote, encourage and fi- nance it. The (Jo-operative of RE. iI. Lhnited cannot progress beyond lthe limits of its financial borders I in the matters of education, organi-

Fcotwear. at 176 Queen Street.

AT YOUR SERVICE CM! Compny. Phone 249B.

ELECTRIC FANS — Hotplates-i Toaster Irons, Toombs M11519 lore.

NOTICE TO SHEEP BREED-

given s4: the annual meeting oni July 9 of the Co-operativa Union.‘ .01 P. E. I. Limited. Q

portant one for the Co-operative‘ Union of P. E. I. Limited. Although 1 quite an amount of organization‘

BBS-Prizes for all sheep breeds will be the same as for Shrop- shire Downs.

REDUCED DRESSES. suits, coats, blouses, shorts, purses and gloves at The Fashion Shoppe, Gt. George Street.

TO NEW GLASGOW in 25 min- utes via Maritime Central Airways twice duly. Phone 2061 or 540.

NOTICE - Intending exhibitors to Live Stock Show, Old

ust 3nd.

BRADALBANE Pastoral Chargml services Sunday, August 3rd: Brad-i

North Granville B PM. W. B. Mac- Phail, Minister.

CAVENDISII UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE - Service at North Rustico 1i a.m.; Service at Stan- ley Bridge 7:30 p.m. Visitors are cz-rdiaily invited. Rev. George Cough.

LIMITED BUS RUN for Borden and Mainland Points leaves Char- lottetown 11:15 AM. Returning leaves Borden 3:55 P.M., arriving Charlottetown 5120 RM. All trips Daily including Sunday. Island Motor Transport, phone 248.

CENTRAL PARISH SERVICES —-Ccntra1 Parish, Sunday, August 3rd: Clyde River 1i A.M.. S. S. 10 A.M.; St. Cat-herines 3 P.M.'. Churchill 7.30 PM; Canoe Cove S. B. 2.30 PM. Rev. T. W. Goodwill, Minister.

and Sunday New

iCornwall 1.1 a.m. “School Kingston 2.30 p.m.; iDominlon 7.30 pim. Rev. Weeks will speak at ail services.

DUE T0 THE LATENESS of the season we have decided to extend the date from July 28th tn August 2nd for entries to Live Stock Show, Old Home Week. Please rush your entries in for catalogueing purposes.

ORWELL HEAD U N I T E D

and “Abide with Me." . , c- .:1::"2.::S::::.:.::":.1~ mt;

3“- Psrcv Gay. Raymond Smith. Fulton Thomson. Harry Ward. Lester Rppglg

fliitiiitiiiiiiiliiiiiié

fill-inn contains vaiuuhlc nciuntlfic mdicinai undo-u t prone ' hW- éd/i-f/aglian a/fiinwil. ~, ha‘;

CUTICURA 50am omrmzur

-: $100.00 Bash Prize

AND l0 ADDITIONAL PORTRAIT PRIZES

pretty wedding on Wednesday. July 9th, i947. when Rev. W. A. Keefe, united in marriage Florence Edna Conway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Conway .and Charles William 'I‘oolc. son of Mr. and the late Mrs. James A. Toolc. The bride looked charming in a floor length gown of’ white slipper satin. I-Ier finger tip veil was held in place by a halo of white roses. she carried n white prayer book with satin streamers.

Her only attendant was her sla- ter Frances who wore a floor length gown of pink not over satin and matching accessories while the groom was ably supported by Mr. Ellison Toole. The g1'00m'S gift to the bride was a pearl rosary, to the bridesmaid a set of gold ear- rings. and to the best man l. leather billfold. During the cere- mony many appropriate hymns were rendered by Miss MBTY Mi‘- Kcnna as organist and soloist.

After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents to immediate

FOR "rat MOST ATTRACTIE cmto PHOTOGRAPHED AT MEYERS STUDIOS

Between July 28th and August 30th, i947. - This Advertisement and

Will cntiile you to a 5EAUT|FUL 8 X i0 Qii. COLORED PQRTRAIT 0i your child. (Regular price $4.00)

ch05“ oi four proofs

°"iY one Special Oiiar to each chfld

raouc- 2490

MEYERS srunms

~ - 118 Richmond Sh,

‘ ' Charlottetown

r

wc"dcd bliSS.

Prupared

nature .r:tt

and

LEMON PEEL

‘=_-J»-. \g . I

vtiliviin up’

stow p".

1.’.

c \ I»,- ,

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relatives of the bride and groom.

For travelling the bride wore a pink crepe dress I _ rape and matching black accessor- ies. 0n their ‘return a group of ly aerenadars arrived and the rc- niainder of the evening was 5060i in dancing. In the early hours of the morning they all wendcd their . way homcward wlshink M1’- Mrs. ‘Iiooic many ywfi 01' happy

with silver fox

jol-

and

iTFiFv uni-s?

Delicious for Calm, Pius Puddings Custards Cookies lcings, etc. Disiribuigd by i CLARKFS fruit Company

CHURCH -- Service Aug. 3rd at i11:00 a.m. Kilmuir at 8:00. Val- lcyfieid at. 7:30 Rev. James Mc- ‘Innes will preach at all appoint- ments. A. S. Weir. Interim Chair- man. »

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND - Services Lord's Day. August 3, 1047: Bangor 10:30 a.m.; ‘Belle River 3:00 p.m.: Murray ‘River 7:30 p.m. Sabbath School at fvfur- ray River 2:00 pm. All services Standard Time.

LIMITED BUS BUN leaves Charlottetown daily at 11.15 a m. for Borden and mainland points. Through connections to Boston. For fares to any point phone 240 Returning bus leaves Borden 3.55 P M. arrives Charlottetown 5.20 p. m.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO AD- VERTISERS Advertisers are advised that ordinary "upy must ‘reach the Guardian Office nut lntcr than ll a m the day previous to date of iracrtion. Large ads. ,quacter page and over must reach the office at least '24 hours in ad- Vance.

ST. JOHN'S PILESBYTERIAN CHURCH. l-‘ielfust- Services Sun- day. August 3. will be as follows: |Mornlng Worship at 11: Evening at 7:30 will be Annual Missionary bloating with the reports from (‘he Auxiliaries. Rev. E. C. Evans. Min- later.

8T. ANDREWS Orwell- Serv- ice Aug. 3rd at 11:00 a.m. Vernon at. 3:30. W. M. S. Anniversary program at Cherry Valley at 7:30. At this evening slrvlce, Rev Roy Webster, B.D.. will preach. Male Double Quartut from Charlotte- town and singers from Pownni will provlda the music. Everyone wel-

come. Rev. A. S. Weir. Minister. PAINl-‘UL ACCIDENT - Mr.

Robert Rhyneu sr. Dunstaffnage. suffered a painful accident to his thumb while loading a steer in l-iis trailer Wednesday afternoon. He was taken to the P. 1:. 1. Hospital [for treatment and returned later ‘to hi: home.

ILACKHEADS

Blackheads clmply dissolve and dia- appcar by this one simple. safe and sun method. Get two ounccl 0i riffllfll powder from any drug ltore. sprinkle on a hot. wet cloth, and IPPIY will! -nmy blnckhud rliii b0

ration and supervision -tliree very important objectives. The import- ance of co-operative education can- not be denied for only through it can we obtain the results which we wish to obtain.

Organizing is easy. I have no dou-bt but that your co-operative union could organize a large num- ber of co-operailves this year out. organization without. previous edu- pation leaves you with a problen- of supervision which is nearly im- possible to handle, because organi-

the principles of eta-operative philoso- phy and practices, think only of the services which their savings

aibane 11 A.M.; Rose Valley 3 PM; ‘provide. So that only to the extent |

oi’ the support which you give to your central organization, can you expect in return the necessary ser- vices in education and. supervision.

No co-operativo can succeed which feels self sufficient within itself.

Highlights

Some of the highlights of your co-operatives year were:

(1) The organization of three co- operatives, two of which have re- ceived Charters.

(2) The passing of new income fax laws affecting co-opemtlves and the Quebec Conference on taxation.

t3) Brief on freight rates pre- sented to the Transport. Commis- sioners at Charlottetown.

14) Negotiations in regard to the shipment of potatoes to Britain.

i (5) 'I'he establishment of a Share ‘ and Inan Department in the (kedit iUnion League.

(6) Managers’ Conference with

’rect from the factory.

(7) Visits from co-operative lead- '

em from foreign countries: United States, South America, Jamaica and China.

(B) Four short courses held the province during the fall winim‘ months.

‘ Organization.

Four organizations applied for co-otperntive Charters during the year. To two oi these, the St. Pet.- er's Co-opertitive Association Lim- ited and the South-side Fisher-

imen's Co-qperative Association

in and

' Limited, Charters have already been ;

granted. the other two will no

doubt receive their charters later.

I attended a numiber of meetings

,in the communities which applied

[for these charters.

. ‘There is room for great expan- sion in co-operatives. but} believe that. this expansion should be thor-

“oughiy planned in order to have

‘ our (to-operatives properly situated.

‘The western end of the Island is

' very well servtced, the co-operatives

having been placed in just the

proper places in order to service,

all the people and at the same time have rail facilities. l Before going much further in or-

ln order to ascertain the best. pos-

- sible position for new co-operatlves,

gonizational work. I believe a. sur- 'vey of the Island should he made

GUARDIAN

i

i

¢

ThoKindPoiPie Mother Made

Ddkim". imh icmfiiing pic: and du- um bocouro Silvorwood‘: Evaporated Milk IS dificrenl adds inn, ironin- mlik flavor to favorite rocipu. Join tin growing number of houn- wivn who 1min i an the depend- able, uniform i quality of Siivsr- i wood’; Evapo-

rated Milk. Ark

for it u? your-i grocer‘: today.

O a Q

. Salvarvvood. s i Inclined hr Viumin "D" "PP 5 l a IVAIOIATED MILK ,

I under the now act they would be

taxable. However this has lately been clarified and the co-operativcs Wm be lflXBd for the eleven months t

Hqmg i zattion without education is simply of 1946 m; . u, 1d P _ Week, last date for receiving ent- i319 59mm! 11D 0f R Purely XIIWBWYY and for ‘tlhe eolne rfiogth 159126011‘: ries extended to Saturday, Aug. gain institution, whereas organiza- I d“ the new a“

ltions which are founded on ’ ‘

I Your co-operative union office: will in the near future try to as- i semible all infomiation on the pro- i - visions of the new income tax act ' and send it to the co-operatives. that they may become familiar" with its provisions and be better" able to carry on their business in; oonfonnit/y with the Act.

fisherman’; (lo-operatives

The year 1946 was a successful, one for the fishermen, their sales ' ' of fish running over the half mii- i lion dollar mark and the purchase i of merchandise by fishermen over‘ one hundred thousand dollars. The i net earnings of the nine fisher-i men's co-opcratives were nearly -

$15,000.00, which is very good con- 1

sidering that several Fishermen‘:

co-operatlves paid their rebates before the end of their year as an additional payment on fish. Thiat

should be remedied because co-op- 1

eratives that pay these extra pay-

ments on fish before the end of l their fiscal year have little 0|: noth- , ‘ing left to put in reserve against [future requirements. I would sug- ,

COBNWALI U ‘ted Ohu ch Pas- _ mm‘ mmme‘ Sailday Arm 3rd, representativepi the Intenpvrovin .38“ ma,’ an fishermen-s Cmoperm ' ‘ d“! C°'°pera"“'° m regal“ w ob‘ i tives should set a uniform price taining manufactured articles di- i to be pa“! to their members and‘

that this price should not be more than that paid by local buyers. The balance left at the end of the year would be their saving on the ‘year's business. It would also show the fishermen the extra amount Ithey received over and above the_ amount offered by the local buyer and thus- strengthen their confi-, clence in their ability to carry on , their own business, strengthen their , reserves and no doubt increase, the r share capital. | Meetings of (Jo-operative Store, . Managers. A general report of these meet-i

ings will be given later by Mr. Gene German, Secretary of the Managers Association, so I'll be

very brief in my report. The mana- , gers association was started sever- , a1 years sgo as an experiment and . it was found to be so beneficial that meetings have been held every month, when possible, ever since. It was through these meetings that arrangements were made whereby the Ora-operative stores received three cents extra on each bag of

these arrangements the co-opera- tives received $2600.00 extra for commissions. A number of other important things have originated at. these meetings, which have now become a very necessary part of our. co-operative set-up.

- having in mind; room for expan-i

aion. transportation facilities

be serviced and the mates of busi-

ness will he centrally located. If

this is clone all educational and or-

lzanization work will centre around '

‘these points and there will be no

. overlapping of territory, while leav- ing plenty of room for expansion and service t0 the whole Island. Otherwise we may have a number of smallwo-opomtives in a district with no room for growth. unable to obtain the financial strength necessary to branch into the many

lscrvlccs which a large tau-operative can give.

, Taxation of (Jo-operatives Under the new Tax Act, all ox- rapt new eta-operatives will have to pay some taxes. The amount of these taxes varies according to the manner in which the fro-operative operates its business. The Co-oper- ‘ative Union of Canada has dona wonderful work on this taxation ‘question, but there is still I. num- ber of changes which will have to be brought about. Your Qo-opera- tive Union of Canada is working on this continually. At the present time we are work- ing on an amendment. to your by- l laws which wt understand will ease the burden of work to tho co-opera- itives a great deal in conforming [with the provisions of this Act. some fear was felt, due to'our co- operative year ending on January ‘list. that the provisions of the new act. would apply to the eleven months in 1940 for under Section P 4 of the old act most of our c0-

i

Qcrotivu would ha tax inc with

and i location so that all the people will

Cooperative Union of Canada

This is a federation of the Pro- vincial Co-oparative Unions of Ca- nada and your Co-opcrative Union of P. E. I. is a mom-bar. We pay dues and in return receive sor- vlces of many kinds. It is a nat- ional organization and therefore looks after the interests of all co- operatives in Canada and is ever on the alert to protect the rights of the co-operativc movement. This was proven by the organized energy which the Co-operative Union nf Canada put into the fight against. unfhir taxation. I would like to mu for the benefit of our mem- bera that we have on several oc- casions requested our national of- fice to get us information and to

o Winn itliillron Sailor

From lowol 001a plaini

During ilot summer months allot us, but especially children, are morn i susceptible to diarrhoea, intestinal paina and rummor complaint.

At the first symptoms mothers use DOCTOR POWLEBJS EX- TRACT O!‘ WILD STIAWBBRBY. This time-touted remedy is fast- scting and dependable for adults or children. Ba sure to specify tho namw-DOOTOI IOWLIIB’! BXTIACI OI FILE STRAW- DEBIT.

i provisional I ivhirh your

line co-operative ‘thus break new gmund for <-o-op-_

‘established in order to renew the

See No Need To Import Doctors

TORONTO. July 20——(CP)—The Canadian Medical Association said today that Canada does not need t, to import doctors from Europe,

Commenting on an Ottawa m. port that the Federal Government is reviewing Canadas need for doctors, Dr. A. D. Kelly. assistant secretary of the Association, said Canada "now has one doctor to every 1.017 people."

Ono difficulty about admitting European doctors to a Canadian practice was that their education- al background was “rarely equal" to that of Canada.