JULY 30, 1953 HOWARD MCINNIS mm: From

mm, FOOTWEAR Servtce la-, Korea I75 Queen St.-purrle Bldg. . - .

BIRTHS. MAIIRIAIIES. IIEATIIS Sue For lnsaruou

lei

,

BIRTHS . POWER-At the Charlottetown i

Hospital, July 29, 1953, to Mr. and . i Mrs. Gerald Power, southport, a

son. William Joseph. MARBIAGES

siurru-Mu-.r.aoo .. At the Pres- byterian Manse, Montague, on Mon- day, July 20th, 1968, by Rev. F. N. young, Alexander Newton Smith, New Perth. to Margaret Janet Mac- Leod, Cardigan.

Pictured above is Major, A. r.L,-,- inald smith who is expected to return from a tour of duty in Korea next month. Prior to join- ing the army Major Smith prac- tised dentistry here for a few years and then entered the ser-

DEATHS

(IOODWIN - At Arlington, Mass... July 16th, 1953. Karl B. Goodwin,

husband of Edyth (Mac,K5y) rice ;n the Royal Canadian Den- tal Corps. He is a son of Mr.s. A. WARRN-At Truro, Wednesday. E. Smith of this city, and the late

July 29th, Cecil L. Wsrrn, in his 58th year. The remains are rest- ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Muttart until Sat- urday when the funeral will he held from St. Peter's Church, Seven Mile Bay. at 9:00 n.m.

MclNNlS-At his home in Borden on July 28, Patrick Mclnnis. Re- mains are resting at his late resi- dence. from where the funeral will be held on Saturday, Aug. 1, leav-

Mr. Smith who was well known in the shoe business here as a part- ner in the one-time firm of Mor- ris and Smith, Queen Street. Major Smith's mother and wife reside at 255 Richmond Street.

SEES HUGE GROWTH EDMONTON CP - Mrs. George Wclbourn, who recently celebrated

ing the house at 9:16 for Requiem Mass at Sacred Heart Church. Borden, thence to St. Peter's

her 93rd birthday. can remember when Edmonton had a. populationi of 250 and all around "seemed to, be solid bush." She moved westi with her husband in 1891 and. reached here on the second from from Calgary.

Church cemetery, seven Mile Bay, for interment.

cHARLoTTErowN "-0- Mad-can FUNERAL HOME UNDER-1-AKE3 78 Eusion St. DIAL I628

EMBALMER Complete Funeral and Charlottetown and Ambulance Scrrico

North Wlllshire PHONE 149

-Dlrectnrs- L 3. Bradley J. W. Msltsnna

:m

Anno

.THElR BEHALF.

C.W.L Organized

Al Earnsgliffe

A new sub-division of the Cath-

V ollc Women's League was organ-

ized st. Earnsclilfe on Sunday, July 26th.

The meeting, which was held in the chapel, was opened with the League prayer by Reverend Urban Gulls. The Provincial Pre- sident, Mrs. L. L. Noonan, accom- panied by the organizer for Queens, Mrs. Patrick Clarkin, were in attendance, and after a. brief discussion. explaining the aims and objects of the League, the election of officers was proceeded with, resulting as follows:

President. Mrs. Bernard Doyle; lst vice-pres.. Mrs. Joseph P. Mor- risscy; 2nd vice-pros. Mrs. J. J. Mclnnis; am vice-pres., Mrs. John Mclsaac: secretary. Mrs. Marie Quinn; treasurer. Mrs. JamesMur- Dhy: councillors, Mrs. Reginald Mclnnis and Mrs. Dan Mcfsaac.

The newly elected officers were duly installed and the Act of Con- secration recited by the Provin- cial President, Mrs. Noonan.

An inspiring addrss was then given by Reverend Urban Gillis. who congratulated and thanked the ladies of the parish for their zeal and initiative in organizing the League and wished them ev- ery success. He also thanked the Provincial Presidetn and the or- ganizer for the part they played in its formation and for their at- tendance. A large number or" ladies from the Vernon River sub- division, accompanied by their president Mrs. O'Donnell. were also at the meeting, which closed with prayer by Father Gillis.

Some-Traces Folintl Of Late,Pntato Blight

The weather for several days has been conducive to the deve- lopment of potato ia'Ie blight, and traces of this disease have been found in a few fields, states the weekly Potato bulletin issued by the Science Service Laboratory. The dis- ease may become common it the present period of showers and high humidity persists for g few more days. All field; should be protect- ed from infection by an lmmecungg application of fungicide.

Colorado potato beetle larvae are quite common and are causing mlmls damage. Aohid populations are building up rapidly in max-Iv fields. DDT 25?? emulsion, 1 quart to 190 gallons of spray, should be applied regularly.

Mr. W. CI-Iesl:er Mclure and Mr.J. Angus Maclean

IIIICE

o THEMSLEVES AND THEIR SUPPORTERS TH AT IN TH E gLl)R:IixIHeMEFLEcrTIoN ALL THE PROVISIONS or THE DOMINION ELECTION ACT. INCLUDING THOSE FORBIDDING ILLEGAL AND CORRUPT .TIcEs. WILL BE STRICTLY ADHERED TO. I

. ' ILL BE USED IN ANY MANNER WHAT- EOEEERJONKOENVSTLEEH!-Eqllilgitilgiilok TATIoN or voTERs To THE POLLS BE PAID. FOR. NOR WILL ANY OF MR. McLURE'S oR MR. MacLEAN'S

RS IN THE POLLS RECEIVE ANY REMUNERATION. ltgii-)ilIEI'EilIzT'(itlIMI:lAl?3ixlIvEoYE2'i2'IEzoMIsEs OR OTHERWISE. FOR THEIR W O R K ON

Inserted by the Queen's County Progressive Conservative Party.

VOTE FOR LOWER TAXES -- - VOTE MCLURE

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

JIMMl"S TAXI--Dill 1379 or 7370.

KEROSENE. Electric and Pro- ;-ane Gas Refrigerators. Bryentou and MacKay.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. John Neweli of RR. 6, Charlotte- town, announce the engagement of their youngut daughter Grace Marina, to Arthur Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bowness, Mal- peque Road, Charlottetown. Wed- ding to take place August 12th.

ARRIVE ON VISIT-Miss Catherine Rogers and Miss Claire Brehaut motored from Toronto ar- riving in the City Tuesday. Miss Rogers is visiting her father, Mr. R. it. Rogers. Prince Street and Miss Edith Douse, Keppoch. Miss Brehaut is visiting with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Brehaut, Murray River. They leave on return to Toronto earlynext week.

INJURED BY BELT - Mr. wm. Cnughlin. of Coleman, was taken in Prince Coun'ty Hospital yester- day after being struck by a belt while working in a mill, Mr, Coulghlin suffered laceration and burns on his forehead, from the be". l0s'e'ther with other abrasions, however, his condition was report- ed good last evening.-S.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of 'the late Mrs. Florence E. Sweet was held from the resid- ence of her brother, Mr. Hugh MacPhce, Canoe Cove, yesterday afternoon. The service was con- dilcied by Rev. Donald Nicholson. The pallbearers were: Gordon Mac- Willlams, P. J. Sentner, Earl Mac- Kenzic, William Potts, Bert Mac- Phnil, and F. W, Stretch. Inter- rrgcct. was In Argyle Shore ceme.

T .

IN HOSPITAEL-Mr. Ollie Me- Carville of Freetown is in Prince County Hospital with a fractured heel caused in a fall in his barn on Monday afternoon. It is re- ported that the trip-rope broke while the work of unloading hay into the barn was in progress and he was thrown to the floor below. As he fell on his feet painful lniurles were caused and he was irlnmgdiately rushed to the hospit- a .- .

Personals

Mr and Mrs. A. T. Mann of Ksnsmgton were in Charlottetown on Monday attending the funeral of Miss Gladys Fitzgerald of Mont- real and Charlottetown who passed away on July 22nd.-S.

PRAC-

Board Chairman Comments On Potato Marketing Statements

someone else for their own mis- fortunes. It is Is. well known fact that certain other marketing ag- encies had, in spite of drastic price declines. a reasonably successful year. Speculative buying and storage of potatoes has al- ways been is doubtful business venture; it was highly profitable a year ago, but quite djflerentlast year. Surely the directors of the above Association are prepared to accept themselves the responsibil- Ity for their own actions."

Commenting on a statement of Mr. Neil Bradshaw published yes- terday, to the effect that potato dealers had nothing to do with the petition now b.ing circulated throughout the Province and that it only is being sponsored by grow- ers, Mr. D. A. MacDonald, Board chairman, stated yesterday that Board officials had dennite infor- motion to the contrary. ”lf Mr. Bradshaw is speaking in good faith, he must not be fully aware of the actual practices being used to pmmotc the petitions circula- tion and endorsement," Mr. Mac- Donald said.

”We know that dealers, some high in the councils of the Deal- ers' Association, have been re- questing their agents or represent- atives st various centres to accept copies of the petition and obtain signatures thcreon. It is our in- tention to further expose the or- iginators and promoters of such a misleading document".

Regarding the published resolu- tions from the Potato Growers" Association, Mr. MacDonald stated that the public would no doubt he interested to know just how many former members the Association now has. "Some directors of this Association", he said, "are now apparently attempting to blame

Stevenson Lunches Wifh Churchill

LONDON, Reuters-Adlai Stev- enson, United states Democratic party leader, drove 36 miles from London to Chequers, the prime ministerxq country residence. wed- nesday for lunch with Sir Winston Churchill. Stevenson, on the last stage of his flying world tour, gave the prime minister his impressions of political and economic issues in the Far East, south-East Asia, the Middle East and West Euorpe.

The Mlssimippl river is navi- gable by ocean-golng ships for 2.35 miles upstream to Baton Rouge, La.

iare styled in the newest mode and they are 'fine fabrics as fur felt, shimmering velvet, luxurious velour and ser-

ETORE NEWs

-G.H.M.-

LYOU can take. my word for it! . . . The blended ORLON AND LAMBS WOOL CARDIGANS in the Little Shop. Charlottetown and the Sportswear Department nf the Summerside Store are just as soft as a ”kitty's whisker", will keep the original shape and size indefinite- ly and will always, but always, look like more money than the 6.95 you pay! There are flattering blue, conservative gray and bright. tan- gnrine shades. The Orion and Lambs Wool Cardigans are in the classic style, sizes are 16 to 20. You'll want an Orion and Lambs Wool Cardigan to wear now and right. through the fall season . . . You can get these really wonderful Cardigans in the Little Shop, Char- lottetown and the Sportswear Department of I-lolman's in Summer- side.

YOU will take my word for it! . . . The llA'll.S' llmt arr arrixing tiilll)' will delight your rye and flatter your ”'l'ransitinn" wardrobe. They truly becoming. Such

viceable wool felt in rich shades of black, brown. gray, deep green, wine and gay scarlet. The trimmings are novel-finely pleated gros- grain, steel be-ads, plastic flowers that glow and feathers are featur- ed with entrancing veiling. We love them! . . . You will too! Come see and try the smart, new HATS, priced from 4.98 to 6.95 in the Millincry Section at Holmnn's.

YOU can take my word for it! . . . The touches of fine late on the new SLIPS add the final fiiip to being well dressed. This morning, I really inspected four FANTASY SLIPS that will please the most choosy woman. They are of satin or lingerie crepe with either nylon or good cotton lace on the hemiine and bodice top-in fact. one has a complete camisole top of lace. so it is perfect for under your sheer blouses. There are gored and straight out styles and these four dis- tinctive styles are exceptionally wcll made. The sizes are 32 to 42

and the prices are 2.98 and 3.98 in the Lingerie Section at I-lolmaII's.

LEGION

PEAS. 20 oz., 2 tins for . 35: AVON

I ED SMITHS

, APPLE JUICE. 48 0:. tin 29: WAX PAPER. roll ., .. . 35c TOMATO KETCHUP .. 27c BULK ,

DATES. 2 lbs. 29c

WETHETS ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT

MARMALADAE 35c SWIFPS

That's right folks . . . keep cool and save. too. or ATKlNSON'S

' Fresh, crisp. vegetables . . . Tree ripened fruit . . . "Best" Quality food in all departments you iusf can't bear the prices of ATKlNSON'S.

N

s

CLEANSER, 2 for 29c CLARKS-20 oz. 29:

TOMATO JUICE. 2 for . PETER PAN-15 oz. TIN PEACHES. 2 for . . . . . . 35c PINK, BLUE,. GREEN COLORED TOILET TISSUE. 3 for . 39c

Carnation MILK," 6 this . 89: SIVER SEAL . Peanut BUTTER. 4 lb. fin l.l5

zemcfmoam

Smoked PICNIC SHOULDERS, lb. . BEEF LlVER,lb. SHOULDER ROAST BEEF. lb. .. CORNED BEEF.lb. CORNED PORK,lb..... BOLOGNA, lb. .. .. ..

59c .. 47c .. 55c 43c 49c .. 35c

RIPE. CELLO - rd

'l'OMATOES.pkg. 21.: LARGE, SOLID

CABBAGE,euclI .... 20c

BULK I TOMATOES. lb- .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 'l7c LONG GREEN

CEI-ERY.bunch .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 15c

GARDEN FRESH

RADlSH.bIIncli .. .. .. .. .. .. .. l2c

NEVV ISLAND

CUCUMBERS, 2 for .. .. .. .. .. .. 27c FRESH

ORANGES. 344 count. 4 dos. . . . . . . 85: NEW

CAULll'-LOWER. each . . . . .. .. . . 22c ISLAND

HEAD LETTUCE. each .. .. .. .. .. 'l5c NEW

CARROTS. bunch .. .. .. .. .. I3:

3 GROCETERIA

A nun.

Home or ....... 6546, FINE FOODS

and MacLEAlV

hurled by the Queen's County Progrcdn Conservative Auoelauen