raor rounraalg
Tall growing varieties of frequently send out secondary roots above ground level. It ivill be bene-
vrhen hoeing. the soil is hilled up
If tulip bulbs are to he storItI for autumn planting, they should after the foliage has dried down, graded into even sizes and labelled carefully. Spread the stored bulbs thin or pack them in slated boxes and keep them in a cool, dry place out of the sun and
lzhOE TEA
mtg» ILIIWV
ATLANTIC WHOLESALERS (Eastern) LIMITED DISTRIBUTORS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
‘BUY SOUTH AFRICA” '
DURBAN. South Africa - (OP) -The South African industries Fair will open here Sepicmber B with (he purpose of launching a "Buy South African Goods" cam- paign, A strong publicity ilrlve for South African industries will co- incide with the exhibition. '
White Flannel NEW YORK -_ White flannel pedal pushers are cut in one piece with halter top. These are worn ivith a wide leather belt in bright green or red for a vivid contrast.
A diamond rubbed or laid in the sunlight for a while will glow in the dark.
FVEIIYIOOY COMES IIIINNINI:
Nutrition Today
It’: that wonderful "IDEAL" Brand Choc- olate Milk that has children scompering
home Ior more.
O'Iier "IDEAL" Pro-
ducts .
yNhTnhcnv ,
{veiled with an impressive
—s_
rriguggamnrrarouw CUARDIAN
l WESTERN GUARDIAN l
—Tlll OFFICE of Dr. A. A. Lcckhart, Bummnrslds, will be closed from Jilly i4 to 20.
—MAII. YOUR films to us for
perfect plctivcs and better sarvics Burma's Drill and Photo Service Summerside. —~I‘INE WAR MONUMENT-It is interesting to note that the Oeddio Memorial Church Monu- ment st New lnndon dedicated to the memory of those who died in tho Second Great War and un- cors- mony lsst sundsy was the work oi Vere Beck and Son‘ monumen- tal "manufacturers, Montague, P. E. I. This beautiful monument stands seven feet two inches with two extending wings from the base r-wo and a half feet high and ap- proximately three feet wide. The whole structure is made of the finest Barre granite imported from the United States. The monument ls sand-blast carved and lettered, inscrlhing the names of those who fell in the Second Great War.
Personals
—Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Morrisssy Ono spent the past eighteen months in Prince Edward Island have icturned to their home in Port Arthur. Ont-S.
—Mr. P. B. McNaily is a pati- ent in the Prince County Hospital and his mariy friends wish him a speedy recovery-S.
—Mrs. Thomas Convery of Med- ford, Masla. who is visiting rela- tives in Prince Edward Island. spent the week-end with her aunt. Mrs. J. J. McQusid. Keri- svngton, also her aunt. Mrs. Alban Gaudet, Misccuche-S.
—Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Chase and Mr. and Mrs W. Anderson and son, Billy, who have been visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrington, Summerside. and also with Mrs. Chases’ bra- tber. Mr. Ernest McCiregor. and her sister. Mrs. Griffin of Lot '7 have returned to their home in Portland, Maine-S.
—Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cam- cron of Tignish have returned to their home after a pleasant motor tlip to New York visiting friends rind relatives-S.
—Mrs. John Courtnev of Dart- mouth, who attended the funeral
-FOR PHOTOS. Make your ap- pointments nt Enlnnn’;
—IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS - Advertisers are advised that ordinary copy must reach the Guardian offics not Jnter than ll a. m. the day pre- vious to dats of insertion. Large advts., quarter page and over. must reach the offlca at least 24 hours in advance.
-PASTOR T0 BROADCAST-A distinct honor has been paid to the pastor of the Bummersids Presbyterian Church. the Rev. Charles Carnegy, in the fact that
he has been invited for the second l
the "Church of the Air“ i W" 0.15.0. The broadcast will “h”
time in less than two years to _conduct over the
be heard tomorrow at 4.30 p.m.; Rev. Mr. Carnecy will this time-
bc assisted by the choir oi his church with the organist, Mrs. Clsve Whslen. presiding at the piano, and will all go to Char- lottetown to take part in the
broadcast which will be Canada-l
vvlda-B.
MRS. ‘JOHN WILLIAM FORSYTHE —Mrs. John William Forsythe passed away at her home in Ai- berton on Wednesday, July 2nd,!
11947. she was in her seventy-sec-i
ond year and was the last sur-l vlvlng member of the family of the late Richard and Mary Hodg-l son of Hill's River. ,
Much of Mrs. Forsythes time‘ and energy were devoted to her loved ones within the family circle’ and to them deep sympathy ill extended in their sorrow. Manyl friends share with them a sense nf real loss in the passing from this life of one who was well loved.
Mrs. I-‘orsythe is survived by her husband and by four daughters, Miss Margaret at home; Jean, Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie, Alberton; Mary, Mrs. Russell E. Lockerby, Fortune Cove; and Dorothy, Mrs. Leslie Hardy, Elmsdale.
The funeral service, which was held from her late residence on Friday. July 4th at 2.30 pm. was conducted by her minister. Rev. George B. Cunningham. assisted by Rev. J. M. Fraser and Rev. W. I MacDonald. Hymns sung were, "The lord's My Shepherd", "Peace. Perfect Peace", and "Abide with
noun AMIIICAN ms L. S. STEVENSON
lranch Manager
TIMLY NOTES
(Continued on Page l8)
largest breeder of’ silver foxes in the world for it is there ‘ that Fromm Bros. have their enormous lunches. Michigan comes next and the principal contributors to the quantity are Nieman Bros. cousins of tile Fromm‘s. However, Wisconsin also produced last sea- sim 44.732 wild mink skins which taken by trappers, also many skins of various fur bear- lng animals. in addition Wiscon- sin was the largest breeder of mutation mink and other ranch mink. Its climate is much like that of P. E, I. except that the spring comes in one month earlier and cold ‘weather is also earlier in the fall. The summers are quite hot. It is n. rich agricultural cqimrry and was at- onc time a great forest country, but most of
[the wood has been cut down.
l l
Horses on farms have contlflllfll to decline each season and the latest report shows they B"? ‘he lowest in number since i868. The number on hand at the beginning of this year iri fld "l3
Maura chanson Mayor Graydon Kohl of Col- llilgwood, Ono, has been arrested
sonar. DAIRY
SUMMIRSI DE
Mothers..-
lays’ All Wool
Pasteurized Milk, Butter, Cultured Buttermilk.
of her brother Willard Gallant. in Summerslde on Tuesday. re- turned to her home yesterday rimming-S.
Cream, and
-Mrs. Lloyd I-Iulton, and little
daughter Marley, have arrived} from Toronto to visit Mrs. ‘Hultons " parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pei-icy, 5t. Eleonora. They are staying at Harbour View cabins. —Mr. and Mrs. Eric Flemming have arrived from Halifax to visit Mrs. Flemmings parents. Mr. andi Mrs. Howard Flemming. 6t. Elean- |
DAILY-DELIVERY ors. Mr. Flemming has now re-
PHONE 373
duties at Camp Hill Hospital-é.
I
SPECIALS.»
Children's Dresses 48 ONLY - Prlntsll Ootton Sizes 2 to 6x, 7 to I4. Values 1.95 to 2.50 srccllil .. 1,50 24 ONLY -- Prlmall Ootton Sizes l to 6x. Values of 2.95 srrcllil. .. 1,95 24 ONLY -- Printed (lotion Sizes 2 to 6x, 7 lo I2. Values of 3.95
SPEOIM... 2,95
CHILDREN'S SKIRTS
Values l...» $1.25 to $1.95. Special ,. gran Volues from $2.50 to $2.95. Special ....... .. g. . .. OI.” Values of $3.95. Special ...,__,._._,‘. _____j.__ ___, $135
Olili Lilies of BLOUSES
Regular Value I.OO
srscllil 50g
IATNINO TIIIINNS
llus, Rod and Yellow. 2 to l
1.50. and 1.75
I ‘Edgar Williams John Oliver, Keir
turned to Halifax to resume his'
and is on $503 bail after being charged under section i61 oi’ the Criminal Code dealing with muni- cipal corruption. The mayor is charged with agreeing to accept remuneration for voting on a resolution bcfoi-e council in re- spect to a Dominion Government contract for harbor improve- rnents in Collingwaod. said Frank Hammond. crown attorney.
Me." During the service Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham sang very effec- tively, “The Lily of the Valley“, ivhlch was a favorite hymn of the deceased. Honorary pail bearers were Messrs. John H. Wells. Nor- man Oliver, Lowde Ashley. Wil- iiam Irving. James 1-I. Wilkie and Gordon Hardy.
Active pail bearers were Messrs.
Campbell, Chester Hayes, James Hodgson and G. Haber Hardy. Flower bearers were Messrs. John and Erskine Clark, Fred and Ross Campbell, Sterling and Alvin Wilkle. Interment in I-lillcrest Cemetery.
MIND THAT BIAS!
Bias cut ‘garments are hotter off when put. away folded flat than hung in a closet. 'I"helr own weigh‘, is likely to stretch them put of shape on a hanger. '
OUR FIRST CONCERN IS YOUR CHILD
Allow your children ths comfort of summer weather by dressing them In
light clothing. Smollmaii’: offer you spa cilil prices in than. lines FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY I8th and I9tIl.
- z DAYS ON LY - FRIDAY and SATURDAY-JULY 18th & 19th
llslalioe of Boys’ and iiirls‘
COATS -- COAT and CAP
I1 OILY — Iiog. 11.08 to 12.98 Special . . . . .
1O Oiil.Y - Rsl.0.0_Ot010..O5 Q Q Q Q
hm Outs m llli Tivsalis, Pmsls slill Sim I ts lit llil 7 to 14,.
u» IIPPIII FLOOR —-
8.95 6.95 ~
INALLM AIII LIMIT so
. g at chair-nan oi tbs Atomic Enai-liy committee. dodgy. in attempts to steal America's atom bomb smog;
U. B. Banator Bcurks‘ B. nioksnloopor. loft, 0d that foreign spies are working “i4 hours a day"
He made the statement after s. conference with representatives of the army 1nd navy intelligence "cup Photo shows the committee before the excr lllivc =""’"" United States amounted to less killing off ranch horses .li.. , be down to theytwoAlnsiiliorli-‘rnark
shipping them to Europe as food ‘ Right here on Prince Edward is. for human consumption and also ‘and dozens and dosens of farm- iliipplng live horses to Europe els are getting clear of horses and for the same purpose. continues grttng tractors so as tn shorten the dapletion will become progres- labor and speed iin W» i-ively greater and it may be that ‘Mint is true here is also true in ir less than half a century the ' other agricultural secticils (ll Uln- horse population of America will rida and the Unitld States.
tilan eight millions, a decrease cf 10 per cent from the previous year. There were only about one- tliird the number of horses on farms at lhe beginning of 1947 ris compared with the record hlghl of 21.431000 head on Janiiarv lat. i915. If the present trend of
wv»
QDEEOQ» -. MD
Famous English
FOX NETTING
NOW IN STOOII
I" Mash x‘ I6 Gauge x 36" Wide Il/z" Mosh x I5 Gouge x 36"-40" or 60" Widl z" Mesh I I6 slug. X ae"-4a" or so" wit;
LIIJIJIJIJIL-Ianrarsnbannwn
Phone, Wire or Mail Orders To
II. T. NOLMAN LTII.
SIIMIMEIISIOE, P.E.l.
for 2 days only,
SETS
r , "
Our Infant's Department has n splendid showing of
SUMMER WEAR
Oromo and Oils imam Sweaters and Jaolim
d. 1‘ _ In mp0s, lliiu and fins cot- In Iina wool. Colon-pink,‘ w s‘ M"- i ' blue and while. Sins 6 mos, - 1,2 and 3 yum.
liiislim
Infants oil wool blankets} Sin 36 x 4S, in colors of pink, blua und white '
Infants’ Feeders, Harness, Comlnoliu, Wolkm, Training Choirs, Nipples, Isty lotliu, Iisetric. Iottla Wormm, Play Pan Pods, Choir Pods, Mottrosus, High Clair Pods, Thunis, Gift Soto, Tooth- m, Twin-Tips, Soap, Icky Powder, RIflIOl, Dolls, Coat and loa-
Flllliiillistts Om: In white only, ‘