(2-1

vi. 3”‘. a ".

E i i

' iili llelinedy in hil 01th Ylll‘. Th!

‘JULY s, I 194s '

our Iran-rs uses \ ‘scour corms-nevus:

Wiinofi SRCPFIIB FOR A IIEW RO0Fi

lies. if M: are planning a new roof for your house, you can actually go “window shopping" in your own neigh- bourhood. You see, Johns- Menviile Asphalt Shingles are so popular you'll see than on roofs everywhere! Eight‘ on your street there are-sure to be rneny styles and col- ours of J-M Asphalt Shingles. Today. more and more house-

are choosing ‘obno- Mahville Asphalt Shingles. They're fire-resistant -- dur- able - attractive and eeo-, nonsloal -_ colour-styled to‘ add charm and beauty to any home. Ior full details on Johns- Manviile Asphalt shingles ask , your nearest J-M dealer for free. illustrated folder. It shows the many colours and styles available — tells how the special asbestos base o! .T - M "Flexstonc" asphalt shingles provides added fire protect‘ . (let in touch with him today. Phone him today. or write Can. Johns - Manvllle Co. Ltd, i062 Sun Life Bldg., Montreal. Que.

MR. WILLIAM W. COX-

A host of friends learned with deep regret of the passing in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on June 30th oi Mr. William W. Cox of Merell after an illness of about six weeks.

Mr. Cox who was in his 11th year was a well liked and prom-

inently known figure througihout the Province. Born in Moi-ell the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cox, on completion 0d his educa- tion he was appointed station agent at Morell for a number of years, later taking up farming in which pursuit he engaged for e large number of years, in both positions making a host of friends by his kind and genial disposition. The late Mr. Co: moved to Char- lottetown in 1840.

lseft to mourn tile passing of s

man who by honesty and integrity built up an ever-widening circle of friends are his daughter, ma. G. L. Ledwich, with whom he went his last years, and one brother Harry H. Cox; a half-sister, Mrs. Jacob Heaney, also survives. ‘ The funeral service which was conducted by Rev. '1‘. E. McLennan ‘O! ‘Ifihii-l’ United Church. assist- ed by Rev. D. W. MacPherson was held from the McLean Funeral Home on saturday. July 8rd and was largely attended. Hymns sung were, "The Lord's My Shepherd" and “Abide With Me". while Mrs. N. D. McLean rendered feelingly, “The Old Rugged Cross", a favor- ite of the deceased.

Interment was in the People's Cemetery. i

Pall-bearers were Messrs. Ever. wit Webster. Fumble Mal-heron, Dtto W. Campbell, Irvine Mac- baren, John H. Howett and Harry Eterns. .

csnn oTrnsiufs

Mrs. o. L Insdwloh wishes to

‘ ’ ‘ncere thanks to the doc- tors and nurses of the Prince Bd- wsrd Island Hospital; those who "l" "fillies of sylflPathy and floral tributes and all who in any way scelsted her during the lllnegg and death of her father, Mr. w“. liens W. Cos.

IIRTIIS. MARRIAGE!»

_ IIEATNC _50c_Pcr Insertion

BIRTHS

OUDMORE — At the Prince ward Island Hospital on July 1st, 1943. to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cud- more. Charlottetown, R. It. No. c. a Ion. l-swreue Keith.

DEATHS

I WYAND-On June 29th, i948, at the home of his son Everett in Rwkinsham. North Caroline, m. James Wyand. formerly of Caven- dish. P. E. Island.

DIItlllI-At Toronto on Saturday, July 3. i048. Catherine Mary. widow of the late Ansley Denis. Remains will be forwarded from

the I". Rosar Funeral Home. 'l'.u~"- _

onto. Monday to Ch-rlcttetown. mineral from the A. -A. Hennesscy Funeral Home on Thursday. ’ KENNEDY --‘ At the Princeild- ward Islesd Hospital. July b, Sem-

rclnelns- _ e resting stills late ml- fllfl“. lrigilton The fun. i will be from the Baptist Church s (Monday) service starting st H’ wk- new twain-lame People's _, cemeisryri,

lilii. ii,sci2ea‘n unosariirst

IMIALMII

i

one remanded for one

‘Saturday night at the

' s. office,

‘vwnp-wvry»

CENTilAL ausnnuu

‘Ibis column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of s noley nature may be Inserted at live cents e word strictly pey- sbh in advance

CIAIWDI. for Photographs. ONIIDEB-ATION LII’! IN- i OI.

d‘? AT IOU! SERVICE - Arufast Coll Co. Phone M98.

WANTED CADDIES I0!‘ fourns- 11:31am, Awly Golf Club or phone

nowano Mcmlvla- Fitted 95°11'95" li- L75 Queen Street.

lmiiilkuoonnvc - rm. Ivan Melanie. Phone 1357.

W001. GRADING STATION, Charlottetown, now open, Denver your wool as promptly as possible and secure highest market values.

WANTED CADDIES for tourna- ilzggt.’ Apply Golf Club or phone

ALI. HINDI-Ills and q-qg. bera of the Charlottetown Fire Department arerequested to meet at the Fire Hall. Monday, July 5, at 1:80 pm" in uniform to attend the funeral of the late Samuel Kennedy, Sr. i

PRINCE EDIVARD ISLAND PBESBYTERIAL of the Women's Missionary Society wul hold its annual meeting in the Presbyter. ian Church, Kensington. on July 8. Sessions begin at i0 am.

non. MR. GIBSON AT DALVAY -Colonei the Hon. Colin Gibson, Bwreiary of State. Mrs. Gibson, and their son. John Gordon, are ED000108 l. brief holiday at Dalvay.

T0 SPEND HOLIDAY HERE — Mr. J. F. Pringle, Toronto. vice. president Central Region, Canad- ian Natiorlal Railways, and M", Prlngie will arrive in the City this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pringle will spend s. two-weeks vacation in the Province. .

slmvrce AT cam nucuazv -An open sir service was conduct- ed yesterday by the Rev. 1mm. Mcbennan et Camp Buchan where some twenty Trinity Church Boy Scouts and Cubs are now under canvas. UeuL-Col. W. W, Reid is in charge of the Camp. ~

CITY POLICE COURT -- At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court Saturday, the only cases to appear before Muiistrate xavr. Martin were six persons charged with be- ing tlrunk and disorderly. who were dealt with as follows. ‘rhree were remanded until July 5, one admitted to Falconwood Hospital. week and om disnlisscd.

ALI. MEMBERS and elf-mem- bers of the Charlottetown Fire Department are requested to meet at the Fire Hall. Monday, July ti. at 1:30 p.m., in unlfonm to attend the funeral of the late Samuel Kennedy. Sr.

TO CONDUCT CLASES HERE

" —-Miss Rae Chlttick. Assistant Plo-

fessor of Education, University of Alberta, is in Charlottetown the guest of the Department oi Educa- tion. In addition to being an cut- stending educator she is a leader in nursing. She is the past presi- dent of the Canadian Nurses Aa- sociation. While in Charlottetown Miss Chittick will conduct e series of classes for teachers and nurses on Health.

TRUCK-CAR COLLISION - A truck from Charlottetown and a car from Nova. Scotia were iflvoii- ed in a collision about eight o'clock corner of Euaton and School Streets. The car sustained considerable tciam- age and the occupants received a shaking-up. The truck was only slightly damaged. The driver of the truck was taken into custody by the City Police.

Personals

Mr. Frank MacKlnncn. of Car- leton College. Ottawa, formerly of Charlottetown, has arrived to spend a holiday in the Province.

Miss Helen Jones. daughter cf Premier and Mrs. Jones, has gone m Wolfville, N. s. where she will attend the Summer School st Acadia University.

A visitor to Charlottetown over the week-end was Mr. Frank Brown. of the Ottawa Journal. who was accompanied by his son- in-law, Dr. W.R. Wright. of Fred- ericton, and his daughter Mrs. wright. and Dr. and Mrs. A. Mc- Inerny ‘cf Fredericton. Dr. Wright is p. son of Hon. Horace Wright. of

Bdddqlll.

_,_____.-.._._ SKYSCRAPEWS BONES tons of steel. in- ‘hmm 10,000,000 1W9"- went into the construction of N“; York's Rockefeller Centre.

Tee Late To Ciasiii

Iols sALa - ml. OITIV. noon ‘ condition. Apply it‘! Prince St.

...__.____._.__.._____._

LOST — LADYS CYMA WRIST watch. Finder please notify Ruth Kennedy. Phone gill-L.

.___._______________.

WANTED - MAID IOI. LlGI-IT housework. Phone nae-s sftcr ism- i

LOU!‘ e- CIIANGI PURSE AND money. Owoeite Dr. lteehcnclb

lest Saturday. Finder

please leave at ousrdian Office.

warren - aacoun cuss

for. Clinton School, s

“u... ....

l’

Lml T.» Will liayo Two-way Radio

-—--

Should any fare travelling in Ed's taxis suddenly hesr e voles announcing "VXA I00 calling ear no. 5. etc.". he or she may be cer- tain the cab isn't haunted. It is Just the main transmitting office calling to give further instructions to the driver. '

Eight taxis are being installed with the two wsy radio communi- cation system-the first -in the Province-which will serve to speed-up the already efficient es.- vicc rendered by Ed's.

The main transmitting station

George St. and each o! the cars will be equipped with e receiving set located under_the oar dash. The transmitter (mobile) placed by the rear window is convpletely covered in. The driver replies’ to the call by a hand set similar to those of a telephone.

The system-the Marconi-Bath- on-ls being installed by Mr. Law- rence Willott. Halifax. 1t will have a radius of several miles.

The call letters assigned the main station on e direct frequency to ca-bs are VXA-fitlii. The mobile units reply "Ed's Taxi" and their

cab no. .._.._..._....__.__. WORST AIR '

(Continued from Page l)

will be at the oi-fice on Great ,

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Expect "No Early Changes in Cabinet

OTTAWA. July 4 -— (c!) _ No changes in the Federal Ceb- inet likely will be made until sf- fzr the Liberal Party chooses s successor to Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King in August. an euth. orltative scrurce said today.

He said Mr. King has decided to leave the Justice Department portfolio unfilled until the new loader is chosen and takes over as prime minister,

Clld Fellows Close Special Programs

The Odd Fellows of Charlotte- town are closing their special pro- grams for the summer months, and are making the occasion m. tins by holding an 01a Members Night for which special arrange- ments are being made. The inlti. story degree is being conferred on s class of candidates, some vet- eran jewels are being presented, e program of musical entertainment is being provided, and to finish what is expected to he a most im-

ber oi casualties lasted hours af- ter the crash. The Air Ministry. which did not know how many boarded the York at Malta, said first there might be 33 aboard. then cut the figure to “about s. dozen," and finally established the total was seven. '

The two planes collided with a terrific roar inside a cloud. said persons on the ground. and then plummeted to earth. The Swedish plane landed beside e roadway and

‘the RAJ‘. transport in a wooded

area.

One passenger on the Skye-taster was an American, I-lichard Boer- ger. whose l-olnetown was not known. The others were Swiss. Norwegians, Swedes, Danes and perhaps a few Britons.

‘Ills Swedish plane was operated by Scandinavian Airlines. pooling Swedish. Danish and Norwflflil“ air .

Shortly after 8 pan. (0 Pm-

A.D.'l‘.) the Minister of Civil Av- iation announced 3'1 bodies lied been recovered. It ordered en cf- ficial investigation. Airport officials said the ovid- ence indicates the planes met at an angle and one sheared off the other! tail assembly. The York's fuselage fell intact. The Swedish plane seemed to have been shat- tered irl the all‘.

The Swedish plane had Just messaged the airport it was turn- ing back to Amsterdam for e landing when the crash occurred, apparently es it swung around.

, .

lint Since March

‘Iihe crash was the first major uir disaster in the British Isles since March when 80 were killed in n Pan-American plane at Shan- non, Eire. and 20 in a Belgian sabena Airlines crash at Inrldon airport,

Pathetic evidence ed homecom- ings frcm far places was scatter- ed around the York's wreckage. Airport ofificials said they believ- ed all aboard were men, including sir lid-ward and several others coming home from the Middle and Fer blast. .

In the debris were handbags,

menu's s‘ ,, n and other itblne apparently brought es gifts. Sir Edward. w, veteran of more than 20 years in the colonial sea‘- vice, became governor of the Malay States after the war. Early this year, with the institution of increased self-government under a row statute, his title wee changed to high commissioner for the Fed- eration of Malaya.

June 1t, shortly after the cut- break of rioting and tniurdersein which more than 50 estate own- ers and other prominent British and Chinese citizens of Malaya have been slain, he declared s state of emergency. Among other things, this reinstated the death penalty fpr illegal possession of firearms.

_Thc riots were not quelled. Last week it {was announced he had been called home for "consulte- tinns." A veteran of the first Wlot-ld War, he was married, with two sons and two daughters. He rose to assistant secretary of state in the colonial service be- dome his promotion in i946 te fl Malayan merrier-ship.

Circling For An IIour

The RAJ". plane had been cirv ling Northclt Airport for about an hour, waiting for a rift in low

when the crash occurred. |

‘The Swedish plane burst into, flames beside s. roadway. A mile and a half away one men wee res- cued alive from the York. also in flames, but he died within a few minutes.

Passengers and crew of the RAP‘. plane were jammed for- ward into the ncee and banned beyond recognition. Rescue squads, n-orked wth acetylene torches to remove the lest few bodies.

‘The aircraft collided eknoet immediately above s hospital and visitors-waiting for buses to take them home, watched the pianos plunge down.

Pieces of the two planes were scattered over a radius of bro

clouds te come in for a. lendinsn;

Pfililut ‘ ice cream and cake will be served for refresh- merits,

The Odd Fellows in both city lodges have had successful terms, molly degrees have been conferred as a large class of new member; have been added to the member- ship which has entailed plenty of work on some of the mccmberg ‘who are called upon to supervise degree operation. A heart wel- come will be extended to t e old ruembers, and the meeting is ar- Illlged so as to be of special 1n- terest to them. The oldest mem- be: of the Order in the City is Mr. ‘Ceorgc M. Moore who is almost l0 years a member in continuous 800d standing. This is a record to be proud of and it i; “Qxpgcted Ihe will be present to receive e welccme fitting and approprlgtg to such g member. A good time is being prepared re: so that the closing exercises of a busy and profitable season will be fittingly observed.

E 0R0? CCNIIITICNS .

(Continued from Page l)

very low level. Grain And Hey Crop

Grains generally have excellent color, although acme yellowing is noticeable in areas of excess mois- turo. ‘

‘Ilhe hay production picture is not as favourable as early pros- pects indicated. Here again wet low lands have been against ex- pected production. In some sec- tions oi the Province the crop will be only fair. In other sections a Very heavy yield is in prospect, especially of clover.

‘I116 0V8? all picture is for a much better than average produc- tion of hay of good quality. The latter factor will he dependent however, on the harvesting condi- tions. The heavy rein of Friday 118R broken down most clover fields, and while they will camp wp to scme slight extent, there will not be abcosnplete recovery .As a result tihere is liable to be some of heavy clover fields damaged.

Cutting has started in some areas, and farmers will be well advised. if weather conditions im- prove, to make an early start on the saving, of their hay. in view of the fact that reserve supplies were exhausted lest year, every Biiflllllt should be made to save this V081"! good crop and provide for further reserves against fut- ure in under average production years.

Garden seeds have not devel- oped ln many instances to a sat- isfactory degree. Widespread com- plaints are being heard regarding beans. which apparently have succumbed to cold wet conditions. Other seeds have also come through ill a more or less tardy manner. Complaints are heard from cu- cunber growers. Gern-lination has taken place but the plants have died out.

Apparently in fairly rich lend end under cold wet conditions the seed corn maggot has been doing a nefarious traffic on .the cukes, Mr. Shaw stated. Nothing can be done about it however, other than to reaced where losses have been material, and trust for drier, warmer weather which will help to counteract the effects of this pedi.

Dairy Improvement

Dairy production continues to improve, and is possibly twenty percent higher during the past month than during the some per- iod in i047. The figures however, from the first of the year to the present time, are lower than the acme period last year. Continued gocd pasture will promote increas- ed production.

In cmmepting on market prices, Mr. she-w stated that there was entirely too mud: of a spread between butter prices in this Province e0 ccrmsared with the prices in Nova Séotis and New Brunswick centres, and in Mon. tresl. ‘The wholesale offering here is d ants. while in Montreal it is

miles.

The two planes came down s rniie and e hell lb!"- i-u W!“ areas. The first firemen to leech the York got there l0 minutes af- ter " oral-had.

‘Toe lets,” reacy only twisted metal.

The RAJ‘. iliftlflblt cradled ill e wooded ares known as "Med- ness l-Iill." Firemen were hamper-

edbecetlaellanesrestvsterwce

0d l/ld, and in Halifax end 8t. John U cents. Practically the sasne situation exists in the job- bing trlde with e 0% cents level et St. John and Halifax and any-

one said. "it was al-Jwo miles away-

‘Ihe Skyrnester fell nee} g read a mile and a half away. ft broke up and bathed fiercely. defying

the elm-l of six fire crews using obqaitpsl- foam. s

Nurses Association Names Committees

-__-_-

At an executive meeting of the Canadian Nurses Association held here Saturday. the following com- mittees were set up and the chair- man of these committees provis- ionally appointed:

Institutional Nursing-Miss E. Palliser, Vancouver, 5.6.: Private Duty Nursing-Miss B. Key, Ham- ilton, Ont.; Public Health Nursing. Miss T. Hunter. Vancouver, B. C.: Educational Policy-Miss Agnes Mscleod. Ottawa: Constitution, By- Laws and Legislation-Miss N. Ficller, Windsor, Ont.; Labor Re- lations -—'Miss C. Livingstone, Montreal. P.Q.; Health Insurance, Miss F. Emory, Toronto. Ont: Student Nurse Activities-Miss F. Waugh, Winnipeg. Man.

During the meeting. which was presided over‘ by Miss Ethel Cryderman. Toronto. newly elected president at the recent National Convention held at Sackville, N.B.. many- business matters were brought up and discussed, although tile chief purpose of the meetinz was to set up and appoint chair- men for the above mentioned com- mittees. Other smaller committees were also formed at the meeting with corresponding chairmen ap- pointed. g

During yesterday. the Prince Ed- ward Island Nurses Association played host to the visiting nurses, who were taken by 0H1‘ 0H Hillbi- seeing trips to points of lnterestin the Province, and were later en- tertained at a dinner at Dalvay flqccl, Premier J. Walter Jones was also a guest at the dinner funct-

ion.

Many of the visiting nurses will leave on return to theirholnes to» day, while others will leave to- morrow.

New Dean 0i Arts & Sciences At Mciliil

.____

MONTREAL July 4 - (C?) '" D;- F Cyril James, Principal and Vice-Chancellor of McGill Univer- sity today announced that PTO!- w. Noel FIQIKIIIOIISS had been ao- pointed, Dean of the Faculty o! Am and Sciences. succeeding A, 11, S, Gillscn, who resigned to become p!‘ ‘dent of university o! Man ba.

Prgi? Heldihouse cerne to M00111 from the University of Manitoba where he was 11mm" "id m“! of the history doom-limi-

Dr. James also announced that Rev. R. B. Y. Scott has been BP- pointed dean of the newly-created Faculty of Divinity. Mr. Scott We! born and educated in Toronto, serving as Minister of a Unitvd Ohurch parish in Long Branch. 3 few miles outside Toronto.

Later he joined Union College of British Columbia as Proieflol‘ 01d Testament languages and Lit- creature.

Only other change announced by Dr. James was the naming of Prof. Arthur L. Phelps as chairman of University extension.

Nealis Civil Aviation Medicine Division

drrAIWA, July 2 - A division o! civil aviation medicine to study the medical sweets of flight h“ bee“ set llp within the Department o! National Health and Welfare I116 will be heeded by a former R. C. A 1c, wing commander, Dr. H. Wilson of Ship Harbour. N- B-