Sunday-i all ‘ -crttvtttiati '

. . —_-——— . _ n , ‘The Sunday 8011001 convention role Nil-SJ

ofthollitbit hiidlithlllltflilit

~ c . wqpQlp DGIiOH.

m the absence cf the president GeUge sale at J inted to ‘act ‘has Hughes Drug store.

i auasoaamur-rir. and Mrs.

and vice-president. 1B. Leerd woe coco

Kinadzo .' - ‘Ihe report of the nominating

l ' Vice President - Mrs. George

Jackson. Fortune Bridge. Secy. Treasurer — Mrs. Geo

rs A. Campbell. Rollo Bay Woot- ln/t Ba

Executive: East Po Roddie Kltson. _ Bethel-Fred Rose. Sculls-Ellen Stead. Fortune Bridge-Edwin

Bay Fortune-Aura. Laurw

Kenzie. L

Dundas Baptist-Margaret Mac-

d. elgundas United-W. B. Creed. m‘ “m” FOTBSt Hil1—Ml‘I. C0111! MAC-Vb“, “ued the

joymenfi- for the lm

Beth. Annarrdale-Grace Howlett. Child Welfare

Rose. The report of the committee was read as follows:

Be it resolved that the reports pe made out more fully and if the secretary of the Sunday School cannot attend may the report be sent to the entertaining church

c: convention secretary-

Be it resolved that all superin- tendents and teachers be urged i0

attend the convention.

Be it resolved that at least two weeks previous to the convention the pastors cf each church an- nounce the convention and stress the many benefits derived by all

who attend.

Be it resolved that the conven- tion be held at a more suitable time for the rural oeoolo to st-

nd

Be it resolved that a vote of thanks be extended to the entsr- h community

t mi hurch and fcan- ‘it: lgind hospitality to

ti di t. Anoiferingof §i§utm§ici-i§.§ml§§ fifty three cents

was received.

Mr. Young addressed the lalie and appreciative Batherillit. He referred to buy!’ B114 W15 "m" that are conducted by thfl Mm‘ time Religious Education Couur i; new a permanent camp site at Marshfleid. Prince

cil. ‘Ihere Edwo rd Island.

i rd to Priorities are grim“ u ‘no time work as the Alaska. Highway. T-fit nineteen forty six be a priority year for Sunday 5071001 WW3,- Makg plans m extend the effect- ivene of the local church and suhdov School... ccttorethor and Take away all that the local crunch does. 2311

‘ rush thrlllllh

discuss broblems.

how ions would you W811i i" in the community?

Let us bow in prayer before God and rededicate ourselves to d0 more conscientiously than hereto-

mfrehus this helpful conv tion was brounlltt to a cleric. yd beg: hymn Bring Them ed ‘syn 6mm’

diction was rn Lieard.

o

GIAN - MncDONALD WEDDING

MULGRAVE. July 8--A weddiu‘! of interest to many friends wl-l solemnised at 5t. Lawrence Oath; when Hyla Margaret MacDonald. nu. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William onald. was united in mar- riage to Doctor Norbert C. Grant. Mrs. Thomas

olio Church at 8.00 o'clock Tuesday morning. C. MacD eon of

and V, Grunt of Montague. P. E. I.- The Nuptiel High Mess

Mrs. J. A. MMDO

The bride given in mar-risks ‘by her father. was most attrscti in a white suit withwsite scc h? and bouquet of ye ow r99“. only ornament being a etrinl of ‘ pearls, the gift of the groom. Her attendant, Miss Frances Macin- tnsh RN. of Antigonish. wore a pink suit with pink accessories and k roses. The Rhcom

bouquet of pin was att ed r .

r». a. I.

Breakfast was served to immed- liite ‘relatives and friends s-t the. "Dingle." Bout-h

River. N. B.

bfldl Mill RIOOIU RNA

bride's table and the toast to th

brid proposed by RAY. A. Moist‘??? of Main-a-Dieu- C. B.

i M.G tisin-ocutteorst ‘ Msi-ltiiifsmlgoaoital. Antigonim. N.

a

S. i Both bglde , overseas urizl wturned to civilian months

real and points in the states. t ilde 1n Doc

Baptist ulna huroh. a». m. Bell led to; oroooout

Been-Mildred dflv‘ back w t e

resolutions

owes celebrated by Rev. Vincent MM- Donaid. PIP. and filed organist was

‘I

uleneway

W. Jlerritt lbrsythe ulna

engagement of ds IEliaabeth Lloyd read.bert. so

‘Fireof

lenedtheSporti-ng Clguforafew

t. g u» Egg-Prediction

Illlbelneesiai llllirletlypsy-

jlhieeslllasalsrsserved allocaliniernt, m

m to the Scou tonight over GOLF own panes uciteis‘ ouimlmmd andi

013M!’

BLAZE Al‘ SPDITING CLUB - ilhfiitflnhnd

Itandingone

much e cream present as gloiiigfll desire, but, the Knights yester

‘ersfficient ofmxia to satisfy all demands, ‘coniws

ibo

Jentoaciose.

i0 se a

ford st.

land.

Soclet , paren

Hill, Md.

G J 111mg: rifftrs,

by his brother. Doc- Rov Grant. of Charlottetown.

IRO- . Pollowlnu a motor trin to Mont- he voun! couple will, rs- H

u. a. toi- diiiitJosixir l1. I .. -

son -of Mr.

meet‘ Holy Redeemer, Wednesday.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and grandson Louis Smith of Boston are visiting with Mrs. Moore's sister Mrs Arthur MacEa/chern. 85 Roch.-

Mrs. A.J. Biffin and hHelen Baffin, R. N. have from New York to summer lrl Charlottetown.

Mr. Charles H. Ross of Matta- pan, Mesa. ls visiting man and relatives on P. E. Is and. He now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ross of this city

Mr. and Mrs. Summervllle. Mass, friends and relatives on the Is-

....'n.t. Rev. iH-Tnn. st. John“ Vice President and Garr-zral Secre- tary of Catholic Church Extension

John of Sourls. Mgr. St. John wih arrived last Wednesday was met at Burden by Rt. Rev. J. A. Yhy, Kinkora. This is Father St. ohn's first visit tc his home since his elevation by the Holy See the rank of Domestic Preiate

_L.____...__i__ ENGINEER DIE!

—-- .

MONTREAL, July 10 — (CP) — Walter J. Armstrong, 60, a profes- sional engineer of Montreal and Toronto :33 I was responsible

Hotel in Toronto and the Rglval Hotel and Dominion Square b ldings in. Montreal, died in hosp- ital here today following hrl illness. l-le was a nati

FATTENIN G BEVERAGE

.The most popular Tibetan drink is butter tea -— butter churned together.

RATES Marriages

Births and must accompany order.

BIRTHS

BIFI1N—At the Cit Howie]. 194B. to Mr. and, Mra ii- Norih Wiltdaifo,

eon. BBADLIY-At the Charlottetown Hospital July 9. 194B. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley uet Ranahsn) of St. Teresa's. a dailghtcr (Noreen Anne).

MARRIAGE

DELANlY-C

‘home of Mr. and A cssnerorhMAiblbsréy three-tier wedding cake ougd by uulme‘ %1mg|

Jlilv . Nit

My.

Jam Eve

We n , . ' on", “flaw a: to I£Wi"'°‘g%mn'ia°n!r.n I Yersksylgvllllwcnfilimefl 1946. _

‘ma’ , on‘ o “waif?” ti.‘ filial. , r plans

v- At the PE. 1%., we... MM-

-i

to Roland Her-

n d Hrs. leg Mr. Ralph oung IB. Jewell. Marriage to take place ting leader led a discus-early in Autust cations to help| ccmlplets wledge of God through esus

mm - minutes 1.30 The,w n service at the ev m“. xiliowevenedma‘ b uiokly ex nguish e

ti... their

m had tat ' 2f the Club. ANNUAL PICNIC — '1lhe N!!! of 8t. Vincent's Orphanage were a treated ycsterd ternoo to E c at Curran rights of Coilsmb mittee in e done to make

i0 iihe walls at tllb

DP osi v and thoughtfulness Knights who make picnic for the children. possible.

the to the Delmarva area U. . mnufllweek. This was the first shipment

h’ 1 t. M e gtenley Delaney Ind i. l 1'8. CIODQY J‘ grainy, June 29th. by Rev. Mrassln-nanraa-"At Church oi

by Rev. Fr. Mann

w, iillk Anil Dairy

tier eclse In g

c ctl ' e th t will.‘ P" '5 imrunulfolgzuiplitprfl- ‘l! Q

poultry ad inspector. appears ‘t: have improved el ghtly.

sufficient to meet requirements. In some areas. there has been In in-

crease in quotations to uuntry

'"°d‘§°§"muis tat! n r quot . I I 0 I I O - in for mag: use. delivered:

“if '

A M ium ZOO-M.

afullets and 3-38. . Graded shipments delivered Char-

‘ tteuown: -

A Jags-MPH 1-2.

A use i

A Pullet and B-fi 1-3.

0-33 1-2. Specialized producers are receiv-

lng for cartoned pack: a A Lar

Live end dressed poultry receipts are ilncretssiilig, eispecivelilyt axle, w 1h surp us ow o rig ri o. ezers. Fowl prices age unsettled, showing in some instances s spread-of one

comr- to two cents between districts. 1 izhilciraen-fl 1-2 lb. and over MFA

Broi-ers-J lbm, MFA-l

Broi ers-B-‘SS-dd.

Pow -A-w.

Fow -—B—3'l.‘

Fowl-C-iii.

Most hstcheries have ceased operations for the season. Demand for chicks continued ltrcn to the end and it is believed a itional quantities could have been sold Jur-

5/ plgflggntl ing the past two weeks due to fail- ty brqugm a, ure of electric power. very happy afternoon for the ctrild- mot-ed firm Iihg mgiThe P.E.I. Hetche g Bgpigf-‘Alliifllflflflfl ship

Prices re- throughout season. Egg Shippers’ hatching eggs B A. this

of the season and comprised 22 icases. The shipment would have been earlier and larger but, due to uncertainty of the market this year, many breeders had broken up breeding pens. .

Paynter Picnic

The Paynter picnic, an event happily anticipated from year to year by members of the family was held, as usual, at the shore on

1948. Perfect weather marked the occasion. and 116 relatives enjoy- ed the reunion. fuli Program of races and rifle practice kept everyone bu . b A Bountiful supper was enjo d Y 8 . Cameras kept a day and at the close of union Mr. Bruce Paynter present-

the relatives to like. W.

Psynter, Mr. and Mrs. Lea Paynte for their kindness in hav- ing the plcni-c at their home. and also thanked the corrunittce for planing such an enjoyable after- noon. Regrets was expressed that several members of the family

to were forced to miss for the first

year due to sickness but hope |that mother year will be able to attend.

The committee in charge for M‘.

next year, Mrs. John Moose, Everett Cousins. Mr, Fentcn Mayne. RACES Boys Under 6

Clarence Moase. Wendell Bernard. Willie Paynter.

Girls Under C Mary Rogers.

Doreen Gallant. Ester Paynter.

5°97‘

P?!“

Boys Under I . Thane Bernard and Carmen Paynter, 2. Wayne Paynter. Girls Under I Donna Bernard. Rona Psynter. Irene Profitt.

Girls and. Boys Under 1O

Shirley Moan. an Mcsse.

Girls and Boys Under 1|

June Bowman. Elwood Paynter.

Girls 1i or Oven 1. June Bowman. and Jennie Reeves. ‘ I. Georgie Francis. Married Women

9P?‘

.9."

P?‘

and Mrs. Arthur Johnstone. 2. Mrs. Francis Paynter.

, Men Herman Mayne and Fenton Mayne. 2. George MecLeod.

Products Exempted Frost Price iiontrol-

Jilin-operative

.I'.II.N h, In! -==-.i:. - l...“

isgood but receipts are not

the old homestead on July 3rd,‘

record of the and

ed a vote of thanks on behalf of 11k ' to future" generations and we must

1. Mrs. Clarence Marchbank m d

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ilnlon Meeting

For the second time in two ~i4l¥s the co-operaters of this Province met in session on July 1th. when the second annual meet- illl of the (Jo-operative Union of .1‘. E. I. Limited assembled in Stella Marla Hall at North R-ustlco. i izilgedPrerldent, Jerome O'Brien

pre from outside

“Several visitors e rov nee attmdsd including A. C. givers. Managing Director of Ontario Credit Union ILesgue, GWTRE Boyle. Editor of the Merl- time Co-Operator, Alex Mclsaac iii-‘imhil; l’... “s. ’i. “um s“? C . Orihétpgnlfé‘. te ova co a e es ant’: re ort was i

by Mr. Jerome 03:12:: which 2:22‘: prelleusively covered the activities of the Union during the past twelve months and outlined the Prflllosed undertakings for the coming year, The Managing Director's report. 1W1!!!“ by Dr. Crotesu was reed i the present Managing Director, J- 9- DWI-Ilia. Dr. Crcteau‘: report wevlewed the recent legislation 10011811118 oo-cperatives and salient ts of the past year. . Rev. J. D. McNeil], who was a dolosste to the meeting of the Co-operative Union of Canada re- ed the proceedings of this meeting. Rev. M. E. Francis spcke- on in- spections, audits and cc-opera- tve accounting, Mr. L, P. McIseac, who was a ,member of the delegation to the ‘Cc-operative Congress at Anti- Bonllh. reported on the Nova Bcotla meeting. The ‘MIN/in! new directors were elected. Prince County, Ger. ald Handrahan, re-elected; Queen's County, Rev. J. D. McNei re- Pilcing Rev. M. E. Francis; King's County. Austin B. Bell, re-elect-ed. DThe meal"; ap olnted J. G Ennis. Managing irector. to the Annual Meeting .of the Co-opcra- ti-ve Union of Canada, M’: A- C- savfiie. the guest sgeaker cf the meeting, conveyed t e greetings of the Ontario Co- operatives. He said ‘that through the ctr-operatives we had in Cum- adla a common bond of friendship W ioh as the co-operative move- mfllli grew would tend to unite "i9 Ptmllle cf Canada in their mull’ complexities.

Stresses Opportunity

In Prince Edward Island, he ‘alg- fmm B geographical view P” t we ha‘! 8 great opportunity 5 to help the farmers. fishermen and consumers and that we had the Dower within ourselves if we tvished to use it. He emphasized he position of the co-operativeg the part they played m the national life, asserting that i; w.“ guts‘ responsibility to make the u ure Canada the place we would e to live in, that we owed this

strive to hasten that day. M‘? Buvaxe took considerable “mi? t° eXDlain the position of the ‘éill-Clieratlves in the recent Cano- "l Budget announcement. He reviewed the events leading up to m" MQDCUEBII Commission on "XBUOII. the hearings, findings and recommendations of this Cflmmission to the government. He said the ctr-operatives were satisfied with the recommenda- gleolltl of] the commission and he at with certain clarifica- tions and corrections the budget would be acceptable to the co. operatives. He also spoke of the ail-called I.'I‘.P.A. and its motives, a 9 Propaganda it had broadcast cross Canada and the mean; 1g w?‘ 1514118 to achieve its end. n P- Bflvflse contrasted- the eco- omic background of the co. °llerative system with that of the present siystem of business. corn: his talk Mr. urged the people of P. 1t.si‘."“§§ correct ther economic oeition, but warned them that ths must done from within, Esiflie meeting also heard address- B mm "Viral present. Mr. George

a great need at the present time for more education and leader. shi-p if our farmers were to deiwe grit; Just return from the pre-

Mr. Alex McIseac of

N- 8.. gave a very lnterestirsigdiffilé gflrtlzle egucstionsl system in Den.

W ch he personally iflvegfl- gated while overseas ‘on active service. Comparing it lystems he said we were about a

gauge’: years behind their

WW‘ orseuillnr Credirtslaitligiotnz- color-ea the merit situation

in our schools and’ hoped that the oggeitdions would rapidly be im. lufidmlfr. Chandler introduced s Colbert of the Nation-

al Film Board. Ottawa. Min Cal. be" i" l V01‘? interesting talk tie- scribed the o rations and ser. vices of the hfilonsl Film‘ 3on1 ‘lg; “gag-closed wita trio nu.

ihcilonalil-Barrett Wedding

Th marriage of ldwerd Ms donsid. son of Age. Margaret i dollald o! this ity to Jean rett, daughter of Mr. and llrs. Joseph Barrett of Mount Stewart, toolrplaee yesterday moral so 8t. Dunstsrfs Basilica at elf-bu... P. P MacDonald ' performed tire lgalaislghcerlsanony In}: also‘ ais-

‘ ' as. The bride w e by her

Jnsnwmsulie

- five-year rather than the three-

wlih our MacAdam

MacAdam violin and Daniel Con- , ohan, Gui-tar. At the close of the program

in and crime: or the youns couple-

IIIIIFI’ SGUIEII

Continued l‘ Page 1

the ttvernment still was cum: u“ "maul" “new. i‘: “bluish-dollar” mentality.

Wartime Registration

‘roieifeet ecomomies, he sug- gested that the wartime national registration be done away with and that there be s tightening in the method war aunts corporation was using to dispose o: surplus

war m

Mr. Ros said the fact the tax changes outlined in the budget would not come into effect until next Jan. 1 would have the effect of discouraging farm production "bigot “$.91” at must th

. ey spo s e taxation of ctr-operatives and said Finance Minister Ilslsv had dis- regarded the welfare of the people who made up those associati . which had been formed to protect those in the low-income clam. ized the low ex- emptions on personal income tax.

Mir. Fair said if current fiscal policies were u “ ued the coun- try could never hope to get out of cebt. A change in the country's economic policy was needed.

He criticized plans to tax co- operatives. It was the farmer who would suffer as a result of such action. He believed co-operatives should be continued. They were the one way the poor could do something for themselves. Co- operatives grew out of the abuses of private enterprise. If private enterprise had done what it should have there would be no cc-oper- atives in existence.

If the Government pressed its plan to tax co-operotives the co- operatives could start a prioo WM‘ and “see that ih-ere is nothing left to tax."

He suggested thBt farmers be allowed for income tax purooow tp average their income over a

year period as sussooted 1-" the budget. He urged also that some income tax exemption be allowed in recognition for the work done by the farmers’ wife. He asked that farmer-s be exempt from col- gfcltmg the income tax of hired

fir. mm also appealed for Home income tax exemption on behalf of farmers’ wives in recoimitiufl 03 their ssmstance in the production cf food.

WORK STOPPAGF . Continued lumen P1884! 1

shutdown pending 11111119? "w"! fléorrr the natigfltalenefllilaii"! "d a v sory com .

Word was expected from the U. S. W. local president, Edward Cor- bett, who left lost night f" Montreal where he Flamed ‘P attend a meeting with the na- tional negotiating commits-e-

Since receipt of a message from National Union Director Charles Millard, preparations have veen underway to set up strike com- mittees, pickets. signs and make general arrangements i-n the event of a walkout which threat- ened this week. »

At tonight's meeting a telegram was sent to Mr. Millard informing him that. final preparations would be made to ire up the Sydney steel mills immediately the com- mittee advises.

The telegram stated that those attending were "angered over the inference in the announcement by the Labor Minister that the steel workers should accept only a 10- cent increase."

A union executive s kesman said “howls of laughter’ greeted the Labor Minister's statement

that increases beyond l0 cents on hour and in some cases less would force a break in the price ceiling policy and might cause inflation.

The proposal to provide uutli-r- lty for the controller to apply to the regional war labor board for increases was also received wlth marked coolness by the largely at- tended meeting.

St. Pete-r’: Lake School Report

The annual closing exercises of 8t. Peter's lake School were held in the sohoolrorm on Thurs- day June 71th at 2 o'clock with a veiixwlarge number in attendance.

school house w nicely decorated for the occsson. Alex was appointed chairman and ave DlBfl-B-llil P!‘ 3m W" presented y the pu which consisted otf rgcitationsz‘ eontshs: dialogues; se ancng cc; e music being Punished by Rodclic

refreshments were served.

A well filled purse was resent- ed to Mir, Valley by Rodde Mac- Aidasn on behalf of the district.

A valuable

presented to Mr. Valley by Mr- and Mrs. John Laylboit and Fani- ily and a purse also by the Con»

The following was the Address: John '1‘. Valle , teacher- Deer m. V i We meet hero today on this the sixth annivers- arw of your coming to our district Nstugyhls clothed tilaeil our beautiful coun in s. mar. o ver am green after the chill of winter which tree rofaurld gatitilde to divine vidcnce for e bim-

i of . . h t this ti

.."§~.-.=: insane... he: and airmen are back with us once noon léiilwfafrbd from the ardor and p“ ' the terrible” war you can-led on

our school in a \ cove-ole We! and raw‘ that it lf appar- en ‘ a '

your so smons ugyfllmqnlggldlflllhlibdwdwlah

yearn of affsireof