JULY 10. 1952

Ines:

:3o:n.Ti-.v.u-nna-ne.r- m-'

By George Clark

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- uble in advance.

JIMMY'S TAXI - Phone I525.

HOWARD MsolNNlS I001- WEAE at 175 Queen Street.

"PRESCRIPTION SEIIVICE" - Glggey's Pharmacy.

CANS. all sizes for home can- ning. Bryenton and McKay.

HOT PLATES -- 02.95 and 04.95 at Brown Electric.

DONEGAL TWEED SUITS for men. smart. colourful. durable, 357.50 at Jack Cameron's.

SPECIAL PRICES on Children's wear. ladies nylons. Lorettsxs Southport.

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the

. .-'.t

"I have my cleaning woman only two days a week, I need the other days to rest up."

Beyond The

starring

Sandy's Drive In Theatre

FRIDAY, JULY 11th, ii P.M. Presents

Jo Dennison - Don Beddoe - James Millican and Pat Buttram.

COMING-TUESDAY, JULY 15th "MICKEY" in Cinecolor

Purple Hills

av. orunr.o'r'rnrowx-

LV. BUliEIEIISII)E--

Wed.. Fri.

Thro b air-conditioned

CANADIAN

0.N.Il. TRAIN SERVICES

..:.....

For Siimmersidellorden 7:00 a.m.. 2:10 D-mu

except Sunday. For Murray Harbor 3:15 p.m., daily 03:. Sunday. For Souris 2:30 p.rn. daily ex. Sunday.

(Elmira) Lv. Souris 0:45 pm. Mon. 6:45 pm. Tues.

, fog (ion:-geoown 3:30 p.m. daily except Sunday. For Tlgnlsh 3:30 pm. daily except Sunday.

.M-L---e-?-m For Charlottetown 1:15 am.. 10:10 3-in-- ccpt: Sunday. For Borden 7:16 a.m., 1:45 p.m.. daily except Sunday. )9: Tl;-nlsb 6:15 p.m.. daily except Sunday; 12:01 p.m.. Mono

Moncton - Halifax - Saint John Montreal - Toronto

Lv. Charlottetown 7:00 s.m.. 2:10 p.m.. l.m.. 1:45 pm.. daily except Sunday.

leaving Charlottetown 1100 I-m.

Cor Ferry Service Iorden - Cope Tormentine mg-ht trips daily in each direction. leaving Borden and

Cape i. rmentine piers at 9:10 s.m.. p.n., A180 p.m.. 1:30 0111-: 0:00 D-In-. 10130 P-In

Atlantic Shndsrd Time.

...M:...

3:30 pm. daily

1:45 p.m-. daily ex-

Sunnnersido 7:15.

per Charlottetown-lllontrenl.

10:35 e.ni., 1:00 p.m-. 3540

NATIONAL

Square. comprising living kitchen,

ft. Large garage-

cmt rnorunv FOR SALE

No. 89 Rochford Street, three bedrooms and Possession Sept.

For further particulars apply:-

A, w, GAUDET, LL.B., Solicitor 111 Grafton St.

facing on lRochford room, dining room, den. bath. Lot 39 ft. x 72 30th at latest.

Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Phone

' Maritime Central Airways Limited

2061 or 540.

REGULAR DANCE tonight. Win- sloe Station Hall. Good music - Canteen.

AUCTION SALE of Implements, and Sundry Articles at Teylors North Granville. Friday, July 11th at 2 p. in.

casual: ruonrs in any point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo. Phone Maritime central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

COMPLETE STOCK of nil elec- trical carburetor and magneto parts. All types of Vee belts at our partsroom, 99 Queen St. Batt dc MacRae Lid. .

WILL BE INDUCTED - Rev. H. A. Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy, who have been visiting with Mrs. Kennedy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Saunders. left over the week end for St. Ann's Cape Breton. where Mr. Kennedy will be in- ducted on Friday evening into his new pastoral duties. Mr. Kennedy assisted Dr. H. E. D. Ashford at the service on Sunday morning in Trinity United Church.

SPECIAL SESSION--The mem- bers of Abegweit R.B.P. No. 90:3 met in special session to bid fare- well to one of its valuable mem- bers. Rev. J. R. Skinner, who is leaving shortly to take up a new field of labor at Loggieville, NE. A very impressive address was read iy Mr. L. S. Seaman and Mr. Simpson presented Bro. Skinner with a purse of money. Mr. Skinner thanked the mem- bers for their kindness, not only shown at this particular time but especially the period of Mr. Skin- ner'l illness some five years ago. After members expressed them- selves a dainty lunch was served by the committee.

SCHOLARSHIP IVINNEII-Mrs. Holden McLure. Iris, P.E.l., is receiving congratulations on be- lng the winner again this year of the one hundred dollars scholar- ship, donated by the Musical Fes- tival Association for rural music teacher. for King's County. Dur- ing the past school term. Mrs. Mr-Lure taught sight-singing in a weekly circuit of fifteen school- rooms. with an enrollment of four hundred and thirty-five pupils. Al the Musical Festival held in Charlottetown this year. she sang her own composition, (words and music) "A Prayer For Peace”, on the "Stars of the Festival" pro- gram. and is again attending Mi. Allison University. Sackville. N.B. taking further training in music and drama.

IN MEMORIAM

in loving memory of our father and mother who passed away Dec 14th 1919. and July 10th, 1950.

Gone from us but leaving memories Death can never take away Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay.

No one known how much we miss

them None but aching hearts can tell Lost on earth but found In hen-

van Jesus doth all things well.

Ever remembered by her daugh- ters Susan. Gertude. Tharley, and adopted son.

Cord Of Thanks

I wish to express my sincere thanks and gratitude to Dr. J. K. Beer. nurses and staff of the Prince County Hospital who were so kind to me during the past three weeks I spent there. Also

03?: mavens: w.M.a-

-Ths regular monthly meeting at the auxiliary of the Cape Trav- erse W. M. S. or the United Ohurch was held in the church on Thurs- Isy afternoon. July 8rd with the bsual members present.

The theme for the meeting "De- termined to send relie "was car- ried out. The meeting opened with Hymn see followed by l7I'I!G1'.In4 Hymn are "also Up Oh Men 0'

followed by

God" was then suns 2'7-30, read

scripture from Acts 11. by Mrs. J. W. Home.

Prayer then followed after which a one-act play "Dearth on the Earth" was put on by the follow- ing members: Mary Mutilrt. Mr!- Harper. Mrs. Reeves. Mrs. Moceull. Mu. Thompson, Mrs. Hsslam.

A birthday offering was then taken up and routine business at- tended to and the meeting closed with prayer by the president. Miss Mary Muttart.

:-

"sAI.AnA"

TEA BAGS M35:

if.-at

.

to St. Thomas W. A. and to all kind friends and neighbors who sent me so many lovely cards and letters. They were very deeply appreciated. To each and every one I say "Thank you." MRS. RUTH CARR.

am Makers!

CERTO

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN.

”'"'"IL"””” Further Progress Reported By Credit Union President

The following report. showing further marked progress in the organization's activities. was sub- mitted by Mr. Cyrus Poirier, Pres- ident of the P. E. I. Credit Union League at the annual meeting at st. Dunstan's University yester-

day:

Once again it affords me great pleasure to greet. and welcome you to this. the fifteenth annual meet- ing of the P. E. 1. Credit Union League Llrnited. It is also my pleasure to welcome all the visitors who have come to help us make this convention is success. It is with deep sorrow that we have to record the passing of our beloved sov- ereign King George VI on Febru- ary 6th of this year. He was a kindly man, and gave his subjects an example of living which we could well emulate. The elevation to the throne of Queen Elizabeth 11 was an event of great rejoicing by all her subjects, and especially for our Island people as it was only a few months before her ascension to the throne that we had her in our midst.

It is also with deep regret that we record the death of Rev. Father Douglas Mac'Neil who died on De- cember 19th, 1951. lie was a real co-operator and his work in the credit union and co-operative movement will long be remembered by the people at home and abroad.

We are happy to report progress among our credit unions for the

COMPLETE Tire Repair. Phone 747. Bryenton and McKay.

DR. L. I. DUFFY'S office will be closed July 7 - 12.

RADIO REPAIRS Vall's Radio Service. 204 Kent St

ooumar, rwaao Sport Suits 557.50. The smartest. most colour- ket today at Jack Cameron's.

CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF CONSUMERS - important meet- ing room 16 Prince of Wales Col- lege tonight 1 o'clock

INDUCTION SERVICES for Rev. W. N. Byers will take place in Mt. Stewart United Church on Friday. July 11th at 8 pm.

ATTENTION FARMERS - Mus- tard is a menace to crops. Spray now with Naugateck wheelbone. Sold by Weeks' Coal Yard, Char- lottetown.

NAUGATECK Wheelbone Sprays 16 acres to the gallon for 33.50. Sold by Wecks' Coal Yard, Char- lottetown.

ATTENDED CONVENTION

past year. savings have increased by over 350,000, making the total assets of all credit unions, as of September 30th. 1951. S80(,0l8.'i0. It is not necessary at this time to go into details of operation of the credit unions. Your Managing Dir- eotor. Mr. Dennis, will deal with these in detail. But I want to say. before we go any further. that the progress shown is not sufficient. Sixteen credit unions show a de- crease in assets from the previous year. two credit unions have not been active. and it great number of credit unions have only made very minor increases. Fourteen credit unions have increased their assets by 51,000.00 or over. Tignish Credit Union has increased their assets by over 302,000.00.

Educational Program

I would suggest to this meeting that consideration be given to in- stltute an educational program for credit union members and others. Monthly meetings could be held, devoting half of the time to pro- motional work, and the remaining portion to recreational program. I would also suggest short courses for treasurers and directors of credit unions to be given in co-operation with the St. Dunstan's Extension Department.

We must develop leaders among the younger people in all sections both for our credit unions and our co-operative associations. The old- er people are gradually leaving on account of age. etc. and we must have leaders to take their places.

We must also strive at our an- nual meetings to appoint directors

who will be interested in credit union work who will be willing, and be in a position to devote

sometime to managing and pro- moting the advancement of their credit union. we must create bet- ter facilities for credit union mem- bers by appointing sub-treasurers throughout the districts, whereby the members who are far away from the credit union office would be induced to save more regularly.

A checking system for some of the larger credit unions should be investigated this year.

some consideration should he given to the amalgamation of credit unions. in some districts we believe this would be feasible and advantageous and I would suggest that we devote some thought to this problem at this meeting.

-The organization of the Share and Loan Department to conform with the National Credit Society should be considered.

Grant Decreased I

The Government of the Province

Among those from this Province who attended the Daughters of England 34th Biennial Dominion Convention in Moncton recently were Miss M bel Worth and Mrs. Lillian Smlt . both of Charlotte- town.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. James Murray. Augustine Cove, an- nounce the engagement or their eldest daughter, Elizabeth Noreen, to Joseph Stanford Richard son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Maurice Richard, Loeglevllle N. 3.. marriage to take place July 30th. St. Peters Church. Seven mile Bey.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Adams and little daughter were recent visitors in Summerslde.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Farrell and young son of Truro. NS, are

visiting iriends on the Island.

The Cody sisters. Miss and Mary are spending a few weeks in Sea View with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Cody.

Ivilmn

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Glllis nnd Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cody. Sum- merside. were visitors at Spring Valley and Sea View recently.

The many friends of Miss Flor- rie Bradley will be pleased to know she has reiurncd home from the City Hospital.

The little Misses Burgess of Boston, Mass. are spending the summer in Sea View with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cody.

Mr. H. Newton. District Pas- senger Agent. C.P.R.. Saint John. N.B., is a guest for a few days at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen .1. Power and daughter Elizabeth have re- turned to Cambridge. Mass. af- ter spendlng two weeks at the summer cottage of Mrs. Power's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Compton of Belle River.

Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Schurmnn and Mrs. G. C. Warren and son Earl who attended the Agricul- tural Convention at Ottawa and afterwards visited Toronto, Nio- gars Falls and several American cities have returned home.

Mrs. 11'. L. 1-lcnnessoy with her three children, Patricia. Frank. Jr. and Maureen of Montreal. spent a few days last week with her par- ents Mr. and.Mrs. L. W. Sound- ers before going to their summer cottage at Trscsdie Beach. Mr. nenneuey will Join his famly in August for a holiday.

Mr. Jack Roop of the Permutlt

Co.. Birmingham Pllnt. Mount Holly. New Jersey. leaves this morning on return to Mount

Holly after spending a few days visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roop. North River Road.

Miss Mary E. Trnlnor. Chur- lottetown. leit on Tuesday morn- ing. July 1. for Fredericton. N.

Igrrwezaszzzikl

3.. where she will attend the summer union of the Teacherr College. University of New Bruns- wiok. In September Miss Trainor

has decreased the grant of 34,500,110 by 31,500.00. leaving the grant for this year at 53,000.00. We under- stand thnt it is the intention of the government to continue de- creasing this grant. each year until it is completely wiped out. All other provinces have helped and are still helping considerably to finance the credit union societies and to some extent co-operative associat- ions in their province.

This year the bonding of the treasurers of credit unions has been changed over to Guns. Nearly all credit unions in the. province have availed themselves of this

M PAGE THREE

43x.

340.00 AS39915

129 Kent Street

I I Tr.-?3;..' .

0.6 cu. II. Model shown, only

Mechonl

"own

Cash Price

looks no

FUII-WIDTH SUPER-FREEZER CHEST

AND All THESE FEATURESI

2.

e Freezes and keeps ll lbs. frozen food

e I Iull-width shelves

0 I odlustuble shalt

oslldlng Chill Drawer

vlorge, all-porcelain Hydraiol e Super-powered Meter-Miser

rm

oixeluslvo Oulciwbe Ice Trayv o I-place all-porcelain Interior L 0 Raymond Loewy Styling -

w feryeonl

&M9o47f See the new Cycle-motlc Frigidaire: and

the De Luxo and Standard models. Priced from

IJSSIMPSONW”

mm Special Representative

F. A. S. JONES

Charlottetown

service.

Considerable field work has been done by your iieldman Mr. Joseph Maclsaac both among the credit unions and co-operatives. Forty- five study clubs were organized and most of these continued through- out the winter months. This work will no doubt be.re-viewed in Mr. I)El1IllS' report. The inspection of credit unions is far ahead of other years to date, fourteen credit unions having been inspected.

The radio broadcasts given by Lorne Green in Canada and Gab- riel Hcater, in the United States, and sponsored by the Credit Union National Association and the (Tuna

Mutual Insurance Society have aroused great interest both in Canada and the United States. These broadcasts will continue for the remainder of the year. There was also a series of broadcasts on credit unions sponsored by the Charlottetown Chapter. These broadcasts were very well received by the people. Such broadcasts by chapters and local credit unions should be encouraged.

Mr. J. G. Dennis, our Managing Director was appointed to the

Supply Co-operative. This is the

At a. joint meeting of the Bonn

of Directors of the Credit Union

League and the Co-operstiv Union of P. E. 1.. held on Septem her 5th. 1951. an executive com mittee of five was appointed from both organizations to study quest ions and problems submitted fo consideration at directors meeting: This it was felt would expeditr business at such meetings.

I hope your deliberations durini this meeting will be constructive and I would ask you to take part is

all the discussions here today. Un-

less we do this we will Just bu

first time' that we had a director wasting our time.

iBoard of Directors of the CUTIE!

from this province.

. Ixaxi A HOT WEATHE

Solid White TUNA FISH. tin . 43:

Cloverleaf Pink SALMON. lb. tin 54c

Mayfair SPICE DBEEF LOAF. Tin 39c

SUGGESTIONS

Montserrat .

LIME JUICE. Pint 49c; Quart 85:

The perfect hot. weather ' drink.

JELLO. 3 for .. 29c

Machine Sliced BACON. lb. -lie

Lynn Valley PEAS. 2 for . . . 29:

A full variety of Cold Moots are carried at all times including: Cooked Ham. Jellied Tongue, Sal- ami. Mock Chicken Loaf. etc. ' r

GREAT crater, snmx Clmuorrr ro WMRE. z.

HIM:-zzvu-225.

will again resume duties as prin- clpsl of West Roygilty.

New Island Cheddar CHEESE. lb. . .. 45c

Talisman (Orange or Blend) MARMALADE.

Jor.......... no

173' . are-' . BUT

NOT NEARLY

AS SOME 0F 0UIl PRICES

Z" ” IIO

s.

AS HOT

FRUIT

STRAWBERIIIES

We guarantee our Berries to he the best quality avail- able at the most reasonable price.

Golden Ripe

BANANAS. I5. . 23: Florida (For Juice)

"av: .n-pp to man an au roan 4-woo N605

-enzuvrnv snwcter

SPINACH. I5. . . I7:

CHRRV

ORANGE5. 2 dos. 69:: GRAPEFRUIT. 4for..........29c , Grade "A" Island (Head) pawl. LETTUCE . . . . .. 21: Young and Tender L5. 39 STOCK UP ON I LARD

IS'”"d 3 Lb: 39:

No Limit To Purchaser

BEST FOR BAKING

FLUFFO snonranma

3 L53. 89:

l 1 l