' every levelled at a Soviet delegate

SEITRAI. lllAIlllAll

Tl-lE__Ql_jl_ARlD'lL"'_l_‘_l€TOWNA_ cuaxpmu

NORTH AMIIICAN llll

l.. S. STIVINSDN smell n

i Large Turnout 0f

‘a Cleans gently I Easy to apply

Ii l-lardtc rub all‘ a KIND to leather

This oelarnn la reserved fer news el’ local interest. blt alverfilaag al a newsy nature may p. lnaertel at five cents a word strictly pay-i able in advance.

COOK'S for PDOLDKIIPDI.

HOT DOGS.‘ soft drinks. cream and plenty of amusement at K. of C, carnival tonight.

WORK AT mums: wllaftr ._ Considerable work is being done at the Malina Wharf. Ilhe work in-' eludes the repairing and putlingl i-n of new wooden curbs and checks around the entire wharf. Most of the work_alollg the west side and

extrema end. of the pier has al-

on :s'lnou_s_

(continued from Page 1)

loltetown.

Many Island buyers of Irish moss were present at the meeting including C. P. McCarthy. Tig- iilsh; O. H. Morrlssey. M. L. A.. Tlgnish; Paul Gallant, Sour-is; H.

w. Frank Shea. St. Louis; and char-lea Roberts of Rustico. Among others attending were

His Honour_ Lieutenant-Governor J, A. Bernard. Premier Jones, Hon. w. F. A. Stewart. Minister of Agriculture. and W. R. Shaw, Dep- uty Minister of Agriculture.

iSEES MENACE

(Continued from Page l) g

no brief for the Greek Govern- rnont as such. but Greece ls not s menace to international peace. We think her three northern neighbors lie."

Previously Russia's vlgtrous de- fence of Albania in a UN,. mem- borship committee touched oft one ng the strongest personal attacks

here.

Team Speech “Junk”

Aiuipplng off all diplomatic isn- gunge, Britain's Valentine G Law- fold termed a speech by Alexei N. Krnsilnlkov, ohief deputy for An-. ‘are! A. (ircmyko. "Junk" and said it was "deplorable" inst UN. sci-l sgates should be subjected to such til-odes “day after day." I The United States and Ausiraliai, lqliiclclyv joined in lcmbasilng Kras-l llnikov, Soviet delegate to thel lcomrnittee and former minister to’ llcalsnd 3 As Albaniah application for UN. imemberslmlp was under fire in the 7mirntnlttse, Krasilnikov delivered -a 30-minute speech casiizating the! iwestern Powers for their opposi- oulyn to the admission 0f Albania 3nd seeming them of uttemptingi to “undermine the young peoples republic of Albania." ‘ As Krasilnikov finished speak- ing, Lswford, sitting next to him, turned, looked directly at the Sov- iet representative and said in measured words: "It is deplorable that we should be, subjected day after day. week “after week, month after month to this Junk about provocatlons. lies, noises and repetitions. We "are presumed to bs intelligent of- ‘flclals and not s gathering of illiterates."

_.

BlRTllS. MAIIRIAGES.

DEATHS 50c Per insertion

DEATHS

LEA-At the Prince Edward Isl- and Hospital on Wednesday, July 2R. Vernon B, Lea in his 19th your. A short funeral service at the MaoLean Funeral Home this (Thursday) afternoon, s s r v i c s

_ starting at 2.80. then by motor to the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Dixon. North Tryon. whore the funeral will be heldon Fliilfly. service starting at 2.30. interment United Church Oom- etcry, ‘la-yon.

llAllll 0F THANKS

Mr. George Profitt and daughter

> lvlrs. Roy Woodside wish to express

Their deep appreciation of the many

tributes and condolences received

- "h the recent death of Moo. Profitt.

v In Memorials:

n In loving memo y of Mn. Willard lhnuétfaonowell. who dledJuly 24»

"h! rooalh sad memories ‘so! I dear one [one to rest And the once. who think of her to- day ' Arc the ones who loved her beet.

law-ml s, Husband and Family.

in loving memory of my dear "n". Mrs. George Bust-Ill who _ "der-riea this life Italy para, 1e45- lnlo sweet rest aha has entered N0 more to suffer or to weep "Ill safe in the arms of Jesus Uur dear one is fast asleep.

14ml!!! remembered by IMW Mrs. Chas". Croassnaaa.

r

a ilulllaclean

ready bean completed. t ls being carried o t under- the reetion of the Marine Department, I

Mr. Gowsr Mullin returned from Montreal last evening, where he had spent the past six weeks, the guest of his sister_ Mrs. F. J.

lluebec To Welcome llew Archbishop

lee

"t 14o slclluloula st.

Al Profits for Pelleyltelden

Fisher-Boots lluptlals r

i.

A wedding 0! ‘wide lrlterelt W I lently attend.

large number of friends wastel- emnlsod at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, Wednesday morn- ing, July 21rd when Florence Ida, daughter qt Mrs. Bums and the late Frank Buote, Charlottetown was united in marriage to Joseph Henry. son of Mrs. Henry Fisher and the lets Henry Fisher, also City. The ceremony was performed

iiiflomen Yesterday

l There was a large turnout cl

"rlflemen to the practice held yea-

terday afternoon.

An interested spectator was MaJor J.M. Jones donor of thv feature event at the Provincial Shoot next Monday and Tuesday. Major Jones made five trips to Blaley starting tn 1002. Ho was also eligible for Bisley 0n several other occasions, -but could not conven-

, Miss lMhy Mclsennan exhibited ‘lsome top marksmanship placing ;nlne bulls in nine shots at the 200 yd. ra e. She also made an excel- lent a over score,

Strong Demand

lepels Insects - Stops Sunburn ~ Aids Natural Tan

0n the beach or anywhere outdoors, Tansoo Repellent Cream gives

l Catholic life.

no". \

QUEBEC. July 28 - (OP) —Dlg. nitsrias of church and state were arriving hare tonight as the anci- ent capital prepared a hearty wal- come tomorrow for its Archbishop- 619C! M581‘. Maurice Roy, succes- sor to the late Rodrigue Cardinal Villeneuve.

Enthronement rites, to be pro-l sided over by Msgr. Ildebrando lfntoniutti, Apostolic delegate to Canada and Newfoundland, were scheduled for l5 p,m_ EDT, after the Three Rivers Bishops arrival by motorcade ovsr an N-mils, flag-bedeeked route extending from his old diocese through Quebec City streets to the Basilica.

Expected to be present for the centuries-old snthronement cere- monies were James Cardinal Mc- Guigan, Archbishop of Toronto, External Affairs Minister St. Laurent, representing Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King, Quebec lieutenant-Governor Sir Eugene Fleet, Premier Maurice Duplessis and several provincial Cabinet Ministers and Major General l. G. (Bunny) Weeks Adjutant Gen- eral of the Canadmn Army.

A native of Quebec. Msgr. Roy at 4.2 becomes the 11th Archbishop j of a diocese which has played a prime role in‘ Canadian Roman The diocese which at one time administered to most of North America down as far as Mexico has given the Dominion four of its five Cardinals in the past.

i l

MRS. JOSEPH GlLlJS

Few deaths have occurred in the parish that caused such wide- spread and sincere sorrow as that of Mrs. Joseph Gillis, which tookl place in the Charlottetown Hos-l pita} on May the 5th. daughter of. the late Alexander and Mrs. Mont- gomery. she was born at St. Mar-l garets fifty-eight years ago,

, About- a year ago she entered

the Hospital for treatment and after some monthh spent there re- turned home.and to the joy of her family and many friends soon showed improvement and was able to attend Mass and visit through- out the neighborhood making all anticipate her complete recovery» But apparently this was only temporary, for a sudden relapseI returned her to Hospital, where it, was soon apparent that treatment and faithful nursing was of no! avail. Soon after being fortified} by the last rites of Holy Mother Church her great sufferings ceas-l ed. and her soul returned to its! Creator. l-ler death was beautiful.‘ She was conscious to the end_ and realizing the tide of life was quick- ly running out, she was able to pray or converse with the mem- bers of her family who were near‘ enough to be with her in those, last moments. Having a ‘natural aptitude for nursing her services were greatly in demand, and day or. night she was ever ready to do her part to cheer up the distres- sed and relieve the

Prayers for the repose of her soul went up from many homes where. at one time or other, her presence and capability brought‘ cheerful- ness and relief.

Her funeral, which was largely attended, took place to St. Peter's Church, where High Mass of Requiem was sung,’ by Rev. L. Landrigan, who also con- ducted service at the grave into which she was tenderly laid close to her home, and that beautiful Bay whose waves gently breaking on the shore that early spring morning, sang its sad requiem.

She leaves to mourn besides a sorrowing husband, four daugh- ters and two sons, Mildred (Mrs. l-lanry Dalton) Bloomfield; Mary (Mrs. Fred Ellis), Montreal; Fran- ces (Mrs. Leo Fraser). St. Pete-rs; Catherine (Mrs. Ray Wilson), Nsw Dominion; Charles, Montreal, and Iowrence at home. Also three sisters. Mrs. Della Kennedy, Bos- ton; Mrs. Margaret Vlllard, St. li/largarstb and Mrs. Vincent Ran- nghan, Morell; and three brothers, James Montgomery, st. Margaret's; Donald and Danlel_ Boston.

The pail-bearers were two sons and fou sons-in-law.

May her soul rest in peace.

o

ollno or rams’

. -._. ' Mr. Joseph Olllis and family wish to thank Rev. K, McMillan, Rev. Emmett Oflanlcy." the D00-

VCTY

tors, Sisters and Nurrss of the Charlottetown HOspllal, and all UNDERTAKE‘ those who sent Moss Cards. Spir- - QMQALMQR itual Offerings, letters and cards l of sympathy or any who assisted Charlottetown! sill mm in any‘ way during the sick- Nimll WWW" nesa and death of their beloved _ Pane lie wile and mother. ‘l r

___ ___.A.8d;ls.l

as their. guests their Mrs. H. M. Galley, and two little daughters. of Cascade, Marylafl.

suffering. ,

Lamb and Mr. Lamb.

Mr. and Mra. J. A. Mullin have daughter,

l

A,‘ Li“.

Big Wedding Planned For The Princess

n.

(By The Associated Press)

LONDON. July iii-Peeling bells, flowing champagne and public re- joicing appeared ‘likely tonight to herald the wedding of Princess Elizabeth and Lieut. Philip Mount- batten, despite an undercurrent of protest against lavish pageantry in a time of national shortages.

A high Government official sold the ceremony would take place in Wbstrnlnster Abbey and that the great day in the Prin- cess's life, probably in October, "certainly won't be on a austerity lines." -

The decision against s. small, semi-private ceremony fitted pub- lic sentiment as it has been mir- rored ln letters to the editors of London newspapers and stats- ments of political figures.

Readers of one newspaper. the Daily Express, voted six to one in favor of a "posh"—fancy-~wed- ding. arguing that the boost in public morale, to saynothing of the Princess's presumably delight in a big wedding, would be well worth the cost.

For all the Government's inten- tions, however, the Elisabeth- Philip nuptials seemed unlikely to rival m magnificence such pre-

war weddings as that of the late-

Duke of Kent. younger brother of the King, to Princess Marina of Greece in 1934. -

For one thing, peers won't be wearing their ermine-trimmed state robes. _ .

“The things just aren't about any mortar-the moths: have bet“ in them." the Government spokes- man said.

Women's ions droves l" l" short», supply, too. because of clothes rationing.

M .-6 . Weeks To Toaulr Alli)! temps

(By The Canadian Press)

AX, July Zli-Mal-Gen. 5.1155; g,_ weeks, adjutant gen- eral, will arrive hers Saturday to begin a tour of. east coast mili- tary establishments, it was sn- nounced at Eastern Army Com- nrnnll headquarters tonlBm- Gen. Weeks will spend two days in Halifax before visltin! "l! N‘ serve force summer cam? ll‘- Utopia. N. 3.. and New Brunswick nrea headquarters at fiedeflfiofl- its will return to Quebec July 81-

Expect Break In Trade Talks With Russians

Official quarters in London outspoken iorflshi there ls little hope of Neakdown of All‘ talks under why m M°5°°W months. The stumbling block a lpeared to be the price VIN R055 ‘ls demanding for her ‘WT-Eil- termined not to rel/lie credit agreemefl less she received at an acceptable p which would not iro-Dlml" Anglo-Canadian wheat co under which Britain 5n 194-7 at, 51,55 n bushel. W-hile Britain to my a price Canadian level lcontrect, it l: kn

higher than

wheat drop! W ‘m5 “ the third year tract and Ml‘. _ price above Si in 111° 1°“

KELLOGGS

‘i lOR lU-lill-i/i

t. H/tk ll Vi?

l

' Guigan, dressed in blue nylon satin

LONDON. July 23 —- (C?) - were m m Eu 1n ggflng that Thursday to Nor ver, een B m h c mmbym

averting a Landrigan took a group i-hqcmsed m r s o gig-Russian tradelrer-ry to Iii-anon Fort the same day. fof Each kid broflflh P‘ a family but was able to oat'it all la herself despite the law o! physics-

l eh t 13 itain was de- n w“ “id a r her 104i include outdoor movies, commun

t with Russia am- a groin contract tailed through lack rice -- a pri¢¢ Mr, Mnsworth

m! feed electricity ntruct md lights only ll s portable switch will receive _ 1503100900 bushels this year m4 rlcians can make connections. ThlS

and the Nuptinl Mesa said by Rev. Iisthcr Mann, C.sa.R.

Given in marriage by her brother. Georre Buote, the bride was attractively gclwned in wihlte nylon satin, shoulder length veil with col-sage of red roses.

Bridesmaid was Miss Anne Mc-

lFor Grade A Eggs Reported

Egg production in this Province continues to decline, due to the season and to the extreme heat

|prevaillng for the last two weeks,

The groom's gift to the bride‘ it was announced yesterday in was an ivory prayerbook; to the, the Dominion Department of Agri- bridesmaid a set of pear‘. earrings‘ culture egg and poultry market and to the best man a pen and report. The weather has also had pencil set. its effect on quality, the report Following the ceremony, a wed-I continued, some areas grading only ding reception was held at the‘ 30 per cent grade A. There is a Queen Hotel where a lcrge num-' very strong demand for Grade A. her of friends and relatives 0f the eggs, with supplies here inadequate contracting parties gathered to ex-' to meet requirements. Grade A tend their congratulations. eggs are moving to Maritime

I The happy young couple left all points and other grades to driers. noon on a honeymoon trio to Bos- P. s. 1. grading stations are

lton and other United States citfes. quoting for ungraded eggs deliv-

with a eorsag of pink roses. Groomsmen was s Mr. Fisher. brother o! the groom.

Henry

‘On their return they will rellde lfll ered: A large 33-5; A medium Charlottetown 131-3; B 26-8; C 21-2. l ‘m the newly married courier Graded shipments delivered

extends happiest Charlottetown: A large as l-2-39; A medium 36 l-2-37; B 30-2; C 23. Poultry receipts are increasing, ;S§)€ClB‘l1l)§'klO\V1.di Quality! isGionéy ar,sc grarigmosy as B. One carlot of poultry was exported to the United Kingdom during past week. Dealers quoting prices to producers delivered: Chicken (over 4 lbs.) MFA 31-2; —-— MFB 29-30; B 27-8. (Under 4 lbs. Twenty-three girls travelled,‘ one cent less per grade).

dusty roads in an open lorry to’ l Dlsy ball with Camp Kingston, the' ‘Anglican Girls Camp, at Crspaud‘ i184! Friday. The playground kids arrived st six o'clock and were ‘given supper and ice cream by thel campers in an outdoor dining hall.‘ ‘The ball gI-nle was held up while Mary Myers and other stsrs of the camp team lxliahed up the dishes the visitors Pad used, which gave the playground kids time to lcok' over a genuine camp site. The five’ ltan bell tents looked as pretty as.’ you please floating on a feathery‘ FlRi-‘JDERJCTON, N. B., July :3 hay X1115. ’ .-York and Qarleton County grow- Al seven oelock sharp, the play- ers in New Brunswick are expect- Qrbllnd girls went to. bat and took ed to provide the “lion's share",

{the Guardian . congratulations.

‘qwiili The Kids llln The Playgrounds

li._B.~ Expects Llon’s Share 0f Argentine Seed Potato Order

(By The Canadian Press)

throughout the game. Nors De-, Blcis and Mary Myers were, high scorers for the campers and each crossed the home plate twice. The experienced iiryground girls, with ‘Janet MacEachern and Bubbles Roach slugging out homers, were able to take the game wllr. a 17-l0 margin. The girls remained to take part in the evening. program at Much 3m Him 3P" l chalk "lk ernmenth purchasing agent in ‘m "Hmlm" , lMontreal and the larger New The kid-i had l’ ‘Mndelml “me Brunswick shippers but closing of ‘"5 ""3 P“ "he “my h"m'~ The-l’ the deal h‘nged on the season's Wm‘ 05ml‘ Kvllgsm“ a“ m‘ luck crop, price and domestic and Un- in the worlo Following were the “ed states damn“; “PM: Provided the order goes through, Guam" " mm‘ mam" Kath‘ it was pointed out, the ihippers 1"“ same" Mam” Rupert’ interested would turn to Carleton! Elaine Muriey, Mary Myers, Carol and York count“, gm- me bu“; o1 Mill“ “l” mm“ mlmld‘ the Katahadins and to Victoria g1“ shupel’ Anne 3mm“ Audrey and Madawaska Counties for the *5‘ i of the shl ment. nnnmmd- "' Bubble’ R°'°h‘|ba¥l'tl‘ece purchase lzepressnts the J06“ Quinn’ 5°“ Dunn‘ mnyilarllest single order from South 1°" myle‘ Joan Gm!" M“ ' America for New Brunswick seed ma!“ Jam" Mmmachem‘ Pat-potatoes since the beginnini: 0i crlwtwd- n“ Qulm" m" Guns" mg second World War but falls far short of DYfB-Wal‘ shmmem‘ .3‘? Gm” "d Em shmherd which ranged up to around one are kept busy operating the Cora-l mmkm cuta flllllm 54"" “m”? Wm“ ll l‘. Based on current prices the 21.5.- l'°° h“ m" phym“ ‘cuvny “d m0 barrels required to make up the tide is out. the kids line up at me 3.30900 crate shipment would the playground chest to pick out‘ A” the growers o. m, m." 9g u“ “m” hm“ may have“ "m" John River Valley counties an The kids donate their own book-S estimated repum o; between 3300,. “d n‘ “mm” ‘or mo" | 000 and $100,000. it was claimed. I slance of the 400,000 crate Btephanis MacDonald ‘ook her (‘x3e 3mm m. 800000 “M” o; Kins sqlw“ ‘m’ ‘m T m“ hike White Rose seed and is being pur-

crnment purchase of 400.000 crates of Canadian seed potatoes, it was disclosed here today. However, Provincial Agricultural authorities had no definite information that the order calling for 320,000 crates cf New Brunswick Katahacllns had been closed. Negotiations, it was, said, have been under way be-' tween the South American Gov-

0ft

RealPepper-May Be ygifin iliarket By Fall singing and concerts, has been cur-

of a switch. states that he eanl to supply amplifiers

t food enough for

The playground. which was

(By The Canadian Press) C/ITAWA. who havecvvme to accept a war- time substitute for real pepper- an ersatz preparation of bran flakes and other ingredients but

<ls available with which his 61"!-

Ia. lead that was never threatened of the reported Alrgentina Gov-‘k

July fill-Canadians -

might be willinfl Outdoor movies and

own that shedixfl?‘ ‘make it impossible twoubt‘ o," H“ future prions. 01M "i treats to the ywnss I. nusnel in

o; the cur-rent con- ' b, ngggllfllfhd at a

lswitch would cost thirty dollars. band concerts

ti" have already been pronfscd, It is on a morbterm gm bed that lack of lighting may in] these

Bertha MacGreIi" won the third Playground "C" by winning the skipping (mampionship Nudes’ afternoon. . Elimination held 0h “on square left nine entries for ‘the finals. The Connaught team ‘d-mppgl out first when void-a ‘Joseph failed to m» my PM" "i ,one foot. The Hillsboro s-rl: We"! down next, and Lorraine Mac- Klnnon and, ‘Bertha MucGi-egor. bath o; Kings Square, were left in gig position for first plltl, _1Ii 5h? distance event. Bertha scored hi!“ _to take the tournament. Entries

l

with- only a little of the hot stuff -=may be able to get. the real thing by fall, but they'll probably pay more for it.

Informed quarters here said to- nightthat the Prices Board re- cently informed the pepper trade in Canada that the wartime prac- tice of bulk-buying of pepper through the Canadian Stabilisat- ion Corporation would be halledf Supplies of the srsatz pepper now on hand are expected to last un- til September. but after that the trade apparently will be free to make its own purchases on the world market.

Too Late To Clasify FOB SALE-J.“ FORD COACH, good condition. Apply 52 Upper