JULY .25. 1953 '

l

is Iumn is 9!! 90? IIIWI .'T::,u;wmggs-est, - nt , advertising D, , nuny nature may be inserted .. five cents a word. strictly im- Ibis in advance.

CIIASWELI. for Better Photo- gr3Ph3-

H1-STYLE Millinery now show- mg velvet hats. Every style-l-li- Style.

"WE TIIEAT THE SIDE WEI.L.' c,1ggey'l Pharmacy, neiu. Stewart? Bakery. - t

uosran. Z TENT, w h ea t ley mve,-1 Lord's Day at 8:00 p.m.. nightly at 8:15.

LIBERAL uaan ” amass 130 Kent Street. Dial 33 and 8913. Vote for Minor and Matheson.

nastier. nnanouanraas iao, Kent Street. Dial 3538 and 8913. vote for Millar and Matheson.

JUST ARRIVED shipment of mwnboy rotary power mowers. Douglas Bros. .3; Jbnes, Charlotte- inil'l'l.

HUNTER RIVER, CHARGE. services Wheatiey River 9:45 a.m. with Communion: Wiltshire 11.15:

llunter River, 7:30. Rev. Howard Christie, minister. SATURDAY SPECIALS: One

1947 Studebaker Champion 4-door sedan. Color black. Motor good, new tires-looks and runs like new. Priced to clear, 3895.00. Buy now and save. T. G. Ives.

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIIITIIIS. MIIRIIIAGES. DEATHS

Soc Per Insertion

BIRTHS

MAI7LE'I'.'.I'-At Prince County Hos- plial on July 17. to Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Mallett, Freetown. a son, David Loo, 7 lbs., 8 ounces. t'RASWELL--At the P. E. I.

llospital, July 24, to Mr.,and Mrs.

I-loath Craswell, Winsloe, a daughter, Marilyn Faye, 7 lbs, 3 ozs.

" -"'iiEEiis

('()ItElf-At Llic P. E. 1. Hospital Friday, July 24th, 1953, Rev. Cole- man William Corey, D.D., in his Roth year. Resting at the Mac- Iman Funeral Home. Funeral no- live inter. Cremation in Saint John, N. B. Interment in Need- lmm, Mass. Please omit. flowers.

!IcIV'!ER-At her home in Newton on July 24th, Mrs. Peter D. Mc- Iver. Resting at her late residence from where the funeral will be held on Monday, July 27th, to St. Malaichy's Church, Kinkora. for Requiem Mass at 9:00 a.m. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

FITZGERALD - At Charlottetown July 32, 1953. Gladys Isabelle Fitz- gerald of , Montreal and Charlotte- town, in her 44th year. Her re- malns are testing from noon to- day till Monday morning at the Charlottetown Funeral Home, from where the funeral will take place at 8:45 to st. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem Mass. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

cuantonsrowu

FUNERAL HOME

78 Euston St. ' nus. ms Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -

-I)irectors-- ' ll 3. Bradley J. W. Molferms

Il.ll. Maclean

' UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wll.tshIre

PHONE 149

csujaat ouanoiauneatii Yesterday

HUGHES DRUG STORE will,be open all day Sunday. '

GOSPEL TENT, Wheatley River, Lord's Day at 8:00 p.m., nightly at 8:15.

ROYAL FEEDS (with Aurolacl produce more select bacon hogs earlier. Kelly Feed Service.

”5TINIIY" FLY roars. new method of reducing the fly men- ace. The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

JUST ARRIVED shipment of Lawnboy rotary power mowers. Douglas Bros. as Jones, Charlotte- town.

ICE CREAM social Winsloe Station Hall, Tuesday, July 23th. in aid of Highfield Women's In- stltuie.

FOR STUDEBAKER PARTS and. service, dial 6721. Always at your sorvics. T. G. Ives, "The home of better used cars".

Do YOU have growing children? Give them Stewart's Bread; more nourishing, more flavorful. Better value, at no extra cost.

SPECIAL at Stewart Bakeries today, fresh banana layer cake, delicious, wholesome, summery, for dessert tonight.

YOU MAY WIN 5200 Monday between 6:30 and,7:30 p.m. by an- swering your phone correctly in the Canada Packerst Jumbo Jackpot.

WHY BAKE these warm summer days when you can please everyone with the delicious variety of baking you 'can choose from at Stewart Bakeries. Phone 3711.

POLICE COURT -- Two drunk and incapables appeared before Magistrate on Friday morning. One was fined S5 and costs the other was sentenced to 20 days imprison- ment.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Martin Power. Avondale, wish to anounce the engagement of their daughter. Estelle Marie, to John Elijah, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roach, Bristol, lot 40.

CHURCH OF SC0TLAND-Com- munion'Services July 26th: Cole- man 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Other services: Bangor ll a.m.: Klnross 3 p.m.: Birch Hill 7.30 pm. Rev. -J. H. Bishop, Minister.

ONE 1950 CHAMPION 2-door sedan, color dark blue, recondition- ed motor and general overhaul. This car looks like new and has thousands of miles useful service. Yours for 31295.00. T. G. Ives.

BEACH POINT Gospel Chapel services for Sunday, July 26: Sun- day School at 10.30; worship at 11:30; Evangelistic service at 7:30. There will be special singing con- sisting of a quartette, a trio and a duet. Louis Harris.

INJURED AT CROSSING -Mr. Peter Murray. an aged resident of 101 Sydney St. was struck by an automobile yesterday as he was crossing from the Public Libra: to Hughes Drug store corner. He was taken by ambulance to the Charlottetown Hospital, reportedly suffering from a. broken hip.

CAR COLLISION - A car travelling west on Fitzroy st., yes, ierday morning was in collision with another car going north on Weymouth st. Considerable dam- age resulted to the grim and fend- ers of both vehicles. The driver of the first mentioned car will appear on a. charge of "falling to stop at I stop sign."

ONE ONLY 1952 Studebaker half ton heavy duty truck model-over- load rear springs. shocks front and rear. heater and defroster. Tires 650x10, heavy duty truck type, Will do the work of any new truck. 8,1395 buys this truck. Temis if needed. Farmer's plan, one-third down and thirty-six months for the balance. T. G. Ives.

DISCUSSED MARKETING PROBLEMS-Mr. Walter E. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. Mr. H. W. Clay, senior Livestock Field- man in the Federal Department of Agriculture, and Mr. G. E. Hart- len. of Canada Packers. returned last night from Moncton where in Company with others from the Maritime Provinces they attended a discussion about livestock mark- eting problems.

LAID so It-I-2S-'1-'-Funeral 'oi th late Mrs. John A. Ross who D 36d away at Montreal, July 21st, was held yesterday afternoon with a' short service at the home of her son Damon Ross, Flat River. at 1 p. m, followed by service at St. John's Church, Belfast. at 2 p. m. Service was conducted by the Rev. E. S. Noles. Pallbearers were Stewart Ross, Elliot Ross, Louis Ross, Augustus Ross, Alex. M. Beacon, Richard Knox. Inter- ment in Belfast cemetery.

In respeot'to the in

V.l.&

GORDON O0NNOR5o

T. MORRIS LTD. .

win Remain oiomh samnnar Moaivnm, wmr ms

emory of the late

y her sister, Mrs.

ln.P.E.I. Hospital or llev. Dr. Gorey

The death occurred yesterday evening in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital of Rev. Dr. C. W. Corey, retired Baptist minister, at the age of 88. He had been fifty years in the ministry.

Dr. Corey has been an annual visitor from Florida where he spent the past live years of his life. On June 30th of this year he drove his own car from there to the Island. . Born in 1865. at Moncton. .N.B., Coleman William Corey was the son of the late Rev. Thomss Corey. He was a graduate of Acadia Unl- verslty an Newton Theological College. Mus. He was ordained in Bridgewater. N. s., his first pastor- ate, and 1951 was honored at Acadia by having the degree of

THE GUARDIAN. Local Representative

llnitedlliitiojiis Ass'n

Doctor of Divinity conferred on him

After Briclgewher he held suc- cusive pastorstes st Charlottetown, Liverpool, N. S., Middleton, N. S., Lewisville, N. 2., Edmonton. Alta., Kamloops, B. C.. Nelson, B.C.. and in Springvale, Maine, where he retired 14 years ago. He also sup- plied in the Charlottetown Baptist Church on several occasions.

Rev. Dr. Corey was married twice. His first wife was Miss Lena Lyons .of Berwick, N. 5. His sur- vivipg children are: Paul of Need- ham, Mass.; Hugh, of Hamilton. 0nt.; Ralph of Gorham, Me.: and Helen, wife of Mayor 5. G. Newell of Bridgewater. N. 5. James New- ell of the staff of C.F.C.Y. is a grandson.

His second wife, the former Louise Keith, is left to mourn his passing. 4g

MERRY BIRTHDAY PARTY- .Friends of Master Roger Clair of Montague enjoyed the birthday party given in his honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bur- goyne, Park Street, on July 17th. About 15 friends presented gifts to him, on the occasion of his seventh birthday. The afternoon was spent in games and merriment. Lunch was served on a table centered with a birthday cake. Ice cream and other delicacies were served to the Dirty-, All wished Roger many more happy birthdays that they would enjoy together,

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of John Garrett was held yesterday morning from his late residence, 83 Douglas Street, to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer where Requi--N High Mass was celebrated by Rev. W. J. En- right, 0. ss. R.. who also officiated at the grave. Very Rev. J. Gregory Murphy, C. 8:. R., was present in the sanctuary. Honorary pail bear- ers were Dr. W..1.P. MacMillan, o.B.E.. W. Chester 5. McLure, John F. Lsightiser, Norman McLeod, Robert Diamond and Fred Mallett. Active pail bearers-Alan J. Mac- Donald, Arthur Bnlce, George Douglas, Edgar Gillespie, Louis Matheson and .1. Plus Callaghan. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery.

Personals

Mrs. J. 0. Champion is visiting W. 1-1. Pethlck, Euston Street. She leaves on Mon- day for her home in Halifax.

The condition of Mr. Alfred C. Duchemin who has been ill for some time, has shown improvement in the past; few days.

The many friends of Mrs. M. J. White and baby son Frankie are glad to know that they have re- covered from their recent illness.

Dr. and Mrs. Roy Clark and fam- ily from Rochester, N. Y., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bohaker, McGill Avenue, for the past week. - . -

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Corbett and children left on return Friday for their home in Glace Bay, having spent the past three weeks visiting Mrs. Corbett's mother, Mrs. P. V. Rossiter, McGill Avenue.

The condition of Mr. John Rose, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident at Cherry Hill on Monday night, remains un- changed. He is a patient at the Prince Edward island Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Glow have as their guests Mrs. Clow' brother, Lieut. Inst. J. JohnsorT. Mrs. Johnson and their two young daughters. Lieut. Inst. Johnson is stationed at I-I.M.C.s. Cornwallis. '

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of s dear hus- band snd father, Edison Newman, Hunter River, who departed this life July 25th. 1951.

This day we do remember, A loving thought we give. To one no longer with us,

But in our heart still lives.

I"! ., .

Always remembered and sadly ' I by wife and fsmlly.

shades.

Mr. J. Gordon MacDonald, presi- dent of the firm of S. A. MacDon- old, who has been appointed Char- lottetown representative of the United Nations Association for Canada. The announcement was made following a recent visit of the national president, Major General E. L. M. Burns, of Ottawa. At present in Charlottetown is Dr. A. E. Chatwln, national organizer, who is here in connection with plans for the observance locally of United Nations Day, which has been set tentatively for October 24. and in which the cooperation of local ser- vice clubs, Women's Institutes and other organizations is being sought.

Kinsmen Camps Very Popihir

The past few weeks have been filled with joy for a large number of boys and girls who have been at one of the various Kinsmen Camps held so far this summer.

To date approximately 50 girls have had one week under canvas at the K. of C. Rustico Camp sponsored by the Kinsmen Club. This camp went in on July ill with Miss Jean Martin of the Y. M C. A. staff as camp leader with capable assistants and the girls. returned on Thursday the 23rd. Two camps for boys have been held so far, the first one at Rus- tico July 2nd, to 11th, with 33 boys enjoying ten days of wonderful camping. The other group of boys return home today from Holland Cove camp where they have spent two weeks as the Kinsmen's guests. The last group of boys go to camp on" Monday with the Y.M.C.A. camp at Holland Cove.

Now that the Kinsmen Camps are all but over the Club is now finalizing plans .ur two large pic- nice. the first to be held next Wed- nesday the 29, for girls and the following Wednesday, Aug. 5th for boys

These picnics are very popular with the children for it gives them an afternoon at Dalvay with sup- ervised ,games, Swimming and a grand lunch supplied by the Kin- ettes.

WINNIPEG. (CP) -Dr. A. S.

' Tuiman, Netherlands agricultural

and oemigration attache at Ottawa. said Friday 85.000 Dutch immi- grants have entered Canada since the war.

Gentlemen! It really IS a BARG

ter be in a great big rush for thcs of each size to go on sale. . .

The prices World famous

NEWS of another new arrival! . . . able ARM CHAIRS that will fit into your porch or living room with equal grace and charm. birch with cris-cross seats of nylon tape in blue, brown or green I sat in one this morning and truly I just hated to arise! The back really fits your back, the arms are wide enough for good sup- port and the strapping seat has just the” proper "give". ers" have a smart modern appearance and really they will fit into yo r home with ease! penny of it too. your very, very own, they're in the Furniture Department of H01- man's in Charlottetown and Summerside.

The price See and sit in a

TORE

-G.H.M.- iii

They're folding type

cuaanorrarowiv

llose Window For Kirk of Si. lames

On sundiiy momma at divine service in the Kirk of S. James a beautiful tribute to the memory of the late Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Goodwill will be unveiled and .dedlcated by the Minister. the Rev- erend T. H. B. Somers. The menu- orial takes the form of a rose win- dow of chaste design set in the spandrel of the Gothic arch. over the main doorway of the church.

The theme of the window. is

"Christ the King". The azure of our Lordiappears robed in scarlet sand turquoise blue; on His head is Iplaced a crown of pure S01d- In lHis left hand rests the terrestrial orb surmounted by the Cross sym- 'bollzing His universal dominion Ithrough redemption; His right hand, scarred with the Itho nails, is raised in benediction. iAround the central heart of the rose are placed six cusps 01 crystal in which adoring cherubim offer their worship to the Triumphant Redeemer.

In the lower left and right hand corners of the arch are set quatre- folls bearing the sacred insignia, Alpha and Omega. and in the re- maining spaces triangles of jewelled glass in shades of saffron, emer- ald, gold' and violet fill out the theme and create an effect of rare and reverent beauty. Placed thus over the main entrance to the sanctuary the window inspires the worshipper and offers the blessings of Christ's comforting grace to all who pass within the portals of His Church.

Beneath the window on the sup- porting beam is placed a. tablet of brass be-ring the following inscrip- tion: "To the Glory of God and in Lovi Memory of Victor Lyall, 1875-19 , and Florence Reid Good- will, 1877-1952. The gift of Wil- liam L. and Edith O. Bailey."

The following poem descriptive of the window and the signific- ance of its message was written by Professor William L. Bailey who, with Mrs. Bailey. is now a mem- ber of the Kirk Congregation and are the donors of the memorial. Mrs. Bailey is a sister of the late Mrs. Goodwill.

VOTIVE PORTAL

Lord Christ, here can we learn In preaching, prayer, and praise, God's will and word; yet lest: we

In this Thy Church, Thou dost be- sidc afford "his reverently translucent place;

BIBLE HOUSE

Is now located In the Crabbe Building at the Corner of Euston and Wey- mouth Streets. Open for business at the usual hours. Daily except Wednesday I to if o'clock. Wednesday 10 to 12. Dial 6931. New goods arriving daily.

I(indIy'note the new loco- tinn-

Corner of EUSTON and V." WEYMOUTH ST.

Darkly see Thee through such glass I

officials of the Agriculture Fed- eration and Potato Marketing Board are seeking to "smoke out" the authors of a petition which is being circulated among potato growers in the Province, criticising the Board's activities in strong terms. In a statement from Mr. J. Lincoln Dewar, Federation secre- tary, in Wednesday's Guardian, it was implied that dealers and as- semblers sre -playing an active part in soliciting signatures to the petition; but a number of dealers contacted by me Guardian have denied this and claim that it em- anateg from potato growers them-

,,1 selves.

The petition," which is in print- ed form. advocates the cancella- tion of the existing legislation and the gestablishment of a permament potato secretary in the Provincial Department of Agriculture. with an advisory committee consisting of nine growers, one as chairman, gnd six potato dealers suitably ap- pointed and equitablv representa- tive,' to arrange for the promotion and welfare of the industry.

The rmolution states that no objection would be taken to any group forming a pool or co-opera- tive through which to market their

Worship of Thee, with memory dear

of Christian lives directed here,

shining through these windows show God's grace.

So, when annealed in glass, Thou stay

Making Thy life to shine wiihin---

In vivid parables-ihen'the light of Gospel .

More realistic grows, and may us Will,

As once Thy picture-parables did Gospel limn.

Here then, before Thy face, by

, angels framed, We enter, "Door of the Sheep", to ' splrit's fold;

Thence to "go in and out", know- ing Thee face to face.

This portal welcoming toThy grace.

Potato Resolution Pareiiiage Still Matter Of Speculation

potatoes or any other produce but takes strong objection to anycom- pulsion in regard to growing or marketing of the produce.

The resolution claims that the past two years' experience has proven that this Province has no control over the prices of potatoes throughout Nrth America or else- where, and no one with sufficient knowledge and judgment to cor- rectly forecast or regulate the market.

It states that misleading in-

formation given publicly by the Board. directly and indirectly dur- ing the PM! year, together with misjudgment in Imposing floor prlces and compulsory regulations, have been the cause of serious fin. 311019-1 105s to a great many farm- crs. H The Board, the resolution claims. is my bankrupt, after depleting the funds available at the incep. tlon of the Board, for the protec- tion and promotion of the indus- try. by home 510.000, and together with this amount has spent a large revenue assessed the grow- ers and others in the industry dur- ing the existence of the Board."

It claims that only 2,240, or Ebolll 30 Per cent or the growers, paid their tax prior to the threat of legal action, and that to fairly enforce the regulations some 4000 Brewers are now liable for suit.

"A vast per cent of the farmers interested in the growing of po- tatoes," the resolution states. "do not favor the apparent ultimate idea of the promoters of the Board to enforce one desk selling and pools": also that it is "con- trary to the spirit of the British freedom and law that any small group appointed by small meeting or organizations such as evidenced at the recent meetings held in Summerside with about 05 per cent and Charlottetown with about 45 including a number of dissenting voices should have the power to make laws by deeree which can drastically affect the economy of the farmers."

PAGE FIVE little Change in Employment outlook

The National Employment office has been advised that one of tha biggest employers of labour in Labrador, the Drake-Merritt Com- pany, has practically completed re- cruiting labour for this year. The company will continue to engage a. few highly skilled tradesmen from time to time, but there will be no mass recruiting of men in this Province. as was the case one year ago.

The employment outlook remains about as it was a week ago, with a considerable number of men un- employed in King's and Queen! Counties. The local office has jur- isdlction over only King's and Queen's Counties. The National Employment Office in Summerside. carries on National Employment Service work in Prince County.