THE icuaaorm. cr1AaLo1'rirrow1v,
recs
ATTEIITIOII IIOE .Piii)IiIl'iiEIi8 .
we rnuunsr nnrunns AND rnosu-r. nrrwrnm snnvrcn, sum voun-nous AND orrrum uvnsroou
THROUGII OUR TRUOKERS EVERY WEEK.
YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT THE LOCAL PLANT AND SEE YOUR IIOGS BEING. KILLED, WEIGIIED AND
cnannn. p
. UCKIIMGINT LOADING DA! Carleton-Albany Vicinity Vernon Mutiart ..... ..T esday
mum ...a.....-...........- Alden con ................ ..1'IIeIgiay
u ,' George i ...---.--I
aiberlon -....w.-- Alberton Coop. ....... ...?IIeadey - nnnsndale ........- J. 0. bleononald ..:...-Tilnllly
nedford-Treoedie -.. Herb Ilullen ....'a"needey
aeiie ll.lver- Wood Is-
lands .-....- ...-...... is. been ........ ....'rnasdey Bloomfield Bloomfield coop. ........'i'ncIdIr -.;. A ' ' lilmer W2. ....... '...T J Canoe Cove ..'........ .Arehie blaelinnon ....1'neadey cmupn ...... Norman Mselienaie -....'l'hnreday Conway - P0 I'I- -
Freeland II. I. Phillipe '......... ......'l'eesdey Cornwall - llassn Howard ..........?neadI!
Covehead-York" ..-...... Lloyd veuey Crapsod-Westmerm
I!
l.....-r.....n
lulu .. II. N. Dawson ....... Tuesday until noon .nunuuns;. .. Borden Boswell .....'.Tnesdsy Iona - Eldon - Pt Prim-
Melviile -.. John Melee ........2. I 'ly Ellersiie . .. ltllersile Coop. .. Tuesday Elmira-Eel t .... Pius Campbell ..... Monday foreman rredericton- bee iilaenowell .........'l'hnrsda! Gsspercana - Murray .
Ilarhonr North ..... Carl Graham , .......... ...- eedar ilunter ltirer -.......... Borden Basil!” ----- --- '"""'5” Kcnrfngtors llerb Melwen - life a
rice caaeiey .......... .. thnreday Montague ., Bid Mecliean .... ....':.. ...hnrsday Morell ...-.....-..........'1. Dingweli 1 Bossiter ... .... r esdey Mt. Stewart Jay ........ .......... .....a esdayt Murray liver - Mnr- i
rsy llarhonr ii. siaerherson .....E .. Tuesday Northsns .. spurgeon liylnent .. .. Tueodly 0'l.eary .... .. 0'leary Coop. ......2 ...?nesdsy
Peakes-It. Thereaae .. Merlin De-ins ....... ......a fill! st. Peter's-llear lIiver- p
sonrlg ...-.-.--. .. Rodgleurrait ...;...i - -r aolwea
summnda. ey .. .....e............. .. Thursday ngainh .. ........... rlgnllh coop --.m--- --e"iIMI! v on aim-ulu -,iuIph Mn -- --.-Tuesday Vzgon - cherry Vai- - . 1
may ......1........................ Walter crane ....-I I Weiervaie .. ..... Eddie Shea . .. Tuesday Wellington .................. wellington Coop. ...... Tllolilly
Charlottetown and vicinity-For efficient trucisiIll.l0"'Iu M0
dayto Friday phone IN or flit.
We will ill! an! farmer truck!!! 0" V'" I""' "V" '""'.9"5 '9 '''''
pens on Grafton Street provided there is no advertised truck"
that area. . WHY NOT PATRON!!! Till OEAII.O'l'I'ETOtVN PLANT? AN IN- DUSTRY ON PRINCE IDWAID ISLAND. GIVING BMPIDYMENT 1'0 ISLAND PEOPLE, AND OPIIATID IN Till nr.'s'r INTERESTS or
OUR LIV HTOCK PRODUOIRI.
CANADA... PACKERS LIMITED
iiIl.AAii!.ii'-.i',m....i.i.Y..'!' . l'- 5- I-.
BEAR T1118 THOUGHT IN MIND: THE VOLUME OF IIOGS SHIPPED OFF THE ISLAND THAT SUSTAINS THE PRICE i ON THEISLAND. . SO IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE THAT YOU GON- TAOT 8WlIiT'S IDADER IN YOUR VIOINITY, WHO 'l1'sn.IrPmtAss!u(iz'ns(l)Uil!:ou"EEnor s FnG Sub mun IIPT RETURNS. TRY US WITH YOUR
ITIIB
aounrs-ea.v'roe'r-on ...u.... K savaoa ............b. A f
AIT..m..........
rm-W:-0 ..--- ..-::r'..-.'.-.;.-2." -------. Erirv"
IN MEEQRIAM
Ill. JOSEPH FOID
The people of South Lake and vicinity were shocked and sadden- N on Sunday nisht. Auluot um- teenth to learn of the xpected death of Mrs, Joseph. Ford. On "10 dly 0! her passing the deceas- ed had apparently been in My uausi health and after attending iojber custom! .1 household du- ties had goneto visit at the borne of her daughter. Mrs. Wilfred La- Pierre at Black Pond. "After a quiet evening. as the late Mrs. Ford was preparing to return to her home she became suddenly ill and passed quickly away.
She was I woman of sterling character. a kind and loving mo- ther, and a good neighbour. Her family will mourn her loss as will also a host. of friends. She leaves a vacancy in the home that can never be filled: The large con- course of friends and the many Mass Cards and Letters of Sym- pathy affirmed the great rega in which the deceased was held.
The late Mm. Ford was the former Florence MacDonald and was born at South Lake. She was the daughter of the late James Ronald MacDonald and Johanna Campbell. In 1916 she married Joseph Ford. She leaves to mourn besides her loving ' ” ” five daughters and one son. They are: Mary. Mrs. Ciarkiu, now at home; Elva, Mrs. Donald O'Connor, of Montreal; Dorothy, Mrs. Wilfred LsePierre of Black Pond; Lillian. Mrs. Patrick O'Connor of Mont- real: Frances. Mrs. Harold Mac- Ncill of Montreal and Ernest. at home. Besides her husband and children she leaves behind two brothers and one sister namely. George E.. of Charlottetown; Ronald Joseph of Crane Lake, Minnesota: and Annie, Mrs. Alex Paquet of Souris. Another bro- ther, James. was killed in France during World War I.
The largely-attended funeral was held on the morning of Aug- ust sixteenth at St. Coiumba Church. A High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by the Pastor. Reverend R. J. MacDonald. The pail-bearers were: Fred Rose. Elmer Fraser. Alex Cameron. Ralph MacDonald, Elwin Fisher and Angus Beaton. Interment was in the church cemetery.
card of Thanks
The family of the late Mrs. Joseph Ford wish to thank Rev- erend R. J. MacDonald of St. Columbs and Reverend P. Mur- naghan of Souris and all others who helped in any way in their recent bereavement: 8130 In those who gave Mass Cards and flowers and those who sent mes- sages of sympathy-
IN PMEMORIIAAM
sins. mmra srsrs"
On Sunday. Sept. 3rd., 1050. there passed from the church militant to the church triumphant Mrs. Lydia Sims of Kemmgtmr. aged ninety- two years andisix months.
Mrs. aims was born in Norborq. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bowness. Of that family of
survivors--Mrs. Elisabeth Postu of Les Angcles; Mrs. Minna Johnstone of Edmonton and George Bowness in the old home in Norboro. Lydia nowness was married in 1880 to George 3. Sims of xenalngton and came as a bride to the Sims home. at that time one of the three nie.in establishments in the villace. She loved to see many great chaos” and improvements in what we know now as the Town of Ken- sington. To Mr. and Mrs. aims were born four children -- Mrs. Lucy George of Vancouver. Miss Lottie at home. I-lartle E of Cher- iottietown. and human of Seattle. There are six grandchildren: one '5 dson. Flight Sergeant,Cieoi'K0 R, Sims made the supreme sacri- ficegon July 15th.. ion.
The funeral was held from st. Mark's church on Tuesday. Sept. 5th. The church was crowded. many being unable to get in. The service
5.J.'Davies, the keyno of th:
lc bet the a gre n the: hgu d,:IinIl.ess rbiiiritl: after a it”: ..,.”:....'t '”.....”'”.2l..li'':-n”..”..:” .. . vents serve Him". Mrs. Sims was an active and devoted member of St. Marks Church and as long as her health permitted -was seldom absent from its services of worship. else was Aaiso s meimbermof the , ents uxiiiary s nee organ- isaotlilon in the r in 1001. To the bereaved iamiiy who gave their mother such loving caro. I-M com- munity extends sympathy. And so. "we praise and magnify thy holy name for all thy servants who have finished their course and kept the faith. beseeching thee to give uagreoesotofoiiowtheirgood saemplas that with them we may .l':.emp:rtakors of thy heavenly kind-
The meny Bbautiful flown: from friends naarnlliicisr were an avid- ence of love and respect for the deceased. ' '
or non '
-Bl!
eleven there are now but three.
was conducted by the Rector. Rev. .
sow ii. I. Estsrlais its iisnIer's 25th Wedding Anniversary
73' D1993-"Idiot the New Haven Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Roland Buchanan sr. on September dth..The meeting opened by tinting Ode and repeating creed in unison. Roll call was an- swered by eighteen members with an-article for the orphanage. one visitor was present.
,Minutes of last meeting were read approved and signed by the president. The business part was then carried out. It was decided to try to get somebody to clean the school. Proceeds of Lawn Party held . amounted to t'i4.2'.i. Reports of various committees were heard. School committee for next month are Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Darrach. Bills amounting to 84.11) were paid. The correspon- dence was read and discussed. it was moved and seconded to give
,3 ti5.0o to each of the orphanages.
collection was taken and amounted to 01.00 A donation of one dollar- was received. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. colville. Roll call is to be answered with a. square or flour bag for a quilt and an article for the orphan- age. The singing of "The King"
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of my mother. Mrs. Annie Nebone. who passed away September 29th. 1949.
In my heart: your memory lingers Always tender, fond and true, Thercfs not a day. deer Mother I do not think of you.
Always Remembered by Daughter i Olive.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memo ,7 mother,
Mns. JOHN r. Mcr'.nr.r.aN who died September 29th. 1940.
Ten years ago we had to part
with one we loved with all our heart.
We miss her face and kindly ways.
with her we spent our happy days.
of my dear
Many a day her name is spoken
And many an hour she is in our thoughts.
A link in our family chain is broken,
She is gone from our home, but not from our hearts.
Yet she has not lived and died in , vain,
For proudly we can say"
She has left a name without n stain For our teeth to wash away.
God only know how we miss her.
In a home that is lonely yet.
but the hearts that always loved her
Are the hearts that never forget.
inserted by Her Daughters, Mary and Anne.
brorfghtthemeotingtoeeleeoeflltl
whichesocialghtirgtzaasputke occasion Min! In- niversary of Mr. and &
Mrs. Newman and Ilka. Ilaobonald.
Mrs. .Murphy than thanked all members for their thoughtfullness. A dainty lunch was then served by the hostess and some of the ladies. Mrs. Michael Murphy New Haven
Dear xatle:-
It is with great pleasure that the Institute tmembers are gathered here tonight to extend congratu- lation to you as you near your twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
when our Institute was orgeniz- ed you were the first Secretary Treasurer and since that time you have always been I faithful and willing worker seldom absent from our, monthly meetings. '
As a helper at the suppers and lawn parties you are very prompt, willing to work late and always ready with a joke to break the mount of the tiresome hours.
We always look forward with plcssu u to our meetings in your home.
As a reminder of this anniversary and as a token of our esteem. we ask you to accept this until gift and we wish you and Michael health prosperity and happiness in the years that are to come.
Signed on behalf of the New Haven W. 1.
Prize Blankets iiseii Since '63
VANCOUVER. Sept. 29 .. rap) - A pair of blankets in continual use since 1863 won first prize in the Hudson's Bay company's con. test to find the oldest blankets still in use.
The Hudson's Bay "point" bung. etc, which travelled the Gsribon trail of '63 are owned by Mrs. Louise Brunton, of White Rock, B.C '
The blankets were bought by her father. William Brunion. and used when mules and oxen travelled what is now the route of the car- ibou highway. They covered their owner when marauding Indians in vaded-his lonely prospector's cabin.
Later the blankets protected Mrs. Brunton when her motor-bogt transport broke down asushe was on her way to take a teaching Job at a remote northern coastal point.
selecting" And Preparing Potato Exhibits
OTTAWA, Sept. 2'1-In selecting and preparing potato exhibits there are a number -of points which should be remembe ed if best results are to be obtained not only by the exhibitor. but in educating the public. which is one of the real objects of an ex- hibition, says N. M. Parks, Hor- ticulture Division. Department of Agriculture. Ottawa.
Specimens selected for an ex- hibit in an open competition
RD 41 T The last word in speed and economy-even controls in beek- spiesher. Jewel piioi lgilh. ilnted appliance reeepieeie, specious wcnnerncond storage drnweflf ouiomo even-timer
and minute minder.
canaoiany om:
V
J I
3:! i L I i ' '
saves embarrassment . . . and money I .
if you are in doubt, have your letter or parcel weighed before mailing because recipient must pay double the deficient postage. This is
especially important on overseas air mail.
instead of cash! Envelo can be broken or torn and mono all out. its wiser . . . and safer . . . to use .5
Money Orders. You can get 0 or.
Send a POSTAL MONEY ORDER
them at your Post
N Be sure ADDRESS is clear . . . correct and complete!
Full name, street address. Post Oilice Box number or Rural Route number and returl address should always be included. '
sun in;
Wrap PARCELS carefully! Avoid damage by using
securely.
V
containers, stiffen- osrds, eta. Tie
W
YOUR Post Omee will help with your postal
problem. Ask about services available-Air Mail, Canada Air Letters, special delivery; registration, Rural Directories, insurance on parcel post. C.0.D.,,gift parcels for overseas.- internalional and Imperial reply coupons, Post OEco Savings Bank
CIANADIA POST OFFICE j
. ISSUED BY AUTHORITY OF
I-I
HON. G. IDOUARD RINFRET, K.C., M.P., POSVMASTER GENERAL
should represent as nearly as pos- sibie the correct type of the var-
.iety shown. Particularly does this
apply in the seed cls , as the proper type of tubers often in- dicates the absence of virus dis- eases. which may distort the shape of the potato.
Another important point to re- member in preparing exhibits is to make sure that the variety is correctly. named and entered in the class designated in the prize list and that the exact number of tubers required are included in the entry. Exhibits which have to bg ghripped by express or trans- port' should be carefully packaged and. properly addressed. in pack- aging, each individual tuber should be wrapped in soft paper and placed in individual con- tainers. Theee should then be packed in a large container and well protected with excelsror or similar material. y
Potatoes for exhibition pur- poses should be as mature as. pos- sible before digging and Belef-'ii0n should be made in the field ra-
LIIAIYII
ther than in the bin. To secure tubers without bruises it may be necemary to dig by hand. or fol- low behind the digger and select tubers o the correct size and type u more than the required number for the exlriblt are oli- tained. A good method is to first select a tuber of the correct size. type and colour .of the variety concerned and match it as the se- lections are made in the field and later when the 'final selections are decided upon. Remember that uni' rmity of type and size are important and that. the optimum size for seed is approximately eight ounces and nine ounces for the table stock classes.
Tuber: for exhibition purposes should be exposed to light as little as pomible and should never be washed. At harvest time it is a good plan to wrap them in soft paper and keep them in a cool dark room until they are shipped. A soft brush may be used to re- move all soil particles. being care- ful not to bruise or break the
skin. and all tubers showing any
I For cool. clean, economical cooking a . . choose
IIAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
nnsommronno .- saiuonim lrenieeesiieeeesi
RANGES
The famous G-B monogram has always stood for the finest in electric cooking. Investing in a
GE Range will bring economy and advantages to the whole family, in delicious, tempting meals ; :3 -to you, in quicker, cooler, easier meal preparation ;; . to your home, in dirt-free and fume-free cooking that prevents soiled curtains, walls, woodwork. See your local G-B Dealer.
He'll gladly demonstrate the GE Range best suited to your family's needs.
IAIVNCIIII . . . Vllulill llifin
no can range is . . . new
fiaished' In "Dere- O-I Yripie-Uri pro-
when gioen"uotn-nsiesn videO q sis-quart
deer is opened. porcelain eneniel. Preaeere Cooker. e. , Tile finish is beiier- mm ceeinev end evenbeeiierbetinn, ieeirhg. longer-lash esiro serieee enii aeediogendbrelhg. lig,eesy-to-deem when you Moi ll-
lmperfections should be discard. ed- 'I wool is also an ex- cellent material to brush or po- iish ..otaf.oes for show purposes and it imparts a lustre to the tubers which cannot be obtained with any other material.
MOEELI. C. W. L. MEETING
The September meeting of the Little Flower Sub-division. iidoroli took place on Sunday afternoon sept. lath in the ves of tin church. The president. . Joseph
, presided. The report of the annual convention held in char- lottetown was read by the Boers- tary, The recitation of the family rosary was strongly stressed at this convention. The subject of dental clinics was also discussed as well as bad comics, magazines etc.
It was decided to have luv Eugene Murray give a lecture Sept 2'lth in Morell Hall on his recent visit to Rome and other liuropeaa cities. '
The meeting closed with prayer
p ,
A sunk! uremic. . nraorrucsr. oonraaoroes, r 158 GREAT GEORGE ST. PIIONI U8
a. r. i-IOLMAN
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