THE GUARDIAN. cirAiu.iri'ri:'ruwiy .

rAUii THREE

AUGUST 31. 1950

..g

NOW

-:xx..

' l with Leopard, I

.FALi. slants”- In Velvets. Ccrduroys,

(gf-as-.v avas.-.w . 3-,

DRESSES-

START NOW AND USE

166 Queen Stret

BE BOAT a WISE

. about I'lial,WIili'er c... srariou - waoon, cons. I

In New Fall Shades wlthIMouton collars. 525.95 to 552.50

it UNTRIMMID coats. .

In all the smartest shades of: Tawny Copper, Rhone Wine, Laurel Green, Smoke Grey, etc.

520.95 to 0559.95

FUR TRIMMED OOA'I'S-

Squlrrel, Mouton, and Persian trims. . . 534.95 to 598.95 I

ALSO

53.95 to 512.95

A Complete Line in Taftetas, Wool Jersey, Corduroy, Faliles. and Crepes.

35.95 to 522.95

KEIIIIEIIYIS lAIIlES' WEAR

Next Door to the Bus Stop.

I e aewsy nature may be Insert; at In cents a ward. strictly pay- able in adesaee..- .

snunssraxa prion. car. an siaNs.'- Pliope 1392-.1.

the time to think

TINNII racquets. hall price. The Bike Shop. . .

- nsrnicsaaross. iianm Mo- tors and Washer repairs. storey arsenic.

CIAITII PUG!-ITS to any point. in Canada or the United Stator for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2001 or 540. V

LUV ssnmo will an A for Cornerbrook and Rose Blancze 0'l L .....1-.. September 5th. For s re and rates apply Newfcund and shipping service. P. O. Box 251. or Phone 10w.

Y. P. U. SERVICE in West Cove.- Hheld United Church at 0?. M Sunday, September 3rd. Mrs Fred xOn:!;o;ne. lg-Oiieat sgeskrri Mr. Rey-

. so a pace mi c by Plum and Plaid W0015.- Trinity Male Chorus; Charlotte-

town.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs M. Callaghan. Charlottetown an- nounce the cngagsiment of the..- dsushter. Rita Ann, to Louis nan- cis Monaghan. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F Monaghan oi Charlottetown. Marriage will take place on sep- tember 26th.

FUNERAL TUESDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Flora A. Godfrey. Glassow Road. was held from her 7late residence on Tuesday after- noon. Aug. Nth. The services were conducted by Mrs. George Walka- The pallbearers were: John Mac- Donald. Herbert Matheson, Garnet Ford. Everet Ford. Frank Roberts

OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN

BATTLE CATERPILLABS

....- VERSALLLEB. France. Aug 25- illeuters)-French authorities to- :lay called for redoublcd efforts with DDT-sprays and Iielicopters Ill their fight against caterpillars The ”ci'eepy critters" have caused heavy damage in a forest near Nantcs. Orchards and gardens have been ravaged. The pests-most of which are believed to have origin-

and Herbert Oatway. Interment in Rustico Road Cemetery. ENTEBTAINED BY STAFF Miss Shirley Cobb, who is leaving Charlottetown to take up residence in Buffalo. New York. was hon- ored last evening by the staff and management of Prcwse Bi-os., Ltd ; at an informal dinner and dance at the village Rendezvous. south- port. Miss Cobb. who had been employed in the ladies Ready to

'sted in the south oi Prance- cause a stinging sensation like a nettle when touched.

L HOLD MASS ON MOUNTAIN

LANCASTER. Enkland -(GP) L NGITIY 500 Roman Catholics at- tended early morning mass on tn.- summlt of 8.118-toot I-ielvellyn Lakeland's highest mountain.

swim g Bxzmzia

b '!...B ' Libb 's lal;gl:nV'ou call llglllengs set ol, 6

ulnpnsit. of silver at tho.point oi EVAPORATED

.Miil.' labcls- 0 Evaporated Milk labels. arccptab

Lind Back To School they gel But, mothers. may I sug eat right now w ils you're busy cut- titting the chil- dren. for school opening. that you insist on seein the NEOLIT mark on the soles of all shoes you butt Economy-wise Neolita cut- iyears leather over 3 to 1-iifs llzht. pliable and needs no "break- ing in". Neolite does not cause "kh.'v' feet. perspiration, foot odours or foot burning . . .and. how, much you'll appreciate the fact ilial. these sturdy soles help Pre- Vcnt golds arising from wet set, for Mollie is completely water- '-BUY NBOIliIIO for tall "the - 3'-you res esh' a more healthful aholer sole. -n

and tiavour of .

that Ce

0

Keep It Hos...or warrn baby's bot.tle...even boil an eggiail with thenew ADIANT BK KETTLEI: because of . the new removable lid that lets you get inside gr lug . A on boils anywhere ihlifslls a wslkplug hnndy.......i in less than "it?! you'll have enou h LIIIIE Water for 4 cups of test Uust thin 0'. ih vedi no u is

. eet ensure protection. So sale too. . .it shuts Iuiomatically by tlierrnosi;;tic llllsmoa tv" bllliil iuumm . I once in iiilhout water. ' ' P ant BK ieitls with its new removable lid

"W .2.-r-.::.-.i..rc

libiliiics, you

im rm to health and beam. when you drink the lilies at one and I lemon in a

rm

DVIII

W5

BUYS WWHYS

A WLIKLY

wood to bring out the full aroma and ilayour. Excsllentl-not only for pickling and preserving-but ior salads and table use, tool

11': Nof Too his to take advantage of this marvelous silverware Evaporated Mill: tcaspoons or a 24- piece set of famous Wallace Brothers SllVGl'.PIll.6.II the beautiful ” aurentian" pattern excliisivchwith this Libby offer All pieces except knives are silver- plated on finest. quality nickel silver with an extra

Knives have stainleu. mirror-finish g . (lot in the hop y habit of -using delicious. nutritious LIBBYlS ILK in your cooking--youlll. Libby's labels to take advantage of these si-nimn 6 teaspoon (88 a n stock value) for fuel (1 and B

-a 24-Piers Set I 6 forks. 6 lniivrs (816 open stock value) Ior only I8 and 2.5 lnbbifs (Labels from both large and small tins are is for both otiers.) For your llrersesro-simply send labels gllg mosey ordar io me-Barbara Br t. Mil Crescent St., Montreal,

L....'..L You Might

onou tender "set" the you dad hi I e snort admired jams and jellies. And on the practical side, there's the fact no makes succeu so sure. ,Ypu . failures, if you follow exactly the instructions in the . ' booklet tucked under each Certo label. You'll ind you N pp to 509i more jam or icllv from g you ll save up to ml the time of the old-fashioned method.

this fruit it he Issaivss do...sIniRly ass and

I8i'illi'ikla:”i'

Wear Department of Prowse Rrcs. was presented with a purse from the staff and a cheque from T.W 1.. Promo, Manager of the Finn. Brief addresses were given by Mr, Prowse and Patrick McTague. Miss Cobb

INFORMAIION SERVICE

g . thanked all present for their MONTREAL, A . 31st-This is the surest way I thoughtfulness. know to take t uncertainty out of pickling... -e--.-.4... Rsaly on these two pickling he sl-The free booIc- P ' ' lot-"Plclslln 5m.'ceu"e1 pages of (rural ersona S reclpu (Simp y write to mo-Barbara Brent, ldll TDD , Crescent b't., Montreal. PR.-for your co y)eand M55573 JPII3 M0I'”559Y- -70h" ebo sure to use HEINZ VHITE VIN GAR at Gm "N1 C: MCKGHM 0! New?-OWN pickling timel gWhcn you shop for vegetables and Cross were visitors in the city ruits or pickling. you insist on the best. So, why yesterday on business. g not do the same with vinegar? Home White Vinegar is made from corn. barley. malt and rye-distilled and then aged in M15, M.” E, -I-uim,-, sour...

Melville, arrived home Saturday. August 26 having spent an enjoy- able month visiting friends ani relatives in Boston, Mass, and t Ellsworth. Maine. on Sept. 5 Miss Trsirior will take up duties as teacher of intermediate grailes in Central Royalty. All wish her suc- cess in her new undertaking.

Dr. Arthur Bullen. Mrs. Bullen and small son Bobby left on return home Monday after spending a most enjoyable holiday with Mrs. Bulierfh parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Woolner, North Rustico. Their many friends wish them every success and hope they will often revisit the t'0srders oi the Gulf."

reutcst wear. lndes and silver-plated handles.

soon have enough

bargain prices- i'bbu's Evaporated of 0 teaspoons, 6 dessert spoons,

Pl 1 A Needle In A .. " um-u.. bus IN MEMORIAM -: 3 you'Il:euer flzad "W "P o I ind dle insnreryoia :35” I-lff1g';f,'I sea: IIIilIIllI.: aairullfrau. Mr. Peter 10! , Alngurrhrm - Morrison. South Granville, who W WNELECTR c was called home August 31st. loll I V RANGEI It'd

In that bright eternal city Where no tear e'sr dlsns the eye. In the horse of many

We will meet him bye and bys.

Iver lissneaibsred by Ilia wife and Fhsnlly.

IN MEMCRIAM

--V lnesnory of my dear

the biggest littl Tango in the world . . . with a giant oven that stretches lear acrong the rangei Has new faster-cooiring, 5-Speed Radianiu e Unlis.'nsw counter- balanced shelf-type door. Hi - Speed, Waist-High Broiler. at this new Frigidaire "Thrifty-30” Electric Range is inst 30 inches wide to "fit" small kitchens-and at its price it's a typically out-

t ” General Motors value! So be sure to see it soon at your local Frigidaire Dealer's.

In loving husband GEORGE E. CAMPBELL

-"'3-""""" ':r::mh'a.ts'.3: ”.lt'.:::. ':';."::ri?. l..”l'.i: who we we M "-7- " rto Fruit Pectin have that distinctive colour unruly nenessbersd and

sly ism ties fresh fruits-the Missed by Ills Loving wife and Family. '

53" n0F0'”Y WITH anrrrsrr POROIB rN KOREA. Aug. 30-(Reuters)--Britm the "ma lmoum 01 mm, "d ish troops celebrated their first day 3. arm meal-canned ciilasn. i vegetab es, fruit. cocktail and cof- tee

To a man they agreed it was good. but one toughened sergeant- Ml or said: "Theyfll be asking for

in Korea today with their first U .

Uooars for Photographs nasnnarnequipmeni. less 1-3. The Bike Shop. ,

iauwano -ssaenmis WIAB at I15 Queen Street.

GOLF Sl!0ES- Men's 35.95. The Bike Shop.

nanuiroa nnsnrnc 'a spec- iI1i-.v- asauaii-.'s aaimy Service.

C.W.!.. ART DRAWING-The drawing for the C. W. L. art draw- ing resulted in the following win- ners: 1. Mrs. J. L. McGuigsn. Charlottetown; 2. Mrs. Victor Mc- Pliee. Emerald; 3. Mary 3. Train- or. Charlottetown: 1. Mr. EJ. Mc- Donald. chmond; 5. Mrs. P. L. Cameron, ellington: 0. Mrs. J. J. Lacey. Charlottetown; 1. Bernice Berrigan. New Wiltsihlre; 8. Allan Mcbellan, Indian River; 0. Carol McQuaid. New ,WiltshLre; l0. Mrs. Dan Martell. Georgeiodvn; 11. Mrs. P- Murphy. Georgetown; 12. Clara Croken. Emerald.

. IN MEMORIAM

...,. .

MR. DAVID IIICKEN . :TT'” t ”I the Lord have called thee. arfd will hold thine hand." This thuug .t was in all our minds as we lookout for the last time on 'the face of our dear departed friend Mr. W David Hicken. his slumber so peaceful as one that had wrapped his mantle about him and laid down to pleas- ant dreams. ,

The late Mr. Hicken was born in Oak valley. P. E. I. tlfty-six yea-s ago, the son of John H. and the late Barbara Reid Hicken. on July 21st, law. he was united in mar- riage with Miss Alice Oi-anam of Cambridge. P. E. I. To this union was born one daughter. Aithougl not in the beat of health for the last few years, he was only con- hned to his bed for a week. where all medical skill and loving care could do. but to no avail. and -in the morning of July 31st. he passed away to be with his Maker who-n he loved and ,served faithfully on earth. .

While only young. he atiiilatlri himself with the Presbyterian Church. Murray I-larbcr North. Every Sunday found him hi hi- place of worship and also heipiniz in any way the work of the church until poor health forced him to re- main at home.

Being the local egg collector he had access every week to all the homes in the district. who wi7l miss his friendly greeting on these cc- casions, but no place will he be so sorely missed as in his home. The place in which he had such a happy and pleasant life with we farnlly.

The funeral which was very largely attendedtook place from the Murray Harbor North Church August 2nd and was conducted by his pastor the Rev. C. D. Hender- son. who also visited him in his illness. The hymns sung were. ”The Lord's My Shepherd". "Ta.-c Comfort Christians," Jmd the Roll is Called up Yonder."

The pallbearers were. Melbourne Llewellyn. Harold Hioken. Stanley I-licken, Wrn. R. Graham. Mavk Jackson and Geo. A. Graham. He was aerrdcrly laid to rest in the- cemetery. Murray Harbor North, there to await the final resurrec- tion.

The sympathy of the entire coir.- munity goes out to Mrs. ,liick'.ir. who less than a year ago was called upon to bear the loss of her dear mother.

He leaves to mourn his passing besides his. wife. one daulhlft (Bernice) Mrs. Clarence Richards. Cambridge. P. E. 1. his aged father John H. Hicken. Oak Valley PIE 1.. one sister Bella. oak valley. TM brothers. Newton H.. Mumiv H51" bor North and Gavin R. Oak Val-

FOOT

only.

"Pleased are the am who die in the Lord.”

card of Thanks

Mrs. David I-licken and I-amilrv the iatiisr. sister and brothers with in express their sincere thanks to all their kind friends and noisil- bours. also Dr. Brehaui. Rev. C. Henderson. to those who sent limi- egg and messages of Iymllllrhi Ind is an that in any way sawed them in their recent bemvmenh

vs Swing back into stride with

FEIIAMIIIE

Vitesila I Fasten I Iran A scientific body-building "TONIC

lcod supplement '

14-os. bottle

bear and mo in about a week. it's more substantial.” Is Her Iseer keeping you a

t t-maluifig Isa is Elurillightha, day E2: )h?'r'e's the answer r ra . . . A OHISTI amm brings blessed re of to hay fever suderersl an ihistsmlne foraiuh is tivs-reconsllerad I

thousands of families said

to cold symptom with I

dim of

e in

fever and "summer colds" with the

geumekqu ck; egeciiv-edAnohlltl 3 com a your rugstere

dag-I-and be prepared! .

of water am thing on

rsgillato Itqlfl Sc

.,.they're the taut.

0 -x .

.p

fMOME55.'

.f:":..,"u"sl.:sl rid of! Mm-m I.

"When -

ms CENTRAL ouainoiau new 9,, it

Monticello

"Livestock is the basis of our agri- cultural system," stzessed Mr. ' O. wright.,Pieid Promoter, Provin- cial Department of Agriculture, at the Field Day held recently on the Illustration Station owned and

aid. Moiitlcello.

The Field Day was sponsored by the Division of Illustration Stations. llxperimontal Station. Charlotte- town. in co-operation with the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture. tomisted of a tour of the station fields and of speeches by Department of'Agrlculture Re- presentatives. ”

During the tour conducted by Mr. W. N. Black. supervisor of Illustrat- ion stations for P.E.I., farmers were given an opportunity toiobscrvc the various projects being carried out at this station. including testing of grass seed mixture: and manure and fertilizer studies. of particulni' interest to the farmers was the ex- csllcnt crop of grain growing on is poor field where sweet blue lupins had been plowed down in 1041 and 1940. However. due to the expense involved. the Supervisor does not recommend the use of lupins in a iienersl soil improvement program.

Mr. Black reviewed the fertil- ization of permanent and rotational pastures urging the farmers to di- rect more attention to the manur- ing of pasture fields. The manure acts not only as a fertilising agent but helps conserve moisture by iorming a mulch over the soil.

Mr. R. B. Mscbaren. Cereslist, Experimental Station, Charlotte- town, discussed the cereal work at this station with reference to the cereal rod rows where 17 varieties of cats were under test. "ro get a good crop," said Mr. Macharen. "you must have good seed: you must treat your seed to avoid smut and other seed borne diseases and then use a'llttle fertilizer to in- crease yields." If every farmer would grow one more acre of grain and would fertilize his grain on seeding. we could increase our production 01' limit! by over 2.000.000 bushels which is approximately the quan- tity of milled feeds we import per year.

Mr F. A. Drlscoll. I-lead Poultry- man. Experimental Station. Char- lottetown, addressed the ladies on the topic. "Feeding and Care of Poultry Fiocks.” He spoke briefly on the market conditions prevail- ing at the present time and the best way to care for and feed poul- try to attain the best results. He also gave a demonstration on how the "well-dressed" chicken 'should look to, go in the pan and also on the easiest way to clean and pre- pare a fowl or chicken for canning.

Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of

from Throne

.' of Speech from the Throne, read at

-fleets. That was the original reas-

Texl of Speech I

UITAWA. Aug. 80- (GP) -Text

the opening of the emergency aes-

slon of Parliament by Viscount Ai-

exander. Governor-General: Honorable ucaibm oi the Sen-

ate: ,

Idcinbera of the House of Com- mans: You, wbre summoned to meet earl- ier than was antlcipatod because of the disruption oi railway. trans- portation facilities resulting from the dispute between the railways and the unions representing the non- operating employees of the railways. A measure to deal with this situat- ion will be introduced at once. You-will also be asked to give urgent'conaidaration to the mess- ures for increased national security and international co-operation rs- quircd by the fighting in Korea and the increasingly grave international

(OP) - Grain Saint John to overseas points last year amounted to more than it.- 000.D00 bushels, the biggest volume since ms, the Board reeportcd.

Grain Shipments Ar Saint John I-leovy

SAINT JOHN, N. 3.. Aul- 30' - shipments from

National Harbors

Passenger traffic through the

pcrt. also increased lhlfply. - a

trend expected to continue. from a low point of only 301 passenser embsrlratioiis here in 104,5-than was an irltrcass to. nearly 5.000 lasi y9l!'. 0

Slightly less than 2.000.000 tons of cargo were handled at Saint John piers during the yearn with import tonnage above the pre- vlous yeu"s figure and expcrtvt:n- nage lower. Vessel arrivals topped the M00 mark for the second suc- cessive year.

'0IIlLi'IIIEII'S AMATEUR UOIITEST

AND RECCE BAND CONCERT 0

AT CONNAUGIIT SQUARE TONITE AT 7 O'CLUUK

EVERYONE

WELCOME

Sponsored by Playgrounds Commission. Entries must be handed to Supervisors before 7 o'clock

situation which that struggle rs-

cn ior summoning you for this special session.

Members of the House of Com- mans:

You will be asked to approve ad- ditional appropriations for national-H defence and the. meeting of our obligations under the United Nat- ions charter and the North Atlantic. treaty.

Honorable Members oi the senate: Members of the House of Com- moris:

May Divine Providence continue to protect this nation. and to guide the Parliament of Canada in all its deliberations.

Agriculture, lbiperimsntsl Station, Charlottetown. outlined the work being carried on at the Charlotte- town station and invited all to come and see the work for them- selves.

Mr. Kaibileisch. Division of Agri- cultural llnglceerlnl. Central Ex- perimental Fhirm. l Ottawa, spoke briefly on the work of his Division. in discussing the mechanlsrn of the small farm. he said "Try to look over your establishment - see what takes most of your time - where the work is the hardest. and then spend your money for machinery to help you with this work.

Mr. wright built his address around the three words. "Weed, Breed and Feed." He advised the farmers to weed out their or cows, breed the remainder by using purebred sires and feed in such a was as to maintain, and better still, to increase production. "You cannot make a profit by shipping cream or milk for only two or three months in the summer." stated

Mr. Wright.

Attention

September, 1950.

All Veterans, whether Legion members or not, are requested to attend the annual Convention of the Prince Edward Island Command of Legion of the B. E. S. L. at Montague on the 4th

OPENING CEREMONIES AT YEO'S THEATRE AT 10:00 A.M. MONTAGUE BRANCH NO. 8

Veterans .

the Canadian

NO. 1 LARGE

CARNATION

FRESH GROUND

GET YOURS NOW

Choice

. EVERYTHING IN PIGKLIIIG SUPPLIES