i

SEPTEMBER 2, 1949

nisrlmssnn sronaon

Mrs. Edmund Glidden, Pokemouche, N. B., says: "l am taking your medicine rightalong and find it better

all the time. My stomac

used to be always on my

mind. n0 Pain but a distressed feeling which made me feel miserable most of the time. Now since I have ta- ken Morissey's Stomach Tonic I hardly think of my

stomach and I am eating foods now that I never dared before. I feel like a new person and have a very good appetite.

MORISSEYS STOMACI-I TONIC — $2.00 Bottle For Sale at all Drug Stores and all Drug Counters

21-Day Treatment

r FOII YOUR FRIDAY DINNER

FRESH SALMON. lb .. . . . . . ..

45c

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

‘THE GUARDIAN,

. This column is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a newly natnre may In inserted _at five cents a word, strictly pg,- able in advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN- SURANCE. HOWARD MICINNIB Fitted

Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

n‘ voun sEnvicli-lirntust 0M1 Company. Phone 249a.

DIVINE SERVICE at Caledonia Church Sunday. September 4th. 1i A. M. and 7 P. M. Rev. Quincy A. MCDOWEII. xuest preacher.

CHERRY VALLEY UNITED -- Service Sept. 4th. at 11.00 a.m.. sl- Andfflwi. Orwell at 7.30. Rev. Thomas Palethorpe, of Cunard, N. S. will be guest preacher at both services.

ENGAGEMENT — Mrs. James Hessian wishes to announce the efliasement of her daughter. Phyllis Therese to Alban Peter, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burge, St. Peters. The wedding will take place in September.

HALIBUTJb.

53c

FRESH COD. lb.

I2c

eeeaeeaseaae

FILLETS.

37c

BACONENDSJb.

32c

BACON ENDS are the end pieces of slab bacon ‘sliced and sold in bulk. Good quality, but do not confuse with

regular package or slab.

BRIGHTON STORES Ltd.

Funeral Wednesday 0f Ex ilhief lianahaii

‘Bio funeral of Eat-Hrs Chief Thomas Ranshan was held Wed- nesday morning from. his late resi- dence, 259 ‘Queen Street to Sl- Dunstanis Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. F. MacDonald who also offici- sted at the grave. The funeral was very largely attended, many paying their final respects to one of Charlottetowfls best known citi- 20nd.

Preceding the casket which was borne on the large pumper, were members of the City Fire De- partment and City Police.

The P. E. I. (Reece) Regiment Band headed the procession.

Active pail-bearers, all present firemen, were: Lloyd Moore, Len Connolly, Gerald Maddigan, Clif- ford Orford, William Campbell. Alfred Frizzell.

Honorary pail-bearers, all retired firemen, were: William Butt, John

Turner, John Martin, Robert Wakelin, William Bradley and John Inglis.

Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. _

sinus, iiiiiiussss. IIEATIIS‘ 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

Fletcher Troop Heads Red Shield

Special Nlmoa Division

It was announced yesterday that Mr. Fletcher W. Troop. Manager of the Charlottetown Branch of the Bank of Montreal has graciously agreed to lead the Special Names Division of the Salvation Army's Campaign for funds, which gets underway next week.

Mr. Troop is a seasoned and successful campaigner having work- ed on similar drives in Toronto and other centers. Since coming to Charlottetown he has always been willing to lend his support to worthwhile community projects and with him leading the Special Names Division. the campaign Exe- cutive feel that the success of the drive is assured. Mr. Troop has associated with him. other prcnn-

GAUDlT-At the P. E. I. Hospitpl on ‘Thursday, September 1st, 1040, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Walthen Geudet. a son.

IIAYLEY - ‘At the Charlottetown Hospital, August 28. to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hayley, Southport, a son.

IIASSNEII—At the P. E. I. Hospital on August 22nd, 1949, to Dr. Ed- ward and Mrs. Kassner oi Souris, I son. Weight i3 lbs. David Leon.

GAUTl-IIER. - In Prince County HWliital. Thwaday, August 25th. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer (lau- "iler. South Freetown. a son, -W¢l8hlng 8 lbs. 13 oss.

MARRIAGE!

MuPIIAIL — LIVINGSTON! - At the home oi the bride on August 71th. 1949. by Rev. J. R. Skinner. Wanda Jean Livingstone to Eric Patterson MacPhail.

r DEATHS

. DENNIS-Suddenly at Mount Ed- ward Heights, Thursday, Sept. 1st, William R. Dennis in his 55th ""- 3""!!! at the MscLesn Fun- eral Home. Funeral notice later.

KING - At the Charlottetown "Wiiltal, Sept. I, i040, Mrs. Mary mill. 07 Highland Avenue in her 57th year. The remains are rest- .ll'll It the Cutcllffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be Mid today. service starting at 3130- Interment in the People's

Cemetery.

li.0. Idaclean

UNDIITAIII ' Dill-III

inent ' ' men whose deep in- wrest in the work of the Army.

prompts them to devote some of their time to this worthwhile cause.

Blood Donors

Ouoia Filled

Residents of Charlottetown and surrounding districts responded ad- mirably to the appeal for donors at the Red Cross~ blood donor clinic held yesterday afternoon and evening at the Canadian Legion and succeeded in exceeding the quota set by some 35.

In all 235 donors reported at the clinic, 103 in the afternoon and 132 in the evening-a record at- tcndance.

Members of the mobile team from Halifax were ably assisted by membe . of the Charlottetown Red Cross Corps, and by the ladies of the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian Legion.

During the past four days a to- tal of 065 donors responded st clinics held in Summerside, R. C. A. l‘. Station, Summerside. O'Leary, Alberion. Kenslngton and Charlottetown.

The Province will now be assur- ed an adequate supply of blood for transfusions during the next three months. and Red Cross offi- cials expressed themselves as be- ing well pleased with the results.

IN MEILORIAM

Ia loving memory of our grand- ma». Mr. John l. last, who passed away Sept. Ill, I000.

recailssadmealories

ear loved one gone 0e rest; He will always be rfllenbered Dy those who loved liin ileat.

Lovlngly remembered by lull. Islllills and Goldie.

MONTAGUE UNITED Church Charge. Dr. A. D. Mackenzie will conduct services in which Labour [Day will be observed, on Sept. i4ih. 11 p.m. at Montague and 7.30 :Lower Montague. Services at Wliim Road at 3 p.m.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Ser- vice Sept. 4th. Charlottetown 11 a.m.; Cape Traverse 3 p.m.; Cole- mnn 7.30 p.m.; Monday, Sept. 5th, Milo B p.m.; Thursday, Sept. 8th. Stanchcl 8 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Brookfield Charge, ser- vices next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Brookfield 11 a.m., S. S. 1O a.m.; Hartsville 8 p.m., S. S. 2 p. m.: Hunter River 7.30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister. '

POWNAL UNITED — Service Sept. 4th. at Millview at 11 a.m.. conducted by Mr. Weir. Evening service at Pownal at 7.30 when Rev. E. B. Miller, of Lunenburg, N. S., will be guest preacher. I-Ir. ‘llvtan Robertson will be guest solo- s

NORTH RIVER United Baptist Pastorate. Sunday Sept. 4. Sunday School ' s at North River. Fslrvlew and Long Creek at 11.00 u. m. As the pastor is attending the United Baptist Convention at Wolfviile there will be no preach- ing services on the above date. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor.

UIOG. HAZELBIIOOK. CROSS ROADS — Services for Sunday, September 4th: Uigg 1i A.M.; Hazelbrook, 3 P.M.; Cross Roads, 7:30 PM. Mrs. Leigh Warren will be soloist at the evening service. Lic. Byron Hewlett, Min- ister.

WELL UNDERWAY - Work on the new Currie building on the corner of Queen and Kent Streets is underway with the pouring of the cement walls. The cement pouring was begun sevcraldays ago with construction work being under the supervision of Mr. Wil- liam I-Ierinessey.

RETURNED MISSIONARY TO SPEAK IN l-IOME CHURCH-At the regular evening service in the Dundas United Church, Sunday. September 4th. the guest speaker will be Miss Beryl A. Morson. missionary to Intlia, who has re- cently come home on furlough. This will be Miss Morson's first speaking engagement since her return. Rev. M. D. MacLeod, Min- ister. '

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of Neil Campbell was held from the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home Saturday morning to St. Dunstan's Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. P. I‘. MacDonald, who also conducted services at the grave. Pall-bearers were: Teddy Flannegnn, Wilfred Mahar, Joseph linnahan, Frank Lawlor, James O'Brien and Edward Blanchard. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery.

RETURNED TO LYNNFIELD MASS. — Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lamont. Lynnfield, Mass, return- edto their home Thursday. While here they visited at Mr. Lamonfs old home in Churchill. During their brief stay they found time to attend the "Fair" which they enjoyed immensely. It is some thirty years since Mr. Lamont left the "Old Sod". But he still en- joys a day's fishing as much as he did in his boyhood days, and when another season rolls around hopes to be back again.

RETURN PROM TRUEO — Mr. S. C. Wright. agricultural repre- sentative with the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture, return- ed yesterday from Truro where he had been judging beef classes at the Central Nova Scotis Ex- hibition. Mr. Wright reports that the only beef breed shown was the Shorthcrn — both Hereford and Angus being conspicuous by their absence. The Shorthorn classes were small with some good individual beasts. Horses also hsd small class entries but the qual- ity was good. Ayrlhires made a very good showing both in quan- tity and quality.

WILL ADDIIIQ SOCIETY - Sir Lionel Whitby, fhefessor of Medicine. Cambridge University. England. will he among the guest speakers at the annual meeting of the Prince Ed- ward Island Medical Society Sut- urday Ifififhllls at the Charlotte- town Hotel. thsr speakers will include Dr. Jack Anderson. Sul- lmoon: President of the Canadian Medical Association. Dr. T. C. Routisy. Toronto. Secretary of the Association and Dr. Elngham, pre- fessor of surgery. Queen's Uni- vmiiy. Prssidsht of the P. is. I. gallon Ietilety is Dr. Gordon

' was installed Wednesday. New port-

MEDICAL '

HEAR BOYBTON MUGFORD st garden party in Crepaud, Satur- day evening.

CHURCH NOTICE. - sentembei- 4th. New Glasgow, P. B. I. 10 A. M. Bible School 11 A. M. Worship Service. 3 P. M. Bradalbane. 7.30 P. M. Fkcdoricwn. Churches of Christ. Rev. Paul L. Richardson, Minister.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendiary Magistrate's‘ Court yesterday, s. men and s, woman 5p- pearing on charges of drunk and iii- capeble were each sentenced to 20 days in Jeil. A case of non-support was remanded until Saturday in order to effect an agreement.

THE PRESBYTEBIAN Church in Canada: Services for Sunday, Sept. 4 as follows: Cardigan 11 a. m.; Lorne Valley 3 p.m.; Montague 7.30 p.m. Sunday Schools, Cardigan 10 a.m., Montague 10 a.m., Lorne Valley 2 p.m. Rev. F. N. Young. Minister.

ATTENDING CONVENTION — Mr. Edwin Johnstone, manager of the Dominion Life Assurance ac- companied by Mrs. Johsistone, and Mr. M.O. Stewart, representative left Thursday morning for Bahff, Alberta where they will attend a convention at Banfr Springs Hotel.

LEFT FOR VANCOUVER — Mr. Patrick MacIinnis, St. Peters Bay, left recently for Vancouver. B.C., where he will enter the Manciscan Order to study fcr the priesthood. Mr. MacInnis gradu- ated frcm St. Dunstanb University two years ago with a BA. Degree and having been awarded a solici- arship in philosophy, continues his studies at Notre Dame, Indiana.

NEW IJGIIT ERECTED — An added attraction to the corner of Kent and Great George Streets is the Neon light sign erected on the corner of the Stanley Shaw and Pearclon building. The light

ions of sidewalks are also being laid on Keint Street in front of Jack Cameron's Men's Wear store and the side of the Stanley Shaw and Peardon building.

GOING T0 MASSACl-IUSETS- Dr. William E. Dudley, pastor in Trinity United Church here for the past year and Mrs. Dudley are leaving next week for l-iolyoke. Mass, where he will be the in- terim pastor in tlie Second Con- gregational Church. He will beilfl his work in Holyoka on Sept. 18 in what», is generally regarded as one of the largest and most out- standing churches in New En;- land.

ISLAND CADETS DO WELL- Numgroug trophies 8nd T911195 were won by the Sea Cadets from Charlottetown who attended the Royal Sea Cadet Camp at Her- man's Island near Lunenburil f9" cently. They won the shield for the highest aggregate score in small bore shooting 11nd "ed w" first place with the Glace Bay cadets for the gold efficiency ren- nnnt awarded to the best cor!” attending camo- Boflilfll “flaw” were singed for t-nch corps at the tcrminatloh of its two week stay BSANWSATIENTS ENTERTAINED -Music and songs by Rl-V Lime and his orchestra Dwvlded m‘ afternoon's entertainment for lili- tients in the Provincial Senator- Ium Wednesday. Getting underu/ny nt 3.30, Roy. Aim- “mm? “d Speedy played all the patients re- quests and several selections mull had never heard. The "WW W“ put on in the cmertainment room and curried throutihm" the build.- ing by means of the Public Dd‘ d...“ sy|fen1_ m; the concluzilon of the performance Dr. Cy?" o'm'~‘l5' thanked the orchestra on behalf of the patients.

Personals

Mr, Benjamin Rogers leaves for Montgegl, Ottawa and Toronto thi. morning on business-

Mlss ‘Doris MacKinnon. daulh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Kinnon. Passmure St.. ‘City, ac- companied by Mrs. Colin K. An- clerson. left this morninfl 7°? Montreal, Quebec.

Mrs. John Quilty and two sons, John and William, were visitors to Borden recently, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard MacNeil.

Misses Evelyn MacDonald, of Somerville, nnd Louise I-larnum. "l Cambridge. Muss, are visiting relu- tivcs at l-liiritor River and West- moreltind, P.E.I., z-n their holidays. enjoying harvest time very much. Mrs. Thomas McMulicn and two children, David and Jimmy. 0i Cambridge. Mesa, leave this morn- iri on return home after visiting her mother Mrs. George McDonald, Harmony Junction and other rei- atives. - Mrs. L. Ray Harris and daughter Shirley Lefloy. are chains n two months vacation well spent on the Island making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross Boulter of Victoria. leaving Saturday to join her husband on s three week flsh- ing trip in N. S. Canada.

FOLKSTONE, England —-fCPi -About 25 children were knock- ed clown and beech parties mn- rooned when a three-foot wash from a steamer swept East Cliff Sands here. The children were

CHARLOTTETOWN

MEN’ WEAR SALE

LAST two DAYS- BIIY now-suns SATURDAY

TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS! GREAT VALUES! Prices Reminiscent of Pro-War Days. We Must Molie Room For Full Merchandise.

Buy Today and Save.

PAGE FIVE

swu MEN’S SUITS sou»

$ W1

Regular $65.00 NOW

Gabardine Suits

LOUNGE MODELS By Towns Hull

48.75

Regular 55.00. All Shades ..

. Regular to $27.50 *_ NOW

Sport Coats COVERTS and rwssos

Plain Colors-Fancy Patterns

17.95

TOPO

DUNGAREES. Reg.3.25 SHIRTS.

SOX,

OVERALLS.

Work Wear

Full weights 20% OFF wool mixture. 3 pairs $1.00 Famous brands . 20%.OFF

WOOL COATS FOR FALL

$44.00 Value

u“ 34.00

$2.69

English Worsted Suits

Hundreds To Choose From

Gabardine

A New Shipment in Today SAVE $10 ON THESE

A PRICE

. 39.50

Specially Priced Suits covsnrs and WORSTEDS

At TO

22.95

OATS

AT

P a n t s

FINE WORSTEDS - TWEEDS GABARDINES

700 Pair

20% orr

Values SALE

Shirts

By world renowned makers All Shades - All Sizes

to $4.75

2.95-

20 DOZEN

DIAMOND SOX

All Wool - Hand Framed Autumn Shades fo $2.25

1.69

island Girl To ludge Al C. N. E.

TORONTO. Sept. l - (C?) - Audrcy Shaw of Halifax and Helen Jones of Charlottetown will rep- resent the Marltimes in junior horse judging competitions during the last three days of the Canad- ian National Exhibition horse show Sept. I-lil, it was announced tonight. Ten other youngsters. two from each of Alberta, Saskatchl- civiin, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec, have already been select- ed.

Egg Production ls Holding Steady

Egg production in Prince Ed- ward island is holding steady with the arrival of more pullet eggs in receipts. reports Mr. I‘. M. Nash. supervising poultry pro- ducts inspector. Warm weather cf the past few days has not helped the general quality of the product. Other Maritime points are ab- sorbing ali receipts. Retail sales have strengthened some as most stores are inclined to lower prices of A Grades ns the demand gen- erally fell off.

Operators of grading stations are quoting producers for un- graded eggs Grade A Large 50. A medium 5R A Pullet 30, Grade R 39. Grade C 26.

Wholesalers are quoting for the graded pack in new cases fob.

MeRAE .

SACKVILLE, N. B. Sept. 1 - (Speciai) - The new Assistant Professor in the English Depart- ment st Mount Allison University this fall will be Christopher Fred- erick MacRae of Toronto Univer- sity. Mr. MacRae succeeds Prof. George Johnston who is taking further postgraduate work at To- rcnto.

Mr. MscRae in an outstanding debater. has conducted choral and instrumental‘ groups and has tak- en an active part in dramnilos. He is chairman of the Gradunte Eziglish Club at Toronto Univer- st y.

mcye to United States markets. Fowl are moving but to a lesser extent.

station Grade A Large 55. Grade B 44. the cartoned graded pack ls retailing si. Grade A Large 75, Grnde B loose 55-59.

Poultry prices have strengthen- ed slightly and local dealers are quoting for chicken live 5 1-2 and up No. i's 25, fowl No. 1's over 6 ihs. 2i. five Io six l0, dressed chicken 5 1-2 and up. miikfed A 36, Grade B 53. fowl 5 lbs. and up, Grade A 25, Grade B 23.

dragged to safety.

OF (‘manna

FLOUR

a w. w» llllll T0 liilmlmlli IISIIITI

[0380

Chicken and capons continue in

xx .\\ ,\\\‘ Q

. s

RETURNS TO GERMANY

OTTAWA. Aus- l1 -(CP) —Lt.- Gen. Maurice Pep“. chief of the Canadian Military Mission in Ber- lin. will leave Ottawa tomorrow to return to Germany. Following arrival at Halifax June 27. he vacatloned at Metis Beach. Qua, and during the isst week has held discussions described as "routine" with officials of the External Af- fairs Department. l-Ie will sail on the Aquitania Sept. 3.

IIAIIOE

Sansyeltle Ballroom FRIDAY, SEPT 2 Eastern Rhythm Boys Admission 85 cents Canteen Service

HENDERSIJNIEUIIMDRE

WHERE QUALITY IS SURE

A Feature For Every Friday

Among Th

e Farmers

Federation 0i Agriculture News

O. F. A. Meetings

Your secretary attended the see sions of the Canadian Federation in Ottawa last week, and it was certainly an inspiration to see those men from all the provinces representing a variation of pro- ducer groups in Canada, alt down and discuss our farm problems from different viewpoints until agreement was reached.

Many people refer to such trips as a relaxing change or a pleas-

ure outing. But, when you have to study and concentrate for three full sessions per tiny and then try to gather up information on side issues from other provinces lifter hours there is little time to relax.

Dairy Meeting

the Privy Council. This will be heard next January,

The price support policy on but- ter was discussed and the Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Mr. Tag- xort who was invited in to the meeting expressed the view that. the Government anticipated little or no trouble in disposing o1 the

Canadian butter supply new in SIOIBBQ. It was revealed that In some

areas where there Was no eongmy over marketing, that local cream- erlcs without any good reason were selling butter at a prlce,that would undermine the whole sup. port policy. This was being done right in this Province up until n couple of weeks ngo. But, after calling factory representatives to-

(Continued on Page 8.)

On Wednesday the Board of the Dairy Farmers of Canada met to= make final arrangements for prev, seniing the margarine appeal to}

IEYTONSTONE, Essex, England -- (CP) —-George Dawson, ‘l5, who has rung bells at 500 churches. has completed 50 years as a ringer at St. John's Church.