SEPTEMBER 1. 1949 y, Charlottetown and Sourls, Thank You. liiTEliRllPTlOli srnvlcr . 0 AUEIWHVIEI On FRIDAY, SEPT.» 9th the power supply on all rural lines between Charlottetown and Borden and Montague line, will be interrupted at 1:80 P.M., and will be off approximately 2 hours duration. This interruption is necessary in order to move poles on the Mt. Edward Road due to Highway widen- ing and at the same time to permit moving a building tinder our wires on the Kensington Road. MARITIME ELECTRIC CO. LIMITED with the exception of the BRITAIN LEADS Continued from page I Venom and the l13 still are lecret. They, along with the Avro 707. will be removed from the show 7 before the public l| admitted next ' week-end. ' Also on view was Britain's first lei-propelled bomber, the high-alti- tude Cunbcrra, which has broad nvings and is claimed to be the world's highest-flying bomber. 1n the civilian class, much in- ‘ tcrcst was shown in the DeHavil- land Comet which has reached a ipmwl of more than 600 miles an iiour»vlosc to the speed of sound f- - 1t n height of eight miles. Only ill? prototype is flying at present but the British Overseas Airline! Corporation hopes to have the Cami-i in service by 1952. Harold R. Harris, vice-president and central manager of American tlvcrscas Airlines, hcre f0!‘ the i Sllflll’. said the United States has "nothing to compare" with the " (Tumrt. , Tln- world's largest landplane, the‘ uiilnt ISO-ton Brabnzon which lust made its first test filflllli. may take n flying visit to the silow here later in the week. TEEN \\'\"1’t‘ halted today by a heavy relu- , LINCOLN. England - (C?) — l-‘ircmcn who ran up the 305 SW95 of Lincoln Cathedral tower to rlcal with what appeared to be a fire found the "cloud of smoke" (“was n swarm of flying ants. l, ....________.___. ’ lllllTlls, iiAlllliIiiB. ‘ DEATHS 50c Per I sertles ..| i BIRTHS ' IIncCALLUM — At the Prince Ed- uard island Hospital on Sept. 6th, lfllfl, to Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mac- tiillum (nee Helen Gregory of this "its" a son, Warren Blaine. .____c_ MABRIAGES -- lilTlntNll-MATIIESON -— At Rose Valley United Church, on Septem- ber 5th. 1949. by Rev. W. B. Mac- llhail, Eliza Jane ‘Matheson to Alexander Arthur Sltland, both of ilallilix. DOWNESS-PEARDEN - At Trin- IlY United Church, Charlottetown ' on Tilosday,‘ August 30, i949, by lffl- H. E. D. Ashford, Dorothy lgllecn Pcarden, Charlottetown to Lari Bowness, Alberton. 4 .- “M nnaiis 95ft‘!!! - at the Charlottetown lfq-snltai September 5th, 194e, Mlry Llizabeth Ann, infant daughter of MP- and Mrs. Aeneas P. Coady, allow Wiltshlre. IlOCIIERTY-At Giashbln Belfast Du deptcmber 6th 1049,, Angus W. ilocherty in his 84th year. Funeral "ill be held Thursday. September Bib. from his late residence at 2 i‘- M. Burial in The Polly Cemetery, Mt. Buchanan. .‘ lllLLlS-At Indian River Sept 6 .___ . . . ' 11949. Wilfred Gillls aged '12 years. ‘uneral from his late residence Tililfldly st 9 a.m. to St. Mary's Chllfrh. Indian River. {J36 - Suddenly at Pleasant Val- ," on Sent. a, mo, Hammond s. ling, aged 45 years. Funeral will m“? Place on Thursday, Sept. 8th It 2:30 pm. from Pleasant Valley ' sngldnlted Church. Interment in the ‘Church Cemetery. 11.0. Maclean IINDIITAIII IIIALDIII vlberlessetowa eel "Iii Illielslre DB1 ID WOOLEII MILL Continued frcm page 1 the wool growers of the Marl- time Provinces who supplied all the raw product for this plant. OLeary Fire Department respond- ed to a call for assistance and al- though too late to save the bulld- lngs rendered valuable assist- ance.—S MEMBERS OF Continued lrcm page 1 ads network beginning at 3 p.m. ADT. The speakers at the cere- mony will be Archbishop Kingston and the Archblshops cf Quebec, Yukon and Newfoundland. Immediately after thc opening prayers by Archbishop Kingston, Most Rev. Philip Carrlngton, Arch- bishop of Quebec, will report to the Synod on the "attitude of Can- terbury and the negotiations en- tered into in bringing the diocese of Newfoundland into the Church of England in Canada.” Then Chancellor R.V. Harris will move that Newfoundland be invit- ed into the church. The motion will be seconded by Most Rev. WR. Adams, Archbishop of the Yukon, and Rt. Rev. l-LE. Sexton, Bishop of British Columbia. The synod will vote and after Archbishop Kingston announces the decision, a clerk will advise the Newfoundland delegates. wait- ing outside. After they enter, they will be introduced by Rt. Rev. Philip Abra-ham, Bishop of New- foundland. The Archbishop of York will ad.- dress a- scrvice club meeting Thursday and Sir Robert Holland of Victoria, retired civil servant from India. and the Bishop of Newfoundland will address the National Laymen’s dinner Friday. The sessions will last until Thursday of next week. Body Found lathe To Boai's_Masl CH-ICAGO. Sept. e - (AP) — The partly-dressed body of s. young woman - bruised and bloody - wae found today lashed to the stump of a mast of a half sub- merged sailboat adrift on Lake Michigan. There was no trace of her three sailing companions. ' Chief Warrant Bostewain Ken- neth Poster of the United States Coast seld lie. Gladys Swenscn identified the lady as that of her daughter, Mrs. Laurel Netezo, 22, Chicago, a recent bride. Mrs. Swenson said that her daughter endson-ln-law, Cari Net- ezo, 20. sailed out of Chicago Bun- day morning for Michigan City. Ind. Mrs. Swanson said another couple was aboard. First word of the drifting ship came from the Michigan City coast guardsmen. They reported to Foster that they had picked up a message from the steamship Ang- eline about the craft. ' Foster went to the reorted posi- tion of the craft in a coast guard boat. He found the Lorelei" about eight. miles due east of Chicago. ibtiii tied to the jlgiermut alt were the battered shreds of s. life jacket, where Possibly another person had been secured. than swept away. DRIED. Middlcsex, England- (OP) - Vandals removed the wea- tzhtr vane from the ISO-toot spire of Christ Congregational Church at night then dropped it and smashed it. ITOCKPORT, Cheshire. England .- (C?) — Venerable FJ. Okeli, Archdeacon of Macclesfleld, Che- shire, has been appointed Suffrag- an Bishop of Stockport - a POII‘ tlon created 00 years ago but never filled. - THE GUARDIAN. THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN I This column is reserved for new: of local Interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at live cents a word, strictly pay- oble In advance. PIANO LESSONS starting Sept. 7th. Louise Cox, lOl Weymouth Si. Phone 2262-11. 1,. NOTICE To ADVERTISERS. - Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not. later than noon the prev- lous day to guarantee insertion. Out. of city advertisers who tele- phone classlfleds/etc. should par- ticularly bear this in mind. LEAVE TO ENTER NOVITIATE —On Friday morning three young men left Charlottetown for Arn- prlor, Ontario, where they will enter the ‘Oblatc Fat-hers Novi- tlate. They are Messrs Hugh Leslie of Harmony Jct, Cyril MacDonald of Souris and Floyd McCiaugh of Bear River. All three boys com- pleted Freshman class at. St. Dun- Stan's University last term. (Pat- riot please copy). RETURNS FROM MOTOR TRIP —Mr. Blair Mulch returned Sun- day from a holiday motor trip to Toronto, visiting Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Hamilton en route. While in Toronto he attended the Exhibition, and on his return trip visited Quebec City, where he met: his sister, Mrs. Richard Over and her two children who were re- turning home after a summer holiday spent on the Island with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mulch of Hopeton. FOOD INSPECTOR — M1’. J. C. Sullivan, regional inspector under the Food and Drugs Act. Depart- ment of National Health, has re- cently been appointed for Prlnce_ Edward Island and has opened an office in the Palmer building. Fitzroy Street. Mr. Sullivan's dut- ies are to assist both consumers and retailers in ensuring that the proper standardsof-purityetc, are maintained with respect to drugs alnd all foodstuffs at the retail lev- e CBC Requesis Boost In Fees for RadhLSeis By IYARCY OTONNELL (Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA, Sept. 6 — (GP) —- Wldespread changes in the Can- adian radio field were urged to- day by the CBC Board of Govern- ors and the Canadian Association of Broadcasters in briefs submit- ted to the Royal Commission on Arts and Science. The CBC, while urging reten- tion of the present system under which it. has jurisdiction over all radio matters, recommended that the $2.50 annual licence fee on radio receiving sets be increased t0 $5. The extra revenue would be Partly to pay for CBC improve- ments and expansions. The C.A.B., made up of 93 of the 110 privately owned radio stations in Canada, urged regulation of all broadcasting stations, whether CBC-owned or privately-owned, by a "separate and completely impar- tial authority." The Commission heard evidence of AD. Dunton, CBC chairman, and is clue to hear tomorrow from William" Guild of Ilethbrldge, Alta, chairman of the Board of Direct- ors of C.A.B. Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey, Com- mission chairman, asked Mr. Dun- ton for comment on the suggestion that a body outside of the CBC be established to control radio and television matters. Mr. Dunton said the Board could comment on the proposal for a separate body lf some indication was given of what powers the body would have. So far there had been no indication of the powers that; would be given to a separate body. The Board foit that in the na- tional interest it should retain in the television field the powers it. now has 1n the regular radio broadcasting field, He explained» why the CBC wanted an increase in the annual licence fee. collected by the Trans- port Depnrtment and turned over in full to the Corporation. The system was squeezed between swollen costs and stationary rev- enue rates. The licence fee had re- mained unchanged since 1938 and revenue from commercial programs now was about at its peak. The OBC expected a. deficit of about $325,000 this year which would just about est up all its re- serves. Indications were that pre- sent servlces and commitments would cause a deficit of $900,000 next year unless there was an in- crease in revenue. ~Peter Wright, counsel for the Commission, asked if it would be possible for the CBC to expropriate all private stations. Mr. Dunton said it was possible legally and could be made possible financially. However, the Board took the view that there should be community stations. On television, Mr. Dunton reit- erated that present plans call for the establishment of stations in Montreal and Toronto. From these production centres the CBC would be prepared to distribute kineecope recordings for television broad- casts by private stations in other areas. As well. the private station would be allowed to enter the commercial (flold. Island Man lives Six Month Torn _ GAGETOWN. N.B., Sept. O — fCPl-Dewar Cudmore, Charlotte- town, was sentenced today to six months in jail after he pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing mobs than $25 from John Jones, Cam- bridge. ‘Sentence was suspended in the case of Mrs. Hilda Mac- Eachern. also of Charlottetown. l charged with the some offence. INCREASED ENROLLMENT -.. An increase of 21 in the total en- rollment of pupils this year in the City Schools as compared to 1048 was reported yesterday when 2245 registered at the four schools. Queen Square leads the list with 670 and Prince Street followed with 600. Rochford Square had 550 and West Kent 423. QUEUES THE FASHION -- The busiest day in years was expert. enced by clerks In the School Sup. ply Store on Great George Street yesterday as a multitude of stu. dents preparing for school and college. lined up to purchase books, pencils, rulers and other necessi- tlcs. Similar conditions also ex- istcd 1n other book and stationary stores in the City. The congestion at the School Supply was probably the most noticeable as students formed long lines along the street waiting to gain entrance in order to be served. Cause of the big demand was thought to be due to changes in the school curriculum which require the use of many new text books. Personals Mr. W. Chester S. McLure. KP, leaves this morning for Ottawa. Mr. Herbert Alexander of Mich- igan. formerly of Stanhopwis on a month's visit to the Island. Maritime Shoe Conference Opens in Charlottetown - The second annual Maritime Shoe Conference was officially" opened at The Charlottetown yes- terday morning by Mr. D. Fred- erick Campbell of Fredericton. Maritime first vice-president of the Canadian Shoe Retailers‘ As- siciation. More than 100 dele- gates were present. His remarks followed addresses of welcome by Hon. J. Walter Jones, Premier, and His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. Chair- man of the opening session was Mr. W. R. LePage, Charlottetown. Following the official opening an enthusiastic talk and business discussion on "My Business is Built on My Staff" led by Mr. Geolrge Deegan of North Ontario was heard, Mr. Joseph Kennedy of Saint John, National President of the C.SR.A. addressed the luncheon session. Subject of his address was promotional work. The ses- sion was presided over by Mr. Gerald Sheen, Summerslde. Highlight of the dinner session was a witty address on "Some- thing Different" by Mr. Domini- que Bertrand, general manager of Albert Laliberte Ltd., Quebec City. Mr. LePage presided. Between luncheon and dinner sessions many of the delegates went on sight-seeing tours while others toured the fairways at the local golf course. Island Delegates To Baptist Church Sessions Return Three Island delegates, Rev. James D. Davlson, pastor of the Charlottetown Baptist Church, Miss Marguerite Brehaut and Mr. Ralph Rupert received appoint- ments at the Maritime United Bap- tists sessions and allied conven- tions held at Acadia University, Wolfville last week. Rev. Mr. Davison was elected I member of the conventions his- torical committee. He also ‘pre- sentcd a paper at the institute which preceded the convention. Miss Brehaut was re-elected secre- tary of the Baptists Young Peo- ples Clu-b and Mr. Rupert was ap- pointed first vice-president of the Layman‘: Association. The eight Charlottetownlans pre- sent at the conventions returned home Monday. Those present in- cluded Rev. Mr. Davison, Mr. A. K. MacPhail, Mrs. D. N. Bell. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark at the Unit- ed Baptists conventlon; Dr. Zella Clark at the United Baptists Wo- men's Missionary Union. Miss Marguerite Brehaut and Miss Mae Robinson at the Baptists Young Peoples convention. Swine Shipment Reaches Iowa In Good Condition Mr. l-I. W. Clay, senior livestock fieidman for the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture report: that he received a telegram from Dr. Huls in Iowa, stating that the carload of pigs recently shipped from Prince Edward Island had arrived in “great shape.” With the car was Ledweil Boswell who will remain a few days at Daven- port. Mr. Clay also said that three sows and a boar were recently shipped to P. W. Chepesu" at Plcton, Ontario. These had been picked at the Exhibition by Miiro Chepesuik, the Judge. and brother of the Ontario breeder, The swine came from the farms of Kenneth Coffin. Marshfield, Stirling Willis, Kingston and Frenir Mclnnis, Cherry Valley. TIPTON, Stlffordshire, England -- (C!) - A quart of old ale spic- ed with ginger was given to a mere as a precaution against cold efter she had been hauled out. of CHARIJQTTETOWN Monthly Meeting Charlottetown Sub-Div. l‘. W. L The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League, Charlottetown sub-division, was held ‘Tuesday evening sent. 0th in the League Hell. The I-Tesident, Mrs. J.B. Blake presided and recited prayer in the unavoidable absence of the direct- or, Rcv. J.W. McCardle. Business of the meeting followed with reed- lng of the June monthly meeting, and two executive meetings. These W978 B-Plllroved as read by the Recording Secretary, Mrs. Preston Hillier. Correspondence as read by Mrs. E. McTague included letters from: Rev. Mother General CSM, appreciation of contribution to the Building Fund; Sisters of Martha. Novlttate; PB. Fielding, President Social Welfare Work. extending invitation to attend the Maritime conference on. Social Work to be held at Delvay. Sept. 8-10; Leo F. McDonald, principal of Queen Square School, extending apprec- iation to sub-division for annual prizes at school closing; Elaine McDonald. Lieut. 8th Co. Basilica Girl Guides, reporting on camp activities at Rustlco. and extending grateful thanks for financial aid to attend same; appreciation for sympathy in bereavement was re- ceived from Mrs. DJ. Riley, Mrs. J. Roland Coady and the McQuald family. Regret was expressed on the passing of Miss Mary McDonnell, a former member of the sub-div- ision, who was well known in Charlottetown in Red Cross work, The usual spiritual offering will be accorded the departed and a letter of sympathy forwarded to her friends 1n Toronto. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Pa]. Nealis showed a, favor- able balonce in the bank and all bills were voted to be paid. The following conveners were present - Mrs. Lorne Noonan. de- ucatlon; Mrs. Stephen Tralnor, So- cial Servlce; Mrs. Arthur Murray. Girl Guides; Mrs. John Pollard, magazine; Mrs. C.L. McDonald, lay retreats; Mrs. P. Mcwade, book review; Mrs. WJP. McMil- lan, institutions; Mrs. Frank Mur- ray. press. The usual prizes were voted for Christian Doctrine, and discussion was held along the lines Q1 jump. erlng educational endeavor. The regular work of sewing for Social Service will begin on Wednesday afternoon, ‘September 14th and committee was named to carry on same. It was satisfactory to learn that the Girl Guide camp at Rus- tica had functioned successfully. Rev. Owen Sharkey was chaplain. Plans are being made to entertain Miss Estelle Wishart, chief com- missioner, who will visit here shortly. The League Hall is at the disposal of the Guides for the holding of meetings. Subscribers to our official organ "The Canadian League" are increasing. The annual retreat at Notre Dame Academy was held July 15- 16-17 and was very successful, be- ing attended by many members interested in this spiritual part of the League's endeavors. A revised list of the best in literature, num- bering 2'10 titles svlth author has been placed in the vestibule of the Basilica where a selection may easily be made, and the book se- cured through the Provincial Lib- rary. Plans were discussed and form- ulated for the carrying out of our annual Sanatorlum Day at the Provincial institution. Incidentally this activity was originated in 1943, by the Charlottetown sub- division C.W.L., when gifts of flowers candy, magazines, cigar- ettes and fruit were distributed to the patients. A room was furnish- ed the following year by the sub- division. Saturday afternoon Sept. 10th has been selected as the date for this activity. Tentative plans were outlined for the coming fall events which include the annual Hospital Bazaar, the appointing of a Radio Committee and other bus- lness 1n connection with conven- tion resolutions. All activities of the sub-division and advance publicity of annual convention have been duly pub- llshed. Meeting adiourned. Death In Toronto Of i. Frank Beer TORONTO, Sept. 6—(CP)— G. Frank Beer, 85, former member of the Ontario Securities Cg- mlssion far 10 years, died here Friday alter s brief illness. Born in Bedeque, P.E.I., he at- tended Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, and lor some years was in partnership with his brother in the dry goods business. Also noted as s financier, Mr. Boer served as chairman of the city financial committee in Nel- son, B.C., and later he was ap- pointed first president of the Tor- onto l-Iousings Company, Ltd., in 1012. . Surviving is a son, W. A. (Jack) Beer of Hamilton. isle Royaie Hotel Changes Hands SYDNEY, N. S., Sept. 6 --(CP)-- Acquisltlon of controlling interest in the Community Hotel Company, which owns and operates the Isle Royale Hotel here, by a group of Sydney Board of Trade members headed by Gordon Elman, presi- dent. was announced at tonight's meeting of the council of the Board of Trade. Mr. Elman said proposed plans call for an addition to the Isle Royale of approximately B0 double rooms and the undertaking will in- volve an expenditure of 8750.0M. The addition will be started in Kinsmen‘: Girls‘ Comp Ar Holland Cove ‘flieKlrsmenis Club of Char- lottetown made it possible for forty- seven young girls to spend e very happy and healthful holiday etthe Y.M.C.A. Camp grounds at Hol- land Cove. The campers. accompanied by their Counsellors and Counsellors- ln-‘rraining e g ‘ en_the 55. Fairvlew an Monday, and returned to the City one week lattn‘. The eight days at Holland Cove were filled wit enthusiastic actlvlt/y from 7.15 1.111. until 8.3) p. m. when hot cocoa and taps signall- ed bedtime for every one. Each “Y's PrWrB/m opened doors into unexplored realms of nature and handicrafts as well as swhnming and sports and all the girls par- ticipated Ln everything frcm sing- ing ‘i0 Canada." at flag break to "Twilight Trail" as the evening shadows crept over the Cove. Thursday's supper became s spec- ial event when Kinsman Roland Taylor brought ice cream and coca- cola as a treat from the Club. Sunday was visitors’ day and the camp welcomed visits from several Kinsmen as well as many parents and friends. Mr. Taylor was again a most honoured guest at the even- ing meal. After a Jolly sing-song he presented e prize to the best camper in each calbln and s. silver trophy to Miss Annie Gratto who had been chosen as the outstanding camper. The girls who earned the honour of being the best campers in their cn-blrls were Ruth Clinton, Mary Basha. Annie Grotto, Melinda Dolron. Marilyn Hogan and Fran- ces McGee. “I wish I could stay longer?’ "I hope I can come next year" were typical remarks at the breakfast table on Monday morning as pre- paratlon went ahead for breaking camp. And even after the two mile hike to Rocky Point the enthusiasm still ran high. Some of this exulberance was captivated on the return trip in the hilarious sing- song on the top deck of the Ferry as young frolicsome voices clearly carolled “Blow The Man Down" and "Clementine." As the campers marched off the boat 1t seemed apparent that they would go home and then off to school a little ‘hap- pier, a little more alert because they had enjoyed a week as guests of the Klnsmerrs Clu'b. Developed Own Balanced Ration For locilrade Following an item in a recent issue of The Guardian regarding a new balanced ration for swine recently developed by MacDonald College which eliminates the ud- dltlon of milk, Mr. J. A. Gillies, proprietor of the Live Stock Feed Agency points out that his firm has been producing such a feed for 15 years. The first to manufacture bal- anced rations for live stock on tho lslancl-nvith the possible ex- ception of fox cereals, Mr. Gillies i: that he started his present . ass because 0i the lack of l‘.ll l; at certain sczlsons to keep up the steady production of pigs. He ‘studied many formulae and ln 1934 finally produced a feed from a combination of farm grains, mill feeds and commercial concen-_ trotes. This Island product com- pctcd favourably with the costly imported feeds. Catchy advertisements created interest in the new balanced ra- tion. Taking advantage of the new hopper method of feeding pigs, Mr. Gillies advertised “Feed your pigs only once a week!" One farm wife told him that her hus- band believed him to be either a genius or tho biggest liar on the Island, if he. had devised a way of fattening hogs on once-a-week feeding. Another worthy pig-raiser bought 10 lbs, for his litter thinking it was some kind of medicine. Bounded Incredible But Mr. Gillies was feeding a couple of litters himself 'in his little barn on the St. Peter's Road for demonstration to the farmers. Many could not believe they were thriving so well on nothing but his dry formula and cold water. From there on Mr. Gillies was running a thriving feed business. "So much so, that I had numer- ous offers from large milling con- cerns to take over at a consider- nblc profit." he added. “But I left the farm myself to help the far- mer" and he continued to run his own show "ln order to maintain the high quality" with which he had started. He says he has not regretted his decision and his position in the feed business has maintained prices to the farmer in fair rela- tion to the cost of the ingredients. Finding early that he could not make a satisfactory feed from western ground grains, Mr. Gillies imported western Whole grains on government grading and was the first to establish this practice on the Island. He is satisfied that the quality of his feeds which he grinds at his plant on Fitzroy Street, is the best that good basic grains nnd concentrates, sold only under government certificate. can produce. . "There is no way of the farmer being sure of the quality of what he is buying in balanced rations. It depends entirely on the honesty of the mixer," says ‘Mr. Gillies. He has recently introduced a new fox cereal which is under- selling imported feeds and is al- lowed by many growers to be their equal or better. Registered in Ottawa under the name "Pon- Honor", a great deal of this new fox feed has already been shipped to fox ranches in Nova Scotla and New Brunswick. TINTAGEL, Cornwall. England- (CP) - "A dinghy with two men in difficulties" was reported off Tintagei. A lifeboat and s plane searched for hours. All they found was e. large pecking case floating a canal the spring, it. was stated. in the sea. O fAGE FIVE PLAY ‘SAFE . ALWAYS ASK FOR 11v BUTTER ms nus: FLAVOR THAT COUNTS- PLAY APE-ALWAYS ASK FOR. rnnmcnomt ° iiiiTiiITiOiiS ° iiiiiil TASTING ’ FLAVOR SEALED m anummm ron. Better Butter - - Better Wrapped . . 36m; 5w m CENTRAL CREAM EII/‘IIEAS {zhufiq/ =y§1M=R$12§:. QHARLQJTTETOYYE; $9.95!“ MARCH. Cambridgeshlre, ling- ltmd — (CF) -—Pifty-c1ght warren gathered more than I00 tons of Potatoes in one day on a farm here. They cleared a kb-ecre field in three days. ' Kinsmen Club Hold Opening Fall Meeting The new officers of the Kinsmen Club were installed at the club's first meeting for the year 1949-50 at the Rendezvous Restaurant last night. Taking over duties for the coming year are the president. Dr. L. I. Duffy; 1st vice-president, Mr. Freemont Archer; 2nd vice-presi- dent, Mr. R. A. MacDonald; sec- retary, Mr. Ian Rankin; a " t- si-cretary, Mr. W. Storey; treas- Pl-ETTNGB. Sussex, England — (OP) -- Two Hastings anglers have restocked nearby Norm“. hurst Lake with 400 carp and tench they caught themselves. . mums. Bedfcrdshire, England — (CP) - The Woman's Institute here debated; "Is the girl of 1M0 as balmy as the girl of 1900i" They decided she is not. urer, Mr. W. A. Fraser and direc- tors Dr. Clarence Coady, Messrs. - William Boyle and Ivan Sinclair. . The deputy governor, Mr. Vi/althen Guudet, was appointed as PUBEBRED delegate to the National Conven- tion of Kinsmen Clubs which is to be _he1d at Quebec City from September 21-25. The outgoing executive and. various committees submitted re- ports for the past years work. The past president Mr. Brennick Sears reviewed the years activities and thanked the club and out- going executive for their support during his term of office. Mr. Sears presented the new president Dr. Duffy with the pre- sldent's_pin and Dr. Duffy made the customary presentation to Mr. GOLDEN DETBIEVEBS MALES $26.00 FEMALES $10.00 Apply:- BERT PATTERSON North Biver Bond PHONE IDO-J ONE MINUTE NEIS ‘Saiesrs with the past-president's \ ABQUT x JOHNS-IANVILLE "_ OOiiTiiOL NEEDED TO LOAD LOGOS In a recent newsreel you probably saw Custodian-made locomotives being loaded for delivery overseas. Did you notice how easily the h0g6 hoists lcked up these me- chanical monsters, ervunl them around and gently Pilo- Life Saving Tests At Brighton Beach Mrs. Earl Taylor and Mrs. W. K. Sharpe, Examiners for the Rey- al Life saving Society, conducted tests for the Bronze Medallion and the Bar to the Bronze on ‘Tuesday h, f A afternoon. August 31st at Brighton rzosaim I'm “m” ‘Lush u Beach‘ this requires sure control Mr. James Mair, Bed Cross Swimming and Water Safety In- structor conducted this class and the Examiners commented most favourably on the Skills and techniques demonstrated by each candidate. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Sharpe have recommended Mr. Mair for the Instructors’ Award of the Royal Life Saving Society. Interim Certificates have been issued to the following candidates and Bronze Medallions will be pre- sented as soon as they are receiv- ed from the Central Office in Lon- don, England. and stopping power provided y by materials such as Johna- Minvllle Brake Islninge- and . Clutch Facinge. ‘. who... J-M Friction Materiel! ‘_ help control the tremendous - power of hoists, bulldozers, I steam shovels, cranes and winches. Made of asbestos they withstand faster speeds, heavier loads, harder shock! and higher temperatures. For over 00 years, the I-M label nn friction materials has meant efficient, econom- ical pe-formance. For oom- Bar to Bronze Medallion-Henry ma“ damn,“ w“. “h, w- 5°" Manvillo, Sun Life Bidgn. Bronze Medallion - Nancy M Montreal’ m, no yo H" Mullins, James Arnold Mullins, M. d,an,bumr_ _ Ann l-Iorne. George L. McGuigan, Thomas s, McCom-lack. G. II, M. ——i . WE LIKE-The tiny, inexpensive GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS thel we see in the Hardware Departments of Both the Charlottetown llltl the Summerslde Stores-They're smart and colorlul-—they'11 give good on," “soepeion. Priced at only 1B.9&—th|,\ns General Eloctrlo Radios measu ., Just '1 by 5 by 4 inches, have 4 tubes and a neat plastic case - - {in dark walnut or bright colors. The little General Electric Mantle Model is the perfect little radio to take to school or college with you, as well as for use in your own room at home. Come In today-you'll really like these 10.96 General Electric Radios. They're in the Hardware Departments of Both Stores. WE LIKE-tho smart PLAID WOOL DRESSES nude by “All!!! Lane” - - - They're right here in Indies’ Wear Department. You all liked the “Audrey Lane" Ccttone-Wvcll, these Plaid woole are every bit an nice and best of all they're very reasonably priced tool Inst 9.05 cools. The materiel is nice, the styles are smart as paint and the workmanship la good too. You Just won't want to mine those “Audrey Lane" Plaid Wool Dresses-the silos are l! to 20. They won't be hero very long so-come in and get an “Audrey Lane" Wool Dress todly- in the Ladies‘ Wear Department. WE LIKE-the smart double-bed else CIIENILLE BEDSPBEADS tliii are in the Dry Goods Department. There is a lovely array of colors and the patterns are irresistible. Chenille Dedsprcnds are very eer- vioesblo-they don't wrinkle or crush and they launder so well. Priced at 0.00 to 0.18, Chenille Bedlpreads are on display in the Dry Ooode Department. WE LIKE-tho neat little crepe or sheer BLOUSES that ere here in the ii and 10 Department. In colors white, black, blue, pink or yel- iow-priced at only lib-these Blouses have either lattice or laggobed yokes. The silos are l2 to 20. You'll like and went one of these short sleeved, butien-dowrt-the-beck Blouses to weer with your Iall Suit or Separate Skirt. Come in today-For a smart, inexpensive Blouse, shop in the I sad I0 Department. .