auousr 14. 1946 GUARDIAN ‘jiliiSTERN IUMMEBBIDB and following chm fQPOIIlO curl o; [I19 7°" ° f? _BUY Floor Wax and Polish at- graces. _ _ u d Bio oies and AEigfl-iildi-a Lowii Mouse. £99,, Annan. P. E- I- ~ slum... 1930 Pontiac ,,,;§.‘,’£ with truck box. good con- dmon, good tires. Mrs. RalPh Owen. lllfllpeqllte- __'0TlCE - 0n our counters Thugdav, new arrivals of fall ml1' .,,..; The Mary Ann. opposite §,,,,,'5t 'l‘l1eat':e, summerside. Jvawrrin - Elderly Wvmlfl ,5 housekeeper in farm home with two people. No farm work l0 be done, Good wages. Apply Box 33$- Suntmcrside. _L0$'l'- Between Bauldl; Mill, "Lon and Summerside, sil- t“ ha,“ ghi rim, i940 Ford. Find- g tilcnse notify Alan Holman. Suntmetslde. APFNERAL TODAY — The .1 trf the late Chester Clow held this afternoon at. 2 Bowness. Burial in PeoDW-i -\' summerside. 4-: snrvr PICNIC - The emplt: ., of the Journal Publish- gm. (‘it Ltd. held a very Bf-lflyflblf picnic on Sttnd-iv afternoon u: mgflnumfl; point. Thev were 00'1- ve ed there in Lhe motor launch. t‘ lv R." owned ry OantuLangilli. Ptctou. N.S A very delightful time w... spoilt. in swimming. e clam bake find other activities. —S _-LO5T - Navy and srcen plaid wool m: early Monday momma between Summerside and Nor- boro. Finder please return to F. a. hlcNrlll. 3'1 Fitzroy st. Bum- merszrlc Reward. _.TRl‘CK ON ruin - A truck bglqnglnq i0 the P. E. ISlflflfi Fill‘ P00; Ltd, caught fire on water St. yesterday afternoon. The tire d?‘ partmcnt were called but lhPYE was little damage. _viSlTOR$ HERE -— Rfayor l1 W Morrison of Glace By. N S accompanied bv M95511‘. Lev“?- McKenZlC. McIntyre and Allan H150 oi that town were visitors to Sum- mefFldc on Nlflll-QBY on melt vtav t0 Charlottetown to attend Old Home Week. ‘fni-y called on M-iyor Arm: uni l‘? conducted them on a tour of points oi interest in tne town.—-S Ghaflcngc The Pioneers issue a. challenge to the Red Sox to a game or series Kt of comes oi baseball. first game; to ‘akc place Friday rizvht. Pleaset throuilm this D3951? Fred Daley, Manager. News, Subscriptions. Murillo fitness-wuss muoebouhsesilzflwefun have left for the mainland after AGENTS: J. Elam Murphy. ll Hanover It, all George Glow. IO Ottawa IL runes count; In Summon-Me: Water Btreot- Goon-lien Drugstore, Water Ilroolr Bell uwzfif; wmr stmi; 1cm them. c1 Granville Shoot Thqunlluwlllbodelfverolltonnybanolnlinnordk erBolltlollrldnyorlloposwook. Ibonolfliorthleoorvloe rdor tothobuv responsible for dellvorlleolyolr mu —BUY Copper and Murine Paint at Bruce's. -UNLOADI.NG outs. ‘lrcvellei-‘e Rent today and Thursday. Bring bags. Ralph McOaull. Personals ’—M.r. end Mrs. Carl Greennn and family of Kinkora, motored to Hunter River on Sunday. —Mr. Thomas Williams at Port Elgin. NB 1s visiting his former homo in Summertime-S ——Ml‘s. Earn Sheri-en of Cape Traverse, has for her guest. Mrs. WI. Mcuum and son, Wayne of Halifax, N.S. M CAPIIOI. SUMMERSIDE ‘IO-DAT RICHARD CRANE FAYE MARLOWE ALSO NEWS and MARCH OF TIME —-M.rs. HJ. Higgins, New Bnv £11111. Conn. formerly of summer- side is visiting ner HIOMIFI, Mrs. W. J. Sullivan -s. —Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M. F. has arrived in summersidc from Ottawa. to spend a few days at his home here.—\S. —Mr- tit-l Vlru. Fred Arsenault and daughter Marie, oi Connecti. cut are visltin-z friends and relax. ives in Wellington and Fgmont Baya-s -—Mrs. Lewis Moose, New An- nnn. has returned home after spending a pleasant holiday at Schumann's Point, Bedeque. —Miss Olive Delziel, New An- nan had the misfortune to fall and-break her foot. —Mr. Lewis Moase, New Annan had the misfortune of breaking his ankle while getting over a gate. His many friends are glad to hear it is improving. -Mrs. Eldon’ Schurman, Spring Valley spent a few days in New Arman the guest oi’ friends. -Friends of Mrs. John McKin- non are sorrv to hear of her ser- zcus illness. —Mr. and Mrs. James Mill and daughters Donna and Marjorie spent Sunday in New Annan the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mc- lnnih. _Mr. and Mrs. Lehman McWll- iiams, Carleton spent Sunday in New Annnn. guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mclnnls. —Mr. and Mrs Maurice Mill and little daughter, Enid oi Summer- side have left on a motor trip to points in the United States-S. -Dr. Laughltn Macpherson and his “tile. Dr. Irene Allen of the staff of East St. John l-lbspital. John. N. 8.. are visiting Dr. Allen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Allen. Summerside.-—S. —Col. and Mrs. J. L. Ralslcfl SHOWS 7.30 - 9.15 Matinee Thursday 2.30 a short visit to Summerside where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schurmsn. -s. Clarence Roche. Westerly. R. L, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward aQives.—S. Coleman, Mr. ‘and Mrs Eilmer and sister of Mrs. Mr. Eugene Adams of Moi-mum merside. They huVQ loft tor Char- age and is an annual visitor to lllital Necessity children of Canada no matter rvhpt part of the country they live n . cision which made education a pgovincisl responsibility. Mr. 8t. that we are better citizens of Can- ada when we are deeply rooted in lalrltol ‘devoted to our local commun- es ois Commission had recommended that every province have the op- Sees Provision For Education OTTAWA. Aug. l3—(CP)—Act- lng Prime Minister St. Laurent told the Canadian Teachers Fed- eration today the government sought to “establish a foundation of Dominion-Provincial relations which would place every provmce in a financial position to provide a good Canadian standard of ed~ ucatiorVdc-slgned at the same time to meet the local and distort-o needs oi the people of the prov- ince." That. he said in an address pre- pared for delivery before A: na- tional convention. was believed by the Government to be the best wav of aiding education. Urgbng "patient, and thoughtful study” of Dominion-Provincial rc- latlons. he told the teachers "here is an opportunity for the teachers of Canada to help in the solution of a major national problem.” The Federation, he believed. had been "gravely concerned by the inequalities of o portunity in the teaching profess on in different province! and regions of Danrdc. One important source of these Inequalities is undeniably ‘J10 un- equal distribution umong provln- ces and regions of available and taxable wealth for the support of education." A Natural Peeling "we should seek tho largest pos- sible measure of equality of op- portunlty for the education of the Defending the confederation de- urent said it is my conviction “M” “"3 Wsf-Whn Ffllflll- b rd look t th exporter to Wobum, Mass; Mls Dora Frlz- 53? funds t; his b2re1k at ".15 time Z811. Watertown. Mass; and Mrl- o! receipt. so far as the credit Casely, Summerside and other rel- customers. I am informed that no —-Ml'- fl-nd Mrs. A.P. Cerettl, 1th emofls to m, yaw Ym-k frnr Borden recentl had thus t w ' ‘ . '_ v M‘. and Mrsl’ mo“; Mtfimgrfi)? nort either from the boards 0 wéfleqg oé Magepan. Map. and eo ore e erson n w”; um“ o! reviving, roulvhl‘ Newton. Mass parents, brother pot X- ‘ my - T; ,' o tu_s_ equal se.vtces from er gov r1 “Mix Jm" Adams. 5M 5°", each and every province in a posi- have been visiting at. the home of h] 1 g those in other Mrs Gordon MacQuarrie. Slim- plegsingeseqwxifithotft putting too the Island at this lllfig of year-S that all provinces were ai-le fin-. It was a natural feeling that The amount you use oi most s Ices 119mm“ Effects, etc. ferent story. though. They're both 01¢, g spring calves. plenty of vita aln peo lel use them profusely in "u; drill, lever barrows, 2 u!!! their det. The Hungarian: love ""1 moth to dash large quantities of tiaprlka amosghin; ha!‘ into many foods and the MEXICBHS huvy duty truck wagon. 5M8" are chlle addicts. . haven't vitamins, they have gam- “in He recalled that tho Rnwell-Sir- or. The add pleasing aroma and 6mg“; mm"; pulpef, gong plow I , I THE CHARLOTTETNWN GUARDIAN Question lie Foreigll Exchange _.._ ‘the zcubwt ' ' Au‘ “In l Qlfillw ‘YOU! The Home}; 0051mm” on atuogxTéia‘. r2 swvtlnc the control of the acquisi- "°" ""1 dlfiiwsltion o-f foreign °w°n°li 111d me control of tran- IIMOHI involving foreign currency of non-residenw-Hon. Mr. Ab. butt-Mr. Mucdonald (Brnntford 0"?) in the chair, Mr. W. Chester MoLuz-e: “There ware in the Maritime Pfdvlngeg a number of adents or representa- tives oi American firms. These American iirms send their Amerid Cln mondv down to the provinces. c. point an agent to buy goods for gem. ind tgenadiggi funldis- of e, an e goo are s d. D005 this bill preclude that ggnt from being paid because he hue to be paid in Canadian funds?" Hon. Ml". Abbott: "Not at all. The hon. member for Queens uk- ed l. question last night about the free port oi New York. and I should like to get rid of that point, now. I was not quite clear wthether the dilution was directed to the method bv which the foreign ex- chlnxe control board ensures that the foreign exchange-proceeds of the sale oi goods are returned when received by the exporter. or whether he was concerned with the credit risk which the exporter might assume in making Shill- ments tn that manner. So far as the foreign exchange proceeds are concerned. that procedure ls the same as for other exports-At the time the goods leave Canada the exporter declares the approximate amount and currency of the pav- ment to be received and the McBrine Baggage . . ter between the exporter and his @539; havg rwng in tilt! b05td'S at- tention of difficulties in connection mm the expmer.‘ ‘mint of View Suit Cases .. ments. “The great problem was to place tlon to r-rc-vlde tinwntfal w-rt-"ois. grcat a tax burden on the l-ss lot-tetown to a‘rend Old Home lth l .. Th nl aim. Week Mrs. Iiddms is 93 years n! Keith-g; Eiifilfiil. to ass? ha: all provinces had gentrnc autononw- uncially to‘ give their people -.-cr~ vices worthy of Canadians." _ That aim was the “real oh-cc- tive of the proposals to the prov-r lnces which have been under dis- cussion for the past year. Far from believing in centralizing all the functfons of govornmnnt ut ‘Ottawa, we are seeking to SilbSl3l1CP'llfid reality to the . one-my of the provlnceS—cf all the provinces.” GOOD EATING One of the things Columbus wns looking for when he set sax] in ‘i492 was black pepper. It's n1: sonata’ ti; “"X§.i.t'2.1'.‘l°’“.?é t. in to t e s ‘cos lonklng for today. lhgg":gggcoxvgyhzlwf;ng the ‘an TM Pepi)" sum”? '5 5U“ ‘T13’ and a 5p=°dy return to those that. short because of post-war fighitnfj re Sm, the road back '“ The Nflherhnd‘ mm“ ‘m’ °' a Nearl all of us are familial-with t’, e s ory on mo ‘ . .. who QQQK is brighter than the pepper s:'.u~ °f 1J9‘ And mDSt offigguvarlet- to stlon. If you're making plcklcglkgfiy élgitusrttgga cum our {PM you won't have to worry too much g“ Hes are‘ beginning to improve about finding dill, celery seed. all- Ogpcan again beg,“ u, add 1mm». spice. cloves, ginger. and tumertc. gum" flavors w your favorite The distribution ‘may be a lrttle wishé-s Baked apple ‘vim cmm. unevlen but theres an adequate mo“ 15' an almost universal “w”. l" Y- - sur- Cnnamcn has become more ‘is? gfigaggjxlg; 1%,, treat plentiful since the first of the gt dlnxler mn,ght_ Before you year‘ we." getting Cass“ 1mm brin on the apple dessert serve .1 China again and that's what most Newgmgland boned dinner o; “n- of the cinnamon you buy now is raised Corned beef turnips‘ c". made oi. It's a curious fact that most people prefer it to cinnamon made from real cinnamon bark. Conic and cinnamon are two dii- ferent trees whose bark ll ground TBYON (Bil-ARCH ) into ice. Cassia i! the more WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21st. flavor ul of the two. The only two spices that have 12 UCLOCK (S. T-) good food value-chlle and paprika -———~ _ —are both readily found on the 1 gm instructed by Percy B. Cl-ll- market these dsys. This business but“ Tryon, to sell by Pllbllu NW- of the nutritive qualities of . . . . up“ on h]; promises on above date spice is sh interesting little point. m; following Stock, Machinefy. is so small that they wou tint 2 General Purpose mares, 9 contribute much food value even 11mg; florgteln milk cows, 5 to if they had lt-which they hav- ("phm this fall, 2 hfilferl. 2 N" en‘t. Chile and paprika are n dif- 01d |n “u, 1 nqlguin bull 1 year made of pod p per| and have u. bind . M. H. hay mower. mg, A. Beside! cert- MP2]. rake, Lelrl. C. hay loader, MJI. hart-owe. 3 section rows, iron axle cart, truck wagon double wood sleigh» But even ii the other s ces ‘mp1 ||Q|[il, cultivator, horse hoe. mono, grain separator, grmln savory avor to the menu. As has gln‘l9 plow, Renfrevr cream so r- been said "food without seasoning pom- (new); M H. milking mach ne. (new); Formal! Tractor, (new): pens, 20 pen shed, (with wire floor and wire partitions), ‘hum.’ h“ c," h", "m" feed house with grinder and motor, etc. tree: nook .51.... m. ' All in good condition, and priced right for quick sale. "MM" "'“‘"- “mmf- "“°"'“°' For further particulars write . c-o GUARDIAN “.5. reduced prices. Fox pen {militants and riled In the 800cm! 'r vcniod um no: (L-alczv) he la seen l Ind of Errinl moved about the bun throng chatting with new - 1 tlm olmirvnnco of Old Home Week. Photos show (nhovw ‘I'M “"11 -Ccncrrl rcn to teen shaking lunch with n mother cf on! After officiating at u colorful lnvnfllnre honoring Ions of Cornwall I Great War, Viscount Alexander 0! greeting one of two Indium who "mun-um; In nu ou Ilelo Wont ceramic. ' Wrlio for price list. continua FOX RANCH situated in Summeralde, consisting of fiffiinikflflnfl d::,.'{'°,,':|“,|'|2f"1',u‘§|: app. two acres of land. Ranch is 300 x 125 with 40 breeding va on pad and breaching, emcee, Usocl English Fox Netting FOR SALE Inch and one half and two inch mesh, in real good condition. Also some slightly rusted and rusted, suitable for hen coope, etc, at greatly mug", o. it. MocOUARRlE , Snmmerelde, P. E. l. trgotor plow, [ruin trenter, 60 gal. gu tank, not ufeelynrde. pnmglhud. s rolls rubber roofing, 100 l 00W tonic, 150 bus. old one. 6 cord! M" wood, ocythe and snemth, 2 cromont saws, bunk ohnins, carpenter tool!- 40 ft. new 6 Inch rubber belt, post co us, homes, hridfee, ow, forks, Trunks Gladstone Overnight Cases Aerokit at . . . . . . . Knockabouts 2 oren-m onne, milk p , clothes boiler, kufihlll fable and 0 chllrl, kitchen cabinet, lounge. set Irons, REPRESENTATIVE, flhgmh. drain“ "M" mun‘ ° . a summenide machine, room stove, buttery radio. parlor fable, library table, organ, 2 occasional chain, room conch. 4 bode. 4 dressers, 9 conamndee, b rockers, 2 ooh bed room dishes. l"- ernl hooked rugs, mattresses sud spring! 4 oil lunpz, Allalln Iampi In o clflR II II". WI pictures, all klnds bedding lnelnd- fngtuihoill-l. pillows‘,- bllnlzketl, efc. - - nner so pa fen, vege- 3- P asuplnpml "m; m», plfohea, upon, on, po pone, oroc . jnrl, carving oe , knives, forks, spoons, silverware of all descrip- tion. table linen, mirrors, meat carpets, linoleum rugs, and ‘hora other nrtlcloe by fnr too numerous to mention. An this II n very large sole the first article wfll be sold at 12.80 o'clock (B. T.) Lunches will be served on the grounds bv the Worries‘; Inntlinte of Lnlv fine school llfrisf. . TERMS CASII. All . If flly IIIIM. llle will be held fltfl lno day Iollnvhg. I They Co Toget/zlerf; A Real Vacation and Elie 353m Smartly Correct ‘Styling i. Modem packing convenience you get them both in _ . and both add to the enjoyment ofyouryacatlon. But good baggage (like many other things) ls still in short supply so see these new arrivals risl; is concerned. that is a mat- today- see of" wmdow dlsplfl)’ 0f smart vacation baggage McBrlne and other noted markers of Trunks, Suitcases, Cladstone Bags, Overnight Cases, Twin Sets, Aeroklt, and Knockabouts. Summerside, rots. beets. potatoes and cabbage. Then have cinnamon baked apple and give the adults coffee and the youngsters milk. Make lunch today a hot and cold combination. Begin with hot vege- table soup. Then have open pea’ nut butter sandwiches of whole grain or enriched bread. and serve a tossed green salad on the side. For dessert make a fruit cup oi be your favorite fruits now in season, and have hot tea for the grown-- ups and ml-lk for the children. Get a good start on tomorrow's share of vitamin “C" by serving each member of the family a chill- ed half cantaloupe. Then have fried baccn and eggs and whole grain or enriched toast. spread with butter. $2.35 - $0.50 to $11.05 $18.50 to $28.50 . $30.00 t» $47.50 $10.00 to $35.00 $14.50 to $21.50 .. $22.00 and $00.00 YOIPLL ENJOY SHOPPING AT SINCLAIR & STEWART LIMITED News Briefs BERLIN, Aug. 1&—(AP)- United States military government yesterday announced the recovery in southern Germany famous paintings which German troops had from Italy's Monte Cassino. The paintings-including Tltlan’s “Dan- and Peiter Bruechel‘: Leading the Blind" placed in safekeeping until resti- which carried across the Estaggnge 00o , . 41-1 Channel 1,000,000 gallons of gaso- line a day to the allied armies in Normandy, is to be salvaged. The job, which will take several months is expected to result in the rc- covery of about ~10.000 tons of lead. Three ships will be used, one of which ls already locanng the line and laying marking wuoys between Cherbourg lfld the Isle of Wight. HTIBBARDS. N. S. Aug. 13——iCPl -—A large turtle weighing more than 1200 pounds was harpooncd by a tuna fisherman and ‘nrouzht ashore near here yesterday. The turtle. measuring over 'l 1-2 feet In length, was believed to be the largest ever landed ln the Mari- times. Hubliards is about 25 miles southwest of Halifax. _s v "ll/ave "u! flied a ‘Turret Zafe/y . II . Try a Package Today! w-a-l d,h'.,-.A.¢.~ma=-.>Q~=. u