I n: at her late AUGUST 22, 1949 l, . ‘THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTET OWN RAGE FIVE ONE MINUTE NBIS \ ABOUT f JOHNS-HANVILLE llEilE’S A TilEAT TiiAT BEATS IIEAT Not. so many years ago, it was almost impossible to keep your house cool in sum. rnertlme. But now, when temperatures soar, your home can be up to l5 degrees cool- ur, by insulating with Johns- Manville Rock Wool Home l‘ Insulation. Thousands have found how J-M Rock Wool provldgg year-round comfort. How in summer it retards the sun's hot. rays and keeps every room cool and comfortauie. And in winter how it keeps your home snug and warm- . free from harmful daughte- _, and, each year saves up to 80 p0!‘ cent on fuel bills. Find out about J-M Rock -'\ vrooi and the year-round benefits it offers. Write for free folder, address, Johns- htsnville, Sun Life Bldsn, ‘ Montreal, or see RI lir- '" cst. J-M dealer. CHILD KILLED PICTOU, N. Si, Aug. 21—-(CP)— l-‘nu-year-oid Kenneth Anderson, ~un of Mr. and Mrs. ilubert And. rsnn 0f Dartmouth, N, S., was l-IIIICCI here Saturday when his uiihefls truck plunged into a inch. The young victim was one II cight children riding on the "mu- of the vehicle at the time. The other seven suffered minor _ njurics. BIIITIIS. MARRIAGE!» IIEATIIS 60c For insertion BIRTHS GLYDON-At Prince County H05. VII-BI. Jilly 30th. 1049. to Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Glydon. nee Anna Mo. Lean a daughter, Keila May. (‘AItIb-At the Prince County Hospital on Monday, August 15, i949, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carr, s daughter, Sheila Lynn. liIacKAY-At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday. August 21st. in Mr. and Mrs. Elton MacKay. ‘ Travellers Rest, s daughter, Linda Ruth. ‘, MAIIRIAGES “INMNNIS -- BRAZEL - At St. Joathimls Church, Vernon River, on AuB- 16th, 1949. by Rev. Ilrban GIIIIS, P. P., ‘Mary Arms Mclrmis, Earnscliffe. to Lawrence Wilfred Brazel, Johnston's River. Earns MacIIONALDQAt 6 Ambrose Si. on Saturday. August 20. Lauchlin MacDonald in his 79th year. Fun- r-ral from his late residence this (Monday) afternoon. service start- _ ing at two o'clock. Interment y People's Cemetery. I ROBERTS-At Pleasant Grove. Aug. 20, Mrs. Richard Roberts in her 85th year. Remains are rest- residence where ‘uiicrzil service will he held today, Aionday, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment York Cemetery. i WOOLRIDGE-At Charlottetown, Aug. 21, Thomas Woolridge, form- erly of Coveliead, in his 89th year. Remains are resting at the Cut- ciiffe Funeral Home where fun- ornl service will hi. held Tuesday afternoon, service starting at 1.30 ‘ o'clock. Interment People's Ceme- tery. I III MEMUIIIAM Tn loving memory of my dear father, Josiah Smith. who died August 21, 1944. Remembered by his son. George. ' p IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear " "Ill-h". Daniel Rom. who was killed _iat Borden cn Al-lllllt. 22nd, 1044. Thank God for the faith tint _ teaches, "When the sizrurgles of life lire o'er. We shall meet our mm, our loved . Vfllllv j" And know them all onoe more. “What matter though Ife be weary And we tread its path alone If when the journey b ended Tn Heaven we'll know oar own. lflvlncly Remembered by Daughters Rhoda. and Hattie and Grandson Gordon. m MI-IMORIAM ~¥ In memo g of Mr. Josiah Smith. who died Aug. Ii, 1M4. .14 a 7 Peaceful be thy rest dell’ MOI"! it a sweet to breathe thy name In life we loved you dearly t; in death we do the same. _ 1 IAIVIIIII! remembered by friends. ________._ ii.0. illacLaan ITNIIIITAIEI IIIIALIII Charlottetown and llfll Illtaliill Pleas l0 Scntral Guardian This column i.a rose ed f . “I ‘W! Inform. t...'l.....flil..'l“.'.i ixllgymztl-lll-Iemlilsy l: inserted ‘u. m “Hmo- . a ctly psy- Illlfllnrs TAXI, Phone s25. CRASWELL for Photographs, CONFEDERATION . suaaxca. u" ‘N HOWARD Ml-CINNIS FIIIEO Mme" l" 175 Queen Street, ADULTS SWIMMING and life Bevin: cl. 9.30 h‘ Bflgmon 35mm. t is morning, CHURCH OFHVSCOTLAND. — fibers will be s meeting of the arise Committee and Trustees of the Chumhe! in the Western Par. 15h l" CW8 Traverse Church. Fri- day. August. 26th, at a P. M. PURCHASES RESIDENCE - Ml- W-R- Jenkins. Uirper Hillsboro street. purchased the residence of Mrs. Reuben Macdonald. 9 we.“ Street at a private sale held ro- cently, NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS.- Advertlsers are reminded that their BODY must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev. ‘W! filly to guarantee insertion. Out. of city‘ advertisers who tale. phone classifieds, etc, should p“. ticularlv bear this in mind. ROAD CONDITIONS -— Com. plainis have been received of the bad condition of the road from Fredericton to Springton, also of the Springton and Dixon Roads. over which small drags have proved ineffectual and which re- quire road machining at the earl- iest opportunity. FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of Mrs. Jacob lnman was held from her late residence, Bon- shaw. Saturday afternoon. Ser- vices at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop. The pallbearers were Archibald Murley, Alex Gillis, Nicholas Gil- ill, D. A. McCannc-ll, John Mac- Kinnon, Patrick Power. Interment Argyle Shore Cemetery. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. Effie MacArthur was held yesterday afternoon from the Cuiclifte Fun- eral I-Iome. Services were con- ducted by Rev. D. A. Campbell. The pallbearers were Cecil Mac- Lean. Gordon Lamont, Hugh Ma- lone, Daniel Malone, Fred Beaton, Harry Wheeler. Interment Elm- wood Cemetery. VAGRANCI’ CHARGE--A Menc- ton man appeared in the Queen's County Magistrate's Court before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gbudet; Sat- urday morning on a charge of vag- rancy. He was given a suspended sentence and taken to Moncton by the Moncton police to stand trial for forgery. He was arrested in the Charlottetown Hotel last Wednesday night HANDICRAFT EXHIBITS --Ex- hibitors of handicrafts and other work shown under the auspices of the Women's Institutes at the Ex- hibition last week, who have not already collected their exhibits, may do so at. the Institutes of- fice. third floor of the Provincial Building annex. The question of continuing this popular feature of the exhibition next, year, and per- haps of adding new classes, will be discussed at If council meeting of the Institutes to be held short- ly. ENJOYABLE VISI‘I‘—Mr. Don- ald C. Grant. of Boston, formerly of Bangor. P.E.T., has concluded a pleasant two weeks’ visit to the Island. during which he was ac- companied by his son and daugh- ter-ln-lsw. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Grant. of Portsmouth, Virginia. and their young son Patil. Mr. Grant left here as a youth. his last visit home being seven years ago. He is a brother of Messrs. George Grant. Charlottetown, and Alex. Grant, St. Peter's Road, also of Mr. Duncan Grant. Mrs. Colin Thomas and Mrs. Luisa Bishop, of Everett, Mass. PUBLIC INVITED-The public are invited to the ceremony in the Confederation Chamber on Thursday. August 25th. in connec- tion with the unveiling of tab- lets in honour of Sir Louis Dav- ies. Sir Joseph Pope and Robert Harris, C.M. G. The ceremony comma" - at 3 pm. A limited number of seats will be available and may be reserved at the eflee of the Deputy Provincial Secret- ary, telephone 1823. The tablets have been provided by the IIlS~ toric Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. nscnrves SAD NEWS —Miss Mary MacDougall of Canoe Cove. received the sad news of the sud- den passing of her sister, Sarah. Mrs. Louis Rix, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Averill. Middleburfi. Vermont She W" buried at Gnrhsm. N. H" from ll" old home, where she resided for over fifty years. She leaves to mourn her passing her aged hus- harid, three sisters and one bro- ther, namely, Mary 0" "l! homestead at Canon Cove: Cath- Mrs. Charles Murphy. “Vi! orlne. Psi-k. Mass-l Mursnret MM- M"- Petsr MscFadyen. Mliiinockct. Maine, and Nell of Moncton. N. 8., formerly of Charlottetown. ms muiows amiss-slim {in damage. and several broken window! s/re the results of an ex- plosion in the gram pit at Brad- ley's Service Station on the "-0"!!! of Great Genres and Fitzroy streets about. s30 yesterday liter- noon. Origin of the explosion was 31¢,“ ‘g ghg_....ig'nltloll of sparks from carburetor with the gas fumes in the pit. The firemen were im- mediately summoned and ex- tinsuislied the blue without much difficulty. No one was tniumt. and snug was dons to the car in no thezubureior butfitcd. Both Borden Ferries Operating Today The regular Old Home Week ferry schedules at Borden-Tor- mentine have been extended to include to-day. This meant eight return trips w-day to take care of the large traffic anticipated due to the number oi visitors who re- mained on the Island over the Weelvend- The extra trips have been arranged by the Dept, Q1 1h. dust-rt? in co-operstlon with the Canadian National Railways, who advise that if traffic warrants both boats will be retained in service for Tuesday and Wednesday. SLIGHT FIRE-qt fire broke out in a tar pot between two houses on Dorchester Street about 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The firemen were called and put out tho blaze with an extinguisher. Personals Mrs. Pearl Croken, City, leaves this morning on a vacation trip to Boston and Long Island, N. Y., to visit. relatives and friends. Mr. Sam M. Jenkins. formerly of Hazeibrook, but now a resident of North Sydney, N, S., was a visitor to Charlottetown during Old Home Week. The many friends of Miss Evelyn l-laszard will regret to learn of her continued illness. She ls s patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mrs. J. H. Ayers, City. is a pa- tlcnt in the. Prince Edward ls- land Hospital, Last Thursday she had the misfortune to fall in her home and suffered a broken hip. Mr. Philip MacDonald, Toronto. arrived by plane last evening to attend the funeral of his father, Lauchlin MacDonald, which takes place this afternoon. Hon. Frank Pike and Mrs. Pike of Port Aux Basques, Nfld.. arrived inst week on a visit. to Mrs. Pike's sister, Mrs. J. T. Rob- lson and Mr. Roblson, 68 Pownal Street, City. ' Victoria County Farmers 0n Visii Another group of Cups Breton furthers-this time from Victoria County-has arrived in Charlotte- tmvn. Today they will begin an in- tensive tour of prominent Island livestock breeders and farms in the vicinity of the city. Arriving last evening. some eighteen Cape Bretoners were bil- letted in the Parkdale area. Ii: ap- peared last evening that the party headquarters was at the home of Mr. W. H. Clay, senior live stock field/roan. Dominion Department of Agriculture. Mr. Clay is arranging for their itinerary. Under the leadership of Mr. Prod MacCharles, Dominion Pro- duction Service at Baddeck. Cape Breton, and Mr. George MaoLean. assistant agricultural representat- ive of Victoria County. the group starts early this morning on their totir. Farms visited will include Kep- pock Jersey Farm of Dr. J. P. Lantz. those of Premier J. Walter Jones. Bunbury; Beymore Woods. Mt. Herbert. O01. Fred Andrew. 0. 3,15,; Fred MacRae and Almon Boswell, Dunstaffnage. Before leaving tomorrow mom- lng. the Cape Bretoners plan ID look over the Morell Oo-operativll- . ___________._. Kensingion Beach Swimmiiuljesis The swimmers at Konsinlll"! Beach passed the Red Cross Swim- ming and Water Safety tests on Saturday afternoon, August 13th. The instructors, Mr. James Mair and Miss Emy Lou Douglas had made arrangements for a picnic and a film show after the tests. The class members enjoyed both these events and found the films on swimming and life saving par- ticulurly interesting. Mrs. Harry Cudmore presented certificates to the following young people: Elementary: Penny Warren. Sonia Griffin, Janet Korrey. Dewar Harper, June Sherry, Geraldine Watts, Joan Sherry. David Mac- Miilan, Claudia Fountains, David Mills, Helen McIrfnis, Florence Atkinson, Katherine fikihlflll. Phyllis Kstely, Margaret sung. Junior: Mary Lee McMillan. Donnie MacLeod, Helen Haley. Roger MaoLeod, Beverley Good, Gwendolyn O'Brien, Roddy Hickox, Freddie Hickox, Joseph Revell. James Taylor, Vernon MacDonald. Intermediate: Bonny Shepherd. Senior: Donnie Steele. increasing Demand For Steel in the U. S. CLEVELAND. Aul. Z1—(AP)— Increased steel buying is spread- ing, cveri to items that have been progressively sluggish, Steel Maga- zine says today. In its weekly summsy steel says that scrap, traditional baro- meter for steel, also ls showing new strength. Factors contributing to the heav- ier buying are listed ss: ‘I. Consumers taking more steel as insurance against s possible September strike; 2. An increase in year-end use requirements: 3. More active specifying as the result of__seasonsl expansion. WIIALINO IN AUSTRALIA CANBERRA - (C?) — A bill before the Federal Government proposes establishment of the whaling industry in Australia un- der s commission, A short station would be built and cham- vessels would be acquired in time to be- gin vvhalina ia Tuna 1m Will Prasida At 0. Pictured above are Mrs. W.J.P. lliacMiilan (left), of Charlotte- town, president of the Provincial Catholic Womens League, who will preside at convention sessions opening here today. Mrs. James Death Sat. 0f Mr. Lauchiin McDonald Many friends throughout the Province will regret to learn of the death of Mr. Laughlin Mac- Donald, retired merchant tailor of Charlottetown, who passed away early Saturday morning at. his res-- idence. 6 Ambrose St. Mr. MacDonald had been in failing health for some two years but. he had been feeling better re- as a great shock. He was born at Vallcytield in 1871, the son of Angus MacDonald and Mary MacPherson MacDonald. He was In the tailoring business in Charlottetown for 45 years be- fore iii health forced him to re- tire in the fall of 1947. Mr. MacDonald was an out- standing track and field athlete in his younger days and specialized in the pole vault and the runninfl hlgh jump, 1-19 maintained his in- terest in sport throughout his life- time and it was with parental pride and satisfaction that. he saw hi-s son Phil chosen on Canada's Olympic team as a hurdler in the twenties. As a Mason he was a member of St. John's Lodge No. 1 AP. and ‘M, and was a Bast Master of that ledge. He was also a mem- ber for many yrars of the Oddfel- lows Lodge. He was a member of Zion Pres- byterian Church for many years and became affiliated with Trinity United Church alter church un- ion. A man of sterling character, he valued his friends as much as they valued his friendship and respect- ed his integrity and qualities of good citizenship. A devoted husband and father, he leaves to mourn his passing his wife who “'21s formerly Ml-ss Min- nie Blake of Charlottetown. and two daughters and one son. The daughters are Dora, Mrs. E.A. At- well, of Ottawa and Mary G. Mac- Donald, boih of whom were home at the time of his death. His son Philip is in Toronto and will be home for the funeral. There are also the following brothers and sisters: John in the old home in Valleyfleld. Elizabeth who is Mrs. Rev. William MacKay. Michigan; Katherine, Mrs. Malcolm Martin, Pictou, NS. and Bella in Boston. Two brothers, Donald and Daniel. predeceased hlm several years ago and a sister Margaret. Mrs. Angus MacPherson, passed away a week ago in Belmont, M555. _h___‘__~—_ BRITISH IIIT (Continued from Page 1) ._____.___._._._________ the British are riled. In fact we're damned annoyed. "During the past. few weeks it has been iznposslble to pick up a newspaper without reading on- slaughts against this ccunt/ry, its political leaders, and its people. Our traduoers have not stopped short of downright lies. "Britain is amusicnicd to a. gen- erous dose of abuse from the con- tinent. Now, it seems. we must be kicked downstairs by the Yanks. .-." "let's get this clear-we're go- ing to run our own country in our own British way," declared the Pictorial. It took special objection to six other recent examples of American press criticism. CIOOS Jibcs, Criticism It cbtcd the gibe of the New York Daily News that "The old British bacldbone is tmrning to putty." It cited an editorial in the News saying "Let's Write Britain Off." It quoted "a Chicago journal" as telling its readers, "here's that beg- gar again." It passed along the New York Mirror's statement. it. "fervently trusts" the British won't have “an easy time of it" in the Washing- ton dollar talks. It said E. T. Leech. who signed a series for the Scripps-I-loward newspapers, wrote with s "poison pen.“ _ It reported that. the Wall street. Journal had described sir Stafford Gripps, Chancellor of the Bx- ohequer. as one oi "Hitler's heirs." The Conservative Daily Tele- cently and his sudden death came‘ BI VI. l. Sessions B. Blake (right), president of the hostess Charlottetown c-ub-divis- ion, will preside at the formal opening which takes the form of a banquet at the Charlottetown Hotel. Many Visitors Ai Experimental Farm Last Week Some two hundred visitors in- cluded the Experimental Farm in their Old Home Week itinerary last week. These included Mr. N. M. Parkcs. associate Dominion horticulturist and director of po- tato investigation; John Sinclair, Nufiield scholar in agriculture from Perthsh-lre, Scotland; Mr. George Templeton. also from Scot- land; and Mr. Gordon Leferve, supervisor of Advanced Registry, Dominion Production Service. Many of the visitors were from Nova Scotla, and took advantage of the camping facilities in the "Grove" behind the Experimental Farm office building. The grounds looked at their best and many favourable com- ments were heard regarding this year's improvements. Large banks of flowers bordered the trim lawns. The increased sunlight since the dying birches were cut out, appears to have improved the plants. Dahlias especially made an excellent showing, just. coming into bloom. These include some twenty from Australia. All Grain Cut Mr. R. C. Parent, superintend- ent. advises that tiie cutting of grain will be completed today. He believes the rain will greatly help the growing potatms and was "amazed at. how dry the grain remained when it was pro- perly stooked.” No doubt the 35 mile-per-hour wind on Saturday helped in the drying. Although the Illustration Field Days are the chief interest at the Farm this week,a number of pro- jects are improving the farm plant. The house, east of the oi’- iicc, is being remodelled and will be made into two apartments for staff members. The old Carter house was moved and is being re.- | built also for a staff family at the back of the science service labor- ntories. Trenches are being dug so that water may be laid on to the main laying house in the poultry department. Illustration Stations This Week In co-operation with the Pro- vincial Department of Agricult- ure, four Illustration Field Days will be held this week, under the supervision of Mr. W. Norman Bla\k. These will be held at the farms of Thomas and Walter N o o n a n. Richmond. tomorrow; Robert Woodside, Knutsford, Wed- nesday: Zenon Gallant, Urbain- ville, Thursday; and J. W. Mac- Kenzie, Rose Valley, on Friday. Hon. W. F. A. Stewart. Provin- cial Minister of Agriculture, Mr. R. C. Parent and Mr. Norman Black will address all the meet- ings. Mrs. Parent will give can- ning talks and demonstrations on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Harry W. Cudmore will talk on Red Cross work tomorrow. Other speakers scheduled dur- ing the week include Messrs. W. ll. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Ag- riculture; F. A. Driscoll: Henry L. MacLaren; WJ-I. Clay; R. B. Mac- Laren; S._ C. Wright, and Austin A. Scales. graph protested that critics over-sknpiify things. It. is “too easy to say that the only method of closing a dollar deficit is to eam a dollar income," said the Telegraph. "what about the U. s. tariffs which help keep out British dollar exports " The Economist, an influential anti-Labor journal. denied that Britain's troubles are "due to shy- thing that can properly be called socialism." ‘The Independent Observer oom- isined of "loud. emotional fault- inding" from overseas. L. D. Gsrnmsns, a Conservative member of Parliament. said in a speech at Andover that what. Brit- ain needs is s "British George Washington who will raise the bari- ner of economic ‘ndopenicuce and have the guts to tell us how to at- tain it." I-Ie said Sir Stafford Crlpps will so to Washington as "a mendicsnt socialist mouthing self- pity." American 0380 (‘IF CANADA ' Mr. and Mrs. Pretty Wedding At Zion iihurch Saturday Morning BARRETT-VlacDONALD NUPTIALS At eleven o'clock Saturday morning at Zion Presbyterian Church, Jean Beryl. only daughter of His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. MacDon- ald, became the bride of Mr. Gerald Douglas Barrett, son of Cecil Rupert Bar- rett. of Shelburne. Nova Scotia. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster officiated at the ceremony. The church org- anist. Mr. Frank Johnson, played the wedding music. Lighted tap- ers and standards of white glad- ioli decorated the church and miniature bouquets of white glad: caught with White tulle marked the guest pews. The bride was given in marriage by her father and attended by Miss Garnice DeMone as maid of honor, Miss Phyllis Brown and Miss Madelyn Hoyt as brides- maids. Tiny Miss Wendie Mac- Donald was flower girl. The groomsman was Mr. Stuart Veala and the ushers Messrs Robert Ma/clbeod. Donald Maclntyre. Wil- liam Tedford. Herbert Mason. The bride wore a bouffant. skirt- ed bridal gown of white Ciuny lace over taffeta with bateau neck; long sleeves ending in points over the hands, and a tunic effect flowing into a graceful train. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a Queen Anllc Hat of mllene. She carried a shower bouquet of Star» light roses. The maid of honor wore an orchid gown of brocaded satin tunic with full skirt. of matching net over taffeta. Her Queen Anne headdress was of brocaded satin. She carried a cascade basket. of yellow giadioll. The bridesmaids were attired in gowns of similar fashion to that of the maid of honor. Miss Hoyt. wore blush pink and carried a cascade basket of deep pink glad- carried a cascade basket of pale gladioli. v The flower girl wore s Kate Greenway frock of Buttercup Ms:- qulsette, a head band of pale blue flowers and orchid and blush pink velvet. ribbon. She carried an old- fashioned nosegay of mixed sweet eas. The bride's mother chose a see mist. grey crepe gown, accessories of blush pink and s corsage of pink delight. roses. The groom's mother wore s. rose plume grown of crepe and lace. navy accessories and a corsage of starlight roses. Following the wedding reception at the Charlottetown Hotel, the bride and groom left. on their hon- eymoon, Mrs. Barrett wearing a suit of royal navy gabardine. navy topcoat. and her corsage was starlight roses. Halifax. Out of town guests at the wed- ding included Mr. Mrs. Douglas Tedford. Mr. Mrs. B.M. Johnson. Mr. Madelyn Hoyt, New Glasgow, NS; Prof. HF. Sipprell, Wolfvillc, NS. gow, NB, Mr. Liverpool, NS, Mrs. onto. Ontario. Fifty-Two Chukiier partridge broodcd by M)‘. The pen 1n which the birds and the birds left there to get ac custcimed to their surroundings ed Saturday morning. Yesterday afternoon vigorous and will make fltflhts From Chukikers were incubated when only a. day old. batch of sixty odd birds were given their freedom on orchard with a southern exposur iflc farm. .._..____._____ LESS UNEMPLOYMENT June 30, last comparable date. INCENDIARY BIRD (CP) — A sparrow, carrying lighted clgaret butt to its nest, believed to have started The lzitcr houses. bird. FLOUR All ioli. Miss Brown WOYG ice blue and , blue accessories. grey gabarcllne Mr. and Mrs. Barrett will live in and Mrs. CR. Barrett, Shelburne, NS; Mr. Wil- llam Tedford, Mr. James Tedford. and Ronald Johnson. Truro. N.S.: Miss Garn- ice DeMonc, Lunenburg, N54 Miss Mr. Donald Woodside. New Glas- Robert Millard. Mary Mac- Lesn, Miss Muriel Machean, Tor- Pariridgclleieased 0n Saturday morning 52 Chugkfir Stewart Jones, President of Island Pheasants Until-tilted, were released a few miles outside the city limits. WEIC fed and cared for was trucked to the liberation point on ll/edmsdily and the door of the cage was open- (Sunday) the birds were still frequenting the immediate area of their former in- closure. They were observed sup- plementing their commercial feed (Turkey starter) with timothy seed. grass tips and small white moths. The birds are well developed and short if approached too closely» sll appearances the partridge spent Saturday night in the brood- er hOIISe of their own accord. The at the Experimental Farm and then given to interested sportsmen to care for Another is now ready for liberation with other ad- ditional plantings to be made at approximate three-week intervals. The birds released on Saturday vacant tum. Their wire pen was placed in a sheltered, grass grown No hunting is allowed on this spec- WINNIPEG. Aug. 21 — (CPI — A slight drop in unemployment l" western Canada in the last month was reported Saturday by the re- gional office of the National Em- ployment Service. On Aug. t. 10,906 men and 1.19s women were out oi work in the region. as compared to 10,060 men and 7,609 women last DAGENHAM, Essex, England — a fire which burncrl out the roofs of five found dcadLIn III!‘ ncst. was the only LEO IIIBIIAIIII (Continued from Page l) was still nifferirrg from shock and a face wound but until x-rays were taken the full extent of her injur- les would not be known, Dr. W A. Shea. the coroner, empannelled a. jury which visited the scene of the accident. yesterday. The inquest was adjourned until ‘Tuesday. August 30th. at 8.00 p.ni. at the Town Hall, Aiberton. The Jury was comprised of Messrs Charles Profiirt, foreman, Emmett McCue. Hilton Barbour, Douglas Nicholson. Winston Cur- rie. John Moran. Joseph Claudet. Mrs. Daniel Gavin was the Ion rner Bessie Bernard of Alberton South, daughter oi.’ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bernard. She was about vwenty-five years of age. file leav- es to rnotirn her husband. four children Clifford. Nadine, Gerry and s. five-monlth-old baby. Leo Richard. who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Avlt Richard, Tignis was a veteran'o! the lost Worl War. He is survived by his wife the former Lillian Gauciet of Tim nllh. One daughter. Carrol, one sor Leo. and an infant child, also tw brothers, Alphonse and Fred TIETIISIT.—-S. August ZZnd-Monday: Brackiey August 26th —Friday: Gienwood West. shown where electric - #OO*Z>OO%OQ{>OQ%OO%OS<EOSQ>W%OO%OQ%OOYQ BIBLE SIIGIETY MEETINGS i The Rev. E. M. B. Wheeiock, B.A.. B.D., S.T.M., District See- reiary of the N. B. and P. E. I. Auxiliaries of the British and Foreign Bible Society will address meetings as follows:— August 23rd —'l'ue|day: Victoria United Church. August 24th —Wednesday: Eiinsdale United Church. August 25th—'l'hursday: Montrose United Church. August 28th —Sunda_v: ll A.M., 8t. James Anglican Church. Port Hill; 7.30 P.M.. Bethel United Church. Springfield ‘ —AI.L WEEK DAY MEETINGS ARE AT 8 0'CEOCK— The 3nd film “The Book for the World of Tomorrow“ will be ‘ Display of Bibles on hand. I’ A HEARTY WELCOME IS EXTENDED T0 ALL United Church United Church. power is available. All members of the reserve tickets immediately. c. w. L. Marianne Catholic Women's who are planning to attend the banquet this evening at The Charlottetown, kindly notify the Hotel and League, our late Brother: ' ferment. LAUCIILIN McDONALD. RM. Funeral service to commen e t h‘ l t ‘d Ambrose St. at: 2 p.m. thence toc Pgoplel’; geifiieltgilyvefrilageying FUNERAL NOTICE A. F. 8i A. M. The Officers and Brethr f St. J h ’ Lod Victoria Lodge No. 2 and all srlilsitting breglllllsl are 5:413:22}: to meet at the Lodge Room, G Street, Charlottetown at 1.30 p.m. sharp (today) Monds August 22nd. for the purpose of attending the funeral Masonic Temple, w By order of the Worshipful Master. ’ ERNEST c. MaoMELAN, P. M. Secretary. will be closed o-ovrovo-ovo l articles. . G. NOTICE SANDY'S RESTAURANT vonoo-o-roowo-I . I‘ Monday. to enable stuff to have a well earned resi- efter e busy Food and water was placed nearby: "old week". OPEN AS USUAL TUESDAY all clay today, 4 Sandy. 1 ‘ax ax AAAAA ‘AA. Qemmoi-Qoo-Qeueeimmomomoomol Auction Sale OF HOTEL FURNITURE AT THE NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL, KENT ST. FRIDAY, OCT, 16 AT 2 P. M. Beds, springs, mattresses, bureaus, chests of drawers, floos coverings, tables, chairs, pots, pans and several othef W. H. BEATON, Auctioneer. o§ef IIVIII VOIIII YOU CAN FINANCE toss TERM toms R is ECONOMICALLY UNDER ‘HIE National housing Act ALSO COMMERCIAL LOANS MORTON DEW Local Agent EASTERN TRUST BUILDING CHARLOTTETOWN-TEL. l7ll OVIII IIOME CONSTRUCTION MOB! LOW INTEREST RATI r. O