AUGUST’; 3941 Half A Million Dollars csiimt GliAIiIiAll "........... .. ........ Tin; CHARLQTTETOWN TLJARDIAN IIOWAID MclNNlF fitted TUNE IN on the Red Cross Fr PeEeIa "h column i; reserved for new; Radio Swimming Class tonight at Fishermen and others living near the shore in Prince Edward Island have rwcived over the 5.3-; nicrc ‘lion half dollars Jor a commodity production involves prir-tically no “finial expenditure ‘Ilhe eommod. itv is Irish moss. "in, nay flarbour. who is the largest buyer and t , lncrea er home F" Mverel rem tea..." the tvarl stcwart of Murray‘ mmPuimliely lmlll quantity oi gathered, Irish moss had been l! intensity of the struggle Iii-i. imports from European Past slit countries were shut dig and the P mull"! 1118c American users of Irish moss Wm," b98311 to loc-k for the product no“. o: Irish msss in t-he Province, toltfd-Tied- and bleached near Havre The Guardian Yfsivrday that such PrOVlTlCt‘. Boucher in Antigoflish County, , etatemcnt Jmnvf truthfully be "-5- Therefore. u the demand be- Iljdi‘ of any other export from the n" 1° BHIi-ly exceed ti.e supply iheceuse of tn.- impossibility of gab, Mr. Sicwait. who last year ship- “"8 “i0 Ei-ifvilvilll DYOdUct and nlso p“ 1510030 ‘mums c! the 1334p because ti the greater demands for [m pounds of Irish moss exported Irish "m" hi!‘ W" PUYD-Ies. the (mm the Province. snid that the “T” W“ pfl§e€d a‘.oni; ‘at! biolog- m‘, icai stations that Irish moss was Edward 1s- likcli’ abundant along most of the ‘gm-y ni the production oi comm-salty ln Prince innri is one whose bald ficts appear sh°r¢5 ‘if N“! Swill "Kl Print?! incredible not only to the stranger out. to many nativcg who nave been unaware oi the grant contribution mi: humble seaweed-until renlly unknown to Island fisher- Edward Island. The result ..'as that in i941 over 100.000 pounds of "black" the Province. and re_ bleached moss was lhipm-d from The next year ‘he nen ~ has made in the financial §liun jumped m M9047“) PWflill- n icnnomy of he Province. Serrn Years Ago from Prince Edward Island. Prior to i941, thousands upc-n thousands ,1 poi-ads or this small seaweedd Mr. Stewart said. were being driv- in llptiyi the shcres after every- itvrm without the fishe men and. on,” near-shore dwellers _ in; that, figuratively speaking," ihoiwinrlc of do‘lars were rotting all?!’ [hr wnr went ir. BIRTHS. MARBIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion BIRTHS EuAN-At the Charlottatownlios- p.131 on July 29, to Mr. and Mrs. y, n‘. Egan, twin girls. IUacDUNAI-l) - At. Charlottetown Hospital, July 27th, 1947, to Mi‘. and Mia. Jamie MacDonald. (nee Pat Bradley) a. son. Ian Leo. biillTlf —- At the P. E. I. Hos- pnal on Wednesday. July 30, I047, to Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarry M. Smith. a son. Harry Arthur, sinuous-At the Prince County llCSDllfil on July 28. to Mr. and liis. Eldrcti Simmons. Wilmot. nee Florence Dyment, a son. KENNEDY-At Saskatoon, .Sask., on July 22. 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. C A. Kennedy. nee Janete White. son. Elmer Boyce. \'I-I ‘EY-PROFITT -At York on Wednesday, July 30. 1947. by Rev. l. A. Nicholson, Verna Louise. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Vcssry, York. to I-Ieher Gordon. son oi .\ir. and Mrs. Lester Profitt, Roscoank. _'M_iTEX-rus FOYLE - At the Sacred Heart‘ Home |.-l1 August 2. Mrs. Janej Coin, Aged 88 years. Punrral from‘ the l-"rnnk I-Icnnessey Funeral low. no‘lf‘0 later. RICHARDS — At Murray Har- buur. Thursday. July 31st, Ml‘. Wil- liifl. owing to unfavourablej weather coupled with a of labour shortage and a less insistent de- mand. Jae figure di-oppe-i in 722.- 03.‘, seven years “so m," w“ 000 pounds. In 19H it we: slightly N, n‘ wound m- h-ish m5“ shipped more and in I945 slightly lPu. Last ytear the figure 2.354.000 pounds. skyrocketed to Largest Share Mr. Stewart said that out o1 the approximate tigure oi 8,500.000 over 0.300.000 pounds. or .75 per within twe. next few months the Island's 1947 prOdllfLtion "f Irish moss should filial the record am- ount of last year. pee-tent u a substantial supple- ion Government. assisted by the Provincial Government art! fishery association. la now formulating a land product shall have a better chance to ccmpete on more equal to the United StatesJrom Europe. One of the more common uses of the contents firm. in the mixing of certain paints. and in the pre- parntion of cOsInetifi. mcdlcwie. leather dressings, shoe polish, ctc. The ordinary dried product. known to the local trade as "black" moss. brings the collector from five to six cents per pound while the bleached product re‘urns him about l2 cents It requires about five pounds of fresh or green moss and about four pounds to make one pound oi dry or “black? Mr. Stewart has local agents in _'I‘ignish, st. Peter's. Rustiio. hit-n- inegash. East. Point, and Point Prim, ‘Ilhose n.en o0 the buying and storing for him in t. eir local- ‘ltiel and also assist the gatherers to process the Irish moss by giving them the benefit rf their experi- enre and knowiedfle of W000i’ ‘production. irom Ru-nnrds in his 76th year. ' Fiiticrdi Saturday. August 2nd. A , short service at the home at 1:30 p m. thénce to-the Presbyterian Chiuch at 2 o'clock. P.\\'l.l|)l-3S-l:lntercd into rest, at . Greece. Gwladys Cannlng r-s. dearly beloved wife of Xenophon Pavlides. daughter of the into Mrs. Sara Hartley and niece oi the late H. Jitmee Palmer, Kl‘... of Ciharlottetown. MRO 0F TIIAKKS To all their friends, to the staff Ind personnel of the P. ELI. l-Ios-_ iiizal and to Mr. Paul Sharpe, Mr. ind Mrs. Wendell Lea and Nancy iiilircrs "neir deep appreciation for 'l‘.e many kiiidnesses shown them i-iiiiiiir the great loss oi their dear inn Vcrme‘, MRO 0F TIIAKKS Ill. and Mrs. Prank Dixon ex- ifiiil to their many friends their iincere appreciation for the kind- iiesses shown them during the re- cent lo=s of their grandson, Ver- i ale Lea. ll! Memos-lam. ll I Mherwifil memory of our dear MIL SAMUEL CRAIG . Iilllad away Aug. 8, I045. Q romembemd by his family. ll Memos-lam ‘h 5""! memory of Mn. Fred ‘a lflril. North Tryon. who pael- ""v Aamt 3rd. ma. silence we remember. ‘ill: milled by Husband and Daughters. ii. . MacLean UNDERTAKEK IMIALMEI Clinlottetowu and North Wlltabiro Plan MO Storm Damages Maine Potatoes I-IOULTON. Me., Aug. l—(A.P)|- Reports of potato crop losses mounted today in the wake of s tornado-like hail and wind storm that raked parts of rich Aroosfnok County. leaving the tree-littere"! Canadian border town of Fort Kent without telephone service. - There were no reports of cas- ualtios. Unofficial estimates of damage to the half grown potato plants. based on claims already made to insurance companies, exceeded $350,000. Insurance men predicted the total would be two to three times higher. The half hour "twister" yester- day apparently followed the St. John River. Canadian as well as American towns on the border stream were hit. F MR. I, L. HARRINGTON ____ Mr. E. L. Harrington at the age of 88. born at Five Islands, Nova Scotis. I-Iis parents were Harris and Eliza Broderick Harrington. Whed-i he was 20 he went to the United Slat- es where he lived for some years. He came to Charlottetown in 1909 l/nd after several years moved to Eldon where he made his perman- ent ‘home. I-Iere his long years of honest service to the community will be greatly missed. Ml‘. Harrington was very much interested in the 1.0.0.1. of wihioh be was a member. H11 funeral, which was private. was held at the home July 21st and was conducted by his pastor, Rev. H. A. Batstone of the Eldon-i United Church. assisted by the Rev. E. C. Evans. The 1.0.0. F. memorial service was in charge of the members of Wlldey Lodge. Charlottetown. Iii: widow, formerly Mary Bruce of Surrey is left to mourn his loss. ‘The pail bearers were: John H. MacDonald. John nous. Martin W- W. MmWilliss-ns. and W. Penny. Cemetery. 0 To illustrate the Island's impor- kn-"vh tance as an Irish moss producerf “atmn mp1,. 51gb.’ The" ‘s pounds of Irish mOSs expL-IfEd frsm to n, salon,’ y?" the Maftlme Provinces since 1940.‘ cent of the :otal production. came from Prince Edward Island. Un- less something unforeseen occurs, The business has become so im- mentary income to the fishermen.‘ Mr. Stewart said. that the. Domin-' standard of quality so that the Is- terms with the Increasing expirts Ia-Lsn moss i: in chocolate milk. It is used. too. in meat and poultry canning as a jelling agent to kPQP to make one pound of bleached.’ l t r In Megan-lam’ Qn Jmy 19th Eldon ion g 1-;- largest sugar plantations and re- spected CltllCn in the passing of flnerics in the south. Sisters Mrs.- The late Mr. Harrington was Mrs. Joseph Plquet. t MacDonald. James Hulliday. John "'9 ill Interment was h the Belfast film“! 0! 51 51ml" Qi-fsfim 0" city renewing old acquaint- a I Ineal interest, but advertising q 6.30 over 011C Y. l IIIWI: Mme m: be Insane! It flve Gents a Iorl strictly p”. ehle In advance. DB. J.D. MaeGUlGAWS OFFICE will be closed from Aug. 4th to i____ 31st. CIIASWELL tor o ——- - P“ ‘°""'“' MAKES nun or cum LIFE -For the past few days, Mr. .__, George Waiters, manager of the CQNFEDEBATION L"! m -Prince Edward ‘Iheatre. has been ‘ QIJRANQE imaking a film of "Camp Life" a: L_ ;I~Iolland Cove where the Y. M. U. 5g 5113!; f0 ATTEND Albert“: A. Boy's Camp is in progress. The prince comm. Exhlbtuon-wedtws‘ showing of this film at a later day, Auaugfl 20th ' date. will no doubt be of greet [interest to boys and parents alike. i 4111M!“ raxi. PhlIlIC sat l rnoue SAUNDERS iaoa for group and wedding pictures onl location. FLYING SERVICE CHANGES OFFICE-The. office oi Paul Sharpe. who conducts Paul's Fly- .ng service at the Charlottetown Airport, is new located in the De- partment of Transport hangar near the M. C. A. terminal. The at voun saavici: Arufaat 9°81 Cement» Phone 249a KITCHEN Tables and Chairs—‘ lSees Prospects For ll” Dhftfffiam WERNON ‘aiuwron LEA iiBumper Potato IAnti Grain Crop Victim of a tragic accident, n, glutview on July 21st when the iPrince Edvard Island ubrarieg truck in WhiCh he was a passenger was struck by a train, Vernon Lea oi Charlottetown passed away at the P. E. 1. Hospital on July 23rd. Making allowance for the fact that "anything can happen within ‘he next few weeks." the present DHZXSPBCZZ for a big potato crop an a izm er rain harves i lthe Provincg werle excellentfMi? qlmflottel°wll ‘m 0cm)“ 4' 1935- tJ. J. Trainor, Bedford, prominent ms b°yh°°d was 599m l“ N911“ lfarmcr and past. president of the T"Y°“.""“"° he received m5 early ‘Prince Edward Island Farmers‘ °d“°““°l_‘_“‘ ];.-ede,_n._0n_ Md the Guardian yes_ ‘ Tryon consolidated schools; in .m.day_ ‘i944 he entered Prince of Wales ' A“ Tram“. Sam that the re_ College as a second year student lcent rain had done wonders. es- “Pd this ye“ ‘m ‘mmllleitlml °t lpecially in ilie drier sections oi m5 preqnedlcm cilurse w" e113‘ ,".he Province; that the grain was me l,” “m” Medical Cline“- mnng we“; m“ very “me bush,‘ During this summer's holidays and that. only in two or threethe “'35 “l? the P~ E~ l- l-lbrlfl’ tsmfln are“ had made "s appeap staff, working out oi Charlotte- iance so far The crucial period “w” his‘ h°m9 Alma. Dobsoii since last year - Very lo\v price. Toombs Music “w” ‘mm "A" hangar to the new lfor the potato crop. Mr. Trainor ‘vheil hi5 Patel!" miiived 5mm Store, quarter; makes the cfflce mnroisatd_ “wum be ‘he next m.” o, North Tryon iccnvenient to students of the (three weeks‘ Should m, heavy a“ Vernie, as he was familiarly FENNELL AND CHANDLER“ school and others making use of store will do“ m“ saturdaylhls flying service, including tour- night at 8 o'clock. I15"- i ROSE MARIE Beauty Shoppe| ISLAND CONNECTOR. ARRIV. "l" be "M590 l" 110110854 August ES-The "Island Connector" due 18th to September lst. inclusive.‘ :10 arrive‘ fgom ‘Newfoundland at oon es Miss L015 Backs. Miss Helen Mc- ‘ night. y a-blsavttililfl ‘latices 18;;- Donald and _Miss Kennedy. secre- the Shaw steamship Company is 3;? a" the D°mliil°ii 30y Scout due in port about noon today from quar ers. are visiting at Mrs. Newfoundland also. The "Mayfail" J. A. McCallum s, Brackley Beach. has been transferred to the New- —-—~ Tfoundland-Prlnce Edward Island Elhggcrla 1-10 snare airman-ironic to repiacethe "Meigie" re- rzes or all sheep breeds cently lost on the east coast of will be the same as for Bhrop- Newfoundland. The "Mavfall" has shire Downs. a carrying capacity of 50o tons. _.__ SEE CHURCH FILM REDUCED D R E S 8 E S. suits, Abnu; 00MB. blouses, shorts, purses and twenty-fiv P in M b. slaves at The Faehivh Show». Gt. Peter's Ceathelilri-al arid“ gtauits.‘ CWT!" smfl- 'Ohurch were the guests of the r of h ' . NOTICE - Intending exhibitors XTIITQnatgi-‘e, Mr. ctieirgsprttiimgdhifi to Live Stock Show. oid Home Wednesday. at the showing of... .Week.' last date for receiving ent- historical film of the famous st, ‘I185 extended to Saturday. Aug- Paul's Cathedral of London, Egg- nst 2nd. ‘land. This film, which showed i much oi‘ the damage done to std LIMITED BUS RUN for Borden Paul's during the "blitz-' as well and Mainland Points leaves Char- as the ‘more pleasing views of this iottetown 11:15 AM. Returning wondeiziul old cathedral, will be ifavemBorden 3:55 PM, arriving shown to the general public on Lharlostetown 5:20 PM. All trips next Monday's, Tuesday's and Daily including Sunday. Island Wednesday’! ffitullr theatre bili- Motor Transport. phone 248 infl- DUE "r0 rm: LATPJNESS b: BIBLE socn-zrv DUTY-What the season we have decided to it the duty. the mission of the ‘extend the date from July 29th British and Foreign Bible Society .0 Augugt and (or entfleg u, u" in these anxious and troublesome Stock Show, Old Home Week. times? it is to reconsecrate and re- P.case rush your entries in for dedicate itself to the great work iiiilfllvlueing purposes. it has performed during the last *- lcentury. Its duty and privilege LIMITED BUS RUN leaves is to encourage a still wider cir- Charlottetown daily at 11.15 a m, culation of the Holy Scriptures, for Borden and mainland points. and to make known the teaching Through connections to! Boston of Christ amid the tumult of the For fares to any point phone 24B world today. Let us listen to the Returning bus leaves Borden 3.55 faintest whisper of the voice of P M. arrives Charlottetown 5.20 God. for to learn of I-Ilm and to P ifl- obey His commands. is the one i sure salvation for ourselves and IMPORTANT NOTICE T0 AD- for our country. ‘Ibo-P. E. I. Aux- tack oi’ blight strike the mp in "ileii- W“ i1 versatile veuhs man that time, practically all danger viii‘ hlliieei ideeie- He We! keen- vnculd be oven vly interested in classical music. commenting on the prospects books, painting and wood-carving; ,1" good prices m, the potato his greatest outdoor interest was ‘n.0,, Mn “alum. Said no Om. aviation and last summer he re- could make any accurate forecast cillvi-‘d m5 WW5“? Pll°i35 "@9115! at this time. However. he believed after iakihs a course at Paul's what Island farmers were almost ‘ Flyifl! 5011001- rertaln of a good price because ofl A "PW" iii- i-Yifi M8011!!! Pil- the estimated below-average yleldllwial H0016 W“ 170114000911 b! i in the United States and also be- . Icause some Canadian Provinces. _ would also have a short crop. .3 fawn“ Unwise Practise , Mr. Traiiior said one of the' drawbacks the Island potato grow- er had been confronted with in‘ xecent years was the practice of some buyers to sell themselves ‘short." It was a practice, he said, which if continued would‘ ‘give a black eye" to Island po- tato meu. 1 Commenting on the hay crop. Mr. ‘Prainor said it was not an: day. July 24th. Handel's "Largo," selection oi Verniei, during the service Mr, Pallbearers at B. Earle Ma;Dcna.ld. Paul Sharpe, remains were then taken to the home of his grandmother, Mrs. l on July 25th. Rev. Geo. N. Bom- i average crop. principally owing toyvernie, and the Rev. J. Harvey the fact that much oi the clover Bishop conducted the service. had been winter killed due to the Hymns suns were "The 10rd i! lack oi snow and the consequent thawing and freezing with the resultant breaking of the clover roots, , Kay, Austin Smith and Roy Daw- Mr. TDIlIIOI’ said the turnip crop, son sang "Peace, Peace. Wonder- should be better than averageiful Peace." Queried on the report thatBoston] Pallbearers. boyhood and stu- What the Future Hath". and that a Vctoria firm was ship-| ping three cars to that market, ruthers, Charles Thompson. Ger- ‘JCXI. week, Mr had no knowledge of the report but considercd it quite possible. R~.0.M.P. Know Carr in Mexico (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Aug. L-Commissioner, S. T. Wood oi the Royal Canadian Special tribute was psJd to the memory of Vernlc by the circling overhead during the funeral oi an aircraft piloted by his former in- siructor Paul Sharpe, and as the casket was lowered into the grave. the aircraft glided slowly over the cemetery dipping its wings in final salute. The profusion of flowers and wnany cards testified to Vernie's l popularity. Left to mourn are his father. mother and ttttle sister. Nancy. Rev. T. E. McLennan on Thurs-, Vernon, the son of Wendell and‘ Lea. was born in’ North Tryon and! r k‘ ivas played by Prof. Kendall antfgpy Km‘ h” spam considerable Gwrfle time Johgison sang “Crossing the Bar." , this service were cam t Earl Clark and Arthur Clark. The, “m; by an enthusiasm "an, i i Prank Dixon at North frryon, 1 H d; 1 where the funeral service was held svangnascgrisétoangf lgggitsmorlne ers. a former pastor of the Unltedf t, f _ Church at rryon, who baptizedimr o the b“ My Shepherd", and “I Know Not| As s; quartet, CD. Wright, Arthur Mac-' William MacQuarrie. Erroll CBI-,°thers Trainer said he aid MacPadyen. Walter Gamble. i i Mounted Police said tonisl". that , "Vernie ‘.5 not dead-death's not a each campfire ended with a sing; IVERTISEIIB - Advetisers are ifary or Branch needs your sup- rthe mm, has “known for some termmus igziaedthtgxyafltfgirfigy must yo“ at n“ umss’ Auxmury o" time" thnat Mexico was the hide- It is a thoroughfare thru which; ' ‘ " "Q not we‘ u: Prince streeh Charmin’ out of Sam Carr, missing key tlg- he has passed. inter than 1i a m thr- d'-._'.' prevleus town. i0 date o! lhlertion Inirge ads. SYMPHONY‘ onour HOLD quart" Bilge and over mzist reach MEETING — The weekly. Thurs- . ure in Canada's Russian spy probe The shadows left behirid—the lof two years ago, but declared twilight gone. ithat “we have no instructions to I-Ie has just stepped out to meet the office at least '24 hours in ad- d e ti of th S' t h - .. Vance, ggugnvsusnaeld at 5w lhggmng pick him up. l l the RIHTlHIItIDBWII.” . ~—- Miss Susan Brenton Euston Street. EARL‘. PFwClLS Pllmw-"Muddle - Dlddy “id 353E FROM IMPERIAL, SASK This music club gives each week a ‘ “ Nancy- '—- PS- H- C- Reeves. South Fre.» pr am f recorded symchonic _ will“ S: ‘town has as her guests her sJn mgr; in ‘larder that its tmermbers ' Lead “.350” We're used by u“ AVLOJH) and Frank. v Z Wesley Reeves and granddaughter migiht listen to and appreciate the All" P! Imperial. Sask. This is works of the world's great compos- fMiss Reeves’ first visit to P. E. ers and orchestras. This week's Island and she is entoying meet- program was‘ As follows: 1. The imz friends and relatives in var- Marries! of Fisaw Overture- ious sections. Mr. Reeves however MOIIPI- 2- The Ehsulled Cathedral returns every two years to his ~—Dcbussy. 3. Capricclo-Brahms. h; native province. Travelling with 5'0"‘! P1P" C°"¢°"°*m°mm“' them was Mr, Reeves‘ “mm M; tnoff. 5. Double concerto in A min- Geo. Buchanan of Erskine. Alta Or violin cello Brahms. i l and orchestra- HOME AFTER s1 smarts _ - Mr, John A Buchmm, wmdwn. aomcunruaar. FILM SHOWN Ont., is home after an absence of -.An interesting agricultural fil-m s7 yggrg, 3e i, the an"; o; h“ "Give Us The Earth” was shown at brother Dan 3nd M“ Buchanan”); the Prince Edward Theatre yester- Bfggdglbane‘ A brother gem.“ of day morning. Arranged by Mr. Erskine. Am... is also home it being G°°YF° walmsr “ma” "““"‘Z°" 30 years 51mg he m“ vmmd 9E1‘ this film was show-n as a preview. Ty, 1 for the benefit of Department of ,K§,',,‘§§°§,xf,',n§“§,“;‘;j 235x“? Agriculture officials. and was at- pamed by M‘. costéuo ‘n8 an’; tended by Premier J. Walter Jones, d," Me, Iran’ w g’ , non. W.F.A. Stewart, Hon. on. , g ° m“ °“ b’ “l” Barbour W.R. Shaw Deputy Min- ier brothers during their stay on ' ‘ H I _ D . later of Agriculture. and Mr. R... Bnggnalggnyl;nymcgjgxaucgéan‘ Parent. Experimental Farm Super- Reeves (Margaret A.), South l".ce- lmfiuu’ "firm: §°‘(,f§§,‘,,°"‘§§ town are, the other members of m’ e1’ o’ ‘cheep; erhenml the family now living. Axrk“ w" and n’ ’ .Farm. This picture, which was an M.G.M.""Studio production. depicted vividly, the hardships confronting the Peasant Farmers oi Mexico, and some helpful hints as to hrrw these difficulties can be overcome. RECEIVED SAD NEWS-Jill‘. C. . Benoit received the sad news of the death of his sister. Mrs. W. J. Butler. formerly Mary Benoit of Charlottetown, at San De Marcoris. Republics Dominicana. She leaves to mourn one daughter Elizabeth. living in Palo Alto. Califomla. and one son. William, living in Indiana. Personals W?“ Mr. and Mrs. Boris L. Funt of Wrattherbie of Charlottetown spending a fotv days in Wcsiviilc. NS. guests of Mr. and Mrs. MacLaughlln. rett will be glad to learn progressing favorably in the P.E.I.l Hospital after her Hotel en route to visit friends in the Province and N. s. driver Roy Barnet of Kavoia. own- ed by P.C. McCormack. Aztecs at the time of‘ Uranme m‘ Mr. J. Leon Melanson of Pres-i Aim‘ wammi Uncle Hlnmi ind ton. Ont, formerly of Shsdiac. N. mmuy- _ has left fcr his home after: “Mme Ollmerme- _ visiting hi5 friend. n}. Earl nob-Q Aimi “mY- Um“ Bi“- imd "m- ms. 1 . l Uncle The Misses Lorraine and Shirley Rick”- ar, Earle and Annie. Ray and Eileen. Arthur and Muriel. Ivan and Annie. Vera, Wilma, and Mary. Earle and Jean MacDonald. Paul's Flying Service. Jack Bearisto. Errol Carr-others. Your Neighbours. Hall and stavert Ltd. . Archie. Ethel. and Winnifred. Bill. Aunt Doris and‘ JJ. Mimny friends of Mrs. Tess Gar-E she is. recent oper- ion, e Miss Marjorie L. MncEwen. Puh- I lic Health Nurse with the Public. Mr, School Board. Ottawa. Ont.. is p-i-nneis, i registered at the Charlottetown Mn and 1.1.1,, g, M, Lea. i l Heath and Denzil Delaney. Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Crockett. Robe and Wally Scantiebury. i MPS- R0)’ Baronet left this morn-- M . d NI . Phllli Smith. ing to attend the harness races ntf M2115? 9.1.25, p yvloodstock. N. B.. where she will Marion Rowan" °“ h" "“S‘“md~ ‘miller R-‘iii Lila ciewortii. Vern A. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garragher. Wreaths: Aunt Priscilla and family. i. Mrs. W. A. MacCalium. Char- lotteimm arrived home ism, bvpfl- ing after spending 3 weeks visii- _ lng in Mervin, Ont.. at the "Port “imme- Crivw. Cabins“ the guest. of h", Victor and Margaret. daughter and son-in-lnw. hfr. an:l| Stan and Lillian Treeby. i Uncle Arthur. Aunt Winnie. and “Y9?! RlVP-Ti "0 "umandl"! ‘amp’ 0 S. i Tent with highest number of woinis: Ramona Lvle. Ann W01’- lihy. Mary Myers. Peggy Preston. Girls-pitched the five bell tents heading Worthy carried the mauls. _ ‘Crews handled the dishes as prices were now $1.25 per bushel dent TTitEHdS. were: Jack Bearisw. thw- had Washed them at home wood and water. or tables. each tent being respons- with the arrival of an all-star softball team from the Charlotte- town their friends arrived hbout 8:00 o'clock In an open lorry. After supper the game was on. and each side was supported by a staunch cheering section. inexperienced as a team the week-old campers were not far behind the all-stars who tflnished off t-h." game with a I'l- l 1'1 margin. PAGE FIVE - J " _ ron t Competent Insurance Service HAVE A TALK wml MORTON DEW Phone Illl Eastern Trust Bldg. i O Charlottetown Anglican iiirls Camp lWork Well Underway 0n Apartment iiouss The Girls Auxiliary wound up ten days of successful camping at the Anglican Church Centre at Crapaud on Thursday, July as The program was exciting and varied. and included swimming, "Olley ball. folk dancing and han- i-lcmlis- Early in the evenings the sirls made nature collections and had treasure hunts. or enjoyed movies through the National Film Board. Rev. S. J. Davies. Camp Ciiiliilalh. held early morning ser- "lc" and Save talks each evening 011 fellsious matters colorfully il- lustrated with beautiful lantern slides. i Construction is now well undes way on what will be Charlotte- town's largest apartment building Located on the corner of Ambrose and Green Streets, the foundation of the, building which will con- tain 23 apartments’ has been com- plated and the steel work for the first floor is up. Mr. Allan W. Palmer of Bummerside is the owner and the construction is be- ing done by Palmer and Williams I..td., of Sumrnerside of which firm Mr. Palmer is a principal. The Qn Sunday afternoon n was building will be in three lITRtS, o...- happy privilege to welcome two of which will contain eight 515m- q-hflmfl apartments and the third will of the order of 5t. John the Dtvine, from Spring. hill Hospital. Nova Scotia, who gave a very interesting account of the work being done there. On an. other occasion Corporal King of the R. C. M. P gave an interest- ing account of life in the Arctic. contain seven apartments and the boiler room. There will be a brick fire wall separating the units and the stair-ways will be of fireproof material. Of wooden construction the lfliilding will consist of four storeys and will be covered with asbestos shingles. The apartments will be of five rooms, three bed- rooms. a. living room. kitchen and hath. One bedroom may be used as a dining room if so desired Three General Electric oil burning heating units will be installed and the temperature of each apart- ment will be thermostatically cor.- ‘trolied. It is anticipated that one unit will be completed by October 1st and that the whole building will be finished by the first d l948-S. in the Northwest Territories. Miss Elaine Harrison handled D administration capabiy and efficiently. I-Ier work was facili- Mies Winnifred Haslam as Q.M., Miss Eleanor Clam: as Instructor Dvchtv-aeven six-is from all nd took advant- age of the first annual camp to he held at Crapaud. From start to finish it was a real camp. The ‘ MEAMIILE (Continued from Page 1) ion and the other abstaining. Plflage of the resolution, spon- sored by the United States and amended by the French and Poles, also served to give Security Coun- cil recognition to the republic of Indonesia. The question immediately arose whether the Netherlands would choose to comply with the Coun- cil decision. Dr. Eelco N Van Klefiens, Dutcli ambassador, told the Council in the midst of the speedy dlsous- sions that his Government would accept an invitation to end hoe- tilities but would oppose any or- der from the Council. The Duteh consistently held that the Coun- cil had no power to give any or- ders in the Indonesian case. Meanwhile, in Washington I" State Department spokesman said that the United States had offer-v cd its "good offices" rather than mediation in an effort to settle the Indonesian issue. There was no official explanation of jusi what the United States proposed as a means of ending the fighting Since the United States oiTet was made in the Council. deleg- ates generally have referred to ii Ni “mediation? themselves, with Audrey Boles up the stake-driving Mary Mvers and Ann and Elaine Murlev and Nora DeBlois buried the stakes like experts. if Barty. ' nine member! neelrd potatoes. cat-rte?‘ waited on ibie for a different duty each day. Perhaps the best part of camo- ing is ‘the campfire. and with camp Kingston this was no ex- ception. ‘There was a skit ear)! night, like "Come Hiram, Now we can cross, the tracks". pro- duced by such camp talent as Ramona Lyle and June Chappell. The daily paper, Camp Kingston Gossip had s, knack of making faces glow in the dark on these occasions. A camp log was pre- pared and read every night, and song. One of the hig-hlights of the camp came on Friday. June 20, playgrounds. They and ‘VORLD T.B. TALK LONDON (CP: - More that. 1.000 rcpresentaiiycs of 50 count- ries have con-e to Britain for the Commonwealth Health and Tub- Swimming was a very important part of the camp program. The residents of Crapaud and VVIc- toria were interested spectators as the trirls scrambled into cars and trailers already half-filled with flutter boards and rind buoys. Our Chaolairfs car could be recognized at half a. glance go- ing to and from the beach bravely, crowned with a big yellow dinghy All the girls were keenly interesfrd. in swimming and the following nnssed their Red Cross Junior Test: Marv Myers and Kathleen and M“ 1W5- Chuck- ‘mdvSkinner of Charlottetown. Ruth and Ruby Wood of I-Iowlnn. Roma VcKinnon of Sherbrooke. Dnrvn Maynard of Cranaud. Florence Peake and Marv Sherrin 0f lilhflle ‘Hills and Marlene Roper of Cen- [irnl ‘Royalty. Ruby Wood Roma ItIcKinnon and Doreen Mnvnnrd were non-swimmers at the begin- nim‘ of camp. This is remarkable nrogress and hearty congratula- ilons are in order. crculosLs Conference. About 30 Commonwealth countries are rcp- reserited while 20 other nations have sent delegations. g/immlng: Doreen Maynard. Mary Sherrin. The Girls‘ Auxiliary amp was under the supervision of the Diocesan Board of the Womans’ Auxiliary and we thank them sin- rarely for the very large part they have played in making this camp a success. For Foot Ailments CONSULT ll. J. 5 300W". l.’- Orthopedic Cleiropodist I43 Great George ll?!“ CBARIKYFTETUIN P.l.l At the lss‘. big campfire. nrlzes sfoioseuvrca husband W. J. Butler, formerly cf Halifax are vacationing on Prince M,.s_ Alden Douglas and 50m The Dixon, Halifax. manager of one of the Edward Island. B1111 prmca Edward 151mg L[bgafy,KPtlTlCfli skinner. _ S H, m“ i Best all-round eamperr Aim Registered ClydasdoleA it} ion. Mr. Flris "tel. Meni~ei~ iii vii- Mr. and Mrs. can. a » ld r Gordon and Mabel McMillan. ‘Weiihv- lslond Chief ass unwr W. J. orfteilly. Montreal, Que; Ring Charlottetown the guest of New G1,,gc.w_ ,.,...,,.,,,,,,.,',.“.‘,§ liwTrl Mm Gladys MncQuame_ l. Best. new camper: AudreyAgéageis. champion 'u a charhuemwn Levis. Que; his father. Mr. Nemir Tweel. Mrs. Bacrhelder of Ban Francisco, ---- and Mrs. Fume LeBlenc. Halifax. Mr. Edward Miller left this N. S.: brothers; James Reid Ben- morning on return to Montreal af- oit. Chicago, Iil.. and C. H. Benoit. tei- visiting his parents. Mr. and Charlottetown, P. E. I. Mrs. I-LE. Miller Keppock. LEFT FOR SAINT JOHN-Miss] Miss Lois Miller. R.N.. arrived M. IxiuZ-sa Cerew. Greenvale, left Friday night from Montreal to vis- Menday morning by bus for Saint it-with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John, N. B.. where she expects to H11. Miller Keppock. meet Rev. Wim. Garland and Mrs. Quisiey end two little daughters. Mr. Pied Power. returned to Qbll ii-iid 581W. and accctnPlnY Roxbury. Mass. Thursday momin! lhflm b»! to 3011M)’. OIllBrlO- after spen ng 2 weeks vacation on little granddaughter, Carol Mr» Management. and staff of Met- honey are visiting the Island. Whils- ropolitan here they ‘pin-n to socnd a month or Employees Hall and Stavert. so motoring to different parts of C“; Howe"; tihe Province. Aunt Margaret. Wallace and Ruth mradshaw. Julie Sorenson. Albert and Bertha Callbeck and Arthur. Dr. Bruce Blzcloev. Brown ilni-, versiiy. Providence. Rhodc Island. accompanied by Mrs. Bigclctw. ar- rived yesterday by motor to visit relatives on the Island. At present they are guests of Misses Jean and Iiiarlon MucMiilnn. Ambrose St. En route they stopped off in Am- herst to visit Mrs. GIT‘. Mcdforih. Alex MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Alta Johnson. Willing Circle of King's Daugh- Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Qiiisicy mil the Island. who accompanied ii-tcm to can... iers (Round Table). family were. visitors to P. E. Island —-—- loiteiown, -"'i‘—-— and had been the same of Mr- Hon. A.W. MacKenzie. Minister ____ INDIA m LONDON "id Mfl- Allnicilifil- Grfiiivllii- of Agriculture for the Province of Mn md Mr, F A MMQHMYH, Miss Oarew was accompanied as N“; seat]. i; vacationing in the far as Saint John by her cousins, Pfoylncg the Misses Annie and Ethel Ham- _._.._. imild- "l" limit "m" "i" he" Mrs. Wilfred MacDonald and son visiting relatives. Their sister Mat- Dmm 0g g; Angrewy have re. tie rcmaimcd here for two weeks mm,‘ home (mm g pleasant visit longer before returning to her to Monet”, "N13, home in Raymond. New Hamp- shire. Enroute Miss Cal-cw spent Vs at the home of her sliier, Mai-ton Ylaimblc. and Mr. Mr. ‘Maurice Gavin“ formerly of this city and how of. Boston. l4"- sfass, is spending a holiday in ----- - ID000- ,___> _,__ M _ FOUNDED IN ENGLAND Fourth Year Graduating Ciassxzfnrrm James Graham. I of East Chicago. Iil.. arrived in the 300"“?- llldil ‘.- ‘Cpl -V-K- pmvin" yfgfgfday m. a 51x (lay Krishna Mei-ion. Pandit Nehru’: visit here. During i-hr-ET short slay nerwnal Hive! has unveiled to they will be tho guests of Mr. and Bomb” ilidilslilfillil-fi and business Mrs. J.D Kennedy and Mr..n.nd men for htlP it‘ B FY0186! i0 build Mrs. J. F. Cameron at their sum- a centre of Indian life and culture mer homes in Rocky Point. Mr. in London. England. MacQuarrie is Mechanical Super-t lvisor of the Inland Steel Co. East Chicago, a plant cf 14,000 droplet-- ices. Mxs. hfiuQuarrle W5! forn1rrly' The first societies for the pre- Willcna Riggs, daughter cf the late vention of cruelry to ank-nala were Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Riggs. City. {om-ted in Engimd, eita Tariton. Norah DeBlois» Best G. A. Character: 1945’ formerly owned by Frank Coffin, now C. Wood 8. 50M, Furmingion. l-Iandicrafts- Mary Beth I-Iarris.‘ Nature Collections: Mary Beth . QQOOl Refrigeration Specials For immediate installation; Wallace Walk-In Refrigerator, €xl0x8 high, complete with new Universal l h.p. unit, shelves, rolls, light, etc. Display counters, home freezers, voter coolers, soda fountains, and 5, 7, and 9-con portable milk coolers at 380.00, 445.00 and 530.00 installed. Many sizes of units on hand for installation in your own cooler. Refrigeration in all its branches. PALMER ELECTRIC SERVICE I27 “Kent Si. SALES Flione H“