WEEK END SPECIALS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY _,-____ 35'ONl.Y .- MEN'S TOP COATS — Gabar- dines, Covert Cloths and Volours-lrovvns. Favms. IGreys. 25% orr 40 Young Men's Fina All-Wool Gabar- dine SUITS-in all the new shades and mo- dels. All silos. _' 40.00 Priestley‘: Nor - East Non - Crush Summer SUITS — the real suit for vvann days. Med. fawn shades. ~ 39.50 is...» swm rnuuxs Otlrrlid from last season. Blues. Maroons and faney stripes. Clearing- 25% orr 5 dos. Men's all-Elastic. IRACEAS. New stock. Special-pair 39c KELLY and MaciNNlS Howlan and . Vicinity 'l'he evening meeting of the ULeary Farmers Co-operatlve Al- seciation was held in the Verdun theatre with Mr. Arnold Wood of I-lowlan presiding. Several speak- ers addressed the meeting with Mr. Mclilwen of the Maritime Co- operative of Moncton as special speaker who congratulated the members and officers on their fine oo-operstive association sncl the very successful year, having done business to the value of $500.0ill.00. or an important day like this, good p-ooasiug is a must. At all times wife's: sod grooming is important use Barwaaau, the Perfect Hairdressing. A single application keeps your hair neat and tidy a s a in place all day, and gives it that weii groomed appearance without being greasy or strong smelling. Sold in handy economical tubes every- where. g-sa Mr. McEwen felt that the coopera- tives in Prince Edward Island were moving in the right direction by organizing a central marketing association. Mr. E. M. German, Director of St. Dunstan's Univer- sity, was also in attendance tak- ing care of the entertainment for the evening by showing several films. Dr. Dewar was also present and outlined in a few words a health center plan and the help it would receive from the’ Govern- ment l-lealth Plan. He asked for the help of the O’l..eary Co-op. There was a very large attendance at this meeting. The financial re- port was given in the afternoon by Mr. J. G. Dennis, supervisor of Co- operatives; also secretary of the Co- ed on January 31st, 1948, and amounted to $470,968, or an in- crease of $80,000.00 over the pre- vious year. The assets of the as- sociation total $74,903.90 and this year $10,000.00 will be returned to the members. UNIVERSITIES CRITICIZED OLAOTON-ON-SEA, Ihgland — (GP) -- Sir Miles Thoma-a. British Overseas Airways executive, said of university students at a confer- ence: "Over-academic training had uniltted them for a commercial career. It would have been better if they had devoted less time to the literature of the Byzantine era and more to something practical like shorthand or mental arithme- tic." Iv Fagoly and Shorten l Bur tesva um aces mans swans CABINET INN ME THRIIEN Me- rits jquaaolaly, cnnanocrrarowiv Funeral Monday of Dr. A. A. Muilaily The funeral of the late Dr. A.A. Milllally D.M.D., too’; place Mon- ,day morning from the Catholic Church. Mattapan, Mass. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his brother Father John Mullally from Winnipeg, Man.. assisted by father Paquetta as deacon and Father Dolan as sub deacon. Those pres- , em in the Sanctuary were Father Collins. Father Lee, Fsiher Griffin, Father lllanuigan. Interment was in 8t. Ann's Cernelery, Milton, Mass. Service at the grave was con. ducted by his brother Father John Muilaily assists - by Father Collins. The honorary pallbearers were momlbe a of the Knights of Colum- bus and Si. Dunstaifs Club. Ac!- lve pallbearers were: George Pierce, Tom Fllnfilgan, D1‘, Frank Beaten, Dr. J.B. Brown. Wm. Dowling, Jr., Wtndali l-l. Benton. A very large nirmioer of former Islanders attended the funeral oi Dr. Mullaliy, who was very widely iénclijwln. He was a naitive oi souris, iiirl Guide News Field Secretary's Visits 0o Rural Compnnisa The Field ecretary, Mrs. F. Jen- kins, is preparing a list of visits to the outlying Guide Companies and Brownie Packs. So far trips are arranged to Wellington, Tig- nish, Lennox Island, Rustico and Kenaington and Borden. Would you like a visit, or would you like a new Guide or Brownie group in your district, it is fun and good training for all and our Field Sec- "wry is willing to help you. just write in to Mrs. Jenkins at 76 School St, Charlottetown. a First Class Hike Keep your fingers crossed Guid- es, lets hope that the fine spell of weather remains stationary until after our big hike on Saturday the 11th. Get there in plenty of time“ remember the zero hour is 2.30 after that time you will be dis- qualified. Good luck to you all. Company News The 8th. Basilica Company Char- lottetown held their usual meeting on Tuesday, although this was not quite a "usual" one. Mrs. Jenkins presented Cooks Badges to Eliza- beth Coyle, June Bevan, Jane Praught. Adele Keys and Paula Raymond. (now who was the ab- sent one?) The meeting opened with Prayers and the Guide Laws and Promise repeated by all the Company and led by Captain Ter- esa Doucette. Practice for Corpus Christi procession then on the Square by the leaders ended the meeting. 1st and 2nd Company, St. Paul's The 1st and 2nd had a very spec- ial fun and supper for their clos- ing meeting on Tuesday with hot dogs and rolls. l-lot dogs must have been pieniiful as one Guide told the Field Secretary that her limit was five. there were certainly some bulges around the waist lines when the F. S. looked in although they were fast being run off by a hearty and vigorous game with the foot- ball. (Poor Frances how is the face?) Frances Wilson who is a very keen Guido, was recently pre- sented with her Little House Em- blem w the Rev. Mr. J’. r. Ibbott at morning service. Elizabeth Palmer read an address to Miss l-lart, Lender of the 1st and 2nd and presented her wiih n gift of appreciation. Miss l-lart re- plied, saying how she enjoyed working with the girls. Mrs. Jen- kins appealed for more new Guides to swell the numbers of the Com- pany which has been inclined io decrease. All the Guides promised to encourage new members by nPXt fall. Guides from both Companies are entering for the First Clo!!- Hike nnrl were full of enthusiasm. Markets at a Glance (Canadian nee-i Toronto —- Stocks firmer: groups tighten in dull trading. Montraab-Stocks better: papers lead alight advance. New York-Stocks higher; steels, motors in demand. i all m, Msioium MEI. IAMII D. OOITH There passed peacefully away at her home in Rollo Bay West of Mrs. James D. Coffin on May 14, 1948 in her 82nd year. The late Mrs. Coffin had been in failing health for the last few years and death came as a great shock to her family ‘and friends. The late Mrs. Coffin before her marriage was Minnie Dixon. daughter of the late Alexander and Margaret Dixon. She was a member of Bay For- tune United Church and her ss- sistanca was given to any worthy cause in her community where she resided on the old Dixon home- stead. Although she had declining health she was s patient sufferer and during her illness she was faithfully attended to by her fam- ily and clergyman. She leaves to mourn the loss of a devoted wife and mother, her husband, five sons and six daughters, Reg of Rollo Bay, Margaret, Mrs. Lloyd David- son, Fortune Bridge, Ina at home, Mildred, Mrs. Earl Foster. East Royalty, Sara, Mrs. John Aitken, Fortune Bridge, Guy; Rollo Bay, Fred and Frank at home, Eliza- beth, Mrs. George Wigmore, For- tune Bridge. Sylvia. Char‘ ttetown. Billy at home, also a number of grandchildren also one brother, Robert of East Baltic. Five bro- thers snd four sisters predeceased her. The service was largely at- tended at her home, the service was conducted by Rev. Wallace Mc- Pherson. The following hymns were sung. Shall We Gather At the River, Beautiful Isle of Some- where, solo, Good Night and Good Morning by Sterling McLeod oi Cardigan. The pallbearers were her five sons and one grandson, Reg. GUY. Fred. Frlhk. Billy and Scott. Following are flowers, cards, let- ters and telegrams of sympathy: Pillow: Family. Wreath: Bob, Annie and family. lprays Margaret and Lloyd Mildren and Earl Sara, Jack and Everett Guy and Priscilla Reg. Sadie and family Elizabeth, George and family Laura, Norman and family Lela and family, Lizzie and fam- y. l-lowsrd, Hal. Reta ' Winnie and Arthur l-lelen and Colin, Robie and Muriel Marguerite. Arthur and Vinsy Johnston Family Evelyn and Ernest Mabel and Ern Harvey and Daisy ' Mary and Gladys Etta, Everett and family Mrs. Harry Francis and family Lera and Elmer Eric, Sally and Vern Walter J. McDonald T. J. Kickham Amy and George Mrs. L. H. D. Foster and family Pendleton Family L. W. Roper and family Janet and Earl Minnie and Eddy i] Telegrams Mary and Gladys Etta and Everett Clara, Urban and Dora Olive Johnstone Cards Jack and Frances Platte Maggie and Marguerite Mrs. Dougall McFadyen Hilda ‘Gamble Eileen Andrews Mrs. Jennie Fraser Elizabeth and Jerry Pineau Ruth Dwight and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. James Dingwell Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Flynn Florence Dollar Gladys Coffin Rev. W. A. and Mrs. McQuarrio Bey Fortune Y. P. U. Mary and Ray Burke Mrs. Joseph McAulay and family Lora and Elmer Campbell Tilly Robertson. Gladys Aitken Dora Altken Claude, Mildred and Bessie George, Amy McDonald Mary Coffin Lizzie, Newton and Mary Jane Clara and Urban Malone Veronica McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Charles McFadyen Frank and Myrtle Thorns Lottie Hunter Taimadge Foster Alfreda Ciohossey Ann and George Dixon Ina and George Blosser George McDonald Marge, Leon Mrs. Bessie Robertson Ada and Garfield McLeod Letters Donald lurks Gladys Coffin Everette and Elia Mrs. Wesley Keefe Ailio Webster CARD OF THANKS Mr. James Coffin and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness shown them during their recent bereave- ment. Also those who sent flow- ers, telegrams. cards and letters of sympathy. THAT WE ARE NOW ANNOUNCING OPEN FOR IUSiNESS aarvvp aro glad to lso alslo ti, ‘lnvito you to some now and get thatj- Bonnorlhermo When r... Buy A Connor You Buy - (a) The best Washing Machine that aoleuoe and experience has built for the money it coats you. excl: savsN (b) A Willing and never tiring servant in your kitchen or laundry. (c) Ono year free service. (l!) FOUR YEAR guarantee on all part: on the THERMO Tub machine. (B) TWOYEARguarantee onallparts on the PORCELAIN Tub machinn. (t) mwndiflmllll! It ‘WWI’! within twelve years after purchase. (S) Tho PRICE like the QUALITY is standard throughout Canada. THERE'S NOTHING ‘BETTER TllAN TllE I CROCKEiUT 134 KENT 8T. BUT NU! RAISED" NOW Al‘ ... STOREY ...; l "WHERE PRICE! ABE BORN mom: s04 A CANADA PROVINCE OI‘ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN THE PROBATE COURT The -’lth day of June, A. D. 1M9. In Re Estate 0| ALEXANDER DONALD BEATON, late of Plat River in Queens County in the mid Province, Farmer, deceased intestate. To the Sheriff of the County of Queens County or any Constable or literate person within said county GREETING: WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of Mary Isabel lllacLeod of Charlottetown in Queens County aforesaid, Stenc- grapher, the Administratrix ol the above named estate, prnyinl that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter est forth: You are therefore hereby required to eiie all persons lsatwuted in the said Estate N be and appear bo- fora the Judge present at. a Pro- bate Court to be held in the Court I-louae in Charlottetown in Queens County lrs the said Province, on Wednesday the 13th slay of July nest coming, at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the some day to drew cause ff any they can why the Accounts of the said mm should not be ’l_Of| and the Es- tate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of Wil- liam E. Bentley. Esquire, Proctor for Bill Petitioner. AND IT l! HEREBY ORDER- ED that a true oopy hereof be forthwith published in some news- paper published il Charlottetown aforesaid ones la each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that. a true copy hereof be forthwith port- ed in the following public places respectively, namely, in the hail of the Court House in Charlotte- town aforesaid, at or near the store of William Maoliensie in Flat River aforesaid, and at or near the store of John lViacDonaiil in Melville in Queens County aforesaid, an that all persons in- terested in the said Estate n! aforesaid may have due notice thereof. WITNESS Illa Honour Harold Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlottetown in Queens County“ the day and year first above written. iSgd.) E. Margaret Andrew (L-B.) Inlet-rd i ;eaitli// /andinergq\ ARE A MUST TODAY! The fast pace of modern life may cause “PR3 111 W111’ filial!" system. A sparkling dose of Inc's "Faulr Saar" first thing in the morning when needed may help you through these days of I ufliygm-gd business. Inc's "FRUIT SALT" helps dismiss waste matter punctuaiiy, which helps remove a_ cause of headaches, ill- pared tired- ness and indigestion. Eno is both safe and pleasant. 9 TlIE UNION GRDEERY Union Street at Upper Queen GlOOEllES, MEATS SOFT DMNKS, CON-FECTIONERY and SMOKERS SUPPLIES Our Prices ore Right — and for your convenience m will mnein open Wednesday QOTYIHTOOM and every evening until :30 P. M. Tm serve YOU wouto s: out rlusune reins...» 1929-1. s. a. amen-rm. Stat tie Day light ENUS l . ‘crnuirtsai.