‘1335-‘55; . ~Q—a§.,_,,..,-vr~» - .- Q1...’ ‘Fiiéi, Fiflaaiiav-‘il: flhe P. E. l. . aged 7e years. it. MILTUII FRAZEE A lliSliitiliiili Fire - Auto . Li}; Manufacturers Lite insurance ilornualy Representative i’, Qllllll )8. Finn. Ill Charlottetown, P.E.l. Annual Meeting 0f Law Society Mr. Arthur H. Pecke. Char- iottetown, was elected President of Law Society at the innunl meeting or n1. Society held Thursday afternoon in the Court i-louse. The retiring president M‘; W. E. Bentley presided. Mr. Walther: Gander was aloq. ed vice-president and Mr. Charles R. MacQuaid with. Additional members appointed to the eouncil for the won Messrs‘. W. l. Bentley, N, W. wwther. D. L. Mathcson and EWYBiRIY-treasurer. f E. S. Trainor. . Bentley read the annual m. port after which routine business matters of the Society were dealt SEASICKNESS EASY Ocean waves reach a height of i0 to 60 feet in the south Atlantic Ocean off the Cape of 300d Hope. ' slants. iterations. DEATHS 60c Per insertion The Central Guardian This lulnn my"; °' l“: inhrxt. on» advnrltaitsiri-g‘?! a?“ laws nu be lusrtsd VI 608 In“. “pug, , Ibis in advano: m CIASWELL tor Photographs. GENBAL El-ICTI-IC Irons, TWIN". Kettles. Brown Electric, nauurrrits with oven control, at Brown Electric. , Naw nacca itaooaos - r arrived. Toombs Music store. m FLIGHTS to St. Pierre, Mlquo- ion. For information call Maritime Central Airways Limited at 3061, CROSS BOADS CHURCH-Ser- viee Sunday. July a at mo p.m. Mr. Carmon Thompson soloist. Lic. Byron Hewlett. Minister. TUBERCULOSIS AND X-BAY CLINICS at the Provincial San- atorium will he closed on Wed- iieldfly afternoon during the months of July and Auguat, HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. Services Sunday July 3: Hampton 11 n-m-z APpin Road a p.m.; Vio- ‘Orll 7-30. Guest preacher. Rev. giaelgigagCross, B.A., Minister T. G. IBUBIAL IN MONTREAL — The remains of the late Sclirie Abcud were forwarded from the MggLqgh Funeral Heme yesterday morning to Montreal for interment. FUNERAL ruunsnar - m; funeral of the late Herbert Web- ster was held privately from the lvlaolsean Funeral Home on Thu» dsy afternoon. The service was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Rice. The interment was in People's Cemetery. BEDEQUE UNITED CIIUICII CHARGE-Services Sunday, July 3rd: " ‘ ,“- ll a.m.; Borden 3 BIRTHS MmcillNNON-At the P.E.l. Hos- pital on Thursday. June 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. B. D. MacKinnon of Meadowbank (nee Mary W, Puf- ler of Mimico, Ontario) a son. David Alexander. DOLLAB—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on June 30th tn Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dollar. nee Charlotte Moreside, of Winsioe, a son, Frederick Gerald. BEARS-At the P. E. Island Hos. pital, June 29, i949. to Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Bears (nee Dor- llith? Drake. RN), Charlottetown, son. MITCHELL-At the Charlottetown Hospital June 30. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Mitchell, City, a dough. er. MaoDONALD-At the Charlotte. town Hospital on June 28, i949, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDonald (nee Mary Horgan) s son. Thomas Allan Charles, weight four pounds seven ounces. EVANS-At Private Patients’ Pav- . il-lbn, ‘Toronto General Hospital, on Jilnd 27th. 1949. t0 Ml‘. and Mrs. S. T. Evans (nee Marian MalcKenzie) a daushter. Elaine Marion. MABBIAOES MaoLEOD-TIIOIIPSON- At Trin- ity United Church, Charlottetown on Thursday evening, June 30th, the marriage of Eva Pearl Thomp- "li. dlilghter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson of Parkdaie, and Basil Maurice McLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McLeod of Char- lottetown. was solemnized by the Rev. Dr. H. C. Rice. GARNHAM-BEGG-At. St. Dun- Itan‘: Basilica, Monday, June 0th, 1949. by Rev. Patrick McMahon. D.D.. Dora Elizabeth Garnham, Charlottetown. to Bartholomew BEES. formerly from Warwick- lhl". England. COVEIIIIAD-STANHOPI United Church-Services for Sunday, July 9rd are: West Covehead li a.m.; Covehead Rood 3 p.m.; Stanhope 7 p.m. The Sacrament of Our Lord's Supper will be dispensed at the afternoon services at Cove- head Road. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, Minister. LARTER - GOSBIIE — At Zion Church Manse, June 21st. 1949, at one o'clock. by Rev. G. C. Webster, Margaret Pearl Gosbee of Guernsey Cove to Charis; Leighton Lartcu- of Hampshire. i MILL-At Clermont, July i. 1940, Mrs. Jabez Mill. aged 71 years. Funeral from her late residence Sunday at 1 p. m. Interment People's Cemetery. K ' ‘ n. liIAlPl-At South Freetown, June 29. 1949, Jane T. Sharpe. Funeral from the home of Golding Reeves Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment People's Cemetery. Kensington. CLARK-At her home in Aiberton on June 3th, Mrsrlierbert Clerk in her 00th year. Burial took place in St. Peter's Anglican Cemetery. UIOlIN-At his home in Frea- . town on July 1st, Barnaby Croiren in his 78th year. Funeral services Monday morning at 9:30 from his late teaidrnco then to St. James Church, Summer-field. ti. ii. tlaclean IIIALIIII Clsrleitsatewaasl lfoaslfliltebh l IbsIalQ P-m-i Albany 7:30 p.m. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dis- , “ at " ’ , and Albany services. Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B.A., Minister. ISKIMO EXPECTED SUNDAY —- Returning from her second trip to the south coast of Newfound- land, the provincialiy-owned M.V. Eskimo ia expected to arrive in Charlottetown tomorrow. The ves- sel is scheduled to sail on her third trip on Tuesday. July 5, at noon. CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Ser- vices July 3rd: Cape Traverse I1 a.m.: Stanchel 3 p.m.: Charlotte- town 7230 p.m.; Communion sar- vics July 10th. Birch Hill; July 17th, Cape Traverse: July 31st, Stanchel; Aug. 7th; Coleman, Aug. 14th, Murray River. Congregation- al meeting Summerside Tuesday, July .5th, 8 p.m. Rev. LH. Bishop. FUNERAL A1‘ MT. STEWART- The furseral of the late William M. Douglas was held from Mt. Stewart Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon. The services were con- ducted by w. A. K. Campbell and Rev. l". N. Young. The inter- ment was in the Mt. Stewart Cem- etery. The pail-bearers were Wen- dell Glover, R. J. MacDonald, Louis Cameron. Arthur lvtaaLsug/h- lin, James R. Doyle, Wilfred Cof- fin. CRAPAUD. Long Creek, Spring- field Anglican Churches: 10.00 a. m.. Sunday School, St. John's Church. Crapsud;,1i.00 a.m., Morn- ing prayer and Nursery School at Crapaud; 3.00 p.m. Opfliiii! service at St. Thomas’ Church. Long Creek: ‘m0 p.m.. evening prayer st St. Elizabeth's Church, Springfield. St. EiizabetifsChurch will hold their centennial services on Sunday. July 17th, 11.30 Im- nnd 7.30 p.m. Minister: Rev. SJ. Armstrong. INTERTAINED AT TEA Mrs. Stanley C. Thompwii- Hlllibii" St, entertained friends st tea on Wednuday in honor of Mrs. Glen MscMillan, of Vancouver, 3.0., also her daughter. Mrs. John Carsonpf Clarke's Harbour. N-s- W110 l" guests at "The Charlottetown." Mrs. Thompson was assisted in serving by Mrs. C.C. Baker who poured, Mrs. Byron Thompson. BN1 Mrs. Sheldon Duncan. This is Mil- Mscbfiilan’: and her daughter's first vidt to PEI. and both are enthusiastic over the beauties of the Island, especially the red loll which enhances the beauty of the coloring. PRETTY WEDDING — A vfll’ pretty wedding took place in the East Parlor of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, on Thurs- day evening. June 80th. when In Pearl. daughter of Mr. and we. James Thompson of Psrkdale, was united in marriage to ‘Bull Mau- rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Janice McLeod of Charlottetown. i?! till Rev. Dr. H. C. Rico. The bride. who looked charming. was given in marriage by her father and was at- tended by her sister, Gladys Iiieen. u brides-mid. e If”!!! Wll guppot-tad by Wallace Paynter of Bunbury. The room was 011ml! decorated with summer flowers. 1119 yqug“ wifljh will "BLOC OI! Pownai Street. - cAno or THANKS hrie Isbey and family wish to express their deep till-mill‘ '9 l“ who so generously assisted them since their recent less b! 1111- IN MEMORIAM la lovlaglarneryoflehuW. Csrtonwlasaeaelawsyhlyl. are. hesawhenwalevaseeatef dgll Iiataovereatafnlnli ‘neyareeheriahaltntbebeaats Oftbssalleyleflbehlnd. Iver remembered by wife sol hfllis , OONIIDIIAITOI LR] .. SUBANOE. n‘ ELECTRIC JUGS .95 t Electric‘ $3 s Brown NORTHERN ELECTRIC WASH- Toornbe Music atom, no-rrsarss. s ettes. Toast. "l- BWI. Flnl. Stoves and Radios. Toocnbs Music Store. TYBON-DONSIIAW —- Baptist Pastorate services for Sunday, July 3 1w Trvon 3 p.m.: Communion, C.S. 2 p.m.; Bonshaw 7:30 p.m. Rev. C. A. Hicks. Minister. JACK CAMERON-Men's Wear, e. choice selection of Suits, Sports Jackets, Slacks, etc. Moved to mm. isigl-‘i’! iiiilrters over Toombs Music r . MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH pastoral charge. Rev. Dr. A. D. Mackenzie will conduct service silfldll’. Jilly 9th as follows: Mon- tague 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Lower Montague at usual hour. WDIIDOI Pastoral Chan'- fiervieel Sunday. July e. are as follows: Winsioe Road ll a.m.; Winsloe South 7.30. Sunday School at regular hours. Rev. J. R. Skin- ner, Minister. VALLEYFIILD COMMUNION- Services beginning Thursday, July 7 at 8 p.m.; Friday, July 8, 8 p.m.; Saturday, July 9. ll a.m. Com- munion service Sunday, July 10, at l1 a.m. Evening service at 5 p.m. Baptismal service Monday. July ll, at l0 am. Rev. James Fraser, Bras D'Or, Cape Breton. N.S., guest preacher. CITY POLICE COURT —At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court Thursday, two men charged with being drunk and incapable were both remanded until July 2nd. while a drunk and disorderly was fined $10 and costs or 30 days in jail. These were the only cases to appear before Magistrate K. M. Martin Thursday. CABS COLL1D!—A local taxi cab and a New York-owned car suffered heavy damage late yester- day afternoon when they collided at the intersection of Prince and Kent Streets. The local oar was proceeding east on Kent. street and the New York car north on Prince at the time of the crash. Head- lights and grill of the taxi were badly damaged while the left rear fender of the other car was badly damaged together with damage, to the brakes and gears. 100 SHOBTHOIM ENTRIES - Morc than 100 entries have been received and more are eXpwM f"! the Shorthom prize exhibition which will begin at the Exhibition Grounds Monday, July 4 at l o'clock. Mr. William Black, noted Shorthorn authority from Moftat. Ontario, will arrive Sunda to take care of the judging duties. This is the first time in recent years that s prise show has been attempted hare by any breed. The Women's Institute oi Cornwall and York Point will cater on the grounds. Personals Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Riley, Saint John, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cormier, are spending a brief holi- day at Dalvsy. Dr. J. A. Ritchie, with his wife and. yo daughter of Halifax. are spen g a short holiday with stir‘. tend Mrs. G. It. Ritchie, York Pon . Mrs. Ralph Douglas of Montreal with her two children arrived in Charlottetown on Monday night to spend their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Coffin, Brighton. Mrs. Clifford Worden and eon. Clyde, accompanied by Miss Erna Rooney, Moncton, N.B., arrived in the city to spend the holiday week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Dil- nan. Mrs. Wtn. Raney and your; son Paul of Toronto have arrived to spend the sismme with Mrs. Ra- ney’s pit-rents. G. E. Ritchie and glam‘ Ritchis at their cottage, York o . Travelling by air from ‘roronto. Mrs. Rose Walsh and her two children arrived in the City Thurs- day evening where she will spend a month's vacation with her par- ents, Chief of Police A. Birt- wlatie and Mrs. Birtwistle, Brigh- ton Rose. ~ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Daniel lvlkoKin- non accompanied by their daugh- ter-in-law. Mrs. Cheater Mackin- non of New Bedford. Mam, arriv- ed in the City yesterday and are staying st the simmer home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bell. 7A Brighton Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacKinnon are former 1s- ianders and expect to nnew mam’ old acquaintances and friendship! during their three wot stay here. PIOII MYSTIIY VALLIY DAWSON CRIIIK. l. (‘L-(Q) -Apartyof iessssnfrcanthebo- aalnion department of mines and resources has ambushed on s riva- boat for a trip to the fabulous Nahanni (Headless) Vaiiiy. Pur- pose of the trip woe not disclosed. PIONI 818 THE GUARDIAN. A Closing 0f City Schools Marleen Warren of Pri School, Florence I. Maglcrfniut: Rochford Square, Terrence McWade l’! Queen Square and Kari Rear- dori and Frank Weatherby a! Wage Kent were awarded Governor-Gen- erals medals for proficiency at the city school closings held on Thu"- day afternoon. The merlting of the ‘ward eqilllly by two boys at West Kent School marks the first time this has occurred in city schools. The award is based on the toga} mark; attained throughout the school _ Many parents attended tho ax". cisel to witness the presentation of certificates, awards and prizes. Musical numbers rounded out the lengthy programs of presentations. Chairmen at the closings were: Queen Square. H011. Dr. w. J. r. MndMiil-n. 0.2.2.; Prince Street, Dr. A. W. M. Allen; Rochford Square. Mrs. J. P. Lantz; West Kent, Dr. R. G. Lea; ‘ Central Royalty Glee Club Annual Meeting The regular annual meeting of the Central Royalty Glee Club wag held Thursday evening in the Blue Room ofthe Old Spain in the from of a social evening. About 40 mem- bers were treated to ice cream and cake after which the meeting was called to order. - A review of the year's activities Wu given by the treasurer, Mr. Kenneth Arthur which was both in- teresting and encouraging. Cards acknowledging flowers which were sent to the sick members were read. This was followed by-elac. tion of officers which were as foi- icws: President, Mrs. Ernest Mac- Miilan; Vice president, Helen Roper; Kenneth Arthur was re- elected ‘Treasurer while Mrs. Wen- dell Wood and Mrs. John Mustard were re-elected Directors. Mrs. Major MacRas, past presi- dent gave a very fine report and predicted a better year ahead under the leadership of the pianoist Mrs. Allison MacRae who did a splendid job last year in which the club made a fine showing at the recent Musical Festival. Mrs. Osborne then took the floor and in a very capable manner acted as master of ceremonies. She direct- ed a show similar to the Don Mac- Neili Breakfast Club which was very amusing. Every member under some ficticioua name was called to the "mike" and interviewed which caused a great deal of merriment. The show included everything from the march around the breakfast table to crooner Ken Arthur sing- ing to the ladies. Following this very enjoyable period an address was read to the pianoist and music director, Mrs. Allison MacRae by Mrs. Crockett, while Mrs. Cecil Wood made the presentation, after which Mrs, Mac- Rae replied. She thanked the club for their TQIIIBIIIIIIBIIC! and also for their co-cperation during the past year and looked forward to the fail when the club would again meet each week for practice and a so- cial evening. Following is the address: Dear Mrs. MacRae:— We the members of Central Roi’- aity Glee Club would like to take this opportunity to express to you our appreciation of your work and patience in training us in a musl- cai way in preparing ua for the- Musical Festival of this year. We realize your work has not been easy. You havogivsn us the best of your time and talent for which we are truly thankful and trust that we may have your guidance and help for another year. We would ask you to accept this small gift as s token of our esteem for you. Following this address the mem- bers all joined in singing “For She's A Jolly Good Fellow". The National Anthem brought a very enjoyable evening to a close. Mr. George McKay Continued from page 1 George H. Barbour, Minister of Public Works, and the Hon. C. C. Baker. Premier Jones referred to Mr. Horace Wright whose resignation caused the vacancy that is to be filled by this lay-election. He said that Mr. Wright had always been interested in labor relations and that. as head of the Workman! Compensation Board he had s dif- ficult jclb which the Premier slid he fsit sure he could perform quite capsbly. Mr. MacNsught thanked the electors for the sup- port given ‘him on election day and for the fine teception given him as he entered the hall. A letter was read from Mir. Horace Wright thanking the peo- ple of the district for the fine sup- port always given hlm when h! was their representative-S. ___._.._.___... FREEBRIDGE. Norfolk, England (CPl-The, King has confirmed an arrangement by which the Rural Council will take over the water- works on the Royal Estate at Sandringharn. Tee Lets To iiisssity IDR SAL! -— IASY WASHING OIIARLOTIETOWN GIIOBEIIS waoau mnppirrvuwtranuniypielreeoa-awnsn-lu OIIABIUITIIIDWN STRAWBERRY GROWERS ASSOCIATION Machine. Apply 35 Elm Ave. CHARLOTTETOWN Jdltl topics Continued from page 1 months to 10 years on the first count in tho two-count indictment, which charged Miss Ooplon with stealing Government secrets “with illidnt" to inilIe the United States and aid s foreign power. Russia. On the second count, involving unlawful removal of confidential papers from tho Justice Depart- ment, Jurhs Reeves sentenced her to one to three years. Will Continue Fight He directed that the sentences be served concurrently. Miss Oop- ion will not go to prison immedi- ately. Her attorney, Archibald Palmer of New York. said he will fight the case to the United States Supreme Court, if necessary. Lats today. Palmer filed a for- mal notice of appeal, citing 26 ai- leged errors in the trick-most of them on rulings by the judge. Simultaneously, Miss Copion was released from the lockup in the Federal courthouse when s profes- alonnl bondsman posted her $20,000 bonds. Then she and Palmer 18ft for New York where she will go on trial for a second time July 11 On other espionage charges. Federal attorneys indicated that Miss Coplons passport will be picked up, apparently to prevent a possible sequel to the case of Ger- hsrt Eisler. former No. 1 Commun- ist leadcr in the United States who jumped $23,500 bail to escape two prison terms and fled abroad. As co-defendant in New York. Miss Coplon, a former Justice De- analyst. will ‘have the Russian she swore she had loved more deeply than any man in her life-Valentine A. Gubitchev. 32, a former United Nations engineer. Gulbitchev is now free on $100.- 000 bond posted by the Russian Embassy. Dominion liay continued from page l doors Thursday for the summer holiday season, and over the 1011K weekend the steady trek to coun- try residences was expected t0 continue. While the city folk relaxed there was little ietup for farm folk who continued with their chores and daily routine at this busy season. Many however stopped long en- ough to exchange pleasnntries With visitors. Both mainland fir"? wYi-llw‘ tions at Borden and Wood Islands reported a record number of cars can-fed yesterday and anticipated still more for the weekend. The salute at Fort Edward Wu fired by members of the 29th LAA. Regiment under command of Major CD. Ives. and Capt. D.M. MscCormnck. Col. D. MacNeiH was the medical officer in attendance. Other members of the party were: B.S.M. Hobbs. Sgt. HJ. Gallant of the A. and '1‘. staff. sgt, Manhood, Sgt. Prcwse. Bdrs. Westerguard, Duffy. _ Burke, Gregg. Norkap, Lund, Burt ‘and Laurie. (By The Canadian Press) Canadians staged one of the big- Apple Jelly Diced Carrots Tea. Coffee July 6th, 1949, at 11 a.m. 1949. 5th, 1949, at 11 a.m. Union National Association, address the evening meeting. Rinse Head Singer So Swings LAVITI WAREHOUSE 2 Dressers: 8 Wsil Mirrors; Co leum Square- 1 Living mfg; 1 Nth Plate; 1 Lawn Mower; Garden Tools; Kitchen Dishes; Pots, Pans and several other articles. r “THE BARN" Weekend Special Fiakey Crust Individual Chicken Pies ‘i French Frys 01a Fashioned Strawberry Shortcake Whipped Cream l Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the (lo-operative Union of P. E. I. Ltd, will be held at Kensington. P. E. L. u" Wednesday. The organization meeting of the Island Co-operative Services will be held on the evening of Wednesday, July 6th, l l Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the P. E. I. Credit Union League 1.111., will be held at Kensiiigton, P. l. L. on Tuesday, July Mr. Thomas Doig, Managing ‘Director of the Credit l AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS AT 15 ALEXANDER DRIVE, ' THURSDAY, JULY 7th, Al.‘ 2 P. M. I am instructed by Mrs. Alberta Drown to sell by Public Auction the following-l Chesterfield Suite: 1 in; Chairs; 1 Antique Chair; 1 Bridge Lamp; 1 Couch; 1 China Cabinet: 0 Dining Room Chairs; 1 In Box: 1 Kitchen with Oil Burner): 1 Kitchen Table; 1 Drop Machine; 1 Ln e Mirror; 2 Steel Beds, and Mattresses; 1 Single Potato To Begin July i5 ‘rho first inspection of Prince Dd- ward Island potato fields ia ex- pected to begin about July 15, states the second bulletin of The Potato Growers Advisory Service, issu9d jointly by L. C. Callback. Laboratory of Plant Pathology and RM. Cannon, Entomological 14i- box-story, Charlottetown. Growers are advised to rogue their fields early, preferably be- fore inspection starts. All rogued plants should be removed from the field and destroyed. Surveys made over a period of years have shown that late blight develops early in the season on plants growing in potato refuse piles and from there is dissemin- flea beetles and strongly r inmended that all dis- carded tubers be cleaned tip at They may be disposed of by biuial. burning or by spraying the pile with a potato vine killer. Flea beetle populations have in- creased during the past week and severe damage has been noted in slme of the early plantings. Colo- rado potato beetles are now ‘llfllifli eggs and the young bugs or larvae will begin to appear in mother week. Aphids have been seen on potato plants but they have not be- come general yet. DDT dust or spray will give a satisfactory con- troi of these pests. The first inspection of the potato fields will get under way in K1118 County, Nova Scoiia, about Jilly 8. In other Nova Sootia. counties, the inspection will begin liboili July 18. gest Dominion Day celebrations in history-and most of them man- aged to avoid mishaps on roads and waterways. with many thousands continuing the holiday fun during the week- end, a Canadian Press survey Fri- day night showed that few fatall- m. since the mighty trek to bench and cottage started late Thursday. Almost everywhere, the skies were blue and a warm sun shone for Canada's 82nd birthday. For ties had been reported in Canada v the first time, the new Province of Newfoundland joined in the festivities. CARNIVAL Hunter River RESERVE WEDNESDAY, JULY 6 for Carnival at HUNTER RIVER Sponsored by the K. of C. in aid of the Mission Church. -§-O§4 Tossed Green Salad Garden Green Peas or of Madison, Wisconsin, will Rug; 2 Rock- , Spring and Mattress: 1 Electric Washer (C.C.); 1 Boom Table; 8 Small W. H. BEATON, OOG OWNERS ATTENTION Owners of dogs are urgently requested to keep these animals confined at night and in cases of dogs roaming and out of control to destroy them. The menace of dogs roaming particularly at night, provides a serious menace to the sheep industry. Reports are coming 0o the Department of Agricui ture that dogs are causing serious losses to farm flocks Where such losses occur owners of dogs that cause the dain- nge are liable for the full extent of the value of destroyed sheep. No farmer would wish to ace his neighbor's flock do- stroyed through his negligence-Protect your neighbour and a valuable industry by keeping your dog enclosed at night. ATTENTION Mil. FARMER Haying time is at hand. Are you ready? We have a limited number of the following machines available for immediate deiiverys-e. ' DEEIIING GIANT MOWERS (A very light running mower) . ., NO. 9 OIL BATH 5 and 6 ft. A mower that will last a life time. . SELF-DUMP HAY RAKES, 9 and 1O f0. SIDE DELIVERY RAKES and TEDDER. 145TPICK-UPBALER Power take off operated. Picks up hay out of windrow and bales it in one operation The greatest labor saver on the farm. Also saves barn space. . $1350.00 SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY FARM WAGONS mounted on rubber or steel 10% Discount 58 and 80 Gallon Sprayers W. ll. JENKINS YOUR HUDSON and INTERNATIONAL DEALER STQIIIOMAS’ Auuuouu cuuncu new touuuu The final service in connection with the 120th Anniversary will be held on SUNDAY, JULY 3rd at 7.30 RM. Preacher, Von. Archdeacon G. B. Harrison of Summerside Special Music-Organist and Choir of St. Mary's Summerside THANKS We wish to thank all our faithful workers, and those that supported us on June 27th. J. LESTER DOUGLAS CEClL A. MILLER’ 41$ ' PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE MOBILE X-liliY : UNIT SONEliilLE Monday, 4 July- GLENFANNING SCHOOL . . . . . . . . 1:80 - 2:90 . PRIMROSESCHOOL 7:80 -9:00 Tuesday, 5 Juiy- . ST. GEORGES CHURCH . . . . . . 7:30 - 9:00 Wednesday, 6 July- LAUNCHING SCHOOL . . . . . . . . . . . 1:50 - 2:80 DE GROS MARSH SCHOOL . . . . . . . 7:30 - 9:00 Thursday. 7 July- GEORGETOWN TOWN HALL . . . . . 1:30 - 2:30 Friday, 8 July- FRENCH VILLAGE SCHOOL . . . . . 7:30 - 9:00 G. H. M. Exquisite Workmanship-dcllcute, lovely coloring-grace and beauty, - - - yea, Royal Doulinn figurines are very definitely the most heaut-lfu, ln the whole world! The China Departments of both the CIIIIIIIJINALIHVD and Summer-side Stores have a noteworthy display of Royal Douitm: In this you'll see dainty little figurines nf children as well as the larger‘ ones of outstanding IUvOIIIIGQI - - - there are many, many different ones from which to choose. A Royal Douiton figurine will bring grace an-It beauty oo your home-you'll take pride and Joy in the possession of a piece of Royal Douiton - - - pride and Joy that will lost through tho years. Give a piece of Royal Doulton for a IIIIr-IIZ will be loved. cherish- ed and admired. Royal Douiton figurines are priced from 7.00 up. They're in the China Departments of both stores. It's really unbelievable-it's really remarkable the difference an electric fan will make In your everyday life. Wily put up with muggy, stale air, when a fan will do so much for your comfort? “Sea Breeso" and “Tor- oan" electric fans are stocked in the Hardware Departments of both the Charlottetown and Summerside Stores. In these two typos of fan srq both straight blow and oscillating models with d. a and 10 inch fans; Sfslrdily built, with safety guard and enclosed motorsi Electric fans an, priced from 7.05 tn 17.60 (according to the also and make). Got an else trio fan today for your cool comfort-in your homo, in your office-us- your electric fan anywhere that there's electric current. They're In the Hardware Departments of both stores. Feminine so s frilll These thirsty, sweet little dimity blouses are jun what you've been searching for, to wear with your summer suit or sep ants skirt. They're uImIIIOII with hands of eyelet embroidery, they have Peter Pan collars, short sleeves aml lutttnn down the hack cinslng. The slses irrrllmity blouses are i4 to ill-they're priced 8.00 each. There nothing that bests cotton for summer wear, and rilmlty la the cools Auctioneer. and freshest of all cottons. You'll find these dear little dimity blouses in the ladies‘ Wear Department. ~~sn<asnuawsnz-w-__te=.sa~ s .=‘:-.2..'.s.. . ..