aid; in fourth place was Kiidare ‘Edward Island on Friday. June 1 » ‘Q The family ' Rank B. Auld, Sr, wish to emit“- - l! helped; Dr. Seaman for his kind _ rim an APPEA .3, y CENTRAL cuinoiiu This column ls reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of s news; nature may be inserted 'Bibie as the Book that is shove every book boos it is in s supreme and unique way the revelation of God to man. it is uppn the loy- alty and generosity of those who so regard the Bible that the Society has 601161111"! 111 the past, Ind it is to them that it looks with» confidence for today and tomorrow. -Wh|t lesser motive but till could have brought the Society to birth in i894? What motive but this has curried it forward on its world-wide mission for a century and a third? The Scriptures have been trous- lated into hundreds of isn- guage: not by mcn whose prime interest was litera- ture: the‘ translators were . mainly missionaries of‘ the Gngpei, or ut lesct men who ‘ profoundly believed in the Gospel. The Bible Society heels 7W1’ hglp at all times- llelp _ through the P. E. I. Auxil- |gry or Branch. Auxiliary Office 142 Prince Street. Charlottetown. Car For Sale ' 1941 Master deluxe Chev. sedan in good condition, with heater. MW tires. Can be seen st Market Squaw, Charlottetown, Saturday. ERNEST BENJAMIN Parkdalc School Wins Strathcona Trust Shield p; .wg.s announced last evenifiB by u“ Department of PhYBi¢BlF1iI' ness that the Strathcona Trust Shield for Physical Training in the public schools of Prince Ed- Ward Island has this year been won by Parkdaie School. o! which Mr. Miller MacFadyen of this City l; the principal. The Department announced that competition for the Shield ivas ex- ceptionally keen this FEB! 111d Parkdals just succeeded in nosing out. last years winner, Unionvale. under Mr. Earle Jelly. In third position for the year was st. Peters south. caimblv dir- acted by Miss Kathleen MacDon- Centre, teacher Mrs. Bertha Wade; filth position was won by Victoria Cross, tcziclier Miss Thelma Reid; and sixth posiiicn was taken by Brooklyn, beachcr Miss Helen Bchm. MRS. I. J. ERNEST DOYLE st her Prince "The death occurred residence in Georgetown. of Mrs. Doyle beloved wife of J. . Ernest Doyle retired C. N. R. engineer. Mrs. Doyle, rice Mary Joanna Griffin, only daugiliter of the late Captain Philip and Margaret Grif- fin. is the last member of her family, having been predeceased by hcr brothers, Martin, Edward and Captain John Griffin. She leaves to mourn besides her husband three daughters and two scns....Mzii-y M. Doyle, RN. Sis- ter st. Dorothy Marie of the Con- gregation of Notrc Dame, Kalb- lecn A. Doyle, R.N. Philip E. Doyle. M.D.. of Ottawa and Lawrence G. Doyle of Charlottetown. The funeral was held on Monday June 21 with a Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Juries Catholic Ciulrch Georgetown. Interment was in the Church cemetery. BIRTH. MARRIAGES. DEATHS . 50c Fer Insertion DEAIK ‘WEBSTER-ht Middleton. July I, 1948, Marchbank Webster, aged ‘l8 years. Funeral from his late resi- dence Ssturd-ay at 2:30 p.m. Inter- ment Lowbr Bedeque Cemetery- oinn or riiiiixs ___.__. of the late Mrs. their sincere thanks and deepest ppprecistion to their friends for the many expressions of sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes in their recent bereavement; also to neighbors and friends who so kind- sttsntlon; Mrs. Mary Doulsn. nursdwhodld so much to help. The kindness of all these is deeply appreciated and will 1on8 i" fl" membsred. . ii. ii. Macican UNDERTAKER V’ EMIALMER Charlottetown sol North Wlltlhire I'll!!! Ill ___.. It flu Cfllll o word strictly psy- n. ‘m’ .. . . . sole in advance to the» W11» res-Rd. 111° uowaun Momnis- Fitted Footwear at. 1'15 Queen street, HOME COOIGNG -— Mrs. Ivan Mclnnls. Phone 1357. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND PRESBYTERIAL of the Women's Missionary Society will hold its annual meeting in the Presbyter- ian Church, Kensingtozi, on July 8. Sessions begin at. 10 am. ALEXANDRA - HAZELBROOK Cross Roads services for Sunday, July 4th, Alexandra ll A.M., 5.5. 10.30; Hszelbrook 3 P.M., B5, z P.M.;, Cross Roads 7.30 PM, 8.5. l0 A.M. Lic. Bryon Hewlett, speak- er. ZION PRESBYTERIAN Church --R-Ev. Edwin J. White, B.A.. of St. Matthew's Church. Montreal, will be the speaker st both services. MT- While. being s native of this 91W. is well known here, and his many friends will welcome this op- porbunlty 0f hen-in‘ ma; T“ music of the day will be under- the direction of Mr. Frank Johnston, A.T.C.L. Dlt. LATTIMER VISITS HERE -Dr. J. E. Lattimer, Dean n! the School of Agricultural Economics, MacDonald College, Montreal, is visiting in the City for s few days, DY- Lflilimer. who conducted sn °°°11°1111° Survey 0f the Province 5W0 years ago, will go from here to Nova Scotia where he will conduct a. survey of Nova Boone's agricultural and forest resources. rmc u‘ BATHING uobsn _. A fire which broke out in the G-‘lfly hours of yesterday moming, ilisirvyed over half of the main 1189111118 house at Kenslngton beach. City firemen, who receive‘; the call at 3:35 AM, battled the blaze for the better pan of M. hour before getting it under con. Lrol. some 30 or 40 fee-t of the men's section of the building was destroyed. The cause of the fire is unknown. -—... FUNERAL AT WINSLOE funeral of the late J. 353E Benton was held yesterday after- noon from his residence at Win- sloe. Services at the house “Inducted by Rev. Dr. A.D. 12:: Kenzie and Rev. J. R. Skinner. During the service Mr. Wendell P111111»! Sans as a solo "Sometime We'll Understand." The Pillibéflr. ers were, Louis Weeks, Arthur lVfacRae, Walter Ives. Interment was in the Peoples Cemetery. Services at the grave were conducted by Mr. Skinner. Sadler, Robert Roberts. Andrew Wilson, George Personals Miss Mary McCauley, R.N., has arrived home from Boston, Mass, on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. McCauley. City. Miss Dorothy Ann Green cf Trinidad, B.W,I.. is s guest of IVLrs. Ewen MacDcugall, Hiiisborough Street. Miss Helen Wood. R. N., oi’ the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, is spending her VBCEUOII st. her home. Miss Georgina Thompson, R. Ni. of the staff of Camp Hill Hospital is spending her holiday with her family in Charlottetown. , Dr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy, Georgetown, retur home from a most enjoyable motor trip through N. B. and Maine. Hostcsses entertaining this week included the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Bernard. Miss Edith Ber- nard, of Government House; Mr. and Mrs. N. H, DeElois, Keppoch, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. LePcge. Major A. W. Rogers, Capos. R. J. Mahar and G. L. Monkley. and Lt. L. W. Ford, members of the 17th. Reece, Regt, left Thursday by car to attend s. military course at Petawaivs. Friends of Mrs. D. l‘. O'HOiiOl'lfl, Nine Mlle Creek regret in hear she has entered the Cit-y Hospital for treatment and hope she will b8 out again soon. Major-General A. B. Matthews. C.B.E., D.S.O., E.D., and family, of Toronto, are spending their vaca- tion this summer at Shaw's Hotel. Bruckley Beach. General Matthews is a son of s former Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. Mrs. s. Stanley Sierr- im l1- rived from Baltimore. Md» ""1 i! visiting with her sister and bro- ther-in-liuv, Mrs.‘ N. l-l. DeBlols and Mr. DeBlcis. l s. lli MEMDIIY - - - of s loved one departed. M. us help you in the selee- tion of on appropriate monu- Inent. Iucesssorl te cnauoucs a our. Mslpsque Id. Phone $5M r One of the most active men for his use in Prince Edward Island ivhen the above picture was taken last autumn was Mr. Thomas Cole of New London. Mr. Cole cel- ebrated his eighty-sixth birthday on June 20 lust, spending the day quietly with mcenbers o! his fam- ily and some friends who called. For nine years he has been the careful and efficient caretaker of the Anglican cemetery at New London, and although h; received sumo remuneration for his work, he made it very much a labour cf love. His parents are buried here, his father, William Cole, and his mother Mary Constable Colc, also his wife and an infant child who dzed wliih her more than forty AflqusliivHh-‘J .-\.~<..-:- years ago. Mr. Wesley Cole, the well-known building moving con- tractor, is a son. In h younger days Mr. Cole was a an of powerful physique, with the reputation 0f being able to do as much work in a day as two ordinary men. This picture shows him still erect and vigor- ous after the SHOWS of eighty-five winters had whitened his hair. Last winter Mr. Cole suffered a severe stroke, but it is pleasing to report t t he is making a won- (lcrful r covery, A few days ggg he made a lrlp to Summerslzle on business. Acting under his doctor's orders, he has very reluctantly rc- S-‘Khed from his job as caretaker of the cemetery. FUNERAL YESTERDAY- The funeral of the late Mrs. Robert Webster cf Coveheacl Road was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence. The service at. tlxc home and grave was conducted by the Rev. T. A. Wilson. The pall- bearers were, Messrs. Wendell Vcs- sey. Irwin MacDonald, Wallace MacDonald, Joseph Ready, Aubrey Ready and Joseph Doyle. [item menl was in York Cemetery. _____._____ Sees Island As MostFcrtilcArea Prince Edward Island has more fertile land per capita than any other political unit in the world. That was the considered opin- ion of Mr. Bruce Hill, president. of the national Chamber of (Joni merce, who told the Chariottctoxvn Board cf Trade at a special meet- ing last night that. he had come to that conclusion after having, within filie last fifteen months, travelled across Canada and twenty-five other countries as well. He spoke at a dinner function in the Charlottetown. lVIr. F’. W. Gur- tis, president of the local Beaid of Trade presided. Because of its scant population and the vastness of its treasure, no other country in the world has as much right. ns Canada io lock to the future wiih so much confi- dencc and hope, Mr. Hill said. He sounded a note of warning, however, that. "if we don't take the. responsibility of developing these resources. we are not going to be able to hold them." He also referred to the "diversity of Can- ada's economic resources”. These involved a diversity of problems which WEIB not. lessened by the fact that there were nine Prov- inces in Canada. each of which "was as independent as s. pig on ice." Canada's prosperity and that of its powerful neighbor to the South, the United states, were directly attributable to their maintenance ‘of the free enterprise system, lifr. Hill said. He mentioned the cnaos which is prevalent in those coun- tries of mil-ope that have embrac- ed the principles of Communism and said an effort would be made by persons in this country io st- ialn political office, persons who were determined to destroy the free enterprise system. Mr. Hill said iic would not want anyone in the audience to think he was trying to imply that the system of free enterprise was per- fect. It. was not perfect. But men did not do away with their inoicr cars because they found some slight mechanical defect in them. Why, then, should the people c! Canada wish to abolish a system that has given them a standard of living so much more advanced than that of those countries which have accepted Commiiflifim M their way of life? Management and Labour It, was the declared intention I the Canadian Chamber of Cem- merce, lidr. Hill said, through its units, the 553 Boards of Trade scattered across Canada. t0 B011- tinue its efforts to bring manage- ment and labour together so that each will be able to see that the two are interdependent and that the true welfare of the 01141 M8811! the true welfare of the other If such relationship is consistently maintained and tho NOD19 03 03"‘ eds work together in harmony and confidence, the future will belong to them. Neither Communism nor any other ism will be able to take from them the high Div-W 11mm‘ the future holds in trust for them. Mr. Donald Morreii. secretary of the national Chamber of Com- merce, spoke briefly. He noted the presence of representatives ol the Orapiilld and Victoria Booms of Trade dnd said such interest sug- ured well for the Board 0! T?!“ movement in the-Province. ' one hundred and seventy-ll" National Affairs committees hid been formed by as man! 5081',“ °5 ‘Trade throughout the Dom-own. m. Moi-rel! said. moss committee! were already making themselves felt st Ottawa end the Govern- ment is beginning to realize that the busiifeas men of Called! M‘! taking an increasing interest in problems of national intcrcatnln his opinion. Mr. Mari-ell iid, those com, '“ were the gre test force Co-opcrativcs And Credit Union League Meetings The Prince Edward Island Credit Union Leagué and the Prince Ed- ward Island Clo-operative Union will meet in annual sessions at Morell on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week, July 6, 7 and 8. Delegates from all Credit Ilnlons and (Jo-operative Associa- tions will attenci. One day and u. half will be devoted to each move- merit. Highlight of the three day con- ference will be the Wednesday evening banquet at which Gordon Smith. Hamilton. out, Will be guest speaker. Mr. smith is the Clmidifln Agent for Cuna Mutual Insurance Society. Prof. A. I. MacDonald, formerly of St. Francis Xavier University Extension Dept, and now located at Ottawa, will also speak at the banquet. Toastmaster will Deputy Minister of Agriculture. Sneakers at the conference ivlll include His Excellency Most Rev. erenrl Jame-s Boyle, Prenuer J. Waiter Jones, Dr. W.J.P. Maclfii. Mlllan, 0.8.3.. Hon. w. r‘. A. stew- _81'i. Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy, Rem Dr. A. D. MacKenzie, Rt. Rcv. R, V. MacKenzic. Rev. K. G. Sullivan and F’. M. Nash. This year 1948 marks the 100m anniversary of the institution of the Credit Union movement, "-—-——i-—~____ be W. H. Shaw, Potato Shippers Meet Government Yesterday afternoon directors c! the recently formed Potato Ship- Pe" 51114501‘? Association headed b? President Wm. Hughes of Soul-is Waited on the Premier J. Whiter Jones and other member: of his Cabinet to outline the uims and Objects of the new association and also to ask the Government to as- sist in obtaining officials to carry glut. the functions of the organiza- n. The Dotato shippers stated that. 111811‘ plans called for s QJVCFII- meni appointed controller to ivci-k ivitli the railway who ivounj be advised of the transportation re- quirements of the industrv by n group cf three specified offcicls selected from the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture and the Dominion Science Service and Fruit and Vegetable Branch. The Provincial Government is being asked to assist in obtaining per- mission for these men to act in this capacity, To complete the or- ganization the shippers are rc- quesiing that s secretary to the 'above Board be appointed whose function would be liaison between the shippers and the controller. All directors of the Association were present as follows. From King's County, L. H. Poole, Mon- tague; R. L. Burge, Five Houses. From Queen's. F‘. B. Clarke. vice- presidexit, Charlottetown; Col. C. G. Peaks, Charlottetown. Col. C. C. Thompson, Charlottetown, E. D. Reid (secretary); from Prince: L. H, MacFarlsrie, Summcrside, Leslie Simmons. Summerside. Geo. Brook- ins, Kenslngton, Claude MacNeili, Oiieary. It. was decided to hold the post- poned annual meeting of the As- sociation within the next (‘we weeks at Silmrnerside at hch time the full plan for hsndli the potato transporltaion problems bl the forthcoming season will he submitted to the plenary session. __,____.. for good in he country. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillsn con- gratulated th e Charlottetown Board of- Trad». in havlnrsuch s convincing eskcr ss Mr. Hill ad- dress it Ill cited instances from his own experience of the value of s Board oz ‘trade in any urban community! ifs concluded by tend- ering s vote of thanks on behalf of the local Board to Mr. Hill. During tlid interval between the addressee of . lllil and Mr. Mo:- reli, l film w s shown depicting the development. of trade from the ._r...i—..._.- . -1135 -_»Gg.A_R.D./I_A_N. IU/ERl-OTTETQWN lietired Caretaker Has Fine Record Of Service Canadian‘ liurscs Ass’n Executive Meet In Ch’iown Hera to attend an executive meeting today of the Canadian Nurses Association-the first such meeting to be’ held in Prince Ed- ward Island—Miss Ethel Cryder- man, newly elected president, and Miss Gertrude Hall, general secre- tary-tressurer, both expressed up- preclatlon at the opportunity of visiting Charlottetown at this time. , “ In referring to the present posi- ticn oi’ public health and nursing in Canada, Miss Cryderman and Miss Hail mentioned that iunong the many interesting things which happened at the recent convention in Sackville, a resolution was pass- ed in which the Department of National Health and Welfare was asked to establish a. Federal divis- l0l‘i of musing within that Depart- ment. The Association exhibited great interest in the health pro- posals rccentiymade to the prov- inces by the Federal Government. The nurses of Canada. are fully aware of the part which members of their profession must play in any progressive health measure. As the Federal plans include a marked increase, during the next fcw years, in the number of hos- pital beds, the Association feels that this cannot be accomplished without suitable and sufficient per- sonncl. The C.N. A. has many sugges- ticns for the better utilization of nurses at the present time, as well as carefully considered plans for increasing nursing personnel in Canada. ’ Officers of the Association visit- ing in the City this week-end are: Miss Ethel Cryclerman, newly- clectecl president, head of V.0.N., Toronto; immediate past-president Miss Rae Chittick, University of Alberta; Miss Gertrude Mallory, first vice-president, University of Alberta; Miss Marion Myers, sec- ond vice-president. Saint John, N. 13.; Miss Llyle Creelrnan, third vice-president, Toronto; Miss Ger- trude Hall, general secretary- treasurer, Montreal. Other members of the national executive present for today's meet- ing ir. Charlottetown include: Miss Marian Myers, saint. John, N. 3.; M155 Lyle creelman, Vancouver, B. C.; Miss Barbara Key, Hamilton, Ont; Miss Blanche Emerson, Ed- monton, Alia; Miss Frances Fer- guson, Calgury. Alta; Miss Alice Wright, Vancouver, B.C.; Miss Es- ther Psuisozi, Varicollcr, B. C.; Miss Kathleen Ellis, U. of Sask- atchewan; Miss Ethel James, Re- gina, Sask; Miss Irene Barton, Winnipeg, Man; Miss Lillian Pet- tigrcw. Winnipeg, Man; Miss Net- tie Fidlcr, Windsor, Ont; Miss Florence Walker, Toronto, Ont; lillss Eileen Flanagan, Montreal, P. Q.; Miss Alma Law, Saint; John, N.B.; Miss Hilda Bartsch, Monc- tflrl. N-B-i Miss Nancy Watson, Halifax. N-S-t Miss Margaret Kerr, Montreal; Sister Mary Beatrice, Antigonish. N.S.; Sister Denise Lcfebwe. Montreal, RQJ Sister st. Albert; Sister Valerie de la Sag- csse, Montreal, P.Q.; Sister R05“- ic. Saint John, N.B. Poultry, And Egg Market is Strong "The poultry and egg market is in a. very strong position," Mr. F. M. Nash, senior poultry products inspector reported yesterday in a Dominion Department of Agricul- Lure egg and poultry market report. "Live fmvl and chicken are in very strong demand in the U. S. A. sev- eral American buyers being in the Province last week looking for stock. Three truckloads of fowl comprising 5500 birds moved across the border since last reporting. American buyers are paying for live fowl, five pounds and over, delivered their plants, 32-33 cents pcr lb. To arrive at a fair local price. one would have to deduct Ziéc per lb. duty, cost of trans- poriliig birds 400 miles, shrinkage, and. u. fair charge for assembling the product locally which should work out i0 a price of 23c per pound to the producer. The Am- erican market is highly remuner- ative and even after paying pro- ducers 23c per lb. for fowl, dealers are assured of an'excellent prom from the transaction. “Egg prices are good, therefore do not." dispose of your 10M until Production drops below profitable levels, then market. your fowl. The market for fowl should hold firm throughout July and August. The majority of chicken on Prince Ed- wnrd Island st the present time is not suitable for either the Canad- ian or American market. To com- mand s good price, chicken should dress at least four pounds and carry considerable flashing on the breast. Get birds out on good grim range. feed them well and there will bc s good market awaiting you during August and later. - "Egg production in the Province is decreasing. Opersiers of egg grading stations report receipts down six per cent from previous week. Egg production is holding’ up well for the season and will under the excellent price received for eggs today. Quality is good for the season but strict attention should be paid to the product if produc- ers are to cash in on the profit to be derived from marketing Grade A eggs. Egg production is decreas- ing rapidly, in the Maritimes and ihera is s demand stronger than for some years for Grade A eggs. ill?! 0f the Ifiyptians to the pro-l "sent time mcapt for undergrads which went l . -'r.~'.~.~c.l-s~'~..-.-.~"..x... ._. . . . Diocesan iioarii Cf Anglican Woman's Auxiliary Mccts The semi-annual meeting of the Prince Edward Isislld Diocesan Board of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Church of England in Can- ada was held en Wednesday, June 30th, in conjunction with the Diocesan Church Society, st the Anglican Church center, Crapaud. Holy communion was celebrated in St, John's Church with Arch- deacon Ilarrison, Summerside as the celebrant assisted by Rev. Canon Malone, St. Peter's Cathed- ral, Charlottetown; Rcv. B. Free-m, Crnpaud and Rev. Jos. Ncwe, Al- berton. Mr. Russel Way, student in training at Wycliffe College, Tor- onto doing summer work at In- verness, Port Hill Parish gave the address. taking as his text St. Luke 5:5 “Master, we have toiled all night and taken nothing never- tireless, at Thy word I will let down the net." Mr. Way likcncd the mission work at Inverness to this passage of scripture, saying that like Peter. failure was admitted at first but through faith and obedi- ence to Christ's command. failure has been turned into success for a mission Church is now in the course of erection and soon the people of Invcrness will have the full mlnistratlnns of ihc Church. The business scssi0n< in thr- af- ternoon were presided over hy the diocesan nresldcni Mrs. A. B. Cosh. The attendance was ex- cellent and for the first time in many years, every parish in Prince Edward Island was represented. Mrs. Ernest Birch and Mrs. Rus- sel Birch both of Port Hill Parish were admitted into diocesan life membership. At the impressive service of admission, Mrs. Cosh was assisted by Mrs. H. D. Ray- mond, the honorary president who had recently returned from Tor- onto. Tribute was nalcl to the life and work of Mrs. Chester Acorn s life member and until recently sn of- ficer of the board who had passed on to higher service. Short reports were presented by the officers and letters of sym- pathy and regrct were sent to the officers who were absent through illness. The beautiful Book of Rememb- rance. which now ha; sixty nine names inscribed was 0n display. Announcement of the personnel of the sinff of the GA. Camp from Julv 21-31 was received with great satisfaction. A generous offering ivas receiv- ed during the singing of the clos- ing hymn “Spirit of the Living God" which will be used tn assist in the mission work at Inverness. The members of the Crapauri branch were given a hearty vote of thanks for their kind hospitality and hearty cc-operatlon in making anal-her semi-annual such a suc- ress. Alli rigour (Continued from Page i) city's food supply ran out. Sir Brian Robertson said the Russians would have "no cause to fear your currency will be exposed to any risk" by keeping the high- way to Helmstedt closed. That was the reason given by the Russians for closing the road two "weeks ago when a Western Power currency reform was de- creed for Western Germany. Sir Brian also‘ complained that ioerue traffic up the Elbe River to Berlin “is not proceeding smooth- ly.“ He asked Sokolc-vsky to look iric the mutter and “give me an assurance that this important traffic will not be impeded." Experts dealing with the United States-British airlift; operation said last night “flying coal cars" may soon join the streams of food- carrying transport planes nc/w winging into Berlin on an around- hhe-clock basis. - . William H. Draper, United States undersecretary for the army, said lie expccted American. planes soon irouid be bringing coal into ivest- ern Berlin. The Russians have stopped shipments of industrial coal into the city in addition to their food blockade. The Allied air-borne answer to beleaguered Berlin was growing bigger, but at n cost of millions of dollars and the ceaseless labcr of thousands of men. High British and A ..._____f.__.______ Anti-War Petition From Anglican Church s LONDON, July ii-(Rcurcrsi- A petition signed by Anglicans throughout the world has been sent in the Lambcth Confers-ice seeking a declaration that "all par- iicipation in war even in a good cause is contrary to the Divine will." The Lambeth conference of arch- bishops and bishops of the Angli- can communion throughout the worl opens here Monday. T e signatories number 8,750. mods up of 534 clergymen and 8.- 216 laymen and women. They w-mc from all parts of the Anglican commulons. _____.______¢_--_-. to the breaking plants. all eggs were shipped to the Maritime: iusi. week. "There his been no change in prices and operators of grading stations continue to quote for un- graded eggs: A Large 421,643; A Medium ‘Oié-tl; B, 33," C, l8-22. Wholesalers are quoting station operators for the graded pack: A Lime 41st; A Medium, 45's; B, t0. Wholesalers are quoting rc- tallers for cartoncd pack: A Large 532 B loose. 43; and retailers are grim; consumers A Large 59; A edlllm. 67.‘ B. 50." i xqo-v. iv-o no». IflNIAM-Irurai M-.. ~ Phone i711 ilnion Commercial p College Closing The Union Commercial College held an informal closing on Friday, June 25, for the summer recess. Diplomas and certificates were awarded a number of students. During the year a number of im- provements in the classrooms were effected. The number of type- writers was increased to twenty- six, u record-player and dictation records were procured for the use of shorthand classes, and other equipment, to further the effici- ency of instruction, was obtained. During the term 1947-48, fifty- five students received instruction in the day classes, sixteen of this number being veterans taking training through the Department or Veterans Affairs. In the even- ing classes, which were conducted from October to April. sixty-five students were enrolled. Nine ad- ditional students received instruc- tion by correspondence. , To dnie 95 per cent of the students completing training have been placed in positions. ‘The following students received graduating diplomas: Harold Bernard, Shirley BOWM- Lorraine Buote, Jean Carr, James Cummings, Elizabeth MacDougali, Euorincia Thomas. The following students received certificates: Rene Airsenault. Louis Cnmpbcll. Patricia. Clark. Colin King, Julia MacDonald. Dorothy MCEMhCTII, Wendi-ill Mcbaine. Donald McLeod. M-"Y McLeod, Mary Mavhew. A. A. Mullally. Florence Villeti. Alton Younker. The foliowinw, students have suc- cessfully cnmpiclcrl that nortion of the work prescribed for their class- 9s to date: Emery "11169- Rehe/‘m Campbell, John Casrvell, mi!“ Forsythe. Eric Monneil- All" Murchison. Elizabeth Puncher. Ruby Ramsay. Mary Reeves. Joan smizelle. Eldon Stewart- In nddition. s number of students completed short courses in a lim- iterl number of 51117186“ 111111118 '11-? your. ilnion Commercial College will re-oncn for classes on Sfillwmbel‘ 7, 1948. flccrs indicated lbe firing ford m‘- malls soon would swell in route rpm 59o flights daily to the two Berlin airports Sllpiflyillil 2.000.000 u-cstem sector Germans. The RAF‘, phinned at lean 200 flights and the United States about 3-50 riully. "We will go on until t-hc job is dmir," said Gen. Sir Brian Rob- crison, illic British military RW- errlor, at Hannovér Field. fill? British inke-r-‘f Point. “N0 B55011 will be spilled?’ American pilots reported a mys- irricus interference xviih their radio directional beam over the Russian zone had caused a few u) swerve; off course. Air Farce officers said t-hey were investig- ating to see if the Russians were Nspflnsihie, They pointed out the Russians might be building up a case for charging sir corridor vio- lations. ' i Sea Food 9<%03-§>0®<z0& Phone MCASKILI. Didi -- ~ 1-4: ~:*:’n-I5\E $10‘ “E- “ i their hull. to be present. 1. é Airforce Shirii and Boiliedress Army Bettie Dress- all sizes Army Drill Pants i‘ Blankets, Sheets and Pillows Gabardine Coats, Sport Coats. ii Overalls, White Paint and other colours A» .. s “A. ... cum-Sun»...- I . _ . __ . PAGE FIVE u‘ Competent lnsiikrancc Service HAVE A TALK WITH MORTDN DEW EasicrnWrust Bldg. Charlottetown In Memorials: MRS. FIMNK BEER. AULD, IB. .__..._ . 0n Friday, June 18th, 19H, Mrs. Frank Beer Auld. Sr., died in her home in Covehead, P. E. 1., after I. distressing illness. Mrs. Auld. whose maiden name was Cassie Carr, was very rwidely ‘known, and respected, and loved. For her llfc was one long record of kindness and grace. She WBI s. warm and loyal friend, and hers was a hind and sympathetic heart, all of which, with a welcome hos- pitality, endeared her to all who knew her; with sincere sorrow that ii: was loomed that her end was drawing near. Few indeed have been so thoughtful of others, and so thoughtless of self, as was Ire. Auld. She is greatly missed in this community, in the cmhurch choir. and in home. and in social life; and her welcome smile of greeting, her sincere friendship, and the many good deeds of her life, will long be treasured in many hearts. Mrs. Auld was born in West Covehead, July 24th. 1878, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carr. She was married August 23rd, 1899. to Mr. Frank Beer Auld. who cliezl in September 1934. Two daughters mourn the loss cf a dear and well loved mother. Helen, Mrs. Wilfred MacDonald of Covchead, and Annie (Nan), Mrs. Albert Reed of West Covehead. and one daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Beer Auld, Jr., resident in New Glasgow, NS. Her only son Frank Beer Auld, Jr. diezi in 1943. The beautiful win- dow cf the West Covehead church, "The Light of the World," is in mcmnry of this son. Mrs. Auld is also survived by three sisters. Mrs. J. P. Brmvn in Regina, Basic. Mrs. Richard Forsyth in Oxbow, Saskatchewan. and Mrs. Everett Sweet, Boston. Mass. The funeral service was con- ducted in her old home, now the residence of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacDonald. in Covchead; and i191‘ remains were laid to rcsi: beside ihose of her laie husband, in the family plot. in tlic ccniefefll of the West Covehend Vnitcri Church. Relatives, friends. and acquaint- ences from far and ncar 211958115 at the funeral, a very 8W“ as" semblage. The pail bearers were Mcssrs. John MncMillzin, I-‘rarik Hughes. Roy Bell, Charles Willis. Tm, M50‘ .- DPENING TUESDAY, JULY 6th s. it FRESH COD, HADDOCK, HALlBUT,-~HAKE end MACKERIL LOBSTERS AND OYSTERS IN SEASON C. O. D. ORDERS ACCEPTED ' i i ii ii i i i 1n FELLOWS ATTENTECN The Odd Fellows of Charlottetown urc holding un Oicl Members Night, on Monday evening, July Sih, oi" 8 P.M. in All Odd Fellows, visiting or otherwise, i A good programme is being orrongcd. J. D. WEBSTER Secretory No. 8 War Surplus Stock-Jicwian Used Goods At thc K. 8. ii. Store 109V: RICHMOND STREET Airforce and Army Boots and Shoes (men's and Ekaincoors, Oilponts and Rain Hot! ~ Men's and Women's New and Used Clothing (civilian) Work Shirts and Socks ‘ Linoleum Squares and Mob; also carpets, Sizing, Varnish, Clear Varnish and Varnish Sioins. f‘ We ore also open to buy or exchange used clothing in good condition. t‘ Donald. and Clayton Zilaitherv. "You walk no more our Earthly ways-in all our JOUIHBYS We shall not meet Y0" 11°" with | glad surprise. And yet you livc. BEYOHd lfwtml‘ portal. _ iflliid the lovely oars <11 Paradise." You l i FOR SALE — 1944 CHEVROLET two-ton truck, Good condition. Complete with stock racks 'l x l2. Morris Caseley, Kenslnslori. ¢ Fish Market fancy‘. 293-1. 8i BENTLEY orfiS-X, 3 are cordially invited %"€\/€9f»‘ G. ARTHUR CUDMORE Secretory No. 27 ii ll 8am § 43~§A9€~W§39 1f kik-I- women's) 4% by 6,15 c§nc<>oo