”flVIinisler"ai one of the worlds JULY 24. 1950 THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE Flinn: iggsivsn l continued from page 1 r i-ccuperatinz on his farm near Pretoria. South Africa. after a ;.,ng illness. mat a cable to Prime Minister St. Laurent. expressing 3,-mpst..hy It the death of his "dear iend. . "I learn with deep regret of the death of Mackenzie King," said the cable, from the veteran polit- icul leader and former Prime Minister of South Africa. "He was indeed a Canadian of world significance whose many and great services to his own Do- minion. to the Commonwealth and to the world will be increasingly mpreciated as we gain perspective in the history of our time. "But those who knew him most intimately will above all mourn. .5 I do. the passing of. a dear lricnd and very valiant comrade. win you extend to his family and friends my deepest sympathy." , other Commonwealth Tributes Tributes from various Common- wealth centres included: i Pretoria-Prime Minister Malan said few statesmen in overseas countries throughout their public careers have stood higher in .the rstimation of South Africans than Mackenzie King. "The reason is not far to seek. without prejudice to his ready co- operation in wider international circles. he was above everything rise a Canadian. intent. on the growth of full Canadian -nation- hood.” Mackenzie King's contacts with South Africa were more or less rontlned to Imperial conferences. "notably that of 1928 where the foundation was laid of the Com- monwealth as it exists today. namely a free association of in- dependent pations." he said. "Together with General Hertzog. he was a powerful force in the step forward." Wellington, N. Z.-Prime Minis- ter Sidney Holland: "New Zealand joins with Canada in mourning the loss of one of its most disting- uished mcn...whosc long record of service to his own country and Empire will always be remember- cd with respect and gratitude." New Zealand's Opposition lead- Ir. Peter Fraser. I close personal friend of Mackenzie King who was associated with him on sev- eral Commonwealth conferences. said: "He was the most kindly man and most generous in his friend- ship. Sydney. Australia-Percy Spend- er. Minister for External Affairs: "There has passed from the world a great leader. He was in my judgment above all other things a realist. He always had his feet upon the ground while he lifted his eyes to the hills. "He contributed a great deal to the modern era of the British Commonwealth. Mackenzie King is part of the history of Canada and his was a life well spent." Canberra-The Canadian High Commissioner in Australia. Maj. Gen. L. R. LaFleche. a personal friend. described the former Prime greatest statesmen and leaders. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear mother. Mrs. George Culley. who passed away July 23. 1949. Upright and fslthful in all her ways. A wonderful character to the end of her days; A loving mother. true and kind. What a beautiful memory she left behind. Sadly missed by her son and daughter. Will and Verna. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion OEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN This I .5." of Ioegll II.:Il:llG:. but a::er'U'aln?:: s only altars may 5. gnu.” ::..:':: :.':.'::. M M w- '-"00l'l for Photographs runners TAXI. Phone 525. 15113.. W.'K. SIIARPES advanced sw mmers class, 5 p.m.. Brighton Beach. ' RECEIVING IIOGS It Cflpllld ml! Tmdty until ii A. M. where "'55 "0 Plssable our trucks will N03 up as usual Robert Dawson FUNERAL TODAY-The funeral of the late William (Bill) Hender- son will be held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home this morning. service starting at eleven o'clock. Interment will be in the Peoples Cemetc ,y. RED CROSS SWIMMING and wit" Sllely Chases. Brighton Beach today. Beginners 2 p.m.: juniors 2.45; intermediates and seniors 3.30. . CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court Sat- urday. the remanded cue of a mill lllllfled with gross indecency had the charge withdrawn. It was the only case to appear before the .Court. FUNERAL SERVICE -- Funeral for the late Mrs. Samuel MacEsch- em of New Argyle was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yes- terday afternoon. Service was con. ducted by Rev. Mr. Barber. North River. Remains were forwarded this morning to Middletown, New York. for interment. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -Fun- erel of the late Mrs. James 0. Mac- Lean was held from her late. residence at Meadowbank vester- day afternoon. Services were con- Gllclved by Rev. Mr. Chsi-man. Interment was in Cornwall Cem- etery. Pallbearers were Stanley Hyde. Gordon MacLean, Hector MacPhail. Frank Boyle. Colin Mac- Phail and Colin Murray. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. R. H. Rog- ers was held from MacLean'a Funeral.Home to Trinity United Church yesterday afternoon. where services were conducted by Rev. H. C. Rice and Rev, Lawrence Toombs. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pallbearers were: C. H. Black. S. T. Green, R. R. Hurst. P. W. Turner. Ira Shaw. and A. B. Fisher. FI5HER.MEN'S LOAN INQUIRY -The Commission inquiring into the operations of the Fisherman's Loan Board sat at Morell hall Saturday morning. with Judge J. S. DesRoches, Commissioner. pre- siding and Mr. J. O. C. Campbell as counsel for the Commission. No witnesses offered to give testimony, and Judge Deahoches adjourned the hearing to iriiesday, July 25. at 2:30 p.m. at Mlminigash hall. Miminigash. RETURN FROM CAMPS-Two M. C. A. planes returned to Char- lottetown yesterday carrying the 5th Signals Regiment R. C. Sig- nals on their return from a week's summer camp at Petawewa. The unit was under the command of Major F. S. Jenkins.-and consisted of six officers and forty-elght men. Praise was high by the re- turning men on the efficient and excellent service rendered by the M. C. A. While at camp the offi- cers took technical courses. and the men spent busy days and nights studying courses for war- rant officers. N.C.O.'s. operators, linesmen. recruits and drivers. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of William Edgar Enmsn took place on Saturday afternoon. the service at All Souls Chapel of St. Peter's Cathedral being kn- pfesslvcly conducted by Rev. Can- on Melone. assisted by Venerable A. '”' G. R. Harris. Rector of BIRTH 8 ll0GAN...A: the P. E. I. Hospital on Saturday. July 22. to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hogan, Charlottetown, n daughter, weight 8 lbs 2 oz. ENMAN - At the home of Mrs. N. W. Maclftnnon, Southport. on July 19th. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. (Iliflord lumen. a son. Donald Clifford. IO 1-2 lbs. ROBINSON - At. the P. E. I. Hu- bital on July 15. 1950. to Mr and Mrs. Vlrden Robinson (nee Eva Mai-Donald). Covehead. a dough- Iir. Betty Jean. 7 lbs. 1 oz. DEATHS l.0W'I'lIEB-The death occurred in the P.E.I. Hospital on Sunday. -luly 23rd. of Percy E. Lowiher in his 71st year. Remains will be transferred from the Machean. Funeral Home this afternoon to his late residence at Cornwall. ll.il. Mactsan UN DEITAIII IIIIALIIE Obarlottotown and North Wlltallro Ilsps Illver Plcalon Wednesday. Jilly 21. impon wil be served Iadasaaaolnoals St. Mary's Church, Summerside. who read the Scriptural lesson. Interment was in St. Peter's Cem- etery where Canon Malone pro- nounced the words of committal. The pallbearers were: Messrs. R. L. Cotton. James Harris. T. Edgar MucNutt. W. Victor Purdie. Char- les I-I. Hines. and R. P. Acorn. VISITS GOVERNMENT HOUSE -Keen interest in his suggestion that a "Spud Island Special" should be organized next year for ihc' benefit of former Islanders in the New England States was ex- pressed to Mr. John B. Mitchell. visiting news editor of the Boston Globe and a native of Sourls, by His Honour Lieutenant Governor Bernard. Mr. Mitchell visited Gov- ernment House on Friday and was cordially welcomed by His Hon- our. who has many friends and acquaintances in Boston. In Sat- urday's issue it was erroneously stated that Mr. Mitchell was ac- companied on his present visit by his brother-in-law. Mr. Mcliiroy. -.- . CLASSES To BEGIN-The Rad cross is pleased to announce that Swimming and Water Safety Clau- es will begin at Stanhopa Beach on Tuesday morning. Mrs. J. Gor- don MacDonald. chairmen of the Stsnhope S. W. S. committee re- ports that Mr. Atkinson. superm- tendent of the National Parks has cheerfully co-operated in ad- justing the duties of the life-guard of this area in order to malts it possible for him to cnduet instruct-. tonal classes each momins. . James Mair. the Stsnbope Life guard. is an experienced S. W. S. instructor. He has been in charge of classes in own for two years, and last summer taught the classes at Remington leach, char- lottstown. He is a member of the the Royal Life I la traal been .?eos;u.'.poeudnvi&intbo swimming pool Continued from page 1 .:Lm......B.m.j. and discouragement-. He also had much success. I think the greatest triumph was leading the Govern- ment from 1935 to 198 in peace time. through the war years. 1909 to 1945. and after the war to 1948. This I believe shows that he had wisdom in guiding the affairs of state in a way that was accept- able to the majority of the,pco- ple of Canada. "The Canadian people will cher- ish his memory for his wise coun- sel in guiding the dlstlnles of the nation during the years he was Prime Minister. Historians will place his name among Canada's great statesman of the past. and one of the world's great statesmen of his day." Mr. J. Watson IIaeNsught, M.P.: "In the death of W. L. Mac- kenzie King, Canada has lost her most distinguished son. "It is a matter of much regret that he had not. been spared a few more years In which to en- joy his well earned relt. to re- flect on a busy life and to write his eagerly awaited memoirs. "Mackenzie King has been the subject of fierce controversy ever since he entered public life almost fifty years ago. It was only in recent years that the bitterness of this controversy had in some measure died down. It will be for future generations to properly as- sess his contribution to Canada and to the world. We are too near the events to impartially view his part in them. "Mackenzie King will be remem- bered for the many great contri- butions he made to the social and political life of Canada. I think. however. that his most outstand- ing schievement was the great contribution he made to national unity. He realized all too well that Canada was a difficult country to govern. He saw clearly the is- sue and he always pursued the course that would promote the utmost goodwill and harmony. "Mackenzie King was a man of intense loyalties. In my last con- versation with him he recalled with much warmth the many friendships he had ade in Prince Edward Island en he reP' resented Prince County in the House of Commons from 1919-1921. "I am sure that all the l!90Pl9 of Prince Edward Island. regard- less of what political party they belong to. will mourn the passing of this great Canadians." Mr. J. Lester Dollllll. M-P-3 "Mr. King's service and loynlly to the Canadian people was un- surpassed by those of any public men. and his status in later ye!” was that of an elder statesman and figure of international impor- tance. Among his greatest achieve- mente I would rank his success in cementing the good nelshbor pol- icy with the United States. and in maintaining national unity at home, both In peace and war. "Peraonally I can testify to the unfailing courtesy with which he treated all members of the House. and to his gentlemanly bearing at all times. He was easily approach-. able. patient in hearing represen- tations made to him. Ind prompt in discharging any obligation hi! assumed. How he was able to do this while bearing the heavy bur- dens of state during the war and postwar years is difficult to understand. but it was undoubted- ly one of the reasons for his Steal success in public life." Mr. W. Cheater S. McLu.re.M.P.: "It was with deep regret that I learned of the pasalnl on 5310'" day of the Rt. Hon. Mr. King. whom I had known for many years and whom. as Prime Minis- ter and leader of the Government. I always found to be most cour- teous and olrllglng. The heavy re- aponaibilitiea which he carried for so many years. until h-is retire- ment from office. no doubt under- mined his health. He had the ant- lafactlon. however. of having rounded out a career in Pl-llillc life which is unequalled in Can- ada. or indeed in the Brltllh Commonwealth. "Mr. King's asiuteneas as a po- litical leader has become almost legendary. but in addition he was a man of very warm human sym- pathies. He was in every sense a gentleman of the old school. kind- ly and tolerant towards Otherl. and severe only on himself in the spartan simplicity in which he lived. and the high personal stand- ards he maintained." 1 Mr. Thomas lieliham. M. I'.: "1 gm deeply grieved to learn or the passing of our former Lib- eral leader and world statesman. Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie K1118- His record in public life has been an Inspiration to his party fol- lowers. and an example to every Canadian citizen. He was at the helm of state during some of the mono momentous years in our history, and the national unity we enjoy today is due in no small mengure to the patience and conaclentlousnesa with which be discharged his onerous duties." Mr. R. 3. Bell. 3.0.." M.I..A.. Leader of the - wolltlon: "The citizens of this Province join with all citizens of Canada in mourning the sudden passing of a great leader and a great Canadian. "The tremendous mental and physical strain on a man In pub- lic life and as a leader of a great I .... Mr. John Curran (Jr). Dor- ohostor. Mass, has arrived in Charlottetown where he will spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 3. Boss. woliaston. Mast. have arrived in Charlottetown where any will spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Ross ,was for- merly h-um Vernon IIMII. P. I. f. llr. and Ian. Gordon Human and Mr. and Mrs. Aubry lac- Pliail. York Point. have returned home after spending the week- end in llsiifal. Nova Seotia. Mn. Fred VI. Ramsay of Hamil- ton. to a very oasant holiday in Albarton with sis- baothar-ln-law If. activities in the control I. II. iA.iathstsit!. completed Special course In Health At Anne Arbor Dr. Kenneth T. E. Mgcleod (above) of the Provincial Health Department. has returned from attending a special course at the School of Public Health. Univer- sity of Michigan. Anne Arbor. where be qualified with the de- gree of Master of Public Health. He left here last September to take the course. , Twenty-seven countries were re- presented at the school. including students from India. China and South American countries as well as Canada and the United States. The students elected Dr. Mac- leod as class president for the year. The democratic manner in which the school was conducted was illustrated by the fact that before" leaving. Dr. Macleod was asked by the dean of the faculty. Dr. Henry Vaughan. to head a committee to criticise the course. The report of the committee was handed to Dr. Vaughan just prior to Dr. Macleod's departure and Dr. Vaughan stated that it would be acted upon. Dr. Macleod. who has returned to duty with the Provincial De- partment of Health. some time ago completed a biography of General Sir Hector Macdonald which is be- ing published serially in a North of Scotland weekly newspaper. Sir Hector. a son of a Scottish croftcr who rose from the ranks to the highest position in the British army, commanded the Highland Brigade in the Boer War. . Prime Minister Issues Statement 0'I'rAWA. July :23 -(CF) S Prime Minister st. Laurent said today the death of Rt. Hon. Wil- liam Lyon Mackenzie King marked the end of a period which histor- ian-s "will certainly describe as 'the Mackenzie King era.' " The text of Mr. St. Laurenl's tribute follows: "Although his friends have been aware of the serious state of Mr. .Macltenzie King's health in recent weeks. his death is a great shock For Canada. it marks the end of :4 peiiod which historians will cert- ainly descrlbe as the Mackenzie King era. "For a generation after 1572.. the P9rS0lIalll9y of Mr. King dominated every aspect of our puibllc life "He had three great aims in public affairs; the first was to achieve complete national auton- omy for Canada without destroy- ing our historic associations: the second was to strengthen the unity of the nation by scrupulous respect for the rights and the traditions of all elements of our population and by the development of a. genuine pride in our common homeland. our common history and our com- mon cltizenship; and the third was to give all Canadians B gcnuinc sense of equality of opportunity by the promotion of social justice. "To achieve these aims, and to maintain what was achieved. Mac- kenzie King realized that enduring peace in the world was essential. and he never ceased to work for peace and to direct all our ex- terrml policies to that end. "But it. was the direction of our country's affairs throughout the most terrible war in human his- tory. which was his greatest sociates can testify that. even in ........,.mm....m...mm. country during periods of extreme seriousness have taken their toll. It is to be lamented that one who toiled. so tirelessly and with such intense energy in the inter- est: of his country. should not have been spared to enjoy years of freedom from the grave re- aponslbiliiieii so often carried by Mr. King. May his sacrifice on behalf of Canada be an example to posterity." Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Macllllllan, M.L.A.. farmer Premier and Leader of the Opposition: "Throughout Canada and the Christian world there is sincere sorrow and deep regret as a re- sult of the news of the sudden death of the Rt. Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie King. It seems only a short time since he laid ties of Prime Minister of Canada. Doubtless the enormous burden of work and worry. during the World War of 1939-45. took its toll of his strength and resistance. and left him too weak to fight a dread disease. "History will give a high Pllll-T in its Honour Roll to this excep- tionally gifted man. He had the great distinction of being a Prime Minister longer than any in the British Empire. No one can doubt his great love for Canada and his deep devotion to duty. From the time he became leader of the Lib- cral Party in Canada until he re- gigned the position. he proved himself an able and mimcloul leader. and as a clever politician he had. in my judgment. no equal. As an orator he had few ctluall and his speeches were never tire- some but always most inspiring He had only one love. "CIYlBdlI"- and to his country he gave long. loyal and faithful Iaervlce. Thus passes a great statesman and leader." -W llalry cows Ilaiitoil Mr. C. LeRoy Ambye of the Walker Gordon Laboratories will arrive this week to buy good young cows. purebreds or grades to freshen in four to six weeks. Apply to - IIUSSEI. IIOPEB. Agent Charlottetown. P. E. I. achievement. Yet: his closest as- 9 down the duties and responslblli- : In ii most impressive service in the Kirk of St. James yesterday morning the McCready Memorial Windows were unveiled and sol- ernnly dedicated "to the glory of God and in loving memory of John E. Blakeney Mccresdy. 1838- 1930 end his wife. Louise Bennett Mccready. 1863-1943". The ceremony was performed by Mr. J. R. Burnett. successor to Mr. J. E. B. Mccready in the edltorahip of The Guardian and a lifelong friend of the family. The prayers of dedication were offered by the minister. the Rev. T. H. B. Somers. in the presence of II large congregation which in- cluded many frlenda of those whose memory was honoured by these gifts. The service included the singing of a favourite hymn of Mrs. McCready's. "When On My Day of Life the Night is Fall- ing" and the hymn of commemor- ation, "Forever with the Lord". Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. church organist. directed the music. The memorial. the gift of the Mccready Estate. is of striking ap- perance, chaste in design. rich in appeal and symbolism and con- stitutes the final panels in an overall scheme for the south wall of the church. They are compan- ion pieces and contain the separ- ate figures of Moses and Isaiah. representatives of the Law and Prophets of the Old Testament. balancing the windows to the right which depict St. Peter and St. Paul. representatives of the Evangel to the Jews and the Gen- tiles. of the New Testament. The War Memorial windows un- vciled last November and the Good Shepherd windows above them complete the plan of the ten panels. Vision Essential The sermon was delivered by the Minister from the words. "After this I looked. and behold a door was opened in heaven". (Revelation 4: 1). "Now the vision of the invis- ible is essential to sorely tried men and women." Mr. Somerg said. "The writer of the Epistle to the Hebrews reminds-us that it was the only thing that kept Moses to his task. as he trudged over the wilderness day by day. in the sacrificial service of'an ungrate- ful people. It is the chief requisite amid sin and sorrow. which Aeschylus calls 'the old. old story'. and in which a man can do little for himself. and his friends can do even less until they invoke the reality and authority of a higher, if unseen. realm. It is the basic necessity in the search for justice for. let itl be admitted. this world does not in- variably give evidence that things are always fairly apportioned to all and. unless there is another : the darkest days of war. he never lost faith in the future and he never lost; sight of his fundament- al aims upon public life. "I shall not attempt to forecast his place in Canadian hlstorv but I am confident no other man will have a. larger place or higher claims on the gratitude of his fel- low citizens. "For me personally. Mr. King'-: death is a great sorrow and an irreparable loss. mean the day I entered public life. his wisdom and counsel were always available and always invaluable, and nothing was more rc-assuring than to have one's own conclusions confirmed out of his vast knowledge and ex- erience. "Today the government of our country has lost its wisest coun- sellor snd the people of Canada their greatest public servant." S Linda Be Good I 52nd' Street - Lydia Mccs-early Messsos-la! Windows Unveiled At Service In The Kirk A Tribute From ll. 8. Premier of the late Rt. Hon. The life " ' C King had a "signific- nnd better world. such a doctrine is difficult. if not impossible, to accept. -"On the other hand." he said. "the first result of the vision of heaven is that a man ceases to demand justice. and becomes much more anxious to deserve it. In- deed. he most frequently aban- dons the idea of justice alto- gether and becomes eager that he may obtain mercy. Nor is the via- ion of the invisible less needed when there comes upon us the sense of the futility of an that we are trying to be and trying to do. In the sequel to 'All Quiet on the Western Front'. the author tells of unemployed ex-soldiers visiting a museum. with pale faces and threadbare clothes. wen- derlng aimlessly among Roman heads and Greek statues. feeling that all they had done. and borne. and attempted. had been worth nothing. "Viewed from contemporary lev- els, of course. nothing could have looked more futile than that Cross on Calvary. So brief and obscure a life. ending in so horrible and ignuminious a death could surely mean nothing for either the victim or the world. It is only as one looks past it. or through it. that there appears the true signi- ficance of this the supreme event of human history in which all other events are mirrored and comprehended. The Inevitable Future "Along with the vision. there is heard the trumpet voice proclaim- ing the inevitable future. We are tempted sometimes to forget that the world is governed after all, and there there is a ringing pro- clamation from the unseen not of what. may be. or even shall be, but of what must be hereafter: The trumpet is audible to our generation. It sounds through the intellectual explorations of our time. the scientific protbings. the literary and poetic dreamings. the historical research:-s.' which are carried on by scholars and which throw an incontrovertible light on the path before us. It is heard through the vibrations of memory. of those highest. best. and most intimate things. which miracu- lously rise again within our con- aLii.llSl'IES!. "Do you remember Duguid's story of Father Coldstream. the young priest whose home in Aber- deensi-iire had been broken up by Culloden and who found himself in South America as an evange- list? In that strange country. among those very different people. surrounded by houses a ii d churches of an entirely different kind. he felt lonely. If he did not sing the Lord's song in is strange land he found himself in the de- scrt. breaking into one about young Prince Charlie: Speed. bonny boat, like I bird on the wing. '0mvardi' the sailors cry. king ' Over the sen to Skye.' "Such is the ministry of mem- ory. Or it may come from neither intellect nor memory. but from ll!- slghl. The trumpet voice of heav- en forbids a cheap view of humlm nature. Wn dare not resolve it Hamlet. Prince of Denmark. "ill! a person with too much Clllorlm-' 'or too little sulphur. or say that accounts for the idealist. amid the pillared rottcnness which threat- ens to destroy the world around him. Even the contemplation of suicide brings the restraint of 'somethlng after death which bids us pnusc'. and we know him lwl "FIRST OUTDOOR THEATRE ON P. E. I. SHOWING TUESDAY. 9 P. M. "LINDA BE GOOD" OOMIIIO ATTRAOTIOIIS . mad. but the sanest individual on the stage." " Kit Carson S The Noose Hangs High fl New Orleans 3-lvIt7:hTiFl'wEiFf6i-sliEw?iE?nIteiiT-- ' Sandwich and Soft Drink Service During Show. Oysters, Hall. Phone 1588-2 TOURISTS! You will be interested in knowing that we spe- ciallze in P. E. I. Lobster in the shell, Fried Fried Clams. the most delicate appetite. And - don't forget SANDY'8 Spring Fried Chicken and T-Bone Steaks. Also remember we cater to Weddings, Banquets and Social Gatherings in the Banquet Floor space 1900 sq. ft. Curb Service will Resume Tonight for the Summer Months. located on St. Peter's Reed. 10 minute's drive from . Ohlflottsto Sea Foods to please II. Carry the lad that's born to be anee almost unique in Canadian history.” Premier Angus 1.. Mac- Donald of Nova Scotia, vacationing at Cavendish. P. E. 1., said last night. The nremier's tribute follows: "I have been away from news sources for some days and I had not heard of any change in Mr. King's condition of health. The news of his death. which reached me at noon today. came therefore. with startling auddenness. even though I knew that for the past year his health had not been good. "His long public career. and the importance of the many events, in which he played so leading a part. gave to his life is significance al- most unique in Canadian history. "I think that all Canadians. re- ga-iidless of party or controversy. will experience a feeling of loss as they read of the passing of one who for 50 years held so many high public offices, including the great- est within the gift of the Canad- ian people." Abegweii Co-op Assoc. Organized The Abegwelt Co-operative As- sociation Limited comprising resi- dents of nine localities in South- eastern Prince County was organ- ized at a meeting Friday night. Main purpose of the organization is to market the members potatoes. The association was formed from residents of Carleton. North Carle- ton. Albany. sesrletown, nedeque, Fernwood. Augustine Cove and Cape Traverse. Mr. Frank Murphy was appoint- ed president and Mr. William Trainer, vice president. The sec- lsland Co-op - Services Acquire N. iialleuiiury Ltd. The stock and good-will of N. Ratlenbury Ltd., one of the oldest wholesale firms in Prince Edward Island have been purchased by the Island Co-op Services. who will oc- cupy the premises of Rattenbury l;.td.. for an undetermined period. Although previously the Island Co-op Services have engaged in a limited wholesale business. they will now handle groceries. butter. fish and other agricultural and fish products. in addition to potat- oes, seed. and live stock feeds. Manager of this new business will be Mr. C. M. Maclean. The firm of N. Rattenbury Ltd.. was founded by the late Nelson Rdttenbury in Nov.. 1006.. The Island Co-op Services. which is the consolidated body represent- ing the various agricultural and ishlng activities of 33 co-operative associations scattered throughout the Province, has demonstrated its vast expansion in the purchase of this old and established business. relary is Mr. S. Ainbindcr and the treasurer. Mr. Charles Mcxenna. All officers are directors. The fol- lowing were also appointed direct- crs: Messrs. Brendon Sherry, Maurice Larson. Harry Dawson, golin Hammill and Cedric Oomp- el. - The educational committee is comprised of Messrs. Welter Harn- mlll. Joseph Muirphy and Walter lord. Appointed to the member- ship committee were Messrs. Ray Mccarville, Harry Maclrarlane and Daniel Kcough. The auditors are Messrs. S. Ainbindcr. B. Cormier. and J. Macrlarlane. - Between 50 and 60 people at- tended the entzhusiastic meeting including the organizers, Messrs, Leo Cos-corsn and Richard Hen- nessey of Charlottetown. "BEST... Kroclilcr Furniture on display in est Summer Costumes youlll ever Delightful to look at-Delicious to tion by cool water sprays. fectly fresh Fruit and Vegetables Grocery Department. colors. Just Arrived. - - - And to be divided between the Furniture Depart- ments of the Charlottetown and the Summeraide Stores--a whole car- load of KROEHLER OCCASIONAI. ROCKING CHAIRS. SOFA BEDS AND SOFA BED SUITES. These all have the truly lasting and won- deriui Kroehler 'Cushionized Construction"-they're made with the best of materials. expert workmanship and infinite care, are the latest and the coverings are new and different. Kroehier on your Furniture means that you have The styles The name purchased the The name Kroehler means that your Furniture was made In the world's largest Furniture Factory. Come in and see the new the Furniture Department of both the Charlottetown and the Summerside Stores. By the wny-I-lave you seen the "SHIP 'N SHORE" BLOUSES in the Ollldaol” 5ll0p- - - -' They're really smart and so very reasonably priced. Tailored of fine quality broadcloth the "Ship 'n Shore" Blouses are in a variety of colors with white fused collars and cuffs. The sizes are 12 to 18-priced each 1.98. white. frilly Blouses to wear with your colorful Dirndl Skir'ta are here in the Outdoor Shop too-there are several different styles from which W Ch”?”'3ll Smll"-Ell dilllly and all so very reasonable in price. - - - Visit the Outdoor Shop today and choose Blouses for the smart- More BLOUSE news - . . gnowy WCBT. ' eat. - . . The FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES that you'll find in the Grocery Department! Imported and Garden Fruits and Vegetable: are kept at their peak of perfec- It's worth your while to visit the Grocery Department and see these fresh foods-they're irresistible! For per- buy at the Fruit Counter in the For your cottage-for your picnics--for your Home. - . . The idea; covering for your table is s PLASTIC TABLE CLOTH. . . . These an available in plain white. floral prints. lace designs in either white or p A Plastic Table Cloth is so practical and so attractive-you will want several. They Come in two sizes-priced from 1.00 up. Shop for Plastic Table Cloths in the Dry Goods Department. IIOVV. School next September. Parents sending pupils City is now zoned so far CITY SCHOOLS No pupil w'li b 11 d t t successfully vacclnnateedg Tm: 0 8 tend school unless should be attended to Pupils for Grade 1 must be at least six years of age by 31st December next to entitle them to enter for the first time to Prince Street or West Kent Schools are reminded that the as these Schools are con- cerned, by a line drawn through the centre of the following streets,-Elm Avenue and Great George Street to Fitzroy Street, along Fitzroy Street to Hills- borough, down Hillsborough Street to Grafton Street and.East.along that Street to City limits. All pupils living north and east of that line to attend Prince Street School and all south of that line to attend West Kent School. new pupils living west and 11 MILES FROM hidden treasure in the iungle Long Tenn Loan OUTDOOR SHOW AT NEW HAVEN OIIARLOTTETOVII Pork your car and enjoy in good laugh as you watch "LAuggL and I-tAiRDY", oiso IUSTER CRABBE unfold the story of o in "Nobonge." Ample parking space, easy for oil to hear. Stlndwicheg and fee. ice-cream and soft drinks sold. Admission 30 and 20 cents. NATIONAL HOUSING ACT MORTGAGE LOANS Build Your Own Home with a Loan under 1'!!! NATIONAL HOUSING AGE lav Interest Isles -AlIo- loans for Commercial oonstrneloa MORTON DEW lanldgoat-Istaruhuslllg.-Charlottetown