SEPTEMBER 20. 1949 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOT'l'E'i‘\.w"/..' PAGE FIVE q-i purge-Roman Wedding Th.» marriage took place at the church o! the Most Holy Redeemer iestcrday morning of Phyllis Ther- ésa Hessian. daughter of Mrs. jgnleS Hessian and the late James 5.55mi, to Mr. Alban Peter Burge, Ull ot Mr. and Mrs. RJ... Burge. 7W0 Houses. Rev. T. Butler, 5t. peters, officiated at the ceremony. the wedding music was Pllybd by ur. Alex MacLean and the soloist tins Miss Frances Hennessey. The bride was given in marriage hv iier brother. Mr. Fred Hessian aitzt attended by Miss Louisa Hea- 5.311. ’l‘ne groomsman was Mr. Ger- ntd BiifKe- . 'l‘hti bride wore a terra-ootta. suit it-fll. green accessories and white Illif’ ccrsage and she carried a ‘t-ttin prayerbook. The bridmmaid an».- an ice-blue suit. brown ac- 1B5, and her eorssge was of trllldn TOSCS. 'l’!i.~ reception was held at the Q-lrfill Hotel. where Mrs. Hessian waived wearing a grey crepe dress t-t black accessories and a. cors- .;= oi red carnations. The groom's T. ~11».- wore a wine crepe gown arli black accessories and a 001l- 51c of red camatlonl. l-‘Sillmiflflg the reception Mr. and i l . Burge left for Halifax and n they return will live at ll ttlligton. local Chapter 0f Polio Foundation Planned tlere Foundation "tig Canadian for imyelitis which has been form- to aid in the fight against l will have a local chapter nizcd hcre at a’ meeting Fri- uigllt in the City Hall at S ck . John H. Daniell-Jenkins. utor of Chapter ' Organization be here to aid in the for- local chapter. He discussed the matter with .- nf the service clubs on a tolls visit last July. . l‘ raising of funds and the or- ztttion of citizens in combatting i M: l! the purpose of the Can- attan Foundation. It i! mflflcllfll on tit:- Urtitcd States Foundation --i- liiintitile Paralysis which was IrPIlYFlPG by Franklin D. Roosevelt i~_i la independent of the Ameri- 4"lll organization. Consultations it'd iteid with Americans who had rvporlcncc in this field. The Foundation has a three-fold 1 HPOSPZ l To provide or support exist- ~i: mire for polio or P05! P°|l° t IllFIlF, especially those who can- ."i\I afford to do it themselves. 7 T» raise funds for research in Fti"'tl,'|. l To organize local communities t. l"<l>'l epidemics. t local chapters will assist the Pi ttlllfl Foundation to launch n Finirl-in march of dimes camllllifl I-- January. Their major concern w» care of poliomyelitia Pl- l‘F\t"§_ l".. ‘\.ll i illon of the l c MOON GODDESS in Greek mythology, Selene was the goddess of the moon. Biiitiis, MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS 50c For isortiea BIRTHS RTIN -- At the Prince County ' pltal on Monday September l2, 1' lei, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mar- l. Si. Eleanors tnee Mary Mac- .li\ a daughter, Margaret Louise. n tinny - To Mr. and Mrs Cedric . 1. Marshfield. s daughter, .\! itwhrt Lynn. Hnt-DOXALD-At the Charlotte- i -~.\ ll llnspttal on September 19. to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mec- ld (nee Florence Peters), 154 _‘\itlit~.<ter Street, a son. Hillard iitiitliit ' MARRIAGES ittttrualvr - canaw - on l’Il"il3_\', August 30th, i949. It 5 i“i'i at the home of the bride's Winnie. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred‘ l5. t l‘f‘\\'_ Grcenvale. by Rev. Wm. i- llsmii Quigley, of Saint John, Mabel Louise Carew to hcl Robert Silliphant, also of -l"l‘0ll\'.'il9. DEATH! liritmR-At Edmonton, Alta., on 5'5" l0, Everett Hogan, formerly "' ""00 River, P. E. I. Interment \t:l| he at Edmonton, Alta. i llnt-FADYEN- At Charlottetown "1 Sept. 18, 1949, Hugh MacI-‘adyen ‘it his 85th year, formerly of llittrrltill. Remains are resting at lilo. Cilicliffe Funeral Home, where rttiiti-ai service will be held today S0l‘\'i(‘e starting at three o'clock. {Litnrment in St. Catherlnes Ceme- 11v. TOOWBB-At New Glasgow, Sept. if‘. Mrs. Frederic): Toomba, aged t4 years. Funeral will take place (“"11 the home of her son-ln-law, "i". Harold Dickieson on Wednes- "W, September 21, at 2.30 p. m. ferment in St. Mark's Cemetery. tgonala-At Granville, Sept..19. I549. C. Ray Morris aged 83 years. “littoral from his late residence "lmmlfly at 2 p.m. Interment North Granville Cemetery. i lLD. Iliaotoan UNDIITAIEI IIIALMII Charlottetown aal Vanna wot-am Phone II real . change employees learned of de- otttcu. For nearly an hour there the plunge and began quoting Central Guardian This column la reserved for amva of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at flve cents a word. strictly pay- ablie in advance. My CBASWIILL for Photographs. CONFEDERATION LU! IN- SURANCE. CHANDLER BIOS. f0!’ Ill wood requirements. w. “LONELY PARADE” by Fannie i-lurst. Guardian's new aerial start- ing this week. CALL STOREY ELECTRIC 20104. for Refrigerator. Motor and Wash- ing Machine Repairs. cnasran McLUTtE. rum. opens broadcast over CFCY Tuesday at 8.45 p.m., Sept. 20, CITY TAXES — September 30th is the final date for payment of third installment City of Char- lottetown taxes. g NOTICE T0 ADVIBTIIERS. — Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the‘ prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds. etc. should par- ticularly bear this in mind. POLIOMYELITIS ia a disease that may affect any family. Help fight it by attending the City Hall meeting on Friday at 8 p.m.,,when a local chapter of the Canadian Foundation for Poliomyeiitia will be formed. A LOCAL chapter of the Can- adian Foundation for Poliomyeiitis will be formed at a meeting in City Hall here on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Hayes, Alberton, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Irene, to ‘Mr. Graham Holsey Hooper, son of Mrs. G. Hoiaey Hooper and the late Mr. Hooper, uedding to take place in October. MAGISTILAIES COURT —I"ive cases were on docket in the Queen's County Magistrate's Court before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet yes- terday morning. An East Royalty resident convicted under the Tem- perance Act for operating a atiil was fined $100.00 and costs or three months. An Emerald man convicted under the Temperance Act for selling extract without a licence was fined $25.00 and costs or 30 days. A Charlottetown man- charged wtih an infraction of the Excise Act had his case adtoturned till Saturday and two Charlotte- town men charged with assault were adjourned for one week. Repeat Orders For P. E. I. Swine Prince Edward Island swine breeders continue to enjoy a "re- peat order" market for carloads of Island breeding stock. Mr. I-I. W. Clay, senior live stock fleldman with the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture reports that an order for a carload of sows of breeding age has been received from Nicolet County. Quebec. Thirty-four boars were shipped tn this area last spring. It is expected that the carload will be shipped towards the end of the month. Prospects of two carloads for early October shipment to Iowa and hio are also reported by Mr. Clay. Dr. Hula of Davenport, Iowa. is thinking of a third carioad of breeding stock and we may get a repeat order from Ohio. Kiwanis District Convention Opens HALIFAX. Sept. 19 —-(CP)— Awards to clubs for achievements during the year were made today at the 32nd annual district con- vantion of Kiwanis International- The district includes the Maritimea. Ontario and Qilflbw- Clubs Were classified on a mem- bership basis for the presentations. Winners included Montreal. We" not-onto. south PorcuDiM- Ont-- ‘Iburo. and Oxford. N.S. District Governor c. poutrias Taylor of Montreal is chairman of the con- vention which concludes Wednes- day. More than 600 delegates are attending. Various committee re- ports were tabled today. West Tot-got? Clrulb won a: $1,218 for thoh B8 M Wm!" - Shields to: other accomplishments were presented to East York. Ont-- st. Catherines. tont.. and Mont- Qcl e k ra included J. gift. Jdckscfg bfestanford. Calif l pfegldgnf, of Kiwanis International.‘ He referred to the formation o eight new clubs this year and aaid the district placed eishth for its achievements among the or- ganizatiorfs 31 district! and 199.009 members. . LIVELY SESSION Continued from page 1 Many brokers and stock ex- valuation of the pound for ti" first time when they came to their was quiet. Finally one dealer took prices. The boom then developed like an explosion. Two thousand brokers. lobbors and clerks soon were shouting or- ders in an unofficial open-air mar- ket. These were the highlights: l. Gold shares made spectacular rises. The biggest leaps were re- corded by iow grade minel. ll. Coppers, tin, rubber, and 0|! showed big rises. Anglo-Iranian oil alone bounced up about $1.06 to W40. t. Unofficial dealings in glit- Local Salvation Army Campaign Report Tonight Tonight the local workers in the Salvation Army Campaign make their final report at the Citadel at 7 o'clock. Due to the Goodwill Races and other circumstances last week. the workers were given an extension until today, and as the first day's Febort. last week showed that about half the objective had been reach- ed, it is confidently expected that ‘Onliht’: meeting will see the cam- paign well over the top. A"? citizens who have been over- looked may make their contributions to the treasurer, Mr. H. J, Dick at the Bank of Montreal, or to the sfill/BWY" Army Headquarters. 55 Villa Street. Canadian Legion Prize Winners A special drawing for prizea in the anadian Legion cigar-aft; and "Pdfly nlfiht at the Clover Club. The prizes were donated by var- ious City merchants and were won as follows: Miss Phyllis MocLeod.‘ 104 High- land Ave., cigarette lighter, do- nated by Michael Broa; Mrs. Keith Murray. 21 Alexander Drive. Rubenstein Products, value $5.00, donated by Reddin Bros; Ambrose MacKinnon. City. alarm clock, do- nated by Rogers Hardware Co.; Major Albert Wilson, 171 King St. carton cigarettes, donated by Fred Lambros; special feature prizes- Miss Georgina Trainor, West Roy- alty, 100 cigarettes, donated by the Windmill; Miss Hilda Brown, 68 Pownai St., hand painted tea pot, donated by the Gift Shop; David Pratt, St. Peter's, suit service, do- nated by the Philip Valet Service; Miss Doreen Campbell, 154 Pownal St., box Pot of Gold chocolates, donated by Ment'a Quick Lunch. The master of ceremonies at the drawing, held during the regular Clover Club Saturday night dance. was Mrs. H. R. Vessey, assisted by Mr. Reg Mahar. chairman of the Clover Club. ‘lhe drawing was supervised by Mr, W, H. Patterson, Annapolis. N, S.. assisted by Mr. George H. Vessey and Mr. Wil- liam P. Bruce, chairman of thc Legions sick and visiting com- mittee. Proceeds go to buy cigarettes and fruit for veterans in the city hospitals and Sanatorlum. “oilliltrllov Continuedwfrom page 1 that Caitadn might import many commodities from the sterling areas which she now buys from U. S, This would have an offset- ting effect in keeping costs down. Imports From England Prince Edward Island as an ex- porter of farm products whicn have already been arranged for with England, on the whole would seem to benefit. Goods imported from England will, in the natural order. cost less. These include English cars. dinner and china- ware, shoes, whiskies and rums. clothini! materials and teXtllt-‘i- These benefits will be tut by the amount the Canadian dollar is de- valued. Pensioners Affected A considerable number of people receiving various types of pensions from the United Kingdom will be hard hit. There are also a num- her of people who are brinilln! their Old Country funds to Can- ada as fast as regulations will allow. These funds will be consid- erably reduced unleaa special pro- vision la~ made to accommodate such cases. Mr. W, R. Jenkins, an importer of English cars. believer that there is little doubt that: Canadians would buy at least four times the number of these cars if their value drops in relation to the pound- such a reduction would place the English 12 h.p. car in direct com- petition with the Canadian made "big three", with the finish and quality of the smaller car weighing heavily in its favor. Importation of EH81“?! 30"“ machinery has not entered the picture as yet. and would Pfliblb" ]y require some years to becvntc established, Mr. Jcnkina believes. pevtittttitlnn of the pound will probably reduce prices on dinner- ware and chinnwure. most of which is imported from England. states Mr. B. E. Sellers, manager of the Charlottetown branch of R. 'I‘. Hoi- man's, Ltd. He believes that the favourable exchanze Wlih Eflltllmd may encourage tho development of a few new lines such as tools and new chinaware. Coal Situation Mr. A. Pickard does Mt 9X9"! the devaluation of the EnBlish pound go reopen the Welsh coal tmpoi-t business which he carried on before the W-‘Ir- At "B" m‘ this season. Mr. Pickard explllfl! that ha used to import some 2.800 tona annually- M°§l °f "m" c“: tomera, however, have installed o burning equipmcnt. and there la“: longer the demand. He H1809 H - point, however. that devfllllfl 0" of the Canadian dollar would in’; crease the cost of U. S. 008:1!" would thua offer a better c once to the British coal in the Cana- dian market. The position of the liquor lmvlam‘: trade from Scotland and the g Indie: is somewhat indefinite. n niia hand, it is felt that hcclll" the demand greatly exceeds mppty 0t first-class Scotch-l a maker: could quote higher pr cc - Thla tendency could be offset by their need to "ll "l l wit“: competitive market. Some irnvllg‘! liquors are qilflted in Cana at; funds anyway and the conaumxt "to; may remain nchantlld- any rate. the price ll_ uhllkfly "1 be reduced until the present con- siderable stocks are depleted. edged (government) securities were natal. I ‘ it would be possible to renew pur- Locai clothing atore men thouihl fruit fund lottery took place Sat- ’ Gerald R. Foster J Called To The Bar In the Supreme Court yesterday Ml“ (meld R- luster. Charlotte- town. (above) was enrolled as an Attorney and called to the B51; Mr. Foster is a son of Mrs. C. Hi"? Foster and the late Mr. Foster. He attended West Ken-t 5011001. Prince of Wales Oollege. and received the degree of LLB, frcm Dalhousie University on the 111b- 05 MES’. 1948. having served in wartime with the Royal Cangdigy. Armoured Corps, attaining the rank of Lieutenant. Mr, Foster read law in the chambers of lvfr. James 13.. John- ston and articled to Mr. David L Methlewn. KC. Mr. Mathias/on put the motions for his admission as Attorney and Barrister. Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy in making the orders for admission, wmlllimented Mr. Foster on his fine scholastic record and predicted for him a successful career in his chosen profession. Mr. Foster plans to continue for the time being with the firm or Bell and Ma-thicson. DOWN 10 PER GENT Continued from page 1 exchange adjustments abroad will tend to result in an increase in the total value of our imports." Canada, he said. stood ready to co-operate with the efforts of ov- erseas countries to expand sales to Canada. but this country could not import from the British sour- ces "without going into deficit in our international accounts.“ “In these circumstances Government has decided to ad- just the exchange value of the Canadian dollar to the "extent. considered necessary." The new established rate is the same that existed in relation to the U. S. dollar during the period 1939-46. At that time the British pound was quoted in Canada a‘. about $4.50. Mr. Abbott indicated that the devaluation of the Canadian dollar might have been a lot more but for the strong Canadian “basic position." “Our exports have been and will continue to be competitive. Our production is efficient and our costs are relatively low," he said. “Because of these underlying factors the Government has felt that an adjustment of 10 per cent is appropriate." the May Aid Tourist Trade Devaluation of the Canadian dollar in relation to the U. S. cur- rency is expected to help the Canadian tourist industry, since the travelling American will get more for his American dollar in Canada than at any time since 1946. It will hit the Canadian im- porter of U. S. merchandise. He will have to provide more Can- adian funds for his American im- ports than ail any time during the last three years. Mr. Abbott noted that foreign- exchange policy was a major fac- tor in the affairs of Canada. He recalled the heavy loss in foreign- exchange reserves during i947 "owing to the inability of out‘ customers in Europe to pay for a large part of their imports from usn The dollar-saving measures tak- en then were highly successful. Mr. Abbott said. However. at the beginning of 1940 it became clear that rising imports from the U.S. and the “worsening world dollar situation" would result "in a sharp reduction in our current account surplus.” ' “The current account surplus in our balance of payments has in fact been declining. It now is esti- mated that for the year as a whole. it will in any case be very small." "Consequently any developmlfl" which tend to bring about a re- duction in the total value of our exports or an increase in our im- ports is likely to create a deficit in our international accounts. “Such a deficit would result in a loss of exchange reserves." chaeea of some British goods on better terms, Differences - in the style of goods designed by the English and those desired by the Canadian huvlna Pllbllo was elven by one merchant aa a reason why he did not think the sale of Bri- tiah clothes would he greatly in- creased. i-Ie did think. however. that materials suck aa cotton would ‘be purchased in greater quantity. Prices in tailor made euita, it was thought, would not change until at least next spring. It was explained that th winter's supply of cloth had aire dy been bought from England. Local ahos prices would not be affected materially. aa only a amall quantity of English brand aheea were imported. The opinion was expressed that the lowering of the value of the pound might bring a greater quantity of English shoes on the market. Scout Cotincil Seeks Support For Movement Members of the Provincial Coun- cil of the Boy Scouts Association are presently engaged in an 1n. terim tidying-up collection to help mcct expenses up to the end of De- cember this rear. it was made known last night. _ The Council, Major N, W, Lowther. challman of the Financial Committee pointed out. had not entered upon a campaign since 1946. Nor did it intend doing so until the National Campaign in February of 1950. However due to the expansion of the Scout movement and the need for a full time field man funds were required to tide the organi- zation over the next three months. It. was deemed best to conduct. a quiet collection at the present time and then line-up with the other provinces in the full scale National Campaign to be launched early next year. ‘Recognizing the value of the movement in the training of youth through volunteer leaders, and the splendid role it plays in the community it is felt the Council members would meet with gympa. thetic response in their interim coi- lecticn efforts. Will Represent P.E.I. At Veterinary Medical Ass'n. In Winnipeg Representing Prince Edward Is- land at the first annual meeting of the Canadian Veterinary Medical Association, Dr. 0.8. Nordland, president of the RE, Island Vet- erinary Association, left by plane this morning for Winnipeg. As a Provincial president, Dr. Nordiand will address the assoc- iation at the Fort Garry Hotel to- morrow afternoon after the pres- entation of the charter to the new association. Speakers at the three-day con- ference include Dr. 'l'. Chilcls. Vet- erinary Director General of Can- ada; Dr. C.A. Mitchell, Chief An- imal Pathologist of Canada; Dr. C.P. Zepp, 5r., president of the American Veterinary Medical As- sociation; Dr. J.F.C. Anderson, pre- sident of the Canadian Medical Association and presidents of the Provincial associations ot- all the Provinces. On Thursday, scientific papers will be read on "The Status of European Veterinary Colleges since the last war" by Dr. F. Schofield. Ontario Veterinary College; "Vir- uses and Virus Diseases," by Dr. J.S. Fulton, Saskatoon; "Studies concerning Tuberclin" by Dr, (LA. Mitchell. Hull; and "Breeding Problems in South American Cat- tle,” by Dr. J. Henderson, Ontario Veterinary College. Dr. E.F. Johnston is president of the Association, Dr, L.A, Gendrcau, vice-president and Dr. Orlan Hall. secretary-treasurer. PARTY ‘LEADERS Continued from page 1 devalution. The speech from the throne forecast legislation that would make it possible to amend the constitution on Federal matters without an appeal to the United Kingdom parliament. Mr. Drew said there should be no constitutional change without con- sultation with the provinces. Mr. St. Laurent indicated the Govern- ment will stand by i plan to con- sult the provinces w th respect to constitutional changes on matters falling within provincial Jurisdic- tlon. "I hope." said Mr. St. Laurent. "we may be able to dispel any feeling that there might be an at- tempt to settle something by legis- lation which could more properly be determified by judicial process." Mr. Coidwell said his party wei- comcd proposals to facilitate the attainment of Canada's complete nationhood. TL. Church (PC - Toronto Brnadviewi also participated in the debate and urged that his native city be given representation in the Federal cabinet, IIDPE. FEAR Continued from page 1 conclusion of a five-year £100,000,- 000 ($280,000,000) trade agreement with Communist-governed Czecho- slovakia. The Government said the deal was reached Saturday. before devaluation was announced, and is subject to ratification by the two governments. A responsible East-European dip- lomat in the Soviet orbit laid it was highly unlikely that any coun- try in the Russian sphere would devalue its currency to conform to the shake-up in Western Eur- ope. A Treasury spokesman aaid the sterling price of gold has been set at 250 shillings M35) a fine ounce troy. Until yesterday the gold price in sterling Wu 172a 3d. The increase represented an in- creaas to South Africa's gold mines of about $10.90 an ounce. While British exporters looked for a boom. importers feared a slump due to higher prices for their imports from the United States. Housewives Buy Oootla Housewives rushed to buy flour and cheeae--mo|t of which la im- ported. Bread and flour prices will riaa aoon bectuee wheat ta bought with more expensive dollars. Moat merchants limited custom- era to a few pounds of flour. Sales of moat other goods gener- ally were normal throughout Bri- tain. however. Moat observers felt that the full shock of devaluation would not reach the people for many months. Britain has stock piiea of cotton and tobacco. for example, which British Rail Workers Demand Wage Boost LONDON. SBPt. 19 —(Reuters) —London rail workers voted to- night to "go slow" from midnight Wednesday to press a demand by their union- the 450,000-strong National Union of Raiiwaymen — for a genyal 10 shilling ($1.40) weekly wage increase. The decision taken at a meeting of delegates representing 50,000 London and suburban rail men is the first workers‘ reaction to the “work harder for the same pay" appeal by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir Stafford Cripps. Their action could bring chaos to the transport system on which greater London's 10,000,000 people depend. _ The decision will be one of the important factor: before the gen- eral council of the 8,000,000-strong British Trade Unions Congress when it meets here tomorrow "to consider the economic situation in tb; light of the revaluation of the pound." Anglican vtiiiui Conference Weld At Damp Kingston Camp Kingston; Crapaud, wel the scene of much activity over the Labor Day week-end, when A. Y. P. A. members from Burling- ton, Charlottetown, French River. Kensington, O‘Leary, Port Hill and Summerside. gathered for their annual conference under the lead- ership of Rev. A. Piercey, Deanery Organizer, and Rev. A. L. Dignan, Chaplain. Following registration Saturday afternoon, the opening banquet was held. Mr. Piercey welcomed the delegates. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Morgan, Armdale, N. S. Mr. Morgan is past Diocesan Pre- sident, and ls well known to AYers throughout the Island. Later, a pleasant evening was apent at the garden party sponsored by St. John's Anglican Church. Discussion periods throughout the Conference were conducted by Mr, Wilfred Morgan, who spoke on the history and organization of the A. Y. P. A.; Flight Lieutenant Fee, R. C. A. F. padre at Summerside. who prepared a paper on Youth Leadership, outlining the qualities and requirements of a good leader; Rev. S. J. Armstrong whose topic war Christian Doctrine, Versus Modern Nation: cn Sin; and Rev. S. J. Davies. who led a discussion on Baptism and Confirmation. These sessions were conducted in an informal manner on the lawn of the camp grounds, and were entered into with enthusiasm and interest by all. Sunday morning the Sacrament of Holy Communion was celebrat- ed by Rev, A. L. Dignsn, assisted by Rev. S. J. Armstrong, and at the evening service, in which mem- bers of the A. Y. P, A. took part. Mr. Wilfred Morgan spoke on youth's place and responsibility in the church of today. Following service, Mr. and Mrl. Armstrong invited the AYera to the Rectory for films, and refresh- ments. At the closing banquet held Monday night, the "Camp News"—- an amusing summary of the week- end happenings—\i'as read by Mol- lie Lewis. and Graham Jenkins de- livered a hilarious monologue. written in blank verse, and com- posed by himself. The evening ended with "Aulti Lang Syne" and prayers. and all agreed that the second Camp Kingston Conference waa an even greater success than the 1948 gath- erlng. Approximately 500.000 people speak the gypsy language. FOR SALE Wood Turnin Lathe Bench Motor and Ch sels 2x6 8 & 15 ft Long Writing Desk (Mahogany) Building Jack Car Jack Pictures Dishes And numerous other articles priced right for quick sale. JACK STEWART 35 Spring Park Street Between Elm Ave 0 Queen Street AIIBTIDN SALE OI‘ HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT NO. 5 GRAFTON S12, FRIDAY. SEPT. 28, AT 2 O'CLOCK Electric range; garbage burner; oak bedroom suite, four piseea; Simmons Mattress; two walnut; tab- Hope River Native Dies In Ednonton The death occurred Monday, Sept. 19, in Edmonton Hospital of Everett Hogan, formerly of Hope River. P. E. I. Mr. Hogan was employed for many years with the Federal De- partment of the Interior, and IP97"- mflly years far north of Ed- monton, Alta, in charge of rein- deer herds. He “as looked upon as a very valuable public servant. He was stricken last year by il serious illness which forced his retirement from duty and ended fatally. He was the son of the late Mr. Wm- H- Hogan and the Into Mrs. Mal)’ A- Hvgan of I-Iope River. lit: leaves to mourn one sister, Mrs. J. A. Murphy of IPOM 10 months with him duringl his long illness. Also J, Austin; HOZan of Emerald, PEI, and Lt-l Col. J. H. Hogan and Douglas Hogan both in the Civil Service at I Ottawa. A sister, Mrs. Dr. J, . Fleming, Stanley Bridge, P, E, 1, and a brother, James A. Hogan of Saskatoon, predeceased him. Interment will be at Edmonton. Alberta. Air Cadet Guest Of Rotary Club Sgt. ‘Air Cadet Donald Thompson, told Rotarlans at their weekly lun- cheon yesterday, that he had ex? pected to find a depressed people in the British Isles when he visited there this summer as a memhct- of the Air Cadet group chosen from all the Squadrons of Canada. “It met very happy petmle Working asi hard as they know how, to regain} ‘their former place in ivorld trade, and they are feeling far from down and out." Sgt. Thompson described his trip by at!‘ from Charlottetown. via Moncton. RDCkCllII and Trenton. and their leaving Canada from Dor- val on August 4th. On arrival in England they made their head- quarters at Auxbridge. From there they visited Windsor Castle the guides of which were very proud of the 900 year old history and their talk was very informative. At one of the British Air Stations they were shown around by Squad- ron Iteader Jenkins who was sta- tioned during the war in this city. and who had married Miss Mar- lon Andrew of Pownal St. “He. showed us a number of Japanese and German planes and rockets, some of which at the time they were tbuilt were much superior to any 0n our side." SqnLdr. Jenkins also told them of how the RAF had prevented many V-i bombs landing in England by diving upon them and giving them a slight. flip with the wing tip, heading them in the Wait For Emerald, who i Protestant Orphanage A p p o a I THE ANMYXL muva FOR FUNDS OPENS MONDAY, oer. 3rd. l With a record breaking num- ilici" of children in the Or- lphatlage; with living costs at , an all-time high, the Trustee! ; need tho generous support 0f i all our people. ‘ Cliildrcit arc out" greatest as- ,‘ set and in the Ufpllfiflfige are lovely, bright little ones who deserve the very best we have to tiffcr. Through the years hundreds have gone out from this "Home" and they have been a credit t0 the Or- phanage ancl to the Province. The Orphanage is doing a, grand 10b and can do still moreif necessary funds are forth-coming. Calls are many on our peo- ple but can we turn down the call of the helpless child? REMEMBER THE OPENING DATE MONDAY, OCTOBER 8rd. direction or enemy territory. Lincoln Cathedral which war started b)" William the Conqueror in 106G is a wonderful piece of was quite the reverse”, he said, "I; “Chneclllrtl The ma!“ WW9!‘ T159! 400 feet and has a taper of only two inches, said Sgt. Thompson. The llnfipllalill‘ oi the people of Scotland 1s tlniqllc. said the speaker, They had visited Edinburgh. wherl they saw the National War Mem- orial, famed Princes-s Street and Holyrood House. He told of meeting a reporter and tolling him he would like t0 net in touch with a friend who had bcen in Prince Edward Island with the result that the item had appeared in the Edinburgh paper and had been seen by the mother tit thi- person he wanted ts see. Then at Glasgow. they had been shown over the shipyards. Th! tour had rottclurled ingLondon with visits to all the points nf interest. i ' Ohai;'men ivere Rotarians A. Pickard and P. W. Turner. Guests were Rotarian AH. Brittain, Mon.- treal, and Dr. J. D. Griffin. Tor- onto. rrxnari; HISTORY The manufacture o! poplin. a textile fabric of French origin brought to England by the Huguet riots. has long been specially as sociated with Ireland. Economy Practical-good! ‘ ‘ I think you'll agree that: Ixaatheret too! cream. You'll be pleased as punch . - - Come in and see the [leathers either store. Three dollars Ind seventy-five con are truly lovely. You'll want one SOAP! Palmolive Soap (regular price i0 Special Offer la well worth taking smart; little. fresh little BRITNCH Department for Just 2.75. S" "l? so ealy to do up, they wash and on Brunch Coats! In silea l4 to 20-Brunch Coats a plrtment. silt, which will unable you to wear ill-Pm mflllll 1113"!‘ ‘"13’!- today and get an "Allway" Scarf in the Dry Goods Dclwrtmrflt- ‘ ii G. H. M. long-wearing - - - I could continua with th list of advantages of LEATHERETTE for upholatering DIIIPOICS-Jlll to is tops! For tho seats of chair for smart table tops, for baby carriages, for couchru-Lcatherette W1 wear and wear, and still keep its appearance. It's cue?‘ l! Dlfl t0 0161i In tho Furniture Departments of either thc Charlottetown or tbl Summo .:.=... Store you'll he able on get leatherette in 54 inch W14"! for Just 1.75 a yard. The colors are brown, hluc, greon. red, lilac-Kind with LGBtIIPTCtXB on your furniture tto in the Fumitttrc Department o ta will buy n Turban (to be worn In. a number of smart Wlyll. B Hlmf- I Blmiii‘ “"1 '1 Scafl- ' ' ' Yes, for Just 8.76 you can get the brand new, versatile anti glamorous ALLWAY SCARF, which with a twist: hero and n knot there can he worn as a great many different garments. The pattcrns and designs of those real silk nqitarea with the Come The Grocery Department has not 0);)‘; hut TWO SPECIAL OFFERS IN You get 1 regular alzcrl package rit Suprr Sims (regular 31 cents) and 1 regular sized cakc of Pillmnlivo Soup trcguiar price 10 cents) for ONLY 88 cents—or—\‘nu get l rczulur Slim IIBBKIIB 01 fabulous Fab (regular price R8 cPnts) nml l regular sized cake o! t-r-nta) for ONLY Rf) cents. Thil atlvantage of. Include one or both in your order from the‘ Grocery Dcpartmctit. They're colorful, they're useful. thcy/‘ra ncnt anti attractive - . - thee! (‘OATS-that are in the 5 anti It tn slip on to he fresh and clean- iron like a bulimia-I'm rgqlly sold Mada in tuarpiics stylt- with short alcoves and I frilled collar. the material is good qunilty cotton in soft pastel prints- rc priced 2.70 in the t’) anti 10 De- Red Gross Sem TiiE OLYMPIA. Thursday, Sept. 22, i949 i-Annual Meeting SUMMERSIDE between 2 p.m. and a pan. could last for several months. eral of our late brother, C. lee; kitchen table; kitchen chain: DUQNER _._ $11M) 6-00 p_ M_ lamps; Hoover vacuum cleaner and attachments; flro screen; pictures, F01‘ Rf-‘SEPTBIlOII-S PhOIIB °°°- ~ 132-1 432 w‘ " ‘DAM! w‘ n‘ ‘EATON In Sulmmersido In Charlottetown 9"" 5“°"""'°" BEFORE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEDZIYTT‘. ‘P11. 1947 PONTIAC FOUR-DOOR SEDAN Members of Prince Edward Lodge are requested to equipped with Radio and meet at the Lodge Room Stanley Hail, SVednt-sday. _ "at" 21st, at 1 o'clock for the. purpose of attending the hm- PHONE 655 ' R. Morris.