HONDA! AIIJVED IN CITE-ilk. I. H. manager of the I-Iesan. Bank of the Manhattan Company. New rm. Arrived in the City Saturday evening -for a month's vacation with his mother, Mrs. James B. Hogan. I33 Fitzroy Street. ILL IN HOSPITAL — The many friends of J. Ivan Murnaghan of Dorchester St. City, will regret to learn of his illness in the City Hospital. Mr. Murnaghan is an employee of the Dept. of Public Works. HOME FOR. HOLIDAY - Miss Elizabeth Cox arrived hcms from Toronto last night to spend a hol-i iday with her sister, Miss Dorothy Cox. Louise Cox. who has been] taking a summer course in music at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Tc-ronto. has left on s trip to the west Coast. IVHNOR ACCIDENTS — Two minor accidents occurred in Char- lottetown over the week-end. No one was injured. At 11:20 am. Saturday s. tourist car parked on Queen Street was struck by an Island-owned car. Twenty-five minutes later two automobiles collided at the intersection of Richmond and I-lillsboro Streets. SUCCESSFUL STUDENT -Cnn- gratulations are due Mr. Ernest I/lutch. Bunbury. in obtaining a scholarship and also attaining eltV- enth place in the list oi Islarfi sfiudente in the recent Matricula- tion examinations to P. W. C. Mr. Mutch was a student of St. Peter's I-Iigh school during the past year. C-reat credit is due him. his par- mts and also Mr. Daniel Macdon- a‘d, principal oi the school. LAID T0 REST — The funeral of the late Louise Ann MscDoug- all. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nell MacDougall. 129 Upper Prince S... was held from Trinity United fifl1 yesterday afternoon. Sen’. were conducted by Rev. Llr 'ce and Rev. Richard Westaway. Interment was in the People's Cen~- etery. The pail-bearers were: Blair McRae. Stanley Macho:- Claude Campbell. l-Ieckie McNevin. Winston Taylor. Keith Plekard. RESERVE All-MY HOME-PEI. Reserve Army units arrived home shortly after midnight from a week's concentrated training in military camps in Ontario. The 17th Reconnaissance Regiment. which attended the Armoured School at Petawawa. 0nt., were trained in the use of the light. Stuart tank and the Sherman medium tank. Personnel from all the units appeared tanned and healthy after their intensive training period. _._.._ SERIOUSLY ILL - His many friends throughout the Province will regret to learn that Mr Charles R. Rogers is seriously ill at his home in Summerslde. Up until quite recently Mr. Rogers has al- ways been very active in the bus- iness life of the community and in all matters pertaining to the wel- fare of the Province. The Guard- ian joins with his friends in wish- ing him a speedy recovery. Mr. Rogers is the father oi B. Graham Rogers of this city. 1%, Sea Cadets from RC. S. C. C. Kent arrived lets yesterday after- noon at Herman's Island in Ma.- hone Bay. near Lunenburg. N.S.. for their annual two weeks camp- ing period. Great stress will be laid this year cn the sports program which together with naval drill and training will comprise the bulk of the activity at the camp. Water sports will include contests in boat. racing and boat pulling. Among the corps officers who expect to spend part oi the train- ing period at the camp are Lieut. J. Smallwood and Supply-Lieut. funeral of the late George T. Al: bott oi.’ Union Road was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yes- terday afternoon. Services wue conducted by Rev. T. A. Wilson. 1n- terment was in the People's Cell".- etery. The palkbearers were: Leigh Howard. Ray Clark. Stanley Matin- son. Walter Matheson. John Mac- l-(innon and George Newman. I, Grant. The camp officials hope that the ship assigned to the camp for training purposes will be H.M.C.S. New Liskeard. an Algerine class fleet minelweeper. Many friends were indeed shock- ed to learn of the passing of Miss Arie Woodside on Friday. July 9. The deceased was the daughter of William Woodslde and the late Mrs. Woodside oi Hamilton. Al-' though Miss Woodside had been ailing for several years. her death cams suddenly and was a shock. to her many friends. The funeral service was held on ‘aundsy afternoon from Malpeque United Church and was larselv attended. The service was con- ducted by Rev. Jae. Cross. assist- ed by Rev. I}. J. Bonus of Bum- merslde in scripture and prayer. suede-r we OUR SATURDAY. sunscklslzlzs, 11-IE___G_IJARDIA_I§'._CH‘ARLO'PTETOWN . .. .. a aoousr 1, i943 #1 Mr. J. Wilfred Boulter. M31. P. E. I. Panto Growers Association. past president of the Horticultural Council oi Canada and one of this Province‘: most outstanding agricultural exe- cutives. died yesterday in Newton Centre. Mass, after an illness of seversl months. l-ie was sixtyneven years of age. The late Mr. Boulter was born at Tryon. P. E. 1.. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Bouiter. After graduating from the school in his native village. he received his soult education at Prince of Wales College and at the Truro Agricul- tural College. . After teaching school for some time he was appointed school eup- civisor. a position which he hell from 1907 to 1917. He then came to Charlottetown as Deputy-Minister or Agriculture. and also took over the managing of the newly-formed P. E. Island Potato Growers’ As- sociation. Hls appointment as man- ager was largely due to the lnllii. ative he showed in 1918 when. as Deputy Minister of Agriculture. he was responsible for the encourage ment oi seed potato growing ex- periments in the Province. Mr. Bouiters ability as an exe- cutive carried the Potato Growers’ Association through several trying years. and under his direction it ccntinued to grow until its name became a familiar word to buyers cf seed potatoes throughout Ca;- ada. the United States and Cubs His reputation as an authority on the growing and marketing of potatoes gained him national rec.- TUESDAY SPECIALIST HERE — Dr. and l'.Lrs. Charles W. L. Clark oi 10r- oiito arrived in Charlottetown yes- nerday evening for a short holiday stay iri P.E.I. Dr. Clark is well- known in Canadian medical circles as ear, nose, and throat specialist. o SAD NEWS-Mrs. Susan Downs. St. Peters Bay. received the and news that her daughter. Mrs. Al- bert MacLaughlin, Kennebunk, ‘Maine. ls very seriously ill. Bhe is a. sister oi A. W. Downs. Char- lottetown. Alfred Downe. St. Pet- ers, Mrs. Fred Yoreton. St. Pet- ers. and Mrs. Jane Turner of Ulp- ton. In the campaign for the Y. M. C.A.. DeBlois Brothers have kindly donated $8.000. This ls a most generous subscription. When the Y.M.C.A. building was first pro- posed this flrm subscribed 810.000. making a total oi 518.000. The generosity of this firm will be greatly appreciated by the exec- utive of the Y.M.C.A. and the cit- izens generally. LATE STRAWBSRRIES BY AIR ~—What probably was the last shipment of strawberries by air this season, was made yestei-Qay afternoon from the local airport to Summerside. Flown by Paul Sharpe of Paul's Flying Service. the shipment consisted oi ap- proximately 300 boxes. taken by the Modern Fruit Store. and Smallmans. Ltd. The berries were supplied by L. R. Baldsrston. Southport. REV. It. H. BAXTER INDUCT- ED AT CONWAY-Rev. R. H. Baxter. B.A.. formerly of Point de Bute. N.B., was inducted into the Bideford pastoral charge of the United Church of Canada by a commission of the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island at the Con- way United Church on Friday night. July 30th. The lovely little church was banked with flowers and there was a. good corlKTEBll- ion. Rev. Dr. S. R. Prince oi Rich- mond Bay East was chairman arid inducted the new Minister. "Rev. Blair Colbourne. BA. of Spring- field West read the Scrip"!!!- The address to the Minister was given by Rev. Warren G. Dick- son. BA. of O'Leery. and the ad- dress to the congregation by Mr. W. E. Brooks of Summerside. a prominent layman of Presbytery. Rev. Mr. Baxter pronounced the Benediction. The addresses were interesting and. informative and the whole service was most im- pressivc. There passed peacefully IWIY. on May “b.1848. a hishlv ru- spected resident of Hunter River. Mr. Nelson Carew in his seven- tleth year. Though his health had been somewhat impaired during the pest year his death Mme I a surprise to his many friends. The late Mr. Carew was of a quiet unassuming disposition taking an active interest in all affairs in the community in which he resided. He was a faithful member and Elder of the Hunt-H‘ Rlvei-‘Unlted church in which his steadfast loyalty will be sadly missed. The funeral, which was largely attended. was held on the sixth of May. A short service at the hill-lit! preceding that in the Hunter River United Church, Rev. John I. Morrison officiating. assisted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. A duet, rsweet Bye and Bye" was beauti- Rev. Mr. Cross gave a helpful and lwuy rendered by M“ Rune“ comforting message. The hymns sung were ‘The Sands of 'I‘ime Are Sinking". and “Jesus. Savior. Pilot Me". Rev. Mr. Cross also gang with deep feeling "Sometime We'll Understand". At the close d the ssrvioe the flower-laden eaket was borne to the sdloinlnl cemetery and laid to rest in the family plot. Her mother pre- dscesssd her several years slo. ‘nisre are left to mourn. her fsther and two sisters, Olga. Mn. Irnest Cslbeek. Islnkletter. and Goldie. Mrs. William ll. Donald. Hamilton. besides a large number of relatives and friends. Sincere sympathy is extended to Nicholson and Miss Marv Mulwl- Mr. Carow was laid to rest in the Vlheatley River Cemetery. The pallbearers were six nephews. Gordon and Lloyd carew. John Toombs. Ivan Mallett. William and Everett Taylor. He leaves to mourn their loll one daughter. Annie (Mrs. George Nlsbet) with whom he lived, two brothers, William and Alfred. Hunter River. and three sisters, Mrs. Henry L. Emiith, . Viscount. Saskatchewan; Mrs. John D. Hammond. Strathsm, New Hemp- ahlre: and m. Imris M. Toombs. Mayfield. P. I2. I. His wife pre- deceased him five years ago and s11 in their bereavement. one child died in infanQ. I DUI IN CSABLOTTIJTOWN~ I-I.M.C.S. "Nootkafl, a. ‘Tribal class destroyer of the Royal Canadian Navy will pay a 12-day visit to this port beginning the morning of August 18th and ending on the evening of August 80th, His Hon- our Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard stated yesterday. The "Nootks." is tn charge of Lieut. oonmander A. H. G. Storrs. D.S. C. and Bar. R.C.N.. and carries a complement of 16 officers and 165 other ranks. VISITING ISLAND-Mr. flies- ter C. MacDonlld Jr. motored to the Island accompanied by his father, Mr. Chester-MacDonald. also his uncle. Mr. Alfred Mac- Donald. all from Massachusetts. USA. While here they visited the old homestead at Colvllle, the guests of Miss Margaret and Mr. RMSSCI Diamond, It is forty years since Mr. Alfred MacDonald left to make his home in the U.S.. and a very pleasant time was spent renewing old friendships. They returned Saturday Morning but hops to be beck again next year. Once again showing their zeal for the work of the Y. M. C. A.. tne Y's Men's Club of Charlotte- town at a special executive meet- ing last. evening pledged an adul- tional five thousand dollars toward the completion of the new build- ing and also pledged the Club's 10.2 per cent support to the coming campaign to raise 590.000. The Club had donated $5000.00 in the origin. ai campaign three years ago. but row realizing what it would mean tc the City's youth and citizens generally. to have the work on Liv new building terminated for incl: of funds. they enthusiastically and unanimously decided to make tn... additional donation. FUNERAL YESTERDAY _ The funeral of Michael OT-Inllnrnn took place yesterday morning from the residence of his nephew Leo UHalloi-an. Greenfield. to St. Mary's Church. Montague. where Réqlllem High Mass was celebrated b Rev. J. A. Sullivan of St. Dun- stan‘s University. a nephew of the deceased. The pallbearers were: Ambrose O'Halloran. Augustus 0'- l-ialloran. Leo M. OTiallorari. Leo P. O‘Hs.lloran. Edward Kelly. all nephews of the deceased. end John Cairns. a brother-in-law. In- terment. took place in the family plot in the church cemetery where services were conducted by Father Sullivan assisted by Rev. Owen Klggins. PP. ' A meeting of the Special Names Committee of the Y. M. C. A. Build- ing Completion Campaign was nth yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the new Y. M. C. A. Building. Mr. T. Roy Cudmore, campaign chair- nzan. presided. Members of the Special Names Committee who begin their car.- vass today were greatly impressed with the new "Y" building and there was much enthusiasm over raising the necessary money to complete the structure Some 18 teams composed of 52 seasoned campaigners will open the campaign today and it is expected that these volunteer workers avzll meet with a ready and quick re- sponse which has characterized campaign! of a similar natsrs in the past. i Cpl. Lawrence .1’. Murray. 30. of the R.C.A.F.. formerly of New Wlltshire. P.E.I., was killed in au automobile accident at Whitehorse. Yukon Territory, his wife. who re- sides at 51 Russell Street. Sum- merside, was informed yesterday. There were no details. The body is being sent home for burial. Cpl. Murray served with the Royal Canadian Air Force through- out the war. being stationed in various parts of Canada. At the close of hostilities he returned to civilian life but after a couple of months re-enlsted. In addition to his widow. the former Ada MacKsnzle. he is sur- vived by three children and by his father. Patrick Murray of New Wlltshire. I-fis mother is dead. .__.._. .6 Relatives in this Province were shocked when s telegram was re- ceived by Mrs. George M-acNell Kenslngton. on Thursday. July 15. stating that her cousin. Mrs The-mas Bigger had passed sway in hospital at Boston. Mrs. B13- ger, the former Gertrude Mac- Gougams. sister of Mr. Nell Mac- Qougan of Irlshtown. was on hei- way to buy a ticket to come to the Island when she was stricken by a cerebral hemorrhage. She was taken to a hospital but die’! shortly after being admitted. When the message was received at Kensington her cousin. Miss Adeline Campbell. Irishtown. and Mr. Leaman Davlson, here on vacation from Boston. were on their way to meet Mrs. Bigger. expecting her to arrive at the airport at Summerside. A brother, Robert. of ‘Prochu. Alberta, who had not visited the Itland. had not seen his sister since he left 4'! years ago. was spending a vacation hers and eagerly awaited his sister's arriv- al. He and his brother Neil left on Saturday to attend the funer- al which was being held on Mon- dav. The late Mrs. Bigger. who was u: years of age. is survived 1w her husband: a son, John, of Spok- ane. Washington. who was sweet- ed to attend his mother's funeral: two daughters. malls. Mrs. Robert Sowsn. and Edith. Mrs. Tomllson. one sister. Mrs. Maud MacNell of Summeraide: three brothers. Rob- ert snd Albert of Alberta. and Neil. of Irishtown. P. Ii. 1.. besides many other relatives in this Pm- vince and elsewhere. I wznmtsna! RETURN AITEB IIOLIDA! .- Mr. lib-nest Ready, Dracut. Mass» and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saw- yer. Tewkbury Muss returned heme Monday morning after spend- ing a pleasant holiday visiting rela- lives and friends. They were ac- companied back by Mr. and Mn. James Flood of South Melville. who will spend a few weeks in lam-ell. ‘l/rscut and Brookline. Mass. TEMPERANCS ADDRESSES -Both classes of the teachers in training at Prince of Wales Col- lege were addressed yesterday on temperance by Rev. W. T. Mercer. who is promoter of temperance education for the Province undel- the new Temperance Act. Mr. Mercer also showed a. number o! films dealing with the menace of alcohol. / FUNERAL TODAY - The body of the late J. Wilfred Boulter, who MacLean Funeral Home where it will remain until noon today. His daughter. Miss Georgie M. Boulter from Boston. Mass. and son. Dr. Cedric C. Boulter from Cincinnati. Ohio, accompanied the body. The funeral will be held today from the Baptist Church, service starting at 2 o'clock. At the church the casket will be open today until 1.45. SHORTAGB 0F EGGS — Mslor PM. Nash. Senior Poultry Prod- ucts inspector indicated in an in- terview yesterday that the recent increase in the price of eggs is due to a shortage of the product found not only in the Maritimos but throughout Canada generally. The diminishing supply has caused a resultant increase in the demand for poultry products. Continued demand for eggs will depend. Major Nash stated. on consixner reaction to the price rise. Referrin! to the Present high costs of feed, Major Nash suggested that due to this factor it is doubtful if poultrymen were feeding their flocks to obtain maximum production, but. since the increase in the price of_ eggs there has been a noticeable in- At the conclusion of the first day's canvass by the Special Names Committee of the Y.M.C.A. Bulld- ing Completion Campaign, it was reckoned by general campaign ohalnrnari T. Roy Cudmore that $30,000 in cash and pledges had been contributed. Among the generous donations received were $2.000 from Moore and McLeod Ltd, $1.000 each from A. Plckerd and Co. and Mr. CM. Cox of the of $1.000 each from the firms of “u” m m‘ "'°1“m° d “ed “l” to be able to announce several ' generous contributions to the Fund to-day. The second Commissionalre to re. ceive permanent the City has been placed on duty at the Government retail store on Great George Street. He ls Bernard Gallant. Douglas Street, who. with Robert Craig, Passrnbre Street. was on duty at the Char- TUINIPS MOVE IBIILI‘ ... Early turnips are moving in lil- crlsaing quantities to the Boston market. it was learned yesterday. Within s few days it is also ex- pected that early potatoes will be going on the American markets. THURSDAY WILL VISIT BEBE - Mr. Horace Sutton, Travel Editor of the Saturday Review of Literature. New York. will arrive in Char- lottetown this evening on a visit to the Province. Mr. Sutton is on a five weeks tour of Canada to obtain material for a new travel boo-k on Canada. SALUTE IN HONOR OI‘ QUEEN —A twenty-one gun salute in honor of the anniversary of the birthday of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth was fired at noon yes- terday by the 14th L.A.A. Battery from Port Edward in Victoria Park. Major Claude Ives is Bat- tery Commander. Lt. J. G. Lacey was in charge of the firing party. died Sunday at Newton Centye. Mass, arrived in Charlottetown 553m GONCERT-M $110M“! last night and was taken to the bind 0071"" “'5! Si"?! M" night at Morell bytthe Reece Band from Charlottetown. A dance fol- lowed. The entertainment was sponsored by the Moi-ell branch of the Canadian logion with the proceeds going towards a Legion hall. A bail game. which had been scheduled, was cancelled. ‘There was a large attendance at both the dance and concert. FILM SHOW AT KEPPOCII — Over t0 residents of Keppoch en- joyed an outdoor film show last evening on Mr. and Mrs. Noel DeBlois’ lawn. The Red Cross film “Water Safety" was featuz- ed. Other films on swimming and I..ife Saving were shown too. Miss Felice Arsenault introduced the films and spoke briefly on Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety program. ‘Iihe YM.C.A. Building Comple- tion mind was augmented yester- day by two handsome donations Prc-wse Bros. Ltd. and l-lenderscnl and Oudmore. Campaign officials reported last night that the drive is progressing favourably and that they expect GETS PERMANENT POSITION. employment in, vendor l North River Bridge the , Few sections on any of the main highways will csuss any incon- venience to the thousands of mot- orists who will be thronging Island ‘roads during Old Home week. the Hon. G. l-l. Barbour. Minister of Public Works and Highways. said yesterday. Highways such as that between Summerfleld and Pred- ericton where the contractors have not had time to finish the priming coat of asphalt will be water sprinkled every day. . The priming of the section of the Wood Island road. between Mill View and Eldon will be completed immediately and the road under menstruation between Cornwall and will also be Mr. ready for Old Home Week. Barbour said. Major A.1-"‘. "Brick" Gormltv. Prince Edward Island's no. one rifle shot and a member of this year's Canadian Bisley team, ar- rived hcme last night from Eng- land. The Island sharpshooter was g passenger on the Aquitanla which docked Monday at Halifax. Some .300 entries competed in the Blsley matches. The lone cgngdlgn triumph was scored by Alex Parnell Elklngton Aggregate. Qlajor Gcrmley had to shoot off twice during the meet when ht scored possible 50's in the Con!!! gnoyle and the Daily Mail Matches. ‘In subsequent shoots he finished filth out of a total of 1e compet- itors in the Conan Doyle and '7th out of 26 in the Daily Mail. Major Gorrnley also shot o1! Wil-ll 23 others for two places in the third stage of the King's one hundred, hutfailed to make the grade. Capt, Stewart Graham was the other Canadian shot in the shoot off. More than a thousand people attended the annual "Gathering of the Clans" at Kinross 118191" day afternoon, held under the auspices of the Caledonian Club. The traditional Scottish enter- tainment added colour and enloy- I with bonnie i H lottetown Hotel during the Rotary Pilre Milk Co. Lid: "The splendid reception being ac- corded the volunteer workers is inded heartening. the chairman stated and they are tackling their task wit-h renewed enthusiasm. Mr. Cudmore pointed out, how- ever. that while "we are happy about the campaign to date, it will be only by the hard work of the canvassers and the generosity of the people. that the $90,000 needed will be obtained. Tlhe road to go yet is a long. hard one." SWIMMING PROGRAM OPENS -0n Monday. August 2nd. about forty boys and girls of South Rus- tlco saw the Red Cross films "Water Safety", “Heads Up". and "Swimming Instruction" at the pal-lsh hall. The films were in- troduced by Miss Felice Arsensult of the Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Department. This event marked the opening of the Red Cross swimming and water safety program in South Rustico. Ariter the movie the boys and girls registered for a two weeks swimming course under the dirgc- tlon of Mr. Philip Murphy of Charlottetown. Earlier the same same course in North Rustico. It. is hoped that out of these classes new leaders will emerge who could be trained as water safety instructors and then carry on their own programme in these communities next year. The swim- ming course has ben inaugurated in south Rustico through the oo- operstlon of Rev. Clarence Pitre and in North Rustlco through Rev. tie Istbliis. ' A tanned healthy group of Am- crlcan Youth Hostellers arrived in Charlottetown late last night. -1‘1-.e young people blcycled in from Cavendish Beach where they slept out in the open on Monday sve- ring. Tomorrow they continua their journey to Pictou. NS. via Wood Islands. The group, under the leadership of Jim Donaghy of Audubon. N. J. began their long bioycis trek on July 4th in Northfield. Massa- chusetts. and they expect to fin- lsh up in Boston on August 25th with I600 miles of travel behind them. One young lady in the parzy remarked on the courtesy of tile local postal officials in giving them delivery of eagerly looked-for "mall from home" after regular postal hours. The youth hostel- lrrs have found the Island a besi- t.iu1 place and they recommend viewing it with thflleiaure of a cyclist. Members of the party are: Jim Donaghy, Audubon. NJ. Wally Hsndick. Chicago; lob Harrison. Bronxville. N. ‘L: Jerri Smiley, Paul Miivy. he Cropper, Orotpn oil-Hudson; Nancy Guttmsnn. New York: Ellen Friedman. Philadel- phia; l. Prentier, Grand Rapid-h Mich: Carol Weller. Cleveland: convention held there some weeks ago. Since then. Craig has placed on duty at the Building. Both men. like all Com- misslonalres. Other records of previous years are also being broken, Mr. Atkin- son said. in the number of people frequenting the golf course. Last Sunday afternoon more than 200 persons were present. 1 C. A. CAMP - The boys at the Y.M.C.A. made a good showing in the Rod Cross Swimming and Water Sale- ty tests conducted last Friday zif- ternoon. They exhibited s "sound of the camp qualified as a Red Cross Swimming and Water Safe- dsy Mr. Murphy refill-Bf"! l- ty Instructor during the leader- small group of older boys for this ship camp held at 30mm 3,," in June. summer. The following awards were presented: Intermediates -- Davison Bigger. Ivan Kennedy, Clivs CwImoi-e. Harry Maclieoil. _OllT OUR WAY been Provincial BIB ‘W81’ VCI-Ciliil. swnmmo rssrs Ar r. M. camp Holland Cove He has instructed the boys at both of the Y camps this Berman Johnson Alfred Dslzicl. Juniors-Brian Savage. Barry Sav age. Charlie Wskelin. Buster Burgess. Ken Arsenault. Ralph I-Iowse, Eric Dawson. Last tribute to the late Mr. J. Wilfred Boulter was paid by hurl- dreds of citizens who filled the Baptist Church to capacity at the funeral service yesterday after- noon. The pastor. Rev. James D. Dsvlaon. officiated. assisted by the Rev. Dr. P.W.- Patterson. retired president of Acadia University, who offered the prayer, and Rev. RON Eaton. former pastor of the‘ church. who paid a moving per- sonal tribute to the deceased. The pallbearers were Messrs. .7.A. Webster. ED. Nicholson, James Tait. JJI. Howatt. J.P. Gordon and Lt. Col. D.A. Mao- Kinrion. Interment was in the People's Cemetery, where also a large number of mourners consis- galed. ' » The executive and stlff of the Prince Edward Island Potato Growers‘ Association. the trustees of the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital and the members of the Rot- ary Club attended in a body. The P.E.I. government was represented by Hon. 0.1-1. Barbour and Hon. W. l". Allan Stewart. In addition to the members of the bereaved family referred to in the obituary. Mr. Boulier ia s.ir- vlved by one sister and four brothers. namely. Mrs. Bowley Lsard. Tryon. Webster. Victoria. P.S.I.. George. ‘Pryon. MacDonald ment to ths afternoon's program lassles performing ighland dances accompanied by sklrling bagpipes. President Wen- dell H. Beaten and Mr. D. P. Bethune officiated during the sports program which included "tossing the csber" and hammer throwing. The lad-ies of Uigg-Kinross Wo- men's Institute were in charge of the refreshment booth for the aftennoori and they also held a bazaar at which special home- made mkes sold for as high as seven dollars. An excellent meal prepared by the ladies of Orwell Head Church was available to the visitors throughout the afternoon. Before the sports events started president Beaten introduced sew eral speakers who spoke briefly to the gathering. They included Rev. Mr. I-lowltt. the pastor of Uigg Church. and the Rev. Richard Westaway. for the psst fourteen years a resident of Boston. and formerly a well-known pastor on the Island. MANY VISITORS - Three The Pipe Band was conducted thousand people. the largest. by Pipe Major Albert. MacLeod of number in My one month to visit Charlottetown. and the Scottish Green Gables. went through "l5 dances featured the Highland house mldfl flmvll! hi’ Lucy Fling and the famous Sword MBlJd MOM-Bowery during fill! Dance. A summary of the sports "n-Ollth 1115b Pissed. Mr. J. H. events will be found on page 9. Atkinson, superintendent of thc National Perk said yesterday. FRIDAY 0N SHOPPING TOUR - V“. count Alexander. Governor-Gen- cial of Canada. children Shane, and Hon. Brian. spent an and his th:es the Hon. Rose. Hon. "tour yesterday morning in the shopping district. His Excellency motored in from Dalvay in the new familiar army jeep. INVESTIGATE BREAK -—C\Id- 7Tl0f€'S dry cleaning establishment, Great George St.. was broken into sometime Wednesday afternoon. It L ML was reported that some loose fifiivlifiiflsitnwzgistfllie ydfrecwr shatrimeflwas taken‘ Pm" 5" ‘n’ cs gs ng. FIRST POTATOES SHIPPED- The first carload of potatoes 1,111; season was shipped from Cm-legm yesterday by dealer Fred Bell. The tubers. strewn by Nicholas Glllis of DeSable, went to the N0" when he won the. Scotia market. ‘rho price was not] announced. The first csrload ship-l ped frcrn the province last year! was on Aug. 17, it was reported. WOOL CARLOAD SHIPPED - The P. E. island Wool Growers’ Association yesterday shipped al car of wool, approximately 10.000,‘ pounds. to the Canadian Oo-Opcr-l alive Wool Growers’ Association at! Lennoxville, P.Q. The wool clip in the Province this year has isl- len off considerably as compared to that of last year when 31.000: pounds were shipped. - PIIIIJRIES PATROL BOAT - A new fisheries patrol boat s:- rlved in Charlottetown yesterday, morning for a few minor adjustq ments before taking up its Sll-l iorcement duties in patrolling the coast to prevent infractions of tile] fisheries laws. The vessel is pow-i ez-ed with two high speed gaseous engines and is outfitted with llv-l lng accommodation _ for three men. It wa foinlcrly a light crashl boat. for the R.C.A.F. and was reo- ently converted at Lunenburg. N5. FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Patrick Dunn took] place Tuesday morning at 8:30, from the Frank Henneesey Pu- neral Home to St. Michael's Church. Iona. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Charles MaoCarthy who also conducted the service at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Faber Drselan. Louis Mc- Kenna, Michael Flynn. Michael O'Brien. Edward MacGai-ry and Richard Gill. Interment was in the Church cemetery. The oommunity of New Zealand had s. very pleasant and enjoyable afternoon and evening on August 4th. The occasion was the open- ing of their new school. Two years sgo the district had the misfortune to loss its school building by fire. Today it has one of the best schools in Eastern Kings from the standpoint of both building and equipment. Despite the busy season a large number of people from New Zea- land and the surrounding com- munities, including Souris, were present. The YMCA. Campaign to raise $90,000 to complete the new build- ing had, in three days, reached the halfway mark, it was made known last night. ' A handsome donation of 81.000 was received yesterday from Mr. Milton Bell, proprietor of Milton's- Old Spain restaurant. This gen- erous contribution served to en- gender still further confidence and hcpe in the Special Names Com- BIRTHS irlmnY-At the P. n. Island Hog- pltal on July 25th. 1908, to as; ‘M Mrs. Edison Hardy of Pleasgnq Grove. a daughter. CUTCLIFFE-At the Prince y. ward Island Hospital on July sq 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Hank my, cllffe. Fredericton. a, son. MccAicviLLn-At the City n“. pltal. July 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Lag iMoCorville, 101 Upper‘ Queen gt; Charlottetown, a son, 313mm Wayne. l MAUND-At the an. Island m». pital July 3i. 1948. to Mr. mg Mrs. Glydon Maund. Union m“ lnee Rena Cudmore), a daughter 7 1b.. 1 oz. Joan oLulse. ' DIXON-—At the P. E. Island lion" pital on July 30, I948, to m, m‘ Mrs. John Dixon, of East Baltic, a son. David Fraser, 8 lbs, 1g l,“ FISHER-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday. July 3i, u, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher (nee Florence Buote). Charlottetown, a son. IIITSON - At flu P. E. I. Hospi- tal. August 1st, 106s, u, ML “g Mrs. Wm. Kitsch. City, g gm, Roderick Brian. 0 lbs. 8 0g, MricLEAN At lviontaglue Hos. pilol. July 21nd, 1048, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. MacLean, n. an“ Marsh. a daughter, Ethel Olotllda. CAMPBELL — At the Prinel County Hospital. July 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Borden Campbell (nee Thelma Andrews, Irishtownl a daughter, Julie Edith. 8 lbs. l oz. - CAMPBELL -- At the Rinse County Hospital on July 2nd e4 Mr. and Mrs. lcRoy N. Cflmpd bell. Irlshtown (nee Ruby Cot- ton, Miscouche), l» daughter, Katherine Sheila, weight '1 lbs. 8 ozs. FORD-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. July 28th. 1948. t4 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ford. Bprln] Park. a daughter. Ads. Gall. WHITLOCK—At the Prince Id- ward Island Hospital, July t0. 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. George L Whltlock. cltyfa daughter. HOLMES-At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal. Aug. 3rd, i948. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holmes. Union Rood. P. 21.1.. a son, Richard Paul. DOUCETTE-At the Charlotte- town Hospital Aug. t. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Doucetts (nee Madelyn Jayl. Charlottetown. a. son. John Alan, weight 8 lbs., I oz. HARRIS-At the Prince Oounty Hospital on Aug. 2, to m. and Mrs. James C. Harris. Summer- sldP. a son. James Wendell. STEELE-At the Prince County Hospital on July 81. to“ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence steels. Sirmmersi‘ . a daughter. BISHOP-At the Prince County Hospital on July 2'7. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bishop. Summerside. e. mlttee that the objective would be reached. i General Chairman T. Roy Cud- so more. while expressing keen pleas- ure and grstificaton at the pfO-! “W335” gress of the drive to date. stated; STRACHAN_M'CDONAID _ “ however. that the most difficult‘ “at River‘ August “t, ‘Na by “an I1. Fwd“ ‘h’ “mlmml W“ "l-w B MicPhall assisted by Mr a ea . .' Y ' ‘ ' ' Yesterday Mr. Cudmore and‘ f,‘,-d.,‘§§',,‘},,.,§“x§§' Bggttdgilengfazemt: a . .. directors of the Y.M.C.A. received a letter from Mr. DJ. ,Bonnell. Vancouver. in which tribute was paid to the businessmen and gen- eral pu lic of Charlottetown for the generous iway in which they responded to any public appeal. Another two weeks should see the completion of the highway between North Rustlco and Caven. dish. Mr. JJI-i. Atkinson. super- lntendent u! the National Park at». Dllvuy. infoinied The Guardian yesterday. The highway which runs parallel wiith the shore is now being used by motorists. Mr. Atkinson said, and can be travelled on from North Rustlco to Cavendish. Tlhe surface will be much smooth- er when the road is gravelled. a job which should be completed within the next two weeks, Mr. Atkinson said. Mf- Harry Phillips. Charlotte- town, is the contractor and the work is being done under the supervision of the engineering and construction division. De- partment o; Mines and Resources, Ottawa. John Angus Strachsn of Roxbury. Mass. DEATHS ' RAMSAY—At Conway on Aim. 1. Austin A. Ramsay in his 16th year. BOULTBR—At Newton Centre Mass, U.S.A.. on Sunday. Aug. 1st. 1848. J. Wilfred Boulter, Aged 8'7 CONNOIIS-Jn the City. Monday. Aug. I. David Connors, formerly of Pleasant Grove in his 81st year. BOULTER-At Mass. U.S.A.. on Sunday, Aug. 1st. 1948. J. Wilfred Boulter. I884 67. , MELLlSlI-At the King's County Memorial Hospital on Wednesday. Aug. 4. Frederick R. Mellish of Union Rood. in his 88nd year. FISHER-In Charlottetown. Au!- 5, Mrs. Daniel Fisher, aged years SOURCE OF PIJAILS ‘Ilhe best pearls come from Macassar. Maiflia. and western and. northern Australia. ‘n. and Charles. Vancouver, 8.6. Gertrude Harrison a. N3. 1 sAcze-oF POTATOEQK" lamp rlcaurr WORKQ I‘ {A-rlwi-ts same 111mg; _ '1CN_MY TIME)’. p sore: , -,,- By J. R. William! “l 1 el UP 'I'RYING:TO" ‘f ~ ow: THI5 can Kl P I l~MA5HED--'WIL.L 1 ‘ iALwAc/s RECALL‘; l; . f-{mls AWFUL“ ' , _ . g .~ ' . ameniti- \ .~ "roo MUCH was Wiesel. *\\.;HA5i-iED.FRiE12 , ~ MOMENT.‘ A .j l ' Newton Control '