one: oiianoigg. fiil-IARLOTTETOWN

misuse‘ 31,1951; Ask Till’ if LAMPS BREAD

l I i

I LZLICIOUS . WHO | l

Charlottetown and D ROY (Buck) WHITL

l t oorvr SAY BREAD- i

(i

A QUALITY PRODUCT OF tilllES BAKERIES iiiiiirii

SAY LANE‘! BREAD, PLEASE

liy name... . please

LESOME HEALTHFUL BREAD

istricl Representative OCK-PHONE 1781-1.

in Memoriam

pills‘. THOMAS 1.. SIIREENAN

The uncle community of Kin- kma M. gl-igved by the death of

w, m. m. L Syn-em,“ in fihe ed the harvest. and a xwd emu and Mrs. Tweedy. Hon. Mr. or; Hospital _on Tiies- is hem: reported. hing, a former Minister of Firi- ‘ August 10th. i948. ance and a former member of - ionan had been a lifelong Mlltiy 0f the firmer!» 0f Ybrlf Parliament for Queen's Count" t; or KlllkOra and endeared BIO busy Piirllln! cucumbers. A arrived by plane on Saturday and a nil with whcim she as- fill‘ MOD l5 bflfllf IBPQMG- left on return yesterday fore- .1 Her seventy-nine years noon. “apply spent in making Miss Roma Rodd. City, spent ' . Mp3“; and her cheerful the week-end in York, the guest ON TWO WEEKS VISIT -t.'i:.

in krpt hcr ever youthful. .\‘llll’)l€l6 devotion and affec- (inn sno reared her step-children. he‘ chilrircn. and in recent years m =\ or idt-hildren left orphans y... -~ " ‘i of their mother. and tribute can be given to ~nan than to say that w was a genuine Christ- .. Her unselfish cheerful- her also moat active in ceinqm'lj'llf\' and Parish affairs, and whimmr" a. helping hand was nPFd-‘d everyone knew that they rvllft tit-pond on he.- kindly assist- arse

lira Shrcenan‘; health was fail- lnc for s~me time but she remain- Id arm-n until a few days before her passinz. On Sunday. August eighth. z-ho was taken to the Char- lflflW/HVH Hospital in the hope that some tisrafmont. might assist her. but. it ivas of n0 avail. Right Rev. Maviriro McDonald assisted her zn her rlvin: moments. He gave her llolv ‘.'i'l(‘l.li'll~ Extreme Unction. an: 3i)"‘.l‘ ten minutes later re- tuzned to give he; the Last Bless- ing and FOUL? the prayers for the dvinc. to uhich she was able to r pond until ncarly the end, and du‘ ~ \\'lli<‘l"i 5hr.‘ passed peacefully

iiiiiipeg; George . i. Sasic; Sister M. Leo-

s of St Joseph. St Paul, flliiiii. iii hm" eight children. seven Sll'\'l‘~0,

Elisabeth Edna having l’_ 'l‘hey are: Sister M. of St. Joseph. Minnea-

Damicn, at home; 5i“?! Alarieita. Siste.s of St. Josi- Pilh Al-vivrral; Reginald. Duncan. R I Frank Philadelphia. Pa.;; Boston. Mass; grandchildren at home

n1f“stlil(i’llria.ullioliiilei ‘Egaxahggg ML chums OI- front. adding greatly to the at-

1 All? time! Audrey Shgdee- ' ' Lractivcness of the store is all but

lir- sis ors survive. rs. M, Vernon crpckem York completed at. Jenkins’ Pharmacy.

" firKcnna. Mrs. John M. i. legvlng hm.“ m, “é The ftont is of Vitrolite with d?” ‘M one sister. Agnes. Pre- when. he gm d“ up .515 “ad lumaline moulding. Flanking the ma‘. PnlrPrlq‘ “I” held w s! Dunno“ as school teach" H“ doorway are glass bricks with hmhrhvs Hhllrch‘ Kmkom‘ where. grim“ Wm, mm good luck collared fluorescent tubing. Extra R 5T1“ n Rrqiiient ‘Mass was offer- yoga“ lettering - is an added M n“ Frlrlnlv‘ August mm‘ bv he: M“ Hum Bradford and two ea ure. The interior’ of i-he s re Pr.” n" Fmmls McQuam ab chum-en have returned to the“. has also been renovaxd. The is-

smen hv Rcv. W. McCzirdle. Dea- roii anrl Rev. W. Keefe. Sub-dea- con The pallbearers vrere John M. Viitiilr.‘ Fred McCawille. Henry Trn lznntiiis Lawless. Parnell MiVJtWnlt‘. v_ ii. Duffy. The large rtendnnoe at the funeral and the numerous Mass Cazds. Flowers and llrssncis of Sympathy gave elo- flilcli.‘ evidence cf the esteem iheld for \lrs Shreenan. as s member if her vhuri-h. her community. and

late William H. MacKay. Spring- field. wish to thank their neighbours and friends who were

Yllrlf Allll Vicinity

Miss Doris Taylor, York, was a visitor to the City on Tuesday.

The people of York have start-

of her cousin, Miss Gladys Croc- kett.

lttrs. Leith Brown and daugh- ter Aietha have returned to their home in York after visiting in Truro, NS.

o

Mrs. Randolph Murray and daughter Marion. Dalvay. were visitors to their home in York last wee-k.

Miss Mary watts. York. has ac-

cepted a. position with E. R. Brows Insurance Co. in Ohar- lottetown.

Mra. Peter “Proud and son

George. have returned home after spending a few days in Nova Scotia.

Mir. His-fry Swan and sfln are having their house painted, the work being done by Mr Charles O'Brien. Covehead._-c,

York School opened Tuesday with the same teachers as last

year. principal Mrs. William Chandler. John Callaghan, John Crockett. primary Miss Evelyn Garrett. Interment People's Geni- Underhay. et9ry_

The station in o. busy place VISITORS ENJOYED HOLIDAY

this week. putting in cement for warehouses for Lewis Bros. York. and also Mr. James Allan. West Covehead. '

Friends of Miss Norma Lewis are glad to hear that she is feel- ing better, after returning from the hospital where she had her tonsils removed.

Mr. E. J. Yessey and son are having their house painted. which makes a. great improvement. work

home in Black harbour. N. B. She Was accompanied back by her sister. Miss Verna watts and ‘friend. Mrs. John l-Iolyrod. Wins- oe.

ciinii or THANKS

The sisters and brothers of the

kind

death bccurred at Melrose. Mas-_- Aug. 27th. of Emma Jane, widow c! George Alexander Nicholson, lor- moirly, of Lorne The funeral took place from

so good to them and helped in so

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

‘I'M: column in reserved for new- ol local interest, but Mlverllllng of o newoy nature may be inlerted at flvo cent! ,1 worrl strictly pp:- eble tn advance '

CBASWELI. for Photographs.

raoivasauunirus. ieoe for group and wedding picture: on bastion.

a MEETINGS CONTINUING in sospel tent at. Gamble’: Corner each night, except Saturday. at 8 pm. All are welcome.

FINAL IMMUNIZING CLINICS will be held on Thursday. Sept. 2, in Georgetown School at l0 a.m.. and Montague Memorial School at 1:30 pm.

T0 TAKE POST GRADUATE COURSE — Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Toombs sleft Thursday morning for Westville. New Jersey. to visit her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Pvderiok TTGIGTITBI‘ be- fore going to Madison, New Jer- aey, where Mr. Toombs will take a post graduate course a-t Drew Theological Seminary.

o»

FROM P. E. I. - Mrl. I. I. Chaplin, George Street, accom- panied by her daughter Marnie. ieturned from Bay Fortune, P.E.I.. where Mrs. Chaplin spent the past tcn days and her daughter the pas-t six weeks. While there Mrs Chaplin attended the golden wed- ding celebi-ation of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Duchemin on August 24.—Sydney Post-Record.

WEEK-END VISITOR -— Hun Charles Dunning was in the City over the week-end for a visit with Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy

Alex Gillls accompanied by in: sister, Mrs. Margaret MaicDoiiaiu of Cambridge, Mass, arrived in the Province on Saturday night an I two weeks visit to their father Mr_ William Glllis of New Argyle and other relatives throughout the Island.

ENJOYED VISIT-Mrs. Wilfred Swanson of East. Natick. Mass, left this morning for her home. after spending a delightful sum- mer at Brighton Shore Cottage. Her two children. Alan Paul and Betsy, accompanied her. Several little social gatherings were held for her by her former Charlotte- town friends. t FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- The funeral of the late Mrs. John Casford was held yesterday after- noon from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Cucinure. 46 Douglas Street. service at the hcme and grave was conducted by Rev. M. D. Dunbar. Pallbear- ers were Messrs. Alex Ford. Ham- mond Ford. Dan Malone, Fred

—.\fiss Eunice Wills. Johannesburg. South Africa, and Miss Anne Fyles. Montreal. who have been ‘on a tour of the Maritime Provinces spent a few days visiting in Otharlcttetowh. They wete entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Crockett. M:s_ Crocketts daughter. Miss Stella ttfacLean. R. N.. and Miss Wills spent four years together in the South Afri- can Army service. Miss Wills is in Canada on leave and will return to South Africa early next year.

NEW STORE FRONT-A new

pensing Department can furnish uninterrupted service and is easy of access, compactly arranged and brilliantly lighted. All in all the renovations lend a distinctive ap- pearance to the business sect on of Ken‘. and GreatGeorgeStreets.

HOME FOR BURIAL — The

Valley. P. E. f. th.-

ciiiu or riiAiiiis

The imuly’ of the late M13. Thomas 1.. shreenan extend ain- "Yt ilratitude to all who assisted them and otterend them sympathy °Y1 the occasion of her death. They

bereavement;

tributes.

GAR;

many ways during their recent sad also those who sent messages of sympathy Ind floral

0F THANKS

MS-ll to thank Reverend Mam-leg

tratlons,

Wonderful Pant and Suit Sale

especially Right _ ‘McDonald for his kindness and attentive minis-

Mrs. Lawrence J. Murray and family wish to thank their neigh- bours. friends and Padre W. T. MlcLean. meimbas of the R. C. A. F. for their many leis of kind- nesrdurlng their recent. and ber- eavement; also tihose who sent flowers and meninges of sympathy

IILANDER DIE! IN ROXBURY

Church, Medford. Mass. left to mourn are a son. Cabel 3

Nicholson Cambridge. Mass, ant-l daughters. Katherine E. Greer, Medford. Moss. and Irene M.

Bempton. Melrose, Man.

VENE HERE - Maritime officers. past and present. Canadian

A. E. Long Memorial ‘Chapel. North Cambridge, Mass. on Susi- day- Aug. 29th.. the remains beiizg then forwarded to borne ~Val.cy, P. E. I. where the funeral WU‘ take place on Sept. lst. at 2 p.m. The funeral service in Cambridge ivas conducted by Rev. Hilman ti. Whichard of the Grace Episcopal Titus:

aioivai, onions m con-

nf the Royal

will

71M tyorsied In Stripes and Plain Blah-Only $0.00

N" Suit-e. iiiteit mm and pntternvp-Only $10.00

5"?" Seconds-Only $15.00

“"1111!!- Preuing and Repairing »

M"! Moderate Price: In Town.

FRED KELLY

1'13 1-2 Great George ll. Charlottetown

ROIBURY. Mela,

All].

tCPl-Angus A. Macbean. form- erly of Charlottetown. died here today. The funeral will be held Wednesday.

AMIIIlTrTlIJI-O-KINT- "Ml-“Hefllw- 1123.331" ’°li‘i..§‘.’"“2.'.i.'.‘1i“ii."v’l'. "nu"- mur, 0.0.0. mteni Command. w" m Arrangomentn for the meeting are Low hm - he! Illto being made by Lt.-Col_ Frank .1. PAUIII FLYING UIIVIOI Storey. O.C. 5th Div Signals. All Clflown Airport-Phenol IIOI- Signal officers in the Maritime:

TRAVEL IT AIR b

Corps of Signals hold a meeting in Charlottetown Saturday. Sept. 11tih_ Among those expected to attend are Major Gen- eral Ernest Weeks. Adjutant Gen- eral. Dr. Sole-ht, Director of De- fence miieatch. Col. Winch, Dir- actor of Signals and Brigadier A.W. Belmont, Hon Secretary-Treasurer Canadian Signals Association. all of Ottawa. Thiey will arrive by special RCAF. plane Saturday the

JIMMIE‘! TAXI Phone 536

coivranaaadToTi un m. suaaxca.

uowann MMNNIS’ rittee Pout-wear at 175 Queen Street.

-—-—- GAY NINITY REVUE by the Bonshaw Singers. Bonshaw Had. Friday. September: 3rd.

MARITIME CENTIDAL AIR- WAYS three times daily to Monc- ton. Air and rail connections to Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061.

CITY POLICE COURT — At the

tipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday. two men charged with being drunk and incapable ap- peared one being remanded until September 1st. the second being remanded until September 2nd An adjourned sanitary By-law case was dismissed after it. was reported that the unsanitary con- ditions involved had been cleaned up satisfactorily.

PAINFUL INJURIES Mr. George McKay, 74-year-old resi- dent of DeSable. ls a patient in tho- Prince Edward Island Hos- pital suffering from serious injur- ies sustained in an accident early last Monday afternoon when his wagon with which he was taking ti load of hay to his farm was struck by a Quebec-registered automobile, The victim was turn- ing in hisfigate when the crash occurred. iven immediate medi- cal assistance he was rushed to the Prince Edward Island Hospital where it was found that he was suffering from a broken nip and shoulder. u fractured wrist and internal injuries.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The i’u.i eral of Mrs. William Kiggins tool»: place yesterday morning at 8.4.") from her late residence 135 Wugi Street. to St. Dunstans Bastien where Requiem High ltfass W1: celebrated by Rev. David M;- Tague. Present in the Sanctuary were, Rt. Rev. Alaitrice MacDon aid and Rev. Owen Kiggins. As- slsting the choir was Rev. Di Bernard Gillls. The pail bcarirs were. Dr. John Blake and Messrs Albert Wilson. Frank McPnce, William Bruce. Ignatius Murphy and Alban MacDonald. Buriai was in the church cemetery iviicre the service was conducted b‘! Rev. David McTague. assisted by Rev. Owen Kiggins.

GARAGE BURNED A1‘ KEP- POCI-l — Despite the efforts of a bucket brigade of local summer residents. a small garage burned to the ground yesterday afternoon at Keppoch Beach. The fire, which is believed to have started from ashes which had been duimped im- mediately behind the building. broke out shortly after three n‘- clock. An alarm was sent to the City Fize Department. but in the

meantime local residents there formed a bucket brigade and al- though unable to keep the fire

in check. which was being fanned by a stiff breeze. managed to keep the fire from spreading-to a sum- mer cottage some 20 feet away. By the time City firemen arirved cn the scene with the department pump- er tut-k, the building had been razed to the ground. with nothing left for them to do but put out the smoldering embers and spray the neatby cottage with water to pre- vent. any possible fire breaking out from stray sparks. The garage and cottage are the propertyoof Yilfs. III-I. Horne. City. but had been rented for the sun-inter by Mr. and Mrs. N.A_ MacLellan, City.

Personals Mrs. William B. Flaming. Wab- an, ‘Mass, is visiting in Charlotte- town the guest of her sister. M.s_ J.P. Crockett. Kent St. Mr. F. W. Skerry. National De- fence. Naval Service. Ottawa, was. a. recent guest at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Caritweil, Weymouth Street.

The many friends of Dr. L. Brehaut. Murray River. will he pleased to lca:n he is recuperating satisfactorily after his recent ill- ness.

Mr. and lifrs. Harold l-Iefferor and two sons of Boston and Miss Priscilla Buote of Boston. are V1!»- itlng their mother. Mrs. ltfarioz: Buote and sister, lvlrs. Joseph h. Gallant of Oyster Bed Bridge.

Miss Georgie E. Stewart. who has been spending her holiday at her home at Norboro. leaves to- day for Amherst. N.S.. to visit her sister, Mrs. Girdcn Baty, and will motor with her and her husband and little son Brian to Hamilton. Ont.. next week. Miss Stcnvar’. holds s responsible position in the Income Tax Office. Toronto. Ont.

riff/area?‘ 75w! _ ism. A

1 "“" ..} mm w°°"" M’ .

s ‘when ‘QT!’ wuurums.

QM’ NXA", AIIIIII,

C HNTHIHIMT. TO HUV

lllllllam Tell ' Act Ends In Death 0f Boy

(Canadian Preloi

whet police described as an et- tempt, to play William Tell ended in the eeiitii of any Avotte. 144A’! the Montreal suburb of Viile Marie. Police said Alexandr: Ayotte. 51, tried to shoot o. hat his son's head but fired e bu 6 through the boy's forehead.

Tiiiit fatality setiiraav w» it" most spectacular of I Wtebglfl marred by 36 fatalities in EIYEX-l Canada.

A Canadian Press survey shovi- eq 15 drownlngs. 12 traffic deatiu. Lnree heat-stroke deal-his- '1': iiitai shootings. Whit wiles H“ was a murder and suicide, one death from scalding Vand a chliJr death during a tonsil operation. m

Montreal was the scene of th. other shooting accident. Police said a revolver was discharflfli Md‘ aentally in a restaurant durinfl l" aftelnwedddng party and the “lot killed Mabel Dickson, 13. sister of the bride.

Mrs. Pearl Israellon. 28. club! mg her three-year-oid son in h" aims. leaped from a Toronto viaduct, within sight of chuicit- gDGIS. Both the woman and the bay were killed.

The death of Jake Rhodes. 5J- at Kitchener. Ont. was attribute‘: to a heat stroke brought oi by central Canada's heat wave. Ara» blamed directly on the heat vieil the deaths of Shirley Ann Travis. tiiree months. in he!’ Pram 5" Catharines. Ont. and of JO-ill Lydon 20. of Toronto who c0» lapsed in a steamship boiler room. a; Brockville, Ont.

Ho“ weather which drove thousands oi Persons 1° bath“; beaches also filmed l“ many D‘ the drownings- _ _

The body of an unidentifieii woman, believed to be an Amer“- van. was found near Waiyme 15' land close to Wallacaburs. 0M-

Inflated rubber inner tubes fit;-

uted in two Ontario dTOWIilD§§- Neil Meir. nine. of Hamilton. drowned at Ipperwash after a

tube _on which he was riding over- turned and dumPt/l hi!" “l” tiiree feet of water. At Hamlltiri. F‘recl Bailey, 25. a non-swimmer xolled oft a tube on which he hill been floating and was drowned ll‘ ;_-, fggf, or water within sight of hi5 W118.

A “rad/fine party at Glace Bay. i\'. S. ended when an automobile carrying the principals rolled iiito a ditch. Mrs. John Vaters. 22. wn-J Lad been matron of honor at. lici

5M9“ wedding was killed. The “com, my Campbell. and Mrs. Robert Moore, another passenge‘ were injured. ‘ d

Two Eastern Townships resi-

dents mct death accidentally 113?? Srerbrooke. Que. Francois Tarczf T2. of East Angus. was hit by a bus and Kenny Wilson, 25. of Windsor Mills died in a collision between a motorcycle and an automobile.

David Rowan. 53, was killed ti‘ ivindsor. Ont. Police said he ap- parently walked in front of an automobile.

British Trade Mission Arrives In Montreal

(By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Auz- 29-). lz-rrian British trade mission. Pfilmlsllll good delivery and compel-mile prices. arrived in Montreal Sat- urday for a seven-week swing through Canada.

EL J. Gllpin. director of one of Britain's largest. manufacturers of bakery and biscuit machinemsald the mission would investigate pos- sibilities of selling such capital equipment and englneerin! PTO- ducis as bakery, food and chem- icai machinery. electrical and heavy engineering machinery. mechanical-handling and transport equipment and edible and miner- al-oil equipment.

The mission will set up first- hand relations with Boards of Trade and other industrial bodies in the larger citlcs of Canada.

NORTH RIVER W. I.

The August meeting of the North River Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Harry Scott. The president presided and meeting opened by Coilett f0!‘ Club Women in unison, followed by roll call responded to by l0 members and one visitor. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Corre- spondencc was read and discussed Four letters of thanks were re- ccived for remembrance; while sick. New sick committee. Mrs. Bruce MacKinley and Mrs. Keir Warren.

The treasurer reported $34.47 received from play. Paint was bought for interior of hall. It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid.

Mrs. Norris Kitson invited mem- bers for September meeting. roll call to be answered by "My Fav- orite Pickle Recipe". mittee, Mrs. Norris Kitson. Mrrs.

For Foot Ailments coiisiitt

ll. J. A. lniivlii. n. P. Orthopedic

Chlropodilt

I63 Great merge Iii-eel

Lunch com-

ffll» FINEQT FUR". T0 SELL Al TN! TOWTCTPHICLQ

are expected to attend.

CIIAILOTTITOWN. ll-I.

‘y. . .._. I.

Last Viceroy "of India, Earl Mountbatten and his Countess were welcomed to the Canadian ‘Nat- ional Exhibition in Toronto on Friday. He officially opened the big exhibition. The Mountbatten: are shown here with Capt. Kelly, naval side, and K. R. Marshall. president o! the C. N. I‘.

5

y l

h

l

ii w

is

Russell Warren. $1.20.

Mrs. Haldane Scott. and commit- tee in charge.

Sandy McIntyre, ‘T2. from London on leave. scarlet coat bright on his shoulders and n;s medals

Ballroom, including a pretty li-

Cameronians, taking the Boer War in his stride. When he took his discharge he was admitted to the Royal Chelsea Hospital in London where the pensioned veterans are wards of the King and the eve:- welcome guests of all the city.

days‘

streets and he thought he'd iLke

I Out he went about the familiar! to dance. I

partners. dances new and old. He said he liked to jive.