W

. .

rggoss zrseomaiu Littll Ffll

--'Ilr. and-Mrs. Hollis Jenkins

have returned to Hamilton. Ont.,

,- after spending an enjoyable holi- day with friends in Annandale.

Kiss Bertha Mcxonzie is at rsssnt visiting her sister at St. .. star's Bay.

Mr. Barnard MacDonald has re-

, turned to Montreal after spending

an enjoyable vacation with his par-

' ants. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 5. Mac- , Donald, Little Pond.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MacDon- ald and Jimmie of Dorchester. Mass. are visiting relatives in Red House and Little Pond.

Mr. Joseph R. MacDonald and Mr. Norbert MacDonald. accom-

Friday, August i 17, I954 turned .last week to Hamilton. Ont., latter visiting friends and relatives

910.

Friends of Mrs. Joseph Campbell are sorry to know she is a pa- tient in the Charlottetown Hospital. All wish her a speedy recovery.

Mrs. George Christian, Rollo Bay, recently visited in Little Pond, the guest of her sister. Miss Annie Steele.

Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald. Montreal. are enjoying a holiday with Mrs. MacDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. MacDon- ald and with Mr. MacDonald's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mac- Donald, Cardigan.

Miss Elizabeth MacDonald, Bos- ton, is at present visiting her mo- ther in Little Pond. CU

panied by Mr. Louis McKenzie re-

Highly Fortified

FUL-O-PEP

EGG MASH

CRUMBLES...

our BOARDING HOUSE

1':

.5" leg on

, IE . . Acnveior-3-rt-I-as'e HILLS!-w wguzs...

Ltvingan THAT! CIZUMQLINE MAN5i0M

. 6!-L,ME.Ev5z HEAR ANY LEGENDS A-A FOEGETFUL FE”-E2

i .TF-IAT

cut costs 7 ways!

.It takes fewer pounds of

7. Keeps up body weight.

rd-o-hpuu-do-as.-nu-.ayuo.n.. soxmyu-saos.ampdudI.omu.mu.

Crumbles to produce a dozen eggs.

. Electrically controlled feed mill

results in a better balanced ration.

. Extra alatability keepsbirds on

feede eeps 'em laying.

. Leas feed wasted with Crumbl. . No wasto through loss of fresh-

neas. Birds drink more wator.

e STHEV saxgsomy INDIANS 5

-- E5 IC-SAVE. eeeAr.eszsA-ra , 6AfZAN'PA STANDISI-I ;

CUT-ONCE! He WA5 .

,. arr

rr'5 HAUNTED-Z. ---1' I-IEH-HEHI I 6coFF -Arsucn TALES MY- , 6ELF,A6A' 4 , MAN , I Terence! ' (P '- D7 ' f

s

' ed last week from a visit

; 58ACKyoc:T'nMe

; .AN'i-is comes .7

HUM u i W an o W I 1, r-era i' ' ” .

'Ni6.'

Georgetown

and M.ra..Pat Rind Ind daughters Carol Ann and Judy of Wilmington. Mass. were recent guests of relatives in Georgetown.

Mrs. Clifford Filmore and daught- er. Marlon of Saint John. N. 3., are vacationing in Georgetown at the home of Mrs. Fllmore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. George.

LAC. George MacDonald of the Royal Canadian Air Force, who ls stationed at Greenwood. N. 8., was A recent guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald.

Mrs. Stewart Ring and two sons and,Miu Sarah Morrison of Wil- mington, Mass. are visiting with relatives in Georgetown.

Peter MacDonald of the Canadian Army, who is stationed at Camp Borden. Ont., is visiting his home in Georgetown.

Capt. and Mrs. H. Larsen return- with friends in Wallace, N.S.

Friends of Mrs. Chester Walker. are sorry to hear that she is ill at her home and all wish her a speedy return to good health.

Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Scannell and family left last week on re- turn to their home in Jamaica Plains, Mass, after holidaying at the Scannell summer home in Georgetown.

Mus Gladys MacDonald of los- ton, Mass, is visiting relatives in Georgetown.

Miss Beverly Roberts of Char- lottetown is vacationing in George- town and is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scully.

Miss Sheila Scully returned re- cently from Charlottetown where she visited with friends.

Miss Barbara McQulllan was a recent visitor to Charlottetown where she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Currie.

Miss Mae Allen has returned to her home in Georgetown after vis- iting with friends in the City.

Mr. and Mrs. John Victor of Bos- ton, Mass. were recent guests of Mr. Victor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Victor.

Mrs. John Jeddry. who vacation- ed with relatives in Georgetown, left recently on return to her home in Springfield, Mass.

Miss Elizabeth Grant, school teacher at Vernon River, spent the past weekend with relatives in Georgetown.

oral days in Charlottetown last week, where she attended the an- nual Provincial Dloceson Conven- tion of the Catholic Women's Lea- gue. as a delegate from the George- town Catholic Women's Lesguc sub-division.

Mr. Robertson and his son of Newburyport. Mass, were recent

Mrs. P. L. Boudreault. spent sev- 17

Nomad Traders

Editor's Note: The following story is by V. M. Nair, s. Routers staff wrrsspondent in New Delhi. who is believed to be the first non- Communist newspaper re- porter to enter Tibet since the occupation by the Chinese Com- munists. Nair arrived in Tibet with the first pilgrimage to go to Mount Kaiias since the sign- ing of the Blnodndlan treaty on Tibet earlier this year. By V. M. NAIR.

TAKLAKOT, Western Tibet, (Routers) - Hundreds of nomad Bhotia traders from India are sell- ing their wares here after their annual migration over the snow- bound I-limalaysn passes into Com- munist Tibet.

Here at Taklakot, the headquar- ters of Purang district in western Tibet. I watched scores of them arriving with their heavily-laden pack mule sand yaks. Outside the village, at the bass of the gravel hillock housing Simbiling Gompa, one of the most important monas- teries of western Tibet, they were arranging a great fair to exchange their goods with Tibetan trttders and the Chinese authorities.

For the next six months the Bhotias will gcmain in Tibet, eat- ing, drinking and trading with Tibetans, retreating to India be- fore the advancing snow line of the 1-iamalsyas early in November.

These Bhotias are the real feed- er-llne of western Tibet. For cen- turlss past. they have been carrying on trade with Tibet, trading Indian textiles and other articles from tho Indian plains for Tibetan wool, borsx and salt.

MAIN SUPPLIERS

The Communist occupation of Tibet. gave the Bhotlas one of the best opportunities to boost their trade with Tibet. Although there were early handicaps, the Bhotias now are fairly well entrenched as the main suppliers of provisions for the Chinese and Tibetans in

visitors to Georgetown, where they called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jenkins and visited Mrs. R. R. McLean.

Mrs. Sybil Maclienzie and family of Sydney. N.s., are visiting with rsiatlves in Lower Monugua and Georgetown

-A.G.

Pisquid East

and Mrs. Edward Jay were visitors in Charlottetown on Aug.

Pisquid East School has. opened for the coming year with Miss Joyce Jay as teacher.

Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Dougherty and son John, were visitors in Pisquid East on August iii. A pop- ular attraction was a ball game in the evening. A large crowd at-

MAJ OR HOUPLE

tended and it proved A success both socially and financially.

REAL) CLOSE CREW

i-II5

Out g0ur Way

, V THEM

1 Aaour wwoaaes J wozn ALL KINDS . w or GAC-35 To GET F I AWAY FROM rrALL:. M HE'5 GOTA PIECE ' E , OF -rw FIXED so - ' HE KIN see TI-RN65 ARE 6DlLl' ow. AT

HOM

O

GAD- TH' nsmzesr THESE " ' e

j wouw-as wven-rovzs I” APPROACH (SENIUS

' E" To ASK r - IT'S

- WHEN HE HAPPEN5

WHAT I-"OR!

Mr. Lloyd Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown on August la.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Jay were visitors in Pownal on August la. visiting Mrs. Jay's aunt, Mrs. Mary Ballem.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay were visitors in Charlottetown on Aug. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Oswald MacNeill and daughter, Heather. leitrSatur- day morning for their home in Cambridge. Mass, having spent the past two weeks visiting rela- tives and friends.

Miss Isabel Blrt was a visitor in Charlottetown on August 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Earls Jenkins left Saturday for their home in Wor- chesier. Mass. after holidaying on the Island for two weeks.

Mrs. Sammy Birt was a visitor in Charlottetown on August 20.

ML GUY -II! spent the August 21 week-end at the home of his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Earls MacDonald, L0"!!! VI-Hey. were guests of Mrs. MacDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jsy, on August 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jenkins left Sunday morning for their home in Ohio, U.S.A., via the Gaspe Penin- sula and Niagara Falls, having spent the past week visiting Mr. Jenkins' sister. Mrs. Edward Jay, Mr. Jay and family. It was Mr. Jenkins' first visit since he left here 30 years ago and Mrs. Jen- kins' first visit.

Mr. a d Mrs. Harold Afflack. Mount tewart, were visitors in Pisquid East on August 22.

Mr. Lloyd Jay and Mr. Alton Jay motored to Montague on August 23. ,BA.

CUDMORI3 DRY CLEANERS

no lent st. Phone I!!! .

From India Arrive in communist Tibet

wastcrn Tibet;

This has resulted in tho Bhbtlss being charged with being Com- munist "syrnpathisers." During my travels in Tibet. I, have come into contact wth scores of nhotia trad- era, but have found no sign of Communist indoctrination in their outlook.

one of them told mo:

"We are :not interested in whether Tibet is Communist or democrat. What interests us is sell- ing our goods to the but bidder. and we have recently found that the Chinese are good customers for our goods." -

"we are not unaware of those people." the commander of an Indian outpost near the Tibetan border told me. "But they are harmless opportunlsts who would turn their coats in no time should there be a change of regime in Tibet tomorrow."

Little sands

..tMiss Ellen Munn returned to her home in Little Bands on Aug. 10, after a month's trip on the "Overland Special" to British Columbia. She was as far wcst as Vancouver and Victoria. from there she went across to Seattle, wash- lngton. She visited Moose Jaw, sask., saw "Niagara Falls and many other interesting sights. '

Mr. Dan Fraser, I-Iopafield, visit- ed frlends in Little Sands recently.

Mr. Norman Stewart. High Bank, who is employed in Charlottetown, is spending his vacation at his home.

The many friends of Miss Don- alda. MacKay, High Bonk, were glad to see her home again after being in Ontario for some time.

Mrs. Edward Ms.cLean of Brook- llne, Mass, accompanied by their-' two daughters and two grand- children, arrived in Little Sands, Friday night to spend some time- visiting relatives here and in Hgh! Bank. They flew from Brookllnei Mass, to Charlottetown. Theiri many friends were Ill-PPW to seal them home again. The Macbeanis come to their home nearly every summer.

Mrs. Donald Livingstone. Hope- field, left by plane on Saturday from Charlottetown for the Mag- dalen Islands to visit her father who still resides there.

It is regretted that Mr. John MacDonald. Hopefield, has re-eu- tered the P. E. Island Hospital for treatment. .

I

Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler, and littlcl

daughter, Betty of Caribou are

visiting with Mrs. Wheeler's mother in Little Sands.

Mr. Angus Matheson of Glen William has returned home from, a three week trip to Vancouver. '

Miss Barbara Mstheson who was home visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson for a few days returned to Summersidcp recently, During the summer months she interviews tourists on, the "Abegweit”. I

I Miss Mary Matheson, daughterl of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson is home from Titusvilie. Penn. She was accompanied by Mrs. Donald Matheson from Detroit and they are visiting with Mr. and Mrs Angus Matheson, Glen William. Miss Mary is an X-ray technician and is home for two weeks vaca- tion.

-appointed: School,

NOIII IIVII W. I.

The August ranting at the North gun: W. I. was held at the horns of Mrs. Edisonillutch with 10 main- bors and three visitors prossnt. Mrs. George Yea presided and opened the etlng with the Col- lect For Club Woman.

Three thank-you cards were re- ceivad. The proceeds of the rec- ently held ice cream social were divided between the two schools.

The following committees were Mrs. George Yao and Mrs. Clayton Stevenson: Sick. Mrs. Robert Vickerson and Mrs. Edison Mutch; Lunch, Mrs. Norris Kitson. Mrs. Sterling Mac- Kinnon, Mrs. Lawrence Molyneaux and Mrs. Clayton Stevenson.

Mrs. Fulton Warren invited the Institute to her home for the September meeting when the roll call will be answered with "My Most Embarrassing Moment."

Lunch was served by the hos- less and committee and a social hour enjoyed.

MONTREAL (CF) - Bewllder police have reported the theft several articles which seldom. if eper, interested burglars here be- fore. The missing items include a number of insect spray guns, three bags of onions and one toilet seat. taken from separate places.

Man Nroie Siory”0n Traffic Death Killed

ATLANTIC, Iowa (AP) - "Ton seconds to live." -

That was the titls of a drsmatio article written three years ago 11 Raymond M. Eastman. brillla t young Des Moinos advertising writer.

Eastmsn's article was an imag- inary portraysl of the thoughts of a motorist about to be killed in a traffic accident. It was widely quoted.

Eastman, 20. died at a hosplt here Sunday. along with a "

Muslal Hero for " a letting 6 skip . . .

ST. LOUIS (APP-stas Hush) said Tuesday. hr tbinkr he can win a ssvonlI'Nat-tonal I..e"u, DIM!!! Chlmpiollhilf this season.

The St. Louis Cardinal star in. dicated he will concentrate on get. ting his singles for the remainder of the season-and forget about the extra bass hits unless the sit. uation calls for one.

Muslal has belted the ball at a .410-clip in his last 24 games and at .155 in tho Csrdinals' ii men recent contests.

This gave him a season average of .340. just one point behind league - leading, Duke Snider at Brooklyn Dodgers.

ion. Peter James. 27. Des Molnes. Sheriff Kenneth Jones said East- man's new Jaguar sports car "clipped" another while passing it and careened into a bridge. Two other persons were injured.

The sheriff said it was not known who was driving. DEATIPI TIMETABLE '

Eastman's widely-quoted article started out:

"He pushed his sleeve back, held his wrist close to the lighted speed-

ometer. squinted to read the time.

A little after nine. Five. 10 min. utes after. Ought to be home in half an hour'.

"If he had only known he had only 10 seconds to live. he might have checked the time more closely. He might have done things differently." ”

The story of the driver's last 10 seconds then was traced, one by one, until his collision. at so miles per hour. with an old. unllghted

truck in his path.

array.

START FALL ON THE WRIGHT FOOT

FOR THE MAN

Your Choice for Fall

is Largekal YIRIGHTS. Many New 3P3lf3rns with Straps, Gores or just Plain Toes. Black Shoes are coming back so we offer you a splendid

and patterns.

FOR THE LADY '-

We feel you will be quite pleased with our splendid selection of Fall styles. New colors

Shoes by Gale. Gracia. K. Maxine & Teirault just arrived.

75 pairs Women's Samples- 36.00 and 38.00

WRIGHT SHOE COMPANY

ERAFT ON STREET

SALE '

DAYS FRI. SAT. MON. '

Trimmed

PORK ROASTS LB. 47c

- SUPPLIES

PABOYIAX .. ...... JAB RINGS. 2 for

in us. . ruins. bsiii.

TIOILIII

sricrfzror

Fresh. Leon. Maury

Not Montreal Shoulder

CIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIJ

OANNING and PRESENTING-

MASON JARS. pi. 31.45 MASON IARS, qt. 31.65 NO. 2 CANS 31.29 No.2 1-2 CANS 31.59

PEACHES. bsld. 31.25

YOU BUY FOR LESS AT

SHOULDER LB.

IIIIICIIIIII

. PORK LB.

Lb.

TIICJZW

IO:

GRO-CORK

91c

25:0 SPII.

?:1IIl1IIllllI1lll

BULK YIIENEIIS

IIIIIIIIIIIIIXI

. suns g

SPECIAL 5 PICKIES

'Mccs,saov's S swssr Musraso g

156 Bottle. 24 or. 29c

rot. Iuu. emu LIA11-I. ss. sxcmsur ouaurr.

LEG Of LAMB LB. I

55c OFLAMBE 44cI

ffffff

CHOPS I life I

39c

IM

5

BOOTS S

sols. srssl;

W .

VIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIII

HOLLY HILL GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE, 40 01. 29c

LUNCHEON

MEAT. 12 oz. fin MATCHES. 3 for BANANAS. lb'. 21c CABBAGE. each

CRISP QUAKER

CORN FLAKES. 12 oz. pkg. 22c

JELLO. 6 pigs. .- 51:

SOAP. 4for.....3lc

room uooorlouni ;4lIl.ba,of3.I.4f t

. OPEN EIIENINSS EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS

CHICKENS ' LB. 430 -

..39c

..15c

II

I-4 SPECIAL '