C. N. I. B. CANTEEN OPEN ED IN FEDERAL BUILDING

The above Canteen was of- ficially opened Friday, Sept. 6. by the C.N.l.B. rig; is incl fourth concession to be opened in the Charlottetown area and the forty-eighth in the Maritime

Provinces employing over sixty! blind or partially sighted per- sons.

It is the first canteen of its type in the Charlottetown area serving coffee. tea,sandwicbes.

serving coffer. tea, sandwiches, soup. cakes. etc.

The manager will be Mr. Ed- gar Doucette who has been em- ployed in canteen work with the C.N.I.B. for the past five years. Guardian Photo. . ..

CITY AIIII

CENTRAL

SEMPLE'S Pharmacy open this weekend.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey'a Pharmacy. open 8.30 a.m.; to it p.m. .

ADELLA'S Mll.LlNF.Ri'. A wide selection of new full bills. 177 Grafton Street.

DR. ILE. Yeo's office now lo- cated at 163 Queen Street, next to Chappcll and Company.

POWNAL CEMETERY Flow- er Service this Sunday 2.30 p.m. All interested are invited.

GUNNER8: You can trade your old gun for one you like at, Firestone Home and Auto Com-; pany Ltd.

UP TO 3100.00 trade-in for your old range on an Eldis Coal wood and Xemac Oil burning range. Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd.

THE Brooklyn Trio and the Charlottetown Male Octcttc will sing at the Men's Rally in Trin- ity Sunday night.

ELDIS oil floor furnace with Xemac Burner for low cost heat- ing. Firestone Home and Auto. 107 Great George Street.

TBYON PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. There will be no preaching ser- vice at any of the appointments on Sunday, Sept. ilth. Rev. A. Douglas C. Earle, Minister.

THE UNITED Church of Can- ada Cavendish Pastoral Charge aervices of Divine Worship Sun- day. 8 September I957. ll:00 n. m. Stanley Bridge; 3:00 p.m. New Glasgow; 7:30 p.m. Rusti- oo. 5

YORK PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada. Guest preacher: Rev. F.ll. Lil- tlejohns Sunday. September It, I230 a.m York; ii am; Central Royalty; 1:30 p.m. Brackleyf

PROVINCIAL Vocational School classes are now almost filled. but there are still a few vacancies in. brick-laying. car-.

ntry and Home Economics.

nterestod students apply at once . to the Principal or Dial 46471 Charlottetown. 1

MILTON - RUSTICO Parish. Rector. Rev. A. E. Pierccyw Services for Sunday. Sept. 8th.il are: St. Mark's. Rustico. ll a.m. Holy Communion and sermon;

SEMPLE'S Pharmacy this weekend.

0D?I'I

DANCE Stanhope and Cove- head Community Hall. Saturday Sept. 7th. Dancing 9-I2.

GOSPEL Tent North Iictlequc Gospel meeting, Lord's Day. 8:00 p.m. Sunday School at 7:00. G.A. Ramsay.

365.00 FOR your old washer on a new De Lux Eldis washer. 3 year warranty. See them today at Firestone Home and Auto Co.

Ltd.

ANV MEMBER or former member of Parltdale Women's Institute wishing to attend anni- versary banquet please phonel Mrs. Frank Ross.

POLICE COURT-Four drunk and incapables appeared Friday morning in the Police Court be- fore Stipcndiary Magistrate K. M. Martin and all of them were remanded until this morning.

AT GUN POINT - Mr. John ilegan, manager of the Canad- ian Bank of Commerce at North Yongc Street. Toronto. and a brother of Mrs. Malone. wife of Canon EM. Malone, Charlotte- town, was subjected to force at lzun point when an armed bandit robbed the bank of an estimated 84.000 on Tuesday. September 3. Mr. llcgnn. who start-all to reach for the alarm when the bandit entered. was told not to do so and was ordered at gun point into the outer office. The bandit, after forcing the tellers to put the money in a shopping bag, tied with the loot and has not been apprehended.

BIRTHS

BERNARD--At the Charlotte- town llospital. August 30th. to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bernard. a son. Justin Gerard.

LONG- At the P.E.l. Hospi-

tal. September 5th. i957. to and Mrs. William Long. West Royalty. a daughter.

P'lTzPATRlCK- At the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Montague. on September 3rd, I057 to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fitzpatrick. Montague. a son. Weight 9 lbs.. 7 oz.

Chriat Church. Cherry Valley. 1.- I-HARD-M "10 P-E-L HOIPIIII

I Evening Prayer and Sermon:

St. John's. Milton. 10 a.m. Sun-i

day School. 7.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Please note change in time. Come and bring the whole family.

IUNTII RIVER Pastoral dtargo United Church of Can- ada. Services on Sunday. Sep- hnber Out as follows: Hamp- dlre 0:40 a.m. Sunday School Hill a.m. North Wiltshlre li:00 Q. siindsv School 10:00 a.m. w River 7:15 p.m. Sunday

I 10:!) a.m. Whcatley Riv-

& 0:3 p.m. Sunday School .0 a.m. Sacrament of Holy will be administ-

Wiltarire and

Sept. 6. In Mr. and Mrs. Rob- y eri Leard inec Isabell Blrt)

a son. Frederick Wallace, 7 lbs.

DEATHS

,Clt0SSMAN - At Cape Trav- erse Sept. 0. 1957 Charles H. Crossrnan in his 75th year. I Resting at the Chisholm Fu- ' ncral Home until this morn-

ing then to his late residence where the funeral service will be held Sunday Sept. 0. at 3.19 p.m. interment Church of Scotland Cemetery. Cap 1'". verse.

MACLIOD-Suddenly at Cam- bridge. Mass Murdock Alexan- der Macbeod. formally of I-lartaville. Remains will ar- rive at the MacLean Funeral Home this Saturday evening. funeral from llartsvilie Pres- byterian Church tomorrow Stra- day. Service commencing at 2.30. interment llartslville cemetery.

DRAKE-Suddenly at Meadow- bank on Friday. Sept. 0. ill. Iarnuel fl. Drake in his Oth. year. Resting at the Macheaa Funeral Home until

ithrougli zi general election cam-

The Statement

OTTAWA iCP- - Text of Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent's an- nouncement that he will not lead the Liberal party in another fed- eral election:

After careful consideration and in the light of the medical advice which I have now received, I have come to the contusion that I no longer have the vigor and energy required to lead the party

lraiitn.

I know, from the experience of previous elections. how great are the demands which they make on 009's Strength and physical re- sources and I am convinced that. as leader. i could no longer do full justice to those demands. Health permitting. however. .1 WI" be hallpy to continue to serve as leader of the Liberal party, pending the choice of my nieces. sor at the convention which will. no doubt. soon be held.

”andllonalluulawboarrivodin

' is first

Enrollment At Prince Of Wales -

A total d 527 atudenta have dateia Prince

cluded among them are two llungariaa girls who are taking aenior matriculation (third yeari. They are Ester Varga

the Province last week.

There are seventy - one stu- dents attending third year. which year university. and twenty students attending fourth year which is actually sopho- more year at university.

First year t d t number 110. There are ill students In second year taking the academic course, fifty - five taking the commerce course and forty- three taking normal training.

Impose S65 i Fine On Driver

A fine of S65 and costs or 30 days was levied by County Mag- istrate Gilbert A. Gudet yester- day on a man for having care and control of a motor vehicle while his ability was impaired by alcohol. Another man was fined fifty dollars and costs or 30 days for driving a motor vehicle while his license was cancelled. Another fine of 330 was levied on a man for having liquor in his possession at a place other than at his residence. This was under the Temperance Act and the alternative to the fine was a thirty-day sentence.

Three were fined ten dollars and costs or then days in jail for speeding pn the highway. One man was fined five dollars or five days for driving without a license and the same penalty was imposed on another for driving with defective equip- ment.

A case of assault ' , bod- ily harm. was adjourned to Sept- ember 20th by consent after con- siderable evidence had been heard.

this" I' is "Joniyh, my conviction that it is the right one and that any other would not be fair to the party through which I have had the honor-and there

My regret at having to make

D. F. Sigsworth leaves Sept, 5

for England. In England he will begin stud- ies in the London School of Econ-

the University of London.-He goes abroad as the winner of the 1.0. D.E. War Memorial I Post-Grad- unte Scholarship which entitles him to study at any university in The Commonwealth of Nations.

Born in Charlottetown, Mi-, Sjgg. worth is a graduate of Queen Square Sdiool. Prince of Wales College. St. l)unstnn's University and the University of Montreal. While studying at the University of Montreal he was a member of the faculty of Loyola College where he taught Mathematics and Physics

Following a three year tour of duty with the Canadian Army he accepted his release with the rank of Captain in October of last year, and entered the Law School of Dalhouaie University While a student there he was al- so a member of the faculty of St. Marys University where he was lecturer in English Literature. He was also on the staff of the Bureau of Cun'ent Affairs of.the Department of National Defence. and during the year he lectured

P.W. Institute Files Are Saved

It was learned yesterday that all of the files belonging to the Provincial Women's lnstituta were saved from serious damage in the disastrous fire which gutted the .0.0.l". building on Richmond eet early Sunday morning. were in steel cabinets and were in very good condition after the fire.

It was also le ed that a fairly large ouau ty of money belonging to the Provincial In- stitute organization was found in a desk after the fire. Much of the money was in paper bills and they were found Intact when a hole was chopped in the flame- scarred desk ' ' .. the fire.

All of the office furniture and office equipment however. was mined the Guardian was told yesterday.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. ARTHUR A JOIlNlTgI:.

:1; ii; 2 l 1

5.5 - 3 it

ti

git

Veteran Leaves For London On I.O.D.E. Scholarship

for Halifax from where he sails A” on the fourteenth of September, '

omlcs and Political Science at '

can be no greater-to serve my COIINTY for so many years.

--i

551:. 0.. .. .. D. F. SIGIWOBTB world politics to the officers and men of the Halifax Garrison of the Canadian Army.

11! Enlllnd. Mr. Sigawort.h'a a endemic work will be concerned with legal studies related up ",1. files and international affairs. no

la the son of Mr. and Mn. 1', 11-, Sltuworih of Charlottetown.

Yorkshire: From Island Win At Ottawa

At the recent Central Canada Exhibition at Ottawa. the aged boar Cllntonla Jim 211. bred by Ivan Pickering, Clinton. P.l:.l.. won first in his class and Grand Champion boar of the show. The young boar Woodstock Duke WI. bred by Almon Boawall. mn- niaffnage, P.I'..l.. won first place and Junior Champion award.

These two boars were exhibit- ed by Lt. Col. George Reeves. Bath. Ontario. who has been maintaining a herd of pure Ia- land Yorkahirea since 1001.

Shark Started

(Continued from page it the boat.

Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Jenkins left here today on a trip that will take them through at least seven countries of Europe in as many weeks. Mr. Jenkins is going to Germany as the guest of Volkswagen of Canada, along with some forty other distribut- ors across thc country. Mrs. Jen. kins is going with him and her expenses are also being paid, except for the actual transport- ation.

The trip through Germany is elaborate and takes the visit- ors to practically every interest- lug pan of the country. They leave Montreal on Wednesday

MRANDMBB-W.B.J'ENKlNS

Local Couple Leaves On Trip To Europe; Away 7 Weeks

morning and fly direct to Han- nover where they are scheduled to arrive early Thursday morn- ing. After a full day there they go to Woifsburg by bus. Then they go by train (sleeper) to Wuerzburg, then by bus to Mu- nich. including along the way such interesting spots as Roth- enburg-Tauber. and Augsburg. They put up in the Munich ho- tel overnight.

At most of the stops they are visiting Volkswagen, factories and plants.

on Sunday. September lstb they visit. among other things,

The people in Dundas and vic- inity are working strenuously at the present time on the final preparations for the Provincial Plowing Match and Agricultural Fair which will be held at Dun- das next Wednesday and Thurs- day. It started as a plowing match back in the early l9-10's and it still is referred to in gaieral as "The Provincial Plowing Match" but in recent yerrs it has taken on all ofthc additions which make it I com- plete agrtcultural fiar. For example classes are now provided for all four dairy brunt of cattle and also for the Bwrofords and orns. the two older beef breeds here. In Addition there are the many exhibits shown in the main bulld- lng. These include vegetable and root crops as well as field cmps of various kinds. Included also is just about every type of women's work from skilfully sewn. crocheted and knitted goods to the tast- iest dish that the akilful and hos- pitable ladies of this province

0' . have learned to Pfodllce Ulfouilh

the years.-

There is also fun for the young men and for the children. one day is devoted to athletic sports for the mature athletes. The

gram for the , ., ath- Fentoa. the ones who will be the senior athletic greats of the fu- ture years.

But when one thinks of-Dun- das he almost naturally thinks of plowing and that is what

: created the annual meet which

attracts each year the largest crowd that attends any purely agricultural fair in the entire

province.

President Leslie Hunter of Bridgetown and Secretary Al- bert Acorn of Cardigan have been working with their direct- on to line up the various plow- ing matches and competitions which will be climaxed as usual by the big Easo Special cham- pionship class the last thing on Thursday afternoon. This extra a ial match is a battle of e ampions. in it. for example. will be Carl Willis, the Queens County champion this year. Re will be competing a ainst senior class winners at as this year. Eligible also to compete will be a number of other plow- men including some of the cham- pions and class winners of other years.

other is given over to a aports'

Dunclcls Preparing For Big Plowing Match Next Week

One of the provincial winners of other years is Stanley Willis of Cornwall who is leaving Sept- ember ll for the world's cham- pionship match which will be held this year at Peebles. Ohio. Stanley is the father of Carl which indicates that the Willis family has made an unusual name for themselves in the plow- hg world. It reminds one some- what of the Morrissey family of Cherry Valley this paper called "The Plowing Morrisseys" on more than one occasion as mem- bers of the family swept to one win after another in some of the matches a few years ago.

spend the night at a hotel in

a famous old castle. an old bar- oque church and get a panoram- lc view of the Alps.

Monday at noon they depart by bus on the famous Autobahn (superhighway) and go to Bad- en-Baden via Stuttgart and put up overnight at Baden Baden.

On Tuesday they visit the Black Forest that was promin- ein in the news during the war. Then they go by bus to Heidel- burg where they spend the night. On Thursday they go to Frank- furt on Main and on Friday leave by bus for Ruedesheim via Wiesbaden and will embark on a steamer for a 7-hour trip on the Rhine to Cologne. Theywill have luncheon on board and

Cologne. That evening there will be a big farewell dinner in Col- ogne and the following day the tour ends with breakfast in the

Cit .

l-yollowing this official conduct- ed tour through Germany Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins plan on visit- lng Switzerland. France. Italy. Holland. England and Scotland. They expect to be away six or seven weeks in all.

INSURANCE

Fire - Auto - Casualty - Marine.

G. G. K. PEAKE LTD.

78 Great George St. Charlottetown

G. G. K. Peako

Um. I134

(HQ) (DI?) ........... ..M C .03 71 55 U ..Ii 70 .53 P8 .dI 70 .50 IS .01 10 U I .53 73

II OI . I I g - .3 07 ..SI I M C M 11 53 .. ..0 O1

HALIFAX tCP)-The weather office says a low pressure area for-nitng over the southeastern states is expected to move north- eaatw d and will likely cause cloudiness in the soothe in regions on Sunday. However. if the low curves more to the north it could bring rain to Nova Seotla. Forecasts:

Cape Breton: Sunny: little change in temperature; light winds. Low-high at Sydney. 50 and 65. Outlook for Sunday:

Cloudy.

Prince Edward Island. New Brunswick: Variable cloudiness; little change in temperature; Winds west 15. Low-high at Char- lottetown 50 and 65. Edmundston 40 and 60 and Campbellton 45 and N. Outlook for Sunday: Sunny.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 9.14 a.m. and 10.13 p.m.

and Sunday at 10.02 a.m. and i0.43 m. At Rustico at 4.32 a.m. and

6.19 p.m. and Sunday at 5.30 a. m. and 6.32 p.m Summctside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown Sun rises today at 5.42 a.m. and sets at 8.40 p.m. and rises Sunday at 5.43 a.m. and sets at 6.30 p.m.

MUSIC INSTRUCTION

MR. VICTOR McCORRY.

r A.R.C.M.. A.R.C.T.. (Organist and Choir Director, Charlottetown Baptist Church) will accept pupils for piano or organ studies.

For further particulars- PHONE 4419

Page 2.11;. Guardian &tu!dI7-3011.7. 1957 up-an and an tan" in ;- - .

Res. 7210

J Telephones:

MORTOII IIEW LIMITED

INSURANCE COUNCELLORS and TRAVEL AGENTS Insurance 3048. Ti-svel 8541 W, P. E. 1.

D06 OWNERS OF

NOTICE

CHARLOTTETOWN

Please be advised that 1957 Dog Tax was due on July 1. 1957. If you have not already made payment please do so at once and avoid a summons to court.

STERNS ,

Deputy Chief, Charlottetown Police Dept.

NOTICE

GREGORS COFFEE SHOP will be closed on Mondays Until further notice.

4 --1 .

I 1

IO

IOIEIOIQI- av?r.r.sucoasutc

--... moo ..

no-called auto- matte clothes washers. too. For even with the best machine yru have to carry the clothes to it, sort them. lift them Into the machine. pull them out. and- unleaa you have an automatic dryer as well-hang them on the line. And then therein the iron- lagl

I'll bet many a housewife has wished for a magic wand to wave over her week's wash. to transform it into a gleaming ni'e of neatly ironed laundry. Fan- iastlc? Not when you realize that the telephone is as good a magic wand as any housewife will ever need.

All she has to do is lift the receiver, dial 6501 and-prestiw her wash day worries are over!

We don't employ a genie to ac- complish this near-miracle. but we can promise you you'll get an immediate response from on efficient. courteous driver who will whisk your laundry away to our modern plant and return it to you in jig time. saving you time. saving you inconvenience. and-moat of all-saving you till the work that your not-so-auto matic washer will never do for

.... I u 1 iJ)fc-741

ti-.s "til

if-71-trlvtiw. - --

I HIGHLAND DANCING CLASS COMMENCING SATURDAY 2 PM. September 1th or

CLOVER CLUB Teacher. Mrs. John Maclflnnon

IT'S FUN TOSPRAY A

0-: Is r V ' I l . ,4

ffnldt

lf's'eesy to spray IOXATOVI -wflhovi

may aid! Oct the special IOXATONI last: