PAGE EIGHT
Malia A salaii With These... AID si3EcIAS
3'4-.i;' "THANKS for your splendid cooperation during our opening. We will endeavour to show our apprecia- tion by supplying your needs at lowest prices.
NEW LOCAL l-VIEW ISLAND .L3."3-5:-.3. f:;.J?sl.?2?5-555-w5..'bs- 25': Cabbage. head . 'l7ciTomi-rfoes. lb. .. 25; 8 oz. SALAD .32 oz. FRENCH pressing . .g.M;29gDIl7EiS7SglNG . .. 32c Cold Cuts. lb. . sggisoiogna. lb. .."3”iE CARNATION MILK. 6 cans .. . . . . . . 89c In Cellophane bag 288's lriniii RIPE
Oranges. 2 E. 65c Bananas. lb. .. 'I9c
MoiiAii's iiiioci:iiT
Corner Rocliforri and Kent Free Delivery Dial 4931
riot of in when the join the VIM! and rm 0" I hnhhll
A IEPUIUC PICTURE
Dunn. on-.... nu...-(
ALSO COLOR CARTOON SERIAL SHOWING AT 2:30 - 7 - 9
CAPITOL T0-IIAY rm. - SAT.
' till
L..E.Ei'
- pg was the liveliest." . g ; sores We” the I'3PPiest
If.) and LOVE fl-ii1 g
'.7.ba7:k in those gay days when Romance rode in
a horse-cmd-buggy- and Adventure waited
THE GUARDIAN.
THE EASTERN GUARDIAN
Bruce MncPhsc. Olin Joyce
The Guardian may be bought at
....'TIllES VULCANIZEI). Alex MacDougall. Montague.
...!l1A1lGAlNS in used 1 refrigerator used two years. 3110.00. Reduced prices on new electric refrigerators. McGowan's Limited, Kilmulr.
Allies Gliallangc
Continued from page 1
Mi truce commissioner, said the Com- munists could not be ready that soon. .
Aside from the Red complaint ofl truce violations, the commlssionl was working swiftly and smoothly to get the armist'cc operation in full swing.
I By 10 p.m. I9 am. EDT) today. inpposing armies were to complete lthc withdrawal from the battle- llinc. They will leave a buffer zone .21: miles wide winding 150 miles .through abandoned hills and val- leys once drenched in blood.
. A political conference of bellig- ierents and other interested na- ltioris. due to assemble by Oct. 26. will attempt. to agree on unifica- tion of the country.
The undefeated Allied and Red armies completed much of the withdrawal during the first two days of the truce. Rear-guard units were manning the Allied side until the hnal hour tonight.
The withdrawal also was pro- ceeding without incident on the heavily mined islands of! the east and west coasts of North Korea.
The UN had maintained small radar and rescue stations there for downed pilots. The Allies have 10 days to evacuate the islands. ' .
Guns sounded in Pyongyang. Red capital. where Marshal Kim 1! Sung ordered a 124-gun saline ”in commemoration of our victory over the interventionists."
There were no victory claims from SouthKorca where President. Syngman Rhee remained grimly determined to unite the land.
East Baltic And Vicinity
THTlgPS.
..'Messrii Sterling Robertson and Maurice Bruce of Kingston. Ont. is spending some time at their lP&5peCtIVe homes in Kingsboro and Red Point.
Mr. Frank Rose. London. Ontario is spending some time visiting at his home in Red Point with his father, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McLean, Kingsboro spent Sunday with Mrs. McLean's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McLeod, Uigg.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Robert- son. Charlottetown. spent July 26. as giiests of Mr. and Mrs. Jamesi Robertson. Kinizsboro.
Min Kitty Harris, Hamilton 0111-. 18 Npendiing her vacation
was ilie Iovinn,s't”
cl
Iurrlric
and Inlroducinc
CliE'l' ALLEN
Ind his unforgettable voles!
Git .'V- l 5 C
EMBMIER ; "DIM: IAILEY WON'T YOU PLEASE COME MOM
DCTRA!
DAN DAILEY'DlANA LYNN
-in HUGH O'BRlAN - CAROLE MATHEWS g l' fBCAT MAN" CBOTHERB - RHYB WILLIAMS
JV; -run suns sonui f Y; ri-in -rim:-r '1 was .-rm:iii:- . --zzimii. min A winner.-
m" J NONI! 'siiow1NETA'r 2:30”?-"7 - 9 ' NEWS .. WINTER WEEKEND -'- CARTOON
A CE EDWARD to-nliv-rm.-sir.
. -u-..M...
AGENTS:-MONTAG Ul: Enroll! I.
I-Mn. Mn. Byron luwnr-0. In Wlnll-ton. Pin: nounnon,
AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wnldon Lsvln.
the following place; 1;. Mom"...
Blue Dams Restaurant, :1 G till 0 . . ran Office; in SouHI:.;hs Nlrnncklgu mn::'nhnI?r:r':.h:'u..' T.
.. 'Miss Eileen MoKinnon has arrived in Pisquid from Toronto '0 Spend three weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Acnas MoKinnon.
. . tMr. John A. MoKinnon his daughter, Bernice and son my. mood and Miss Pollard of omiw. were visitors to Pisquid, guegu of Mr. and Mrs. AS1135 Maxinnon,
Wd
Iiofy Rod Police
Continued from page 1
lantic, the Bonn government estab- lished a food "air bridge" to Ber- line Wednesday. A regular Pan American nlrlincr brought in 4.- 400 pounds from Hamburg. More air cargo will follow.
Bonn food ministry dispatched 20 tons of American flour in a big diesel truck and trailer. It was delayed a total of ti 3-4 hours by two Communist. customs inspect- ions. but got through without con- fiscation.
Re Premier Otto Grotewohl, who called the United st.ntes' or- iginal free food offer A "slander against the German people." went before the soviet zone Volksknm- mer Parliament Wednesday and
Idescribed the food relief in West
Berlin as "American provocation."
”We are willing to buy 315.000.- O(U or 550,000,000 worth-or more- of American food and other goods if Anicrlca will sell it. at world prices under equal terms." he asserted.
The reason Grotewohl talked of paying was obvious. He could not afford to let the Soviet Union ap- pear misegly by comparison with the United States. The Russians have agreed to sell Grotcwohl's government more food in return for German manufactured pro-
ducts.
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jamar Harris. East. Lake.
Mrs. Wilfrod McLean and Miss Ada. McLean of Kingsboro and Miss Blanche Williams. Newton. M35” gpgnt, Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mobcan. Montague
and Bill Jay and family. Boston. Mm. are visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Jay's parents in Elmira.
Mr.
Messrs Arthur Younlf. 335111 Head. and Neil A. McLellan, Real Point. were business visitors to Charlottetown.
sister Mary Adolph of Farm- ington. Mast. spent. some time with her sistar, Mrs. Jlohn B. Pay and brothers Mr. Dolphin Elsworth. East Baltic. She re- ceived a hearty welcome by rill her many former school mates and friends.
MN. Maria Deagle. U.S.A.. p35 visiting at her old home at Fair- field.
Miss Helen Campbell of the Civil Service at Ottawa is spend- ing a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. John C. Campbell and broth- ers. Messrs Kenneth and Albert, Red Point.
Mrs. Henry McMahon and daughter Mary of Hamilton. Ont... are spending some time visiting at their home in Fairficld.
Mr. George E. McDonald. Sum- mersidc. spent a few days visit- ing with relatives and friends in the Eastern districu recently.
Miss Jennie Campbell. Boston. Mass, is visiting with friends and relatives at Fairfield.
Mrs. Elsie Kennedy. Cnnovoy. spent I few days recently at her residence in Red Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNeil rind son Mr. Gordon McNeil. Mon- tague were July 19. visitors to the Eutern districts with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Violet Brown. U.5.A., is spending some time visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. Free- man and Mr. Massey, Botlrwcll.
Mr. Horace Mobonsld. K boro iipcnt July 20. visiting wi h friends in Bcdequc.
Mr. Lewis Mclnnls in progress- ing favourably following his oper- ation recently in the Charlotte- town Hospital and all wish him A speedy recovery.
Mr. Bud Moriwiut was a business visitor to Reed Point.
Rev. and Mrs. Warren Young and family. U.B.A. are spending their vacation at Mr. Young's old horns in Kingrboro. on July 26. Mr. Young preached in the East Point. Baptist Church to an over- flowing church. Mr. Young is the ron of Mr. and Mn. Walter Young. fommly of Kingsboro and now residing in Toronto. All wish Roy. and Mrs. Young A pleasant vscstlon.
Mr. Angus Mclnnls. Hamilton. 0nt., is visiting with his mother. Mrs. Marshal Mclnnls, Lckeviils.
Mr. Edgar Rose, Ontario is spending some time with his pu- cnts, Mr. and Mn. 1. I. Ran. lint Baltic.
Mr. and Mrs. Rania Rose, ac- companied by Mrs. George BI-ucs. nod Point, wars visitors to Chu- lottstawri.
lut llsltio Bowing Club group held their nchlovsrnont any in the not Baltic school on July 30. I
luv. H.R.)s1l. rotirsd pasta Rsdhofritpracbodinlrirrb
CI-IARLO'l'PETOW'N Largo Attmim
continued from page 1
than two years. lives at present in Msidstone, England. which is about 30 miles from London. He has two sons in Kenya. South Africa, nnd s. mu-ricd daughter.
The ladies of Monaguc were in charge of the refreshment booths and sponsored the supper which was served on the grounds.
A well balanced programme of Highland dancing, piping and sport; events was carried out. A particular attraction was the Glrla' Pipe Band from Westville. N. 8.. who it is derst t' have been together for only two- years. but gave s. most creditable account of themselves. In the tartan of the Wallace. worn by the pipers. and the Msobcod plsld worn by the drummers. they were a colourful sight as they led the parade from the Montague Presbyterian Church to the field.
The following are the results of
the dancing. piping and sports events. Following are the results of
the dancing competitions: Novice Highland Fling. Open to P. E. I. Only
Class 1-9 years and Under: 1. Vivian Drake. Cornwall; 2. Don- nld MncLeod. Winsloe.
Class 2-12 year: and Under: 1. Margaret Hart. Victoria; 2. Myrna Clay, St. Peter's Road.
Class 3-16 years and Under: 1. Rita Smith, Charlottetown; 2. Lorraine Smith, Charlottetown. Novice Sword Dnnco-Open to
P. E. I. Only
Class 6716 Year: and Under: 1. Eleanor Hart, Victoria; 2. Barbara Stewart, Slrathgariney. Highland Fling. Open P.E.I. Only Class 7-9 years and Under: 1. Thomas Burke. Ch'town; 2. Hea- ther Burke. Ch'town.
Class 8-12 years and Under: 1. Norma Duvar, Ch'town; 2. Elean-I. or Henry. Southport. I.
Class 9-1. Margaret Rose Ryan.: Ch'town; 2. Marjorie Smith, Char- iottctown.
Highland Fling Open
Class 10-1. Cairine Fillmore. Amherst; 2. Betty Campbell, Pic- toil.
Sword Dnnco-Open P.E.I. Only
Class 11-9 years and Under: 1., Thomas Burke. Ch'tovrn; 2. Hea- thcr Burke. Ch'towri.
Class 12-12 years and Under-- 1. Margaret. Hart. Victoria; 2.i Virginia Shaw, Chltown.
Class 13-16 years and Under: 1. Ruth Ross. Ch'town; 2. Joyce Msckic, Southport.
Sword Drmcn. Open
Class 14-1. Cairinr Fillniorv. Amherst; 2. Betty Campbell. Pic-' tou.
Piping-Open to 1'.E.I. only
Class 16-12 years and Underm- l. Robert Ross. Roseberry; 2. Barry MncGillivray. Ch'town.
Class 17-16 years and Under. 1. Donald Burke. ,Ch'towri; 2. Frank Burke, Ch'town.
Class l8:-- Piping-Open
1. -Shirley Burke, Chltown: 2. Thelma Mae Sutherland. Dart- mouth.
Director of ceremonies, David F. Bethune.
Ad.iudicst.nr, W. A. MncFherson. St. Thomas. Ontario. editor Piper and Dancer Magazine.
Pipers: Captain Archie Mac- Irines, Salt Springs. Piclou, N.S.; Pipe Major Wilfred Burke, Char- lotletown; Bruce McLaren. Char- lottetown.
"MEET ME AT THE FAIR" RATED TECHNICOLOR HIT
Action. romance. comedy. plus ten great songs and a. nostalgic breath from the American scene of at half century ago are blended with charming effect in Universal- lnternstionars Technicolor "Meet Me at the Fair." which opens today at the Prince Edward Theatre with Dan Dailcy and Diana Lynn in the starring roles. t
The film presents Dsiiey with many opportunities to project the singing and dancing talents for which he is justly famous. Miss Lynn appears in an cxcitingly dif- ferent chnracterlzzation and Chet Allan. 13-year-old singing discov- ery. makes. his debut in the pic- ture. Songs highlightsd in "Meet Me at the Fair" include "I Was There." "lzckiel Saw Do Wheel." "Remember the "Bill Bai- ley" and others.
The story”: setting is Mlnouri in 1904 and concerns the escape of n boy from a detention home. the efforts of Dailcy to shield him and of Miss Lynn to apprehend him. in her role of welfsr-s worker.
Dan has the role of n happy-gm lucky faker with a traveling medi- cine show who lulls bumpklns into unwarinsss with songs rind dances and then folsts ri cure-all on them at a. dollar l. bottle. He is assisted in his labors by .”Scnt Man" Croth- crr, 3. fine Negro enicrtuiner, snd young Allen. A sensational boy so- prano from the Columbus Boy- choir.
A new mans Lynn emerges in the picture, which enables the star to wear costumes more during than any she has ever displayed in n him and to pursue the object. of her nffsction with delightful abandon.
Hugh o'Brlsn. young U-I con- tractoc. turns in I telling perfonn- nncc as Diana's fiance who is giv- en the go-by after his conniving with crooks becomes apparent. Carole Mathews has the role of the other woman in the film. whose love for Dolley goes unrequited.
United church on July 30.
Mr. 1-iuntcly male of the Royal Navy in mending some time with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Role. lint. Baltic.
Dr. Donsld and Mrs. csnsptull have rstumod to their nlidcnoo in tho U8.A.. having lpsnt. A pleasant. vacation at Dr. Gunp- boll'I hours in Red Point.
Mr. and Its. Lbyd -Molhnll and family of Courts were visit- or: to nu Point.
Mrs Katharine Oliiru and
oaugbtc. Boston. Mun. no guests
ofMr.n.ndMrt.
Oolumblu osmo-
btllo llrnirs.
Georgetown and Vicinity
..tMr. and Mrs. Newman Wight of Boston. Mass. motored to the Island recently and are the guests of Mr. Wight's mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Wight.
Mr. and Mn. Jack Turner Br.. and Mr. Jackie Turner of Char-
of friend-. and relatives inGeorge- town.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mscxenzie and their son Everett Maoxcnzic and Miss Eileen Helen MacCon- nell of Charlottetown were guests on JULY 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. B. Mscconneli.
011 July 26. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel King had the pleasure of having the following members of their family with them: Miss Martha King of Amherst; Miss Olive King 0! Georretown: Mr. and Mrs Lloyd King of Cnperol. Ont.: Mr. and Mrs. Charley Watts of Grand Tracadie: Mr. and Mrs. Newton O'Connor of Toronto. Ont.. and Lyoncl and Donald of Geoigetown.
Miss Maris Doiron and Miss Josie Doiron of Rustioo are visit- ing in Georgetown as the guests of their sister, Mrs. Frank Mac- Lean.
Mr. and Mrs-.-Clarry Layers of Uigg motored to Georgetown on July 36th.
Mr. and MN. Joseph Mocarty of Cambridge. Mass. motored to the province recently and are guests of Mrs. McCnrty's mother. Mrs. Allan MacDonald.
l
On July 29, Mr. and Mrs. Jud- son Baker and daughters Heather and Holly left on return to their home in New Glasgow. N. S.. after a visit in Georgetown. where they were the guasts of Mrs. Baker's mother. Mrs. Mabel Layers.
Miss Mary MacDonald of Bos- ton, Mass, is liolidaying in Georgetown Royalty as the guest of her brother. Mr. Frank Mac- Donald.
Miss Helen Mac-lsonald of Cam- bridge.Mass.. is visiting her moth- er. Mrs. Allan MacDonald. and her sister. Miss Mary MacDonald. Miss Marion Morrison of Tor- onto. 0nt., is vacationing in Gaorizetown Royalty as the guest of her mother. Mrs. Philip Mor- rison.
On July 28; Mr. J. A. Mao.Kin- non. who has been visiting in Georgetown as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Layers, left on re- turn to Ottawa. Ont. Mr. Mac-
Charlotfntawn before leaving for Ottawa. He was accompanied u (H ll 9-110 city by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lovers. Miss Corinne Lsven. Miss Beatrice Skinner. Mr. Nelson Hansen and Mr. Howard Walker.
l
Miss Ollye King left early in the week for Amherst. N.s.. where she will visit with her sister. Miss Mulhl Kins. who also returned to Amherst after I. visit to he: psrenta. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
iottctown were guests on July 26 Km?
Mr. Harry Yorston left July 28 by car on s. holiday trip to points in Nova Scotlr. and New Bruns-
JULY 30. 1953
My wick. While in Nova Scot will attend the oonvsnllnnuolfhllliz United Church Msn'I' Association and will represent the min Ar. sociatlon of st. David's Unaw- Church. Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Cameron of Halifax. N. 5.. who are vautionin in the. Province, were recon? guests of Mrs. Cameron's mother Mrs. L. H. Douglas.
Mr. Norman T”ompson ofCorn- wall has taken over the duties or Canadian National Railway; "A. tlon agent lit. Georgetown.
A.C.
JULY 30th-9:00 P. M.
JULY 31st-9:30 P.M.
AUGUST lst-7:00 P.M. Kenneth Anderson, St.
I KINGS OOIINTY OONSERVATIVE BIIOAOOASTS
Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod, Lorrie Valley. Past President of P.E.I. Women's Institute
Melvin McQuaid, Souris. Chairman King's County P. C. Association
Vice President Young Progressive "Conservatives.
"Vi
Peters,
Kinncn will spend several days in
lasting protection . rcfrorhinq - -
lnicll Gypsy Cream . . . Instant . relief from sunburn) 8 or. .95 ' Gypsy Tan Oil . . . for an oven, qoldon Ian . . . ,5
tools. help: to haul
TERESTS.
ELEOTORS OF KINGS OOIINTY JOHN A. MacOONALIJ
Your Progressive Conservative Candid te is glad to be able to tell you that his party is ple ged 2
1. To reduce income taxes and raise exemptions 2. To reduce all hidden taxes
3. To bring down prices by reducing the chief cause of high prices - Ottawa taxes.
A VOTE FOR Mat-DONALD IN KING'S WILI. ENSURE THE SAFEGUARDING OF YOUR
Inserted by the King's County Progressive Conservntlvt Association
IN.
Incholsr Deodorant Cream . . I . protsrvod by ociivo man for long.
Bachelor Cologne . .
Flnlnld Iuni Olntrvisnt . . .
Vacationing or Travelling in Cancida ? IT'S NEVER "FAR A FROM WHERE YOU ARE
70 O
Rexall Drug Store!
Don't worry it you neglected to pick up some needed drug store item at your hometown Ruoll Drug Stars. Convenient to holiday haunts all actors Canodo. Rsxoll Dnrg Stovu bring you the some lino urvico . . . the ionic dspsndoble products that havsrnadn Rsxoll Canada's favourite Drug Store.
.55 and .I! A oz. -60: A or. Loo; .. - SWI "'5 lb or. 1.25. -nuwnu ' -- . I Iilmu-lair MInl-Fluv- -mi- aund Tablets . . . zon-
Tiiuny Cologne Croatian . . dew-cool Inilwisir in u dir- tlnctlvs fragrance. Solid, 1.15; liquid, I so
Ywnny Cream Dcsdorunl . . .
u litllo prolactr to: incur: 1.50
mother. .75
TM!!! All MOI! THAN I376
REXALI. DRUG STORES IN CANADA Aiousi
There Ought To Be A Law
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY SUMMER NEEDS YOUR REXALL DRUGGIST HAS FOR YOU:
Ilrrnu-Int Anluzld Slomsch Powder . . . fem, prolonged from upisl stomach. 2V:
vcnianl to carry. Package of I0 I01 J5 - 2for.25
CALI. IN SOON TO THE
relief
Pro-Cop Albu- lvc Plulon cu wutnrnvoot. ldocl "Hril-uid"IorcvfI.
Izvolslr - - .35
By Fiigaly And Shorten
lens -- mas. uQl.ltDAmllND1lIElDt.BE..'
r
I Wumlr . . I AMVL! Ormlutsmr ct;