.thIa mornin

City and Central

DB. FARMEB will be absent h-om hia office Sept. I to Sept. 3).

WE TREAT TEE SICK WELL. Giggey'a Pharmacy, open I am. to I run.

SCENIC LAMP SHADES. fibre- glaaa shades. assorted colors. Brown Electric.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Cat. Roderick (Mack) Maodonald. R. C. M. P. has received the sad news of the death of his father. Mr. Roderick Maodonald. which occurred in Napanee, 0nt., SOP!- 7th, Cst. Macdonald and Mrs. Macdonald have left for Windsor. ont.. where the funeral will take place Friday.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Philip Gerald. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Place. Spring Park Road was held yesterday afternoon from the Hennessey Funeral Home. Service at the funeral home and lirave was conducted by very Rev. Gregory Murphy. C SsR. interment took place in the Catholic Cemetery.

Personals

Mr and llrs Arnold )lacKenzie and sons. Gary. Ronald and Da- vid. left on return to Halifax this week after spending a pleasant holiday in Charlottetown. guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Cheverie. They also visited friends in Rus- tlcn and Annondaie.

ELECTRIC KE'I'i'LES. G. 17:. elements. automatic reset now 311.50. Drown Electric.

SOUTII WINSLOE SUNDAY school rally, Sunday. Sept.llth. 7.!) p. in. Standard time. Every- body welcome.

NEW FAWCETT harmony col- or Torrid Oil ranges. Dependable. economical, beautiful. Only 510 down. Simpsona-Sears Ltd.

POLIO POST - Patients at the Provincial Sanatorium Charlotte- town have Just finished work on their first quarterly edition of "Polio Post". a booklet contain- ing many interesting features.

Ruatico mission-A mission is now being conducted at St. Au- gustine's Church, Rustico by Rev. Francis Casheu. C.S.C.and Rev. Arnold Toner. C.S.C. The closing of the Mission will take place Sun- day evening at 7:30.

IIEAVIER BUS TRAFFIC - Traffic figures so far this year far exceeded those of last year. states Mr. E. H. Lord. manager

of the island Motor Transport. Charlottetown. More chartered buses were called for and indi-

cations showed that a larger num- ber of people came by bus from various points in the United States and Canada to this Prov- ince. The visitnrs were favorably impressed with the excellent bus terminal facilities and also with the friendliness and courtesy shown them by island people.

Howard Molnnis mm FOOTWEAR

I75 Queen St. -Currie Bldg.

slants . MARRIAGES l JEAINS ;

50: Per insertion

McDEARMID--Xi the Charlotte- town Hospital on September 3rd 1955. to Mr and Zilrs Kenneth Mc- Dearmid. Malpeque Road. a son John Hal.

MARRIAGES

WAUGII - GIBSON - At York United C h urc h Parsonage. on Sept.. 3rd. 1955. by Rev. J. M. Sproule. Lela June Gibson of Marshfield. to Willard T h o m a s Waugh of Lower Bedeque.

' DEATHS

McKEARNEY- In Charlottetown

on Wednesday. Sept. 7. 1965. Miss Louisa McKearney. aged 52 years. Funeral private from the Hennessey Funeral Home.

CAMPBELL-At the P. E. 1. Hos- pital on Wednesday. Sept. 7. I955 Ehner J. Campbell in his 54th year. Resting at his late resi- dence Belvedere Avenue. Fun- eral notice later.

DOIRON- In the Charlottetown Hospital on Wednesday, Sept. 7. Leo Doiron. St. Charles. P.E.I.. aged so years. His remains will rest at the Hennessey Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

DIIISLEOD-Alf Charlottetown on Monday. Sept. 5. 1955. Alban Hugh Macbeod of Georgetown in his 87th year. The remains are resting at the-Cutcllffe Funeral I-Iqrne until noon Saturday then

Georgetown United Church for uneral service at 2:00 pm. Standard Time. Interment in the church cemetery.

GALLANT-At her home on First Street in Summerside on Wednes- day. Setember 7th. 1955. Mary Eugenie Gallant. wife of the late Eli Gallant of Summerside in her 77th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to her late residence on Thursday mom- ing, September 8th from where the funeral will he held to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 900 am. tnavlighl Time! on Saturday. September 10th. Inter- ment St. Paul": Cemetery,

McAsI(lLL-At Mount Stewart on Tuesday. September 6t:h. 1955. Mrs. John F. .VlCASl(i.ll. Her re- mains were transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home Tues- day afternoon at three o'clock. Standard Time to her late resi- dence. Mount Stewart. from

SAW HISTORIC EXHIBITS - Yesterday was exhibit day for the sanior grade pupils of Queen Square School and those from two classes of Rnchford Square when they were the guests of the Prince Edward Island l-lisizirical Society at the historic exhibits on display at the local YMCA The rest of the senior students from Rot-lifnrd Square and those from Queen Charlotte will see the display l0d.'I,l' and tomorrow. As one of the icalures of Centennial yr-ar. it has br-en open to the public since early summer and during that time has hcen ueil. attended. The exhibit will close at noon on Saturday.

PRIZE VVI.N.Nr.Ho-Znis.- thy .Vluic'n. Mount lieroeri. and Miss Winifred Anne .VIalf.liIllaIJ. 90 Brighton Road. city here the prize winners in the :EillUl' and junior classes respectively at the Teen-age Fashion Show held by the Singer Sewing Machine Com- pany in Charlottetown last even- ing. Mr. Barfield. the district manager. introduced the eighteen models taking part in the dress- making contest. The judges were Mrs. Allison McLean. Summer- side. teacher of home economics and her assistant Mrs. Davis Lid- stone. Summerside. also Sister Theresa. Mount St. Vincent Or- phanage. The winners of this ffashion show will compete in Ottawa for hirther prizes. with a possibility of going to New York on a free trip with their mothers or guardians. Mrs. MacLean said that all the girls merited high praise for their excellent skill and workmanship.

PRINCETOWN ROAD W. M. S.

The Misses Alice and Florence Dollar were hostesses to the mem- bers of the Pi-incetown Road W. M. I. when the regular meeting was held at their home with a good attendance: there were also seven visitors present. The wor- ship service as outlined in the Missionary Monthly was carried out with Mrs. Lester Johnston as leader.

Mrs. Dale Proudc, Miss Alice

New Pricing

WINNIPEG (CF:-A new pric- ing system. designed to facilitate movement of western feed grain to eastern Canada, was inaugura- ted Wednesday by the Canadian wheat board.

Under the new system. shippers will be able to buy oats. barley and feed wheat at the Lakehead at a "provisional price" for sale in eastern Canada and make a settlement with the board later when the grain is finally sold

The ”provisional price" will: equal the initial price paid prod-1 ucers for the grain by the wheat board. The final price will be the board's selling price on the date of the final sale.

where the funeral will be held to St. Andrew's; Church for equiem l-Iigh Mass at nine o'clock Standard Time. Burial will be in the church cam-l etery. Please omit flowers.

......m.......:-......-

N. D. Me:Leen

UNDERTAK EMBALMEB

Garlottstowa and Full WIISIII

DIALIHI

said later the Sloan will

Std Field Ambulance in Korea.

OTTAWA, ICP)- Canada has ended ih wutributiona to the United Nations" naval forces in the Far East.

The navy Wednesday announ- ced IIMCS Sioux. last Canadian warship to serve in Korean wat- ers. is en route home after a nine-month tour of duty and is expected in Esquimalt. B.C.. soot. M.

A national defence spokesman not be replaced. All that remain of Canadian forces in the Far East now are some administrative per- sonnel in Run. Japan. and com- munication: personnel and the

'YOIlNii MA

l)oro- ?

Movement Of Feed Grain

Last Canadian Naval Ship Quits Korean Waters

Wonderful opportunity hr ambitious young mssi.MustbersaQ-tagiavehisdsneandabllityio it work. Best salary, permanent position V Apply in own handwriting- qe I. X. Y. GUARDIAN

' . page 2 The Guardian 'l'liii-f'sday, Sept. 8, 1955 Trinifi lW,M,y5',

Afternoon Auxiliary Meets

The afternoon Auxiliary of the W."l.S. of Trinity United Church met in regular session in the Social Hall for their September meeting, with Mrs. A.B. Bagnall presiding. The call to worship was followed by the hymn "Let the Creators Praise Arise." Psalm 95 was read in unison.

Mrs. Bagnall gave a timely meditation "Vacation Days". which reminded us t after the rest and relaxation of the summe season. September shares the same characteristics ea the New Year. It marks the commencement of a new study program. fresh op- portunity for renewed emphasis on our work. Prayer and The Lords prayer in unison closed this per- ind.

Mrs. KA. Parker then gave a most interesting talk on her eleven years spent in Japan. where she and her husband were teachers in a Canadian School for Missionaries' children. Out of Japanls 30,000,000 population only two per cent. are christian. but it has produced the great Kagawa. one of the world's most devoted Christians

One new member and several visitors were welcomed. among whom was Mrs. H.C. Rice, whose late husband was at one time our beloved visiting pastor.

Reports of various secretaries. were received. Mrs. W.W. Mulch supply secretary reported having shipped 232 pounds of clothing over- seas during the summer.

A letter was read from Leata B. Werner. of the lere Home for Girls. Trinidad. in acknowledg- ment for parcels received.

Committees were named to meet with the Evening Auxiliary to make arrangements for enter- taining members of the branch executive. which meets here Sept- ember 21st.

Mrs. Harold Newson read an interesting letter from Miss Eliza- beth Utting. our Missionary for prayer. who has recently returned to Angola. alter a period of study at Cornell University.

llrs. Nevvson closed the meeting l'.ll'Il prayer. especially remember- ing Miss Utting.

Malcolm A. MacEaehern. Biliop of Charlottetown will lay the cornerstone and blue the new Church of St. Anne's at Hope River at 9:!) a.ni. imandard Time) on Sunday next. lila Ex- cellency will be accompanied by Very Rev. P. F. MacDonald. Chancellor of the Diocese.

Mass will be sung by Rev. Pat- rick Walsh and Rat. Rev. Mon- signor J. A. Murphy will preach the sermon. Rev. Walter Mac- Guigan will be deacon of the Mass

Konrad Adenauer. on the eve of his departure for Moscow, told West German parliamentary lead- ers Wednesday he will not make any deal there which will discredit his country with the West.

The 79-year-old statesman called the Bundestag iLower Housel for- eign affairs committee into a spe- cial session less than 24 hours be- fore he was to board a Lufthansa airliner for his mission to Russia.

Russia surprised the world last June by inviting Adenauer to come to the Kremlin to talk over dip- lomatic. cultural and economic relations.

The chancellor reiterated Wed- nesday for the Bundestag com- mittee his intention also to take up with the Russians the question of unifying West Germany and Communist East Germany. as well as the return of German prisoners now in Soviet hands.

He emphasized that his talks in Moscow will not change his cun- viction that the final-responsibility for reuniting Germany rests with all the big four p0W9l'S' Russia. Britain. the United States and France. .

The legislators later told report- ers Adenauer would leave here in a "skeptical and sober" mood. They said he cr-rtainly would not make any commitments might endanger the good relations

WILL PLAY FOR DUKE

l L0.'x'DUN. Uni. (CP)-The 148- strong. 52 piece Royal Canadian lliegimcnt band will leave London September 12 to play for the Duke of Edinburgh at Bremerhaven. Germany. The band will leave Que- bec City on the Neptunla Sept. 15.y in Germany it will play at the prcs- : entation of the Queens and regi-1 .menial colors to the second batlal-l gion. the Royal Canadian Regiment. Mrs. .Frank Crabbe. Mrs. E. Kent. and

Eva Sentner read the dif-l ferent passages of Scripture. fol- lowed by discussion on each pas-1 sage. Interesting and instructive readings on "The Land of Reform-i ation were given by Mrs. Hardy and Miss Florence Dollar. Wor- ship service closed with prayer by Mrs. I-leber Hardy and the Lord's prayer in unison.

The President. Mrs. Russel Prollde. C J M the business period. Supply Secretary reported a box of clothing ready for ship- ment to Korea A letter from Miss Rhoda Brown re Memoriam Certificates was read. Offering amounted to 32.15.

Mrs. M. E. Macsween invited members to meet at her home for next meeting; roll call to be an- swered with a verse of a favorite hymn. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Everett Clow and Mrs. Hom- er Neill. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benidic ion. Lunch was served by committee in charge and a pleasant social hour spent.

he has carefully built up with

North Atlantic Treaty Organize-.l tion.

At Wednesdays . .. . the for- eign a ffa i r s committee unr

Red Rose Tea. lb. . .

Heinz Vinegar. gallon

ocrat.

state

lery:

condition and

To Lay -Cornerstone U! ' Church Ar. Hope. River.

His Excellency. Moat Reversed and lot. Traaaia lotus-

deacon. Rev.,Gllord llurplu will be Hutu of Cenanoniea and Rev. Walter leld. erou bearer. The parii priest h Rev. Earle Dalton. A Construction work on His new church was started h August. ins: and has been in partial use since lad Christmas. New altars and a new organ have Idded to the appearance of the edifice wlildi has a seating capacity 450. Contractors

were M. Company. Ltd.

Adenauer Promises Care In Making Moscow Deal

BONN Ineutersl - Chancellor animoualy approved a decision for the chancellor to take with him to Moscow committee chairman Kurt Georg Kiesinger. a Christian Dem- and Vice-Chairman Carlo Schmid. of the opposition Social Democratic party.

of F.

inb-

Aiso included in the delegation

RUSSIA HONORS BUILDERS

are foreign minister Heinrich von Brentano and Walter Hallstein.' secretary of the foreign office: Herbert Blankenhorn. am- bassador to the NATO headquar- ters in Paris: Felix Von Eckardt. ambassador to the United Nations in New York; Hans Globke. state secretary of Adenauer's chancel- and Karl Arnold. chairman of the Bundesrat ISenate) foreign affairs committee.

LONDON ll-leutersr-A new So-L

Filll lllllcli SALE

8 room house in excellent

location,

Germany's 14 uartners in thelpriced to 59”-

Phone 3854 Summerside

Sugar. l0 lb. bag. Lanfi:

. 85: .. Sl.23

.oo--.

Fen faction and Carnation Milk. 6 for . 85:

. .. ..99:

White Wine Vinegar on draft. gallon . 89: Colman's Mustard. V4's . . . . . . . . . . 39: Woodbury's Soup. 4 :okes . . . . . . . . 33: Purity White Cake Mix. 2 pkgs. . . . . . 49: Cl:srk'sBe:ms.2Doz..2for 39: Strawberry Jam. 24 oz. . . . . .. Rekwenu Tea Bags. 125': .. . . . . .. 51.49 Fancy Mixed Cookies. lb. . . . . . . . . . 39: Chocolate Mallow Cookies. lb. . . . . . 39:

49:

To Speed

Initial prices at the Lakehead are so cents a bushel for No. 1 feed oats. 87 cents for No. 1 feed barley and 81.12 for No. 5 wheat. The board said prices for other Rrades will be based on the price- spread at the time. l

All storage. interest. insurance. and forwarding charges will be charged to the. shipper from: agreed date of delivery of the. grain at the Lakehead. 3

Trade sources said the newi policy does not necessarily mean a change in prices of western, leed grain to eastern buyers butt provides protection to shippers in: case of a change in the board's selling price. .

They total aoo soldiers.

At one time during the Korean war Canada had three destroy- er eecorts and an army brigade there and an RCAF transport squadron flying between Wash- ington and Japan.

SAILED EARLY IN WAR

The Sioux was one destroyer escorts-the others the Cayuga and the Atiiabaskan -which sailed July I. 1950, mini Eaquimalt to serve h Korea.

Five other destroyer escorts later were sent on Far Eastern duty. They were the Crusader. Haida. Huron, Iroquois and Nootka. The eight warships serv- ed 2! tours. varying from six to 14 months.

N WANTED

24 isfsag 51.59

Col-n.doa.

noun l-IOOD

GOLDR4 CAKE MIX

-xv 59”.

Fruit and Vegetables

Green'l'omatoes.pk. 45: Pi:kling0nions.i0Nn. 39: Pi:kIlngCukes.iergo.4for........ 25:

31:

IANANAS. 2 ks.

........29:

Pi:nl: Hams. b. . . . . Iecon. (sliced) Ii. .. Roast leaf (shoulder) Roast Pork. III.

oases

He:-rlng.lnabSeInen.

Meat and Fish

49: I. OOOOIIDOII ECIIOOIDIII -JOOOIIDIIIO

Spereitibs.i:orned)4bs.'........59: IeefLiver.lb....................39: Fresh Haddock Flemheaii Haddock. FreaiiCod. Slnohadllppep. New Sill!

, SHAMA'8

DialI2.24-Zilhtonit. IMODONVOI1

on;

viet holiday to honor builders has been ordered for the second Sunday

in August each year. Moscow radiol reported Tuesday night. '

l

. that-outskirts of Summersidel

I

MAiiVEN'S GRAHAM WAFERS

ATKINS.-0N'S onocrrznm

STOCK or ran Ti-ll COOLHI WEEKENDS. ENJOY A' WENER noasr on coimsou. nor into our sron: AND LOOK AROUND. vou'u. s: COMPLETELY saris-T . 2 9

FIED wml voun i-uric-Has. U

MEATS PERFECTION lil.;ii””',"' i6fOr85c mom-sued-m , JEWEL SHORTENING, 2.lbs. 49: 3AC9”'l"i" 59” SUNLIGHT soap, 2for 21: ili'i'37.”3”G'i;G FRESH enouun coma. lb. 98: .2 lbs. for HEINZ WHITE vmscan ............. 95.-.

PARAWAX, pkg. I9:

CORNED CERTO, 8 oz. bottle 29:

Bear, lb. 3053?-'N'soors 333p 2for 23: FRUITS

BEEF LIVER VEGETABLES

13 ea. pho-

69:

29: 35:

GRAVES 20 OZ. .

APPLE SAUCE, eofch TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS

19:

PICKLING

60CUPSiZE... ”"'”"5-"”'-"--13f 30CUPSlZE...............,.................45: anmm l Oz. . K I I O I PEANUT BUTTER, each 37: 3H;3"N2'f"”, 5,. 35: JAVEX '3'-AN”

nuns. 6 qt. basket m

LOCAL RED RIPE rouaross. 2 tbs, .. 33:

LARGEGREEN PEPPERS. 17:

16oz. .. 19:. 32oz...3l:. 64 oz. .. 59:. i2su...9tie

FREE DELIVERY

INTERLAKE TOILET TISSUE

Homer A man rms rooos

ANNOUNCEMENT

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT

UNTIL 9'3” SAT. NIGHT

BACK TO NORMAL ctossn moav NIGHT AT 5:30 P. M. CLOSED wsonssnavs at 12:30 NOON AND open avsnv sarunnav mom. ' A

coop SUPEltlllAltllET .- snows: mos. no. - METROPOLITAN STORE --li.&it.iSTOiiE-y-WRIGHT snotsioni... 9 i I at

R nusiuuv niuyonus y.