i

auousr 12. 1952

bebilrfesteriiay of jyirs, A. J. Melaine

. m--

. ath occui-ed yesterday of W?” A1? J. McLaina in her with :6, nine home of her son, B.pP. Mcbame, North River Road. with vhom she had been residing for 2....-1-3. years. Mrs Mclnine. who 2..., predeceased by her husband mule years ago. will D0111 in ill! my, her maiden name being Laura 5kF1.T,1e.);;.ny years she was identifi- .d with Zion Presbyterian Church and enjoyed the friendship and re- . gm, of those in her day who were hpaunch in upholding the Christ- Im virtues and acts of charity identified by 8005- deed”-

Bpgides two surviving sons 13. pmginn and Rankiin. one sister, Mrs. Georgie Macxihnon. is left to -ncret her i7353i"K-

1-he liineral will take place from

zion Presbyterian Church on wcd- M

m.,.1av, ihe servica beginning at

3 p. ni.

swimming Tests lit Keir Boys camp

and Cross swimming and water safety tests were given at Keir Finvs Camp. French River. on Alig- .159: 5. by Mr. Paul Cudmore. Tii'8iVfi boys were successful in cainiiig awards. Waterfront activ- i'lCs during the camp which was in session from July 28 to August 6, wow under the capable direct- ion of Rev. Carl Currie. Following .5 .. mi. of those who passed:

F.ir'lilI!llial'V2 Fred McAualand. nimvn Baliem. Wilbur Lamont. David Simms.

.iur.'.or: Edwin Moore. Don Ross. Dean Causc. Harold Gard. Win- s'on Cannon. John McGowan.

lulorniediate: Fred Clark. Gor- don Campbell.

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. IIEATIIS 50: Per insertion L.:....

BIRTHS

..L1.M..C:C.m--- )iIlR.PlIY - At the Charlottetown Hospital on August 8th, I952, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Murphy. ilrmnaid. a daughter.

lIo('(iS'i'F.-Al: the Prince Edward '

islaiid l-inapltal on 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Dscoste. Jr.. a daughter.

iilacDONAL!) -- At the harlotte- town Hospital. Saturday. July adth. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kianflnnald. Maple Hill. a son. Ker-mil. Lewis.

.VfaaNE.1l.L-At Souris Hospital on July Tlth, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. lorna MaoNeill a son. Leonard Chi-stcr Weight 9 lbs.

MY - At Prince County Hospital. Summerside. August 9th. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Jay. Borden inee Charlotte champion) a daugh- lcr Siiclia Lynn. l

MABEIAGES

S .. . iilt - W1-IITLOCK - At the Presbyterian Manse. Clyde River. on August iith. 1952, by the Rev. Ronald Nicholson, Ruth Roberta ivhiilock. Hunter River. to George liayrnondisentncr. also of Hunter River.

August 11th. William

DEATHS

.....?...:...:...a ... RAYNBE - on Saturday morning Aurust nth. in the Western Hospi- ial. Albertcn. Mrs. A. H. Rayner. Greenmount. age 70 years. The fun- mil from her late residence on Monday. August 11th. at 2 P. M.

iilcLAINE -- At the residence of her son. 3. Preston Mcuina. North River Road. on Monday, Aug. ll, 1952, Mrs. A.J. Mcbaine in her Dfith year. Resting at the Macuan hm- "ral Home. Funeral from Zion Church tomorrow (Wednesday) Service starting at I o'clock. Incar- mcnt People's Cemetery.

IllTl(F.'N At the RE. Island Hospital on Saturday. Aug. 9. 1952, William Reginald Aitben. lusting at his late residence. as Lohgworth AVE. Funeral from st. Paul's Church tomorrow (Wednesday) mornihg. Wiiee starting at 10:30. Interment l'00nlc's cemetery.

rllMDONAI.D - Passed away in Ifliifity. Masa., U.S.A., on August "'il- 1931. Mrs. Daniel MacDonald Inca Florence MacDonald. former- nv of Brcokfield) in her 82nd year. cmaina transferred Tuesday sve- mni: in home of her brother Don- nlri from where funeral will he Wednesday afternoon. short -I nice at the home at 1:30 p.m. i"liFH to Brcokfield Church with service at 2 o'clock. Interment at llariavilie Cemetery.

lllrilosrit .. At the P. 1:. island V05Dii.IIl on Monday. Aug. ii. 193:. -G?-. wiiiism Decoste .1r., of 51

Elton st. in her 21st year; RA- "illns will be transferred this

' "Whine at liuiii from the Frank

iznneesey Funeral Home in the res- mmzie of her mother. Mrs. Michael W -if-. Georgetown. min when ,w.milneral will be held gamma-ow SI nesday) morning at 3:45 to

. James ohurch torluulei-n High

Mm. Intmn e i tummy. on n the church

N.Ii. Maelaan

IJNDEITAKII IIIIALIIII

Cbarlotmaam gag Norlb wlihbln Plloitl II

A CENTRAL EIIABIJIAN

This column is reaarnd for news of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at fiva cents a word. strictly pgy. isbis In advance. 4

JIMMY'l TAXI - Pliona 513.

NEW FIRESTONE electric 1-.- frllferalors 5269.50 up. Bryentoh and MacKay.

ALL WHOLESALE GBOOEIIS and Confectioners will close their places of,busineas on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and mu John P. Wallace of Alma, an. nou the engagement of their dbuzhter Mary Catherine to James William Profltt. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Profltt of Woodvale. Marriage to take place in September.

ESSAY WINNERS - It was re- ported in Mondavia Guardian that i5! Beryl Easter of North Wilt- shire and Mr. Robert Reeves of Freetown tried for first place in delivering oratorlcal essays before the W.C.T.U. annual convention. The report should have read that they tied for first place.

APPOINTED T0 swan -- Mr. Arnold L. Hublcy, farmcrly 01 Brighton. MasI.. has been ap- pointed to the teaching staff of Union Commercial College. Mr. Hubley la a graduate in Secretar- ial Science of Burdett College. Boston, and is exceptionally com- petent in commercial subjects.

A 1”-OMPLETES SPECIAL COURSE -5-Sift. Wilfred MiacLca.n. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacLean 01' Murray River. has completed the eight-week course to train chemical staff specialists 'at the U.S. Army Chemical Corps school. Fort Mcclelian, Ala.. U. s. A. as will return to his permanent ata- tion at Camp Borden. Ont.. help train his unit in defenge against chemical warfare and in other chemical warfare activities.

POLICE comer - In the City Police Court yesterday morning ht-fora Stipendiary Magistrate K. 34- Marlin. four cases of drunk and incapable were disposed of Wiiil ii"?! 0i 320 and costs or' 20 days. one was sentenced to 20 days without option and a drunk and disorderly was given 520 or 20 days. A vagrant was sentenced to 30 days without option as was also one convicted on a charge of theft of junk, while an assoc- iate in ihc theft charge was given a suspended sentence of 6 months. A case of assault with intent to cause bodily harm, was remanded until the lath.

Personals

Mrs. Wilfred MacAleer. st. Pat- rick's. was a weekend visitor to the City.

Miss Edith Morin, Ottawa. is spending her vacation in Char- lottetown. guest of Mr. and Mrs. -1- M- Kelly. also of Ottawa.

Miss Mary Eleanor Carson. Bon- shaw. has accepted a position in the Royal Bank of Canada. Char- lottetown.

The Misses Viola and Frances MacDonald of Flat River have left on A mi: by air to Moncton

and other centres in the Mari- times. Mrs. Fulton Coffin of Char-

i'Jli9i0WrI. arid Miss Vera Simpson of Cavendish left by plane last week for Boston. where they will spend a vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Beer and children. Clyde River, were week- end visitors to New Glasgow, N. 8. They were accompanied by Mrs. Beer's mother. Mrs. Catherine Murray. and Mrs. H. J. Murray.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steeves and daughter Marsha. of Moncton. N. 3.. are spending' a few.days in Charlottetown. guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Davison. 89 Hills- borough St.

Mrs. George H. Larlsr returned home Friday night from Hamil- ton, Ont.. where she was visiting her daughter. Mrs. Coles Modar; ville. She was accompanied home by her sons Harold and Ralph. while away they also visited To- ronto and Niagara Falls.

Mrs. H. J. Murray of Three Hills, lberta. spent a few days last week visiting relatives and friends at Clyde River. Mrs. Mur- ray also visited at the home of her nephew, Mr. Robert Inca and Mrs. Ince. Charlottetown.

N Card Of Thanks

I wish to extend my sincere thanks to Mrs. Billings. Miss Mac- Lean. Dr. Acksr. Doctors, Nurses and Staff of the Polycllnic for their kindness to me; also my relatives and friends who remembered me in so many ways.

Lanra Walsh. Ciyiia River.

Card or Tllonlis

The members of Barton L. 0. L. No. I051 wish to thank all those who helped in any way with the Orange Tea. To all who assisted and contributed we sxpraas our ain- cars appreciation.

Alton Rodd. W. M. Rollin lloosar. I. l.t

ARMARTI-l.EN, Waiea--(cPl-- 3 da around the River Towy near here are doing most of. their food hunting on rid now. A bird swooping dow on the river for

files recently was caught by a salmon.

CilNl.'VA. Aug. 7 -(AP)- The Pro-Communist Government of the tiny republic of San Marino submitted a request Wednalioar for economic aid from the United Nations. With the exception of Yugoslavia, no Red-controlled Gov- ernment has qyar submitted 1 limi- iar mimi-

ssos HVL

Quebec Minister Speaks Al Rotary

Th Hon. Laurent Barre. Minister. Holland

of Agriculture for the Province of Quebec, was the guest speaker at the weekly meeting of Rotary yes- terday at the Cuarlotletqwn. when 30 guests augmented the usual at.- tendance to 120.

Mr. Barre, who spoke in excellent English. expressed his pleasure and appreciation on being invited to

"” speak berm-e the club, in-the pres,

ence of seven Ministers of Agricul- ture. and ten Deputy Ministers, rep- resentativa of every province in Canada.

"I am aware that this special privilege is not for myself". said the Minister." but rather a gesture of good will towards my fellow farmers in the Province of Quebec, whom I have the honour and pleas- ura to represent. We farmers, all over Canada, must do our best in many ways to retain a spirit of good will not only among ourselves, blit with everybody. We are all one big family in our beloved Canada. and in the whole world movement we have a. part to play, because when the world suffers, we in can- ada also suffer.

"I do not cars where or how we work or worship. we on all serv- ants and brothers with the same end in view. Ministers and laity must devote their talent and means to alleviate the suffering of peo- ple everywhere. "1 hope". contin- ued Mr. Barre." it may be said or Canada as we have Just been sing- ing, "Where never is heard a. dis- couraglng word".

Farming Tradition

"It has been a joy for me to :01. low in the footsteps of my grand- father and father, as a. farmer. to be one myself. and to have farm- er sons. I look forward to seeing my grandchildren follow this worthy calling. and to do the best they can for our beloved Canada.

"I have never been in the Marl- times before and am afraid that 1 have, only been able to see your best; certainly I have seen the best farms, met the best people and fairest ladies in Nova Bcotia and P. E. Island. and I congratu- late you on the splendid environ- ment of the Province."

Mr. R. C. Parent. chairman of the meeting, who had . spoken words of welcome in both English and French in introducing the Hon. Mr. Barre. asked several oth- er visitors to speak briefly.

Dr. Taggart. Federal Deputy Minister of Agriculture. Ottawa. ex- pressed his pleasure at being pres- ent to share in the fratsrnlaing spirit which prevailed. Mr. J.R. Bell. Deputy Minister from Mani- toba. remarked on the definite link that tied the Marltimes with weat- ern Canada through the influx or eastern farmers who settled in the wut." Canada as many angles and problems," sa.l Mr. Bell, "and we are all in them together".

Hon. C.C. Baker. P.E.l. Minister of Agriculture. thanked the Rotary Club on behalf of the agricultural guests present." We are fortunatn". said Mr. Baker. "In having repre- sentatives from every province here and especially so in h lng Dr. Tag- gart. whom we trust will have a favorite spot in his heart for our

Continued -on. page if

Visit Nero 0f Famed Photographer

1

The internationally famous photographer. Yousof Karah and Madam Karsh, are guests at the Charlottetown Hctoi. having ar- rived yesterday afternoon. Mr. Karah who brought portraiture to a high state of perfection through the avoidance of the common- place. has had tbs distinction -of being called upon to take pictures nf the members of the Royal fam- ily in England. and the rulers of European countries.

in 1949 Mr. Karsh was i-lvI- le to make the photograp oi Ha Holiness the Pops in Vatican City which was used officially throughout the holy year. Previ- ous to taking the picture. ha wit- ncusd the moat beautiful and im- preasive service of Canoniaing. wherb he w tohad His Holiness preside thro ghout the ceremony when he conducted High Mass. From this experience he was able as decide how best to treat with the picture in mind.

Mr. xarsh is doing a series of 10 Canadian cities for Ma.cI.earl's. having for his objective the char-

acteristics and outstanding fea-

is it - v 3 49- -43'? .,

THE MAYOR MEETS ELSlE- His Worshlpilifaynr J. I). Stewart yesterday welcomed "Elalo the Cow" and her son Beauregard at the Provincial nxhibitlon Grounds. The furious cow is being exhibit- ed hero in a fund raising culi- paign for the Y Youth Camp at (love. F.Islc's visit is sponsored by the Conicnnial Y's Men's Club. She will be here un- til Wednesday. There is no ad- mission fee but visitors may do- nnte what they wish for a good cause. Last nig t In 3 hours an estimated 1.600 people visited Elala and donated approximately 8150.

Ontario's Minister -

Continued from page 1

YEETB.

The Jersey breeders dominate the show from a quantity stand- point with their 1l4 head being high for any one breed. They are closely followed by the Ayrshire breeders with about llo head. The Holstein exhibitors. who usually lead the show in the number of exhibits are down to around 95 this year.

Edison Mutch. well known cat- tleman from North River tops the Jersey exhibitors with 28 Jiead. George MacMlllavi from Cornwall will show lli hind and Jimmy Vickerson. North River 14.

Other Jersey exhibitors include Doug Matheson from St. Peter's Bay with six head; Fred 'Kit.aon. New wiltshire 10 head; Bruce MacDonald. New Wlltshire in head; Albert Stetson, Freetown 12 head: Milton and Stetson one; and Percy Maclntyre, Montague, one.

Col. 1''. 1. Andrew of East Roy- alty leads the Ayrshire shown-ien with ill head. closely followed by A. MacRae and Sons with 21 head and Ainion Wood of Marshficld with 20. Keith Boswell and soils of Victoria will show 18 head and John W. Lewis. Freetown eight. Willard Prowse. Ersckley and John Glilis, Forrest Hill will show three head each. '

The Guernsey breeders will have one of the biggest shows they have ever staged. They have approxi- mately 90 head of cattle in the barns in comparison in about the 65 they exhibited last year.

The number of entries by each of the six exhibitors is practical- ly the same with Guy Rodd of Bracklcy having is ready to enter the show ring Thursday morning. Eric Hurry of Wlnsloe and Harold Palmer of Kensington each have 16 head. Ernest F. Coles and Son. Milton have 15 head while Dan MacLeah. Milton and Owen Youn- ker, Kingston will exhibit ll animals each.

Holsieins Fewer

The number of Holstein on- tries this year is the smallest for a. nu L of seasons. Of the 93 head entered 2'! are owned by Lewis Bros. of York.

Premier J. Walter Jones. who intended to show only a few males. had a change of mind over the" week-end and will show 21 head. Colby Lewis of Freetown will show 14 head and Oswald J. New- somc and Son of Clyde River has 15 head for exhibit.

James G. MacLean.o! South- west Lot 16 and Max Thompson of Victoria each had five head entered but neither man had his animals in the barn yesterday af- ternoon. Other exhibitors are Gil Henry with one: B. 0. Stewart one. Jones and Rodd one: Newsome and Chappcll one; Cyril Jones one.

Bhorthorn exhibitors will be competing 'nst some mainland stock for the first time in a num- ber of years. Cyrus Eaton of Ches- ter. Nova Bcotia. has entered four head and is the first mainland T'- lures of the people as read in their surroundings, and shown in photography. '

"I have already seen." said Mr. Karsh. "the influence of the farm and country atmopshere on your city. and although I am at the momeht particularly htcrestcd in the city, it is obvious that my-work will carry me to all parts of the Province. but always avoiding the obvious."

Mr. Geo. V. Fraser. director of Tourist and Information. who was instrumental in bringing this gifted artist to the Province. will accompany him as he seeks out interesting subjects for his work.

0n Visit Home From Oliiilouniry

Mr. Clifford B. Holman arrived in the city yesterday from Eng- land on in visit in his mother. Mrs. Fred J. Holman, 157 Prince Street, after an absence of eleven years. Mr. Holman. who went overseas with the army in 1941 after two years preparatory train- ing in Canada. look up residence in England when hostilities ceas- ed and became sales representa- tive for the Midway Corrugated Paper Co., a subsidiary of Albert E. Rees, Co., who buy pulp from

Canada, the United States and Scandinavian countries. ” Mr. Holman was married in

London and has three V childrcn rind makes his home at Surbiion in Surrey. travelling the East Mid- lands and East Anglian districts for his firm.

In speaking of conditions in (he Old Country. Mr. Holman slat- od that rationing Is carried on strictly but with the utmost im- psrtiallty. The present govern- ment. because of its pressure to girl. the country back on an even keel. has lost some of its popular- ity, which will probably be re- stored before there is another election. assuming that their pre- sent. methods are effective.

Mr. Holman. who flew by strain- crliiser from London in New York and Montreal. expects to return in London by the same route at the and of August.

L..:.M.:..:....L breeder to exhibit at the Provincial Fair here in at least a. decade.

H. L. Boswell and Son of Marsh- ficid have entered is head in the iivcstock show and John and Mary DuPasquier of st. Peter's 14 R. R. Bell of New Glasgow is showing nine head and Athoi Roberts of Southport 10.

Dan Jewell of North River will show eight head: Mrs. Blake WCCd,r southport. two; Ivan .Bow- ncss of Crapaud one; Mellish Bros. one; and Keith Brown, New Glasgow one. .'

Other Classes

Hort-ford exhibitors anticipate having one of their finest shows in recent years. The entry list is about the same as past years with Miller Sanderson. Fulton Bender- son and Bob Burden of North River along with L. J. Jewell and Son of Murray River having their

Hcrefords stabled yesterday af- tcrnooh. From the standpoint of num-

bers the Rsd Polls have probably made the biggest advance in the Provincial Fair. Over 40 head will be exhibited at the Fair in the greatest Red Poll show ever stag- ed here. .

The leading exhibitors will be Willard Lank of Upton; J. L. MacEachern. Tea Hill; Donald MacKay, Breadnlbane; and Alex Bueil of White Sands.

The swine show is stronger than last year and the sheep and poul- try exhibits will be about the same as past seasons.

Egyptian Election Next February

CALRO. Aug. ll M (Routers) - Elcctlons for a. new Iwyptlan par- linmont will he held next February. it was announced today from the headuarters of Lien. Mohammad Naguib.

Tho commander-in-chief also an- nounced he haxi asked the 80VerYl- ment. for a series of reforms. in- cluding limitation of land owner- ship sncl abolition or indirect taxa- tion to improve the cbnditlons of the peasants.

Telecommunications censors an- nounced the abolitlon of censorship on outgoing and incoming press messages. which had been in force since May 1943.

Premier Aly Maner. said today that Egypt's political stability and internal unity must be achieved be- fore entering into negotiations with Britain for a settlement of the An-

dio-Egyptian dispute.

. FUNERAL NOTICE

All Firemen and ex-firemen are requested to meet at I

the Fire Station at. 1:30 P.

M. Tuesday, August. 12,10

attend the funeral of the late John Turner, dress uniform.

Secretary.

Al The "Ex."

fest kind of competition Old H o in e Week. stepping invaders Scotia. New Brunswick. and Maine.

"the foreigners" in every

Trotting Association rules.

are fairly certain to head

the great array mainland points. Johnny

Symbol Majesty.

tries, headed by Edna Boy. . o .

ting no event on the

be out there teaming

of speed.

Dean Swift and Sister Verna.

ed by Mrs.

'N-See and Bob Cahuck. . .