Aucugsrgig, 1953 Paid Visit To Experimental Station

Dr. C. 1-1. Gouiden. Dominion cu-enlist. visited the Experimental station at Charlottetown on Fri- day and Saturday for the purpose of discussing cereal problems with the superintendent and Cereallst.

Considerable expansion is plan- ned in cereal breeding at the Char- lottetown station. some problems being studied are control of barley joint worm. Septoria stem rot in barley, rust and smuts. breeding oats and barley resistant to disease. The development of straw strength is also dealt with.

Dick Sterling. M.Sc. has recent- ly been added to the station staff to head up the cereal breeding work in which he is associated with Mr. Bruce Macl..aren.

OIL PRODUCTION

CALGARY, (CF)-Alberta crude oil production in the week ended Aug. 10 reached it daily average of 211.896 barrels. Just short of the record of 274.029 barrels set in the week of July 20. the petrol- sum and natural gas conservation board reported Monday.

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

aims. MARRIAOES. DEATHS Silo Par insertion

BIRTHS noose-ATTE:-'P."rE."17ri3sEtel Aug, 17th. 1959. to Mr. and Mrs. spurgeon Moore. Union at, Spring Park. a daughter. 9 lbs.. 10 oz.

ITUNIGHAN-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on August 14, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Runighan (nee Teresa Wilson) Mcrcll, a son. '1 lbs. 14 oz.

M.c.lNNIS - At .the P.E.1. Hos- pital, Thursday. August 13, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mclnnls. Union Road lnee Jean Campbell). a daughter. Lorna Jean, weight 6 lbs.. 5 ozs.

IIIGGINBOTHAM-At the King's County Hospital on .Mon'day, Aug. 17. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 1-ligginbothsm. Montague, a daugh- ter, weight 6 pounds, 5 U4 ozs.

CLAIGKIN-At the Royal Victoria Hospital. Barrie. Ontario, on Aug. 0, 1858. to sxsgt. and Mrs. Alan Ciarkln (nee Lois Brady, R.N.). a daughter.

MAIIRIAGES JENKINS - MMEEACIIEBN-On saturrlay. August 15th. 1953. at 10 Lapthorn Ave. Charlottetown, by. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Stewart Boswell Jenkins of Bunbury. and Blanche Elias. Marion Macl-Iachem oi Char- lottetown.

BOWNESS-NEWELL -- At the home of the bride's father. Mr. John Newell. Brackley Road. on Aug. 1, 1953. by Rev. M. D. Dun- oar. cirsca Marion Newell and Arthur Herbert Bgwnesa of Char- lottetown.

GI-AVE!-OIIIIIIOIIM - Al. the

bride's residence. 39 water Street..

Charlottetown. on Aug. 12," 1953, by Rev. M. D. Dunbar. Gladys Chisholm, formerly oi Kensington, and Mr. Lorne Graves; Charlotte-

I) EATHS

NEWSOM-At his home at Fort Garry. Winnl , on Aug. re, 1963. Loman Warren ewsom in his 04th year. son of the late Pater and Mrs. Nawsom oi Olnrlottetown. Funeral on Wednesday. Aug. 19 at Winnipeg.

MYERS-At Mt. Albion on Mon- day. Aug. 17. 1953. Mrs. Mary A. Myers. widow. of the late Martin Myers. in her 80th year. Remains will be transferred this morning from the Macl..ean Funeral Home to the residence of her son. citi-

iord Myers. Mount Albion. Fune- ral notice later. Interment Cherry Valley Cemetery.

CAIIILL--suddenly at sonlervilie,

OEITITAL oulinnuul

oi the T370

, J H krill: GUARDIAN. r'.HA'2I.OTTETOWN

lloiarians liear i Story Of Trip To West Berlin

"Every time I return to this great country, where men and wo- men live and worship God accord- ing to their own dictates, where ambition and energy are achieving great things, I am glad to be able to call it home", said Mr. Justice .1. W. Estey o the supreme Court of Canada be ore the Rotary Club at the Charlottetown Hotel yester-y day. - , . Justice Estey based his talk on his observations on a recent trip to Berlin which he described as a city divided into two with Russia carrying on in East Berlin as an

.1.

0003'! for Perfect Pictures

nssuacs voora cwa Wiener Fry tomorrow night.

cnsswuu. ior Better Photo- graphs.

JIMMYYB TAXI-Dial 7319 or

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG l'I'0RIt."

THE Congregation: of Brook- field. Hartville. Glasgow Road and Hunter River Presbyterian churches wlllO hold a picnic Thursday af- ternoon August 20th at Stanhope. Cars leave Brookfleld at 12.45 p m. Transportation provided for all.

f if weather unsuitable picnic will 0

Busy Session At Magistrate's court

Two motorists, one from Bread- albane and the other from Marsh- field were each fined 810 and costs or 10 days in Queen's County Mag- istrate's Court before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet yesterday morn- ing for operating their vehicles without due care and attention for other persons using the highway.

A city resident found guilty oi operating a motor vehicle at West

'Royalty without having first pro- Icured the necessary license to do

so was fined 05 and costs or 5 days and for operating the vehicle at

I" llhe same time and place with in-

Mr. Justice James Wilfred Estey the supreme Court of Canada

be held the next fine day.

FUNERAL SUNDAY-The fun- eral oi the late Mrs. Charles Young was held Sunday afternoon from her late residence 69 Prince Birest to Zion Churcli'where ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Stuart

now on vacation in Charlottetown who was guest speaker at Rotary yesterday. Justice Estey is a former Liberal Education Minister and Attorney General of Saskatchewan. He was born at Keswick Ridge near Fredericton. N. B. and received his supreme Court appointment in 1944.

independent city and the other half presided over by representatives oi the United states. Great Britain and France. The latter part is in the Russian zone oi Germany ex- tending a hundred miles.

A set-up of Judges and lawyers has been in operation in West

Berlin to inform the world what is taking place and to help locate friends and give advice. Judge Estey was given the opportunity through influential American Gor- mans to visit West Berlin where he was invited to listen to those

Merriam and Mr. Walter Young. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Reg. arwise. Donald MacFadyen. Don esser. Ernest Bradley. A. G. Tup-

lln and J. E. I. Trainor.

VISITS GUARDIAN - A visitor from New York. Mr. Stanley How- ard. read the Guardian's editorial on air-conditioning in automobiles and brought around his own Cad- illac which ls so.equipped. Mr. How- ard. who was formerly a resident oi Cornwall in this Province. 11568 the system to drive in comfort dur- ing very hot weather. In this part of the world. however. he finds that the chief advantage is in being able to keep out the dust when driving off the paved roads.

EXAMINING AIRCRAFT MAI!- KET-Capt. C. F. Burke. managing director oi the Maritime Central Airways accompanied by Mr. J. N. Galle. chief engineer for the air- lines. has been in Europe for over a week visiting Norway. Sweden. Denmark and England. The two executives ar-e examining the air- craft market in the European countries with a view to purchas- ing larger aircraft for the Com- pany. They are expected back in Charlottetown late this week.

ONLY TIIREI-J CASES - Com- menting on a recent report in- dicating a. slight increase in polio cases in New Brunswick, Hon. B. Earle MadDonald. Minister of Health and Welfare. quoted iroma report received on Friday from Dr. 0. H. Curtis, Deputy Minister in which he stated that there were only three new cases in this Prov- ince aince the first oi the year. Two of the cases are adults. members oi the R.C.A.F. at summerside and the other, a boy at Springfield. All three cases are rated as oi a mild type not requiring hospitalization.

Island Odds ' And Ends

Reference appeared In these

columns yesterday to the discon- tlnuancs of work at the Marltimes Central Airways Maintenance plant and to the staff employed there. It was recalled that many scro mechanics were recruited in Europe because they could not be obtained in this Province or indeed Oanada. It should have been explained that many fine mechanics" were never- theless engaged from this Pro-

coming out oi East Berlin and satellite countries. if-Io cited the case of a young married woman whose husband was arrested ten days after their marriage. Reason for his arrest and his present whereabouts could not be brought to light.

A- certain Judge was arrested and taken into custody but was unable to nnd out what the charge was. He had no fear because he was confident of his innocence on my charge. He was later released without explanation but advised by a friend that his papers had been gone over in his absence, in- diC8Nnil to I lady that she should remain out of East Germany. This tip-off also suggested that he get out of East Germany too. which he did.

"Political and economic offences are the greatest concern there." A robbery is use for little atten- tion". y

The speaker described the con- stitution oi Eastern Germany as the finest democratic piece oi lit-

that Island mechanics were not more numerous. However other Is-

unusual aptitude for the work and at present hold many key positions and have been carrying on a great proportion oi the more responsible work.

It can be said that local skill has more than upheld the reputa- emure he ever "Id but ,0 0,, tion of this Province for craitmnn- through he discovered th:tnthleIxI-g ship, intelligence and efficiency. is an election committee which has s I ' ' to approve of every candidate. The word ”Commun.ist" does not 811438113 but this corrsiittee also counts the ballots and announc

Fredericton, N. 3., is holding a a race- meet on Labour Day. A few years ago the track at the New Bnrnawick capital was ad- the results, and thgy gre .11 Chg! n mittedly the fastest in the Marl- men of the party. times.

Speaking of the vital difference ' ' ' between their system and ours, he described the case” oi a doctor working in the American none who was swished over the boundary to the Eastern Zone. Repeated at-, tempts made for his release brought the recurrent reply that the Russians knew nothing about him.

big fish which gave Seal River so much publicity last year and earlici this year. It has been some weeks since anyone.has come back from that popular fishing spot with is story about hooking and losing this

outsize 3-, imen. I I I

FUNERAL AT ST. PE'I'ER'8 BAY-The funeral of the late Catherine Morrison took place yesterday morning from the A. A

l-lennessey Funeral Home to stii Peter's Church. st. Peter's Bay.i where Pdequlem High Mass was

celebrated by the pastor. Rev. W. V. MacDonald who also officiated at the grave. The poll bearers were M. D:-Macsulay. Raymond Mac-, Kinnon. Harry Thompson. Archi- bald MacAulay. D. J. Wilson andi Francis Steele. Interment tookl place in the church cemetery.

POLICE COURT-In the Police

City Court yesterday morning before Magistrate Martin. there were six drunk and incapableic. They were dealt with according- ly, three were fined 510. and costs or 10 days, two were given 20 days imprisonment. one was remanded till the 24th. A man charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was re- mandsd until today.

ENTEBTAXN GROUP - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MscMillan, Cornwall. were hosts to the Irwin Christian Fellowship Group of Trinity Church when about 45 members gathered at the beautiful Beech- wood Gardena for a wiener fry and old fashioned sing-song. Sev- eral Interesting and instructive: films were shown and all had an opportunity to view the beautiful garden flowers. A hearty vote of thanks was moved to the Mac- Mlllan's for having contributed so much to the enjoyment oi the

It is reported that Jimmles Nightmare. the sensational Island 3 year old pacer; owned by'MF- James O'Brien oi Alberton will be racing in the United stats before long. If this is so, Island horse- men will be looking forward to seeing race summaries from Ameri- can tracks. Many people believe

in Russia. Judge Estey laid "Habeas Corpus" reads just as it does with us but no proceedings are carried into effect. If it is the will of the ruling powers that the prisoner is there. then he remains there in custody. ,

"Seven years after the war. I found no great amount oi new buildings in Berlin." said the speaker. "which is attributed to the uncertainty of the future which the people view with a great deal of apprehension."

In a drive behind the Iron cur- tain into the Russian area, which was made through the Brandon- burg gate. the Canadian party was treated with courtesy, but were struck with the banners damning the United etates. They were not permitted to take pictures and during most of the drive were pre- ceeded by a Russian police car and trailed by another. The speak- er. who had been introduced by chairman Roy Macailiivray, was thanked on behalf of the club by co-chairman Gordon I-lughes.

Rotarian 6. Frank I-lutcheson” an active and valued member oi the club for many years. was elected to Honorary Membership.-

ed in Charlottetown while making a new Maritime record. ,

Alberta Senator In Hospital MDMONTON.

(OP) - senator

Lethbrldga Herald, underwent an operation in University hospital here Monday and physicians later termed his condition as "satisfac- tory." He entered hospital last week for observation and treat- ment of an tlidiscloaed ailment.

...,...DDD.Djj ton, Ont.. Rev. Chatham. Ont., Watson B. Seller. Somerville, Msss.. George Hunt and Howard West. Toronto. and

vince. It was regretted at the time,

landers. not an experienced showedj

someone must have landed the J

that the great 3 year old can I0 faster than then 2.09 clip he show- y

W. A. Buchanan. publisher oi the;

Hugh Davidson. -

The resignation oi Put Presid- ent V. A. Ainsworth. presently to take up new duties requiring his removal to St. John's, Nfld.. was received with regret. '

Visiting Rotarians present were.

Allan Holman. summersirlu. Guests oi Rotary were: Rev. Dr. T. E. MacLennan. Truro. N. 5.. H. R. Doane. Halifax. Herbert J. Scan- ilebury. St. Petersburg. Florida. Donald Vosburgli. Broadalbion, N.

Judge 5. M. Roper. Lincolntor. N.

Y.. T. D. Delilois

and Geo. A. - C.. Rev. Dr. E. M. Aitken, .Hamil- Thompson, Charlottetown.

sufficient llghts.after sundown, a fine of :5 and costs or 5 days was also imposed.

A resident oi Peake's station found guilty oi being in an intoxi- cated condition in a public place at Central Royalty, was fined :20 and costs or 30 days and a resid- ent oi Summerside was fined 820 and coats ior having intoxicating liquor in his possession near Char- lottetown. at a place other than his residence.

The hearing oi evidence in the case of a Covehead resident charg- ed with fishing by other means than angling (jigging) was com- pleted and the case adjourned for two weeks.

More than six hundred Knights of Pythias, Pythisn Sisters and guests witnessed the solemn and impressive Memorial Service con- ducted by ladies oi Tidal Wave Temple of Moncton. N.B. in Prince of Wales Auditorium last evening.

The beautiful ritual expressed in simple form the deep emotions of the members on the solemn

Margaret Smith, P.G.C. of Hart- land, N. 8, while the white- gowned floor formation team. numbering 16 Moncton ladies were directed by Mrs. Beatrice Hay-

impressive Memorial Services; -.-.:::.:.;.e-:..:::

Held By Pyiliian Members

Prayer."

occasion. The service was conducted un- 3., Grand chier of the (;,,,,',d- der the chairmanship oi Mrs. Temple of Pythian Sisters. act-om-1

daughter Kay as yond the Sunset" and "The Lord's

Following the Memorial Ser- vice the ceremony of Seating thr- Grand Temple officers was carried out by the members of Montgom- ery Temple, Charlottetown, under'Enginemen Ind. Monday selected the direction oi Mrs. Audrey Mac-Itancouver as its 1957 convention Leod. M.E.C.. or the Temple. Mrs. city at the closing session of its Arcllla Ccggon, of Saint John, N.f26-day convention.

PAGE FIVE ion, was duly installed, each in turn being presented with a cor-

,gether at the Clover Club was a ldelightful and colorful affair ,hrInging members of both or- 'ganizatIons together in a renewal yo! iriendship and social'activlty which was much enjoyed.

she "Be- '

iPick Vancouver As ,Conveni'lon Site ; BOSTON (AI;):Tha Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen an:

sang

John Graham of Montreal wal alternate vice-presid-

ielected as panied by her staff of ten oific- ent.

ward of that city.

Rev. Edwin White, Minister of the First Presbyterian Church, Ed- monton, Alta.. addressed the as- sembly brlefly making fitting re- ference to the activities of those who had gone before and the

Santiyls Drive In Theatre

TUESDAY. AUGUST 1L8-9.00 P.M.

FLIGHT COMMAND

need for emulating all the good qualities they possessed.

Mrs. Irene Gaskin of Moncton was pianist for the ritualistic por- tion of the ceremony and Mrs.

Helen MacEachern of Charlotte-

town was accompanist for her

Action in the air, starring Robert Taylor, Red Skelton, Walter Pidgeon and Ruth Hussey. A Metro- Goldwyn-Meyer production. Don't miss it.

i

s

ENDERSON and CUDMORE

ANNUAL AUGUST ALE!

SALE CONTINUES TODAY '

300 Men's Fine Worsted Suiis

25oz I

SAVE UP TO 17.50 .-.1.-1.:

Regular 49.50 to 69.50 1

I

it if 23I I 5 Regular to 52.00 NOW LESS THAN HALF PRICE 4; . 1

16.

200 Name Brand

Every Shirt made by Tool-re or Van Heusen. Sizes 14 to 1'7 - Windsor and Fused Collars.

400 Men's Fine Oualiiy PANTS

2.89 1

Regular 8.95 to 6.95

.50 Men's Fine Worsied Suits 1

31 Men's SPORT COATSA

95

Regular to 82.00 One Button Link Styles

WHITESHIRTS

"GREAT . . . because you buy excellent dol- lar value . . . for SUBSTANTIALLY LESS

than

25-7 --

Regular 10.50 to 22.00

Gabardincs - Flinncls - Strides

Mass. on Aug. 16. Mrs Richard L. Cahiil in her 79th year Her re- mains arrived in Charlottetown last night and were transierred irom the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late iesidenco in Kingston from where the funeral will take place Wednesday morn- Ins. leaving the home at 8:45 for Requiem Mass in st. Ann's Church Lot 65.. Interment in the church Ismetery.

group.

iiortli Novas Plan iiounion Aug. 22

NEW GLASGOW. N. 5.-The annual reunion of the North Nova Scotia Highlanders oi the Second World War will be held here sat- urday, August 22nd. '

Members will rendezvous at the Armourias where registration will open at 0 a.m. - The parade to the war Memor- ial will ba headed by Brigadier H. W. Murdoch. A wreath on behalf oi the Battalion will be placed by

regular price.

Gabardine Spori SHIRTS

2.50 0

Regular 5.00

GREAT . . . because our most extensive sal- acrion assures you of NO COMPROMISE as to colour. style. or fit from quality merchan- dise from our REGULAR STOCK ONLY.

- G. E. M. WHAT DOES YOUR HOUSE SAY? Does it say . . . at home. you're with friends?" nccd perklng up periodically-Well. here's how you can give your house a real "'pcrk" and save yourself money at the aelisame time! The Furniture Department oi the Summerlida Store and the Hard- ware Depsrtment oi the Charlottetown Store are clearing BUNDLE

"Come in. feel We all know that houses like people

LOTS OF WALLPAPER at 2094, OFF the Regular Prices! These Wallpapers are from stock and the selection includes a number at hoice STUDIO MASTERPIECES. You'll find fresh. smartly patterned

allpapers for each and every room in your house AND with the special 2096 Saving. this is a really marvellous time to buy your re- quirements. Come see and choose while there's a good selection- you'll find this Specially Reduced Wallpaper in the Furniture Depart- ment of the Summaraida Store and in the Hardware Department of Holman's in Charlottetown.

GREAT . . . because you will brsarved. do- splie the heavier traffic. in the some CAP- ,AILE and COURTEOUS manner that every- one always snioys in our shop.

ii.il. Maclean

UNDEBTAKEB

Tinehaberdashery and

Work Clothing 0

IIMBALMER

gfrthur Pbry. aha memorgal ad- ' ass w s vsred. y the - , ' oIl:ol:3ltt8&iJlr:mlll(I lP(l(-If! at Ktheaftnecsrve MB;IttAalior;. IKE: I: inligtetshtedd Ilci"tIiT rig; nLlxl;3d"I-:IjOsllt- 0 0 0 b.Eau5E & I OT - - OT. - - - O-LAC". It i. . . to civic welcome will be extended by yuhded. "FL5R(5831:nA,::t's'ed.otl: '12.;3:'.?(?:;'y?:reDrD)L:::t:1d::;y :15 fly: IITSIST On Q POIICY OE

PHONE 149 Mayor rt. .1. Bennett.

Following the service members will motor to reen Mountain for l

” and onion. ANCIENT PIIIVILEGI

Charlottetown and the summersida stores. it is economical. non-skid. lasting. water-repeilant and quick-drying. You apply "FLOR-O-LAC” with in paint brush-it's easy as piel By the way-they tell me that Both Stores are holding a demonstration of "Flor-O-T..ac”' next Satur- day-be sure to stop byl Lido "Flor-0-Lac" is available in two sizes, 1.19 and 139 in the Hardware Departments of both Holman stores.