' L1 10, 1953

Km: CENTRAL GUARDIAN I

,.z:-?

cooirs for

ma srnawnrsnnv time at Ilowat.t's, Trycn.

JIMMY's TAXI-Dial -mo.

FREE 825.00 WORTH of Co-op. palm, with the purchase of any new Co-op Refrigerator, Home Freezer, Milker or Cooler before July 20th. '

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA- Coveheaal--Union Road Chute- services for July lilh. as T0i10W55 west Covehead ii A. M. Mr. Stan- ley Lmcastcr of Charlottetown. guest soloist. stanhope 9.30 A. M. Covehead Road 1.30 P. M.

M... Pictures

1379 or

OBWELL - VERNON UNITED cnultcu OF CANADA. - services Sunday, July 12th. will be conduct.- ed by John W. MacLeod. cherry valley II A. M. Vernon River 2.30 P. M. Eldon 7.30 P. M. Sunday schools at regular hours. Rev. John F, Ma.cKay. Minister.

i

BBEADALBANE I' A S T 0 RAJ. CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Services. Sunday. July 12th. Pleasant Valley 11 a.m.: North Granville 3 ram: Bread- glhLnE 8 p.m. (note change of hour). The Bonlhaw Quartet will sing at the evening service. Rev. W. B. MacPhaii, minister.

srIi:mALs at Iii-Style Millin- ery, 163 N2 Great George Street. liats up to 85.95 for 31.49. Others rlearlng at 52.95. 53.95 and M35-

PEESBYTEBIAN CHURCH in Canada. Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Clyde River It a.rn.. Sunday School 10 am.; Churchill 3 p.m.. Sunday School, 2 P-Tn-: CHHOP rave 7:30 p.m., Sunday School 11 a.m.; Nine Mile Creek Sunday School 11 am. Rev. Donald Nich- olson, Minister.

sinnis. unnnuess. DEATHS

Sllo Per Insertion

BIRTHS

wNsmi:rm - At the i"-ffuniy Hospital on June zath. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Townshend. North Carleton. it son. Eric Byron- 9 lbs.

ltIoGUIBK - At the Charlottetown

Hospital. July 8th, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mccxuirk, Charlotte- town. (nee Mary I-Iermamla son. weighing '7 lbs. 8 cu. Francis Clif- lord.

HANEVELD - At County Memorial

July 9th, to Mr. lianeveld, -Montague, a

ROBERTS-At the P. 11:. 1.

the King's Hospital on and Mrs. Bert SOIL

Hos-

pltal, July 9. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Roberts. nee Jean Scott, Mt. Bdward Road. a son,

Brian Arthur.

SMITH-At the P. E. I. Hospital, Wgdnggday, July 8th, to Mr. on Mrs. William Smith, Hartsviile. a daughter, Catherine Elizabeth. 8 lbs. 1 oz.

DEATHS

FRENCH-At Hampton on July 9th, 1953, John C. French, age 88 years. Funeral Saturday, 2.00 pm. Interment Crapaud ceme- tery.

MANUEL-Suddenly at Rosebank nn Wednesday. July 8. 1953. Percy N. Manuel, 32 Elm Ave. Resting at his late residence. 32 Elm Ave. Funeral notice later.

WEBSTEII-Suddenly at Mldgell. Wednesday. July 8, Alan J. Web- ster in his 75th year. Resting at the residence of his son. Free- man Webster. Morell. Funeral from Maria United Church to- morrow (Saturday) .afternoon, service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment Marie Cemetery.

MYERS-At I65 Dorchesler St. Thursday. July 9. 1953, Mrs. fCapt.) C. E. Myers in her Blst year. Her remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home un- til this (Friday) afternoon then at her late residence. Funeral Sunday afternoon from the Sal- vation Army Citadel. service com- mencing at 1:30. Interment Crap- aud Cemetery.

CBAWELL-At South Rustico. Thursday, July 9. 1953. Mrs. Al- bert Craswell. The remains are resting at the Cutcliffs Funeral Home until 3 o'clock today then to her late residence. Funeral Saturday afternoon from St. Mark's Anglican Church. service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment in church cemetery.

li.D. Maclean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshirc '

PHONE 149

Prince

,olaswsu. for Been- mpu s Photo-

BESEIIVE July 24th for Boos- ter's Club greatest flstio event of the year. Charlottetown Forum.

ro our: ovsroarsns.-H91.”

Wednesday for the months of July and August.

SPECIALS at I-Ii-Style Mlllin. ery. 163 V2 Great George Stregt, Hats up to S5.95 for 81.49. Others cienrins at 52.95. 53.95 and 54.95.

ORANGE TEA DAY at Win- sloe, Saturday. July 11th. Dinner

served at 12:30 p.m. Join the crowd. Weather unfavorable, tea Monday.

GOSPEL T E N T. Wheatley River. Special meetings starting Lord's Day at 8 p.m. Continuing nightly except Saturday, 8.15 p.m. Albert Ramsay and Russell Har- ris.

PAINFULLY INJUREDaMr. Ful- ton Robertson. Malpeque Road, had his foot crushed yesterday while

work as supervisor on the road near Wheatley River. He is a patient at the Prince Edward Is- land hospital and will be away from work for some time.

HAVE LOBSTER in the shell at the Lower Montague Regatta,

July 15th. Well filled classes of

lobster boats. Outboards, and sailboats. Dept. of Physical Fit- nass swim meet. Gncd bathing nearby. Square dance to Burns Orchestra.

INJURED IN ACCIDENT-

Little Sharon Maccallum. 4 years. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacCalium, 200 Sydney Slrcci. is in the Charlottetown

Hospital after being struck by -"i MT Mfiy yesterday afternoon. Latest reports are that she is resting comfortably, and is as well as can be expected.

MR. SID MORRIS of Montreal will be in our store today, to dem- onstrate the Clavioline. This is the latest. electronic development which allows an ordinary musician on an ordinary piano to produce the tones of almost any orchestral instru- ment. Don't miss this. Miller Broth- ers Ltd., 14"! Great George Street.

APPRECIATE!)-While in con- vention. memibeo-a of the p, E, 1, Women's Institute tbig week were served sandwicbu. tea and coffee for which their thanks ga to the !0110'W1nR firms. Thomas J. Lipton Co, Chase as Sanbcrrn, and sums Ltd. The refreshments were ar- r8'I1KBci through the co-operation of DeBlois Bros. Ltd.

VISITING CITY-Forbes Rhudc, business editor for the Canadian Press is visiting Charlottetown. the guest of his sister, Mrs. T. Gordon Ives. Longworth Avenue. Mr. Rhude, who is one of Canada's outstanding newspapermen in the field of business relations, attend- ed the International Chamber of Commerce convention which met in Vienna last May. From there he went to London where he assisted Canadian Press in its coverage of the Coronation. Mr. Rhude is ac- companied by his wife and son. Lt. Foster Rhude who is stationed at Fort Wayne in Alberta. Lt. Rhude spent a year in Korea.

OLDEST SUBSCRIBER-Mr. D. A. Macxinnon. of New Bedford. Mass. who is now revisiting his native Province, can fairly lay claim to being The Guardian's oldest subscriber. He has been tak- ing the paper regularly for sixty- six years, since he first left. the Island as a very, young man in 1887. That was the year in which The Guardian was first issued- Since that time Mr. Mscxinnon has made many return visits, and has always kept in close contact with Island affairs. Me is the guest of Mrs. Milton Bell and Mrs. Fred Large, city, and of Mrs. Hamilton Myers. Montague.

Pl-IOTOGRAPHING ISLAND SCENES -- Among the many inter- esting visitors to Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau these days is Mr. Chris Lund, well known photographer with the National Film Board in Ottawa. who made several of the color shots which are helping to distinguish the Tra- vel Bureau's recently published Illustrated Booklet. On thisgtrip, Mr. Lund is concentrating on photos for the Canadian Govern- ment Travel Bureau to be used when the spring advertising cam- paign tokas place. Such pictures as are approved and chosen by the Canadian Government Travel Bureau, will be published in sev- eral leacling American periodicals.

Personals

Emile Arnold of visiting in Char-

Mr. and Mrs. Norfolk, Mass, are friends and relatives lottetown and Rustico.

Mrs. George Morrison of char- lottetovrn has returned home after accompanying her friend, Mrs. Jacob Dewitt of Truro as far as

Borden.

Misses Avis and Helen Bulman. accompanied by their friend Miss Mary Mccann of Toronto. are spending a holiday with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bulman, Charlottetown.

Among the' teachers attending

Dress Shop will be closed all day

the summer school for teachers at Prince of Wales College are Mrs. MacDonald. Central Royalty, and Mrs. I-Iynes. Parkdsie. .

Cl-IARLOTTITOWN

FUNERAL HOME

78 lluston St. mas. am

. . 1' 0 II.

Complete Funeral and Mr ma M" H. m J mm

mbmm ” amnim, M.-.. are visiting Mrs. ..nu.g1.n... Johnston's sisters and mother. Mrs.

3, 3, 3,. I g ' mm. James Jamieson, Mrs. Alice Creed a", J W um and Mrs. Maurice Daley, stur-

' I90! .-' . .

Min Doria Iaonor has returned

to her home at Halifax after spend-

v ingthree weeks in Charlottetown

and Bummer-side. While in char-

lnttetown she was a guest. of Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison.

u

' yasnanacrzug

..l

40th Anniversary Banil '

rm GUARDIAN.

uet Df W.

i

4 'rl:Li"”3.:9 fit.

I. Past Presidents,

4

Supervisor:

lg ,'

liacher-iilliis Wedding

A quiet and pretty wedding "took place July 4, at 9 a.m., in the Church of the Annunciation of our Lady, Montreal, when Reverend Royden Thomas united in marriage Mary Clare Gillis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Gillia of this city and Roland Claude Escher, sort of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Rachel: of Montreal.

RAGE FIVE

Tesl Hogs , .

A

For Vesicular - Exanlhena

O'I'i'.'AWA (GP)-Agriculture De partment officials here are await ing the results of tests on swim quarantined at New Westminster, B. C.. which will determine if s new, highly-infectious animal dis- ease has appeared for the first

time in Canada. h The disease is vesicular exsnt s- mgriue by her nmen WM” n ma which produces blisters on the ”ck"a'n'1en3m gown . or mbblue feet and mouth of swine. It has Shimhmg mug” Wm” 1"” Ind long been widespread in the Unit- rhinestone-trimmed yoke and ed But” matching Juliet hat with iinger- The 1"” no hem; Ippned m m,'mve'1' She named 3 bouqu" or 386 swine which were being moved w e roses. - . - - Wednesday from the Edmonton liliss Jobarlid Gilli; fof gvinnlipteg mama to the U. S. market. U, 5 who was r emu” or er 55 1" authorities held them up at thy wore a gown of coral silk organzalboundar at Blame wash be wd matching ML she carried paleicause aynumber were suffering yeuaw carnuloni i 1 3 'from sore feet. Mn Ralph Libero O MOMNL Agricultural officials here Slit

td b t . wpinoangesa m,:rCx,,Duon at thethe animals could be aufferinl from simple injuries received is

The bride who was given in

Carleton Hotel, Mr. and Mrs.

Racher left on their wedding tripl5hil7mem- 30WeV”v ""3 39993; by mom, for cape cod. the brldeiance of vesicles, or blisters, on t 4 wearing a two-piece blank and TEGC C0U1d in 51 lympiom 0'

white linen ensemble with white,eXliI1i-hEml- accessories and a corsage of redl TWO sort! 01' V-est! Ire belnl ID' carnations. On their return. Mr.lDlied. Results will be avaiinbit and Mrs. Rancher will reside in early next week. Montreal. Symptoms of exanthema art Out of town guests were the similar to those of the more Widely bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. known foot-and-mouth disease. D. Glllis, of Charlottetown, Miss but attacks only hogs. Paula Arsenault. formerly of Chain! Exanthema is not lntletnwn and Mr. Angus Gillls, of'Europe although it has for

known '11 many

The above picture was taken during the 40th anniversary banquet of past presidents and past supervisors of the 1'. lo. I. ll omens Institute 'held at Keppocli Beach Hotel on Tuesday evening. The function preceded the annual con- vention of the organization which took place Wednesday and Thursday.

-Photo by Meyers Studios.

ilnstitute convention

Two life memberships were con- ferred at the final session of the 40th annual convention of P. E. I. W. I. last. evening at Prince of Wales College. The honors went to the past president of the associa- tion, Mrs. W. F. A. Stewart. of Strathgartney. and honorary presi- dent and past president Mrs. Mal- colm MacLeod, of Lorne Valley. The presentations were made to reward their outstanding leader- ship qualities and devoted efforts in Institute work.

A. C. W. W. pins were given to four delegates who will attend the Seventh Triennial Conference of the A. C. W. W. in Toronto dur- lug August: Mrs. H. Laird. Mrs. N. Matheson, Mrs. W. E. Ma.cKin- non and Mrs. M. Doyle. Mrs. M. MacLeod. also a delegate. was previously presented this pin.

The ceremony of installing the executive officers for the coming year took place, during which the nzrmbcrs pledged to aim toward the objectives of the Institute. All W. I. members pledged their sup- port of the executive body.

In her report as radio convener, Mrs. J. Herring said that the In- stitute radio programs were be- coming more popular and that sev- eral informative and educational speeches had been made this year. A new radio feature has been added, "Institute of the Week" which tells the history of Island Institutes.

To Receive D.D. Degree At Pine Hill

The Moderator of the Presbyter- ian Church in England. Professor T. W. Manson of Manchester. will be given the degree of Doctor of Divinity by Pine Hill Divinity Hall at a special convocation on Sept. 9. Professor Manson is coming to Canada to lecture at I refrwher course for ministers at Pine Hill. He is regarded as one of the lead- ing scholars in New Testament studies in the English speaking world.

At the same convocation the Doc- t.nr'a degree will be conferred upon Principal John Corston of Saska- toon. and the Reverend J. E. Bou- cher of Montreal. Dr. Corston is principal of St. Andrew's College in Saskatoon. and is a native of Halifax. the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Corston.

Mr. Boucher is the director of the United Church school at Point-Aux-Trembles, and is well known as an educator and lec- turer in the Province of Quebec.

Lieut. Allison Haynes of the Salvation Army Corps at Camp- bellton, N. 13., arrived yesterday on a three weeks' vacation with his

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haynes, 228 Euston Bt. Mrs Herbert. Thorns. City. and

Miss Paulina Burhoe left Wednes- day morning for Halifax to attend the wedding of the fol-mer's niece. Miss Louise Burbridge. which takes place Friday, July loth.

Mr. and Mrs. Putnam Borden, IAlIce MacI.endi of Quincy are on- joying two weeks at Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Borden is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Leavitt Mae- Lend of 40 Lurlxm St. Quincy. Mass. a.nd is visiting her grand- mother, Mrs. A. J. Msctieod, her aunt. Mrs. Ernest MacLeod of Or- well Cove. Mrs. Wllfred Purnesa of Vernon River, her uncle, Edison MacLcod of Kinroas, and her great

Peter McNulty of the famed Mc- Nulty family of entertainers thrilled a large audience in Morell last night with an oustanding per- formance that lasted for more than an hour an a half.

The youthful and highly talent- ed Irish Artist from Dublin had the audience in a cheerful uproar as he sang. danced and played Jokes throughout the evening.

With him were Frank Wade. and Ding Connolly of Charlottetown.

The crowd was probably the largest to see McNuity perform in the province.

McNulty himself described it as a terrific crowd and a lovely audi- ence.

Tonight the Irish entertainers will be in Souris. He will give per- formances at different points in the Province during the rest of the week. The shows are being sponsored by the Benevolent Irish Society.

The Show has been described by competent critics as the best of its kind ever to be given here. It has the credentials to that claim because the McNulty's have be- come famous throughout the Engl- ish speaking world for their high class entertainment.

They scored a big hit in Newl York when," they appeared therel

I

earlier in .;the year. They were especially popular on television as they brought their Irish wit and charm into the homes of thous- ands of appreciative and son'- loving people.

large Allendance, Al Barbecue Here Yesterday

More than 800 members of the P. E. I. W. 1.. their husbands. and friends attended the first chicken barbecue of the Island at the Ex- perimental Farm late yesterday of- ternoon. Encouragcd by ideal weather, about 200 persons were turned away because the facilities could not provide for them.

I-Ion. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture. welcomed the group and said he hoped this event would become an annual barbecue festi- val. Mr. Fred Nash, of the Poul- try Division, introduced the speak- er.

A welcome was also made by Mr. Reigh Tinney. on behalf of the Experimental Farm.

Barbecue aprons were specially made for the occasion by the super- visors and staff of the W. I.

lielums From Trip To Europe

Mr. Keith Morrow, Supervisor of Farm and Fisheries Production for the 0.3.0., who recently return- ed to Ottawa from Overseas arriv- ed in the city last evening on va- cation.

Mr. Morrow spent liif' first. two weeks of June. in Rome WiIl'l'P he reported on the Intel-n....onal Fed- eration of Agricultural Producers. During his stay in Rome he re- ported daily on the air as guest speaker for the BBC. on tlv Land and Livestock programme which

was relayed to Canada. The trip

W M”'"”””'''''” iVIcNu1ty Scores Hit ."""f"'"' it "-E"- With Big Morell Crowd

Death Yesterday Df Mrs. D. E. Myers

The death occurred at her home. 165 Dorchester Street, yesterday, of Mrs. C. E. Myers, wife of Capt. C. E. Myers, retired officer of the Marine Branch, Department of Transport. Although in ill health for some time her passing was un- expected. She was in her 81st year.

Mrs. Myers was for many years an active member of the Salvation Army having joined that organiza-

Drosby - Mills Wedding

Trinity United Church. Cli.a.r- lottetown. W'a,g the scene of a pretty wedding on June 26 at. two o'clock. when Edith Ferne, youngest daughter of Mrs. Thomas H. Mills nnd the late Mr. Mills, Charlotte- town, became the bride of Carissa- man. youngest son of Mrs. Lawson Crosby and the late Mr. Crosby. West Royalty.

Rev. A. Frank MacLean. offici- ated at the double-ring ceremony and Mrs. Keith Rogers played the wedding music. During the signing of the Register Mr. Ivan Robinson sang "I'll Walk Bmide You." The church was decorated with white phlox, snowballs and potted ferns. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Roy Mills was becom-

tion in 1908 under Capt. Robert- son. Except for a period of four years in Hamilton, 0nt., where she served with the League of Mercy,, Mrs. Myers devoted much of her time and effort to Army work here.

Born at Nixie Mile Creek in 1873. Mrs. Myers was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Darrach. She is survived by her husband.

Funeral service will take place Sunday afternoon at 1.30 from the Salvation Army Citadel. Great George Street. Interment will bc, in Crapaud cemetery.

Swimminlljlaler Safely Tesls Al Fernwood Camp

hmm

e .

A number of the em Guides inl camp at Fernwood passed the. Red Cross Swimming and Waterl safety Tests on Thursday morti- mg.

Miss I-leather Lantz. was the waterfront. direcior at. this camp and taught swimming, artificial respiration and water safety.

Paul Curlmore conducted the tests and issued Red Cross awards to the following Guides:

Intermediate-Norma Profitt. and Ann Huestia.

Junior-Beverley Ann Macaro- gnr, Barbara Jay, Deanna Good-

fellmv, Mary Ann Lidstone. Elementary-Bettv Cameron.

Janice Waits. Gloria W00dW0l'ti1,

Barbara Newcombe, Cathcrinc

MacDonald and Barbara Gallant.

group of five Canadian delegates and was followed by two weeks working with the BBC. in differ- ent. parts of the United Kingdom, touring farming areas under the direction of the Agricultural Dir- ision.

Following a vacation of a month at the Stanhope cottage of Col. K. S. Rogers. Mr. Morrow will visit Halifax and Newfoundland for ten days on Form and Fisheries busi- ness before returning to his head- quarters at Ottawa.

TEE. SKEW

ingly gowned in a street-length dress of white lace fashioned with draped bodice and full skirt. Her shoulder-length veil of nylon net fall from a. pearl encrusted tiara. Her only ornament was a string of pearls. a gift from the groom. she carried a nose-gay of yellow loses. Her bridesmaid, Mia: Shirley Cras- well. wore a street-length gown of pink nylon taffeta with matching

GITY FISH MARKET

734;, Amy sunoat

to the continent wn made by A

TAK

itllc tia a d arried nosega ' ' ' 0; mmff ,,:,,,,g. 8,5, 'mm ways Milk. any brand. 6 has . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89: 3If,.,..?,”””" C”'sb"' '”””'” M ”" Raggedy Ann Peaches. 4 fine. . . . . . . . 69: Tl hrid' othe ' e navy . bluewnyion 8.52.43. ..vi'i.i.v'3f.i-y mi Clark's Icons. 2 has . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35: -hit accemnrea and a corsage . iii 3-nitc cariiations. while the Vol and Fab. 1 giant & 1 large . . . . . . 79: groomsd molther lchose VS grleetn -F k TOWETB nyon STEET TV! '1 W1 E accessories and a corange of pink , arawumg. g, ' P 9' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'g c c rnations. 8A reception was held for the coffee! 1 lb- 5095 U . w... c-.-. . . . . n o - i di t l t" res rid f lends of - - v .?,.'””.,,.f.: ;i,fj ",,,.,,,,f,,, w.',, .,..,.. White Swan & Purex Toilet Tissue. w s rranged with sprln flowers "CT nfidxiliitetaper-sandcentiredwith 2 fOI' ......................... 253 a three -tier wedding cake. , A I Later the newly-weds ion by Apple Juice. 48 oz. fin: . . . . . . . . . . . . 35: plane to spend their honeymoon hi R bg H ,,. N'ae.r F lla. For travelling. the ' hrlidex gliost: a dress of white and do In Egod cake M.xes' 2 Pkgs' ' ' ' ' 57: - , "L l .- v1i)'1do(i a'r'idhiiasi'yba'iliPd ?VPer sudsTg23kgs' : s s ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' - - 69c hi r'..H'cr ewas, -D .i''?ei'7.':”;o”(lQ.”7 ” ” 5" ' Wcodbury's & Cclgota's Soup. 4 for . 28: M:Cready's Pickles. 24 oz. . . . . . . . . 39;