I -i..r?i4l..x1..;r -i s :,v: ,-i: as

Inge I

Iioilieri Of

I Members of the celedonien Club of Charlottetown plan to make the land annual gathering of the clans on August 4th a memorable occasion. according to information released following a recent. meet- ing of the organization.

Recognizing the Exhibition Grounds as the only place in which such a gathering may be suitably arranged for and the necessary provisions made for adequate and desirable entertainment and other essentials, the Club members have agreed on this centre for the stag- ing of the great event.

A number of officials and dig- nitaries among the Scottish fra- ternity throughout the Maritimes have signified their intention to be in attendance and 'provision has been made for recognition in keeping with the positions they enjoy.

Chief Blair MacDonald is receiv- ing hearty support from many out standing members of the Club as jobs are assigned them with a View to rounding out a prograui which should prove highly pleas- ing to all in attendance.

Traditional dancing, piping and other competitions for which suit- able prizzes will be awarded have been arranged Catering will be done by the Ladies Aid of Corn- wall and the announcement that the master of ceremonies will be that veteran of Scottish entertain- ments, Mr. Walter Shaw. will be received with general satisfaction.

Islander Receives Doctorate In Iowa

A graduate of the University of Alberta and winner of several academic awards, Bernard J. Bow- len has received a doctor of phil- osophy degree in agriculture econ- omics from Iowa State College, at Ames, Iowa.

Prominent in student activities while at the university there Mr. Bowlen will join the staff 0 the Kansas State College, at Manhat- tan, Kansas. next fall.

Born in Prifide Edward Island, he is a nephew of Hon. J. .1. Bow- len, Alberta's lieutenant-governor. His mother was the former Mabel Sullivan of Clinton. P. E. land. Mr. Bowlen married the rmer Beriban Laird of Delbume, an education graduate of the Uni- versity of Alberta. They have two children.

PREPABEDNES8 NOTE

IDNDON (GP) - Offlcisb an- ..ounoed that air obsarvatdoris will be made of British city lights at Ilddhf-. to find whether the black- outnofiihesecondworldwsr-can be knproved upon in case of emer- KI!!!

BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES.

DEATHS 50:: For insertion

BIZRTHS

EALLUM - At the P. E. l. Hospital on July 13. 1964. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Msccellum. a daughter.

IIUTOIIISON - At St. Joseph's Hamlin-1. N. 3.. July 51964. to Mr. and Mrs. M. L. l-mtchison Malinda Young) a son Harold Gra- ham, weight '1 lb 31,4, os. Mao!-IAN - At Trail, 2. O. on July 11th, 1954 to Constable and Mrs. Gun-t M. Macfiean. (nee Lexie MeoLa.l.ne, St. Peters Bay) a duthter. Mary Charlotte, wokht I lb. 14 on.

DEATHS

Mae8WAIN-Suddenly at Peter's Road, on July 13, John Angus Macswain in his 78th year. Funer- al will be held from his late resi- dence at 2 pm. Thursday. July it. Interment Peters Road cemeui y.

N. D. MucLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER .

Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre

DIAL 5640

THE I-IENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

Dflentlt.

w. J. nnovvn Funeral Director

III! Dhl HQ IIllourAmbulsneeses-vise. llllllflalceurteouelerviee.

':.:-5373'

CHARLOTTITOWN HINIRAL HOME I llnstos St. p man. one , ”'l"...””..."':.':'...'” 4- I

(nee -

-ruse-einwasnuuy,Hp1e.nu'

CITY & DISTRICT

OOOIIICPCIOQPIMU.

LOWII MONTAGUI IIGATIA todli.

TAX! - Efficient Service. Dial 5619. 8 a.m. to I p.m.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUY! Mull- at the IUGIIIS DRUG ITOII

sui-rs - Tailored-to-meenire. 330.00 up. J. P. Macmiereon as Son.

POSTPONID Strawberry Felti-

val at Marshfleld will be held this evenint. KEROSINE. Electric and Pro-

pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryenton and MacKey. -

PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA -- There will be Pre- paratory Service in Hartsville Thursday evening. July 15th at 8 P.M. Rev. Lawrence Blalkie. Minister. T'

Lowan MONTAGUE nms-r'rs today.

TEACHERS TAKE TRIP-Miss Mary Duffy and Miss Mary Moran. two Charlottetown school teachers were among the KTOWP 01' HV9 teachers sailing from Halifax on Monday on the MV. "Canadian Constructor" makuig the round trip cruise to British Guiana.

R 0 D E 0 CANCELLED - The

second performance of the "Wild West Rodeo." which had been scheduled for the Charlottetown

Raceway last evening, was cancell- ed at the last minute due to weath- er conditions. The matinee yester- day afternoon was attended by some 200 children

ENGAGEMENT - The engage merit is announced of Lois Eliza- beth, daughter of Mrs. Lloyd 8. Cox and the late Mr. Cox of Mor- ell to Mr. Alan Clark Snelgrove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. Snel- -gmve of Windsor. Connecticut. The marriage will take place in Marie United Church early in August.

POLICE COURT-In City Police Court yesterday rnorning before Magistrate K. M. Martin, two men charged with being drunk and in- capable were sentenced to 20 days in jail. Two others, appearing on similar charges. were fined :10 and costs or 10 days in jail. A man. appearing on a charge of at- tempted break. was sentenced to 6 months in jail. Two cases of va- grance were dismissed.

ACT OF VANDALTSM - Police are investigating which reportedly occurred last Fri- day night when some persons on a drinking spree entered Sherwood Cemetery, smashed bottles on the monuments and left two empty cartons in the drive way. one man- ument was overturned while others were marked where the bottles had been broken against them. The caretakeriwas forced to spend con- siderable time plcking up broken glam on the following day.

ARRIVE FROM ENGLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Turpin of Dagenham, Eng, arrived in Charlottetown yesterday on a visit to their son Mr. A. G. (Dick) Tur- pincslnd his wife at 9! Water St. The visitors, who have never been in Canada before. arrived in Hell- fax on Monday by the S. S. New- foundland from Liverpool and plan to remain here until August 23. Mr. and Mrs. Turpin are naturally pleased to visit Dick and his fam- ily whom they have not seen for elght years.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Brighton. Mass. are being wel- comed home on a visit to relatives and friends in Millview. P. E. 1., and vicinity.

Mr. Richard B. Boyce of Provid- ence, R.I.. has been visiting friends and relatives on the Island for the last two weeks. Mr. Boyce. a native of " ” is now retired and has spent some time here each summ for several years.

Mia Barbara Lynn Waye, who has been attendin school at St. Stephen's N.'B., has returned home to spend the summer with her smndpnrents. Mr. and mu. Frank Bagnall. She is accompanied by her school friend, Min Margaret Leevltt.

Mrs. E. R. Page and Miss Shir- ley Hersom of Fitchbury, Mass., and Failee, Vei nont. were week- end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Higgins. Crapaud. Mrs. Higgins and Miss Louise Arnett, accompanied them this week on a trip through Nova Scotla. Including the Cabot Trail. '

Mr. George V. Fraser. director of the P. E. 1. Travel Bureau. left yesterday for Amherst to attends meeting with Messrs. R A. Twesdie. director of the New Brunswick Travel Bureau at Fredericton, and George Herman, acting director of

the Nova Scotie Bureau of In- formation. Matters of cconern to the tourist industry are being dis- cussed.

EARLY SMOKERS

Natives of the American cori- tinent were smoking a type of cigar at the time of Colurnb1is' voyages.

m MEMORIAM

lslovlngnremoryofhlrslleopar zuuery, who pauuhlvny July 11.

lweel memories will linger forever; his cannot change then 'tb true: Ymee that may some sonnet never. out loving of you.

Always rueuhered hy- lueeld. sees end Deeglleve.

Curl

We wish to express to our friends and neighbors our deep appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to III in our

venom. urban nsvss. rederlcton

depredationsl

chicken.

COURSE OPENS IN

"The consumer is becoming price conscious and quality conscious and competition from other meat products is demanding that our poultry be put up in smaller pack- ages," said Mr. E. D. Bonnyman. amociate chief of poultry products. inspection and grading, Depart- ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, in meaklng at the opening of a three day school for merchants or mer- chants' meat cutters, being con- ducted at Birch Court. There will be a different class each day.

The school is being conducted by Mr. F. M. Nash. District Inspector of Poultry Products. with head- quarters at Moncton. Mr. Nash presided at the opening.

Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture congratulated the men of the poultry industry in this latest move to meet the competi- tion In the food market of today. He believed that by the application of more up-to-dale merchandizlng methods, the producer would bene- fit. The Minister noted that with increased refrigeration now avail- able this work should be facilita- ted greatly.

Mr. S. C. Wright. Deputy Mini- ster of Agriculture, told the class that he was certain they would benefit from this course. "The things that would get by a few years ago. cannot pass today." Skid Mr. Wright. He remarked that while visiting a large store in one of the larger Canadian cities, the meat displays were most attractive and he hoped that those present at the school would go back to their places of business with a firm conviction to put into effect what they had learned.

Dr. George Fisher, who is one of the committee for the promo- tion of the poultry industry, stated that the Departments of Agricul- ture. Federal and Provincial, are only too happy to cooperate with the producers and the merchants and asked for their co-operation in return.

INFORMAL PROCEDUIII 'HlelchooIla fi”ona very informal basis. Rather than the instructor doing all the talking or all the demonstrating, each member is called upon to actually perform the various lessons being taught and at the same time, s sympathetic car was given to any personal ideas he might wish to express.

Mr. Bonnymari. who incidentally, started his career with the Island Poultry Division, told the class that the poultry marketing busi- ness is changing so rapidly that it is difficult to keep up with it. As an example he said that about two years ago large amounts of evic- cerated turkey were being brought into a certain city, and at the time the merchants offered violent op- position to it. However, when the housewives bought the eviscerated birds and were not required to draw them. a popular demand was started for this" type of product. The result was that several large firms last year refused to accept consignments -that were not evls- cerated.

Mr. Bonnyman went on to show that the trend in muchhndizi is toward the smaller packaged pro- duct. ”It is up to lie to learn the know-how in marketing our wo- ducts." In this respect he stressed attractive displays. He noted that when meat is nicely arranged in the showcase it immediately et- trscts attention and the house- wife will buy.

Mr. Bonnymen told the school that the five and six pound chic- ken ls meeting stiff competition from the 2&6-I96 lb. broiler since the younger bud offered morato- venteges to the producers. the merchant and the consumer. "By cutting the chicken up we can supply I customer in any amount and at any in-ice, large I small." he said.

DIMONSTBATED METHOD

Keen interest was drown among the candidate: yesterday when Mr. 1'. M. Nash began his demonstra- tion of the proper method of cut- ting up a broiler for unell peck- eging. Mr. Ned: was very pains- taking in his description of each operation and was klndy in his worth of advice to each member who volunteered to I1 his bend at the tech. i Following the cutting up pmoele, It. Nadi his product very attractively in e refrigerated liowceneffetlientookthevntoe deep freeee show -case when d

POULTRY PRODUCTS AT BIRCH COURT

culture, Ottawa and Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture. Mr. Baker is Mr. S. C. Wright, deputy minister of Agriculture.-(Bu-tier'e Film IAII.)

HANDLING OF

number of American packaged products were attractlvly display- ed in package form.

Mr. Nassh had some'words of advice for the merchants in regard to the handling of poultry. He cautioned against the practice of allowing birds to be hung up in normal temperatures for any length of time. This. he said, rob- bed the meat of its natural flavor. As an alternative he urged ini- mediatc freezing after killing to seal in the flavor. He believed that the eviscerated product would eventually be the only one in de- mum! and pointed out that the housewife. by purchasing the un- drawn chicken was simply carry- ing 36 percent of the weight of the bird, which was ,absolutely useless. "At the same time." he said. "you are eliminating the possibility 01' the evisceration odour when the internals are removed."

The choice cuts of the bird are the legs, breast and liver, which make up about 65 percent of the weight. The remaining parts, the back, the wings, and the gizzard sell for a low price. To give the housewife an idea of how much she will have to pay in the new packaged chicken. Mr. Nash stated that in Halifax prices at the pre- sent time are as follows: Legs and IT-Tllghs. 86:-: breasts, 83c: livers, soc: wings. 41c; backs. l0-lbc and glzzards 15c.

Mr. Nash concluded his lecture with some actual demonstrations on egg deterioration when not kept at a proper temperature which he recommended to be be- tween 56 to 60 degrees.

Growers cautioned Against Late Blight

Potato late blight has been found 011 I-hf! plants of a cull pile in the' Annapolis Valley of Nova Scotis and in a similar situation in trial Klnkora area of Prince Edward Is-- Imd. Say! the Weekly Potato Bul. letin of the Science service, Laboratory. The disease has not

CRAPAUD, THURSDAY, AT H. W. BERNAR Tractors, cars, trucks,

wagon, truck wagon, cu. ft.. used two summers,

lamps,

sale, from a needle to an sale Thursday, July 15th. Thursday.

COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE

carrier, thresher, and blower, rubber tired driving MPHSS. 2 door refrigerator 7

9 X 10. 5 X .9. dishes, electric clocks. electric fans, and furniture of oil kinds. Remember this is a community sale. There will be almost everything for

Keen interest is shown on the faces of those attending the school for merchants and merchant's meat cutters being conducted for three days by the poultry Industry at Birch Court. Mr. F. M. Nash wields the knife as he prepares to cut up a broiler On his right is Mr. E. D. Bonnyman, Poultry Division, Department of Agri-

Immediately behind

Funeral Of Sister Mary Gerard

The funeral of Sister Mary Ga- ard (nee Winifred Lannan) was held Tuesday morning in Mt. st. Mary's chapel where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by,R.t. Rev. Msgr. G. J. McLellan, V.G. Deacon and subdescon was Rev. Richard Ellsworth and Rev. Wil- liam si . Master of ceremon- ies was Rev. P. F. MacDonald.

Present in the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice Mt-Donald, Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. A. Murphy, Rt. Rev. Msgr. R. V. Mscxensle, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick McMahon, Rev- erends, Terence Campbell. K. C. MacPherson, W. V. MacDonald, Leo I-lerrill, Dr. Bernard Glllis, Clar- ence Pitre, F. L. Mullelly, Walter McG-uIga.n, Urban Gillie, Charles McCarthy, Basil Croken, M. E. Francis. G. A. Macboikld, Wilfred Mccardle. E. L. Murray. Dr. .l.P.E. 0'1-lanley, J. 1". Coughlan. C.Ss.R., William Enrlglit. C.Sa.R.. J. T... Maddigan. C.Ss.R... O. P. Wood, K. C. MscMillan, Howard Wight. Sylvere Gallant. A. Arsenault, Justin MacDonald, Eric Robin. l".P. Aylward, C. .1. Roche, Lawrence Landriga-n. E. J. Roche.

The pail bearers were. Leo Cor- coran, Wilfred Drlsooll, Jerome O'- Brien Eugene Gomian, Adolphus Vessey, Ernest Connolly.

Interment was in MI. St. Mary's cemetery where services were con- ducted by Rt. Rev.-Msgr. G. J. Mo- Lellan, V.G.

MT been observed in commercial plant- ings. but Bfowers should be watch- ful, particularly if damp weather moves in.

Colorado potato beetle eggs are now hatching into the red larvae. These may be easily controlled when they are small by spraying with DDT as recommended in previous bulletins. Potato flea beetles have almost entirely disappeared during the past week: the second mood Edi!"-I will appear l.n about two weeks.

My S CHOOL TBIMMING S

OHADDESDEN. England (cp)- A new c5o.ooo school in this Derby- shiie comm nlfv 1, ,qu1w,d.,,m, 8 lnddling pool. sandpit and in. door Boldfish aquarium.

JULY 15th, AT 1 P.M. D'S RESTAURANT JIVGSIOCR. hay fork. and

5 linoleum squares, 9 x 9,

anchor. Come to this big If rainy the following

E. C. BELL, Auctioneer.

BE IT ENACTED BX

preaching an intersection

lows:

right hand lane of the int guarding all pedestrians.

hand lane of the Inte may allow. especially gun

ation of lanes (i

BY-LAW TO AMENII TIIE BY-LAW TO REGULATE TRAFFIC

the cmr or CHARLOTI'EIlOWN AS FOLLOWS:

1. That the By-law to Regulate Traffic in the City of Charlottetown be amended by adding the fol- lowing thereto as section 22 thereof:

22A. Notwithstanding anything otherwise ap- pearing in this By-law if and where any

traffic lanes every vehicle approaching and entering -the Intersection on such street shall proceed. as fol-

Vehlcles turning right in the intersection shell ep- prbach in the right hand lane and turn right into the

Vehicles continuing straight through section shall approach in the centre lane and leave the intersection in the right hand lane.

Vehicles turning left In the Intersection shell ap- proach in thecentrelenesndgnrnleft lntotherl t

D9818" latlon to the direction of the veh cle.

THE CITY COUNCIL OF

street ap- is marked off into three-

ersecting street. especially

the inter-.

street as other ng all .e. "ri I-hand") is in me-

A new ho-law dawned to im- prove regulations governing motoiw profile at interac- tlone in the gin wasmgivenullt: third e e epec mes

of, the (fig Council yesterday morning. "There were five council- lors in attendance. The new by-law. which becomes eleffctfvl at once. will be explain- ed to motorists by City Police et

.7”

of the summer.

REGULAR PRICES up To EH”

7 , of I KIDDIESI SALE TOO!

There Is a grand choice In boys' and gIrIs' shoes with a great variety of styles, shades and sizes. Only oi Agnew-Suvpeee could you gel than like this of a price so low.

I nrouun mcrs to

hand intereec street as other traffic may allow. especially guarding ell pedestrians.

BISHOP PAH!!! DURNLIY. llnglend (OP) -Rt. Rev. C. K. K. Pruner, bkhop of

llreons,Iioja'f,,PiyAIeiitII V Baler Twine- For bestiresiiltsat lowest

prices use, Plyniouth Baler Twine. -. .

Ilillon sl Splllott

Wholesale and Retail

AGNEW-SURPASS

SHOE STORES

:i;,. ,

iisnssrioui umrn

r 3,405 .5415 i

Starts Tomorrow Sharp at 9:lllla.m.! I I

JUST LOOK AT TIC-IESE PRICES: -

-GROUP "A" REGULAR T0 i4-93' GROUP "B" REGULAR T0 j5.9B” GROUP "C" REGULAR TO 2733'

Plus Many Other Styles Reduced To Less Than Half Price

JULY

JULY

immiou, MEN! 5

II kinds of lightweight shoes In cool summer styling: (nylon mesh, oeskef-weave, eic.), and the prices have been really slashed! Come clown lo-morrow good and early then walk In comfort for the reel

IULY

JULY

,. as on HAND ro.MoIutow! For the Season's GREATEST SALE

- s-1.39

-s-2.39

JULY JAMBOREE PRICE

.. s3.s9

s5.o9

COAST-TO-COAST IN CANADA...

LOOK, LADIES! f

For you . ;. a wonderful selection of summer shoes In a terrific variety of smart summer styles, colours, sizes and materials. Don't miss this ,' chance to save but be here early tomorrow.

JAMBOREE PRICE

g . JAMBORIE PRICE.