apwUs'r'29.19sz O.

7

CHARLOTTETOWN

i:EilTiiA'L GIIARIJIAI

This column is reserved for non of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be lnsetuc ct five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

- COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

DRINK MILK and build strong bodies.

BARN DRIVE INN. - Remaining open Monday. September 1st. 12 noon onwards.

CHARLOTTETOWN P U B L I C Schools will re-open Tuesday mom. ::ig. September 2nd at 9 o'clock.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. uni-bin Winters. Klldare Capes. wish to announce the engage- merit of their eldest daughter, Winnie May to Garth Wilfred. can of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ltuwnc, Charlottetown. Marriage in take place in September.

WON SECOND PLACE - In ihe report of the Provincial Swim- ming Meet at Summerside on Wrdncsdny. the second place win- nnr in the class 50 yards--boys 12 years and under-breast stroke, chould have read Donald Murray. Charlottetown, not Dean Murray .is appeared.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA--Brookfleid Charge. The services for Sunday, August ilst. are as follows: Brookfield Li a.m.: Sunday School at 10:00 am.I Glasgow Road at 3 p.m; ilnrtsvllle 7:30 p.m., Sunday School .it. 6:30. The evening service at llartsvllle ivlll be the annual W. )i. S. thankoffering service. Ev- .-ryonepwclcome to all services. lmvrence E. Blaikle. Student Min- .slcr.

”0RIOLE" DUE ON Tl'E5DAY- ihe Canadian Naval Auxiliary mssel "Oriole", leaving Halifax lit. September on a training cruise. is expected to arrive in Charlottetown on Sept. 2nd. dur- tog the afternoon. The vessel. which is said to carry 1'7 officers .ll training during the cruise. ulll depart on the evening of Wednesday. Sept. 3rd.. accord- :iig to information released by i.ll.-ut.. K. A. Macxenzle. executive officer. H. M. C. S. Queen Char- lotte. l

i

visiruto. IIEBE - Mr. and lira. Hector A. MacDonald and their daughter Constance, Prov- idence, R. I., motored to P. E. I.

and arrived here Saturday, Au:. Ti. They are visiting their many lriends and relatives and will

have for their home on Aug 30. They will be accompanied by Miss lsabel MacDonald of Boston. who has spent a month at Rocky Point. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald are both natives of this 'Province, but went to the U. S. more than fifty years ago.

Personals Sqdn. Ldr. Stephen D. Glllis and

Mrs. Gillls and two daughters. Stephanie and Mlchcie. are vls ing Sodn. l.dr.. Gillis' mother. Mrs. F. F. Slcsworth and Mr. Sigsworth.

Frankie Wllloughby of 25 King Square is n patient in tile Chor- lnttetoyvn Hospital where he underwent an emergency oper- nlion for appendicitis last night.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mortimer returned to the City last evening from an enjoyable visit with their daughter. Mrs. George Granrzcr mid Mr. Grnngcr in Mlmico. Ont.

Mother Uses Rolling Pin On Miss Canada

TORONTO, Aug. 28 - fCP) - llrs. Harvey Reddlck's rolling pin husy rolling out a pie these Hus-a cutie pie that is. Airs. Reddlck is the mother of l'i's Canada. Marilyn Reddlck, 18. no leaves this week-end for At-

'nilc City, N. .T.. and the Miss inioricn conical. - -it the Miss Canada contest.

Vllilynls measurements were just

- hit off perfc-ct., The rolling "n, wielded by her mother, is waking to correct matters by H iiiz off some excess fat on thighs. ills: Reildlck is stccpnd in

l tuadlan lilstnry. Her grr-at-great : :-it was Laura Socnrd. the hero- W of Upper Canada who wnrn- "ii British troops of an impend- ivc ll. 5. attack along the Niagara 'mnlicr during the war of 1812. l rniisln is Hon. Gt-nrlzc Prud- 3-rui. Federal Minister of Mines.

ilnrilyn also is a descendant of 'iliii Smith. A United Empire Loy- rlli-I who fled New Jersey in 'i”G and settled at Grlmsb Ont.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS 50c Pei: insertion

DEATHS

Rnosnsoiv .. At the Prince Ed- uard Island Hospital on Wednes- lluy, August 27. 1952. John Irvin livuzcrson. five-year-old son of Mr. ”'!'l Mrs. Thomas R. Rogerson. llinsloe. The remains are resting ill the Cutcllffo Funeral Home. liinvrai from the I-lighfiold United Fliurrh. Saturday. service starting

ll 9 30. Burial in the church cem- rlrly

il.il.. Maolean

UNDERTAKIII I i C”Il'Mtetown and North Wm-Ihllb

..- . -corp

Tho Governor General inspects the guard yesterday,

of honor in front of the Provincial Building Canadian Air Force station at Summerside.

I

The guard was from the Royal

THE GUARDIAN.

Scenes During Governor Generalis Visit

Decorations

The Vice Regal party paid an enjoyable visit to the Dominion Experimental Farm yesterday where I-Iis Excell ncy the Gov- ernor General wa received nnll welcomed by the Farm superin- tendent, Mr. R. C. Parent and Mrs. Parent. His Excellency, on hearing the history of the trce planting at the form by Governors General, graciously proceeded to comply with the request that he plant in Linden (bliss wood).

His Excellency commented that it was an ideal day and an ideal setting. and expressed a desire to meet the farm help. These were

presented individually and on shaking hands, a low words of appreciation and encouragcmcnt

were given.

The Brownies. Guides. Cubs mil Scouts, who had been drawn up to take part in the ceremony of tree planting, were further thril-

The informal civic luncheon ar- ranged for It Dalvay in honour of His Excellency the Governor Gen- eral and male members of his party yesterday. proved a most pleasing interlude in the series of more formal activities as-' socialed with the Vlce'Regal visit. l On arriving at Dalvay, the party was met by the manager. Mr. Wendell I-I. Worth and Mrs. Worth, and conducted to the cottage oc- cupied by Viscount Alexander and his family when they vacalioncd here during his term of office as Governor General.

The grounds at once took on an atmosphere of informality as liis Excellency moved about, with members of his staff. exchanging

greetings with members of the City Council and administration. Lieutenant Governor '1'. W. l.. Prowse, and Premier J. Waltei

Jones were present as guests of the city.

The same atmosphere of pleasur- able informality prevailed during the luncheon hour. which called for a fish menu with fresh boiled Prince Edward island lobster.

An unexpected meeting with ll friend of long standing. Mr. Paul Fenlmore Cooper, :4. grand-nephew of James Fenimore Cooper. who regularly spends his summers at Dalvay, gave His Excellency an op- portunlty to renew his acquaint-

At Experimental Farm

Civic Luncheon In Honor Of The Governor Generall

Presented

led to see three of their friends

and leaders. receive wcll merited decorations at the hands of His Excellency.

Mr. K. M. .Vlzli'llll, QC, was presented with cl Mr-iliil of Merit which had been awarded him by the Boy Scouts Association last

illuly, while both Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent each recr-iveti a bar to

Since we first npciir-(I our doors '7! years ago, we have been privileged to serve many thousand residents of this community.

a similar decoration they had previously received.

All three decorations were in recognition of meritorious and priiisnwnrtliy work done in the interests of Scouts and Guides over a period of years. g

The Govcrnor Grincral made Ii

short inspection of the Form, con-l rludirig willi a visit to the hnmr-l of Suporlnirnrirnt and .Virs. Pnr-3 eni, during which time he expres-

lsnd his great pleasure on belngl able to make the visit. E

l

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Heavy Agenda For Medicalgiocieiy

Members of the P.E I. Medical Society, iiho open their annual meeting here this morning, face two (lays of solid business sessions. Following: registration at 9.30 this morning. there iviil be a biisiness St'lFSlOll lilllll noon hoirr. Various reports will be presented by heads of committees.

Just before luncheon at the Charlottetown Hospital, the doctors and their wives will attend the of- ficial opening of the exhibits. These are lacing put on by the dif-

ferent phurlnaceuiical representa- tivcs and othcr members of the Calliidiaii Exhibitors Association

for the first time in the history of the local society.

Dr. T. C. Routley. general secre- tory of the Canadian Medical As- sociation will be the speaker at lunch which will be presid- ed over by Dr. William Soper as chairman. All of the sessions will be held in the Prince of Wales College Auditorium and at 115 this afternoon Dr. Harold Orr, associate professor of dermatology at the University of Alberta, will speak on the subject of "systemic

once and chat over earlier times. Before leaving on return to the. city. His Excellency expressed his pleasure at. being in such pleasingl tlianl

Governor General Vincent Massey and ceremonies at which His Excellency had been Moyor J. D. Stewart leaving the City Hall after presented with the key of Charlottetown.

- Photos by Borter's Film lab.

Delightful Garden

Continued from page 1

denias. Her picture hat of white straw was finished with navy blue to match her dress, while assessor- ics completed her costume.

Mrs. Lionel Massey ohose for the garden party a smart corde silk dress of pine black and white check, set off with a matching bow at the v neckline. A chic white clocbe was her hat style. she wore black as- sessorics.

Three large marquees were situ- ated in the center of the grounds where refreshing tea with sand- wiches, cakes and ice-cream was served with the help of the men from the army and navy units of the surrounding area. through the courtesy of the (10.0. of Eastern Command. Halifax. The long serving tables were decorated

with large boquets of long Iatemmed gladioli and colorful zlnnlas cut from the Governor's gardens.

Marches and waltsos were played by the band of the Prince Edward Island Regiment (l'lih Reece). the miislc ndding a festive note to the occasion. The band was under the direction of Cpl. Frank Smith. substituting for Bandmast ei- Thomas Mncl-"arlano who was un- able to attend.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our daugh- fvr. Ruth. who passed away five years ngo this August.

The days slip past. we ponder and

we yr-nrn

To act! her loving smile, we yet shall learn

That God's true wisdom never

makes mistake The physical in all nakcs. She lPlIVl"lI a vacancy we cannot fill 80 mystical yet real. like I silh- nrt o'er A hill Whom dying colors blend III beauty rare, So blended in our hearts, her love we share. Lovlngly remembered by her parents. Mr. and Mn. Gifford Baln.

IN MEMORTAM

In that love for-

In Ini-in; memory of William J. Badleyf who puled away Animist 29th. I93 .

Sweet. Me the memories that never futil- Of one do loved, but could not on i-. i Always no true. unselfish and mi. Few in the world his equal you'll find. 1 Beautiful life that oorno to In and Ho dleil he he lived. every one'c

PEONI 1..

friend. sadly missed and lovingly re- membered by wife and Family.

Charter Night At lions Club

Good fellowship and an enjoy- able program marked the observ- ance last night of "Charter Night" of the Charlottetown Lions Club. The dinner to mark the occasion was held at the Stanhopc Beach Hotel and was attended by many Llonsmen from other parts of the Maritime Provinces.

Presentation of the charter to the local club was made by Dis-

trict Governor of 41C Joseph Maund, Moncton, who offered 'his congratulations to the newly

formed club and welcomed it into the association of Llonsmen. Dur- ing his brief address be outlined the aims and objects of Lions Clubs. The charter was accepted on behalf of the local club by president Ernest Lord.

Mr. David Waterbury. president of the Kentville. N.S., Lions. the sponso in; club, called the meeting to order and Mr. John Stevenson of the local club then introduced president Ernest Lord who ex- tcnded a welcome to the guests The latter were introduced by Mr. Joseph Sturdy.

Mr. Sturdy was presented with an award from Lions International for his efforts in organizing a club here. t

Mr. Wnierhury presented the local Lions with a bcll and gnvcl donated by the Kentvillo Club and also proposed the Lions' toast. The invocation was made by Mr. John Van Mnarlon. Entertainment was under the direction of Mr. Jnckle Doyle and Mr. Wendell Phlnney was song leader for the occasion.

Among the guests from Kent- ville were John Lockhart and Harry Maclvor who hold the of- fice of "tall-twlsters" in their local club. Cliff Campbell is their opposite number iii the Char- lottetown Lions Club.

llow ”Bomli" For cancer Treatment

WINNIPEG. Aug. 28 kA radio- active "cobalt bomb" for the treat- ment of cancer passed through here today on its way to Vancouver where a British Columbia clinic will shortly begin using it in the fight to kill cancerous growths on human beings.

The bomb. housed in a massive 7.000-pound structure biillt by an Ottawa firm. is being carried in in sealed Canadian National Railways car under special orders. If the cobalt were not shielded and con- trollod, it would give off 100.000 times the radiation a standing two feet away could ute- ly absorb.

The huge machine, which is sold

for 048,000. only contains the

Parliamentary Ass'n. Members Due in Montreal

OTTAWA, Aug. 28 -(CF) -- Practlcally all races, colors and

creeds will be represented here at a conference of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association.

The Association will meet Sept. 8-14, inclusive. Before the meeting delegates-they will arrive in Montreal tomoi'i'ow-will visit Que- bec. Nova Scotia. New Bi-iinswlck

nd Prince Edward Island. Alter

e discussions-the first in Can- ada since I928-they will visit Ontario and Western Canada.

The delegates, representing all parts of the commonwealth. the United states and the republic. of Ireland. will return home Oct. 5.

They will travel to Quebec sun- day after a brief trip to the Laurentians. Sept. 1 they will in- spect developments of the Alum- inum Company of Canada at Arvlda. The following day they will visit Quebec and be guests of the Governor-General Vincent Mnssey at his summer home, visit the Log- islature and attend a reception by the Lleutcnniit-Governor. Hon Gaspard Fniiteiix.

In Quebec the dclcgntioli will be split liito two groups-one will visit Charlottetown and the other liali- fax.

The first. group will nrrive in Charlottetown at 6.10 p.m. EDT Sept. 3 and be greeted by the pro- vincial cabinet. The following day they will inspect Confederation Chamber. visit Govcriur.cnt l-louse and drive to Sumnicrsidc. They will leave the island Sept. 5.

The Hnlllnx group will arrive there at 7.50 pm. l-il)T Sept. 3. They will spend it day do the city and dlst.rict.. The two groups will spend most of Sept. 5 visiting points in New Brunswick. They will be reunited in Fredericton and from there will leave Sept. 6 for the Ottawa meetings.

weight of cobalt equal to that of en nlckels. It is the first such

erapy unit built. by Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. In the Ot- tawa suburb of F.nst.xlew. but. within a year. the company plans to produce the units at a rate of one a month.

X-ray equipment, which has been used in the fight against cancer up to now, costs from two to five times as much an the cobalt 00 beam therapy unit. Demand for these units is hcavy and orders have been pouring in from Canad- ian and united states hospitals.

Only two other similar machines are operating in Canada at the

n moment. one is housed at the Uni-

versity of Saskatchewan. the other -built to Atomic Energy of Can- ada speclficatlons but not by it-

surroundings. referring more once to the beautiful View of sea and sand dunes, and other at-l tractions in the National Parkl Area, which he described as "dc-l ilghtfully refreshing."

--

Another Name On Golden Shovel

The Golden Shovel, uscrl suc- cessively since 1912 by (listln;.:uisli- ed visitors in planting trees iii the Experinianlal Farm, was stcp- ped up another notch in lllSlt')I'l(' value. when the first Caliadl;ili- born Governor General of Canada. the Rt. Hon. Vincent Masscy. planted in Linden on the now famous lawn.

After each pcrformnncc. thr- sliovel has a niime added to thrl, upper side, and care is alivays taken to use it as a clay con-l veyor for two or three small por- tions of earth. The actual filling

llvcrsity of Alberta. will talk- on,

lpl'oc('crliiigs will give members an.

I.-upis Erythematosls". The discus- sant on tho subjcci will be Dr, John Doivlilrlz. Siimmcrsidc.

At 3 o'clock Dr. Walter MacKcn- zlc, professor of silrgery at the Un- l

"Acute Intestinal Obstruction" with y Dr. Claude Simpson. Summerside as the discussant. A short break in.

And what please: us most in the loyalty and friendship of the customers we have kept throughout the years. We trcnsiiro this lwculioe the continuous patronage of people is the highest. tribute that can he paid to a store's ability and iiilllng- neus to supply the right quality goods. the right. prices, and this right klml of service. That. always has hm-ii-niid always will he-our policy and toward that end, we bend all our efforts.

record

.; .o;.i l: 5"'”"R Half sIIPP.F"-" SPECIAL We

PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO

neg. 551: now 81; Mennen Talcum for Men ...................... .. 38c 59c Tums .......................................... .. 3 rolls 25c

BlSOD0l Mints, Pkg. of 30 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H 25;-, Ll1V0I'iS. 4 oz. size 324:

Ipana Tooth Paste, 2.6 oz.

c4l.;.ul.f..l gfawll B R E C Ki

if, S H A M P 0 0 S 1 ..:.'."ll.li."nlo 4 oz. size 85c ( I

All on tons. l F

In

wean-END SPECIAL

SCHOOL BAGS- p I .79

Good Quality . . . ...

7 "Prescription: Accurately o;sp.n&6a”s'vn'e? 7??!” l

opportunity of visitiiic the exhibits? before the subject of "Metabolic

Diseases of the Bone” is introduc- cd by Dr D.W. Wilson, associate

Aiding in this will be Dr. Wcndcil. MacDonald. Charlottetown. Tonight. the dclcpatcs will meetl at the Charlottetown where the an- nual president's dinner will he held with Dr. Harold Orr. president of i, the Canadian Medical Association. ' as gucst speaker. l

Saturday Session

Tomorrow morning members will I l finish the business routine by pre-l paring regulatlolis for the Medical. Council of P.E.l.. reaching a dc-l clslou, as

I10lTllllR

and tamping is done after tlic ceremony. The following inscrip-. lion appears on the inipicnicni: l

"Trees .planlcd Farm: Duke of Conn.-iilglit 1912.; Albert Edward Prince of Wain.-” 1919; Duke of Devonshire l9'2ll:l Lady Byng 192i; Earl of Re -l born 1931: Earl of llcsshoro lf).' :l Lord Two!-dsmuir 1937: Earl oil Aihlonc 1940; Duke of Kent 1941? Viscount Alcxanilcr IEMF; Dr. No man 1947: Dr. Grcayey I947; . r William 0):: 1950: li.R.li.i Prin- ccss Elizabeth 1951: Dr. .1. Clark 1952; Rt. - lion. Y Massey, Governor General iii

...4

lVisit Hero Of

colonel Morrison

Fol. George lirlnrrismi of illrl Head Office of the linciiiplnplnmil Insurance Commission. spent yr-:9 tcrday in Charlottetown on of-l finial business. During the morn-, ing he visited inc Department of: Veterans Affairs. and spcnt thci afternoon at the National F.mploy-

mcnt Office. Col. Conrad. ll ' l trlct Administrator of DNA, is I peraoniil friend.

has to do with vrtcrnns employ- ment problems, nlid during his Maritime tour he has called on most of the Vr-it-rans' I-Jniplriyninni officers ailachcd to the vnrlous National Employment offices. The Colonel is a native of Am- herst but his peoplc on both sidcs of the fnmily nrc Islanders. Dur- ing the first war he scrvcri with many islanders in the nu. vrvlr. and inter joined tlir l-'lx-nu: tlorp: In World War ii lic had 31 staff position nl Clinndinii HPflfl(1illliif'l'l. In addition in his duties with the Unemployment Insurnncc (Tom- misslon. he is also serving on n committee administering and ill- rociing the (Jiinndinn contribution to thc Colombo plnn: a united effort of the Rrilisli lViililimn- wealth Nations in assist oliirr Commonwealth cniintrlcs the Near East. . Colonel Morrison is also 2 con- tributor io the highly regarded Canadian periodical Saturday Night. He is known to in very wide circle of island millinly men. many of whom are intimate

Ill

at a London. Ont. cancer clinic.

friends.

(3.7. sllnrzr .3. 26 Minutes But

Isnii Ciirisiophor. born two 1

Mucii of Colonel Mnrri.-son's iimkl

it with the clcctlon o( officers. Luiicli tomorrow ivlll he held at

ling (iicldlliqs as Chairman and

lege, Dr. George Dewar, O'I.eary.

professor of medicine at Alberta U ,wm be chmrman when mere Wm .. , .. . b

and a talk on '"l'W'eatniclit of Mlic- 3

rocyllc Aiineniia.s" by Dr. D. W. Wilson with Dr. J.W. Macxenzle , . as discussant. This will be followed OTTAWA. Au; :8 V (GP V