2.... 2 The Guardian Thursdsy,August4. 1955

City and Central

"YOUR DOLLAR BUY! MOI-I -at tho HUGHES DRUG BTORI.”

ISLAND COLORED VIEWI - Crsswell Studio.

GOSPEL TENT Kingston meet- ings continue nightly. 8 p.m.

THIRD RED CROSS swimming and water safety course beginners and juniors enroll this morning Brighton bath house. Intennedi- stes. senior and lifesavers ul- roll with life-guard at Fort Ed- ward.

VISIT III-STYLE MILLINERY. Great George Street. We have all the newest and smartest styles in velvets. tnfletas. sqfipa and velour hats. Balance f spring and summer hats priced to clear.

CENTENNI.-ll. .-lQL'.-XTIC DAY. Victoria Park, Saturday 12:45 19. in, daylight time. Swimming races. diving exhibition. boat races. uater skiing. aquaplaning, skin 'diving and water safety demonstration P.E,I Recce-Band in attenrinnct.-. No admission. Everybody ilelcunie.

REV. DONALD MACLELLAN conducted the services on July 31, in the three Clilirchcs of the Corn- wall Pzlsltiluil (illrlrue to large congregatloils ills inspiring add- ress stressed the words "He that loveth not Lntvucth not God. for God is love ” The beautiful flowers in Cornuzill Church were much appreciated.

POI.IL'I.-f (T01 llTe.-ill City Pol- ice 4.'t-lirt x..- lliiS!)' morning a man from It-hast. charged with dl.'.ne willie lllhired. was fined slim and costs or 20 days by Magistrate K M. Martin. A man charged with false pretences (issuing a ctlt-que without funds) was relnanrlcd to August 5. Two drlmk anti iticapahles were re- manded to Aligtlst 5. one until August 9 and two others until August l0.

vi-:ri:n.xss' PARADE-Headedi

by Burkets pipe band. members of the 105th Battalion. holding their reunion III the city today. will parade at 5:00 p.m. from the Legion Home to the Cenotaph whose I wreath will be placed in memory of departed comrades. The parade, marshalled by SS1- Maj. Norman MacDonald. will proceed to Prince Street, to Kent, to Queen, and return to the Cana- dian Legion A large turnout Is expected at this parade.

CONCERT ENJOYED - Hun- dreds of citizens were again treat- ed last evening to s most enjoy- able band conccrt rendered by the Prince Edward Island Regiment Band under the direction of WW0 1 R. F. Mtirzforti. A.R.C.O. These concerts. hold in a different city square each week. are gaining In popularity with each appearance. Th concert last night was held In Hillslxtrough Square.

GAIAGI OWNIII. ws ruin pistons. It pins and align roads. lnritinso Motor Supply.

SPICIAL PIICII on Norge

Refrigerators and Columbia Tele- vision. Brown Electric.

l IOSE MARIE Beauty shoppe jcloslng for holidays. August lath ; till Rth inclusive.

l

l ALL OUR WALLPAPERS sell- ling It ll! price. Sherwin Wil- lllams Co. Ltd.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street,

dill 5228. Serving full course dinners. ”, ializing C h I it e s e dishes.

MAGI8'I'RATE'S COURT - At Queenie County Magistrate's Court -held yesterday morning, Magis- trate Gilbert Gaudet sentenced I lperson convicted of assault caus- ing bodily injury to 00 days in! Ijail. A person convicted of com-l imon assault. in connection with? the same incident. was finedj 85.00 and costs or 30 days.l Charged with operating a motor vehicle without an operators lic- ence. the accused was fined 5500 and costs or five days. Two per- sons charged with falling to stop at a stop sign were each fined

der the Temperance Act. persons charged with possessioni

other than their residence were-y leach fined 320.00 and costs or 30l days. For possession of liquorl

"Si purchgsed " fthsd ;;g'd0r':1'it.he Arab Patrol which will com- ial Dil an. lcl 1)irectoi”s staff '16 news was "1 9" A. rm '1. Ith - to: o" t-l B.nd. lei Arab Pav ' costs or so am :35.” " 9 ” 9 '”' tr... .?f"c:....Z..... Yugoslavia The highlight of the visitation .6.30 p.m. Officers and units will 1 of Shi-iners will be the insliiutionlrt-port to Prince of Wales Col- mwnm Be Beor anized . Mrs. w r. s.u...... u......,-Tourist Rescues Walter Callow 9 Texas. is visiting relatives in BELGRADE fAFt - Commlmlsli

Springfield, Emerald. Millvale. and Charlottetown.

y Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Morrison and family of East Saint John. :N. B. arrived on the Island on Saturday to visit relatives and (friends. They are the guests of

:Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Cahill. andypresident of the same post. are dian Legion.

.Mr and Mrs. John Hagen. Spring-y. field.

Monday to visit relatives friends h Cambridge, Natick,; Brookline. Worcester. Quinceyu Mass: Exeter, New H.ampshire.i

lines. I

Rev. I. R. MacVicar and lvlrr.l MacVipar are expected to arrive. in this Province. from Nova Scotia this week to spend their vacation. They will be for some time with Mrs. MscVicar's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart.

FITTED FOOTWEAR

I'll Queen St. -Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS 50:: Per Insertion

Bixriis IIINE - At Kcntvllle. N.S. Aug- ust l, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred

C..l-line. a daughter Heather Con- stance '9 lb. 8 01.).

KENNEDY - At the Memorial Hospital. Baddeck. Cape Breton. on August 1st. 1935. to Rev If. A. and Mrs. Keiilicdy. a daughter, Marilyn Saunders.

MacISAA(" -. .-it the western Hospital, Alhcrlon on Jilly 11. 1955. to Yiir. and Mrs Sanliy Zllaclsaac fnec Xizic 0'.llallcyI Brae Harbor. n dailuhtcr. wcilzlit 6 lb. 6 oz.

MacEWF.N-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on July 28. to Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mac- Ewcn inr-c Ilclen Macilae). a dalilzhtcr. 5 lbs., 14 ozs.

MacKlN.Vt)tV-At the Kings Coun- ty Hospital. Montague. on July 8. 1955. to Mr and Mrs. Lloyd MarKinnon 'nce Hazel MacL(-ant. Brooklyn. a son. Weight 8 lhl.. O IN obs.

iiainnlsoiss

LEE - CARROLL A We mar- ring: 000): place at Trinity Church a June 30th of June Francis Car- roll to Gordon Bruce Leitch. both of Charlottetown.

Gorlotiletovni and Noel: Wlltshio

DIALIMD

in Geor, . Mr. Macvicar will be guest preacher on the Cornwall

Howard Mclnnis Ci-we M M

Rev. A. F. MaoLean of Trinity Church. and Mrs. MacLean left at week to sepnd their vacation in Nova Scotin and New Bruns- wick. While away Mr. MacLean

l Mr.

Miss Ellen K. Murin left uuiRiV8r- "9 W35 mil"! in 509"” able outing. In the afternoon it andlon Gunns Bridge where one of visited Beach Grove.

bers of Philae Temple.

lottetown. commencing at 2.il0.i

Seen above are the members nflwill he: lal Divan. lhl Ceremon-

SHRINERS TO VISIT CITY ON

g Unique in the Centennial events of a P. E. I. 55-00 and 0055 0? 51"? d33'5- Uni which take place this year will 17 hospitals. two of which are in Wmlbe a colorful parade of the mem- lCanada. , . - Halifax, to 0f lmoxlcallntl "W0? "1 F P13C9,which will take place on Satur- benefit from specialized treat-leighty-one years and now has a day through the streets of Char-iment.

Shrine Club at lege at 1.00 p.m. for robing and The Shriners. which has been confined termed the "Playground of Mas- likely tolonry" has been in existence for

Patients are

cripplcd children

lmembership of 750,000 with 165

makeup. Order of the paradcylTemples. The Shrine.maintains

Bother AI Gunn's Bridge I

Mr. John A Goodman. Com- mander of Legion 30, Boston. and his wife Mrs. Goodman, past

visiting at the home of his uncle Peter Goodman. Hunter

the bathe-rs got into difficulties: near the eye of the bridge. He

and New York. While in New cried '9' help- and ' dalmht" ten more people and anyoneinter- York she will visit her cousins iof Paul Gallant. I former M8570? ested in taking advantage of this Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. Wilson. ,0; snurisy went to hid him hm outing is asked to phone 6969 as'jko Vxahovim 8 leading member

:3 ::l.1.5”';orl'u:' ng:l:.A:n":rli';ei: yifltzund that she needed more help. 5”" 55 p955lbl9- The bus Wm-of the Communist party central

which John dived In and pushed him to safety.

Mr. and Mrs. Goodman are now visiting in Nova Scotia.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Goodman of West Rnxbury, Mass, an un- cle of John Goodman. were with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goodman for a few days renewing old ac- quaintances here and in Albany where they visited Mrs. Gond- man's brother George Mlittart. They also visited Halifax before returning to Roxbury.

Mrs. Laura McRae. Mr. Wil- Ilam McRae. Mrs. James Mt-Rae

Yugoslavia demanded Wednesday that the Soviet-dominated Comin- form be dissolved and replaced .by a new organization that would include all socialistic movements.

The demand for junlclng the in-

ternational organization of Com- munist parties was part of an article published in the new issue of Communist. a review officially representing the Yugoslav Com- munist party.

The article caused a sensation This afternoon the bus will beyygemgltulzvgs gligggffg :m&5e' available for shut.-ins in private presented at the recent park mmesi There 15 "mm hr at least between President Tito and Sovieyi leaders In Belgrade.

The article was written by Vel-

Bus In City

The famous Waller Callow bus arrived in Charlottetown on Tiles- day evening for a three day visit. sponsored by the Alpha Rebekah Lodge who are being assisted by the ladies' auxiliary to the Cana-

Yesterday morning the bus vis- ited Sunset Lodge, where several of the guests had a most enjoy-

visit thc hospitals on Friday be-

fore leavlng the city the follow c0mmmee' chairman of par"

as l T ;Soviet-Yugoslav talks. I Says Teen-Agers 1 r ' Mighty Mouse the child knows that

lB0gd triumphs over evil." l e L " . that adolescents

BENT lneed more than ii school course y .ii'l the anatomy and physiology of

ANN ARBOR, Mich lAPl- sexual functions. He says:

Teen-agers are not crazy mixed-l "The primary element3'of 5" up kids-but the world they live education are found in family rela. in is. tionships, in feeling tones between

So says a University of Michi- parents and in feeling tones be-

intent.

d ht ' L ,h- mend gan child psychiatrist. t fviif Taiigiinnir film of Hlgamiuonl Dr. Ralph D. Rablnovitch. chiefl

will deliver an address at the. I if ,h M h 9 of the childrens service, Netiro- Berwick Camp and will give .l2,"'(',',,l.:':1i'CX.,5,i',',','fd .:.,:w.,,g0:,'i'd Psychiatric Institute at the uni-

scrles of lectures at the Young .Peoples' Camp In die Chipman area, N. B.

yMedicoI Meeting -Held Yesterday

The annual meeting. Prince Ed- ,ward Island Chapter. College of. lGeneral Practice of Canada was. i held I'll?-Ofdly Ifternoon and even-I log at the Charlottetown Hotell with Dr. L. G. Dewar, chairman: presiding.

The afternoon session consisted of I business session at which re-' ports were received from Dr. IL; Moyse. chairman of the education. committee and Dr Dewar on the annual meeting of the College heldl in Toronto in .lune conjointly with' the annual meeting of the Britishl Medical Association and the Con-i y valescence Medical Association. l

A dinner meeting was held at 6:-

00 p.m., after which a clinical ses- sion was held with the following speakers taking part Dr. Henry Moyse on cortisone therapy; Dr f0wen Curtis. use of Gamma 'GlobuIin in polio; Dr. Wm. More- -side, Gloucoma; .Dr. Joseph A. i MacMillan on Trans Canada Medl- xcol Plans; Mr. Jelks. bsctei--. leologist with the Department ntll Health on the use and abuse of, antibiotics; Dr. Daniel Tonnlng, Pofessor of Medicine at Dalhousie University on acute methyl alcoholl poisoning.

Dr. W. J. P. MscMlllon moved a vote of thanks to the various speolrsn and spoke highly of the aims and objectives of the College of General Practise. ,

The meeting was treated to at vsy enjoyable solo by Dr. Mar-l

gas-at MscMlmIo of Summerslde,'

N' .' M.d-.5" (s:cr:orn&snIsdul.1ey MacDonald of; M on no.

UNDERTAKQ Tho nominating eomrni':.,.

0 EMBALMEB brought in iii. following slate or

DEIICEPI IM' &JuIng ygu, Chairman, Dr. Leonard Varmer:

chairman elect. Dr. Raymond Reid: -emu:-y. Dr. Wilfred Cal- llshll: treasurer: . Raroldi Stewart: Npresenhuge to College of General Practise; Dr, L, a, Dewar. nominating eolnmlltgg: DE I and Dr. W. Altld.

In Momorlam H Itwhg memory ,

. surroundings of the

ieducationlsts which was held at

varsity. explains:

"With all his problems. adolescent has priceless C0"u""'d from "39 I which. given proper nurture. far? I . otritwelgh the negatives-but somel Paid Flying as r.:'l:l:::.ilz.”..'.i.:.i:: ”.::':..l

. arents, in tr in to Ive theirl of the greatest minds In the quiet Em” independigngy go; mo 1-": Cwmlyslde and deprive them of needed family near Pugwash could discuss world security Ind guidance affairs in the MP9 "mi 50me'-l""5 As a result. he says. they are ill the 081159 0f P9399 "WY b9 3" l forced to stand on legs too wobbly rived at to hold them.

H9 C0"c9lV9d '1" id" fmm ' "In some families" he says "iii former meeting of Commonwealth k as "mush parehts no 10;! EH.

3 . his Deep Cove home a few years fe;:hed(;"(?e :n::1igd&;geg(h1E hasy 330 Which "waved 5"” re5.""51It is certainly nice to grow Speaking to Iu:Iei;IsIma(;1MVI'l;)':3::lwlm one's children, but it is also

and fusion s e so rri e ay. '

It seems to me the thinkers of -thelAN 0VERD0NE EXCUSE . world must get together and find. ”Comlc books are the evils oil I way of using it for peace andlihe times." But this theme Is over.-l not for wear." It is my hope to help. done.

in some small way to achieve that "At least in Superman sndi through what I am doing." T rams V"--e-e-vts OUTSTANDING NAMES

Guests at Mr. Eatonls haven for thinkers are: Julian Huxey, Brit- ain's eminentl biologist and author.” and his wife: Dr. John Albert Wil- son. Professor of Egyptology at, the University of Chicago. and his- wife; Dr. IT. Cyril James. Prin- cipal and Vice-Chancellor of Mc- Gill University, Montreal. and his niece. Patricia James: Dr. Julian Boyd. Professor of History at Princeton University and editor of the Thomas Jefferson papers. and his wife; Dr. Water T. Stace, Professor of Philosophy at Prince- ton and President of the Eastern Division of the American Phil- osophical Association. and his wife: Dr. Frederick S. Dunn, Pro- fessor of International Princeton and chairman board of editors of World Politics. and his wife. Arriving next week will be such others as Patrick I. McGInnis. president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad: James R. Wiggins, executive editor of the influential Washington Post; and Dr. Henry S. Commager. Professor of History at Columbia University, who is now editing "The Rise of the American Nation" is 40 volumes. PLEASE!) WITH VISIT

ai tances. acqu n we

Local 1338 will hold

tend this meeting.

Evening: 5 p.m. is 2 mm.

AQUATI

ltltbownlcl Illss nieetin ofthecbgsa inothr, " ”'0hhRtaIlrood.BouIil,"ktehotayNN Noooowtllsvchow, osttlewillbeshown lIllssex- Pdhlilohothsrhls-Ilibitionsndhfssistorintendsto tsksovusonisofhcnsiripsliiro has Insosyucqs wills . snulnnslvsunnlotlll la mute" 115.. &.d&s.ho lssvznlhs Is'I:.na.somso: to ' -II0l'slhl&.

assets y .

L-P-U. Han. August 4 at s p.m. (D.'f'.)

ANNOIINOEMENT .

MEN'I"I QUICK LUNCH opening Friday, Aug. ust S for balance of summer months on Mslpoque Rood 3 1-2 miles from city, featuring home cooked meals and lunches. Morning hours: 6 mil. to 10 p.m.

Saturday, Iictorls Psrlt Water Sports, Races and Exhibitions all um-noon, P.E.I. Reece Bond In attendance IV-rtvbodv w-I-om. Pmsrun sum 12:45 Daylight

tween parent and child."

Thers is too much of an effort now. Rablnotch says. to keep sen. timent out of young lives. to give teen-agers A sort of toughness.

Burke Electric

Authorized

& Dealer

Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances Television DIAL 4021

I56 Great Geo. St.

--1.:-2-1.:--1...

Attention carpenters

I special meeting at the

Mr. J. H.

DWyOl'WIIDQl3i1OfI.ANmGmbOPIlIIlAI'.Odh.Q.

C DAY

SATURDAY

To date 200,000 boys and girls have been received in these in- stitutions which represent an in- vestment of s70.000,000. There is no barrier of colour, race or creed to children requiring treat- wrestling match will be staged M101" 25 Elililicantsv for at the Forum. Participants will admission to the Shrine have be two Shriners: Noble Len

ward Island Masons. Charlottetown citizens will have the first opportunity to support this worthy organization next Tuesday night when a benefit

bee7nAreceived from Prince Ed Hughes and Noble Bob Giggle.

SWIFT 'S SILVERLEAF WHILE THEY BLAST

LARD 2 Mr 350

LARGE 6 OZ. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

ONLY

15: on (INSTANT)

1.89

359 W 35::

it FRESH VEAL IN STOCK '- 20 OZ. TIN CLARK'S TOMATO I JUICE

V2 Ls. rm ems rass PINK

SALMON. fin 25c

SPECIAL

2 for 29:;

lGrain Crops Damaged By,

Infestation Of Aphids

"Island grain crops have ulter- od considerable from an infestation of aphids which has been prevalent throughout the Province." states Mr. F. M. Can- non. chicf ontomoliglst st the Sci- ence Service Laboratory, Char- lottetown. '

Damage was psrtlculsrly heavy in the barley crop snd detrimental effects are still being experienced in late oats. Mr. Cannon says that growers who have sprayed for this pest have experienced good re- sults. He believes that any further

' damage is more or less removed.

What seemed at first to be a serious threat to the Island potato crop was the appearance of the

(Continued from page 1)

PRAIRIE FARMERS

kets. -

All told, Canadian farmers may produce about 500.000.000 bushels of wheat this year. This. combined with an unofficial estimate of 475.- 000,000 bushels of carryover wheat, may boost total Canadian supplies to a near-record 975,000,000, just slightly below the record high stocks of 983,000,000 a year ago.

The first official estimate of the Canadian crops will be published Aug. 30.

Maritime crops are doing well. About 75 per cent of Prince Ed- ward 1s1and's haying is com- pleted. Tree frults are developing satisfactorily in Nova Scotis and New Bi'unswiclr's crops are im- proving.

British Columbia farmers are harvesting early-sown grains. A

IN.

ATKINSONS GROCETERIA

TAKE ADVANTAGE or mull: nia WEEK- END SPECIALS. SPECIAL PRICES FOR YOUR BENEFIT, so TAKE ADVANTAGE or ran: BIG imvs ON rins sALi.-i SHEET. DROP INTO ova scans on PHONE Yovn ORDERS

FREE DELIVERY

webworn during a prolonged per. iod d drought the first part (of July. It retarded growth by caus. log the plant leaves to curl. How. ever. with the sdvent of rainy weather. the insects appear to have been rendered harmless.

Soccer Scandal In Italy

UDINE. Italy (AP)-The mm scandal in Italian soccer exploded In new iolence Tuesday night with two policemen beaten and three Udinese fans Iailed.

It was the second successive day of violent dernonstrationn against an Italian Soccer Federation ml. ing i ' sensational Udinese into the "B" league for allegedly buying a victory two seasons ago.

Udinese, a little "Cinderella team" which nobody thought had a chance, whipped through the 1954-55 season with the longest un- broken string of victories in the league. ending in second place.

The Italian soccer federation, after long inquiry, ruled Monday night that Udinese has bought a victory from Pro Patria of Bustn Arsizio in the 1953-54 season.

second growth of alfalfa is being lit

to

FORCED DIET

A young queen not. when she leaves the nest to mate and found her own colony. may work for a year without food.

BACON. lb. .

.7! 159 M cars

LONG LEAN MACHINE SLICED

57c

HAMBURG LB. ONLY

PICNIC SHOULDERS

Fresh FOWL lb. . . . .

SWIFT'S

' LEAN. FRESH GROUND

sass LIVER, lb. 396

IDEAL FOR THE WEEKEND

PREM. only I.2..m'

39c

39c

MARVEN'S SODAS Red Pkg.-I6 oz. 29c

Redllltg.-6oz. I5c WHILE THEY LAST

FRESH ISLAND GROWN

FRUITS It VEGETABLES Ailsnnno ossr AT iowssr ussxrr ntcss -

MASON JARS I oozsn PER CASI