Aixucusri 15. 1951
g&1Z at u1z"xzy'
1ASIlER sumo
French Dresslnl V, N, ulud all lla toawlsn DON"
i V1! pun cal- ? :::s.:ens.iI' :1: III n's Mustard
Place the ingredients in a 51.” int. Just before serv- ing, shake the contents well. For free recipe book. "Cll1' ma,-y An", write to Iteckitt 5- Colman (Canada) Ltd., Station To MOI"-"'1"
our ACTS 2:38
God's Plan of
Salvation am The" Neighbors
100 Head Dairy tiattie Shipped To Maine '
Over 100 head of high grade
dairy cattle have been shipped out of the Province this summer to a Maine man. it was learned yes- terday from Dr. R. 5. MacDonald, D. V. M.. with the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture.
The last shipment. a trailer
load containing 22 head. left here last Thursday. All the cattle were purchased by Mr. John 1''. Whee- ton, Fryehurg. Maine.
Animals of all dairy breeds in-
cluding both grades and pure-
hreds were bought. The greater number of the cattle were pure-
bi-eds.
one of the main reasons why Mr. Wheston has continued to purchase his cattle here is that the province is a disease free area. stated Dr. MacDonald. Each ani- mal was blood tested by Dr. Mac- Donald beforc it left the province.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of C. Lenrd Jay. who departed this life August 15th, 1950.
It Is lonely hero without you, And sad the weary way.
For life has never been the same Since you were called away.
Your life is a beautiful memory. Your death is as silent grief,
You sleep In God's beautiful garden in the sunshine of perfect peace.
Always Remembered by Wife and Family.
By George Clark
"He's not beating her-it's just mosquitoes."
Coats. Dresses.
166 Queen Street N
KENNEDYIS
Summer Clearance Sale Continues I-3 OFF ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK
KENIIEllY'S LAlllES' WEAR :
Bathing Suits
ext Door to Bus Stop
a
ssnnirts RESTAURANT. AND OUTDOOR THEATRE
Six Miles from Charlottetown on the St. Peter's Highway RR. '6
Is A suns ,wmNsIu
SANDY'S is the best bet for Good Food BIPORB OR AFTIR 'I'I-IE RACES
Open Till I A. M.
ouaanmn. cnAnr;orrrm-own
THE CENTRA
I. GUARDIAN
This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a nanny nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance.
TOWN TAXI-Phone I500-422.
FOR. DESERT. serve ice Cream; is luxury food at a thzifty price.
MES. JOHNS'.I'0N'S LADIES WEAR. August Sale-Suits, Coats. Dresses.
HOLDING SEAT ticket hold- ers in arrears must have itlckets paid in full by August (list. Make payment now at Forum.
THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Sydney, Nova Scotia. Phone Mari- time Central Airways Limited, 2061.
CORRECTION-In the obituary of Mrs. Wm. Taylor, published on Monday, two names were mispell- ed. These should have read Miss Stella Kirkcr and Mrs. Wm. Petto.
MAKE A DATE to attend Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics be- tween August 27th and Septem- ber 5th. Watch papers for times and places.
THE OFFICE OF THE BITE- w.u' CLEANERS will be open Monday and Tilcsday. Friday and Saturday between the hours of S) A. M.land 5 P. M. (:11 Wednes- day and Thursday the hour; will be from 9 A. M. to 12 noon. Nix! Saturday drivers will be on the rounds as per usual. and pick-up service.
FUNERAL SUNDAY-Tile fun- eral of the lnio Angus Mac- Innis was held Sunday nternoon from his inle residence at Rose- lierry. Services at, the home and grave were conducted by U19 Rev. Scott Fulton. Pull hearers wore, Lnugliie Ross, W. H. Mac- lnnis, Charles Ross. Russell Panton. Hector Morrison and Lawrence Morrison. Interment in the Belfast Cemetery.
FUNERAL AT IONA-The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Frank Mur- phy was held from her late resi- dence Saturday morning to SE. Michael's Church. Iona, where Mass was celebrated by Father Charles Mccartliy who also offic- iated at the grave. The pallbear- ers were: Messrs. ngus Mac- Leod, Mick Naddy, ncan Mc- Tavish, Joseph Roach. Peter Mc- Garry. Burial in the Church Cem- etery.
CITY POLICE COURT - Al. the , Stipcndiory Magistrate's Court yesterday. two men chart!- ed with being drunk and dis- orderly appeared. One was sen- tenced to 20 days in jail and the other was fined 510 and costs or 10 days. Flvo men charged with hcing drunk and incapable also appeared. One was sentenced to 20 days in jail. one was fined S10 and costs or 10 days, one fined S5 and costs or five days. one remanded for seven days and the other remanded until today. A man charged with vag- rancy was dismissed and .1 wo- man chargod with using abusive language was also dismissed.
IN -MIBMORIAM
FRANK MMINNIS
The death occurred at Char- lottetown on July 10th of Frank Maclnnis. Sourls Line Road. at the advanced age of 87 years. In early life Mr. Maclnnis was pro- prietor of the flour and saw mills, known as Milton Mills. He also farmed extensively for a number of years. His funeral to St. Mary's Church. Souris. was large- ly attended. Muss lacing celebrat- cd by his pastor. Monsignor J. A. Murphy. The final Absolutions at the grove were conducted by Rev- erend Pius Murnaghan and the remains of a good and kind neighbor of the community. It faithful and devoted member of his church. were laid to rest.
Four sisters and one brother
-predecensed him.
COLD MILK - the best drink Y6 .
nowuncrs sronr LODGI In Fishing and Collins supplies
IIOWAID Mae!NNll FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.
SOUVENIIB. Island handicrafts, delicious hamburgers. hot dogs. sandwiches, etc., at Stu's Turn- about, St. Peter's Road.
HUNTER RIVER PhESBYTEB- IAN CHURCH. - Colored slides of missionary work in India. Wed- nesday. 8 P. M. The same slides will be shown Thursday in Brook. field. All welcome. Services next Sunday, Glasgow Road 11 A. M. Hunter River It P. M. Hartsville 1.30 P. M. Stanley D. Self, Stuck-r.l. Minister.
NOTICE - Wednesday after- noon. August 15th, 195i. having been declared a Civic Half-Hob iday. the service to be provided at the Charlottetown Post Office will be as follows: Letter Car- rier Delivery-One complete de- livery on all walks. Wicket Ser- vice-Ali wickets will remain open from 8 A.M. to Noon only. Pub. lic Lobby-will remain open as usual. Receipt and Despntch of Mails-as on a normal day. Spe- riul Delivery-as on a normal day. Rural Couriers will make their usual trips on this day.
D-
Personals
Miss Sheila Johnston has re- turned to Ottawa with her grand- mother for a short visit.
Mr. Fred Cole of Piciou is -spending Old Home Week visit- "12 his sister. Mrs. Arthur Peter- son. Charlottetown.
Miss Ella Sarson, Pictou. is 3P9"d"1l: I few days in Charlotte- town. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waite and 50" Wandell. Summerside, have arrived home after spending their vacation in Montreal and Ottawa.
Mrs. Annie Dewar, Oshawa, Ontario, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Everett Myers, Mt. Albion. They motored to Charlottetown on August 15th to attend the Provincial Exhibition.
.....
Mrs. O. C. Johnston of Of,- ta.wa Ontario. has been visiting her son. Cpl. Johnston and family of Belvedecre Ave., Charlotte- town.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Frid and Miss Isabel Frld are visitors at Victoria the guests of professor and Mrs. Heath Macquarrie. Mr. Frid is minister at Rhodes Avenue United Church in Toronto,
Cecil Ward and
Mr. and Mrs. family. and Mr. land Mrs. Ivo Cudmore and, family returned
home after spending their vaca- tion at the Norton cottage on the Brudenell River. I
The christening of Paul Matthew James, infant son of Cpl. and Mrs. Johnston, took place re- cently at St. Paul's Anglican Church. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. T. D. De-Blois and Mr. James Haslam.
Friends and relatives have been congratulating Mrs. Margaret Cole. Charlottetown, on the occasion of her 85th birthday. Mrs. Cole has three children. twelve grandchil- dren and five great grandchildren and is enjoying excellent health. She is at present visiting her granddaughter Joyce in Halifax.
IN MEMBRIAM
MRS BESSIE J. MacCALLUM
The funeral of the late Mrs. Bessie J . Maccalium was held from Cove Head Church .on Sun- day afternoon Aug. 12th and was largely attended.
The service at the Church and grave was conducted by her pas- tor Rev. Thomas A. Wilson. Pall bearers were: Grant Mac- Cailum Edward Maccalium, Gre- MaoCallu.m, Willard Mac- Calium. ltdbert MaeCallum.
and James MsoCsllum. Burial in Brackiey Point,West Cemetery.
Winners In Poultry Glasss
Following are the results of the
Judging in the poultry classes at
the Provincial Exhibition yester- day.
POULTRY
Plymouth Rocks
Barred Cocks: 1. Alvin MacDon- ald, Covehead Road; 2. Alvin Mac- Donald. Covehead Road.
Barred Hen: 1. A: 2. Alvin Mac- Donald, Covehead Road.
Barred Cockerel: 1. William Kells, Charlottetown RR. 6: 2. is: 3. Alvin MacDonald, Covehead Rd.
Barred Pullet: 1. William Kells. Charlottetown R. R. 6; 2. as 3. Al- vin MacDona1d, Covehead Road.
White Leghorns Single Comb. White Cock: 2. Raynor's Chick Hatchery, Herbert. , Single Comb, White Hon: 1. Raynor'.s Chick Hatchery; 2 Mrs. Eric MacPhail, New Haven; 3. Raynor's Chick Hatchery. Singleicomb. White Pullet: 1. dz 2. Raynor's Chick Hatchery. New Hsmpshiree i. er, 2. Alvin MacDonald. Mrs. J. H. Ma:Phail. 2. I: 3. Alvin Mac-
I. 5.: Mt.
Cock: Hen: 1. New Haven;
Donald.
Cockerel: 1. William Kells; 2. 8: 3. Alvin MacDonald.
Pullet: 1. William Kells: 2 Al- vin MacDonald; 3. Raynor's Chick Hatchery.
A. 0. V. Cock: 1. Almon Boswell, Marshfield; 2. Albert Court. Bed- ford; 3. Almon Boswell.
A.0.V. Hen: 1. Albert Court, Bedford; 2. (X: 3. Almon Bcswail.
A.O.V, Cockcrel: 1. Alvin Mac- Donald; 2. Raynor's Chick Hatch- cry; 3. Henry Peters. Southport.
A. O.V. Puilei: 1. William Kells: 2. Alvin MacDonald; 3. Raynoi-'s Chick Hatchery
Bantam Cock: 1. Raymond Kel- ly. Experimental Farm; 2. Lloyd Dalziel, Charlottetown; 3. John R. Thompson) Marslifield.
Bantam Hon: 1. Glenda Kitson. North River: 2. Albert Court, Bed- ford; 3. Raymond Kelly.
Game Cock: 1. Peter Avard's.
Game Hen: 1. at 2. Peter Coles: 3. Lloyd Dalziel. Charlottetown.
Pen of Barred Plymouth Rocks: 1. as 2. Alvin MacDonald.
Pen of White Wyandoties: 1. Borden Boswall, Dunstaffnage; 2 as 3. Almon Boswell. Marsh'ield.
Pen of White Leghorns: 1 Ray- nor's Chick Hatchery; 2. R.r.ynor's Chick Hatchery. A
Barred Plymouth Rock Ccok: 1. Alvin MacDonald: 2. Mrs. J. H. MacPhali: ll. Alvin MacDonald.
New Hampshire Cock and Bar- red Plymouth Rock Hens: 1. its 2.
Coles, st.
. Alvin MacDonald.
Light Sussex Cock and New Hampshire Hens: 1. at 2. William Keils. Barred Plymouth Rock Cocks and New Hampshire Hens: 1 Wil- liam Kells; 2. Alvin MacDonald; 3. William Kelis; 4. Alvin Mac- Donald.
New Hampshire Cock and Bar- red Plymouth Rock Hens: 1. Wil- liam Kane; 2. Alvin MacDonald;
3. William Kells; 4. Alvin Mac- Donald.
Leghorn. Single Comb, Wliltc Cock: 1. & 2. Raynor-'s Chick Hat- chery.
Turkeys
Broad Breasted Toms: 1. Wiliiaiii Kells.
Broad Breasted Hens: 1. William Kells.
Pen of Five Plymouth Rooks, Barred; 1. & 2. Alvin MacDonald: 3. William Kells.
Brown Eggs
One Dozen Grade A Large: 1. Chester Edwards. New Wiitshire; 2. Mrs. J. H. MacPhail: 3. Mrs. John Warren, North River.
one Dozen Medium: 1. Mrs. George MacMilian, Cornwall; 2. Chester Edwards, North Wi-.tshirc: 3, Mrs. John Warren, North River.
Grade A Pullet: 1. dz: 2. Ravnor's Chick Hatchery; 3. cheste: Ed- wards, North Wlltshire.
' White Eggs
Grade A Large: 1. .2 2. Raynor's Chick Hatchery; 3. Chester Ed- wards. North wiltshire.
Grade A Medium: 1. an 2. Ray- nor's Chick Hatchery; 3. Mrs. John Warren.
Grade A Pullet: Chick Hatchery. .
l. Reynors
IN MEMORIA
In loving IlI:lIIOYy of my lit" son, 0. Leard Jay. who was killed accidentally. August 15th. 1960.
No one knows how much I miss
you It is still a bitter pain. All I suffered since I lost you. Life has never been the same.
When all is still and quiet And sleep forsakes my eyes. My thoughts are in that lonely grave Where myi dear son lies.
sadly missed but lovingly re- membered by his Mother and
".1.
Sister Una.
PROCLAMATION
y The following Resolution was passed byutlie City Council. at the City C rlettetawn. on Monday. August 13th: Resolved that. Wednesda . Au ust 15th was proclaimed as a Clv for the City of Charlottetown.
of
He Holiday.
A. ruusnron. City cm.
Vlitli All My Love
(By Virginia Bower)
The man flushed to the roots of his hair and shifted uncomfort- ably in the seat. "Now wait a minute." he said. "I don't want you to misunderstand. There are a few things about Henley that I thought you ought to know, be- cause-well. because I like you and I don't want to see you -" "Get hurt." Hlare finished for him. contempt in her voice. "Well, don't you worry your little head about me. Mr. Franklin. I've taken care of myself for a long tlme.ano I expect to keep on doing so for a long time to come-without your help or anybody else's that I don't ask for." she reached over and flicked on the ignition and touch- ed the starter button. The motor started instantly, quieting to an almost silent hum. ,
Eddie's face fell for an instant as he put his hand on the door handle. Then he looked back at Clare and grinned, "I should have formulated what I had to say be- fore I started to say it," he said. "I'll go home and do that now, so next time we meet I'll be able to avoid offending you."
O I 0
He got out and closed the door. then he leaned on it and his eye-: searched the girl's face. "I don't. know your father." he said. "Nev- er heard of him until I came here from the coast and found he was a big shot in the bank that put up the money for this airport, That didn't mean anything either. until you let it slip today that you were Roger Casweli's girl. Now. In! willing to bet that your father hated Roger Caswell's guts.
His gaze was plcrcinil. relentless rn her face, trying to find an ex- pression that would prove he was right. And when Clare's eyes wid- ened and their green depths we-n'; smoky with the tlioughts that were tumbling through her mind, he nodded. "Big business!" he snorted. "Blast their dirty hearts."
Clare turned off the engine and her voice was hoarse as she said, "Please get in. I don't know wiiat. this is all about. You'll have to tell me. Tell me whatever way you like. I'll listen."
He took a pack of cigarettes from his jacket pocket. hande-i Clare one and lit them both. He inhaled deeply and watched the smoke drift over the windshield on the warm breeze.
"Crandon Aircraft is it big East- ern outfit, as you know," he said. "and this bank that your father controls is deeply involved in Crandon's financial setup. 1tCran- don makes dough, so does the bank; if Crandon loses dough. so does the bank. But you know all that.
"Well. Billet Aviation is Cran- c'.on's competitor-or was. rather- on a tremendous government or-
.u....i la... -4.
makes qood food taste better
.
. ...-...-. -- ---------- -- ....-.i...
ferent planes at the
rler involving a new type of pur- suit plane. After the amount of money both outfits had put into designing and building half a doe- ui test planes of various kinds. one or the other of them was bound to take a. terrific beatind because only one could get the contract. There might, of course, have been a chance to get a par- cel of the order in any case, but the outfit with the best ship was going to get the gravy. All right. "Now. Clay Henley was 2Billet'.s one and only test pilot for years, but when they started working 24 hours a day on half a. dozen dif- same time they took on another man. and it happened to be Roger Caswell. That was for the rush work Just before the dead line set by the government. They were running three and four tests a clay. elim- inating planes that couldn't do what they were supposed to, mak-
, i-sea runes
tug improvements in others: and finally they had one of them all set for the govemment-observed test-at least they said itxwas all. set.
"As a matter of fact. however. several important changes were made in the plane after clay Ban- ley brought it down for the last time. I was doing some of the uorlt on it myself and I saw ev- erything that was done. Four of the changes were necess y and were definite improvements. but the fifth change. which was re- commended by Henley in routine fashion presumably to cut down wind resists . actually weakened both wings. That's where I got in a Jam. by calling the fact to the Designer Jacob's attention.
"Well, you know the rest. For the final test Roger Caswell was sent up-Haniey was busy on
Continued on pugs '1
LOW PRICES.
Clearing at
i"Where Smarter
nsaosms
YOU 0AlI'T AFFORD T0 MIS3;
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY SUM- MER MERCHANDISE AT DRASTICALLY.
SALE STARTS TODAY
All Cotton Blouses. Dirndl Skirts. Cotton Bathing Suits. Halters. Pedal Pushers and T-Shirts-Clearing at only . . .. . .. . 51.00
Balance of Sun Dresses in all materials. Sizes 12 to 44-Clearing at . . . . . . . SI.9B
Balance of Better Cotton Dresses. Regular Price 9.95 to 14.95-On Sale at . . . 52398
A Special Rack of Printed Silit Crepe Dress- es. Sizes 12 to 40. Formerly 9.95 to 15.95. 1'oCIearat 53.98
One Rack of Cotton Housacoats. Regularly 4.98 to 5.98-On Sale at . . . . . . . . . Sl.98
Balance of Spring and Summer Coats-
The GLORIA
179 onsrroni sr.
V2 PRICE
Women Shop"
8th. ANNIVERSARY SALE
AUGUST I6, I7 6- I8
White or Brown
SUGAR. 5 lbs. for 63: l l0Ibs.for SI.25
Pure
LARD.2l5s. 45:
FLUFFO. per lb'. pkg. 31:
MILK-
Holly Hill
ORANGE JUICE. 2 tins for 33c
GRAPES-2 lbs. . . . . . . .. 35:
ounces-zes Count- ,"V ' " Per doc. 35::
I.ibb'y's. 2for.......... 29:
Carnation. 2 for . . . . . . . 33: G'RAPEFRu""'
100 count.
3 dot. for SI.00
3 for 27:
Co-op TEA. par Iii. . . . . . . 79:
TOMATOES-2 lbs. for . . 29:
OXYDOL-Lge pkg. 39c
CUCUMBERS-3 for . . . . 25:
DREFT-Lge. pkg. . . . . . . 39c
SOAP-
Phone 13-2
Ivory Medium; 2 cellos . .. 25: Ivory Personal. 3 cakes . . 27: P.&G.. 3caltes 29: "Colgate Beauty Soap.
2-cakes tor I5c
1 . riorirs co.or. Assn. u.:. N0ll'i'il RUS'i'i00 P.E.i.
FEEDS
EXTRA SPECIAL CO-OP HOG GROWIN- Per 100 lb. bag . . . . . . S3.B5
CO-OP HOG FiNlSHlR- Par 100 lb. bag
53.75
Phone I 3-1