Edwards of Ottawa. George-J
K.S. Rogers and
Peppin. Mrs.
Clarence Gulls. president Keith Rogers Memorial lladio
GET TOGETHER AT CONVENTION
Mrs. John Eduards and Mr. Les Peppin get together for alPeppin was one of the first an- by the Department of Transport
Guardian photographer.
Club; lilrs Eugene Fougere. Scoudouc. N 8.: Mrs. Emily Ells-
He now is employed
picture at the request of the nouncers in CFCY. That was at Yarmouth. N.S. Les back in 1929.
L
GREETED BY PRESIDENT OF HOST CLUB
unr:h. Champlain. NY. Aiexy lieid. St. Lambert, Quebec. Can- I
" occurred in the remainder of
I. fire in the Matthews is believed
Convention In
lo Relay League.
Fire Damages Dwelling And Destroys Barn
Fire took a heavy toll of prop- erty in the Charlottetown area over the Labor Day weak-end. In addition to the disastrous blaze that gutted the premises housing the Patriot. tin did con- siderable damage to a Spring Paris . ” Saturday even- ing. and destroyed a barn on Park Street early Monday mor- ning.
The Park Street barn was owned by Mr. Steven Thorne. It is understood that a quantity of harness-racing equipment. in- cluding a sulky. was also lost in the flames.
The Spring Park dwelling lo- catcd in the area known as the
, old C.A.A. grounds was owned R3
by Mr. Joseph Matthews. The to have been confined largely to the upper floor of the two-storey structure. However considerable
water damage is said to have
the dwelling. -
An appeal for bedding. cloth- ing, etc. is being made on behalf of the Matthews family.
Q
Cornwall 4-H
teeming derway shortly and
Radio Hams Hold Successful
Charlottetown
neeonvaatloagotuadu-way Iatusigy i withragtsts-at- ioaadtlabuslneaaoftutiing acquainted. lathe afternoon iherawaaatalkbyllaywiaaa and a demonstration on inicnr
clock with George A. Walters
that they should snaka more use of certain sessions of their dial. Mr. Reid la Canadian Direc of the A.Il.R.L. DIBCUJII BMIIGINCY John Edwards. Communications Branch, Civil Defence. Ottawa explained in some detail the role the department expected the amateurs to play in Civil defence is a war emergency. We need your training and Continued on page 11, Col. 1
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) - Observed temperatures issued by the To ronto public weatisu office:
. MAX. (Night) (Dayi Dawson . . . . . . . . . . .. Vancouver . Victoria Edmonton ..
ceacsshseaaaseeeese esecueesasaneesasac
St. John's HALIFAX (CPi - The weather office here says shower activity was to end in the Maritirnea
ariian director A.R.R.L snapped at the Maritime convention, A.R. R.L over the weekend
9 CITY ANII
CENTRAL
FOR SALE - large oak pun- eheons. Wsddell Bros. Cflpaildu
visir I-ll-STYLE Miilinery. GU
George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style." GUNNERS: You can trade
your old gun for one you like at Firestone Home and Auto Com- pany Ltd.
ADELLA'8 MILLINERY. A wide selection of new fall hats. 177 Grafton Street.
365.00 FOR your old washer on a new De Lua Eldis washer. 5 year warranty. See them today at Firestone Home and Auto (.0. Ltd.
PROVINCIAL Vocational School opens. Sept. Ilrd. There are still a few vacancies in the following day classes. Carpentry Drafting. Plumbin and Home Economics. Interested students apply at once to the Princiiilli gr phone 4647. Charlottetown.
ELDIS oil floor furnace with Kemac Burner for low cost heat- ing. Firestone Home and Auto. in Great George Street-
ALPIIA REBEKAH LODGE. No. lo. l.0.0.F. Emerizvnry meeting tonight 8 pm. 7-in" Church Hall. All members Y9- queated to attend.
RETURN HOME - Two you'll gins reported missing from their homes in the city since noon on Sunday arrived back home safely Monday afternoon at approximately lam following s night reportedly spent in the country one or two miles from the city limits.
PRIZE WINNERS Pcarl Rice was the winner of first prize for ladies at the card party held; last night at St. Pius parish; in Parkdale. Second prize wentl to Mrs. Robert Gallant. The can-! solation prize went to Mrs. Bes- sie Carroll. The men's first prize. went to John MaeAvinn. second. prize winner was Maurice Red- mond. John Doyle took the con- solation award. Mrs. Jane Mae. Aiaer and Joseph Gsudet won the freeneont. Thi door prias went to Robert Gallant.
HORSE races Mi. Stewart track Wednesday. Sept. 4.. 2 pm.
UP TO Sl00.00 trade-in for your old range on an Eidis Coal wood and Kemac Oil burning range. Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd.
I-l.tRMl-IRS - if you arc hesi- iatin: on combine purchases. our potato deal can help you. Con- tact F..i'). Rcid Produce Ltd. Phone 8597.
RETURNS FROM U.S.A. Mrs. Anne Griffin, Mi. Edward Road. has returned from the U. S.A. where she has been visiting her sister Janie of Everett. Mass- also her brother of Hing- ham. Mass. On return she visit- ed with her sister Rose of Ban- gor. Maine. whom she had not seen for 65 years. Her sister Janie accompanied her back to the Island for a iwo-week visit. her first visit in 35 years.
FUNERAL SUNDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. James
King of 57 Prince Street was held Sunday afternoon from the Cut- cliffc Funeral Home. the ser- vice at the home and '1F-WC was conducted by Capt. Carter. The nail bcarcrs were Messrs. John Hopkins George Hamhrick. Stephen Macllonnlrl. HI-nrv Mac- Donald. Allison Kelly. John Mur- phy. interment was in the Peoples Cemetery.
BIRTHS
BURNETT - At the P.E.I. Hoa- pital on Sept. fl 1967. to Mr. and Mrs. .I.!1. Burnett. I daughter. Helen Jane.
SMITH-At the P.E.l. Hospital on Sept lsi., I957. to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith, inee Ina MacNevini. Cumberland. a son. David Pierce. 8 lbs. 4 oz.
l.lVlNGs'l'0NE-At the P.E.l. Hospital on Sept. 1., 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald LIvinl- clone. Charlottetown. a son. .lohn David, 7 lbs lo oz.
:riiZARNS - At the P.l1.l. Hos- pital on August 30, H757. to Mr. and Mrs. John Siearns. Highfield. a son. Martin Hunt- er. weight 1 lbs. 8 oss.
iGI.0VER - At the P.E.I. lies- I
pitsl on August ill. 1967. to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Glover.
i J
PERSONALS
lilr. and Mrs. Percy Sullivan and family. Halifax. NS. spent a few days visiting relatives in llunter River and Roseneath. They returned to llallfax yes- terday where Mr. Sullivan will resume his duties with ihc Dept. of Public Works.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mll. AND MRS. ROY C. MC- Ll-IAN. Souris. wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Elizabeth Jean in Al- bert Stanley Reed of West (lovehead. Marriage to take place the latter part of Sep- iember.
MARRIAGES
MR. AND MRS. IIARRY QUlG-
LEY. Mount Trynn wish to an- nounce the marriage of their youngest daughter Charlotte Ann of Hamilton. 0nt.. to Wal- ery Kalinin of Hamilton. 0n- tario. Marriage took place on Friday. August 16. 1957.
uel Hume of Uigg on Sunday Sept. 1st of Mrs. Archibald Bruce of Victoria Cross in her 89th year. Remains are resting at the Jenkins Funeral Home Mlllview until noon on Tuesday Sept. 3 from where they will be transferred to Vaileyfield United Church for funeral service at 2 o'clock. Interment in the Church Cemet- ery.
MORRISON-On Sept. 1, 1957. at the home of her niece. Mrs. George MacMillan Cornwall. Mrs. James Morrison in her hard year. Her remains are resting at her late residence where a short service will he held today at 1.30 followed by service in Westmoreland Bap- iiat Church at 1.30. Interment in the church cemetery. Please omit flowers.
CHURCH DESTROYED
HAUTI-I RIVE. Que. icP)..g). must set) persons left without panic Sunday when fire broke out during morning mass in their church in this village All mllea northeast of Quebec. The church. a temporary structure. was de- stroyed and the loss was esti- mated ai ueooo. Construction of a new cathedral was planned to start next spring.
Dancing At The Plowing Match
There was a large entry list of Highland dancers at the Queens County Plowing Match held yesterday at Cornwall. Miss Margaret Rhyncs judged the events. During the afternoon stirring Scottish music was sup- plied by a pipe band under the direction of Pipe Major Maclseod of Charlottetown. They played through courtesy of the Island Fertilizer Company.
The following are the results of the dancing:
Highland Fling-Girls I - 11- 1. Mary Smith. 2. Judy Dawson J. Roberta MacEachern.
Girls 9 - 12 Highland Fling l. Joyce Glover. 2, Robe.-1. Reid. 3. Linda Wright.
Girls 6 - 9-Sword Dance-I. Judy Dawson, 2. Adele Mac- Eachern. J. Bethany McAleer.
Girls 10 - 12 Sword Dance. 1. Elizabeth Dawn Th 2. Bernadette Shaw. 3. Lind. Wright.
Girls fl - 9 Seann Trulbhas. l. Mary Smith. 2. Irene Mac- KIHICY. 3. Judy Dawson.
Girls lo - l2 Saann Truibhas, l. Phyllis Greenan. 2. Peggy McQuaid. 3. Linda Wright.
EARLY PLAYERS
The tennis court at Hampton Court in England was built by Henry VIII in l529.
STOREY ELECTRIC using-sum
Display Counters Walk-in Coolers Fish & Meat Plants Hussman Cases Wallace Cases Bally Cases Kelvlnator Units
We refrigerate the Island if its refrigeration we have it
If Ita repairable up up repair it.
Storey
Charlottetown
Electric
DIIIQV
Achievement Day
The Cornwall 4-H calf club held a very successful field day in conjunction with the Queens County Plowing Match on Mon- day.
In the beef breed the placings for the years achievement were 1. Carl Scott. 2. Merill Scott. 3. Barry Wilson.
In the jersey class, Donnie MacLean came first. second was Reid Vlckerson and third was Marlene Kitson.
Diane MacLean came first In the Holstein Class. Jean Mae Millan came second and Joyce Lowther third.
The result of the judging eon- test was as follows: 1. Gordon MacMillan. 2. Barry Wilson. 3. Gail Lowther, 4. Donnie Mac- Lean, 5. Marlene Kltson.
in the Showmanship ompgu. tion the results were: 1. Marlene Klison. 2. Gail Lowther. 8. Reid Vickerson. 4. Dianne Maelsaaa. 5. Donnie MacLean. in the jersey class yearling the results were: 1. Marlene Kitson. 1. Reid Vickeraon. 3. Donnie Mac- Millan, 4. Joanne Donahue, I. Gordon MacMillan.
Jersey two year olds: 1. Reid Vickerson. 2. Marlene Kitaon. 3. Donnie Maclean, 1. Eugene Don- ahue. 5. Gordon MaeMilian.
Herd Class - 1. Reid Vicken son. 2. Marlene Kitson. 3. Donnie MacLean. 4. Gordon MacMilian.
over night but showers will ad- vance into the district today. Forecasts
Lower Saint John River valley:
PRINCE Enwno ISLAND
Ftokit EMBLEM
2'”-5 is
dnglzlgt 30:1: stain; nvtoss JBVELERQM
i cnaai.orra'rown. ,
MONUMENTS Vere Beck 8: Son
MON'l.'aGUl III CHABLOITFDOWN
skiiiedfdenasialorafb snsasiaeelfn
fellows Hall the meeting
By order of
NOTICE A.F. and A.M.
Because of the disastrous fire at the Odd-
of Victoria Lodge No 2
scheduled for Wednesday evening has been can- celled until further notice. I
the Worshipful Master.
NOTICE OF POLL MEETING
tors of Johnston's River
of the Conservative elec- Poll, for the purpose of
appointing delegates to the forthcoming Con-
servative Convention,
will be held at the real-
dence of Joseph P. Drlscoil. Mt. Herbert on Tues-
i The annual meeting I l : day. September 3rd, at 8 l
:30 p.m.
Signed-JOSEPH P. DRISOOLL,
Poll Chairman.
I ARMSTRONG INSURANCE CLAIMS
Ineeonlhedte for
ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE SWEATER
IILANDIUIIIBILTD. eetherstasahaaiti
10096 PURE WOOL ' SWEATERS ' CARDIOANS
fslyfashisned -
"llNDIla” hapsrtnl from &bl. Darksr-own-Peacocirniue-i"iag Green-lhsrquobe-Black
"......m m.......'"' .."'.r......mf-..'.”.i-.-1.9.:-.-i.'.'-..-.'
Rad-Tartan -Damhoeisaaf
selves).
'(The adjusters who have been through it them.
65 QUEEN STREET
N (Above A.R.IcInIhLtd.) Ell
BIG CHARITY BINGO
nouaaosnsnonnninlrroasssna g sosnsassns rspmsssannasnsnm
Inn prhsatqNQpi
E
m Page 2 The Guardian
."l Tuesday.Sept. 3. 1957
Q. What do doctors mean when they any yea have aniguattasss? A. Astigmatism (pronounced a- stigma" ) is faulty visitns caused by the lens of the eye being more carved in one direc- tion than another. Some people have lenses that are an perfect- ly shaped as the lens of a camera. They can see or focus on all parts of a flat surface clearly. But the eye lens of most of us are not so perfectly formed. Doctors have much bet- ter ways of testing your eyes for natlgmatlsm. but for fun. try this. Take your glasses off. if you wear glasses. and look at the circular figure. Move the paper in different directions and than in small circles. if you have very much astigmat- lam a fan-shaped fuzz will ap- pear over the picture. You see some parts of the lines clearly but other parts are out of focus. Astigmatism is not a disease. Many people have the condi- tion to some degree. if it is
I the skill and knowledge which
enough to cause eyeatraln and r c r your doctor will pre- scribe eorrective glasses.
lifsterial in MEDICAL MIRROR is based on various scientific publications and does not neces- sarily reflect the opinlon of all doctors. The diagnosis and treatment of disease requires
only a physician can apply by personally attending the patient.
SCIENCE EDITORS. P.0. BOX DC Madison square station, ew York lit. N.Y.
SPONSORED BY
II P Y" like tesnoke g spore glint; real results come to: t
scnunmius IIII.
' MODIINIZI i YOUR KITCHEN
A This
is o proiect the home handyman can do : entirely himself or contract for the more diIIi-
cult phases. Either way considerable money R can be saved
g A new modern garage is o proiect the home handyman can do in its entirety. About hoN : the cost can be saved by doing it yourself.
l
I with the exception of plumbing and wiring, the home handyman can build a new addition to his home. Many hundreds of dollars can I be saved. We can furnish plans, Ideas. advice on all snalor IO! it-Yourself protests. Make us your headqoartells
IIEIIGMIN 2
fHIlllMIil
lllhxlhlllilh -'ilWijEiii'ilE
'iil
PIPELESS OI
"Enterprise" "Go 60"
No more dirty coal
dust!
Ne more ashes to carry!
cut!
cealreepernrei
Forlmmediatc cults-old jtatthss-asnatatdiaiwlttifhgsrtipocros-t.c...i,.g..mu
No more kindling to
Cestsneinorethan
L BURNING FURNACE
N0I'IiBIunrahnI.Iimol7sd-
inmyhnnss. . saanorfo '.:r:: S ""u' nu." easuiwuxa