I am AND

I tes.

,gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am.

i The Coliseum. .

diaries Scranton. (left) Fed- eral Department of Agriculture and George, MacNeill, Poultry

POULTRY JUDGES fieldmlan, Provincial, Department of Agriculture are seen judging

one of the entries In the Poultry Class at the Exhibition.

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CENTRAL '

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BOY‘S LS. Tartan Shirts $2.95 Moore and McLeod Ltd.

BOY‘S Viyellla Tartan Shirts $5.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

MEN‘S 8.6. Sport Shirts Reg. to $4.95. Special $2.95 Moore and McLeod Ltd.

SEE AND HEAR King Ganam and the Sons of the West, featur-

ing Tommy Hunter, Thursday Aug. 21 Sports Arena.

TOURISTS INVITED to visl The Bible House and see the fas einating assortment Of Bibles

books, mottoes, placques and re ligious novelties. (Opposite '1 tons)

IN STOCK -~ Complete line of school books, asphalt shingles, roll siding, barley meal. W. I. Bowman,- Hunter River.

SWIM SUITS 25’per cent off;

Skirts 20 per_cent off at The Fashion Shoppe.

MEN‘S work shirts. Special $2.99. Moore and MacLeod Ltd. ' ,SCOTTISH SOUVENIRS -— Pipe Recordings. at Toombs Music Store.

JUST ARRIVED at email-lo Tire Ch’town, Charcoal Briquet-

WE TREAT the sick well, Gig-

to 8 p.m.

MEN‘S and Boys Swim trunks fiat price Moore and MacLeod

DRESSES clearing 33 1/3 off It The Fashion Shoppe.

FREE CAMERA, value $89.95 at Taylors photography booth in

BOY'S 5.5. Shims wash and wear. Reg. to $4.50 Special $2.95 Moore and McLeod Ltd.

JUST ARRIVED at Canadian Tire Ch’town, Charcoal Etiquet- tee

SEE ALL THAT’S new in Pho- tography at “Taylors Jewellers” booth in the Coliseum

ICE PAKS. no ice required port able for car or picnic from 49 cents Eastern Auto Supply

DON MESSER and H i s Is- landers‘—Souvenir Records Toombs Music Store

MEN‘S Straw Hats Half price Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

SCREENING, Fibre-glass, will not rust or rot, any size. Eastern Auto Supply.

MEN‘S twill work pants. All shades. Reg. to $6.50 special $3.95 Moore and MacLeod Ltd. _

MONUMENTS “5:23;? on so

, FOR. VERE BECK &_ SON

LTD.

Montague 8: Charlottetown

N.B. MaclEAN , FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

v v 1st. in the Cathedral

RESERVE Aug. 25th. and 26th. for Blood Donor Clinics at Canoe Cove,‘Eldon. New Glasgow and North Rustico.

/

HUSKY BOYS Blue Jeans. Reg to $4.50 Special $2.95. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

THE RICHMOND Street group hold their regular Friday night meeting at 7 p. m. in order that members and visitors may attend the races.

“NOTICE” Central Royalty School taxes all outstanding taxes must be paid by Aug 31. Ac- counts unpaid ‘after Aug 31, will be handed for collection by order trustees.

CORRECTION — The In Me- moriam of Earl Russ Murray published August 7th should have shown under cut flowers, Madge and Bob Briggs; ,under baskets, Aunt Annie and Uncle Frank.

ATTENTION ‘SWIMMERS. - Swimming instruction will begin on Monday, Augustlsthu at the Kiwanis 'Swinupinsj .Pool at 9:00 o’clock" for beginners *6 to 11 years; 10:00 o’clock for pre- school children 5 to 6 years old: 1:30 pm. life guard station Fort Edward I for -junior, intermediate and seniors.

A VERY creditable showing in the Ayrshire nudging was made by Raedale Farm of Andrew B'. and Fred T. Mac-Rae. The herd won five firsts” seven seconds, seven thirds along with the male senior All animals in the Raedale herd have been bred and raised on the farm. In addition to their good ringlshow- ing the Raedale herd had the highest average production in the 10.25 cow herds for all of Canada.

FUNERAL AT ELDON — The funeral of the late George Stew- art was held Thursday afternoon from Eldon United Church. Ser- vice was condupted by Rev. Gordon Green. The pal] bearers were Messrs. Stanley Thomas, Alex MacLeod, Clarence Gillis, Hector Murchison, Norman Gil- li, Finley MacDonald. Flower bearers were: Messrs. Locke Gillis, Martin MacRae, Chesley Gillis. Interment was in the Polly Cemetery, Mt. Buchanan.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. OSCAR D. FR- iars, Suesex, N.B., have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter Jean Elizabeth to Cst. Norman Vincent, Harris, son of Mrs. Ralph Harris and the late Mr. Harris of Tracy, N.B. Marriage will take place in Sussex, NzB. on September 6 at 3 pm.

MR. AND MRS. FRANK JAR- DINE, Wilmot Valley, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Beulah J can to Doug- las Cameron Kerr, son of MT. and Mrs. Gordon S. Kerr, Tor- onto. Ontario. Marriage to take place in North Bedeque United Church on September 3. at ' 12 noon.

MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY MACKENZIE, Gaspereaux, P. E. I., announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Cat- herine Geraldine, to William Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Quinlan, Ashburn Lake St. John County. The wed- ding will take place September of the Immaculate Conception.

BIRTHS r

r ELLIOTT—Rev. and Mrs. Waldo

Elliott, Kenslngton, at Prince County Hospital, August 13th., 1958, a son Ronald. weight 6 lbs., 14 oz.

PEACOCK -- At the P. E. I. Hos- pital Aug. 14 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. David Peacock a daughter June Elizabeth, Weight 7 lb. 5 025.

MCCARTHY - At the Charlotte-

town Hospital August 12. 1958.

to Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Mc-

Flash Fire Forces, Crew ' To Swim Ashere

A flash fire, which originated from the engine of a Tignish lob- ster boat, forced the crew mem: bers to abandon the craft and swim ashore near Nail Pond last Tuesday afternoon.

Tignish lobster fishermen Wen- dell Harper and Chester Handra- han were en route to overhaul their traps when the fire broke out. They were being assisted for the day by Wendell’s' father, Mr. Fred Harper, also of Tignish area.

The fire spread very quickly and, fearing an“ explosion, the two younger men dropped over- board and made their way to the shore which fortunately was not far away. Handrahan being un- able to swim, was assisted _ by Harper.‘ The elder Harper re- mained aboard and attempted to disconnect the gasoline tank In a hazardous try at saving the boat. Finally giving up the task he also made his way ashore and heard the tank blow up seconds after he had reached safety.

The boat, rented from My- rick and McIntosh, burned down to the water line. Also lost were three sets of oil clothes and some hand-lining - equipment. The boat engine was owned by the twu fishermen.

A fire had broken out near the engine the previous day but was brought under control before get- ting out Of hand. ,

Missing Girl Feun‘cl With

Ca rnival Here

KENTVILLE, N.S. (C'P) — A 154year-old girl missing from her home at nearby Camp Aldershot for 25 days has been found in Charlottetown working with a travelling carnival. .

RCMP said here a picture of Pauline Fay Schofield published in Thursday’s Halifax Chronicle- Herald led to her liscovery. A New Glasgow man reported see- ing the girl with a carnival in Charlottetown about the same time an army sergeant at Camp Aldenshot reported to RCMP he saw the girl with the show.

The girl was the subject of a search begun Aug. 5 when Shirley May Arenlburg of Berwick, N.-S. was found injured in a ditch near Perth, N.B. She told po‘ice she jumped from a car when the driver molested her.

She said she was hitch-hiking from Berwick to Toronto. with Schofield girl but later said Paul- ine left her in Nova Scotia.

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l. Montague Native Dies At Altleboro

Ellsworth C. Field, 58, born In Lower Montague, a son of Mrs. Lillian (Hewitt) Field and the late Rev. William M. Field, died Saturday in Sturdy Memorial Hospital, Attleboro, Mass.

Mr. Field. a sales executive of the L. G. Balfour Co), Alttleboro manufacturing jewelers. for 35 years, was stricken at his home a week ago.

Survivors include his wife. his mother, No daughters, Joanne and Patricia, a brother and sis- ter.

The funeral was held on Wed- nesday at Attlebomo.

Carthy, Morell a son, Patrick Joseph.

CAIRNS — Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cairns (nee Marion Fall) are happy to announce thearrival of a daughter, Shirley Ruth, 3 lbs. 5 me. on August 8, 1958, at the Moncton Hospital. Sister for Dianne. ’

MacEWEN — At the Halifax In- firmary on August 12th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric B. Mac- Ewen (nee Claire Paquet) a son, Eric Christopher, 7 lbs. 14 OZS.

VAPNI —At Calgary, Alberta, August 2nd, 1958 to L. A. C. Ray and .Mrs. Vapni (nee

' Charlottetown R. R. took

PUGWASH, N. S. -—- Fourteen distinguished American, British and Canadian historians and men of letters joined Thursday in a call to their colleagues to“work in cooperation with the scientists to help create an atmosphere of common understanding which can prevent the mass suicide of mankind." unquote.

This “Pugwash statement of the Anglo-American conference” came at the conclusion of a week’s deliberations by the group as guests of Canadian-born Cleveland industrialist C y r u s Elaston at this Thinkers’ Lodge here. During their sessions, which were devoted to the general theme of “the preservation of the values of the Anglo-Saxon tradition in a scientific world," the conferees met on successive days with the Lieutenant-Gov- ernors and premiers of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.

QUESTION OF SURVIVAL

The Pugwash statement cited the need “to bring mam to ‘ his senses, to a realization of his peril and to an understanding of the ways that are required to in- duce a tolemtion that will per- mit the survival of the best of our

Two Jersey herds — one from Truro, Nova Scotia and one from Rothesay, N. B., made rough going for Island breeders at the Provincial Exhibition yesterday.

Margaret Norrie from Truro took eight first prizes» and went on to take the junior male champ- ionship, the junior r e s e r v e champion female, the senior re- serve championship and the fe- male reserve grand champion- ship.

"'The Campbell MacKay herd from New Brunswick which has

and won the senior and grand male championship as well as the sender and grand female

champion-ships. MacKay a1 5 0 took the reserve junior male championship. I

STIFF COMPETITION

Island breeders however had no reason to reproach themselves in losing to such high class comr

With only four exhibitors In the breed, the Hereford show at the Provincial Exhibition this year proved to be one of the most keenly contested. ’

For the past number of years the show was pretty well domin- ated by one breeder, Fulton San- derson and Sons, North River. This year the Sanderson herd ecu quibted- themselves well but not before they had met some real stiff competition from Gordon Matheson of Hunter River, Clark Johnston of Milton and Lowell Wyand and Son of Cavendish.

Sanderson’s herd had the senior champion-female and reserve and these two animals went on to take the grand female and reserve.

In The Red

Although the Red Poll Cattle show was dominated by thereu- tries of Lank Bros. the senior champion male and grand cham- pion mall-e were shown by Alex Buell of Murray Harbour.

The senior champion female and grand champion female Was shown by Harold Scott of Clyde River. '

The herd of Lank Bros. of

the

lion’s share of ribbons as they walked off with Junior Champion male and Reserve Junior Cham- pion male, the Reserve Senior Champion male, the Reserve Grand Champion male, The J un- ior Champion female, the Reserve Junior Champion Female, the Reserve Senior Champion female and the Reserve Grand Chlam- pion Female.

Adding to their all ready abun- dant supply of prizes the Lank Herd also captured a large num» ber of first placings.

A Trophy donated by the Bank of Montreal and a halter donated by the Provincial Red Poll Club was also won by the herd.

The following are the results of the Red Poll judging:

Junior calf, male, born in 1958 I. Lank Bros. Charlottetown; 2. Lank Bros.

Junior Champion-Upton Clay Archer, owned by Lank Bros. Reserve-Upton Mac, owned by Lank Bros.

Male born before July 1, 1955. 1. Alex J. Buell, Murray Hlar- DOT.

Senior Champion-Upton Linda’s Springtime, own e d by A. J Buell.

Grand Champion male-Upton Linda’s Springtime; Reserve-Up- ton Gay Archer, owned by Lank Bros.

Junior calf, female, 1. Lank Bros. 2. Lank Bros.

Junior yearling, female, 1. Lank Bros.

Senior yearling. female, Lank Bros 2. Harold Scott. Clyde River.

Ferns Stetson) a son.

traditional civilization."

“A way of life that reduces nat- ions merely to armed ‘garrisons may ultimately result in a race of surviving troglodytes creeping about on the floor of these caves that offer maximum security.” the statement asserted

“It is the duty of historians to point out the mistakes of the past and to provide a perspective that will save civilization from this degradation and final des- truction. The need to make the greatest intellectual effort yet required in the life of man binds together the historian, the clas- sical scholar, the scientist and the artist. It is the effort to re- examine the forces of religion, history and national aspirations and so reshape them that the peo- ples of the earth may live to- gether in harmony and so con- tinue to live at all.”

DISTINGUISHED AUTHORS

, Prominent among the authors of the Pugwash statement was Boston business executive Tho- mas Boylston Adams, who is pre- sident of the Massachusetts His- torical Society and a direct des- cendant of John Adams, third President of the United States, John Quincy Adams, sixth pre-

been an annual exhibitor here fergfourths and one fifth. some recent years took six firsts'Boswall took a first and a fifth;

sident, and Charles Frfincis

‘Mainlancl Exhibitors HeaVy Winners In Jersey Classes

petition. Both mainland herds are what might be termed “hand picked stock” where the pur~ chase price is no obstacle to the owner.

A. J. Boswall of Marshf-ield took the junior female champion- ship and veteran Jersey breeder, Edison B. Mulch of North River took reserve senior male champ- ionship and reserve male grand championship was “River North Beacon Royal”.

The Boswall herd took five first prizes, _six thirds, three Ledwell

Fred Kitson, GeOrge MacMillan and Clark Bros, each got into the top placings. KitsOn’s herd captured more than twelve of the biggest monied ribbons.

Fred 0016s of MiltOn got into the winning column with three seconds, four thirds, four fourths and one fifth. Elmer Myers Bruce MacDonald and Gordon Docherty made good showings.

Hereford Show lsVery Keenly Contested, I '

The North River breeders took the junior champion male re- serve and the junior diampion fe— male. Gordon Matheson showed the jumor champion male. He also had the reserve grand champion male and the reserve juniorfe- male. The grand champion male animal of the show was owned by the P.E.I, Hereford Breeders’ As- sociation. . Altogether the Sanderson herd captured eight firsts, eight sec~ ondsand two thirds. Matheson had six firsts, three seconds and three thirds. Lowell Wyand had one first and one third. Clark Johnstoue had one first two sec-

onds and two thirds.

Competition Is Keen

Poll Show

ton Fair Princess, Lank Bros. Reserve-Upton Princess Pansy, Lank Bros. Female born after July 1, 1954 1. Lank Bros; 2. Lank Bros. Female born before July 1, 1954 1. Lank Bros; 2. Lank Bros 3. Lank Bros.

Female any age, R.O.P. Re- cord 1.’ Harold Scott; 2. Lank Bros, 3. Lank Bros.

Senior Champion, female-Dukes Rosebud owned by Harold Scott Reserve-Polgrave POPPY, own ed by Lank Bros.

Grand Champion female-Duke’s Rosebud; Reserve - Polgrave Poppy.

Junior Get of Sire -- Lank Ems.

Senior Get Of Sire —- Lank Bros.

Junior Herd-Lank Bros.

Senior Herd -— Lank Bros.

Progeny of Dam —- Lank Bras.

Two special prizes — Lank Bros.

Car Damaged In Hit And Run Crush

A hit~and-run collision occurred last night when a Pontiac car moving south on Prince Street struck the rear section of a Chev- olet car parked in front of the Guardian Office. The Pontiac out directly into the parking area, narrowly missing two cars to strike the Chevrolet.

The driver immediately back- ed out of the area and centinu- ed down Prince Street with either the fender or bumper scraping the roadway or Wheel. City Po- lice were immediately notified of his action, and given the number of the car which was soon found abandoned on West Street. The

Junior Champion, female-Up-

dl'iver was not apprehended at the time. -

x.

PugwasI‘ISIaIementWarnsI Of Peril To Civilization

Adams, U. S. Ambassador to England during the Civil War.

The '13ih duke of Bedford, whose title dates back to 1540, came from Great Britain for the sole purpose Of attending the Pug- wash conference, as did Dr. Ro- bert Birley, head Master of Eton Coflege, Dr. James Drner, dean of faculty of arts, of Edinburgh University, Dr. F.C. A Francis, keeper of the British Museum’s department of printed books and Dr. Ronald Syme of Brasenose College, Oxford University.

Other U.S; conferees included Dr. Francis. Berkeley, curator of

ry, Dr. Julian Boyd of Prince- ton University, editor of the pa- pers of Thomas Jefferson, Dr. Lyman Butterfield of Harvard University, editor of the Adams papers, Dr. Myron Gilmor, chair- man of Harvard’s history dept,. 'Dr.‘ John Haskill Kemble, pro- fessor of Naval history at Pomona College in Claremont, California, Walter Muir Whitehill,, director of the library of the Boston At- henaeum and Dr. Louis Wright, director of the folger Shakesneare library of Washington, DC. Serving as special Canadian participant in the Pugwash con- ference was Dr. Colin B. Mac-

Kay, president of the University of New Brunswick.

‘Dr. Ebers' Heads Math. Dept. AI Montreal H. 5.

Dr. Herman A. Ebers, son of H. A. fibers of Charlottetown and the late Mrs. E'bers, has been ap- pointed head of the Mathematics Department at Baron Bynlg High School, Montreal, it was learned recently.

He received his early education at West Kent School, Charlotte- town, receiving the Rhodes Me- dal for proficiency, athletics and popularity. He attended Prince of Wales College. received the de- gree of B. 'A. from Dalhousie "University and that of M.A..from .McGill, having specialized in ma- thematics and education. He

yams

granted. him the degree of Doctor of Education for wOrk in mathe- matics. This was awarded while

ing an official visit to thermi- versity.

A few years ago the Greater Montreal Interscholastic Athletic Association made Dr. Ebers a charter member of the group who have received their Merit

connection with inter-school nth. Ionics. »

. Bloomfield Girl Honored ' I

Miss Martha of Bloom- 'fleld, P.E.I,, and formerly of Limenhurg, Germany, has been dvlsed that she has been made honorary member Of the Royal Life Saving Society, in a letter received recently from Mr. John E. McCutcheon,, Executive Secretary of the Society, Toronto Branch.

The certificate was awarded for "ability. in teaching the subject of life saving, general zeal, and successful results in advancing the aims and objects of the society. '

Miss Mayer came to this coun- try six years ago, and has given swimming instruction each sum- mer since her arrival in various sections of Western Prince County

VIOLENT mm

BRUCK AN DER MUR. Aus- tria (AP) - Violent storms and heavy rainfall hit Austria’s east- ern and southern provinces Tues- day, causing the loss of flour lives and extensive damage to houses. roads anl fields. .

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NICKEL MARKETS

The United States and Europe are the principal markets for nickel, taking about 90 per cent of the free mrld’s total simply.

- Fire - Auto - Casualty Marin

/ . e , G. G. K. PEAKE LTD. '

I 78 Great George St. Dial 4811 Charlottetown

FOR RENT floor Sanders and Edges-s

also Floor Sealers and Val-niches for-sale

CHANDLER BROS. l 1’1wa Place Dial «557

nun-k:

v Electric Authorized

Dealer

Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies

Oil Heating Household Appliances Television

112 Kent St. DIAL 402T

the University of Virginia Libra-.

taught in' Quebec fer several , In 1956 Columbia University

President Eisenhower was musk--

Award for outstanding work in‘

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) -— Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- fice. Min. Max.