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Gaardhn Eli. Ag 10. 1954

iFinGaioreAi

. Bil lynch Shows

Back in town again for another edition of the Provincial Exhibi- tion and Old Home Week is Bill Lynch who in spite of his youth- ful appearance is a veteran of 25 years in show business.

The Lynch Shows which re- quired 18 railway cars and 3 trailer trucks to transport it to the Province, has been completely rev mped this year.

here are rides galore for both young and old. Particular em- phasis has been placed on getting the type of ride that appeals to the,llttle tots. but there are thrills for the adults as well. A new ride. called the spitfire, promises to make one's hair stand on end.

Those seeking entertainment. other than that provided by the rides will find plenty to amuse them in the many shows which include the "motordrome" with a South African lion roaming in the bottom of the pit while cyclists defy death on a straight wall. There is fun for everybody at Lynch Shows.

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR in Queen St. - Currie aids-

illiillis, MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50:: For Insertion

BIRTH S

LENDBUM - At the Royal Alex- a.I.ier Hospital, Edmonton, on Aug- ust 8th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Lendrum (nee Shirley Vessey. R. N. Tryon) a son, Robert Wil- lia.n.

FITZGERALD -- At the P. E. Is- lsnd Hospital, August 9th, 1564. to Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Fitzgerald (nee Ruth Moore) City, a daughter, Janet Elisabeth. '1 lb. 14 oz.

MsdFARLANE-At the P. E. Ia- iand Hospital on Aug. 7. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mac!-Earlane, a daughter.

SMITH-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital, Aug. 9, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester. Smith, Cumberland, (nee Ena MacNevin) a son. (Don- ald Grant) weight 8 lbs, 8 cu.

MABBIAGES

, FABN - NICHOLSON - At Trin- ity United Church, Moose Jaw, Sask.. on June 26th, 1954, by the Rev. M. E Banting, Doreen Carrie Farn of Strstha.lls.n. Sask. to Donald Wil- lard Nicholson of Mt. Buchanan. P. E. I.

DEATHS

MALONE-At his home, 49iDoug- lasystreet, Charlottetown, on Sun- day; August 8th. 1954. Daniel Malone, in his 70th year. His rc- mslns were transferred on Mon- day afternoon from the Charlotte- town Funeral Home to his late residence, from where the fun- eral will be held on Wednesday morning to the Church of the Mo'st Holy Redeemer for Requiem High Mass at nine o'clock (day- light timei. interment will be in the Catholic Cemetery.

LOWBY-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Monday, Aug. 9, 1964, John W. Lowry of Park- dale, formerly of St. Catherine's. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral from Zion Church tiynorrow, Wednesday, s e rv i ce commencing at 3 o'clock rD.S.T.). interment St. Catherine's Ceme- tery.

MUBDOCK-A Beach Grove on Aug. 9. 1954. Mrs. David Mur- dock, formerly of Melville in her 89th-year. Resting at the Mac-

"Lesn Funeral Home, funeral from

the Church of Scotland, Murray River, tomorrow, Wednesday, ser- vice commencing at 1 o'clock (Standard Time). Interment Mur- ray River Cemetery.

7 N. o. MocLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER A

CITY & DISTRICT

IOY'I TAXI.

VISIT as-snrus Miillnery 1&3 1.13 Great George Street for your new fall hat. Every style Hi-Style.

Ill-STYLE Mlllinery offers bal- ance of summer hats at real bar- gain prices.

FIEIGHTEB IN POIT - The French Government freighter MN Miquelan. which carries supplies to the residents of st. Pierre-Mique- ion. is docked at the Buntain and Bell wharf.

TO ATTEND CONFERENCE- Dr. A. J. Murchison, Medical Superintendent at the Falcon- wood Hospital, leaves today for Toronto where he will attend the 5th annual conference on Mental Health which will be held Aug- ust 14-21 at the University of Toronto. Dr. Murchison will be accompanied by Mrs. Murchison and family.

LEAVING FOB MEETING - Mr. J. G. Dennis, managing direc- tor of the P.E.l. Credit Union Lea- gue is leaving today ior Estes Park, Colorado, to attend a meet- ing of the CUNA Supply Co-opera- Live, of which he is a director and treasurer. This is the 20th an- niversary of the formation at Estes Park of the Credit Union National

ing is being held there.

UNLOADED REM. MOLASSES- The freighter "Canadian Challen- ger," which docked at the Railway wharf Sunday morning, carried approximately 100 cases of rum from Barbados which was unload- ed during the day under R.C.M.P. guard. The ship, after unloading her cargo of rum and 300 barrels of molasses, sailed for Quebec at midnight to discharge the balance of her cargo there.

FORMER MAYORS PRESENT - Two former mayors of this city were present in the Council Cham- ber yesterday for the presentation of the Royal Humane Society Medal to Sgt. A. J. Lund. One of them was His Honor Lieutenant Governor T.w.L. Prowse who pin- 'ned the medal and the other was Hon. B. Earle MacDonald. Minis- ter of Health and Welfare, former long-time Mayor. Both of- fered congratulations.

VISITED CHAMBER - An in- terested visitor to the Confedera- tion Chamber yesterday was Mr. Cyrus Eaton. noucd industrialist and financier. He was accompani- ed on his visit by his son. Mr. Mac- Pherson Eaton, Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy, of the Supreme Court, and Senator George H. Barbour. Mr. Eaton and his son heard with keen interest the story of the Chamber and its exhibits as re- lated to them by Comrnissionaire Robert Craig.

POLICE COURT - Seven men. charged with being drunk and in- Capable. appeared before Magis- trate K. M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning. Two were each fined :10. and costs or 10 days in jail, while two others were each fined :10. and costs or 5 days in Jail. Two more were each fined 55 and costs or 5 days in jail while the last was fined 320 and costs or 10 days. Four drunk and disorderlles also appeared with two being sentenced to a fine of 310. and costs or to days. and the other two each be- ms Sentenced to 20 days in Jail.

ATTENDED RACES-Mrs. Gor- don Cruikshank arrived in the city by Iii" yesterday from Montreal where she attended races at the Exposition Parkway and witnessed events in which her son Bertram. (Buddy) drove Brewers Gallon. Following his appearance at Que- bec City, this well known trotter will race on U.S.A. circuits. Mr. B. C. Cruikshank of Halifax, veteran horseman and owner of Brewers Gallon. accompanied by his grand- daughter Doris, will fly from Hell- fax today to attend the races here.- Mrs. Cruikshank is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Benton.

VISITED EUl0P&Lieut. Col. E. W. Johnstone and Mrs. John- stone of Burlington, accompanied by their daughter Elizabeth ar- rived home on Saturday follow- ing an extended visit to the Bri- tlsh Isles and Continental Eur- open. The party left Quebec City three months ago on the liner "Cynthia" and returned there by the "I-'ranconla". During their stay in London they met the Misses Wyatt of Summerside while strolling in Hyde Park. Their travels took them through Holland, Germany, Czechoslovakia and as far as Venice, Italy. While in the British Isles they visited Scotland and Ireland, stopping

Charlottetown and Math Wllhhlro

DML5549

,”l'HE HENNESSEY ,HmesAi. HOME

Hlentlt w'. J. BIOWN mineral Director

hi Dlll 74C ,6 loIrlA-balance Ies-vice.

I i

i

; If. . ' tlllsaflgr. has lied

off at many places of interest.

PRESENTATION 1'0 -STAFF EMPLOYEE-Mr. Ambrose Sellar. who for the put fourteen years has been employed as meat-cutter at the Faloonwood Hospital was pleasantly surprised when mem- bers of the Hospital staff and Provincial Infirmary waited on him and Mrs. Sellar at the Hos- pital auditorium Friday evening and presented him with a suit- able glft. The staff of Beach Grove Ina made as individual presentation. Dr. A. J. Murchison. in speaking of Mr. Seller's time of empioymen; commended the marine in which the meat pro- ducts at the three institutions have been handled. Dr. Murchison noted that never in this period of time was there any trouble' experienced in this department. He wished Mr. and Mn. seller the best of everything in their years of retirement.

ISLAND OFFICER PRESENT The "Hull and Yorkshire Times". published in the East Rid- ing of En d, early this month led excellent icture of Ms! sty Queen I! abeth as she arrived at Drlffleld n.A.!'. station on her out visit to the last Riding since becoming . In the picture with her as she

greets the members d the which tew her from uaidoIi'fra'3roup Capt. A. F. shel- fosn, commanding officer of the Item. its also appear: with her

; mobs. Group Cs t. shel- rs os-

Disl65&-6669.

Association, which is why the meet- ,

l

Musician llere

cial Exhibition and Old Home Week which took place last evening were left to right, Lt. Colonel A. W. Rogers, E.D., Aide to the Lieutenant Governor; Dr. J. P. Lantz, Presi-

Flne Army Display Al Exhibition

The colorful flags of all the members of the United Nations make a. picturesque foreground for

and G

the Canadian Army display marquee at the north end of the poultry barn on the Exhibition Grounds. The display is sponsored by the local Canadian Army Recruiting Centre under the direction of Capt. E. R. Burke and Sgt. A. MacLeod. Displayed within the marquee are the standard quarters of the modern Canadian soldier. The cubicle, which accommodates two men has a five drawer dresser, with mirror, single beds, writing table. desk lamp and easy chair. Also on display are pieces of Arctic equipment. consisting of clothing such as, nylon vests, teddy bear suits of very light. porous material and mutlocks, other art- icies displayed are a pressure cook- er, a gas stove, a casuality tobog- gan with fibre-glass covering, and a light-weight toboggan for carry- ing the soldiers kit and weapons. This equipment has been devel- oped after four years of intensive research in the National Defence labarataries of Canada. This display is not specifically set up for re- cruiting purposes, but is intended

Miss Virginia McLean, well known musician, iabovei has ar- rived in Charlottetown on a Visit- a professor at the Royal Academy

. r

Seated on the platform at the opening of the Provin- dent of the Exhibition Association; Mr. Cyrus Eaton; Cleve- land, Ohio; Lt. Governor T. W. L. Prowse; Premier A. W. Maiheson; Mr. H. J. Kennedy and Mayor J. D. Stewart.

Waried Aciiviiies Yeslerday Al Fair Grounds

Workmen were busy erecting the show ring within the new Exhibit- ion buildlng yesterday and adding fresh sawdust to the floor in prep- aration for the livestock Judging which commences this morning at 9.00 o'clock. Merchants put the finishing touches to their taste- fully decorated booths as a Well organized crew outside erected the Bill Lynch midway.

During the day the poultry ent- ries kept coming in and this year's exhibit of hens, geese and-ducks of all breeds will make up a most interesting show. Also on display at the poultry building will be the most popular grades of Island eggs both white and brown in color. This exhibit will give consumers an idea of what they should ex-

pect in purchasing eggs of any particular grade. The swine entry this year is

slightly below other years in num- bar but there is no doubt that via- itors to the Fair will have the opportunity of seeing the finest of

of Music, London, England, she is formerly from Montreal, and per- formed ln Charlottetown several

to acquaint the public with some of the conditions under which the Canadian soldier lives and WP”

years ago during her Canadian . mm, 35 a concert pimug. M133 rear-view projecior will carry a McLean has played on stage continuous series of shorts and

movies relating to min; 3.

This display booiii gaining favorable remarks the many visitors who have inspecting it,

throughout Canada, the British Isles and the contlneht, as well as broadcasted for the BBC and CBC in London. The distinguished visi- tor is the guest of Col. and Mrs. G. E. Full and Miss Lillian McKenzie.

1

from becn

iv-

a distinguished career in the ser- vice iio 'which he has devoted himself. Widely known in his hometown here, he has a host off friends who have followed his rise to the rank of group captain with! much interest. He is one of the highest ranking Air Force officers. native of this Province. :

ORANGE ORDER HOLDS sea-I VICE -- The Crapaud District helo' their tnnual Loyal Orange church service in Hampton United church on Sunday afternoon, Aug 8. The service was in charge of the Rev. Mr, Woolfrey former pastor of this church and a valued member of the Orange Order. He was assisted by Rev. Mr. Baxter. A large num- ber of members attended the ser- vice. Bro. Alvah Walsh, District Master was in charge of the gath- ering with Bro. Basil Holm acting as Marshal. Grand Master, Peter MacEachern, and four other Past Grand Masters were in attendance and a number of the sisters of the L.O.B.A. were also in atten- dance with several of their Grand Lodge officers present. After the church service the brothers and sisters of the Cxder formed a circle on the church grounds and extended their thanks to the Trus- toes of the Hampton church for tha service and to Rev. Mr. Wool- frey for his inspiring sermon. All expressed their wish. that he would enjoy the remainder of his vaca- tion hare on the Island. All then Joined in singing "Abide with Me' and the "Queen-"

....g.:..:......7a

Personals

Mr. C. W. splers. Toronto, has returned to the Province for his an- nuslivisit. He is a guest at the Charlottetown I-Iotol.

Major Craig I... Lsidlaw of the Department of National Defence. Ottawa and Mr. Ina Laldiaw Oi Toronto. are guests of their broth- er, Dr. T.A. Laidlaw and Mrs. Laid- law, I-turd st.

Cad Of Thuilts The family of the late Jobs I-lenry (Harry) "Mallard with to

thank the Clergy. listen Dr.. Campbell. and nurses of the

for the show ring.

Charlottetown Hospital. also their good neighbors and kind friends and all those who in any xv-" sisted them during

at-

um, me". John Sandeissm and ..-..m ,.

bu eavemant.

of the Hereford: under their care.

Prince Edward Island's bacon hogs which have gained an enviable .reput:itlon throughout the world.

i The main dining room which for a number of years has been run by the Women's Institutes, will this year, be lncharge of Mrs. Malcolm 'iacAulay and will feature three full course meals a day. A woman

iwlth years of experience in home

' Preparing Animals For Show Ring

Andrew B. Macftae and Fred T. MecRae, Raedale Farm,

g of

PREVIOUS l0CAl

'1! the weatherman is good to tlswow1llbeahiato8lV0"hlD00- ple of our Province and our many visitors the greatest show in the history of our lblr", said Mr.

in manager. last the opening care-

tlu annual sbow.snd admlttsdly the spark plug of the organise.- tion. Mr. Kennedy believes that from every point of view the show ts an-improvement. over anything yrosented in past years.

To the astuts manager and vice- prealdent, the week long exhibi- . tlon is the wind-up of many months of planning, negotiation and pro- paration. It is Mr. Kennedy who gathers together ideas of various committees, composed of directors of the eshlbition,'weeds them out and each summer pro- duoes the Island's most outstand- ing summer attraction.

The horse-racing, the cattle and poultry exhibits, the horse show. the vaudeville. the Women's Ins- titute exhibits, the hiring of staff. the erection of new buildings - sll of these are things which come under the scrutiny of Mr. Ken- nedy and on which he is the final arbiter.

It is his responsibility that many diverse interests be reconciled, that no overlapping occur in arrange- ments, or that no loose ends are left which might throw the show into confusion. If he fails in any one particular, the big Exhibition could go awry. and throughout the months leading up to the big week he carries a. great weight of re- sponsibility. Long recognized as an able organizer and executive, it was Mr. Kennedy who brought together the syndicate which bought the Exhibition plant from Col. D. A. Macliinnon and other stock holders.

As a cattle breeder of distinction, Mr. Kennedy was long connected with exhibitions and fairs in the Msritimes. He was given Canadian- wide recognition when elected pres- ident of the Holstein Breeders As- sociation of Canada, the largest breed organization in the British

Aw t

Barter's Film Lab.

will Attend llnesco Seminar on Museums Miss Frances Johnston. art direc-

for here, who is presently in Eur- ope with a group visiting the

CONFIDENT FAIR Will. ECLIPSE EXIIBITIONS

Mr. H. J. Kennedy

than five years ago," said Mr. Kennedy, "an in the face of many difficulties it as finally become a reality. My great regret is that Senator Jones is not here to see the building which was one of his pet projects. He was a great con- tributor in man ways, to the growth and con ued success of this fair, and his passing was a heavy blow to this annual ex. hibition." "Don't think for a min- ute." continued Mr. Kennedy, "that the construction of this building signals the and of the Eiihlbition'- progress. In the next few years we hope to have a new concrete and steel grandstand. modern in do- slgn and capable of aooornodstlng, in comfort far bigger crowds than are attend our show It the pre- sent time. It is our aim to keep the proud position the show holds today, as one of the finest of its kind in all Canada." y u

Greet Aunt of Queen Dies in Edinburgh

EDINBURGH (Reuters) - '11:. late dowager Duchess of Duo

Museums and Monuments Division emm".

of UNESCO recently wrote to The Guardian of her many activities since arriving in England.

Miss Johnston landed at Liver- pool and then spent a few days in London before going to Edinburgh, Scotland. While up north she took the opportunity of going to the I Isle of Skye where so many of 0 the early settlers of this Province originated. She also spent a cou- ple of days in Glasgow before go- ing to Belfast.

Last week she visited Dublin and reported i.he streets all crowd- ed with people as the big racing

has acted as judge at Class A shows in eastern Canada, including the Maritime Wlntor Fair at Amherst. He was complimented last night many times on the erection of the new Coliseum. which will serve as

mer. Modestly, Mr. Kennedy shar- ed the credit for the erection of the building with his great per- sonal friend, the lats Premier .1. Walter Jones.

the idea of this Coliseum more

On many occasions he

cleuch, 82-year-old great aunt of the Queen. will be buried in her family's private chapel at Dal- kelth, n at here. it was annoineod Monday.

The duchess. formerly Lady Mar- garet Alice Brldgeman, died here Saturday night:

Margaret, dowager Duchess oi Buccleuch, was the second daugh- ter of the fourth Earl of Bradford. Her husband. the seventh Duke of Buccleuch, died in 1935 and she spent her widowhood at the an- cient famlly seat of Branxbolme. near Hawick. In the Scottish bor der country.

cattle show arena and many ther purposes in winter and sum-

"Wa'lter Jones and I conceived

meet was in progress then. She sailed from there late last week for the Isle of Man to spend some time before returning to London this week. At every point during her visit: she called on the vari- ous art galleries and museums. 'She is leaving London this week for Paris where she will call on the Museums and Monuments Di- vision to make final arrange- ments for visiting Athens, Greece, to attend the UNESCO seminar on museum services. Miss Johnston expects to return to this city in October.