Ehg 8 The Guardian tin-any, Sept. 4. 1954

Kiwanis Red Cross Program Is Concluded

The Red Cross swimming water safety at Brighton stated yeah!!- clay that the grand total of 9.271 children enjoyed the faculties of the Kiwanis Pool and the Red Cross Bath House this summer.

The Kiwanis Club and the Red Cram planned to keep this activ- ity in operation until after Labor Day. However. is breakdown in the pumping apparatus necessitat- ed closing the pool on Thursday, September 2.

The bronze medallion Life Sav- ing tests this afternoon at 2 p.m will compete the summer's program at Brighton Beach.

The Sanitary Engineering Divis-

lon of the Dept of Health and Welfare was cooperated with the Red Cross and the Ktvtanisi throughout the summer by testingi the water samples daily

Former Island

Lady Dies

Mrs R B M clean pissed atrayl at Red Bluff Ca1i.orni on Aug. H and was buried on Sllllfliiy, August 31 in Oak H.ll Cemetery. Pasenona, California. She is sur- vived by her hiisbund, a former resident of MuIllIlLillP. to wliom she was !Il.'i:'I ed p:ior to leiving for Caliilnrnici 113 years ago. Thc deceased lady was an aunt of Mrs Frank A. Vanlderstine, of Char- iottetown

HOWARD McINNlS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 1'15 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

DEATHS BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. 50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

CAHILL - At the Charlottetown Hospital on September 2nd, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cahill of Kings- ton. a son, Darin Maurice. Weight 9 lb. 1 oz.

BKAIDWOOD - At Private Pavil- ion. Toronto General Hospital on September 2nd. l954. to Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Braidwood inee Mable Grant: a son, John Grant.

CARMICHAEL At the Prince County Hospital on Friday, Sept. 3rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Carmichael tnee Mable Sherry), Albany. Q daughter, weight 9 lbs.

CUDMOBE-At the P. E. Island 1954.

Hospital on August 31, to

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cudmore, a

daughter, Blanche Lillian MABRIAGES

COLES-MIc.D0lIGALL--At Clyde River Manse on August 4th. 1954. by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Gerald Fulton Coles, Milton. to Mary Margaret Macbougall. New Argyle

wmaxs -- MOORE - On Thurs- day, September 2nd, 9. pretty wed- ding was solemnized i.ri Central Christian Church by the Minister Marvel D Dunbar between Myron MacDonald Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Weeks of Fredericton and Hamel .Iune Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Penna Moore, Charlotte- town

DEATHS

BRADLEY-At her home in Cen- tral Bedeque on Friday, Sept. 3. 1954, Mrs. James Aeneas Bradley in her 77th year. Her remains will he transferred today at l p. in Standard Time from the Char- lottetown Funeral Home to her late residence. The funeral will be held Monday morning, leaving the house at 5130 Standard Time

Ior Requiem lligh Mass at St. MaIarh,v's Church, Kinkora. In-. ferment in Kelly's Cross Ceme- tery.

N. D. MacLEAN

UNDERT A K ER EMBALM ER

Charloiitotovwn and North Wllishiro

DIAL 5549

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

Vllentst

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director

6821 MM M How Ambulance service Dignilled. Courteous service.

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

18 Euston St. DIAL use

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

- Director - Iollll I IIADLII

I

cm 3. DISTRICT 'lIniIed Church Council Delegates looli forward To Seeing The Island

BOYS TAXI. Dial 6560-6569. COOKIS for Perfect Picturu

ISLAND GROWN TOMATOES are different.

DI! LAVAL MILKERS, separa- tors, etc. Storey Electric

CIASWEIJ. for Better Phono- graphs

'WI TREAT THE SICK WELL" Giggey': Pharmacy, open eventual "till 8 ofclock.

ISLAND GROWN TOMATOES an vine-ripened, therefore full flav- ored

PENTECOSTAL SERVICES. - St. Catherines School House, 2.30 p. m. istandard Time.i Rev. Percy A. Robertson, tin Charge.)

TAYL()R'S week - end English bone china cups saucers only 5125. Taylors ellers.

ENG.-l(iE)lE.VT-Mr.

special. and Jew-

and Mrs.

'WilIis I-I Potter of Clementsvale,

3. S., announce the engagement of their daughter, Greta Kathryn, to James Leigh, son of Mr. and 511-". James A, Walker, Cherry Hill, Pi-7.1., niarriage to take place in Truro, NS, on October 5th.

POLICE COFRT - One man. charged with being drunk and in- Callable. was f:nr-d S5 and costs or 5 days in j.ilI uhile another was senteiii-ed to 20 days imprisonment by Magistrate K M. Martin in City Police Court vi-sterday morn- ing A man, charged with being drunk and disorderly. was fined S20 and crisis or l0 days in jail.

Vl'lN5I.()IC P.-tST()RAl.. t'h.'-irgc the Liniien Church of Canada Services Sunday are as follows: Winsloe North ll a.rri. Glasgow Road 145 p.m. Winsloe South 3 p.m.; Princeinwn Road 7:30 p.m. At the evening service the

Matheson and Carver quartet will sing. All are welcome. Heber H. Hardy, minister.

CRFISE SHIP: IN PORT H The cruise-ship ”Fleunis" iroin Quebec. arrived at the Buntain and Bell Wharf yesterday as part of one of her regular two-week summer tours. After the passengers were taken to several of the Island's tourist centers, the ship continued on her voyage last night. The ”Petit Bras D'0r" from the French island of st. Pierre. also arrived at the Buntaln & Bell Wharf yes- terday. She will take on B. general cargo of farm products and stock before sailing on her return voy- age today.

RETURN FROM TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Robinson recently re- turned from an extensive and en- joyable trip. Travelling by car they drove us far as Toronto where they stayed for two weeks. Vvhile staying in Toronto they made excursions to outlying towns such as I-Iumilion. Kitchen- er, to visit friends and also to Bracebrldge. After meeting the.r son lvan coming from YMCA camp at Lake Tomagama, North- ern. Ont.. they proceeded to Nia- gara Falls and through If. S. A. visiting with relatives and friends in Brockton. Twekshiiry. Win- Chester, Roxhury and Bangor.

DIVORCE - Commission evid- ence was read and judgment nisi for divorce was granted Wednes- day in the Supreme Court of P. E. I. in matrimonial Causes in the case of Jeanette Mary Gauthier. Ottawa. plaintiff, vs Lleut. John Celestine Gauthier, Charlottetown and Soest, Germ- any, and Dorothy Bromlee, Mont- real, defendants. Mr. A. H. Peaki- was counsel for the plaintiff. The defendant had already been divorc- ed in this Province, judgment absolute having been pronounced against him by the Court of Di- vorce Dec. 7, 1951. This is ap- parently the first time anyone has been twice divorced in courts of this Province.

ORGANIST HONORED - On Tuesday evening, Zion Church Choir, Charlottetown, held n ben- quet honoring their orgmlot and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Prazik Johnson. who are leaving next week for Edmonton. Alta. A de- licious supper was served by the W.A. of the church after which Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were pre- sented witn gifts from the Choir and many good wishes for success and happineu In their new home. Gifts were also presented from the Womenls Auxiliary Ind the Young People's Society. The Choir and their friends than enjoyed a social evening of singing snd games.

Personals

Mrs. Dagman Young and daugh- ter Irene Nswtonville, Mus; are spending some time on the Inland visiting relatives and nnawk old acquaintances.

Mrs H. L. Ramsey, and daugh- Ier Karen of Truro. N. 8.. have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Van Alstino, York Lute.

Mrs. Raymond Kennedy loft last week end for Saint John to join her husband. former man- ager of J. A T. Murphy Co. Ltd., here, in their new residence.

Mn. Stirling Nicholson and daughters. Diane slid Nancy. hove returned to their home In Kitch- ener, Ont., after spending the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John King.

Mr and Mn. Mu King and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Nielsen were recent visitors to points in New

SINOEHE

Of the 516 commissioners and guests who hove made application for reservations at. the General Council of the United Church of Canada meeting in Sackvllla Sept- ember l5 - 2;, almost all have ex- pressed their desire to come to Prince Edward Island when the Council recesses for u. sightseeing tour on Saturday, September 13.

It has always been the custom to provide some form of entertainment for the delegates while they are al. the Council and having the meeting st. Saclivillc posed quite a problem for the planning com- mittee. However when it was pro- posed that the entire assembly take the afternoon of! to visit the Gar- den Province, the suggestion met with the approval of the entire committee.

Plans now call for a special train to leave Sackville in time to catch me crossing of the M. V. Abegwell. to Borden where they will arrive at 12.30 p.m., Standard Time. Over 125 private automobiles supplied by members of the various congre- gations throughout the Island will be nn hand to take the delegates on a tour of the Island which will include a stop at Cavendish where they viill see first hand the scenes made famous by Lucy Maude Montgomery in her Anne Books.

During their stay at Cavendisii the different ciiurciics in that area will be hosts to the visitors at an afternoon tea. The motor- cade will then continue on to Charlottetown where a tour of the City will be followed by I lobster

dlnm-.r the Charlottetown Hotel.

Owing to the number of applica- tions received, the planning com- mitee has had to put a limit of 500 on the number that can be entertained. Visitors from outside the Maritime: will therefore be glveui precedence over those liv- ing in close proximity.

Since the United Church of Can- ada camc into being in 1925 the General Council has met every second year and this is the first time that the meeting has taken place in the Maritime The Maritime Conference consid- ers it 3. signal honour to liu.v( the parent body of the (iliurcii meeting within its confines and the visit of the delegates to this Province, which represents one of the largest delegations to come to these shores in some t.me. is of great significance L0 the Island Presbytery.

The moderator of the (Tinted Church at the present time is Roi Dr. A. A. Scott who was chosen for his high position in lE'COLIlll- tion of outstanding viork lie iiaiu performed as a professor zii one of the Christian Colleges oi lnn..i His predecessor was the Rex. Clini- ence Macxinonn Nicholson, pal of Pine Hall Divinity Halifax. Dr. Scott will lcai lll(' Commissioners composed of lll.111sl- ers and laymen IEQUJI in num- beri to the Counctl and his surres sor will be named shortly after the

meeting gets underway.

ll

Siiccfssrui TEACHERS CONVENIIONOI IS CONCLUDED AT HUNTER'S RIVER

The Friday morning session of.thanks of this conienuon be ex-,

the Teachers' Convention at Hun- ters River yesterday opened with roll call. The two-ciay convention opened Thursday.

Mr. Malcolm Macxenzis, Assist. and Director of Education, discus- sed the Curriculum of studies at some length, and stated that "in some of our books we are still be- hind the stanclaids set in other provinces of Canada; particularly in our Science progra.m."

Mrs. Haslam read questions from the question box, and discussion took place by fellow teachers. Mr. Macxenzi oapably assisted teachers In answering questions.

A demonstration on arithmetic in the 'intermediate grades was conducted by Mr. Denrlll Macaul- gan. He reminded the teachers that tho, are the most influential pmpa of Canada, and that they should have a philosophy of educa- tion of what, why and how they are teaching.

Miss Bowns-ss, Director of Junior Red Cross, spoke briefly on ways and means of J.R.C. work. and distributed enrollment. forms.

Concluding the morning session two new membe s were appointed to the Board of Governors, namely Mrs. Jennie Stevenson and Miss Uldinc White.

AFTERNOON SESSION

Dr. -Frank Macxinnon. opening the afternoon session, delivered an inspirational address. He said it would be well for teachers to re- member three things:

I. Why do children go 5 sc.hool?l

3. What is the teacher supposed to do?

3. improvements can be

A teacher has a double respson- slbility. During the ages from 12- 13 are the student years for train- ing their minds for the future. The teacher and the school mere- ly help. Too many parents load all the responsibility on the tench- er: but the home is where three quarters of this load rests. The obligation of the teacher is to guide and direct. not to teach too much, but rather direct puplls' to work for themselves, helping them rid themselves of the basic bad habits of life such as lnaocuracv ...a-eiesmess n.nd iilothfulness. A good teacher brings out the heat In her pupils.

Mr. MacKlnnon stressed the point that he wished to see an- trnnce students come into P.W.C. with their highm marks in the basic subjects as Arithmetic, Eng- lish and Mathematics.

Miss Uldine White gave an in- teresting talk on her trip to the Ontario Leadership Camp which she had attended during the month of July.

The following resolutions wore subfnitted: ll. Be is resolved that me

Brunswick and Nova Scotla. While :n Nova Scotla they were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Terry Clarke. Amherst.

Mrs. J'. J. Trslnor of Riverside Apartments. City. entered the Char- lottetown Hospital on Tuesday and on Friday underwent an operation. Her condition last night was report- ed satisfactory.

Officer Cadet. Jim Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, who has been stationed at. H. M. C. 8. Stadscona. Halifax, during the summer, is leaving this week-end for Royal Roads Nani College, bquimclt. B. 0.

Ivan Robinson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Robinson is visiting relative: and friends after spend-

ing several weeks at Cleveland Y.M C.A. hoyii camp at Lake Tomngnmi, Ont., prior in return-

ing to Geo. Williams College, Chl- cngri.

THANKS

Mr. Ambrose Duffy and Family and Sisters and Brothers of the late Mrs. Ambrose Duffy, wish to thunk their many friends who sent Flowers. Inst Cards. sympathy Cards and telegnvms. and all those, who In any way helped them during their recent and bereavement.

ident followed by the

tended to the Teachers and School Board of Hunter River, the Presi- dent, Acting Secretary of this convention, Miss Estelle Bowness, Dr. Shaw, Mr. Irlman, Mr. Mac- Guigan, Mr. Ross, Dr. MaL'KlIlnOn, Mr. MacKenzie, Miss Marie Bow- ness. and all committees for their part in this convention

2. Be is resolved mat this con- vention support the appointment of a committee of teachers to help Miss Bowness with the Teachers Aid if it becomes necessary.

3. Be it resolved that whereas teachers, have s full programme, they not be expected to collect for charitable campaigns such as Cancer. Red Cross, Salvation Army, etc., unless they express a desire to do so and that their sponsor be notified

4. Be is resolved that. teachers unite in an effort to have parents send beginners at the first of a

school term. The nominations were: President. Miss Uldiiio White:

Vice-President, MISS Yvonne Doi- ron; Secretary, Mrs Flora Todd.

Remarks form the new presi- Queen con- cluded the session.

Local Sludeni Enjoys Interlude

A pleasant and profilahlc Inter- lude in his viork as dmirmun at the Algonquin Hotel, Saint An- drews came to David Hurst 23- year-oid Queens University modi- cal student whose home is in this City. The N. B. Medical sncieiv checked in this week at the Al- gonquin Hotel for its annual nicel- ing and David was able to sit I on some of the lectures Al. conference were four leading fi- gures in four leading fields of medicine and the young siuilr-iii found that he was quite wolcimi:- at these lectures.

David, while helping in slrmlrliu the economic gap which separate- a doorman from a physician has a measure of re-assurance when he learns that his predecessor, was another medical sliidi-nl, .liIIlll Chisnc of Toronto. A (I('lillll llIl('l('I- graduate, David Stewart from To- ronto is working with David in thri same capacity.

Two more years Including a year of interning and then a year's in- terning on his own will be I'0l'1llll'- ed before David vxpcvls lo ham: out his shingle which he says in.-iy be back home . . . or maybe in Ontario. Described as a cheerful courteous attendant in his summer- time job this forrrwr graduate of Prince of Wales College will have I few days to visit with his par- ents. Mr and Mrs R R ilursi

PROFESSIO

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.

Bell, Matheson & Foster lilo Richmond St.

-1. Elmer lII:ncIi;;rl. B Hill st. Phone 423

M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB, Bank

of Commons Bldg.

-'G?T:EeIF&TITsEEFdt' ..?'.'."' "LC;""'P.'::"”.'-... Allison M. Gillls. LL.B. 180 III hmmid Rt Dial 016'!

A. Wnlthsn Gnudei. l.L.B. Phillips Bldg. Ill Grafton SI.

Palmer it Ilia-slim .-:iLoLNm w.-- 8-4-- Mstheson. Peako It Nicholson

in o

Curl-in Bldg. - Dtisl 9424 Queen Hi

" "aclliillsn, u.A.. LLB. 150 Richmond St. Dial 5228

CHARTEUREDTAC McDONALD, CURRIE &”CO.

Provinces I

-j

New Y Head

l.

I I I I

,u..k

N!-tilt

arrived to take up rc- iSI)Oll5.l)illly us General Secretary lot the (,'h:irlottetciwn Y. M. C. A., lis (iOl'(lUIl G. Maxwell. recently of Blllilllold, Ontario, Accepting an

.niila'.ifJn Board of Maxitell

extended by the local Directors in June, MI look up his new duties

on Svptember lst. Bu: ii and arised in Vancouver, B C, where he had his earl)

education, Mr. Maxwell later re sided in Oregon and California completing his high school at the Y M. C. A. operated Oregon In- Mlllllv, iaicr entered Oregon State (Quill-i'.'i'.

Jllillilll the staff of the Van- miiier Central Y. M. C. A., in I9-ll, he served there for eleven '-:-ars as Membeiship and Pro- gramme Secretary, during which time he pursued special studies at the University of B. C. and George Williams College in Chicago, lead- lng to certification as is Y. M. C. A. Secretary.

Accompanied by his family, Mrs. Jenn Maxwell and three children. Donald, and Bobby, ages 8 and 10, and daughter, Marlee, 3, the .Vl:ixuel.Is have been touring the Island and camping at Holland Cove for the past three weeks and express themselves as delight- ed iiith the prospect of making si home here in Charlottetown They will shortly take up residence 31 Ambrose Street.

Mayor Slewarl Returns Home From Conference

i His Worship, Mayor .1 D. Ste- iivart arrived home Thursday night ifolloviing attendance at the l7th iannual conference of the Federa- tion of Mayors and Municipalities which was held last week in Windsor, Ont.

Mm-e'than 600 delegates were in rttendance, composed of represen-

Latives from every part of Canada, brought together to discuss mat- !ters of mutual interest with a view to improving overall understand- ' up. Lhrouizii an exchange of ideas. ' Aniuiii; the great variety of sub- JPFIS dealt. with wire; housing. CIVIC defence, education, civic ad- lniinistrution find unemployment. Addresses by outstanding authori- ties on these subjects were fol- .iou'ed by round table discussions land a question and answer period at each session, which proved most

A national business oorln, pro- duct-d by the Natlonnl Research Ctiiinril at the request of the lvoriorniioii of Mayors imd Munici-

' Ear Infirmary. His talk dealt with

Convention of P. E

"Within as yours. for every able- bodied worker. them will be one physlmlly handicapped. one chro- nically iu and one over the age of as yearn." was the prediction made by Dr. 0. F. stronl. Prui- dent of the Canadian Medical As- sociation at a luncheon ycltcrdsy.

Dr. Strong was speaking before the P. E. Inland Division of the Association at I luncheon given in honor of the members by the Bond of Trustees at the char- lottetown Hospital. "It. is not suf- ficient that the medical pi-ofemion limit the scope of its efforts to the prevention of disease and injury," Dr. Strong declared. "The profes- sion must recognise its responsi- bilitla in the restoration of the disabled to fullest physical, men- tal, social, vocations and economic usefulness. Rehabilitation in the third phase of medicine xanking equally in importance with the other two - preventive and oun- tive medicine." he said.

Describing the effect of A com- prehensive program of an institu- tion with 130 disabled war vete- rans, some of whom had been in bed for ten years, Dr. Strong said that after nine months of re- habilitation effort, 25 left hospital and took gainful employment, 40 returned to their homes, 30 were ambulatory, 25 capable of self care and only ten showed no improve- ment. The estimated saving on hospitalization was over one mil- lion dollars.

64,000 rehwbilitations were report- ed in the United States in 1952, the Doctor said. "This group was cast- ing the taxpayers over eight mil- lion dollars. They were returned to Jobs at a cost of six million and will now pay about ten million in income taxes.”

"However," Dr. Strong stressed, "the economic gain was nqt the only one. The benefit in morale and self-respect greatly overweigh- ed the economic aspects.” He said that more people must be attract- ed snd trained for field rehao'blll- tatlon and that more doctors must take up the specialty of physical medicine and rehabilitation. He urged the provincial Division to set up I Committee on rehabilita- tion, as has already been done by the Canadian Medical Auoclatlon.

ROUTINE BUSINEBI

The morning session of the As- sociartlon was devoted entirely to routine buiiin. In the sfternoon. the assembly was addressed by Dr. Alexander S. MaoMlllan, clinical Associate In Radiology at the Hat- vard School of Medlclno and Radiologist, Massachusetts Eye and

clinical aspects relating to sinuses. mastoids, oesophagus and bronchi, all of which was highly technical

ted. This business code will be adopted here. in time, Mayor Ste- wart said.

A brief was discussed and adopted for presentation liter to the Federal Government pressing for in greater share in the tax dollar to be granted the munici- palities.

Two senior cabinet. ministers. Hon. Paul Martin and Hon. Lester Pearson, addressed the meetings and took part in the discussions and deliberations. "Hon. Mr. Mar- tin went out of his way to give P. E. Island a plug." said Mayor Stewart, when he declared, "The Island has the best beaches of any place in the world I have visited."

(Continued on page 5)

LOBSTERS

Fresh South Shore

lmliiirs, was tabled and distribu-

ihefore returning to his studies sti Oucens

I . IEDIS TAXII I: LUCKY NUMBERS i

42146 - 42132 ri -6561 Dial 6562'

I I

NAI CARDS

Mm-.Phee & Ti-alnor i9"”" 5'-..- .L ""9. '91 Chas. R. McQimId. H.A. IM Richmond so. ma! non

OPTOMETRIETS G. F. Hut:-.hesonT?-Son F. G. HUTCHESON. ILO.

is-Grgftogli St.-g H V g Dll.I 832': J. . Cari-others, ll.0. I23 Kent St. Dill Kl! Byron J. Grant. 0.D.

I20 Kcntgsigikggt 5.11 H. J. Mabon. R.0. Illnniilgrue. gig P, 1 i

J. S. Taylor, R.0. Corner Kent 0 Queen Sh Office 0133: glilmue 0750

--CHIROPRACTORT Dr. W. R. Carson I g gv gt mu on I

commas

Currie Bldg. 7 W (Zhsrloiietnwn II. R. DOANE & COMPANY its Great George in Charlottetown Phone 0041 - MM 7 W" WA”-& grrid Plug pr ARTHUR J. GARRETT Palmer Elrcfric Building Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321

Lobster: Alive or Boiled

QUEEN STREET

Opening Sessions Yesterday of Annual

I. Medical Society

but of profound interest to the members of the Association NW cnt.

Dr. J. P. Mccreary. P3019350? M pediatrics (children's diseasesi of the University of British Colum- bia, gave a talk on infant feeding.

Doctors Mccresry, Strong and Alrnow will be the chief speakers at the sessions today.

A reception was held last eve- ning at the summer residence of the President, Dr. J. H. Slww, Stanhope Beach, which was at- tended by the doctors and their wives. Advantage was taken of the opportunity to meet informally with the distinguished special guests.

Today the delegates will lunch

at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital as guests of the Trustee Board, at which time Dr. Arthur Kelly, general secretary of the Canadian Medical Association, will be guest. speaker. Dr. W. V. Johnston, executive sour tary of the College of General Prscetice of Canada, although not on the speaking program, has been in attendance at the various ses- sions of the Association.

Telephones:

Some Top Jersey Cows From P.E.I.

In information released by gt, Canadian Jersey Cattle Club in Toronto yesterday. it is noted 9,” two of Canada's top rnilker's in the Jersey breed for the month of Aug. ust are from P. E. Island.

The leading senior three. . is "Chief's Buttercup." p,y:,f,f,f,'f: 7,511 lbs of milk and 485 lbs of 1.; Buttercup is owned by J. P. Lama? of Charlottetown. '

The leader in the Junior time. year-olds is "MacWl.n Gemfs Don. ella" owned by A .J. Boswell, ch”, lottetown. On two times an K Donella produced 8,527 lbs of milk and 507 lbs of fat. She is a. daughge, of the sire. ' Jester": Standard Dreamer.

b Until the middle of the last cen. fury, dolls were always minia- tures of grown-up figures, ,,.,-uh no "baby" dolls. ' g Collections - Investigations Miscellaneous Business

Services. 5903 - DIAL - 9272 Charlottetown, P. E. L COMMERCIAL

' ENTERPRISES BEG'D.

MORTON DEW LIMITED

INSURANCE COUNSELLORS and TRAVEL AGENTS Insurance 3046 - Travel 8541 CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. l.

Prince Edward Island

DIAL

MEDICAL couvturiou

A special telephone has been installed for the convenience of the public of Prince of Wales College during i-he session of the

on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 3rd and 4th. If. In emergency. you require a doctor.

Medical Convention.

6712

HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES

JP SHINING WATERS LODGE, Cavendish I-lot Turkey and Chicken Fresh Lobsters In the Shell Reserve Accommodations.

deep fat, steamed clams.

qualiaugs.

Gather where the crowds will gather this week-end -111.-

STU'S TURNABOUT, ST. PETERIS HIGHWAY!

Try our tantalizing breaded Island scallops frledln

Extra: Free Baloons for the Kiddies I !

juicy fried clams and

sea r-oops "ms Lower Queen I-. J. I P"0"” 9311 Grafton St. East Dial 3186

BUYING TIMOTHY SEED

We are buying cleaned and uncleaned timothy seed at our warehouse daily. Prompt returns. Just arrived large shipment of binder and baler

HAVE YOU HELPED THE IRON LUNG FUND?

FUTURE PIIOTEOTION IIEOUIIIES AOTION NOW

Those responsible cannot order the new equipment neces- sary until we are assured we will reach the required objec- tive of 56000.00. We need thou iron long; now.

The campaign ioiul. exclusive of Prince County. stood at 52371.00 loci night.

WE MUST DOUBLE TIII-3 BY SEPTEMBER TENTH

'IIIJIIIIJJKIIJXJII

Conirlblnlons may be son! to.

' Radio Station CFCY Any bank branch

34 Kent 39.. CIIIIIOROIIWII

TIXJIIIIIIIIIICJZIIIIITJI

, Plccu MONO payable to-IRON LUNG FUND Sponsored by file P.I.l. Clio

Pollomy bis.

1'. Can. Foundation for