AN AYRSHIRE GRAND CHAMPION
Fairvua Bright Lass 2nd was me senior and grand champion hmale in the Ayrshire class at
A REPEAT WINNER
Fairvus Fsdiion Clnnsman has winning grand champion- iop Maritime
ship ribbons in
re shows for several
years. He is shown here after
GHT'AND
the Provincial Exhibition for A. Marine and Sons. Central Roy-
winnlng the senior and grand championship ribbons for aiIII another year. He is owned by A. Macilae and Sons. Brenton Gar- diner is holding him.
CENTRAL
VISIT III-STYLE Millinery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is Hi-style."
LOBS'I'E'It8- Fresh lobsters daily at Edison Fraser's Gen- eral Store. Vernon.
OFFICE CLOSED: Dr. Heath Mcfntyrc's office will be closed until Monday, August zdth.
NIAGARA brand sprays and dusts. also binder and haicr twine at the Producer. Co-op. 58 Fitzroy Street.
IN HOSPITAL-Milton D. Mac- Leod, ith. Engineer on the "Prince Edward Island." had the misfortune to break his leg in three places when he fell at the llxhibtion grounds on Friday night. He is now rest- ing in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.
IN mun YEAR-Mrs. George J. Creed. who has been visiting her son W.B. Creed and Mrs. Creed at Hixhfteld. has return- ed to her home in Milltown Cross. Though in her nod year Mrs. Creed is enioying good health and is still keenly inter- zatad in the happenings of the
IV.
PINGUIN CON1'EsT- Alan llogerson. Charlottetown and Sharon Clark. Kenslngton are the
last semi-finalist winners in the C
Perfection Penguin Contest. This week the best name submitted by the eighteen boys and girls will be judged. and the winner. along with one parent or guard- ian will be sent on an sll-expense- paid trip to the Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition at Toronto. The cntline in Saturdayls paper was incomplete.
FUNIRAI. SUNDAY- The TMICII of James Whltty was held haday morning from his late ridancc in Farmington to St. iharias Church where service
Rev. Charles Gallant, who also dilcated at the grave. The Pall- hsmers were Manuel McMahon.
was conducted by his pastor.i
ADEl.LA'S Mllllnery for your new fall hats. 177 Grafton.
DR. .I.C. GaIlant's office will be closed until Scpternber tird.
gcy's Pharmacy. open 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
TRINITY Church Vacation School for children I to i3. 9 o'clock today.
BEST IN SHOW -The North Country Cheviot ewe shown in Saturday's paper being held by Allison Stewart of Dunstaffnnge. is owned by Winston Stewart. She was judged the best sheep of the show, including all breeds.
PERSONALS
The many friends of Mr. Gor- lald Smith. Pleasant Valley will Lrcarct to in-ar that he is a pat- ient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.
Mrs. George Acorn has return- ed to her home in Milltown Cross. after spending a month; at the home of W.B. Creed and Mrs. Creed at Highfield.
Mr. Jordan Smith. superinten- dent of agencies for the Marl- ;time Life Assurance Co.. visit-
Mrs. C. Pooley I Dies In City
The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on August 6th. of Mrs. Charles F. Pooley In her Bard year. Mrs. Pooley was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and airs. Edward Bright Love and made her home in Charlottetown until her marriage to Mr. H.B. Turner oi 0'Leary. Upon Mr. Turner's retirement from busin- ess they moved to Charlottetown where Mr. Turner passed away is i919.
in 1930 she married Mr. Char- lea R. Pooley who predeceased her a few years ago. Her only daughter Daisy, Mrs. Otto Camp- bell also predeascd her.
Mrs. Pooley is survived by a step-son. Mr. B.H. Turner. of 0'- Leary and four grandchildren. Mr. Louis Turner of Charlotte- town. Mrs. Lorne Elliott, nee Dorothy Turner, 0'Leary. Mr. Bert Campbell. Gunnar Mines. Saskatchewan and Miss Noreen lcampbeil. Edmonton. Alberta. alty. She is shown here with! Brenton Gardiner at the halter. l
I Revisit: P.E.I. After 50 Years
r. -'1.-5-1,-v-er --
i
1
Two In Hospital After Accidents
Two automobile accidents yes-I terday afternoon and eveningt
l
CAR OVERTURNS ON TCH NEAR CLYDE RIVER
Beverly Benton, l7, oi Bon-
nridge last night. Aidan Sheri-
shaw received lacerations to his dan, Charlottetown, driver oi the ear when the I956 Rambler sta- vehicle stated that he was com-
iion wagon in which he was a ing from the Meadow Bank passenger overturned on the Road unto the highway when his Trans Canada Highway a short brakes failed. causing the auto- ( distance East of Clyde River mobile to shoot across the road
TORONTO (CPI - Ta!!!)tra- tures luued D! the Toronto weather office at lattes at I pm.
It Max
(Nlht) Day) 0 5d 55 11 . 55 68 . 41 TI (7 12 45 U .. 51 7! 54 74 50 1! 50 N 50 72 . dd 73 45 69 . II I9 50 73 48 68 ll 70 Yarinouth . 50 '57 St. John's. Nfid . . . . .. B! 61
HALIFAX (CF)-The . weather office says predominantly clear skies, with daytime temperatures in the forties. wiu continue. How- ever. a weak disturbance over northern Hudson Bay will move southeast, causing .conaiderable afternoon cloudiness over all the district Monday afternoon. A few widely scattered showers and thunderstorms can be expected over the northern New Brunswick and eastern Quebec areas again Monday afternoon and evening.
Forecasts:
Prince Edward Island. North- ern Nova Scotia. eastern N. B.
and over a ten foot embankment. Two girl passenge s in the vehicle escaped with minor cuts and bruises. Dr. A.D. Mac- Leod of Bonshaw attended the injured at his office.
. mg”
sent two men to the hospiiall suffering from minor injuriesx
The first occurred shortly aft- . er four o'clock when a Buick convertible went out oi control and straddled a deep ditch after it had been in collision with an- other car at the intersection of: the Mount Edward Road and. Bclvcdere Avenue.
Closing Of World Scout Jamboree Is Described
The last two days at the World Jamboree at Sutton Colficld.
WE TREAT the sick well. Glg- ”'
Reginald Mccnrvillc. a passen- ger tn the Buick driven by Win- ston Judson suffered cuts and abrasions to the head and was removed to hospital by Mac- MacLean's Ambulance. The oth- er vehicle. a 1952 Dodge driven by FM. MacKinnon suffered only minor damage. None of the occupants were injured.
Between 7.00 and 8.00 pm. John B. Mccormack a naval man from Halifax received in- juries to his arm when his car collided with a stationary piece of road building equipment near the Charlottetown Motel. He was taken to Hospital by Hennessey's Ambul.an . McCormack'a car is reported to have received exten-
ve ” .
Near Fatality At Stctnhopo
Tragedy was narrowly averted at Stanhope Beach shortly before noon on Saturday when six year old Kenneth David Eagle. son Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Eagle of Hallfa became overcome in the water while bathing. The young lad was taken to the Red Cross Life Guard sta- tion where the Guard, Don Mat- thews administered first aid. A visiting physician at the beach advised taking the boy to has-
graph line work between Winni-
POPULATION 200
opened a general store in Grand Prairie. when the population there was two hundred persons. Today it is a flourishing centre with a population of and.
P. V. CKOKEN
Back in the province of his birth. and enjoying every min- ute of it after over fifty years in western Canada. Mr. P.V. Croken of Grand Prairie. Aita.. formerly of Emerald. P.E.I. has met many of his boyhood friends during the past week. Mr. Croken, like many other successful islanders. went west in 1906 as a harvest excursion- iat. He remained to join the ranks of the Grand Trunk Paci- fic construction gang on tele-
PCK. eventually becoming fore- man of construction.
Forty years ago Mr. Croken
seven thous-
ed the P.E.l. branch manager. llteith B. Jenkins last week and; icalled on Don Nicholson and Px . Martin. Summersidc repre- sentatives. also to W. Acorn.i Souris representative.
BIRTHS
MAHAR- At Prince County Hos-I plial on August 16. 1957. to
Cpl. and Ms. Joseph Mahnr. R.C.A.F. Station Summerside. a son. Allan Brian. Weight 9 pounds.
i0'SllEA- At the Charlottetown l Hospital on August I509. I967
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L 0'shea of Montreal. a daugh- tcr.
.CAIBNS- At the P.I-'Z.l. Hospi-
tal Au ust I8. 1967. to Mr. and
Dunn!!- All
:t5'8;g?a'5:T3
oci
morning
from
pital since be from a severe case of shock. Ambulance was called and the child was removed to the Prince Edward Island Hospital where latest reports in- dicate that he has made a good recovery. The parents of the child are staying at the Gulf Cabins at Stanhope.
Red Cross officials stated that the youngster was bathing in an unsupervised area when he got into difficulties.
m
Hlth Mass at St. Ann's Church, Hope River. at 9:30. Interment in the Church Cemetery.
Dl:NNl5- At the Charlottetown Hospital on Aug. I8. i957, Pm. rick Dennis. 177 Water street. age is years. His remains are resting at the I-Iennessey Fu- neral Home until one o'clock this afternoon at which time they will be transferred to his late residence. 177 Water st.. from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 3:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass gt 9
Hennessey's
WIS
interment Catholic
Cemetery.
MCQUAID- At the home of her son. Bernard McQuaid, lo Mile House. Tracadle. on August in. Mrs. John A. McQuaid in her will year. Her remains will be y, forwarded at 8:15 this after-
noon to the residence of her where the funeral will be held on Wednesday
If
I o'clock to St.
Bonaventure Church. Tracsdie
for Requiem Hi Mass. In- ::rr;nent in the urch Ceme-
CAlldI!- At the Prince County Hospital on Friday. Aug. id. IE7. Mary Emma Caisaie of st. Philip in her 3th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to
year nesting at the Macbeaa held this Monday morning
Fsasral Home from where the Arts. is. to zgmont a dwillbeheldthlshtow forlsqalelnlasaat
Cy diseases 0 a.m. interment Cem-
suffering
An active interest in town af- fairs brought Mr, Croken before his fellow town-folk as Trustee on the Separate School Board. the town council, president of the Canadian Club and president of the Liberal Association. in 1946 he was unsuccessful in at- taining a seat In the Provincial Legislature for which his assoc- iates had nominated him. FREE TO TRAVEL
This ""d-summer Mr. Croken disposed of his business and ex- cept for the necessary attention required of him as vice presid- ent and a director of the new Park Hotel in Grand Prairie. he is free to enjoy himself in trav- el. including a trip to Japan and China which he is looking forward to. The Park Hotel which has recently been opened. has forty-two rooms and con- tains a banquet room. cafe. and beverage room. and was erected at a cost of half a million dol- lara.
in Charlottetown. Mr. Croken is visiting his sister. Mrs. Mil- ton Cannon. and Mr. and Mrs. Allison Croken. A visit to two of his cousins. Rev. Basil Croken. st. Theresa's and Rev. Harold Croken. ltlnlnora were particul- arly pleaslng as was also a visit
' England and the impressive clos-
lng ceremony are described in a special story to the Guardian from the Prince Edward Island contingent:
"On August llth the boys awakened at 7 a.m. Everyone arose and got breakfast and cleaned up the patrol site. They were then free for the morning which they spent visiting Scouts from other countries and swap- ping scout badges. The afternoon was spent in the same way.
''In the evening there Wlg a display by the Suaioncolfield scouts to which we were invited. It was greatly enjoyed by all and afterwards we went to bed.
"Today we had the pleasure of another of the daily visits by Terry Manning and Ray Mac- Lean who are with the Canad- Ian Servicemen's boys from Ger- many.
No Papers Yet in Boston
BOSTON (AP)-No news was bad news Sunday a Boston newspapers failed to publish for the loth consecutive day after ne- gotiators for some Ill mailers rejected a "final offer" by pub- liehera.
The impact of a sabbath with-
"August 12th was the day which all of U5 had been dread- ing. It was the day on which we would close the Jamboree. After rising and cleaning up our camp- site we spent the morning in visiting scouts from other landsf and swapping badges, etc. The big event of the day. however. was the closing ceremony at night.
"The scouts started arriving at the scene at 7.45 and from then until the 9 p.m. starting time. they were continuing to arrive until finally they were packed in like sardines.
"The impressive ceremony started with a parade of national flags. the flag being held by a United Kingdom scout. and the scouts from other lands mount- ing the dies and receiving a inemento on behalf of his coun- ry.
"After that had been complet- ad Lady Baden Powell. the wife of the man who founded Scout- ing. gave a speech in both French and English.
"Next there was a huge fire- work; ending with a set piece depicting a Scout's badge. The ceremony was ended witliali the scouts singing the Jamboree song as they marched arm in arm. out of the arena singing.
"The Prince Edward Island boys straggled home one by one and went to bed after an in- spiring show." '
out copies of the Sunday Herald. Sunday Globe and " Adver- use was felt sharply by greater Bostoni. 2.5oo.ooo resid t . Out- of-town newspapers were sold out min utes after distribution to newsstands. Affected by the walkout of the mailers in a wa e dispute are the Morning and venlng Globe. the Boston Herald. the Boston Traveler. and the Hearst Corpor- atlon's Daily Record and Eve- ning American. plus the three Sunday papers. Combined c culatlon of the dailies is I. .ooo. The Sunday papers have a circulation of .134, .
Negotiators for the striking mailers Saturday night rejected a sio.so weekly wage package submitted by the publishers.
a
cnossss SEA ON SKI! STRANRAER. Scotland (ileu- ters)--J. Norman Blacklay Sun- day became the flrnt man to cross the Irish Sea on waterskis. He completed the 15 - mile sea journey from Donaghadae. in northern Ireland to Portpatrick. near here. in one hour and N minutes.
to Very Rev. Father Moreno. c.ss.x.. rector of Holy Redeem- er Parish who was parish priest at Grand Prairie for several an.
A delightful climax to round of visits were reached when Mr. Croken called at the former home in Dundas. of Mr. Alex Maci.eod. Manager of the Bank of Nova Bcotia in Grand Prairie. A chat with Mr. Mac- IAsod's mother proved most in- terestlng.
Many Islanders will staff Sgt. Reyes who served with the n.C.M.P. here and is now stationed at Grand Prairie.
WAIT TYPIIOON
TOKYO (AP) - Erratic but powerful t pected to past I! miles east of Okinawa early today. headed for Japan sonthernsnod tat
MONUMENTS Vera lack Ir Son
IIONTAGUI and W
POULTRY
Buying live and dressed fowl and chicken. Phone 73 collect for nick-up
Provincial Exhibition. 8404!) Wlnnen:--
brse.N.B. Iirs.J. G.C.senn.
Power.&trd
Winnersatthescsinleas Steel Boothatths
DorothyAnderson.25BroadwaySt.,Suniiy-
vs...a.'”".-Iii-...”" st.,ca "n'e.u. "announcement at C .
Whmerofthemwits Hilda
.P.IL'
counties; lower St. John River valley: Sunny except for after- noon cloudiness: not much change in temperature: high- low at Charlottetown. New Glas- gow and Goshen 42-7!, Mone-
BUILD GIANT BIDGE
WIESBADEN. Germany (AP) A group of German firms headed by Constructors Julius Berger. Limited. announced here Sunday they have received orders from the Venezuelan government to
NAME. POSTMASTER
Page 2 11.. cu.-a.m.; Mon. August 19, 1
later than Charlottetown. Sn. . rises today at 5.1! am. and nu. It 7.14 p.in.
Q. When do people reach old age?
A. Teen-agcrs think they will be old at twenty-five. Grandmother, at Iiity-five may consider sixty- Iive as the mark of old age.
Actually. thc aging proccss is gradual and begins at birth. if Father Time could be stopped and the body made to retain the healing and resisting powers of . 10-year old, you could expect. to live about two years. maybe- longer. ; Q. Do we Inherit long life from
4 take three to four years to build.
build a huge 5V: - mile bridge over Maracaibo Bay. The bridge will cost about 8100.000.000, will
and will link the city of Mara- caibo with the oiliields on the op-
Ia presently area postal superin- tendent for several northern and
posite shore.
HALIFAX (CF)-J. P. Morrow of Truro will succeed F. A. War- ner as Hallfax postmaster. it was announced Saturday. Mr. Morrow
our parents? v A. There is a good deal of truth I in the old saying, "If you want . to live in a ripe 0111 816. Ciwwe your parents carefully." one doctors study ih e effect of
eastern Nova Scotla counties. heredity on aging is by Compar.
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Here you will find 27 Gauge Botany Sweaters in
newest colors and styling.
ISLAND FURRIERS LTD.
lng twins. Identical twins Inne- egg twins! tend to show their age at about the same e. Thcy seem to inherit an equal measure of life span. Two-t-git twins. who are twins ills! bto cause they were born at the same tlmc. usually have differ- ent age pair-rns. One twin may age early -the other lalc. Material in Ml-ZDICAI. MIRROR is bascrl (In various scientific publications nnd docs not net-cu sarily reflect the opinion of all doctors. The diagnosis and trell- ment of disease requires the skill and knowledge which nnl! a phvsiclan can apply hy IN-"F aonally attending the patient
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