AUGUST 7. 1953

masons rnarrr

'KAMLOOPS. 8.0.. (CP)-A mir- ncle tomato plant over 40 feet long has produced over 600 tomatoes in Cecil Le Podvin's greenhouse here. He credits a home-made heating system wh h warms the soil for the mass reduction.

FATAL MISTAKE

CHANCE HARBOR. N. 13.. (CP) ..is. 530-pound tuna which blun- dered into a flsherman's weir had its seafaring days ended by a rifle bullet fired from close range. The nine-foot fish was put on display .-it a. fish market.

'BlllTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 501: Per insertion

D ATIIS HOGAN-Suddenly at Ottawa. cn Tuesday. August 4th, 1953, Lieut. Colonel .1. I1. Hogan. at the age of 58 years, beloved husband of Gladys McCarthy, 2643 Ayers Avenue. and dear father of Mrs. T. W. Vandusen, Brian and Margaret, all of Ottawa. Resting at McEvoy Bros.. Funeral Home. Funeral Friday to St. Marg- nret's Church. Solemn Requiem Mass at 8 o'clock. Burial Notre Dame Cemetery, Ottawn. DAVIS-At Glasgow Road, Thurs- day. August 6. 1953, Mrs. John A. Davis in her 91st year. Her remains are resting at the CutcliHe Funeral Home until Friday even- ing, then to the home of George Ford, Glasgow Road, from where the funeral will be held Saturday afternoon, service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in Brookfleld Cemetery. '

N.D. Maclean

UNDERTAKEB

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

PHONE 149

.:........m....... CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Euston St nun. um

i'

' Complete Funeral and

Ambulance Service

p -DlreetorI- B. E. Bradley J. W. Mcllennn

W. Chester S.

HUNDREDS OF MEN HAVE ALR WORK ELSEWHERE.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

caa'swus. for Better Photo- graphs.

HEAR WALTHAM GAUDET over 0. F. C. Y. today at 12.00 noon.

LISTEN TO W. Chester S. Me- Lure tonight, Friday at 10:45 p.m. over CFCY.

GOSPEL TENT. Wheatley River, meeting Lord's Day at 8 p.m., continuing nightly at 8.15. Rus- sell Harris and Albert Ramsay.

- NORTHERN ELECTRIC RE- FRIGERATOR - Highest quality, priced right. Toombs Music Store.

NEW WILLIS PIANO-Beauth fui mahogany, rich in tone. Spec- ial low price. Toombs Music Store.

POLIO CASES REPORTED- Thrce cases of polio in the Pro- vince have been reported by Dr. 0. W. Curtis, Provincial health offic- er. All cases occurred last week. Two were from Prince County, the other from Queen's.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, August 9th. Bonshaw 11 A. M. Desable 3 P. M. Victoria 7.30 P.M. Mr. John John Seeker, Toronto violinist will assist the choir at the eve- ning service in Victoria.. Rev. R. ll. Baxter, Minister.

BREADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, August 9th: North Granville, 10.15 a.m.; Pleasant Valley 11.30 am.: W.M.S. service Rose Valley 3 p.m. Miss Louise Callbeck. guest speaker- Breadalbane 7.30 p.m. Special music at Rose Valley and Bread- albane consisting of a trio of Mary Morrison, Shirley MacDonald, and Carroll Macftae. Rose Valley Sun- day School 2.15 p.m. Rev. W. B. MscPhail, Minister.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Alex Baker was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Bristol United Church where services were conducted by Rev. Russell MacLcod. During the ser- vice the choir sang 'iFace to Face”. Interment was in West St. Peters Cemetery. The pail bearers were Joseph Rooney, William Maccrsth, Charles MacDonald, Edgar Haw- boit. Seymour Blaxland. Aldius Macxenzie.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada, Brookfield Charge. Ser- vices lor Sunday, August 9th are as follows": The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in Hunter River at 11:00 am. There will be an evening service at 7:30 pm. Preparatory service in Hun- ter River Friday evening at 8:00 p.m. Sunday School in Glasgow Road at 11:00 am.; Sunday School in I-Iartavillo at 10:00 n..m. Rever- end Lawrence Blaikle, Minister. All are welcome.

DR. CARSON, Chiropractor, has resumed practice.

p--4 '

DR. 6. G. HOUSTON will be

absent from the Polyeli.nic for the month of August.

CHESTER MeLURE askl oer- mlsslon to speak to you, tonight, Friday, at 10:45 p.m. over'CFCY.

LIBERAL POLITICAL MEETING tonight, Spring Park, Spring Park Hall, at 8.30 P. M. Cecil A. Miller and Neil A. Matheaon and other prominent Liberals will attend.

THE PREEBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Schedule for Sun- day, August nth: Wood Islands 11 am. (Sunday school 10 am.; Cai- edonla 3 pm. (Sunday School 2 p.m.); Iris 7.30 pm. Minister, Rev. E. S. I-isles.

FAMILY GATHERING-A fam- ily gathering consisting of Lorne Stewart from Winnipeg. who left here 40 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Alan S. Stewart and two children from Owen Sound, 0nt., Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stewart and two children, Mrs. Lorne Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stewart, Miss Mar- jorie Stewart, Mrs. Wallace Stew- art, Miss Ethel Stewart and Miss Dorothy Stewart, all of Charlotte- town, was held at Sandy's Rest-- aurant last night. Short addresses. musical numbers by the children. eharades and other games were included in the very enjoyable evening. A vote of thanks was tendered sandy for his hospitality.

MR. AND MRS. LOCKIIART HONORED--Relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Locirhart, 42 Upper l-lillsboro Street, Charlottetown, on Aug. 1 to celebrate the 40th anni- versary ol their wedding. A con- gratulatory address expressing love and esteem was read by their niece, Mrs. Robert Morrison, while appropriate gifts was presented by Miss Dorothy Macliinnon. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart flttingly replied. A delicious chicken and salad buffet supper followed by home-made ice cream and cake was enjoyed. Among those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Inger- soil (nee Adelaide Lockhart), Ot- tawt, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. George MacKenzie and daughter Jane, New York: Rev. E. and Mrs. Lock- hart, Little Shemogue, N. B; Mr and Mrs. Robert Morrison, Mont- real. P. Q.: Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Lockhart and family. Port Eigln, N. 13.; and many P. E. I. relatives.

MAULED BY DOG!

ST. JOHN'S, Nild., (CPI-John Anderson, two-year-old Labrador boy, was reported recovering in hospital here after savage dogs attacked him near his home at Makkovlk. Two dogs tore the scalp from his head when he fell while

carrying a kettle of water from a well.

Illnglo-lranl

r

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

an co. Officials Visit Western Oil Field:

CALGARY. (CP)-Two top of- nclals of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company arrived here this week "to get a closer view of western oil development first hand."

Maurice R. Brldgeman, A. com- pany director and former petrol- eum adviser to Great Britain's ministry of economic warfare, ar- rived last Tuesday. John M. Pat- tinson, managing director of An- glo-Iranian, arrived Wednesday, accompanied by his wife. '

They said loss of oil production and refining facililties in Iran was a "serious less". They were "of necessity" vague about their visit here but said "from all reports. no oil man could help but be im- preued by wutern Canadian oil prospects."

Mr. Pattinson said Anglo-Iran- ian is very interested in Alberta": northern tar sands.

"We have been thinking of the tar sands for some time and we have had technical examinations made of several methods of pro- cessing. As yet we have reached no conclusion."

D'Arcy Exploration Co. Ltd.,. a wholly-owned subsidiary of Angie- Iranlan, was established here last year.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Whlllock of Montreal arrived on the Island on Aug. 5. They are guests of Mr. Whitlock's nephew, Mr. Wilfred Whitlock and Mrs. Whitlock, Hun- ter River, P. E. I.

Mrs. J.L. Lockhart had the mis- fortune recently to suffer a badly sprained ankle. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery to her good health.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanly Crosby and their two small children of Tor- onto, are guests of Mr. Crosby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cros- by, Cornwall.

Mrs. T. C. Bayer and daughter Joanne returned to their home in Dartmouth, N. 8., after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Donald and members of the family in Sea. View and New Glasgow.

Leaving for their home this (Friday) morning are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wicks and their 9- year-old daughter, Fay, of Cana- Jaliorie, N. Y. Also Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winseman of Fort Plain, N. Y. While on the Island they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dunca'n Marshall, Kingston.

SARNIA, ont., (CF)-The Laur family held their 11th annual re- union here tonight. More than '10 members from Ontario and Michi- gan turned up and presented priz- es to the oldest and youngest vis-

itors. -

Report Rift Inside Kashmir Gov'l Widening

By Adrienne Farrell

NEW DELHI, (Reuters)-A rift over Kashmlr's relations with In- dis is widening inside the Kashmir government and the prime min- ister. shelkh Abdullah, may be heading for I. fall after six years in power.

The ”Lion of Kashmir" wants his state to remain semi-independent of India. Kashmlr'a last rulinx Mahsrajah, Sir Harl sinzh. I Hindu, acceded to the Indian Un- ion in 1947 yielding up control 01 foreign affairs, defence and com- munications. but retaining a large measure of autonomy.

Since then the mountain state has been the object of n. mi-OF war between India and Moliem Pakistan, embittering relations be- tween the two countries.

Kashmir is split roughly in half by a ceasefire line on which in- dian and Pakistani armies were halted by United Nations mediation in 1949. on the Pakistani side, there is s. "free" government. Sheikh Abduliah administers the rest of Kashmir, where the bulk of the population is concentrated.

His vice-premier and home min- lster, Bakshi Ghulam Mohammed. leads a. group which is pressing for closer financial integration with In- die. He says this is necessary to save the state from economic col- lapse.

The prime minister is known to be opposed to the plan.

Full reports of his speeches are rarely obtainable here, but such of his utterancm as have appeared in the Indian press suggest he is standing firm against any attempt to have Kashmir more closely link- ed with India.

Bakshl Ghulam Mohammad is backed by the leftist speaker of the Constituent Assembly, Ghulam Mohammed Sadlq. who proclaims near-Communist sympathies. But Finance Minister Mir Afzal Reg supports the sheikh.

Early this week Shelkh Abdullah postponed elections of candidates to the annual sasion of the Kashmir National Conference, the party in power. Anti-Abdullah elements in the Kashmir valley allege that he stopped them because his group was losing out to supporters of Bakshi.

SWITCI-IBOARD ROMANCE

CALGARY. (CP) -Telephone girls in Calgary receive so many marriage proposals that romance on the switchboard poses a labor problem. Officials of Alberta Gov- ernment Telephones say the com- pany loses two or three girls every day either to marriage or to other jobs.

Canada's National Gallery was founded in 1880 by the Marquis

of Lorne. governor-general.

'Hislorian Of Skye Pioneers Among Anniversary Speakers

A highlight in the 150th sn- niverssry services in connection with the arrival of the Selkirk settlers at Belfast was the address last evening by Mr. Malcolm A. Macquecn, Q. 0., of Winnipeg, author of "Skye Pioneers and The Island.” which since its publication in me has held its place as the authoritative work on the sub- ject.

The meeting, in St. John's Church, was presided over by Mr. K. M. Martin, chairman of the anniversary committee, was fea- tured by two other speciai speak- ers, Rev. D. M. Sinclair of Fort Massey United Church, I-lallfur, and Senator J. Walter Jones.

Rev. Mr. Sinclair, who is a son of the late Rev. Alexander Mac- Lesn Sinclair, a former minister of St. John's Church stated that it was indeed a significant occas- ion in the history of this district. He recalled that his father had preached in the church for 28 years, and had with him A watch that had been presented to the elder Sinclair on the occasion of his having written a Gaelic poem in 1891.

Mr. Sinclair dwelt at some length with excerpts from the diary of Lord Selkirk. One of the most interesting parts, described the hardships and hazards of the settlers who were making the voyage on "The Polly". At one time they were overhauled by a. British man-of-war seeking men for the Navy. The Captain sent all the men below decks and told the man-of-war's captain that they had fever aboard. The British ship withdrew, and later sent some fruit and fresh vege- tables to them. On another oc- casion they were chased by pir- ates but the Captain again, by a clever ruse, placed mock guns on the side of the ship to simulate the appearance of a ship of war

and a second time saved his human cargo. . "Selkirk," said Mr. Sinclair,

"had a great deal of sympathy for the Highland erofter who had been deprived of his land: and was anxious to settle him, but received ll t t l e encouragement from the Government at that time."

He made reference to two books which describe the Selkirk settlers of the West. They are ”The Strange Brigade" and "Men from Klldonan."

Senator Jones

Senator Jones traced the his- tory. of the Island and particular- ly the Belfast district from the time it was occupied by the French before their expulsion. in

vlously occupied it, had made small clearings.

Mr. Jones pointed out that in the year 1825 the exports of the Island amounted to 5375.000 which was a remarkable showing for a. place so recently settled. He recalled that his great grand- father, Robert Jones, had built the present church for an amount less than 31,000.

The Senator noted the slow ad- vance ln the use of machinery . . . the "cradle" was still used in the harvesting of grain as late as 1875. He predicted, however, that In the years to come Belfast will become one of the best. centres in the country with the now Trans-Canada llighwuy running through it.

The clerk of the Kirk Scssinn. Mr. Frank MacDonald, wolronu-rl the special speakers for the orc- ning. He expressed the regrois of the minister, Rev. Mr. Heath- wood, for his absence. Mr, Heath- wood had to be in Mnnrion to meet his wife who was arriving

PAGE FIVE

by plane from Scotland. ' Music for the evening was rendered by the church choir. (

Mr: iMaoqIuuI'n AIIIUI '

Following is the run text of .5. address by Mr. Malcolm Muquun: ”To have the privilege of II!- ing homage to one's ancestor! in this house is a great pleasure. Iai-

Eoommued r-on pm 1;

Fraser conipsnlos'- Profits Decline

EDMUNSTON. 'N. 3.. (Q) - Fraser Companies Limited and subsidiaries reported net profits of Sl,334.488 for the six months ended June 30, compared with 02,610,626 for the 1952. Net was equal to 56 cent: 3 common share-down 47.3 per cent from the 51.10 earned in the some 1952 period.

Aubrey Crabtree, president, at- tributed much of the decline in net profits to an increase in ex- ccss profits taxes paid on U. 8. earnings of the company. Other fac- tors were lower prices and increases in Canadian freight rates.

Mr. Crabtree said the bleached sulphiie plllp mill of Restlgouche Company Limited was I. run on I. curtailed basis but all other mills operated at "reasonable levels."

BECOMING "'always " - agaln when it's about the darling

file and they give that touch or

trancing veils. The colors are wi scarlet. The prices are a rt-asnnahl

ment when it is laid out fiat... popularity with all ages; it can SHIRTS and it does stand for the Tricot Knit T-Shirts for boys sizes particular T-Shirts are in shades o baseball,

I-Io1man's.

and better than ever - -

Dry Goods Department at Holman HIGH STYLE in tho way of a T

the Summerslde Store. These truly

ven design in bands .of a number

1755. The land was not all for- est as many are led to believe, since these French, who had pre-

r

AICURE FOR UNEMPLOYMENT

A SERIOUS UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION HAS DEVELOPED IN THE CITY OF CHARLOTTETOVIN

Y

1. The Conslrifcllon of a Mairlnei Slip al Cliarlollelown.

MQLuro

2. Extension of the Charlollelown Alrporl Runways to Accommodate All Aircraft. 3. The Allolmenl of a fair share of defence contracts to local firms. .

For The WorItmen's Gain

VOTE I I McI.URE and MacLEAN

. I

fnnricd by the Queen's County Progrcsslve Conservative .'t.r.E5clallan. '

EADY BEEN LAID OFF. MOST OF THESE MEN HAVE BEEN FORCED TO LEAVE THIS PROVINCE TO SEEK.

. THE LAYING OFF OF HUNDREDS OF OTHERS FROM THE CHARLOTTETOVIN AIRPORT AND OT HER PROJECTS IS IMMINENT. THE LIBERAL GOVERNMENT REFUSES TO ACT. A A PROGREVSSIVE CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT VIILL ACT IMMEDIATELY!

J. Angus Mn.cLcan

- G. H. "all wet

western or juvenile motif stamped on the front. choose a. T-Shirt from This enTiclng collection in the Boy's Shop at

the Little Shop, Charlottetown and

M - ..s hccominz ....You can My that liltic YICLVET HATS in thl Millin-

ery Section. They flatter your hilir-sl)In, they add charm to your pro-

fail to your "Transition" wardrobe.

You'll find tiny cioches, smart shells nnd snug-fitting shapes - trick- ily trimmed with jewels, pleated grosgrain ribbon and, of course, en-

nc, 5Zl'0Pn, black. brown, navy and e 4.08 and 6.95 for wee Velvet Heat;

in the Millinery Section at Holmanls.

YOU know the ”'I" in T-SHIIRT actually means the shape of the gar-I

..but, that letter can mean many

things, for instance: "T" can stand for Talent these shirts have for

stand for the Tubbablllty of T- Tempting price of the new Rayon 6 to 14 -- That Is just 1.19! These r gold, blue or white with I sporty Come

GOOD NEWS! Your copy of Mt'CALI.'S NEEDLEWORK for Fall and Winter is awaiting you in the Dry Goods Department. Bigger. fatter ii. is crammed and jammed with new ideas. patterns and housekeeping tips that everyone of us will profit by. You'll enjoy every page of this new edition -- best come get: yours today -- the price for McCall's Needlework is Just 50 cents in the

is.

ransitlon SKIRT may be found in the Sportswear Department of smart. Skirts are woven of 1 fine.

smooth blended French fabric with hands of interesting pattern that add I definite charm. The basic color is Oxford gray with the W0-

ol entrancing colors and shadlngs.

The Skirts have all around unpressed pleats and they resemble closely those very, very expensive hand woven numbersyou see In exclusive specialty shops. These are "Lou Young Originals in sizes 12 to 16. "priced Only 7.95 in the Little Shop. Charlottetown and the sportswear Department of Holmnn's Snmmcrside Store.

corresponding period or,