i Eouthport Water

"950 Blood Donors Needed

. llaiifax is here on its second visit

- of eveigvone and everyone in good

AUlG1LS:FuAl2.&1953

l

Safety Course is Completed

The younger people of South- port have enjoyed the swimming and water safety lessons which .lo:iiine Tanton conducted from July 27th to August 13th.

The Women's Institute arrang- ed for this project and have shown lntprcst throughout: the course.

Miss Lois Arsenault. tested the ;u':lill'llOfS on August 13th and pre- sented Red Cross Awards to the rnliowlrllz who completed the re- quircmeiitsz

momentary - KathY Renrclon. p,....1,1 Reddln, Edgar Gallant. Janet smaliwood, Marjorie smallwood.

Jilninor - Carol Burke

intermediate - Bonnie Maelfie, Jurlv Reardon.

Senior - Joyce Macxte, Lorna

Mxtbtly.

Week Of Aug. 30

'wellin;:ton. Crapaud and Eldon .i;r- three new ccnlrcsr In which jlltlnil Dininr- Clinics will be held for the first time during the week Atigust. 30, when the mobile 'l:ml (7ross blood donor team from

or the 19.33 season. Active com- mittees have, been set up in each ..' thn.-rs centres under Rev. Char- wt (;:iilant. Egmont Bay for Wel- and under the Women's

iinctnii. Institute at both Crapaud and l.i(lnn. A minimum of 950 blood

donors will be required during :uie weck when clinics will also .- conducted ntiOiLcary, Alberton. ll i:lli3-'Il. the ,R. C. A. F. Station at -'timmei-side and at Montague. ltesiclents in these areas only '1.-ave the opportunity of being don- nrs once a year and should turn wt in large numbers to insure the success of the clinics by pro-

mic. ..nn....

COOK'S for Perfect. Pictures

aJoliVl'MY'S TAXI-Dial 7379 or 7.

CBASWELL for Better Photo-

graphs.

BASILICA YOUTH CLUB Wiener Pry tomorrow night.

CHICKEN svrrnn served at the Cornwall Garden Party today.-

"YOUB DOLLAR BUYS MORE- at tho HUGHES DRUG STORE."

cic.ov"s ruamnacv will be open this afternoon and evening.

LIFE SAV-ING Courses, Senior and Intermediate Swimming Class- es-enroi Red Cross Bath House today.

SPRING PARK COMMUNITY CLUB regular meeting, Wednesday. August 19th. 8 P. M. , YOU WILL ENJOY seeing the gardens and listening to the music at. the Cornwall Garden Party to- day.

HORRIE BROWN. Chiropodist,

has resumed practice after a brief illness. Please make ap- pointments.

it

CAR DAMAGED - A car back- ing out from "P. J.'s" on Kent st, yesterday was struck by a. car pro- ceeding east on Kent. There was considerable damage to the right rear tender of the car backing up.

PQLTCE comer - In city Pol- ice Court yesterday morning, only one case came before Magistrate

Pytliitiili Funcl

"History has never recorded I time when the forces of evil and good were pitted against each other as now," said Judge Sheldon M. Roper, Lincolnton, North Caro- lina, Supreme Chancellor of Knights of Pythias in addressing the combined Grand Iiodges of Knights and Grand Temple Py- thian Sister: at a. luncheon meet- ing in The Charlottetown Hotel yesterday.

"I would like to leave with you a homespun message as to 1. great Nation," the speaker continued, "A great country where justice, cour- age, labour and enterprise must ever be on the alert to perpetuate the heritage which is yours."

Judge Roper referrred in detail to a. visit which he made to Western Canada and the kindly and hospitable manner in which he and Mrs. Roper had been re- ceived there and in this province while on official viaitations.

"It is with a. grateful heart that I stand before you to extend per- sonal and official greetings from 300,000 Knights of Pythias in Ca- nada, the United States, Alaska and Hawaii. This picturesque Is- land, beautiful landscape, pros- perous farms and kindly disposed people will always remain with me as a memorable spot in the great Dominion of Canada,” the Judge continued.

He admonished members of the Pythian order to continue their devotion and loyalty to the princi- pies laid down and commended the fine contribution made to life

Martin, that of a. drunk and in- capable. He was fined s5 and costs or 5 days I

ATTENTION A Y R S H I R E BBEEDERS Annual meeting and ficld-day will be held at the

Experimental Station Tiicsday, Aug. 25th. Meeting starting at 10:00 pm. Important.

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY- Mr. Dennis lDinny) Dowling. 804 Grafton Street, yesterday cele- brated his stlth. birthday in the

. ' , II bl (1 INT Ill h I :1':lr':,"nonlethiS””(reI: R; CC”; presence of a host of relatives Riorid Transfusion Service. This and humus fwm 3" 13”” 91' the

:i'l'YICe is operated for the benefit

iv?-aitli and between the ages of 18- rr. -imuld support it by being don-

HOWARD MclNNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR l75 Queed St.:Cur-rte Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. BEATIIS site For Insertion

x

Fm-riis

IIAMBLY-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Friday. August lath, 1953, in Mr. and Mrs. Norman llnmbiy. Ha.i'ringiDn.,. a daughter, Clarice :r-na, 8 lbs. 6 oz.

l'0I'RT - At the P. E. island Hos- pital, on August lltli. 1953, to Mr. and Airs. Lewis Court, Donaldston. a son, Louis Paul.

l..iRTER-At the P. E. I. Hospital August 17, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Allison Larter (nee Pauline Doironi Chariottetotm, a daughter. Deb- ornli Ann.

IIELANGER. - At the Catherine ilnnill Hospital, Montreal. on July .'ll.r.!. i953, in Mr. and Mrs. George 5::-iangcr, (nee Helen lliatlicson) a tlnlisjllicll, Helen Diane, ti lbs. 10 oz.

DEATHS

VINGHAM - At Whitby, On- tario. on Monday. August 17th, lvvhn Cunningham. age 62 years. lforiiiz-rly of Maple Plain nnd xlnrell, P. E. I. Burial in Whitby on Aziciist 20th.

l'0ltlSH-At the Charlottetown -4'-bhital Tuesday, Aug. la, Emmas limes Corish in his 60th year. His 3' rs will be transferred this i:'e..rmii from the A1 A. Hennes- : Funeral Home to his late resi- -e in Southport. Funeral ar- imgenieiits will be completed later.

lll'l-.TlS-At. Mount. Albion, Mon- iv"-. Aug. 17. 1953. Mrs. Mary A ll'ti:'s. widow of the late Martin flirts in her aoth year. Funeral Ljvili the residence of heri son, 1: fttrd Myers. Mt. Albion. today tlll'ilii0Sd8yl service commencing V 1! o'clock. Interment Cherry v..::ev Ccmctefy.

N.ll. Maolean

UN DERTA KER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshire

PHONE 149

cuaatonnowu

FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston St. mar. um

fioniplcfe Funeral and Ambulance Service

-nlrectoro- "l 5' "miles J. W. uolfossna 5M 0

province. Mr. Dowling, now retir- ed, is a. former section foreman of the Canadian National Railways, and 5Denl: most of his years with the company on the Murray Har- bor branch.

VISITING Fit-Jvincn -. Col. Walter Brady and Mrs. Brady, ac- companied by their daughter Susan are visiting ow the North Shore where they arrived on Monday. Col. Brady saw service in the United States Army Transport Division in the African and Egypt- ian campaigns and on the termi- nation of hostilities took up resi- dence in Chicago where he is Transportl General Manager of the Michigan Freight Lines Inc. They leave by air on Thursday on return to Chicago.

RENT-EWING FRIl.1NDsHlPS- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason, who left here 13 years ago, were renew. ing old friendships while in at- tendance at the Grand Lodge Py- lhlan Convention yesterday. They resided in California for several years after leaving here, returning to the Marltimes in 1951. and have resided in Slellarton since that time. Mr. Mason will be readily recalled by the musical fraternity of the city as a member of a local band as well as for his effective operatlon in co-operation .with Mrs. Mason of the Mason Beauty Parlor.

DEALERS MEET - A meeting of all the Rawleigh dealers in the Province was held yesterday in the Charlottetown Hotel. They met the district sales manager of the Man- treal Branch of the W. T. Raw- leigli Co., Mr. Raymer, and dis- cussed their problems with him and heard about new products. Among those present was Mr. C.E. P. Yeo of Kenelngton, who started retailing with the concern in 1924 and gave up only last year because of ill health. He told of some of his interesting experiences. In the evening 24 dealers and their wives were guests of the company at a turkey dinner. Greetings from the city were brought. by Councillor M. A. Farmer. Mr. Angus MacDonald ii: the city representative for the company.

Personals

Rev. G. C. Webster. former niiii- isier of Zion Presbyterian Church, accompanied by M1'5- lvcbsl" .”"d their daughter Margaret. are visit- ing 9. number of places on the Is- land. Mr. Webster. who is Minister of Wblincctown and West l.orne. Ont. Presbyterian Church expects to remain here for two or three weeks.

British Itushoss Man

Continued from Page I

aompshy said: "1 should probably now be sitting in a dark cell in the cellars of the PI'l50n- WW1 blankets. no straw mattress. sleep- ing on bare boards. This was the special treatment. for so-called recnlclt.rants."

Like Vogeler. sanders was re- leased following the appeal of his wife to Hunrlan authorities Mrs. Sanders sent. I letter to Istavan

Dobi, chairman of the Hlmlnfliln

mrc

presidential council. through I m

I-lorvsth. Hungarian minister London.

The attractive British housewife and her three teen-aged daushter! few into Vienna Tuesday night or the joyful reunion. She said

-her husband would problbly Med

three or four days rest in Vienna before returning to Britain for a long holiday.

POPULAR

On at least 300 days of the year a rodeo will he found operating in either the United States, Canada or Mexico I

Vnooeos

iii the United States and Canada lduriiig the 90 years of it's exist- cnce. Communism and all the evil it stands for requires us to take 'our place and uphold our cordial teachings as worthwhile citizens in the towns and cities of this con- tinent where we live," the speaker concluded.

The luncheon was presided over by Grand Clinncellor J. B. Lake- 'man of Grand Maiian and at- tended by 160 members of frater- llllty and Pyihian Sisters.

rrovlnclal and Civic Welcome

Following the-toast to the Queen the toast to the Province of P. E. Island was responded to by Prem- ier A. W. Mathcson who extended a sincere welcome to the delegates and cxpiicssed the hope that they would ieturii'iu the not far dis- tant future for another annual meeting.

Mayor J. D. Stewart thanked the chairman for his kind refer- cnce to Charlottetown and its peo-

e, who he said were always glad to welcome and co-operate with convention visitors in making their stay a memorable one.

The toast to the Grand Lodge was proposed by Past. Chancellor Thomas White of Charlottetown, and responded io'by Grand Chan- cellor Lakeman. The toast to the ladies was responded to by Mrs. Arcilla Coggon of Saint John, N.

t

13., Grand Chief of the Grand Temple. The toast to Empire Lodge,

Charlottetown, was. responded to by the Chancellor, Mr. Lloyd Yeo and that to Montgomery Temple by Miss Audrey MacLeod, M. E. Chief.

Seated at. the head table were: Premier A. W. Matlieson, Mayor J. D. Stewart, Supreme Chancellor Judge S. M. Roper, Grand Chan- cellor J. B. Lakeman, O. D. Coates, G.M.A., Otto R. Irvine, S.I.G., Mrs. Arcilla Coggon. Grand Chief of Pythian Sisters, Ralph Gilroy. S.R., George Lemon, S.M.A., and Rev. Stuart N. Merriam ,B.A., of Zion Presbyterian Church, Char- lottetown who invoked the Bless- ing preceding the luncheon. ,

Via tors from the United States, intro uced by the chairman in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. MacAr- thur of Massachusetts, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Irvine, Warren, Maine, and Messrs. Ed. Foss, Grand Chancellor of Machias Maine, Harry Jordan, Grand Vice Chan- cellor, Auburn, Maine. Ralph Rad- cliffe, G.I.G., Augusta, Maine and Fred Clark, D.G.C., Calais. Maine.

Following the luncheon joint assembly, the members of both Grand Lodges resumed their busi- ness sesssions A number of the visitors were given a scenic drive through the city and surrounding country, terminating with A visit

to the Experimental Farm. Golf mtliusiasts were also extended the courtesies of the Belvedere

Golf Club and enjoyed an hour of recreation there. The night har- ness racing program at the Char- lottclown driving park also engag- ed the interest of many of the visitors.

Both grand bodies will continue in session today concluding with the election and installation of of- ficers for the ensuing year, and the selection of the place of meet- ing for next. year's annual con- vocation.

PYTHIAN SISTERS

Grand Temple Pythlan Sisters opened in Prince of Wales College Auditorium at 9:30 A.M., August lath. Mrs. Arcilla Coggins, Saint John, N.B.. Grand Chief presid- ing. The Grand Temple Degree was conferred on :5 put Chiefs and representatives. Mrs. Audrey Macbeod, Moat. lxdellsnt Chief read an address of welcome and Past chief Edith Taylor presented It bouquet of flowers on behalf of Montgomery Temple No. 32 Char- lottetown. Past. Grand Chief.Haael Hagorman, Saint John responded on behalf of the officers and mem- bers of the Grand Temple. The Grand'TManager introduced Past Grand Chiefs Mrl. Phoebe Ells- worth, Helen Reid, Emma Camp- bell. Margaret. Thompson. Audrey Myles. Katherine Eastwood. Gen- csta. Tower, Edith Reid. Hazel Hal.- tleld. Beatrice Waters. Beryl Boun- derl, Haul Hagormnn, Halon Hun--I tcr. Marian Crockett. Margaret Smith, Elizabeth Russell, Annie Johnson, Evelyn Pin-dy, name

Cole, also I visitor from the U. S. 9

ion Addressed

By The Sulirenie Chancellor

Put Chief Helen Macllachern was appointed press correspondent. The Grand Chief gave a report on her official visitation. t

At the afternoon session, District Deputy Grand Chief, Margaret Brady, Montgomery Temple .No. 32. was introduced and welcomed. also a sister from the State of Maine. Grand Chief Juanita. Lakeman. Grand Harbour. Grand Manaii; Grand Senior, Julia Wilson, West- ville. N. S.; Grand Junior, Sadie Purdy, New Waterford, C.B.; Man- ager, Jennie Miller, Saint. John; Grand Secretary, Doris Stoyles. Moncton; Grand Treasurer, Lillian Noftal, Halifax; Grand Protector, Hilda. Wood. Oxford, N. 5.; Guard. Margaret Brady, Charlottetown: Trustee, Helen Reid, Windsor, N. S.; Pres Correspondent, Hilda Simpson, Mirarrflchi, N. S.

The Grand Chief in her address stressed a most satisfactory state of the order with 34 Temples, a total membership of 2,442 sisters and 38'! Knights.

Lads and lassies Band Carries Off Honors Atllaiifax

High honors were carried off by members of the Lads and Lassies Band when five members of the Burke family competed at the fourth annual Highland Gathering held in the Dalhousie Memorial rink at Halifax on Tuesday.

Pipe Major Shirley Burke won first place in the amateur marches contest and second in the strath-

speys and reels amateur. Frank Burke was plttced first in the Strathspcys and reels, amateur

and second in the amateur march- es. Donald Burke won third place in both marches and strathspeys and reels. amateur. , Competition was very keen with

' a large entry list from Nova Scotia

and Cape Breton points and the standard of performance was com- mented upon by judges as being of a. high class.

Six beautiful silver trophies were awarrlctl for these perform- nncoa with a medal going to

Thomas Burke for placing third in the sworddaiice.

In the monster parade of floats in the morning, Pipe Major Shir- ley Burke and Pipe Major Sally MacPherson of Cape Breton were given places of honor.

While in Halifax the perform- era, who were accompanied by their father Pipe Major W. B. Burke, were the guests of Pipe Major Alex Sutherland and Drum Sergt. Edward I-Iennesscy, Piper Boutlllicr. Dartmouth, and Roy Smith, Woodside.

local Teen-Agers Enjoy Water Safety Program

The older teen-agers are enjoy- ing plenty of companionship, ex- ercise and recreation in the ad- vanced swimming and water safety courses which are a highlight of the Red Cross program at Bright- on Bcach these days.

The Royal Life Saving Society courses which lead to all the dif- fercnt: awards are open to nil strong swimmers free of charge.

Mr. Kent Ellis, S.W.S. instruc- lor is conducting this senior pro- gram and is well qualified to ban- dle groups of Interested people. Me. Ellis has been an officer in the R. C. A. F. for the past four years and this year qualified as a Red Cross Instructor. lie has been in charge of the swimming and water safety program in Souris for the past. six weeks. He replaces Mr. Mullailcry who is preparing to leave the province in the near future.

Information regarding enrolment in these courses may he obtained from the lied Cross Headquarters or from Mr. Ellis or Miss Glddings at the Red Cross Bath House at Brighton.

Probe Treatment Of tlewspapermen

MONTREAL. (OP)-A board of inquiry into reports of mishand- ling of newspapcrmen by air force personnel following the crash of a CF-100 jet fighter has been con- vened at nearby st. Hubert air station. the RCAF announced Tues- day.

Nine persons, including the pilot and navigator of the plane, were killed in the crash at Ville Jac- ques Cartier east of Montreal int week.

The board of inquiry, composed of a wing commander and four other RCAF officers. is meeting in closed sessions.

A photographer and it reporter from the Montreal Daily Star and a photographer from the Montreal Gazette have been naked to give their version: of the incident at the sessions. .

RCA! official: said they do not know when their investigation will be complete but that a report on their findings will be submitted to Air Vice-Marshall A. 1.. James. officer commanding air defznco command at St. Hubert.

BOOM TOWN

REGINA. (CPI-The government has estimated that more than ti.- 500,000 will be spent this year on capital construction in the Uran- ium City area of northwestern Saskatchewan

&THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Keir Camp Water Safety. Swimming Tests Conducted

The boys who spent the early part of August at Keir Camp had every opportunity to become expert swim- mers. Mr. Lewis Kerwin, Red Crou swimming and water safety ins- tructor, was in charge of the wa- terfront program and brought to this camp the experience gained in teaching several groups the skills of swimming and water rescues.

Rev. Carl Currie, who is s quali- fied awimming and water safety instructor conducted the Red Cross tests on August llth and the fol- lowing boys were succeuful.

Elementary - Reggie Webb, Char- lottetown, Lyle Somers, Charlotte- town, Gordon Bernard, French River, Bruce MacPhee, New Do- minion, Merrill MacPhall, New Do- minion. Stuart Montgomery, Port Hill. Charles MacDougall, Tyne Valley. g

Junior - Sam Johnston, Mur- ray Harbour Nprtb, Eric Smallman. Albcrton R.R.l, David Sims, Park

Corner.

Intermediate .- Harold Gard. Albci-ton R.R.l, Tom Offer, Sum- merslde.

Little Theatre Guild Program

A tentative program for the coming season was presented at an executive meeting of the Little ITheafre Guild on Monday evening, and plans for a. membership drive in conjunction with a visit by Mr. Richard MacDonald of Ottawa. Director of the Dominion Drama Festival, were discussed.

Mrs. Gwynneth Patterson, Pre- sident, was in the chair for the very well-attended and enthusias- tic meetiiig, and Miss Iphigcnle Arsenault, convenor of the mem- bership -committee, was asked to arrange for a membership drive during the week of September gist. Mr. H. Barry Bugden, chairman of the Regional Governors of the Dominion Drama Festival. told the meeting that Mr. R. MacDonald would be here for the major part of the week, and Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Marjorie Ranaghan were asked to meet. with the Governors to decide how best Mr. MacDonald could serve the Guild.

It was then proposed that be- cause of the large number of re- quests for a repeat performance of "Aladdin", that it be produced the week following the member- ship drive. Also stressed was the fact that because this entertain- ment is most appealing to child- ren, that this type of audience be

encouraged. Following the production of ”iAladdin”, the program for the

Eyes): calls for 3. radio play in Oc- tober. three one-act plays before Christmas, two three-act plays af- ter Christmas and a children's

play to close the season.

Shahllot Gointl To Abdicate

By JAMES M, LONG

ROME, IAP)-Shah Mohanilncd Reza Pahlevi of Iran said Tuesday "I am not going to abdicate now." but was dubloiis about when or -whether he might return to his kingdom.

The 33-year-old monarch, who flew from his Caspian Sea vaca- tion palacc while Tehran, the cap- ital, flared into disorder inst Sun- day, arrived here from Baghdad with his green-eyed Queen Soraya, 20.

"I have not fled my country." he said in an interview.

Asked if he plans to go back. he answered: "Probably-but not in the immediate future." He implied he would not remain here long.

"My stay in Italy," he said, "Is nothing but a vacation."

That, and uncertainty when he might return to Iran. Dromllied speculation that the shah and his queeii may Dliln '0 R0 011- PPTMPS in Britain or the United States.

Alberta Teacher Problem Vforse .

C A L G A R Y (CPI--Alberta's teacher shortage this .V9IH' DV0' bnbly will be worse than last Yet” when 200 classrooms were Within" teachers, Dr. W. H. Swift. deputy minister of education said Tuesday in a telephone interview.