smiegs-lat True

. 1!. l. MacArthur ..,m-y.;aar in the Greek Ortho- io, church, on the day of Mirth- um . procession foes from each chug; to the nearest river or omg; local water source where af- ,,, . speoisl ceremony 1 mini wbmugu s crucifix in the water mu times. After that the water 3 considered blessed and protected j .

"1.nm';:ioneer am in this Island no work was done on the Ssbbsth 5.,-and that which was absolute muggy, and in strict households- nm. were nearly all strict then-

”, "mag wq-e plsyed nor books 5g

mu other than the Bible. Family were were still vogue.

A 13.yeu-old boy who resembles . hairless ape. climbs trees with monkey-like ease and eats snakes and much, was captured in For- mou Many. A local newspspe described the boy as shout four feet tall with abnormally large flat feet and the walk of an we. The boy emits only meaningless nuns; and is faoinated by gaudy

lors. coatrsnge sounds were heard by workmen one day in April. ma. ,, mg, storied repairs on a. faith century house in Gulldford. surrey, England. The men heard .9. crash followed by footsteps behind a bricked up portion of the second floor. The footsteps were irregular as if made by someone lame. They lppejfed to start at. the same point behind the wall and to follow the same route through the home.

In connection with this work the men finally removed the brick wall, uncovering a. fine Tudor room with fireplace and lead-paned win- dows. There was nothing in the room to explain the noise. when the old stairway lending to the haunted room was removed, the footsteps could be heard ascending and descending the non-existent stairs. The noises so upset the workmen that they seriously con- sidered quitting their Job. Then as suddenly as the footsteps had started they cessed never to be heard again.

0 O O

The maiden name of the wife of Judge Kaufman, the New York magistrste who sentenced the Rosenberg atom spies to death, was Rosenberg.

Jackie Murphy. 14., of Monroe. MiEhigan, watched a hanging de- picted in e cowboy thriller over T. V. and told his parents he didn't believe anyone could die that way. when his mother came home from a shopping spree she found Jackie's body hanging from s. belt over the bathroom doorway. 50 you see. gruesome thrillers can set a bad ex- ample for young fry.

Peterson - carr Wedding

A double-ring ceremony was per- formed Wednesday. August 4. at

Trinity United Church. Charlotte-

crrr AND

nssrnscr

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures IOTI TAXI. Dill 0500-ODOR

"WI '.l'l.IAT '1'!!! I10! WIMP. Giggeyls Pharmacy. open evenings 'tIll I o'clock.

CBIEBIAI. PALSY PAIENTS Group Meeting at Miss Hunter-'a Cottage. Inkerman Shore. Tuesdey. August lath at no p. m.

IaeDONALD sanlo suvrca

Radio repairing. Amplifiers and

sound systems. Disc and tape re-

cording. too Kent street. Phone 1 .

us. is. Is. Kl!LI.Y's office in Southport will be closed from August 16th to 30th. Calls will

be accepted at 3518 during the day. and at 8893 during other hours.

PIE-NUPTIAL SHOWER. - On Monday evening Miss Ellen Walsh. R.N., was tendered s miscellaneous shower Aug. 9. at the home of Miss Loretta Trainor, West Royalty. The bride was escorted to her chair by the hostess. She opened her many gifts while the accompanying verses were read by Kathleen Reid, R.N.

selections were rendered by Miss Ann Campbell. A buffet lunch was later served and tea was poured by Miss Eileen MacDonald.

TO ATTEND CONVENTION IN HALIFAX - Approximately 30-40 members of the Jehovah's wit- nesses from Prince Edward Island will be leaving this week to attend s Maritime convention in Halifax st the Queen Elizabeth High school suditorlum. The convention opens Thursday until over the week-end. when they will hear guest speaker Mr. N. B. Knorr of New York. pres- ident of the society. The title of his talk will be "God's love to the Rescue in Man's Crisis." The Soc- iety expects nearly 1500 to attend the convention.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to express my grateful thanks to the Olergy,the Sisters of the Charlottetown Hospital. the sisters of the Sacred Heart Home, end to all the dear friends. for their kind expressions of sympathy during the time of my brother Joseph Mc- Rory's illness and subsequent death.

Sister at. Claire. (Meltory).

Card Of Thanks

I wish to express my thanks to Doctors. Nurses, and staff of the P. E. Island Hospital and those who remembered me with letters, cards, treats. visits, while I was s patient there; also Joseph Davison, neigh- bours and friends who helped at home a sincere thank you to all.

A social evening followed and piano 5

TOWN TAXI-Dill M10.

IILANGII IANGII for coel wood or oil. lryesmm O

'!!OUI DOLLAR IUII loll- at the IUOIISJDIIJG ITO!!-

IADIO IIPAIII sh Vail's Radio Service. 306 Kent.

IIIOIINI. Eectric and Pro- in

pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryenton end Mecxav.

IILAND Olnslss Queen ltreet Dial 0288. Serving full course din- mars. lpeciallsing Chinese dish.

Personali-

Mrs. Sterling Andrews and son. Arthur. spent the past week in Monctou, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevenson of Chicago, Ill., were guests of Mr. Stevenson's sister, Mrs. sterling Andrews, Freetown.

Little Miss Nors Kelly of stanchel spent a ' i holidsy in Char- lottetown, the guest of her little cousin MissPhyliis Greenon, Bishop

Mrs. David Rennie and grand- dlulhter. Mary Bernard, have re- turned to their homes in Charlotte- town nnd Darlington after spend- ing four weeks in Cape Breton.

Miss Margaret Larfdry. R. N.. of Sutherland Memorial Hospital. Pictou. N. 5., arrived in Charlotte- town sundsy. to spend two weeks vacation. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell MacDonald, 306 Richmond Street.

Miss Shirley I-landley. Arlington, Mass, leaves this morning on 1-,. turn to her home, after spending her vacation with her grandmother. Mrs. John Wheetley, Charlottetown. She was accompanied by her friend, Miss Josephine Glarrizzo, Waltham, Mass.

Maiclean-Bain Wedding

A pretty spring wedding was 5- ' mnlzed at Villa Writers on June 10, when Rev. L. E. Blaikle united in marriage. Marjorie MacLean. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stirling MacLean. Darlingion. and Ralph Bain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Giddings Bsln of Cornwall.

The bride was attired in light blue with navy and white acces- sories and carried a nosegay of mixed flowers. Her bridesmaid. Shirley Wood, wore a dress of pale pink nylon over satin with pink and white accessories and car- ried a nosegay of mixed flowers Victor Bain. brother of the groom, was groomsman.

Leads Exhibitors In Womenis Section of Fair

A leading xhibitor at last week's Fair was Mrs. Wendell Phillips. Charlottetown. who won I0 prizes in tlie handicraft section. Mrs Phillips won five firsts. four sec- onds snd one third prize for needle- work. sewing. knitting and smock-

g. One of her much-admired entriel was a beautiful applique quilt, with laurel wreath and original bird de- signs. p ...m.ms...h....m...

South llustlco

Mrs. Leonard Burchel, who has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gal- ant, South Rustico, accompsnied by her family. left Monday morn- ing to Join her husband in Halifax. From there they will proceed to Lndon. Ont.. where he is posted with the Canadian Army.

A. 3. Donnie Doucette of the .R.C.N., has returned to Halifax. to Join his ship, after spending his leave visiting with his psrents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doucette and fam- ily. Rusticoville.

Mr. Alfred Doucette has return- ed to Toronto, after visiting with parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dou- cette and family. South Rustico.

Mr. 'and Mrs. Ronnie McDonald and family who have been visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doucette. have returned to their home in Reserve Mines, Cape Breton.

Mr. Eric Haynes of St. John, N. 3., arrived in South Rustico on Monday to join his wife and daughter, Carol, who had been vis- iting with the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Durant, Sr.. of South Rusticc, for six weeks. They left Thursday to return to their home in St. John, N. B.

JOUBNALIST DIES

ACCRA, Gold Coast (AP)-Dam iel George Tackle, 62. dean of Gold Coast journalists. died here Saturday. Tackle was senior Gold

Coast representative of the Christ-

York

with friends in York. recently.

Ilr. and Mrs. Archie Veasey. York. are spending a holiday in Ottawa with their son, lisrold, Mrs. Veuey and fsuily.

Miss Norms Lewis, R.N., has re- turned to her duties as nurse in the U. E. A. She visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis,

Miss Christine Prpud has return- ed to her home in York, sfter spending a holidsy in the U. 5. A.

Misses Lillian Shaw and Ruth Msooallum. spent a holiday in York. with Misses I-lasel and Lorna Vassey.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slaokford and daughter, Enid, spent Sunday in York.

ur. end Mrs Deve MacDonald. and family, spent Sunday evening in York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett.

Mrs. A. Bounty. Citly. was a visitor to York on August a.

Mr. Leith Wstls, Tracsdie was the guest of his brother. Reuben snd Mrs. Watts, York on Sunday evening. 1

Mr. Fred Toombs. New Glasgow. spent July 31 in York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett.

sympathy is extended to Mr. west Cooper on the death of his father.

Mr. s.nd Mrs. Heath Crsswell and son, Barry. Winsioe and Miss Mar- garet Craswell, B. 6.. were V-ha guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett on Tuesday evening.

York United Church was well attended on Sunday evening when Rev. John Nicholson. took the ser- vice in the sbsence of Rev. J. M- Sproule who is on his holidayi-

Miss Gladys Macbonald. Sum- mersme, spent Sunday at her home in York, the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald.

Miss Elaine Cooke. Btanhope. spent Sunday with her mother.

ian Science Society of America, chairman of the Gold Coast Press Association. and d i r e c to r and editor in chief of the newspaper Independent Press.

topped with a miniature bride and groom.

The bride's mother were a navy crepe dress with pink and white accesso in and a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother wore a blue silk crepe dress with white accessories and a corsaze of yellow carnations.

For travelling the bride 'wore a suit of pink montery with navy and white BCCellO.l'i:a.

Immediately following the cere- ding triphthrough the Maritimes 39'5"! MEMIIIMP. mony a reception was held. A bea- and on eir return took residence k New London. iiful three-tier wedding cake was in Cornwall.

The young couple left on 1: Wed- 1 I

. w. D. cooke. York- M" -30.

NEW DRIED 1

The Chesapeake bill l'9tl'I9V” breed of dogs is believed to have

originated when two doll W9" 75' cued from an llntlilh 51'” Wmked off Maryland in 1007-

town, when Estelle Curr. d of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carr. Tryon. and Carl Petersen. son of Mr. and Mrs. , Henry Petersen. Desable, were united in marriage by Rev. E. C. Evans.

Bridesmaid for her sister was Jlga Carr and best man was Lloyd Carr. brother of the bride.

A reception was held at Sandy' Restaurant for relatives an friends. and later. at the home of the groom's parents.

They will be residing in Toronto.

TBAIFIO EXPERT Dill

TORONTO (CP)-Stuart Brown. 113. traffic expert. died Saturday. He was or aniser of the Canadian industrial atfic Lea ue, manager of the transportation apartment of

the Canadian Manufaciurers' Asso- :iation and Canadian vice-pres- Ident of the American society of Traffic and Transportation.

.. . in a better cup on!

SAIE PRICE

Men's SIIOIITS and TOPS

250 new Jackets and LONG nuts to 10 vssss-sso. sen...

SALE PIIICE 32.38

31.00. 32.00

fa e I e"a's

44c

SUMMER STOCK JIIS-T HAS TO GO 1

FINAL SELL - OUT 1

Just a few days and the Grealesl of all Greendal Sales comes to 'an end. This is the week we show ulier disregard of prices - -- 11's clean-up week.

H0w1s.This For A Give-away?

coo oesss rams T9 514.95-

, SALE rn1c1ss4.00. 35.00. 51.00

.205 MEN'S JACKETS 1'0 314.95..

SALE PRICE 33.00. 35.00. 36.00

MEN'S srosr COATS TO s3s.0o-

SAIE PRICE 30.00. 313.00. 317.00

MEN'S SUITS TO S49.50-

SALE PRICE 315.00. 520.00 . 0011's OVEBALLS 31.49

MEN'S SPORT SHIITSTO 34.95

95 LADlES' COATS. TO

SPECIM 315.00. 320.00. 325.00 LADllS' suns TO 535.00-

SPECIAL 310.00. 315.00 ladies' SHORTIES 10 325. Special 38 .

LADlES' osissss TO 529.50-

SALE PRICE 35.00

DRESSES TO 510.95-

SALE Pl1lCE31.88. 32.00. 33.00 I I

LADllS' SKIRTS TO 33.

, SALE PRICE 31.00.. 32.00. 33.00 00 x 100 BEDSPREADS 32.49

Double Bed Sheets.

,P1IIow Cases .......................... Me

150 GIRLS' DRESSES TO 54.95-2 to 'l4x- I

31.00. 31.80 ' Corduroy Overalls. 2 106x .. 31.49 CI1IIdren'sIea1r.s and Overalls ,. 31.00

former sale

55950--

1 . 1

95-

1 extra Ige. 32.49 I

. GRTEENIDSAIXS

144 -150 or. close”:

anzlwf

luv. John Douglas and family. formerly of York. paid a short visit

Tuesdly. August 17. 1954

he bought out Lord Northcliffe's interest.

Astor and his family are still believed to hold 9-10th of the con- trolling shares and the Walter family 1-10th.

Fineness of London Tins Reorganized To Ensure stability

IJONDON (Reuters) - Propos- als for reorganizing the capital structure of The Times, London's oldest daily newspaper. to "en- sure maintenance of independence and stability" were announced by

Doesn't Want Pay For Second Anempr

(he Mwgpgper saw,-dgy, VICTORIA. (CP) - Swimmer The financial reorganization, FIOFEHCI Chlidwif-'k day! H19 which involves issue of new d095n'i WIM 10 be Paid nnythinl

to make a second try at the strait of Juan de Fuca, a mem- ber of her team indicated Mon-

shares in The Times Publishing Company and the abolition of a special controlling concern, The Times Holding Company. will "in no way" disturb the existing edi- torial direction of The Times by Col. J. 'J. Astor and John Waiter.

the announcement said. - "Shareholders have been in- formed that ihese changes, which are being made in order to en-, sure the maintenance of the in-) dependence and stability of TheI Times in face of the changesi which have taken place In legis-I lation. taxation, death duties. and, economic conditions, will guard. against the control of The Times- passing out of the hands of the) families of Col. Astor and Mr, Walter on the death of either of, them." he said. ' ' The Times. which was first pro-I duced in 1785 as the Daily Uni- versal Register and changed its, name to The Times in 1788, is an) 1

jj...

1 DIAL All the best

independent newspaper. COMPANY FORMED

The Times Publishing Company was formed by Lord Northcliffci when he took over dominant own- erlhlp of The Times in 1908. I

The bulk of its ordinary shares belong to The Times Holding? Company which was formed mi 1922 to cement the partnership be- tween fhe Walter fnm1ly..fhe'orIg- lnal owners, and Col. Astor when

EUEL...

For comfort ihisiwinler bum fuel oil and coal from

A. PIGKARD & (:0.

high grade Fuel Oil

The Guardian Pogo it day night.

The famed marathonar received 810,000 from a paint company for her unsuccessful attempt Monday. The company threw in the 82,500 it was to add to a guarantee of 87,500 if she was successful.

A swim official reported Miss Chadwick also earned an estimat- ed gross of Sl5.000 in television rights.

?Z MEASURES CIJBBENTS

A gslvanometer measures the in- tensity. direction and duration of ,an electric current.

5541 in Coal and

..........,s.m...;. I

The OI-ashiioned a

a room, the old-fashioned way was to get on the phone and tell I

neighbors about it. But that was I. slow

few people'were ever made swore. To get quick, successful results, EVERYBODY who might be Interested needs to know.

So, when you want to sell used articles, or hire competent

' help or offer skilled services. do as thousands

effectively eeoh yeer. '

stmusssoos I031-----'-----MONTAGIII 91-2 . ,

ALIEITON 60-1

Choose the modern, fast, economical way

IISE LOW-COST WAIIT-ADS III

THE 0uAm11A11

process, and only I

of others do so