u. ,.,i -

AND MRS. NELSON ouvss '

South Kildare

Couple Mark

Their Golden Wedding Day

One of the happiest occasions in South Kildare in recent years was the Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver on Tues- day.

Nelson Oliver and pretty fif- 'teen—year-old Janie 'Seiiick were united in marriage on August 19, 1908 by Rev. George Miller. min- ister of Alberton Presbyterian Church. The ceremony was per-

,formed at the'home of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Oliver (brother of the groom and sister of the bride.)

cm ‘ AND

They were attended b Hazel Th mson (later Mrs. Jo 11 Wall- ace and now deceased) and Fred Sellick,'brother of the bride. The wedding music was played by Hazel Weeks, now ’Mrs. John Cameron. '

None of the wedding guests were present yesterday. Those now living are Frod Sellick of Lynn, Mass. (bestman), Mrs. Cameron of Elmsd-ale (organist) John A. Hardy of Elmsdale, Mrs. Curtis McRae and Mrs. Nelson

'CENTRAL A

DR. JIP. SWEENEY will not be in his office until August 25th.

RESERVE Sept 24th. to 27th'. for. Charlottetown Hospital Ba- zaar.

- MENS ASBESTOS work gloves 32.39. Moore and MecLeod’s bise- lment. ‘

f WE TREAT the sick wen, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 can. to 8 p.111. ,

' BOYS CARDIGAN sweaters; assorted colors, 8 to 12. $2.99. Moore and MacLeod’s basement.

. BICYCLES for back to School service, various prices. Eastern Autotmpply.

TOOLS son ALL punfiosss make up your household aid car :kit. Eastern Onto ~

STEP LADDERS strong‘and de-

pendable. Various sizes. Eastern

Auto Supply.

on. CARSON, ‘Chimpractor, resumes Charlottetown practice on Friday - Snmmerside. Satur- day. ' ‘

. \ , MACWILLIAMS. HOTEL O’- Lcary, will be closed until fur- ther notice. Mrs. ‘T.M. MacWil— llamas. x

REMEMBER to attend Blood Donor Clinics on August 25th., at New Glasgow and North Rus‘tico, and August 25th.. at Canoe Cove and 'Eldon.

TO ATTEND FUNERAL — Rev. Lawrence W. left on Monday to attend the funeral of his uncle, Rev. Lawrence T. Landrigan, who died on Sunday, in Cumberland, Maryland. The funeral is to be held on Thurs- day, August 21 in that city.

RESERVE August 24th. 26th.. for.Annua_1 Convention Pro- vincial C.W.L. Centre in Charlottetown. Conven- tion dinner at Charlottetown Hotel, Monday, August 25th., at 6:30 pm. Please make reserva- tions for dinner with your Sub- division President, immediately.

MAC‘LEOD CLAN picnic Aug- ust 23rd at 2.30 pm. in the Na- tional Park on the Gulf Shore Road between Rustico and Cav- endish. All members of the Mac- Leod Clan and its Septs‘are cord- ially invited to attend. A pro- gram of sports, dancing and mn~ "sic has been arranged. No ad— mission fee. Everyone is request ed to being their own lunch.

mouunsms

AUTHoszD , ' _ D??? WW VERE BECK & SON LTD. Montague & Charlottetown

N. l). MacLEAN FUNERAL ' DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549 "

at Community .

FUNERAL HELD —.- The fu- neral of the late Frank Reid of 264 Dorchester Street was held yesterday morning to St.‘ Peter’s Cathedral. Service was conduct- ed by Rev. Canon E. M. Malone. Pall bearers were Ray Simmons Eddie ' Michael, Charles Michael. Elmer Larter, Allison Gillis and Andy Plappasaerlgion. Interment was in St. (Peter’s Cathedral cemetery. 1 l

‘ PeksoN'AL‘s

Miss Marcella Foley. student technician of the Department of Health returned late Monday evening from a two weeks visit in Hamilton, Ont, where she was the guest other cousins, Mrs. Bayno Henderson and Miss Ar- lene Saunders, R. N. She also spent some time in PictontOnt, aris,‘vls‘ltinig with Mr. and Mrs. Carl R .Prowse and returned to the province with them. Mr. and Mrs. Proviso are the st: of g? and Mg. Frank aunders,

y,‘ . ‘ ,

BIRTHS ,

MORRISON -At Providence Hos- pitalnMooseiatw. Saskatchewan. August 3, 1058 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'A. Morrison (nee Le- ona Fisher R.N.) a daughter, Barbara Anne.

JUDsbN —. At the am. Hos- pital, August 16, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Judson, Mer- maid, a daughter. 8 lbs, 8 ozs. Elaine Marie.

MCINNIS — At Soldier’s Memor- ial Hospital, Middleton, N.S., August 14th. to Cpl. and Mrs. Murtaglo Mchnnis (nee Shirley McEachern, R.N.) a daughter, Carolyn Anne, 6 lbs. 1 oz.

MACDONALD — At the P. E. I. Hospital, August 12th., 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDon- ald, Charlottetown, a’ daughter, Myrtle llsabel, 9 lbs 7 ozs.

CHEVERIE — Mr. and Mrs. Gerard F. Cheverie, Pembroke, Ontario, are happy to announce the birth on August 2 of their son, Christopher Charles, weight 6 lbs. 2 ounces.

ENGAGEMENTS' .

MR. AND MRS. STANLEY FOS- ter, Dnnstaffnage wish to an- nounce theengagement of their only daughter Rena Elaine to William Bruce only son of Mrs. and the late Brenton Stead, Fortune. Marriage to take place in the near future.

MR. AND MRS. ANGUS DOI- RON, Hope River, announce the engagement of their young- est daughter Mary Yvonne to David Roland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Larkin, New Glas- gow. Marriage to take place September 3rd, at 8.30 in St. Ann’s Church, Hope ,River.

DEATHS

VAUGHAN — At 274 Sydney St, Monday, Aug. 18, 1958. Mrs. George C. Vaughan, aged 83 years. Resting at the Modem, Funeral Home. From where the funeral will be held this Wednesday afternoon service starting at 3 o’clock. Interment in the People’sCemetery.

EXAMINE SALAN FOE,

Mans (Reuters) —- A military court here Monday ordered a medical emufinauon of Dr. Rene

Kevacs, one of six persons

charged with attempting to assas- sinate Gen. Raoul Salan, now Gen. Charles de Gaulle’s delegate- general in Africa. A report on the examination is to be made Tues-

- day. Kovaos is alleged to have ' organized the attempt on Salan’s

life with a. homemade bazooka in Algiers in January, 1957.

‘ it was iced and decorated by Mr.

Ramsay who are patients in the chronic care, centre in Summer- side at the present time. AT HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver were at home to ther friends last evening. The. bride of fifty years ago was becotnn'ngly dressed in a black and white tweed effect. rayon dress with corsage of pink flow- ers. Guests were welcomed at the door-by Mrs. Lloyd Oliver who was also in charge of the guest book. ' I

During the Avening Mr. and Mrs. Oliver were addressed by Rev. Robert Sampson, minister of the Church of the Nazarene in Elmsdale. They were presented with a beautiful blanket and a table lamp from the church and with a comfortable platform roc~ her from their family. There ware also individual gifts.

Refreshments were served by members of the family assisted by friends. The wedding cake was made by Mrs. Arthur Wright and

Henry Clarke. SIX CHILDRE ‘ » Mr. and Mrs. Oliver have six children and all were present yes- terday. They are Fred 'of Green- rnount, John of-Alberton, Henry or. the homestead, Hanson of Summerside, Lloyd of Alberton, and Mrs. Hillard Bell (Pearl) of South Kildare. Their older daugh- ter, Georgie, died .a number of years ago. There are twenty-six grandchildren. ‘ Mr_ and Mrs. Oliver have al- ways been good members 0! church and community. They have a host of friends who re- joice with them at this happy milestone in their life together and extend to them all good 65' for the future. '

o ' ~ Nine Witnesses : (Continued! from Page 1)

Charlottetown, who Mrs. MocEwen on her arrival at the Prince Edward Islam HOME/6&1; Dr. John -Craig,' Provincial Patholiglost, who performed the postmortem examination; John Barry MacLaren of Charlotte- town, who withessed the acui- dent; John Alexander Cobb, a Morell farmer, who was travell- ing'with Mr. MacLaren and elem witnessed the accident; Walter William Burhoe,’ who examined the condition of both vehicles fol- lowing the accident; Michael Preston Doyle, who was driving the Douglas Brothers and Jones truck; J. S. Taylor, Optometrist, who told. of examining Mr; Mlac- Ewen for glasses; and Philip Barlow, who told of Mr. Mac- Ewen applying for a license to drive a cars

Mr; Barlow said Mr. Mac. Ewen’s eyesight was not up to ,the required qualifications and he had referred him to an op- tometrist. He said he later re- ceived a telephone call from Mr. J.S. Taylor Saying that Mr. Mac-_ Ewen‘s eyesight had corrected.

BRAIN INJURIES

Dr. Craig stated that in his opinion Mrs MacEwen had died as a result of brain damage. His post mortem examination also revealed bruismg on the right side of the brain, fractures of both bones of the left leg, three fractured, ribs on the right side, a fracture of the pelvis, a pun- cture of the left adrenal gland and various small bruises about the body.

Mr. MacLaren said he was pro- ceeding south on the St. Peter’s Harbour Road on Wednesday August 6 at 5 p.m. when he notic- ed (a small grey car travelling east on the St. Peter’s Road;

He said the ear-was going very slow and was. apparently going to turn onto the road where he was. He did not notice the truck until the time of he collision. Fol- lowing he collision he saw a wo- mon lying on the road between the car and the truck. He said he then went to a nearby garage and called an ambulance nd the mo‘un» ted police.

Michael Preston Doyle of Charlottetown said he and Blois MacPhail had been in Souris since early that morning and were heading for Charlottetown via the St. Peter’s Road. He said he was travelling about 50 miles per hour when he noticed a green Plymouth coming down a side road. He said that he had already seen the Austin coming to meet them from a long distance away. He started to ease on. the brakes because at the rate the Ply- mouth was travelling and the rate he was travelling both vehi- cles would reach the intersection. at the same time.

He said he was just about in the middle of the intersection when the Austin turned in and hit the truck head on. Following the crash he asked MacPhail if he

was alright and MacPhail am-

On Monday night. Aubust 18th, a very successful zorie rally was held in the Legion home at Eldon. The meeting opened at 9.00 p. m. with ' Zone Commander, H. Stewart branch

local branch members were pre- sent. Also on hand were two

members from Mt. Stewart, two from Charlottetown, three from North Rustico and two from the Kingston Branch.

Capt. Andy MacElatchern, Pro- vincial President, was on hand as was F. A. Rush, Ex-Zone Comé mavnder.

' A number of interesting topics came up for general discussion. The meeting was very informal and all members present felt free

‘ to express themselves and con-

tribute to the discussion. .

The branch pi’esident, Comrade Ross MacPherson, brought up several problems pertaining to his branch in particular, and re-

The Eldon Branch of the Can- adian Legion -— last year’s win- ners of the ‘Masming Trophy” — threw out a challenge Monday night to all other competing cen- tres in the province when the chairman of the Eldon Blood Donor Committee, Mr. Lester MacRae, announced that. .his committee is determined to re- hair: the trophy by again exceed- ing the quote by the highest per- centage. ‘

The "M a n it i n g Trophy”, awarded for the first time last year. is a beautiful mahogany donated by Mr. Randolph Man- ning of Charlottetown for the an- nual blood donor competition. This year’s objective for the Bel- fast area clinic to be held in

Pleads Guilty To Theft Of $32,436.34

MONCTI‘ON (CPL-«A man serv- ing time for impaired driving Saturday pleaded guilty to steal- mg $32.43634 from a main street furniture store here.

John Cyril My | of Mountain was mended to jail until. today at 10 am. ADT for sentencing by Magistrate W. F. Lane in city po- lice conrt. . -

Michel-l was charged With then of money given him between Jan. 1, 1949 and Aug. 2, 1958 by "various persons and agencies" and failing to account for it to is. E. smith Limited.

Lorne J. Palmer, manager of

fomr‘ation. Michell was served with the warrant while serving a lid'wy term To the Westmorelaud County Jail for driving while im- paired. Michell toid Magistrate Lane he did not want counsel and elected trial by magistrate.

Nudists Are-=3 Guests Of Absent Peer

WlOBrU'RN, England (AP) -—l About 200 undressed men and women bacarrie guests Saturday of Britain’s best dressed peer— the Duke of Bedtfiord.

They are nudists attending a full undressed session of the in- ternational naturist congress on the expansive grounds of the Ideulne’s stately home,deunLAb-

y.

The dulne isn’t there. He went off to Canada, maybe to get away from the anguished cries of‘ neighbors who resent sun bath- ing in the allitogether.

Actually, the duke’s trip was to attend a conclaye of thinkers at industrialist Cyrus Eaiton’s lodge in Pngwasli, N.S. Week _- long theme there was “The Preserva- tion of Values of the Anglo-Saxon Tradition in a Scientific World." There is a chance. an aide said. that homey be back in time to greet some of the nudists be- fore the congress ends Aug. 31. They’ll have clothes on, though, if they are visited by the duke. He isn’t a nudist. .

bleeding from a cut on the fore head. ‘

Doyle stated that the man in the Plymouth helped take MI, MacEwen from the car, who was in a dazed condition and kept ask- ing “Where am I, what happen-

Veierans Discuss Problems At Eldon Legion Zone Rally

ceived a satisfactory explanation from the Zone Commander and the Provincial President. One or two “buffs” were presented by members and a solution agreed upon.

In speaking on membership. Capt. MiacEsaichern urged that the personal contract be used in soliciting new members. He said it should be well Luiderstood that in joining the Legion the general good of all veterans should be the goal. “A veteran", he said, “Who joins solely for personal gain, will never be a good Legion- aire and will never be any asset to the Canadian Legion”.

Comrade Cassidy, President of the North Rnstico branch, gave a cordial invitation to at] to be on hand on Labour Day, Sept. let, for the Provincial Convention to. be held at his Branch home on that date. Business having been completed. ~

The meeting adjourned at 10.30 with “The Queen”.

Eldon Legion Determined To Retain The Manning Trophy

Eldon on Tuesday, August 26th. between 8 and 10 pan. has been raised to 150 — an increase of 50 over last year’s objective of 100 for an afternoon clinic. Eldon attained 156 per cent of its ob: jective last year.

Plans for this year’s Clinic were finalized at a meeting of representatives from the various districts in the Belfast area held in Eldon on Monday evening. Mr. F. A. S. Jones, Provincial chain man, Red Cross Blood Donor Committee. was in attendance at this meeting and spoke of the necessity of carrying out a that- ough canvass for donors in every district in the area in order .to guarantee, a sufficient supply of blood to meet the needs, and to exceed the objective set for the Belfast area. The film, "Pre- scription for Life”, which vivid- ly portrays the many uses of blood and its derivatives, was

shown to an interested audience.

Members of the Women’s In- stitute in the Belfast area have. as usual, joined forces with the Eldon Branch of the Canadian Legion to help in a re; cord attendance at the’ Eldon clinic, and in providing helpers fori next Tuesday evening’s C'ln c. -

B. E. Smith Limitetl, laid the ,in- ‘

PUBLIC PARKING . CENTRAL ,

. CONVENIENT Supervised by Can. Legion Situated on old Prince Ed- ward Theatre lot.

Rates: 25c or $2.90 weekly

"5 I

EASTERN SECURITII’

COMPANY I.le

I46 Richmond St, Chulom

Burke Electric

Authorized

@ Dealer

Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances Television

‘ 112 Kent St. DIAL 4021

ed”.

And from now until Aug. cloth in the range at—

swered that t he was but was

143 Great. George St.

—— SPECIAL SALE EXTENDED

Many of our customers who were out of town

when this sale was active earlier this season will

now have an opportunity to take full advantage. The Tailors are

his HOUSE or HOBBERLIN

20% Discount or Extra Pants FREE YOU SAVE ,UP TO $30.00

An excellent choice-plain and fancies with fit guaranteed.

HARRY A. Ma'cDOUGALL

BETTER MEN’S WEAR

30th we are offering any

Dial 6031

Holland Cove Camp Scene Of Great Activity

Activities at Holland Cove Camp are going alongon an or- ganized scale of hustle and bus- tle as potential leaders in the Y movement adjust their minds to becoming the leaders of tomor- row.

Leaders and potential leaders from various Maritime centers have gathered at the Island’s south shore camp from August 16 to 23. Although only 35 have ventured to the to the week- long session, the camp can ac- comodate upwards of 50.

Heading the lectures in the camp is Reg Bondy, a com- munity services worker from Toronto. '

Camp life begins at 8 am.

l.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) —— Observed temperatures issued by the Dom- inion Public Weather Office:

Min. Max. (Night (Day) Victoria- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 70

when Bundy lectures to the group as a whole. Following the lecture, the group is. broken down inbo various discussum classes chaired by professmnal Y secretaries. Men leading these classes include Don Duncan of Monoton, Murray Faulkner of Fredericton and John Evans of Charlottetown. ‘

Doug Jones of Monoton, Dean of Course at Holland Cove,‘ is in charge of organizing camp pro- cedures such as arranging the food stores, camp supplies and all matters pertaining to the camp.

accolades. 5 a Saskatoon 46 , 76 Regina . . . . . .... .. 57 791 Montreal 49 71- Q abet: 49 72 Fredericton . . .. . 46 64 Saint John 48 65 Moncton . . . . . . . . . . .. 50 (55 Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . .. 55 68 Charlottetown . .... .. 54 65 Sydney . . . . 58 '72 Yarmouth 49 61 St. John’s . . . . . . . . . .. 51 65

HALIFAX (CPl—The weather office says today will be mostly sunny and temperatures higher than they were Tuesday.

Regional forecast-s:

Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, Lower‘Saintt John River Valley:

Eastern N.B. Counties, ,

Clear with a few cloudy inter.

vals; warmer; westerly winds‘ls. Low-high at Halifax 50 and 75,

Yarmouth 50 and 70, Ken-tville,‘

Weekend Magazine.

‘ExhibitiOH EEXCitement

The annual Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto proves to be one of the high spots of the year for many people. This is true of Toronto youngsters who get caught up with the familiar sights of- balloons, flags, color; and the sounds of barkers and snatches of music on the midway. tYou’ll enjoy being at the Ex., with our teenagers this weekend in our Magazine Section.

ALL THIS AND MORE IN sniu‘nnAV’s

‘ Night Raiders * of the! Sea’

Thcypcalled these men, with a flair for “attack

.thy d6 .Mé'fi Fall To? . . Ingrid Bergman? The answers are vhried but the conclusion remains the same. Men still fail for Ingrid Bergman. Furthermore, this 43-year-old Swedish beauty who is about to marry for a third time, is as big a box office attraction

as ever. Read what Ingrid'has to say about

the men she knew so well, and what "~ they have to say about her, in our .

r

l

t

Weekend Magazine.