Whlni Reed

Mrs. D. P. Rosa returned to her home in Lower Montague after visiting for the past week with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDonald. Kil- muir.

Mr. Donnie Munro returned to Charlottetown after vacationing at his home at Whim Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell, Commercial Cross. and Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Watts. York. recently visited Alberton and other western parts of the Island.

AC. Barry Nicholson. RCAF. re- turned to his base in Greenwood

Expert lVlakes Forecast On Vertical Takeoff Planes

yl m”,'1n1., England IRcuters)- rubber tires at speeds of up to it-riical takeoff let planes 0' "'3 mo miles an hour would be able luinrr will be Ible '9 SIM" almml to cover the 12. miles from the

ox miles straight up into the air 1 t 1 Lo d .0 m m. more levelling off at 2.000 miles gnyt -c-er: rerir; wlricgn MW cake!

3". hR",;.'ue::a;vi'"0n expert WEI almost one hour by bus-in five ll" '” ' minutes.

p.-14-r ltlascfield. chief executive H I Vd. ' d k H-

”... engineering. section of thel A 1 1. V mm-h for the At .3752. .'.iEf.fi'2? 3i.'..fili.."'fi': 3.33

OTTAWA (CPD-A former army major with a flare for promotional work has been picked for a tough new assignment: to help expand the S2,500,000,000 Canadian textile market for Canadian products and help coax consumers away from highly-publicized imports.

The trade department an- nounced Wednesday that J. P. C. Gauthier, 37-year-old assistant di-

ranrement of Science that at iour- rector of the department's com-

(mur(' speeds the 3.465-mile trip 1,-nm London to New York would ,9 a matter of one hour and 45 l1lIlllllC-N

Tm ”Flylng Bcdstcad" cx- 1il)llFtl at last year's Farnbrough m show-a wingless platform directed by jet streams-was just , prudc example of the tremen- rinrrs potcntial of vertical takeoff

he thought there will be a place for both types.

Of the helicopter. Masefield said: ”Lik'e a pretty girl, the helicopter is pleasant to be seen around with. but rather noisy and the more you take her out the more she costs." He added. how- ever, that helicopters are "going to be very important" on shorter routes between city centres.

N.S.. after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nicholson. whim

Road.

Mrs. Robert "- MacPhcrsn,

and Mrs. A. J. Mai-Pherson

Miss Norma Campbell who has Do

and small son. Larry. returned to their home in Braintree. Massachusetts after vacation here. While in Bell- vue they were the guests of Mr.

modities branch. has resigned to become general manager of the newly-organized Canadian Fabrics Foundation.

The foundation, with headquar- tcrs in Montreal. was established by leaders of Canadais textilc in- dustry as a possible answer to stem the rising flow of textile im-

mrcrzrtt. Mast-field said. ll-ll-is MONORAIL ADVANCE

He predicted city - to - airport ground transportation will in the future be handled by monorails.

xix;-etield said the monorail, an 'mltl'lli.r1lI-SIUIIK rail car running on

rts..

Working with top fashion design- ers and Canadian mills, thc Toundation will tell the story of Canadian fabrics through newspa- pers. radio and movies and by providing educational material to schools and Universities across the country.

FASHION PRESTIGE

B. J. Mason. 2: leading British weather expert. told a youth forum organized by the association that there is no connection between hydrogen bomb tests and the world's weather. Such tests could at most have only brief. local effects.

been vacationing at the home of her parents. Mr. and T.I'Il'.s Wesley Campbell. Whim Rom. rcccntly left for Montreal.

Mr. William Campbell. Newton. Mass. is visiting his brother. Mr. Cecil Campbell and Mrs. Campbell at Commercial Cross.

BIO FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS ,

SALE ON 6.30 to 9.30

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURG

28 OZ. TIN OAK LEAF

TOMATOES

I2 02. TIN SWIFT'S

M a n y manufacturers believe .that some Canadian consumers lbuy foreign -madc products be- lcausc of fashion prestige in :r for- lcign label or nzrmc. Thc inunda-

tion will attempt to build up that

MurTr;ynHarborl I North

James Taltcric. Clarkson. ntario recently spent several

ys in Murray lrlarbor North, tho l 051 of Mrs. Annic Kcnncdy.

Mrs.

t

i Mr. and Mrs lloy firab.'rru. Nciv Glasgow. NS. spent their linlidays with Mr. Graham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and Mrs. Graham's sister Mrs. Warren Mil- lar and Mr. Millar. On thcir turn they vrcre -companicd by their daughter Carol who spent lseveral weeks with hcr grandpa- yr-enis.

re-

, Mr. and Mrs. Robcrt Adams. Worccsiei'. Mass. wcrc recent HZIIPSIS of Mrs. Adams mccr, Mrs. -Lowell Johnston and Mr. Jolinslon

Mrs. and Mrs. Russell Collings .and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, Dart- lmnirth. NS. were recent guests tof Mr. Collirigs. brother-in-law and lsislcr. Mr. and Mrs. George Clnw.

Friends of Mr. Albert MacLcori are glad to see him home again

In accoidzincc with res- lolution of the City Council of the City of Charlottetown Ipassed on June 2, 1955, the .City of Charlottetown will lrevcrt to Standard Timc at lmidnight on Saturday. Sep-

HOME OF

Whig: tember 24th 1955.

ORA

gm N E F mm J. A. FUi.LEivr0N. City Clerk

FREE BLANKET

DURING OUR

MATTRESS SALE

SATIN BOUND REVERSIBLE WOOL BLANKET

EEEE

WITH EACH SPRING-FILLED

MATTRESS! -

THURS. 4- rru. -- SAT.

& Lin.

Former Army Man Gets Tough Textile Assignment

same kind of prestige for (Tana dian products by publicizing qual- ity and design.

Mr. Gauthier obtained his pro- motional experience in post-war years. A graduate of the Univer- sities of lilontrcal and London, he wont overseas in the Sccond World War with Les Fusiliers de Mont- real and rose to major and sec- ond-in-command of the regiment in Northwest Europ: campaigning.

In 1946 he joined the Canadian trade commissioner service. swung over to the defence produc- tion dcpartmcnt during the 1951-52 defcncc buildup. and then re- turned to the trade department a year ago to handle promotional work on exports.

Tradc Minister Hone rccallcd that Mr. (iautliicr was Iargcly in- strumcntal in making Canadian displays in overseas fairs success- ful in the last few years.

after bcing a patient in the Kings County Hospital for several days.

Coiiilratulalioris arc cxtciidcd to

Mr, and Mrs. Cephas Davey who were married at the Riverview Tourist Home, Lower Montague on Wednesday afternoon. August 31 by Rev. .'II.('. Currie- Mrs. Davey is the former Glady's Rcid. daugh- tcr of Air. David Reid and the late Airs. livid and Mr'. Dairy is tho son of Mrs. Austivi Davey is llic lntc Air. Davcy. Airs. Nettie lilillar guc.-.t snloist sang "The l.ll-"Y1"-120 ll.Vt1iIt" during thc sign- ing of thc register accompanied by Mrs. Leigh Wright. Mrs. Rus- sell Gillis was her sister's only attendant. The best man was Mr. Camcron Reid. After the reception the ncwly wcds lcft on a short hour-ynioon trip through Nova Scntizi.

Mr.-. Lanric MatLui'c and Elaine spent several days at their home here.

Congratulations are extended to Mr- and Mrs. Carl McLure tnee Evc-lyn Stewart! whose marriage took place at Trinity United Church on Srrturday afternoon. August 27. Carl is a former resident of Mur- ray Harbor North.

Mr. Gcrald Graham, Montreal. -Sllvntdiis holidays in Murray Har- bor lynrth, the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Graham. On his return he was accompanied by Mrs. Graham and three daugh- ters who spent several weeks with Mrs. Graham's parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Maclaure and Mrxand Mrs. Harry Millar were among those attending the li'lc4Lure-Stewart wedding at Trinity IIIIIIFET Church. Charlottetown on Saturday afternoon. August 27.

Mrs. George Clnw was hnsicss to the Women's lnslituie at her home on Tuesday evening, Sept- ember 5 with fourteen members and two visitors present. It was de- cidcd to send sl(l.t)0 to the Can-

ccr lirnd The "Penny Auction" was hold by Mrs. Nettie Millar and won by Mrs George Clow,

At the close of the business period a delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Harry Reid, Mrs. James MacLurc and Mrs. Lloyd Reid.

Mr. and Mrs. Gepbas Davey were tendered a miscellaneous .shower at the home of Mrii- Ethel E Davey on Friday evening Septem- l

EXTRA SPECIAL

Modern Fairy Tale Romance Comes To Life

VENICE. Italy tlieutersl - A modern fairy tale romance c'-nrc In life here Wednesday when lovely, 15-year-old Princess ira Fucrstenberg married her haird- some prince. 31-year-old Al- fonso Hohenlohe. in a ceremony befitting Europe's ”wedding-of- the-year."

Hundreds of important grwls. including 300 princes and prin- ccsses crowded into the tiny Ren- aissance Church of San Sebasti- ano decked out with pink and white roses and white satin-cov- ered pillars.

The young bride stood bcfore the altar dressed in a severelyc

cut Jacques Griffe While tulle dress with an enormous train. 'lbcy took their vows in both

Latin and German before Friar Sigismund Strachwilz. a relation of the Fuerstenbergs.

in the first rows of pews re-

served for the bride and bride- groom's families sat lra's r- cnls. Prince Fuerstenberg and

Princess Donna Clara Fuersten- berg, and Prince I-iohenlohe and Princess Maria Hohenlohe.

BRILLIANT GONDOLA PARADE

The bridal procession by gun- dolas to the church was one of the most brilliant spectacles the canal city has ever seen.

Princess Ira sat wi h her father and a white-sashed page boy. in the leading gondola in the bridal procession of 12 scarlet-carpeted boats. Her long double train bil- lowed out: in the morning P???" from the waist sash encircling her tight-fitting wedding d s5 which had been sewn on her.

The bridal gondola was pilcrl high Wllll fresh-cut gladioli. white tiger ruiies. white Carnations- white roses and tudor roses.

Her bridegroom sat in the fol- lowing gondola. The remaining boats were filled with members of the bride and bridegrooms families.

gm

her 2- The gifts were OPCHNI 5-V iii;-s. Nettie Miller and Mrs. "San- dy" MacDonald. Stell8rt0tl- N-5-v while, the accompanying ilnntl wishcs were read by Mimi Doris Mac-Donald. Halifax. NS. MYS- Gillis Arranged the gifts. Refresh- ments were served and the remain- der of the evening was spent in dancing to the music of Messrs- Archie and Garnet Stewart.

The many friends of Mrs. James Riley are sorry to learn she is confined to bed as the result GT .1: fall. All wish, her I speedy N- covery.

Mr. Herman Colbngs . Coleman. Alberta. who has been vacation- ing on the Island. spent some time with his sister, Mrs. George Glow and Mr. Cow.

Mrs. Vincent Dalton and young daughter Mary Jane. Maiden, N.B. are spending several weeks with her mother Mrs. Peter Macl(enzie.

Mrs. Mary Dean. Keene. New l-lampshi e was the recent guest of Mrs. C. J. McLure.

Mrs. Sadie Gannon, long island N. Y- and Mrs. E. Perkins Manchester . Conn.. were recent

guests of Mr. and Mrs. George -A0

Millar.

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U. N. Officials At Trouble Spot

.li:2RL'SALl-EM lHPtlit'l'Sl - Un- armed l7nitcd Nations officials li'orln!-srl:i,v nrglit look up posit- ions in a ncw trouble spot along the Iracll-Iigyptiari border under orders from chief UN truce sup- ervisor lilaj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns to form a "living wall" in the El Aiija dcmilrtarized zone. Armed only with blue and white UN arnihands and flags. they patrolled the zone.

The Canadian trucc chicf sent them along the international bor- der in white jeeps bearing the three-foot-high letters ”UN” to prevent a possible clash hetwccn the two sides at El Auja. which overnight has bccomc the front- ier's most sensitive area.

Gen. Burns demanded immedi- ate withdrawal of Israeli troops who early Wednesday entered the J00-sqiiarc-rnile dcmiIrtari7.cd zone at El Auja, about 20 miles south of the Gaza strip.

Tito Expects Cominilorm To Be Dissolved

LONDON. TAPH-President Tito o' Yugoslavia believes the Soviet Union will soon dissolve the Corninforin. the Ki'cmlin's inter- national organization of ('nmmun- ist parties. the foreign office said Wednesday.

A spokesman told a press con- icrcnce a report to this "ifs-ct. has been received by the foreign of- fice from the British embassy in Belgrade.

But the spokesman said Britain feels abolition of the cominform would only be ”an admit Russian propaganda move because thc mcmhcr priliticul ('on1niinv,i.'-I Wirtics would continue to pursuc the SIIVIPI line."

Titois Communist party. which was kicked out of the Comin- form in 1946. has been urging Russia to break up the Comin- form to make way for a new or- ganization that woud include all socialist movements. The new setup presumably would be free from Moscow domination and al- low Tito to play a leading role.

Russia founded the Cominform after the Second World War with the aim of promoting world com- munism. lt. replaced the Cornin- tern. a similar organization. which the Kremlin dissolved during in war in order to convince her Western allies that Russia had

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Friday. Sept. 23. 1955 The Guardian Page 7

Alouettes May ii1?.'...?,' .2'”:.'.".L?Z ':....””'......"3 Lose Ray Cicia

bone in the forearm. Dr. Colin MONTREAL tCPl-Ray Cicia.

Young. club physician. laid Ciel:

will be out of action It bill I 200-pound guard with Montrcal'mnnth. tlouettes, may be lost in the. This could mean he will be Ion football club for the remainder of to the club for the remalndu J the'season. the season since the team nod Cicia suffered a broken arm decide by Oct. 15 on the 10 h- Saturday in a game against Ham-l ports it plans to use.

Jim Staion. towering American tackle released earlier by Alou- abandoned its world-wide program ettes. has been recalled to hub of Communist subversion. t fill the brcach.

VILLAGE or spams PARK NOTICE TO RESIDENTS

Residents of the Village of Spring Park whose taxei are in arrears are advised that between the 1st and 31st of October 1955. a list of the datauitirrg ratepayers, with

ed once each week for three weeks in this newspaper, and further that within two weeks of the last publication the village clerk will apply to the Magistrate for the County of Queens for judgment against each property or per- son listed for the amount then owing with costs as pro- vided in section 45(4) of the Village Service Act.

Initiation Tonight 9:30 A.D.T. Emerald Branch Invited. Full Attendance.

Imported

DUTCH BULBS

Pictiyourtavourite raiihtdcotoers of bin, thtlodils. liyacinths and h Dutch & In, hit: you local storesstlhaualiieui Looli for the TULIP SIGN at all leading halo:

uymbolo!opeOII.IeowOvHOvQ

- (Manon - Saint Johns

their addresses and amounts of taxes due will be publish-.

.-,-

. ...... ....L;L,I.y,-. axle-