H i ii i 2 i ll

xx; .. . 3;-v:

Page 2 The Guardian Friday, Aug. 19, 1955 sfg.-.3

City and Central

"YOUR DOLLAR IUYI IOII -at the HUGHES DRUG ITORI.”

ISLAND COLORED VIEW! - Braswell studio.

NEW ARRIVALS in fibre glass tados. 10c up. Brown Electric.

TELEVISION and refrigerators ao down payment. Brown Elec- tric.

ELECTRIFY your old kero- Iene lamps. vases. fancy bottles. low cost. Brown Electric.

CANADIAN made pop up tout- era 317.95. Brown Electric.

V I S I T I-ll-STYLE Miliinery. Ireat George Street for your new fall hat. Every style Hi-Style.

ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Peierl Murphy, Cardigan. announce the. engagement of her daughterf Mary Patricia. to Donald Gerald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mac-

lArthur J.

GENERAL ELECTRIC kettles at 813.50. Drown Electric

RIFRIGERATED Meat Count- an. low as 88.10.00; also walk-in coolara. Storey Electric.

lerday morning. slight.

Damage

the Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Island will be held Tuesday. September 20th at the Y.M.C.A., 252 Prince Street. Charlottetown. Registration is at 9:30 a.m. Atlantic Daylight Time.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr and Mrs MacMillan of St An- drew's, P. E. 1.. wish to announce

ter. Mary Louise to Joseph Phil- lip. son of Mr. and Mrs. James McCaughe,v. Fort Augustus. P. E.

Donald. Cardigan. Marriage to take place Aug. 24th. l

FREDERICTON and Bradal-I bane Church of Christ. Sunday. Aug 21 Fredericton Sunday school 10 a.m.. worship service

11 a.m Bradalbane Sunday school 10 a.m.. worship service 7'30 p.rn. Byard Thurber. minis- Ker.

DIES IN SASK.-Word has. been received by Mrs. W. J.l Storey of the death of her broth- or Mr. Wm. Henry Mutlow, on August 13th. Mr. Mutlow. form- erly of fllillvicw. P E 1.. was the son of the late Mr and Mrs.. John T. lllutlow and had been re. siding in White Bear. Sask.. for

the last number of years other ;was in t.he Market Square he siar- Clfiiii 3F0ihE'FS

members of the family are Mrs Hedley Jenkins. Mt. Albion and Mrs. Herbert Fisher of Winnipeg. who is visiting on the Island ate the present time. -,

TOIIRISTS! l visirons !

CHARLOTTETOWNIS SOUVENIR SCRIPT -- 25c

Makes a wonderful lasting memento of this great year. Valuable inl years to come. f

On sale at Stores. Hotels and Restaurants. or write Box 307. Charlottetown. en-. closing your remittance of I 25c for each Script. I i

and i

BIRTHS, MAIIIIIAGES.

50: Per insertion

aurrus SNELGROVE - At the llartfordl Hospital. Hartford. Conn.. Aug. 17 1955 to Mr. and Mr: Alan C. Snel-, grove lnee Lois E. Cox R.N.i A daughter 7 lbs. I ozs.. Judith All- Ion.

MCCORMACK - At St. Joseph Hospital, Toronto. on August 12. 1955. to Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Mc-. Cormack. a daughter. Debra Ann.' weight 7 lbs. 3 oz.

DOIRON - At the Charlottetown Hospital. August 17. 1955, to Mr.. nd Mrs. Leo Doiron. nee Rothal

yio. a son. 6 lbs. B one. '

ITEVENS0N-At the Prince ward Island Hospital on Aug..- min. 1955. to Mr. and Mn. ll. L. i Stevenson of Amherst. N. 5.. nee

Gladys Hooper. a daughter. I 5'" 15 ”":-,v MARRIAGES

MACLENNAN - DICKIESON -i at Trinity United Church Parson age on Friday. July 29. by the Rev. A. S. Weir. Shirley Elizabeth MacLennan of GLen Valley to Donald Duncan Dlckieson also of. Golen Valley. l DEATHS I PERRY-At his home on 55 Duke street. summeraide. Thundli-H August liith. l955.Mli'l1lTd Perry in his Ski. year. Forward- ad from the Bowness Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held to . St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 9.00 am. Daylight Time,

satui-day. August 20!h- Inter-. inent St. Paul's Cemetery. . COADY-At her home in Kin-1

kora. on Aug. 18. 1955- Elillbelll l Anne. aged 3 years. daughter of H-. and Mrs. Fred Coadv. Flui- IdIl'olnt:hohomeofherpar- um Saturday afternoon at 2 pm. Standard Time to St. Ma city's church. Kinkora. Interment in In church ceramic??-

N. I. Mccloun nunnrrraxnn nnnammn

Garloitetownanl iqmawin-iiin

. .lr..

lPolice Court yesterday

1. Marriage to take place in September.

ATTENDING BOREE-Miss

S ('0 ll T JAM M8l'J()I'l6 Mt-l)ou

igall. R.N., of Rocky Point was one of the five nurses selected tn at- .l b . . and is at presenv spendinsalll iii;-Silt 5”” 3”” W"h R”'""'"'”' Gent at Niagara-on-the-Lake (in August .30. she will leave for Victoria. Bi

tend the World Scotti

C.. where she has act-pied a posit- ion.

HAS SEEN 28 EXHIBITIONS- Visiting Charlottetown for the 28th

eph L. Peck of Sydney Mines. ac- companied by his daughter lit-len. Long before it became Old Home Week and when all night activity

ted coming over here and notes many great improvcments ill transportation as much as in the Exhibition itself.

VISITING PROVINCE -- A group of eight Girl Guides and two leaders from Cheshire. Conn. are on a three day tour of the island. They left Cheshire on Hontiay and were at Fundy Natiuiiai Park in New Brunswick before coininz here. The guides travel by car and have been camping at thc Nation ll Park. From here they will

i travel to New Glasgow and expect,

to arrive home by the end of the month

FUNERAL SERVICE ( Thc fu- neral of the late Mrs

Redmond was held Thursday

.morning from the Hennessey Fu- 5515- Six 59F""d5- ine,-,1 Home ,0 st Dunstan; B85. and four fourths. Andrew B. and

ilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Corcoran who also conducted the service at the grave. The pail bearers were six grandsons of the deceased. Harry Redmond. Teddy Redmond. Joseph

ingdmnne. Hgnry Redm.,,.;1. Ed.Ired ribbon with his two-year-old lward Redmond. Armand Bourg-l'"al9- jeois. Interment took place in thelii-R and FT8,d MMR89 DI WhP8i-

Catholic Cemetery.

ADDRESSED ART SOCIETY - An invitation extended several weeks ago was acted upon last evening as artist Hubert Rogers. addressed the Prince Edward Is- land Art Society at the Civic Center. in his two and a half hour lecture on the fine Centennial year showing of pictures Mr. Rogers made many valuable suggestions which would be of help to the artista whose work be criticized. The talk by Mr. Rogers was fol- lowed by a general question and answer period.

POTTERY DISPLAY - A very interesting five-piece display oi pottery clay moulding will be ar- ranged In the Travel Bureau of- fice at the Civic Center this morning. The collection is one of Mrs. Mark Malone's. of the Mal- peque Road. The pieces have been moulded from a mixture of Nova Scotian clay and a variety taken from the basement of the Science Service Laboratory when it was under construction.

POLICE COURT -- Seven drunk and incapable: appeared lp City morning and were dealt with as follows: one was sentenced to 10 days: two were given suspended sentences of 10 days each: two were fined 35. and costs or five days. one was fined 35. and costs or two days; and one had his case dismissed. A man charged with driving while intoxicated hai'L his bail estrenlod when he failed to appear in court

Personals John A Doyle is visiting rela- tives in the USA

Miss Shirley Flynn arrived home from Hamilton. Ont. after spend- ing an enjoyable month with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dowling.

Malor James Baxtcr. Toronto.

1'' 'hmn! M! Bum Mm I D cent above the year-ago level.

Mccallum. 2 Richmond St Charl- ottetown.

Basil McCann of Toronto. for- merly from East Royalty. is spend- ing his vacation visiting his father. James Mccann of Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Holm- es. Boston. are holidaying in Charlottetown. the guests of Mr. and Mn. W. ll. Jenkins.

Mina Olive 3. Olconnell of New York City is V atloning in Char- lottetown and taking in Old Home

Week and the Provincial Sxhlbli- '

inn. This In her first visit. to P. I. I.

lit. and Mrs Steven Stacey of Carolina. Alberta and little daug- htul Patricia and Geralyn. have returned to their home after villi- lag their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Doyle. 2 Bayiii.-id si.

me. Nellie Sullivan of Huston.

rinnm-:N CALLED .. Firemen h-rdwm responded to a still alarm fire at Chandler-

ll Peake Street at 11 o'clock wpied for several weeks

THE ANNUAL MEETING of elimination of stock on hand under

the engagement of their daugh-1

Henry -

Tana. who has been visiting the Inland lefl Thursday morning for it home. She was accompanied! b Iain! John by Mr. and Mrs.-

Cwte to Montreal to visit Mr.i 31 Mrs. J. R. Duquelte at thdr , .. ..

J. V.Cahill. Springfield who are W V .. homes on Aug. it a r spending

a , tin:

and Mrs. .1. ll. Bisho and family.

Charlottetown.

Gaoru Barclay of Wlnnl-rfrlendii in Rose Valley. North Be-

and daughter. Mr: Fred Haiigdequo. Man. returned to thurilrackley Beach.

Reported To Be Purchasing Site

It is reported unofficially that Dominion Stores. Ltd.. are adding to their Canada-wide chain of grocery stores by the purchase of the large brick building on Queen Street which for many years has been owned and occupied by the firm of Fennell and The building has been unoc- except for the sale of a small remaining stock. completing the gradual

, the direction of the Eastern Trust 2 Company.

Continued from page 1

l Clark Brosf

and several other strong plac- ings in the classes for uidivi-l duals. '

Edison B .'ilutch took his Edge- lea Beacon Jesters Standard to the grand championship after lwinnlng the senior male champ-

ionship ribbon. This hull was igrand champion at the Royal -I Winter Fair two years ago. Ha I had the reserve senior and re- serie grand female in Flora's.' 'Bonnv Flora George MacMillan- had the reserve senior and re-I

eral Mac

Fred Kitson showed the tumor male champion in Welkumin , Brim-'5 B;-amn ms 3159 had 8 Pictured above is a reproduction number of other very strong: Di 8 PIIOIAVLIWPII lalwll UN ill? I319

Will S when pilot James hlllner Steven

placings Albert Bosvlall had the reserve'

ltime during fair week is Mr. Jns- Iunior male in Dreamins 3980011

Fargo i ,

Tlic wEillf1l' and grand femalci cliaiiiuioii was Luneline l.oi'rmnc slumn by Malcolm .'liai-Kay i had the junior champion leiuale The reserve was sliolvn by Campbell .'l'IacKay.

in the group classes Malcolm .liacKay took firsts in the Junior herd and the Junior gel of sirc. Clark Bros. were the winners int : the tour females qualified in R 0 P Edisoii Vfuich had the best sciuur herd and James Vickcr- son showed the best progeny of dam

Tho folluuinc is the result of the judging in the Jersey Class

l I V Continued from page 1 i l Ayrshire Entries l

l'oui'ihs Col Fred I a reserve

Andi-ew's herd won . championship. four - three thirds l

.Fred T. MacRae were in the win column on one occasion and were -able to take three seconds. five, itlurds and seven fourths. -If'll'llll lGiliis of Saint Peter's Ray. mak-1 ling his first appearance at the big Fair was able to collect one

X -H CLU and no (it-iiht plH)ill2 an iinptut! zint part at tiic Pioviciai Exhiht 3,-em.-m stead nf gm”-is lion were thc incuibcrs oi the 4-H iley River made a very good showing in their first appearance.

In the junior male section it was Keith Bosw9ll's ”l.eland's .'l'reasurer's Prince” edging out Col. F. I. Andrew with ”Ilnyalty Fashion Harold C." Boswell took the decision in the junior female class. taking the championship with Leland Treasurer's Nina. A.

lilacRar- and Sons took the re- serve with Fairvue Silvia.

l In the senior champion main section. A. Mac-Rae and Sons

took the grand championship with ”Fairvue Fashion Clansman."the grand champion at Amherst last fall and the son of ”Glengarry Bit 0' Fashion". for many years the grand champion at the Char- lottetown shows. Keith Boswc-il's three year old bull. ”Pine View, - Treasurer" took the reserve.

Boswell came back strong to ,. take the female thampionship and grand championship with l.eland's Dolly Nina” which in 1953 placed 5th in a class of 14

to

RAND

reserve championship and re- umhis

serve grand went to A. Macflae and Sons with "Fairvue Fashion Duchess", last year's grand champion at Charlottetown.

Will Spend More lE" Advertising

l NEW YORK. lAPw-Advertisersl will spend more money in 1955- than in any other year on record.l Printer's Ink. magazine of the. .

lativcrtislng profession. said Wed-ii ncstiay. With the exception of net- , work radio. all media are sharing x, in the increase with newspapers rt and television leading the race.

, the magazine said. Lasi year ad-

ivcrtising expenditures climbed to- an all-lime high of more than :3.-

this year the total is

. liki-iy to shoot past the 000 mark. Volume for the first half

lof 1955 has been running it per

the Provincial Exhibition fa; - t -

Live-

: .w wave i

:w '9”

. . y - N . I . . -

tln Memoriam JUNIOR

- In fund and loving memory of -

my dear mother. Mn. William ,,Ld8nds Treasumvtk Ninaug

Gunn. who departed this life Aug. 19, I954.

Luuson on Sept 24. I919

York and ,made the first airmail flight be-

pilol Laurie

-. W. . .. HISTORIC AIRMAIL son formerly of this Pmviiicc but tween the Island and the Mainland now residing in Long island. New, The plane carried 200 letters front

Slevcns Charlottetown Pictured 3rd and 4th from left are

melt-it.

to Trurn. N. S.

Msiiissiis

Probably the most interested group of these young farmers and

farnir-rt-lies are seen rcccivini: insiviiciion on judging from a senior club mcmlicr. Sierltnz

ye

1, :-

An attendant displays Edison stock show at the Jones Live- at me thy” wlm" FM!" The M fine Grand Champion stock Arena yesterday. The name Jersey senior male shortly after of this champ is "Edgelea Bea- the judging in this division at con Jester Standard."

CHA I camera with her

Keith Boswall'I junior champions livestock show at the female Aryahire stands before the Exhibition yesterday.

clubs througlioul the province. Alillzicliac of Brookfield. Sterling

Ix

non MAL

Flarler's Film Lab. . ,.,.., .V..,,,..,.

nllhe

OWIIEF Provincial

forget you mother. I never will I always loved you. and always will"

-Your niemory III as freah today

.fis in the hour you panned away. Sadly missed by her son. Char- .

l In loving inomnry of a dear

ilinsbaad and fiber. William J.

Johnston. who paced away Ang- lliul 1!. 108:.

lAaWe lined itIln.uwe miss him

linear memoriulehuar tlaved. remembered. lunged it

always lrhging many a silent Ian. Ever remembered and nail! missed by wife and unity.

R".

and relatives and

T i g n is h. Alherlon and Ing at yesterdays Fair.

l carve champion is owned and held

RESERVE CHAMPION

The Reserve champ unior male in the pictu in the Jersey class takes a pose Ian of Cornwall. "River North for photographers after the iIid!- efll MIC" ii iii? MPTV9 ('I"'mP-' The Re- name

re by George MacMll-

llrtofl Film Lab.

lav x ix-Vritapq

iiirsnssfiso

g one yeare-l. l David Thompson; 3. Albert Bos-

has distinguished himself in thi- iieltl at the Maritime Winter and the Royal Winter Fair.

l Bai'ler's Film Lab

Poultry Judging Results

The following are the results of yeare-l. Borden Boswell; 2. Marcy the judging in the Geese. Duck and Zichik, Frenchfort; 8. Irving Bos- Egg classes at the Provincial Ex;

hihilion.

CLASS 28. GEI-ISI-7 T0l-'l.0l'SF. Sciliou 1 tizindcr (H er one year

-i and 2. Lincoln Bosuall. Section 2: Goose over one yilril

ml and 2. Lincoln Boswall. 3. Mrs. Ernest Coles Section 3: Gander under one

year -1 and 2. Lincoln Bosvtr-ll. .'l Bortlcn Boswell. Charlottetown. R. R. 3.

Section 4: Goose under oiic ycnr -1 and 2. Lincoln Boswell; 3. Al- bert Boswell. '

Section 5: A.O.V Gander over one ycarel. David Thompson. Charloitctowii. R R. 3: 2 Irving Boswell. York: 3 Norman Larter. Milton.

Section 6: A.0.V. Goose over one year-1. David Thompson; 2. John Calms; 3. Mrs. Ernest Coles.

Section 7: A.0.V. Gander under one year-i. Erma Taylor. Breadalbane: 2. Albert Boswell; 3. Alvin MacDonald. Covehead.

Section ii: A.O.V. Goosc under Albert Boswell: 2.

well CLASS 29. DUCKS Section 1: Rotten. Drake over

one year-1. Lincoln Boswell: 2. Borden Boswell: 3. Irving Boswell. Section 2: Duck over one yi-are

. 1. Lincoln Boswell; 2. and 3. Irving

Boswell.

Section 3. Drake under one year -l. Mrs. John Warren. North Riv- er: 2. and 3. Lincoln Boswell.

Section 4: Duck under one year -1 and 2. Lincoln Boswell; 8. Mrs. John Warren.

Section 5: Pekin. Drake over one year-l. Mrs. Eric Hurry; 2. Irv- ing Boswell.

Section 6: Duck over one year-- I. Mrs. Eric Hurry; 2. and 8. Irv- ing Boswell.

Section 7: Drake under one your -1. and 2. Mrs. Eric Hurry.

Section 8: Duck under one year -1. Mrs. Eric Hurry.

Section 9: A.O.V. Drake over one year-l. Mrs. Claude Smith. Charlottetown. RR. 8; 1 Norman

rler. Section 10: A.O.V. Duck over one

ORIENT I-IOSIERY i is nnivmn

nvnmno sans: PLAYTEX

GIRDLES onnanmo

DRESS onnarcmo

it Says Wreck

ydiscovcrcci on ti Georgian bay is- .'1 land

FRIDAY and SATURDAY S P E C IA L S

The. Fashion Shoppe

lwidtli and depth arc appropriatel

lton train of the New York Central

tout Thursday. State police re-

Don D. White of Saint John. N. B. was elected honorary president of the 2nd Canadian Siege Battery Association at the sixth reunion of the organization since 1919 held

Continued from page 1

Moscow Gives

bourgeoisie.”

Both the Conservative and CCF parties are said by the Russians to be losing strength rapidly. How- ever, the Canadian publication says the author of tlie Russian ar- ticle curiously omits any mention of the electoral fate of the Labc Progressive lcommunisti party ”

SAYS U. S. GAINING

The Soviet encyciopaedia says the U. S. is waging a bitter sirug-l gle with the United Kingdom for control of the Canadian ,5 The U. S. apparently is winning and "the interests of Canada itself are always sacrificed."

Canadian industrialists. the Rus- sians say. first developed their businesses to meet the needs of war and now are eager for a new war.

p Eskimoes and Indians. the Sov- iiet article says. "are deprived of elementary civil rights. are cruelly exploited and subjected to racial discrimination . . . in the southern the lalc P W 'l'uv'iicr and the latcll'9Ei0I'i5 "'10 Indians "V9 in BPCCIRII .lilSCilIl Air! .irc;., iurmcr Postmaswcentrcs - reservations C ivhcrcl . ier. The mini-. are in living logs they are abandoned to the aru Photo by W. Tayit-r,hili”8F.V domination of bureaucratsu speculators and usurers." l OTHER RUSSIAN "FACTS"

Olhcr ”facts" about Canada in the Russian publication: 1. Radio broadcasting in Canadal

I FIE; X: UIPIIIITBIYI in the service of the La S rig o-American imperialists.

.. "The curricula and methodsl "I lwitihlnil in Canadian schoolsl are ruled by American pedagogy." . 3. Canadian courts carry out a Policy of repression against the .working classes. l 4. Canadian agriculture is dom-pt

'l()Bllliil(ilil J. Siiulcr said

lllll iCPl- C. H l'liui'siiziy a wreck

"matches every known de- scription oi thc Griffon perfectly.”

. limited by banks which ”seizel Mr. Snider. member of the so farms under the guise of assist- cmy ml. Namical Research (,1 ancc iia one-sided loans and then

they cxpropriate the land and all the Property of the farmers."