s JULY 31. 1952

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

pace FIVE A

l7irsl Mammoth Picnic Held By , Kinsmen Club.

.

Yesterday afternoon, the first of v, series of mammoth picnics put 1, by the Charlottetown Kinsmen nub as part of their service pro- zramme was held at the north .l0I'C. loo this occasion the guests of he Kinsmen and Kinettes were onie 25 young girls who were taken by charter bus to Stanhope i'llCl'E they engaged in swimming. unning races. novelty races, etc. The Kinsmen were assisted in heir efforts by aivery efficient .taff of supervisors from the vari- ius cltY square playgrounds .hroul;h the kindness of the play- zrsund commission, who .did is seplefldld Job of directing sports and otherwise kept the girls occu- iied. I After the programme of sports, the girls were treated to sand- uiciics, ice cream, fruit and milk. iollowcd by the presentation of awardzi to the winners of the va- .-zous events. An amateur contest ins held for the various age groups and all enjoyed the fun. 'n addition to the children from .119, city, the Kinsmen had as ;ncs:s, girls from St. Vincent's ind Mt. Herbert orphanages.

winners of the races were as iollows:-

Flvo years: 1. Judy Ann Glilis; l. Joyce Connolly: 3. Carol Mc- Soy.

Six years: 1. Barbara Pineau: 2. Judith McQuaid: 3. Clara Layers.

Seven years: 1. BernadetteMac- Donald; 2. Lorraine Redmond; 3. Karen McQuaid.

Eight years "A": 1. Gerry Duffy;

2. Shirley McGee; ii. Eleanor Haves.

Eight years "B": 1. Joan Bell; 2. Margaret Dunn; 3. Elizabeth Phillips.

Nine years: 1. Brenda Gillls; 2. Betty McQuarrie; 3. Patsy Con- Jolly.

Ten years: 1. Barbara Hennigar; 2. Phyllis Kateley; 3. Jeanette Mc- Nevin.

Eleven years: 1. Dianne McIs- inc; 2. Sheila Maccormack; 3. viarie McQuald.

Twelve years: 1. Elaine Smith; :. Helen Clarkin; Ii. Dorothy Nratherble.

Thirteen years: 1. Bonnie Ran- ilian; 2. Marie McGee; 3. Beverly Doyle.

Fourteen years: 1. Martha Cum- nlskey; 2. June Brothers; 3. Flo- 'cnce Grotto.

Wheel-lbarrow: 1. Theresa White ind Frances McLeod: 2. Joan Pin- iau and Paula Gauthier; 3. Cel- este McQuaid and Virginia Mc- Quaid.

More iloqils

Continued from page .1

Churchill made clear that, "In particular in the West, we are re- solved to stand shoulder-to-shoulm er with the United States and our Allies in Europe ,in resisting any aggression."

Need Economic Foundation

"But," he added, "there can be no assurance of lasting military strength without a firm economic foundation."

Labor left-winger Aneurin Bevan. who has long demanded cuts in defence spending, attacked Church- ill on a charge of mishandling Brit- ain's finances. .

Bevanuaccused Churchill of hid- ing the truth that Brltainls econ- omic position never could have supported such A staggering defence load. Bevan charged that the U. 5. was not paying its full share for Western defence.

Former Prime Minister Clement Attlee, who with four other Labor members this motion yes- terday for censuring the govern- ment. described Churchill's econ- omic efforts as "squalid." 3 .

Churchill, snapping back. accus- ed the former Attlee Government of saddling Britain with too big a defence program to begin with. He said that if the original program had not been modified. the "ex- penditures would have risen enor- mously beyond our power to bear."

Throughoiit the economic de- bate. which started yesterday. there were Labor cries for Churchill to resign.

BIRTHS. MAIIIIIAIIES. DEATHS line For insertion

-.....!................. nmrns

M"-QUAID - At the Brent Brig- ham Hospital, Brookline. Mass, on Sunday. July mil. 1952: Mrs. Thomas MecQusid (nee Fannie 9'1"!!!) formerly of Elmwood, Prince Edward island.

IESSEY-Suddenly on Monday. -'.”.v 28. 1952. Joseph A. vi-my in Ills lath year. Funeral from the kesldencs of his parents. Mr. and in. Alvin J. Veasey. Eden Street. GWWWII. this (Thursday) morn- ing at 8:45 to St. Dunstan's Ba- illlcs for Requiem -High Mass. in- I:;;nent In the Catholic Ceme-.

TIIAINOR-At. the Sacred Heart. Home on Tuesday, July 29. 1052. Miss Gertrude Trslnor, aged 65 -Veils. Reeling ot the MacLenn Funeral '1-loirie from where the lunoral will take place Friday "IUYNIHI at 8:45 to St. Dunltsn's Basilica. Interment in tho Cath-

olics Cemetery.

Ii.ll. Maclean

uimsirnasn ' suliiitiisn ' Vbsrlottllown as North wmnain - (High m'

-A LIEIITIIAL. iiilAllillAh

This column in reserved for news

locnl Interest, but advertising of s uewsy nature may be inserted ll five cents a vvord. strictly psy- sblo in advance.

JIMMTS TAXI - Phone 525.

llownun hInol.NNI5 root- WEAR at 175 Queen street.

WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH -Congregational tea, Wednesday. August.iith, at 5 p.ni., on Mr. Stewart MacFarlane's premises. Don't miss it.

GET READY for the big show. famous Sunbeam Clipmaster and Sliavemaster and grooming brush attachment. Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.. Island distributors.

HI, FOLKS! Come to Brackley School, Thursday evening, July (ii. Ice cream and cake or sand- wiches. Canteen. In aid of Brack- lcy W. I. g m

A SPECIAL MEETING of the E. I. Hereford Breeders Asso- ciation iu the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture building to- morrow iFrlday) evening at 8 o'clock. .

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Drake was held privately from the MacLean Funeral Home. Services were conducted by Rev. J. T. Irwin. Interment was in Sherwood Cem- etery: A

ACTIVE SERVICE GRADUATE- Among 78 Canadians graduating at a. Junior N. 0.0. course ceremony held in Korea on July 27 was Lance Corp. C. E. Taylor, 23rd Field Squadron, R. C. E., of Charlotte- town, who is listed among the prize winners.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of,ihe late George liume of Iris was held yesterday from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home. Scr- vlces at ihe Home and grlrvu were conducted by Rev. Harvey Bishop. Interment was in Brook- lyn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank Graham, Alvin MacKay, Harry Gillis and Austin Stewart.

PRE-CONFERENCE MEETING -An informal meeting of the at- tending delegates to the inter-pro- vinclal Educational ference followed dinner at the C arlotte- towri hotel last evening. at which plans for the agenda were discuss- ed. Dr. Lloyd shaw will preside at the formal meeting which opens at ii a. m. today. and will be at- tended by Hon. Harry D. Hicks, Halifax. Hon. J. Brittln. St. John. F. E. MacDearmid. Fredericton and M. . Brewer of Fredericton. The wiv a of the different delegates accompany their husbands and are registered at the Charlotte- town. The Newfoundland delegates, ilon. S. J. llefferton, Minister of Education and his Deputy Minister Dr. G. A. Freckcr, arrived in the city several days ago.

Personals

Mrs. G. H. Hoyle of Montreal, who for several years past. has spent the summer months in the city as the guest of Mrs. W. T. Weir. ll West St. Mr. Hoyle, who is Superintendent of the Anglo- American Cable Company at. Mon- treal is expected to arrive this week on annual vacation.

Aiiempls T: Explain Saucers

Professor J.5. Marshall, director of the Stormy Weather Research Group at McGlll University hero. came up today with a possible an- swer to the strange objects - pos- sibly flylng saucers - reported on radar screens in Washington.

Professor Marshall suggested in an interview "ghost signals" could be causing the objects on the screens.

He reported that an irregular mass appeared on the screen of a radar set while he was investigat- ing the use of radar in weather forecasting.

The object. appeared at the 30- mlle range on the set and he as- sumed it was caused by a storm cloud. He telephoned in town in the object. area and was told the mm was shining with no clouds vis- ible. Further checks failed to pro- duce any clouds.

It was then he discovered the "ghost signals." The explanation was that his set was calibrated on I. 90-mile range, but the radar pulses had gone beyond that and were bouncing back from a storm cloud 120 miles away. '

The Washington radar could have picked up just such .1. "ghost signal," he said.

This Living Earth To'iurn the earth into a thing of Couilillwelfliat be purpose of

its life expressed - human form-in lower animals lho have not yet -evolved to mind's estate, But are in tune with God who gave them life Through His own agency, this liv- ing earth? Life common to all things and entities. with also mind in varying degree From consciousne to conscience which must be The only attribute men could

possess To justify their immortality: 1 Their single right in continuly As self directing agents in whom trust Could well be placed by life-by ' Deity. . -J. M, Mscliesn. 1WllDlN'S RULIRQ

Before 1001 the Swedish rulers

MONTREAL: July so D (GP) - Md

llotarans' children Picnic, At Staiihope,

The voters.ns' children's picnic at Stonhcps eslerdsy brought to- gether I10 kddles and 50 adults who experienced no difficulty in having a thoroughly enjoyable time. A chartered bus and enough cars to provide ample transports- tion moved of! from Legion Head- quarters at 1.15 p.m.. returning at 5.30 with a happy but tired band of youngsters. 1

The afternoon was spent largely in such activities as are essential to an outing of this kind, and in- cluded swimming and races. A race between the married men and also between married women proved exciting from the child- ren's point of view.

Prizes were awarded in each of the events for children, provided by the Legion.

The ladles' auxiliary, under the leadership of Mrs.'T.. G Davies, excelled themselves in providing the refreshments of'all kinds, in- cluding the inevitable ice cream and soft drinks without which a klddies' picnic would be a failure.

President Charles Binclsir stated that Tony Gallant, Vince King and John Thistle. who so ably managed the affair, may consider t' vcn appointed ”as from to- day". to arrange for outing next.year.

Chance To Boost Earnings Tonight

WESTBURY, N.Y.. July so - (AP) - Good Time, biggest "money winner in harness racing history, has another golden opportunity to boost: his earnings closer to the 3300.000 mark tomorrow night in the 35,000 Nassau two-mile pace at Roosevelt R.ac:wa.y.

The Mighty Mite from William H. Cane's Goshen, N.Y., Good Time Stable is the 4 to 5 early choice over nine other sidewheelers in the race.

The six-year-old bay son of Hal Dale - On Time already has earn-

ed 3261.958, and can collect an ad- ditional 322.500 if driver Frank 21'-

a. similar

Grand Narrows Clansmeri

Organize In

Support Of

PEI Chieftainis Claims

GRAND NARROWS. N. 8.. July 33 ispeciall-- Following the lead given by the MacNeils in the Ions. district. fellow clahsmen through- out the Grand Narrows area have banded together in a Clan Society for the expressed purpose of pro- testing the claim of Robert Lister MacNell to the honoured title of Clan Chieftain.

The organization which had been taking form for some time became a reality on Saturday evening, July 26th at a very spirited meeting at which the Clan battle cry "Buaidh No Bas" presaged a relentless effort to have Colin MacNell of Vernon River, P. E. I. proclaimed Chief.

The press committee comprising the Secretary. Mr. Aiigus J. Mac- Nell, John A. MacNell, D. J. D. MacNell and John MacNell were instructed to have the claim of the late Wallace MacNell as presented by the legal firm of Davidson and Syme of Edinburgh to the Lord Lyon on May 14th. 1038 and which now holds good for his, heir Colin MacNell, publicized through the medium of the local press as it was felt that in as much as the contro- versy had evoked more than Can- ada.-wlde interest. the public should be given the complete facts.

The gist of the claim reiered to is as follows: ,

Mr. Wallace MacNell clamed de- scent from Glleonan.MacNell, son of Roderick MacNell of.Barra who obtained a charter of the estate of Barre. in 1638. and his claim to the Chlefship was based on the fact ihat this,Gllleonan was Senior to his brother James. from whom Robert Lister MacNell claims des- cent.

The followlrig Dllbllcatlons Were authorities for Mr. Roderick Mac- Nell's claim to the Chielshipi

Articles by the late Rev. A. Mac- Lean Sinclair, famous Gaelic schol- ar and Highland genealogist, on the Maclvelk of Harm in: the "Highland News" of December. limit. 1900 and in the "Celtic Re- view vol. lil.. pages 216-221.

vln can get him home first.

toughest opposition he's ever tack- led, among them Dudley Hanover. from the Hayes Fair Acres Stable. Du Quoin. lil.. and Solicitor. the sl00.D00 purchase racing under the, colors of the Hanover, Ps., shoe Farm.

Others in the line-up include Dr? Stanton, owned by W.L. Fraser-.' Forest, ont.: Prince Adios, fror; Grant I-Iodgins' stable at Clande- boye, Out; and Prince Jay of 5.A. Camp Farms. Inc., shafter, Calif. Prince Jay will be driven by Joe O'Brien of Alberton, P. E. I.

York and Vicinity 'Mi.s.s Alice 3017... spent the

weekend of July 27th at her home in York.

Mrs. Harold Watts was a visitor to the City on Friday, July 25th.

Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Murray had as a weekend guest recently Ml". Murray's sister, Mrs. Sheen of Van- cover. It had been 20 years since she visited her home on the Is- land.

Miss Alice Bagnall. Hunter River, spent a few days in York last week. the guest of Miss Gladys MacDon-

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Allen, Georgetown, spent Sunday, July 27, in York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore and little daughter Norma, spent Bun- dsy. July 27 in York.

Miss Gladys MacDonald. has re- turned to her home in York after spending a few days in Hunter River, the guest of Miss Alice Bag- null. '

Mr. and Mrs. L. Parlee and non Nelson. at. John, N. B. are visiting in York, the guests of Mrs. Bessie Taylor.

NEW GLASGOW W.M.!.

The Auxiliary of the New Glas- gow W. M. 3. held its July meeting at the home of Mrs. Wariield ,0rr with the president in the chair. Mrs. Gough took charge of the worship service and the opening hymn was No. 378.

Scripture reading was taken from Psalm 103 and prayer in unison was followed by hymn-.445. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the roll call wu en- swerad by eight membe ., two as- slstant members and five visitors. It was decided totelss home cool.- ing to Cavendish to self and each membe was sailed to one some- thing. . '

A letter about the rally in Koh- slngtori was read and the Friend- ship secretory reported 10 calls in homes. three cards sent. and nine bouquets of flowers given to shut- lns. . Appointments for the August meeting are as follows: Leader. Mrs. Davis Moffstt. heralds, Mrs. Miller Orr and Mrs. Murray on- snd Missionary Prayer. Mrs. Dsvis Moftntt.

Mrs. Gough invited the members to the menu for the August meet- ing snd the evening closed with hymn No. 453 followed by the "Lord's Prayer.

GWEDBS TV

STOCK!-IDLM-(OP) - Bweden was allotted I uericiu for so television transmit rs at I resent European conference here. but it before the

Good Time will be meeting the ,

W. E. MacKenzle's "History 01 the Cutar Hebrides (1903) page I uflocdrich Freer. "Outer Isles"

Lthe use of the

(1534: page 117.

Adam's. "Clans septa and Regiments of the Scottish High- lands" (1904) page 99. ,

I:..:r from the late Neil Mac- Pl Vatersay, isle of Barra. a maxi uncommonly skilled in Barra traditional history. I-0 010 Ob” Times of July Iilst. 1915.

1915 Petition

in 1915 Mr. Robert Lister Mac- Nell petltionccl the Lord Lyon for Arms of the Mac- Neils of Barre. He came forward under a deed of nomination made by his late father in his IEVOUT 85 against an elder brother. still sur- vlvink.

The Lord Lyon "There is very little proof of this pedigree" and to protect the iri- terests of the older son he only granted Robert Lister MacNell the arms with a second sons Differ- ence.

This petition was presented riur- ing the war and Mr. Wallace M36- Neil was not aware.of the fact un- til later informed that a grant had been made. .

when in 1938 Mr. Robert Lister MpicNeii petitioned for the use of the undlffcrenced Arms of the MacNeile of Berra. Mr. WBHBC0 MacNell entered a caveat to make sure that no vital stew W0"Id be taken without his knowledge. T1115 caveat has not been vacated.

In addition to the above excerpts the Press Committee were instru- cted to make lmown that the late Roderick MacNell of Vernon. P. E. I. was called to Barre in the year 1900 where all the lnsiizniu OI Chiofship were conferred upon

remarked

53.3. Rpderick MacNell was mar- ried to Miss Catherine Campbell a lady of pure Scottish stock. Sell,-, eral children were born to this; union. Wallace beins the 0I'd95'f was looked upon as the heir-at-law to the Chleftaln.shlP- After the death of Wallace the chieftainshlpl ngcurally pasted on to his brother Colin MacNell. i

A proposal that other Clan 50- eleties be contacted with the pur- pose in mind of inviting Colin Mac- Neil to visit this area and inset hit,

you need for a successful CANNING chins Departments of

art: all types of Glass Jars

luoluded . . . . There are ” Enamel . . . . There are Pres

There are all the little lneldentsls.

merit of either Holman store.

deposit on your gleaming dishes. Th

for that Sport Cont Inngths - And

were known so kings of Upssla.

C You'll find the genuine

- G.H.

loyal clansmen at a suitable re- ception was heartily approved. Thts committee ,approves the stand adopted by the committee of the Iona Area that they do not at- tend the Gaelic Mod at St. Anne's which will not be attended by Chieftain Colin MacNell on the advice of the Joint committees.

Egg and Poultry 3 Marketing Report

Egg production in Prince Ed- ward Island continues to show the usual seasonal decline but appar- ently receipts are still sufficient to take care of the heavy demand especially on top grades and to a lesser extent on Grade B's which are now moving more freely to other Maritime points. reports Mr. F. M. Nash. District Inspector, Poultry Products. Quality is ported as improved somewhat and it is believed that with ad- vancing prices, producers are now beginning to realize that it pays to feed. With a price differential of approximately .25c between Grade A and Grade B eggs, it can readily be understood that H producer just cannot afford to skimp on feed if he expects to re- ceive a high quality ask and coil- sequent higher prices for his pro- duct. Dealers are now quoting pro cers for ungraded eggs de- livered AL 52, AM 50, B 25, C 17 and for the graded product deliv- ered AL 60, AM 58, B 32, C 28. Wholesale to retail. loose AL 63, AM 61, B 36, C 25 and in car- tons AL 67, AM 65. Eggs are re- tailing to consumers at AL 69-75, B 39-45.

While egg prices are slightly be- low that being paid at the same period last year, this may be ex- plained by the fact that for the first six months of the year 13';Q more eggs have been marketed than for same period 1951.

Poultry receipts are light and prices are unchanged. Dealers are purchasing very cautiously and at the present time none are inter-

ested in purchasing chicken of any quality. The hatching season is now

completed and as reported earlier. there has been a decrease of 2595; in the total chicks sold on P. E. I. in 1952 by Island hatcherles as compared with 1951.

Awaltlhg Y

Continued from page 1

Neither Federal nor Provincial veterinarians last night cared to

express opinions on the disease. Dr. Orlan Hall. Assistant Veterinary Director General. Ottawa, said he was surprised at the quarantine report as he had received no offic- ial word of an outbreak here. Dr. R. J. Mcclenaghan. Federal Veter- inarian for the Marltimes. Manc- ton, said there was "no serious out- break of livestock disease" in this Province. However, he stated that an investigation was being carried out by both Federal and Provincial livestock officials. He said it was simply a routine investigation and the condition causing It now ap- peared to be under control. Apparently the disease first struck several weeks ago but there was no announcement made at the time. The farms on which the animals died are in the same general area, but are not adjoining. But the farm on which a horse died yes- terday ls several miles distant.

FIRST USED Naval mines were first used dur- ing the American civil war. some controlled from shore by electrical means and others automatic.

Foil THE BEST Iii DRUGSTOIIE IIEEIIS V Shop At '

Wlauuuvulon-A-naX'lbsnundlI-on NIP

PIIOIIE ., am Q

M. - PHONE--Wriie or Shop in person for the EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES

AND ruasanvmo SEASON! The

both lloln-ian's In C:;':irloi.t:hIo:vn ln'l.lul:0I;IhI:IIr': ., lhl - , . Ill I Y0" -

In summersld have every-Irihg.”ny'e.scIeIv';l:I Tom um wk” MW”! J."

Preserving Kettles of either Aluminum or

sure Cookers of different sizes . . . - such as Rubber Rings. Extra Tops.

Membo seals. etc. Yes indeed. every single thing you need to make thl: the most successful Canning and Preserving Season EVER mly :0 II": slums by phone, by letter or by your own self from the China cult -

IN my "Snoop" around this morning I came upon a package in the 5 and lo Department this morning . . . . This cellophane psckue con- tains TWO WONDERWIPE DISH TOWELS. and believe me "IE! '50 look like "Wonder Wipes". Made of sturdlly W""' cotton sheet-Ins. than-o pre-laundered and ready for instant use - tbcrdll be no "I"-

e convenient else Is 11 by 33 Inches.

. . . . And the price for the 2 in I mouse In fun 65 cents. The imklu says that these wonder Wipes take to water like a duck - they're ab- sorbent, they're durable and they may be put to many other household duties besides being dish towels. Get 3 plcinge of wonder Wipe Dish Towels today from the ii and 10 at llolrnuirs.

AUX Joel He'll felt you all about the SPORT (i0A'l' LENGTIIS of gen- uine RABBI! TWEED MATERIAL in the Men's Wear Department. There are I number of smart patterns from which to choose and this selection Includes A soft. attractive cheek design suitable for both men vino women. The lengths are 4 yards, single width and the price on Dennis E jut 50.00. our American friends from across the "line" really go

they're easy as pie to man hono-

Jusi. "ASK JOE" - he'll tell you all about how to go about the necessary

lion-Is Tweed sport coat Lengths

ind Joe in the Men's wen Department at llolnian'e

I'B' .

Court of Queens County Magislraie

John: Nottlng appeared before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday morning on a charge of manslaughter and preliminary hearing was set for Wednesday, August 13, at 9.30 am,

A city resident was convicted on a charge of "driving recklessly. disregarding natural conditions and the use of the highway, and the amount of traffic on such high- way". A fine of 550 and costs or 30 days was imposed and the driv- er's licence was suspended for three months.

A resident of Mt. Edward Road was found guilty of driving at a rate exceeding 30 miles per hour in the Belvedere area and was fined sit) and costs or 10 days. A resident of York, for a like of- fence was similarly dealt with, while a similar offender, resident of the city, was fined 510 and costs or 10 days for speeding at Southpoi-t.

A resident of Mt, Stewart who was picked up near Parkdale while operating a motor vehicle with- out having first obtained an op- erator's licence. was fined :5 and costs or 10 days.

A resident of the city found guilty of being in” an intoxicated condition in a public place, was fined 325 and costs or 30 days.

The case of non-support brought against a resident of Melville. which had been carried over after the Magistrate had ordered the parties involved to get together and reach an amicable agree- ment. was concluded when sent- ence was suspended for two years, and the defendant ordered to en- ter int”o an agreement for support, and carry out it's terms.

PARIS, July 22-(AP) -Two thousand scientists from 40 coun- trles- including Russia - gathered here today for the opening of the second international congress of bio-chemistry.

'iFlying Fariiier? Takes Over

Paulls Flying

An Island horn flying enthusiast who over the past several win- ter's has gained national fame through a series of life saving winter mercy illghis, today reaches the climax of his am- bitions. Today Mr. Elton C. Wood- slde of Clinton, known more fa- miliarly on ihc Island as "The Flying, Farmer". has taken over the licenses and operation of PEUVS Flying Service which is now in its seventh year of oper- ation. Mr. Woodslde will continue to operate all the services offered hy Paul's Flying Service except flying instruction but will be changing the name of the busi- ness tc Woodside's Flying Service. In addition the base of operation will be changed to Clinton.

Elton Woodsidc gazed skywards daily during the war days at the multitude of planes ihat.passed over his farm from the nearby training bases at Sunimerslde nnd Charlottetown. vowed then that he ion would someday learn to fl.l'- However -it was not until 1946, when Mr. Paul Sharpe started giving instruction in Charlottetown. that this opportun- ity name. Mr. Wocdsldc was one of the first students at P. E. I.'s first licenced school and one of the earliest graduates.

Ilsa Own Landing Strip

Shortly after graduating. Elton Weodsidc purchased a plane of his own, a Fleet Canuck and with this aircraft built up hundreds of flying hours of experience and gained his commercial license. The caption "Flying Farmer" rested on his exploits from that time on, for he had a fully lic- ensed landing strip built on his own farm. built his own hangar thereon and has made this a base

Service Here

for all his flying to date. ,

Several successful air shows and air meets have taken place on Mr. Wcodside's airport and

thousands have watched the flying activities. Planes as large as the twin engined Lockheed transport. aircraft similar to those flown by M.C.A. have landed there loo. And now by continuing Woodslde's Flylnlr Service from his own farm airport Mr. Woodside. can be truly classified as ihe Island's Flying Farmer.

During the past six years, Mr,

Wcodslde has built up a dis- iingulslied record in his flying activities. His exploits during the

winter have gained him promin- once throughout the country and he has been credited with saving lives on more than one occasion, and in rushing expectant mothers to the hospital, he has been in several races with "Mr. Stork". lie has been associated with Mr. Paul Sharpe in flying "The Guar- dian" to Western P. E. I. and has for the past few months been making twice weekly irlps to Pir- iou Island from New Glasgow, N. S. for Paul's Flying Service who have held the mail contract for that service.

For the past two years he has V

made hundreds of flights for Paul's Flying Service with whom he has been associated.

During the past month he has flown more than 4,000 miles in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and P. E. I. in Government survey work on the breeding habits of ducks, a duplication of similar flights made by Mr. Woodside last summer. Other flights have taken him all over the Maritime! and it is not unusual for him to get a call over to Fredericton and

(Continued on page B)

What is it That Merits ller Approval?

ITS THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE AT ATKINSON'S "PLUS ma Low. Low PRICES AND TOP QUALITY roons. YOU'LL CHEER T00 AF- rnn YOU Pay A visrr TO THIS MODERN GROCETERIA.

Ly v , I l"'EA;"” 5 Oz. Ti 2 For 29::

velar Pan PEACHES 15 Oz. TIN

Local

New

Local

Fruits & Vegetables

N w .

STRING arms. 2 lbs. .. 39: HEADLETTUCE. 2 lo. .. 29: BEETS. bunch 10: Local

CAULIFLOWER. each zoe

CABBAGE. hood . . . . . . 21:

FRESH RASPBERRIES ARRIVING DAILY

GRIIGEIIYA BIIYS

Heinz

TOMATO KETCHUP. large bottle . 29:

Choice

BULK wires. 2 I53. 35: SHREDLDEDAWHEAT. 2 pkgs. 33:

Kellogg's

ALL-BRAN. large pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . 29:

White Swan - TOILET TISSUE. 3 for

K aft ' -

LIIRACLE WHIP. 8 oz. for . . ROBIN HOOD FLOUR. PAPER NAPKINS. 2 pkgs. . . . . . . . . . . 35:

You'll Approve

............. 39:

..... 29: 7 lb. bog 55:

Globe Gkzggllirlgdj Carnation IT FEARS JUICE MILK 15 Oz. Tin 43 0,, 1-", Tall Tins 2 For 35: 27: 2 For 33: IIEW LOW PRICES KAM. PREM and KLICK

A Delicious Canned Meat Loaf 12 oz. Tins-NOW 39:

Gracie "A"

b

' MEAT BUYS You'll Approve

CHICKEN. lb. . . . . . . . . .' 49: "win Style V

PORK SHOULDERS. lb. . .. 55: Ave. 5 to 7 Lbs.

Trimmed sum, Pork Chops Lb. 39: Lb. 55:

FRESH LAMB IN STOCK

i I booze HOME OF in-us

sme rooos

ALL CUTS.

GROCETERIA