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CITY AND

CENTRAL

Page 2, The GuardiangThurs., July 12 1956

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli-

ness and economy, shop at Glg- graphs.

gey's Pharmacy.

ALL M E MB E R5 of Wildey the Hughes Drug Store.

Lodge l.0.0.F. are requested to attend the installation of officers Thursday. July 12, at 8 p.m.

BIRTHS. DEATHS. ENCAOEMENTS. MARRIACES

Births

LAMB - At the Charlottetown Hospital on June 28. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lamb, Emerald, a son. Michael Henry. 8 lbs. 9 ozs.

DUGAS-At the Souris Hospital on July 7, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dugas (nee Irene Creed) A son.

YOUNKER - At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on Wednesday. July 11. to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Younker. a daughter, Shelley Winnlfred. Weight 9 lbs.

Deaths

PINEAU -- In Charlottetown on July 9. 1956. Catherine Pineau, age 64 years. Funeral this morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Roman Catholic Ceme- tery.

WOOD-Suddenly at Lake Verde as a result of a drowning ac- cident on Wednesday, July 11. 1956; James Raymond. oldest son of Raymond Wood. Lake Verde, aged 7 years. Remains will be forwarded on Thursday morning to the home of his parents where the funeral will

millinery 51.00. 31.95 and 32.95. Gloria Building, 177 Grafton St.

gey's Pharmacy. open 8 a.m. to 8 pm.

CIIABWELL for better photo- YOUR DOLLAR buy: more at

ADEl.LA'S clearing all summer WE TREAT the sick well. Gil-

ADIZLLIVS clearing all summer milllnery 31.00, 31.95 and 32.95. Gloria Building. 177 Grafton St.

St. .Ioachim's Church. Vernon River, for Requiem High Mass at 9 olciock. Interment in the Church cemetery.

Engagements

MR. AND MRS. MELVILLE BRYANTON. Malpeque. wish to announ : the engagement of their daughter, Vivean Ethel. to Morris Ahijah, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Burns. Freetown, marriage to take place in Hamilton in the near future.

MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR LAR- KIN, Kensington. wish to an- the en t of their daughter. Deanna Ruth. to David Roy. son of Mrs. Mary Bryanton and the late Roy Bry- anton of Burlington. Marriage to take place in the Presbyterian Church. Kensington, on August 1 at 2 p.m.

MRS. H A R R Y DAVIDSON

of

SPECIALS-24 dresses at 0!, Q and 811. Cash. No approvals. no refunds. Sunter'a Ladlea' Wear. ,

VISIT I-II-STYLE Mlllinary, (it. George Street. for your white hat, Also clearing summer hat at (1. 51.95. and up to 55 price.

TELEVISION Aerials, all chan- nels, 839.95 cornplate' installed. Vails Radio and Television, mi Kent St.

ALL MEMBERS of Wlldey Lodge 1.0.0.F. are requested to attend the installation of officers Thursday. July 12. at B p.m.

DIES IN B.C.-Mr. F.D. Bennett of Morell received the sad news Sunday of the sudden death In Vancouver of his oldest son. Wil- Uam (Bill). He also leavel to mourn his wife and two sons, all of Vancouver. two brothers. Proa- ton. Vancouver, James Fortune Bi-udge, P.E.I.. and a sister I-lazel. Mrs. Brock of Newton. Mass.

M.L.A.::-A-j--

Personals Miss Mary McElroy arrived In Charlottetown yesterday from

Swan Lake. Manitoba where she taught school during the past year. En route home she visited with relatives in Boston, Mass.

Mr. J.J. Morris. Charlottetown, is leaving for Saint John this mor- ning to relieve the manager of the Provincial Bank of Canada. Mrs. Morris is accompanying him.

DAG TN YUGOSLAVIA

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) UN Secretary-General Dag Ham- marskjold arrived Tuesday from Vienna for a two-day visit. He will meet President Tito today, then leave for Zurich before returning to the Middle East later this month.

Parkdale wishes to

Mrs. Charles

be held on Friday, July 13, to

p.m.

the engagement of her eldest daughter, Catherine Areta Wat- ters. to Earl Sheldon. son of Panton and the late Garfield Ross of Roseberry, P. E. I. Marriage to take place In Trinity United Church, Char- iottetown. August 13th. at 1

Howard Mclnnis FITTED roorwm

MR. J. J. ENMAN

VETERAN NEVISMAN

Visiting Charlottetown for a few days is Mr. J.J. Enman, former editor of the Summerside Journal and still a regular contributor to its columns. Mr. Enman is the oldest practicing journalist in the Province. having worked on sev- eral papers in Charlottetown in the early years of the century before removing to the Prince County Capital. Still hale and hearty, he was a welcome visitor yesterday to The Guardian office. where he expressed warm appreciation of the new plant facilities.

RCMP Working On Break Into Store

In the Police Court yesterday Chief of Police lVlCCili'II'lllf' re- quested that the case of an ac- cused charged with breaking and entry be further adjourned for one week, as the evidence to be pre- sented depended a great deal on

175 Queen sit-Clrrla IH3.

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results of work being done by the R.C.M.P. the case being heard by Magistrate I(.M. Martin arose out of a break and entry of the store of T.L. Smith, Cumberland Street, July 1st. The chief explain- ed to the magistrate that the Mounted Police were not yet pre- pared to go ahead and that a week would be sufficient for their needs.

Also on the docket. two motor- cyclists charged with falling to stop at a red light were each fined five dollars and costs or two days. In dealing with the foregoing Mag- istrate Martin said the motorcyc- lists of the City were behaving a great deal better than in previous years. In an action for summary

The executive members of the Charlottetown Branch of the Can- adian Legion accompanied by their wives and girl friends met in the Clover Club on Tuesday evening to do honor to one of their members. namely Jack Leightiz- er and his wife. Eva. who are soon to leave the Province to take up residence in Halifax where Jack has accepted a position with wil- liams Stairs and Morrow Limited. Aftbr the guests had assembled the President, Comrade V.J. Bow- lan. arose to read the following address to Mr. and Mrs. Leigh- tizer, signed by all the members of the executive. He also present- ed a suitable token of remem- bronco to Jack and to Mrs. Leigh- tizer a lovely bouquet of roses.

Dear Jack:

We are gathered here this even- ing to say farewell a fellow exec- utive member and our second vice president who is leaving our branch and our city to take up residence in Halifax. Myself for one will be sorry to see him leave as will the rest of the members of this organization. Jack, as we have known him: has done out- standing work for the Legion and this branch during the years he has bcne a member, and our it I in the Charlottetown Branch will certainly be a gain to any branch which he may join in Halifax.

This small token which I am going to present to him now will in some way show our thanks for a lab well done.

To your lovely wife. Jack these flowers which I now give her will in some small way show our ap- preciation for the years we have known her.

eiectment. judgement was given in favour of the plaintiff.

we wish you long life and good fortune in your new venture. Sincerely'Yours, Victor J. Bow- lan, President, Vernon Larter, lst Vice-President, Elrlc Campbell, Tony Gallant, Phil Hughes. Joe Hughes. Harry Mortimer, Pius Smith, Ivan Connors, Stan Bryant, George Barter, Frank Rush. Ew- en Keefe, Loyola Murnaghan. Charles Sinclair. Leo, A. Doyle, Secretary. George Tulle Jnr. Jack, though taken somewhat by surprise. made a fitting reply. He said he had always enjoyed

LECION EXECUTIVE HONORS OEPARTINC MEMBER

his mark for the Legion and even

though he was leaving this branch

he would always iemember it and

would still be glad to he of what. ever service he could.

A dainty lunch was served and a very enjoyable dance and social evening followed. The Legionaireis provided the music for the dance, with several of the local mem- bcrs-notably Comrade "Bill" Whclan-rendering several vocal selections which added greatly to the entertainment of all present.

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Parliament cheered Wednesday a promise by Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin that the use of women for heavy labor in the Soviet Un- ion will be abolished "in the near future." I

The 1,300 deputies in the Sn- preme Soviet heard this pledge during a speech on a new pension bill recently announced by the council of ministers. B ' ' said heavy labor by women al- ready had been greatly reduced

Foreign tourists invariably re- mark with astonishment on the sight of Soviet women carrying bricks. paving streets, running steamrollers, manning cranes and doing much of the country's heavy unskilled work.

The promised emancipation of the women from this sort of work will arouse much comment intrigued by a campaign to down-

To you both and your family

grade Stalin. But in this respect, Premier Bulganin voiced a note

Bulganin Promises Improved I Conditions For Soviet Women

of caution.

Without mentioning the late dic- tator ry name, Bulganin de- nounced those who might seek to take advantage of the campaign against the "cult of personality,” adding that "the working masses of the Soviet Union and all pro- gressive humanity know the cor- rectness of our policy."

PIANO LESSONS

Miss Eva Chowen, Charlotte- town, R.R. 7, will be giving lessons in piano for beginners only, starting July 17, (Tues- day).

The funeral of the late George" W. Macleod was held from Zion Presbyterian Churh on Wednesday.

Mr. Macleod was born March 5th. 1376. in Milton, P.E.I., son

- of the late Murdock hfacleod and

Jane Tlnney. He was educated at Springvala School and Prince of Wales College. and taught school for several years in Hampshire and Spring Charlottctown in 1001. and was employed with the Portland Pack- ing Co. as accountant and then later as manager,'until 1943, when he retired.

Mr. liIacleod'waa very active

' in all civic affairs; having served

several terms on the City Council as Chairman of Finance, Police and Fire Departments. He was

Order. Independent Order of Odd-

He was on: of the oldest mem- bers of Zion Church. Ordained an Elder in 1928. at the time of "his passing he was senior elder. He was a valued Trustee for years, and served as Treasurer for the past ten years.

Mr. Macleod leaves to mourn his widow. Mary -s. Johnston, and the l0ll0W1I!8 sons and daughters: Adele (Mrs. J.W. Webster) Sask- 8' -VII: Lelth. retired Postal In- spector; Clarence in Portland. Maine; Harold, Saskatoon; Fred, Manitou, 0nt., and Doris at home. Also two sisters. Florence, Char. iottetown. and Nancy of Boston. and a brother Fred of Cranston, Rhode Island.

Rev. W.H. Brown conducted the funeral service, assisted by Rev. T.H.B. Somers. Mr. Brown took as his text, the last verse of the book of Daniel "But go thou thy way till the end be; for thou shalt T883. and stand in thy lot at the end 01 the days." Mrs. Barbara

JULY 9TH

Halifax.

burg County, N .S.

Park. He moved to.

also a member of the Masonic I fellows. and Orange Association. -

Funeral Yesterday Of Former Cify Councillor

in 1.25.14 . pg. .

THE LATE MR. MACLEOD Old Rugged Cross." one of

Macleodta favorite hymns. The” Mayor. City Clerk and Councillors. - Police and members of the Fire I Department attended the service in a body. l

The Session and members of the , board of Trustees of Zion Church acted at honorary pail bearers. Active pail bearers were Messrs. E.A. Cudmore. George H. Doug- las. William Davies, George Mich. - ael Harry Hill and G. Reginald MacNutt. internment was at the family plot in Brookfield Cem- etery.

LOTTERY PROFIT

Profit from New South Wales state lotteries in Australia in the 955 fiscal year was 38,320,000,

Winner of car was Alfred Lattie, 9 Duncan Street,

One hundred dollar winners were: Colin F. MacKin- non, East Main Street, Antigonisli; Reg Sharkey, St. An- drews, N.B.; Carl A. Thompson, Bridgewater, N.S.; Donald Dillman Head, St. Margareta, Halifax County; Randall Gleason, St. Andrews, N.B.; Donald J. Chisholm. 91 Pics- sant St., Antigonish: Jack Adams, care Browning Harvey, St. John's, Nfld.; Donald Jaudrey, Malioney Bay, Lunen-

R02" Mn! very acceptably. "The equal to 32.40 a person. '

TWO-IN-ONE TICKET

DRAWING

H-,3 TIME To LIVE narran AND PAY LESS - SHOPAT

A11(msoN's GROCETERIA

TOP QUALITY MEATS"...

MACHINE SLICED.

BACON, III.

HALF

COTTAGE ROLLS,

PICNIC SHOULDERS,

SUPERIOR

ROLLED ROAST BEEF,

MARVEN'S

GRAHAM WAFERS, Pkg.

BEEF LIVER,

lb. lb.

SAUSAGE, lb.

lb.

CORNED BEEF, lb.

FRESH VEAL IN STOCK

REGULAR STORE HOURS THIS WEEK

MINUTE RICE, 5 oz. pkg.

2 FOR ONLY

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9.30 CLOSE SATURDAY AT 12.30 P. M.

35:

496 CAMPBELL'S

63. TOMATO or VEGETABLE SOUP

4 ms 499

47”

WELCH'S

PRUNE NECTAR, 24 oz. ior

45”

9 OZ. JAR YOBK

. 33c 43” 59”

25c

--A REAL VALUE FOR YOU - I Can AJAX CLEANSER FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF I TIN PINK LIQUID VEL

BOTH

FOR

ONLY

436

FRESH ISLAND STRAWBERRIES

ARRIVING

LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

SPECIAL PRICES ON CRATES A REAL. COMBINATION

29”

; x

.3 I intact

V BABY

SPECIAL HIINZ BABY or JUNIOR FOODS

6 TINS 59c ' aoz.

CEREALS, pkg.

PERFECTION

SUCCESS FLOOR wAx

PINTS QUARTS

SELF POLISHING

.

59c 1.05

NEW KRAFT

2Ic

2.25

am:

79'. WAX

1LB.'.llN

GET YOUR SUCCESS FLOOR WAXER

WITH TRIGGER ACTION WAX RELEASE HERE TODAY.

WAXER PLUS IPINT SUCCESS GLOSS

ONLY

SUCCESS

PASTE

DAILY AT

8 OZ. JAR CARAMEL saocn or CHOCOLATE OARAMEL savor:

SHIRRIF-F'S

PINEAPPLE

MARMALADE

12 OZ. JAR ONLY

cOFF

FOR YOUR

PICNICSJ

BEG. 290

PEANUT BUTTER

2 for 496

each

LIMITEDSUPPLY Zxmjjijjjjz j

9 OZ. JAB 8IIIBBl.'Fll”8

1,; Ln. nou. SViIiF'l"S IROKFIELD

CHEESE,

23”

SPECIAL c JEI-I-IE5 "2.'3lw1'li';25'”' AT 25 Ms Jar 3Ic

PERFECTION ICE CREAM pnplcngn V2GALLON 89: smwsnnv ICE CIlAM'

ONLY l ' mm WILL I! A nruoasraanou "CAKE Roll" "Eh or THESE rwo FINE rnooucrs AT oua srou on

1

mun, FRIDAY 3. SATURDAY or n-us weak. '1' MISS i'l'li