T cm s nisrnicr

-...----. .a a

IUIIHII SALE AT NOBIIKI.

. SAVE MONEY on your luggage 'by buying from S. L. Hardy & Co.

nuuv-ii 1-nu pm me Jim or 5262. . ALI. GIRL? sub-teen and teen-

gogo Dresses and coats clearing is ,off. '1'b.ird floor ,S. A. McDonald's.

"pans Gas. Refrigerators Bryenton and Mnoxay.

NEW WILLIS PIANO - "Can-

Tourlbs Music Store.

THE FOUR KNIGHTS, world renowned singers who made the record "Oh Baby I Get So Lone- ly" so popular appearing at the Rollswsy Club, Tuesday. Aug. 10th, at 8:00 p.m. Full 2 hour show, admission 51.00. Dancing after from 10.15 pm. until 2.15 am. Admission 81.50.

' RECEIVES SAD NEWS - News has been received of the death oi Mrs. James Dryden of Montreal. which took place Aug. 3. Mrs. Dry- den is the mother of Mrs. E J. White. wife of Rev. E. J. White. now of Edmonton, Alberta.

- COVEHEAI) CIRCUIT - United Church of Cali:-da. Services Sun- day. August 8th: Covehead Road 0.30 a.m.; West Covehead ll a.m; Union Road 7.30 pm, dedzcatlon of Communion table; special mu- sic. Rev. Norman R. Green, Mm- later.

ENGAGEMENT e Mrs Daniel Woods. Lot 65. lrishcs to announce the engagement of her daughter) Mary i Louise to Louis Andrea" Ostway. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter oatway, Charlottetown. Marriage to take place August 25th.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE United Church of Canada. Services Sunday are as follows: Winsloe North ll a.m.; Glasgow Road 1.45 pm; Winsloe south 8 pm.. sun- day School 1.45 pm: Princetown Road 7.30 pm. Rev. George Elliott will be the guest speaker at the svenlng service. All are welcome. Heber H. Hardy. Minister.

ATTENDED STAMPEDE - Mr. Arthur W. Connolly of Jersey City, N.J. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. MacDonald. la Eus- hon Street. Mr. Connolly. who is a brothez of Mrs. MacDonald at, tended the recent Calgary stamp- ede and is stopping off here for a brief holiday before returning to the U. S. A.

POLICE COUltT- A vagrant . was sentenced to 60 days in jail when he appeared before Magis- trate Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning. The driver of a jeep was fined :20 and costs or 10 days for speeding, and three drunk and disorderlias were given 20 days, 20 days and 310 and costs or 10 days, respectively.

HOWARD MclNNlS

' FI'l'I'ED FOOTWEAR 1'15 Queen Si. - Currie Bldg.

IIRTIIS. MARIIIAGES. DEATHS Silo For insertion

BIRTHS

MIBIJNEB--At the Chsflottetown Hospital August and. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Lea Misener. Stanhope. (nae Marie Doiron). I-Ion. Lorne Iverett, 6 lbs., 393 on. r l4oCI.AIll.-At the P. E. Inland I-Iomitsi. August 2nd. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Prank Leclair (nee Edna Acorn. a daughter, Teri Edna), 6. lbs. 9 ozs.

MUIIDOCK - At Flushing, N. Y.. on August and. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Murdock (nee Joyce Jenkins. Powrial). a son. DIASGILLIVARY-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on August 3rd. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moclllivary. city. a son.

GILLIS-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital an August 2nd. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gillis (nee Edna Nicholson. R. N.) Fla-t River. a son David John. .

MARRIAG-ES

IlsoTAVISH - MsoI)0NALD - At Belle River United Church on Aug- ust 4th, 1954, by Rev. W .B. Mac- Phi-".7 assisted by Rev. J. E. Heath- wood. Thelma Grace MacDonald of , Fist River to William Sinclair Ilhdlivldi d Newton. DEATHS DINA! - bi Vsncouvur. B. C., on July Zllt .1964, Mrs. M. L. Dewar.

(nu Margaret Stevenson) in her M5" your, daughter of the late

IDY'I TAXI. Disl OlQ-IM9.

; nsosaxs. lllectrio Ind no-,

Yul-'3 But". Special Cash Price.-

Si. Duiisian's College Centennial and Alumni reunion passed into history when the final scheduled activity of the week. the Alumni banquet, came to a close last eve-

accompanied by

brother, Ivan Berrigan. 57 Bayfleld Street. to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, where Solemn Re- qulem High Mass was celebrated by Very Rev. Gregory Murphy, C Ss.R. Deacon and sub-Deacon were Rev. William Enright. C.Ss R. and Rev. Edward Doyle. C.Ss.R. Present in the Sanctuary were: Very Rev. Gerald Owens. C.Ss.R.. Very Rev. F. J. Lynch, S.J., Rev. J. F. Coughlin, C.Ss.R.. Rev. An- drew Macnonald. C.SsR., Rev. Ed- ward Baldwin, C.Ss.R.. and Rev. Lorne MacDonald. O.M.I. Rev. J L. Maddigan assisted in the choir. Service at the grave was oonduct- ed by Very Rev. Gregory Murphy. C.Ss.R.. Pall-bearers were: Wil- liam Maclnnis. Ernest Gallant, Mark Hagen. William Connolly, Plus Callaghan. and Chester Don- ovan. Interment was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

ning. The Alumni of more recent years,

CHURCH NOTICE-St. Peter's Bay Pastoral Charge. the United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, August 8th: Marie, service 9.30. followed by Sunday School; St. Peters, Sunday School 10 am., service at 11.00. baptismal service and special music: Greenwich, Sunday School at 10.00. service at 7.30. Rev. Russell A. MacLeod. Minister.

VISITING HERE - MI. Louis Levesque of Montreal, accompanied by his daughter Andes, and Miss Green. are visiting the city. Mr. Levesque, who was a member of the Class of '34 at St. Dunstanis University, is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Prank Macmiee, the former being a classmate.

HOLIDAYING IN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Johnston 0! Boston. accompanied by their son

James R... are holidaying in the

city. Mr. Johnston, who is a well-

known attorney at law. is president Personals

of St. Dunstan's Alumni of Boston ML 3,-ye, R, Jones' student and president of the Csnadlan- minute, at New 51,530,” ,5 8

American League at Boston. Mrs. Johnston is the former Florence Walker of Mount Ryan.

REVISITS PROVINCE - Visit- ing the Province on his annual leave is Squadron Leader J. T. Murchison. Ottawa. where he is presently attached to RC A.F. Station there. SyL. Murchison. a former Islander and a native of the Province has served at many

patient in the P. E. Island Hospi- tal.

The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Reid left on July 26 for their home in Montreal after spending the past month in New London.

Miss Lucille Malioney of the Town Clerk's staff. Yarmouth, N. S.. leaves this morning after spending a very enjoyable holi-

stations or the Air Force in Canada as well as overseas. He is spending some time this week visiting rel- atives ln Point Prim.

PIPE BAND CONCERT--Through the co-operation of Confederation Wing R. C. A. F. Association, In enjoyable concert was presented last evening on Market square by the pipe band of the R.C.A.F. station at Rockclifie, Ontario. A large crowd was on hand to lisar this famous band which delighted its hearers by playing many fav- orite numb They presented a colorful spectacle as they parsdsd to and from the Square to the As- sociation club rooms in tho Bank

day, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worth, Belmont Street.

Mrs. Donald Nicholson. Somer- ville. Mass.. is spending is few weeks' vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon of Bradal- bane. Mrs. Nicholson will be jolned by her husband hefore re- turning to the United States.

Mr. Linton Silliker and Mr. Harry Maccumber of Maiden. Mass., are making a fortriight's

stay on the Island. Regular visi- tors to this Province each year. they are renewing friendships at North River. De-Sable and Char-

their wives were seated in the College Dining Hall; the others (pictured above) in the Alumni Auditorium. All

were seated together in the Auditorium for the toasts, and for the address by Very Reverend Gavan Monaghan. Barter's Film Lab.

Preseniaiion To ' Sgi. Lund Monday

City Police Sgt Anthony Luna will be presented with the Royal Canadian Humane Society bronze medal by His Worship Mayor Stewart in the City Council Cham- bers at 2.45 PM. on Monday.

The award is for heroism dis Played by Sgt. Lund in rescuing Mrs. Jane Campbell from a burn- ing building at Charlottetown in March 1952.

Presbyierians Give Insiruciions ,

PRINCETON,,N.J. (AP) - The World Presbyterian Alliance has. advised its members in 45 coun-'

DR. 'ovoi.sY ON VISIT-The tries behind the Iron Curtain, --be-west preacher for the balance oi 105.3; to the government of we the month of August at Trinity

nation in which you live," but in

Church in Chprlottewwn will be case of conflict obey God, not man.

Rev. Dr. w.ii.'.'nudiey.)D.D., 1.1..

In a message Thursday closing 13- (3b0V9)- 01 G"mbY- MME D?- the 10-day 17th general council of Dudley 15. we" kmlwn '9 T”""'Y the Alliance. the 400 delegates told ,imn3”3a"1”" an” M W55 WPPIY their brethren that Christ is the PWMMF "W" M18"-it 1950 until only hope in a world domlnatedIM5-V 19”1- He 1'5 "M fl"-lnh 89" by fear of atomic warfare. It ad- "mm" M ' funny 0! m””5"9" ms mm-we 2:”.i?:.:.r".i2:..:.:."gain:

"Be loyal to the government ofi i ' the nation in which you live, but if 55”: '"”k”'5 We mm W'9""0n a decision is forced. remember that J the Dudley family m be 9'”

ch . H i t be God ,r.1ged in this calling. Dr. Dudley gguier tE.:na';n!,T.l. mus a y has occupied the pulpit of Saint

, , loarnes Ur.;ted Church in Montreal

from Czechoslovnlcila. The clifefirhe." many. mends m chulottei Hungarian delegate was refused um" Wm gwe Dr" "M M” D"d'i emry by the United States and the 3'7 .” ”".L.':'"e wemme "Po" "””' Polish Communist government re- "NW1 h”e'

fused to let Polish delegates at-. tend. 7

Forecast Wesiern

lottetown. They will also take In the Charlottetown Exhibition be-

fore leaving the Island.

urlday morning from the residence of liar ..:.:..M:??:

of Commerce building.

FUNERAL AT WOOD ISLAND- The funeral of the lace Charles A. Kentish, who passed away in Com- brldgc, Mass, on Sunday, Aug. 1, was held Wednesday sitemoon from the home of his fsther-iIn- law, Mr. John A. Gillis. Wood Is- land. Service at the home. and at the grave were conducted by the Rev. E. S. Hales. Hymns sling were "The Lord's My shepherd." "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer." and "He Lifted Me." Pall bearers were Messrs. Bruce Stewart, Dsmon Ross. Waldo Taylor. William A. MacQueen, Ralph Mackenzie. and Alan Cameron. Interment was i

Belfast cemetery. .

FUNERAL ssnvios-no bor- sl of the isle Margaret minbeth Berrigan was held on Tb

bl Stevenson, Charlottetown. At B2 King St.. Buy. on Wednesday. August 4th, Kn. Catherine Mocbougsll (nee Cstlisrino Shes) of Blooming Point In lier 79th year. Her re- Isliis have been transferred from he Hemieuey Funeral Home to hr lste residence from where hs funeral will be held on sat- Irdsy morning to St. Bonaven- MR5 church. Trundle. for R0- -nloin High Ksu It. 0:00. Inter- lut will Do In the church com- 1&

f;?; N. o.'iii.eisAu ' mmnmi

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL" HOMI

0! Kent St. W. J. IIIOWN Director

CHAILOTTHOWN

FUNERAL HOMI

18 lllistos B0. ; wi

King Robert the Bruce wielded at Ban- noclrbum in 1314 the great two - handed lmmi pictured right which his descendant. lair Edward James imam ..1.9.'.'.'...”""Hi

t w t him on his recent van to Charlottetown.

I

Bannockbum Weapon

D A ) I for -u ,l 1 --

ara.n lviarienng

Wiixnlr LG (CPI-Western fir- mors can expect to market about .mi),l10U,GiI0 bushels of all grains in .he 19o4-55 crop year-about the .JI'ne as last year-the Canadian Nhea't. Board said Thursday.

'ilne Boairi said the extent of domestic and international demand for western grain is not yet estab- lished but it saw no reason for

l

lesser producers' marketing; in 1954-55. Incomplete statistics indicated

western grain marketings in the last crop year exceeded 600,000,000 bushels, compared In 1051-58 and an average of 474300.000 in the 10 years from 1941 to 1001.

Wheat marketing: were nearly 400,000,000 bushels. representing on average delivery of slightly more than 10 bushels I needed oars.

Growing Vlheai Marllei In Bmil

IIOINA. (OP)-There is I

rung oountrin. the party are no- glbs Bkruau. director general of the lwheat expansion ui-vies

Kinsmen Hold

lconumssloners or

Parlldile Meei

of the ooounlsionen oi Psrkdals viiiuu hold-in lull in! nisht. bills to the amount crow.-

prlces on we feet of fin hose.

jliiends Highland

Dancing School ,

Miss Ruth Ross. daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ross, 159 Dor-

ing at the school of Scottish" sing- ing and dancing then. Min MD. who was an advanced pupil of Mrs. Evelyn Mscxinnun, received her additional training from Miss Msry Dundss, who summer from Scotland under or- rangement with the school auth- orities. to run special classes. The Highland Fling. sword Danes and

comes each"

The 124th Anniversary of Saint Columba Presbyterian

Church (above), Marshfleld will be observed on Sunday

August 8. This church ranks

as one of the oldest in thi

Seann 'nuibhss reoelvetprsferred attention in the course of instruc- tlon.

Kiddies Picnic

on Wednesday , afternoon the Kinsmen Club of Charlotteio played host to approxims 'y kiddies from the city as well as the two orphanages, at the picnic grounds at Stsnhope Beach. Due to the misettled weather the children wars not able to get in low ' but hsppily passed away the afternoon playing ball. taking part in the various races. and thoroughly enjoyed themselves on the play equipment provided by the National Park. A delicious lunch was served. and the day was topped off with the presentation of prizes to the race winners.

The Kinsmen and Kinnettes were assisted by several supervisors from the city playgrounds.

The following an ruulis of the

races.

Girls. 5 and unda-l. Mary Duffy; 2. Jeannie Msoxinnon; 3. undo Doucstte.

Girls. 5 yrs.-1. Shirley Msoicay; 2. Judy Kelly; J. Patsy Cannon. Girls 'I yrs.-l. Jean Kinny; 2 Barbara Pineau; 3. Jo-Ann Larter. Girls I-yrs-l. Diane Nicholson; 2. Dianne Word; 8. Paula Kirk- bright.

Girls I yrs.-1. Elisabeth Phillips; 2. Georis Anderson; 3. Carolyn Lsrter.

Girls 10 yrs.-l. Marjorie Lee Bradley; 2. Helen Maccallum; 8. Margaret Rose Bradley.

Girls ll yrs.-1. Edith Jun Phil. lips: 2. Margaret Mscbannan; 1 Ellen Noonsn.

Girls 12 YTF-I. Carol McA.leer; 2. Jesnnetfs MscNevin; 3, Log. rains Lsrtor.

Gm! 13 ymel. Sylvia Gvrattm, 2. Betty Allen; 8. Shirley nynn. Girls 14 yrs.-l. Betty Allen; 2. Joan Pinball: 8. Carol McAlser. Girls 15 yrs. and over-1. Sylvia Grotto: 2.-Elaine smith; 3. Betty Allen and Joan Pinesu.

Boys 8 yrs and under-l. Donnie ' Maclhnls: 2. Emmett Burke; 8. Roland Taylor.

Boys 10 and il y-rs.-1, Hicken; 2. Tony Kelly; 3, Kelly.

Boys opan-l. Don Kelly; 2. mm. Hlcken: 3. June: ultchoii,

Girls. Backward Race I and un- der-l. Carol Larter: 2. June Tay- 10i&3i'Cla3:olk Ma:Neill.

F C war 1 - Edith Joan Phillips; o2?ndM.:;on!Q 1-99 3Tldlei': 8. Judy Archer.

Girls Backward 12 and 13-! Carol Mcaleer; 2. Betty Allsn'7 3' Joan Pineau, ' ' c.”..i'.”Mfl'f.i?'-"3 Ali: 32” 1” new Allan. ' ” ””"”' " Boys Backward open-1 Don Kelly; 2. Keith H - '

Kelly. when. 3. Brian

Keith Brian

Tourists Tendered Wiener lloasi

More than no Nor-an tourists

their 1:3” dxonirzg "at: Number! of the Junior Board of Trade and tendered a win";- rout at ltoniiopo. It was an un- "lull OIPII-lonco (or most of the Russia who thoroughly sajayga Itho oxporionco and weroipi-om" ii their in k I

"R, 'mui s or the nature

I. rounk Pr I D "uiwlg. oldont 01 the

Side

mc bcnhio flnno supplied the

vi on. bus: bevsn

0' .. I!!! go: tree ....m.'......

3-

idiiio GROWEBS WARNED REGARDING

HARVESTING & SHIPPING AT PRESENT

That it may h '7 W impose s. ten-day holding period of potato shipments from the Island is the fear expressed by Mr. W. P. Macbeod, chief Fruit and Veget- able Inspector for Prince Edward

Mr. Mu:Leod states that the weather conditions of the past ten days have been very favorable for the development of blight, some of which has already made its ap- pearance. I-is cautions growers to be extremely careful in the har- vesting and shipping of too many potatoes at this time.

The Fruit and Vegetable Branch. upon the first complaints of us- ceivers will be required to author- ise a holding period similar to that in effect last year. Even though this action is not desirable it may

3'0 niuia.

''y in market from receiving potatoes in which blight might later develop or those which would tend to de- teriorate quickly in a green con- dition. "Any potatoes dug now" states Mr. Mscbeod. "should be moved to their destination with a minimum of delay to prevent such deterioration."

STBAINED MEETING

ROME (AP) - Ex-King Fsroiik and his estranged sister Fain moi accidentally Tuesday night in a hotel dining room. After a moment of strained silence they had dinner together. it was their first meet- ing since the Elyptinn playboy ab- dicated and came to Italy to live in exile two years ago.

urday, 7 August 1954.2

Norms:

28 L.A.A. REGT. R.C.A. summer Camp--114 Bty-RHQ-SDU Personnel- Parade at Station at 0720 hours (Daylight time) Sat-

04 BTY.

Parade Montague Armourles 0600 hours (Day- light Time) Saturday, 7 August 1954.

. 1). J. McGORMACK, C.D.. Lt. Col., C.O. 28 L.A.A. Regt. R.C.A.

6'9nk on or da-

(Sugar. 10 lbs. . . . . . .

arssgws

Broken Pokoo Tea. lb. 79::

ssoouoososooos

Perfection and Carnot-ion Milk. 6 tins 89: Robin Hood Hour. 24 lb. Bog . . . . . . 51.59 Raggedy Ann Pouches. 4 tins . . . . . . . 69: Slilnola Floor Wax and For Cleaner: for 39: "Domestic Shortening. 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . 59:, Maple Leaf and Silver Loaf Lord. 2 lbs. 53: Clark's Soups. 6 tins for 59:

(Wool loans. 2 lbs. . . . Island Ciilios. such . .

CI-IICKENS (Grade "A") Lb. 43:

Posniool luck laces. loaf Llvor. lb. . .

Clilclioii Loaf.

Halibut (lrsIlI).'lb. .

Woodbury's Soup. 4 calm for .. . . .. 28: 'I'ldc.2pkgs.for 63: Shredded Wheat. 2 pligs. for . . . . . . . . 37: White Swan Toilet Tissue. 2 for . . . . . 25: Liislius and Jolie Powders. 6 for . . . . . 59:

FRUIT & VEG. DEPT.

NowBuI's.3biincIiosfor...........25: Iliioborrlos. qr. box 33: l'otaroos.6lbs. 29:

MEAT & FISH DEPT.

Collage Roll Ham. 2 3 lbo.. pl! lb. 63:: Roaming Poriqib. 49c

Iosolsu Canned looms. 4!: root iiocimia. ii: . be soseooosooooaooogsk M Ibo .oo.ooocia'ss--od"s'uC LAMI.Iooor'ciiops.iii. ope

-jmqaxnuohnxjsynnt

lrosliliilon.Suilops.Iivsssa

I jfjtjifjjif--n

I

IIIOIIOICOIIOI

Sliced. lb. . .... 77; 43:

sss.sVssss. been

I . P

l r