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hp 1, The Guardian Sat! Aug. 18. 1956

Declares Gov't. Should Have Aided Island Co-op Services

H"Substantial government loans saved the wheat pools of the Wet! some years ago and I believe the government of Prince Edward Is- land was very shortsigiited in per- mitting the Island Co-Op" Ser- vices to go down the drain. 88111 M,-gauph staples. president of the Cooperative Union of Canada. Ottawa.in addressing the annual dinner of the Producers Co-OpgAs- sociation Ltd. of this Province last night.

BIRTHS

AULD-At the Prince County Hos- pital on August 10th, 1956. to Dr. and Mrs. R.W. Auld (nee Bar- bara Strongl, a con.

AITKEN - At Mount Hamilton

ably the government did this be- cause there

of unity in co-op services in Can-

movement is lndivisible." he said. In support of his view that gov- ernments should support Co-ops he quoted from a report of the International Labor Organization that all possible measures should be taken to promote relations be tween governments and co-ops with the governments making fin- ancial aid available.

Mr. Staples said the Co-op move- ment here had reached and pas- sed its low point a year ago and was now on the move again with top quality leadership. He said its

The speaker said that presuni- was insufficient co- operative strength brought to bear and perhaps this indicated a lack

ads. "My, view is that the co-op

keting E of the value to Island farmers of cash cropa and he added that the only chance the farmer has to gain real control of their affairs is through marketing. In this way he be- nroducer and consumer could be

narrowed.

at the dinner, and was thanked by Mr. Louis O'Conner. president or the Producers Co-Op Associat- ion Ltd. Mr. O'Connor said the Legislative members are busin- essmen and pressure should have been put on them to aid laland Co-Operative Services as the Gov- ernment had helped many other organizations.

Seated at the head table at the Charlottetown were Reginald Mc- Adam. Morcil; Bernard Shea, 0'Leary; Ray Handrahan. Tig- nish: Kenneth McLean. Lot 16; Mr. Staples. Mr. Snow, Mr, 0'. Connor; David Wright, Montague; Louis McGuire. More-u; and Ralph Callback. Charlottetown.

Hospital on August. R. 1956. to Dr. and Mrs. Edison Aitken. (nee Margaret MacDonald). of cmnsby, Ont. a son lslill bornl.

CITY AND

CENTRAL

DEATHS

GALLANT -- At New York Aug. 15. 1956. Angus Gallant in his 53rd year. Remains are expect- ed to arrive at the ComPi0n Funeral Home on Saturday eve- ning and will be transferred on Sunday to the home of his father. Ben F. Gallant. Mont Carmel. from where the funeral will be held on Monday morn- ing to Mont Carmel Church for Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. Inter- ment in the church cernem'Y-

ENGAGEMENTS

MRS. J. W. GLEN- &lottetown. with to an- iaoanee the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Rose. to Lorne Samuel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Good. Charlottetown. The marriage will take place Sept. h the Charlottetown Baptist

YOUR DOLLAR buy: more at the Hughes Drug Store.

ISLAND well Studio.

colored views. Cras-

REDDIN BROS. WILL be the only Drug Store open all day to day and Sunday.

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy. shop at Gig- gey'I Pharmacy.

WE TREAT the sick well. Glit- geyis Pharmacy, open I a.m. to 8 p.m.

REDDIN BROS. WILL be the only Drug Store open all day to- day and Sunday.

DR. J.C. Gallant's Office will be closed until Sept. 4.

FOR QUALITY, service and ac- curacy. shop at Worth's Pharma- cy.

LONG CREEK United Baptist W.M.S. Thank - offering service, August 19. 7:30 p.m. Guest speak- er Rev. M. O. Brinton. Special Music.

FAIRVIEW. BAPTIST Church. North Milton. Service: August 19th at I p.m. Speaker. Stephen Hacklen.

ATTENTION C.W.L. members. make reservations, for convention Dinner by phoning Mrs. L.L. Noon- an by Monday, August 10th.

GUIDES AND Brownies Tests for First Class Swim and Swim- mer'a Badge will be held at Char- lottetown. August 21st 10.00 a.m.

MR. AND MRS. LESLIE MOUNT- taln. Darnlay. wish to. announce the engagement of their daught- er. Roma Nellie to Harry Cas- loy. sea of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard wan, Baltic. Marriage to take place in the near future.

Ill. AND MRS. W..L. MACEACH- era. announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Eliza- beth Rae to Mr. Alvin Dewar

I Andrew, son on Mrs. Andrew and the late Mr. l'.W. Andrew. Chef t etown. Marriage to take Iplace in near future.

NR. AND MRS. ARTHUR BURKE Rollo Bay. wish to announce thie oagagment of their eldest daug -

l ur. Mora Maude to Edward Pat- rick aol of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Iheehan. Bear River. Marriage to take place Sept. mi at Rol- lo Day.

II. AND MRS. LAWRENCE KIARNS, Monctoa. N.B.. an- pounce the engagement of their only daught . Eileen Margar- et. to Donald William Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ber- nard. Hunter River. Prince Edward Island. Wedding to take place in the near future.

HR. AND MRS. ARTHUR MUNN of Charlottetown announce the engagement of their daughte , Viola Mary. to James V. Burtt, aoa of Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes lurtt. Zealand. New 31-unswlc'. The marriage will take place on September 8 at four o'clock in Pariilns Anglican Church, Zea- .a . .

Services August 19 as follows:

K. Charrnan. Minister.

I956: 9:30 a.m. Hartsvllle; ll

gow Road; 7:30 p.m. Broolsield.

ville; 10:30 a.m. Glasgow Road:

People's Society will meet In Hunter River on Wednesday eve- nlng, August 22. Student Minister. Mr. Walter McLean.

..FUNERAL. SERVICE - The funeral of the late Mrs. Stanley Bryant was held from St. Peter's Cathedral yesterday Service was conducted by Canon G.E. Moffatt. and Cannon E.M. Malone. Interment was in St. Pet- er's Cemetery. The pail bearers were Wliiston Smith, Major T.E. MacNutt. William Shams. James Walker. Lloyd Yco. E.H. Lord. Members of the Eastern Star and Rebakah Lodges attended in a body. The funeral was very large- ly attended.

liowartl Mclnnis FITIEII roorwm

-NI OIOII Jig-Clrrle lldg.

N. D. Maelean :I"""'”:':l"""

I ounnnrarrnn mm "M , EMZBALMEB 78 Esston st. - ii , cimiotutown and I"M- 4525 '

Complete Funeral and

N”""' wm'M"' Ambulance Service

DIAL 5549

-Dlrector-

THE FLOWER CART iuanrrmn GREENIIOUSES LTD.

CUT FLOWERI POTTED PLANTI KENT ST. . WATER ST.

tillottctewa . lammersllo DIAL III MAX. 811

We specialise in Funeral sud Wedding Designs

-.Fnnm Service

IN NEW ENGLAND

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge.

Desable 9:45 a.m.; Bonshaw 11 a.m.; Hampton 7:30 p.m. Rev M.

BROOKFIELD CHARGE. The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Services for Sunday. August 19. a.m. Hunter River; 2 p.m. Glas-

A welcome is extended to all. Sun- day Schools: 10:30 a.m. Harts-

l0:80 a.m. Brookield. The Young

afternoon.

REDDIN BROS. WILL be the only Drug Store open all day to- day and Sunday.

HOUSE-WIRING AND refriger- ation sales and repairs. Storey Electric.

DR. J. P. Ml.I.LAB'S office will be closed from August 13 to Aug- ust 27.

GOSPEL TENT. North Bedeque. Meeting Lord's Day, 8 p.m. Al- bert Ramsay. Robert Mcllwalne.

CLYDE RIVER Baptist Church, Sunday. August 19. Service 3 p.m. Rev. Harold Mitten, guest speak- er.

MARSH!-'IELD PRESBYTERIAN Church. The house of services for Sunday. August 19, are as follows: Harrington ll a.m.; Mount Stew- art 8 p.m.; Marshfleld 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Harrington I0 a.m. All are welcome. Student Minis- ter, J. Karl English.

MILTON - RUSTICO ANGLICAN Churches. Rev. A. E. Plercey, Rector. Service for Sunday. Aug. 19 St. John's, Milton, 10 a.m.. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning prayer by Mr. H. E. Miller. The congregation of St. Mark's Rustico. is invited to worslilp at St. John's. Milton. '

INJURED LAST NIGHT -Ev- erett Irving. about 35. of Char- lottetown was seriously Injured last night and taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital after an a c c I d c it t at the Exhibition Grounds. It was reported that Irv- ing was chasing another party who had broken prize dishes won by Mrs. Irving. During the pursuit Irving ran into one of the rides on the midway. Extent of bin injuries was not known.

TAKEN T0 IIOSPITAI.- Three persons were taken to Prince Ed ward Island Hospital early yester- day morning when the 1953 Mer- cury sedan in which they W970 driving home went out of control and rolled over at Milton. All three were reported resting comfortab- ly yesterday. They are Mrs. Bess Ward. suffering from a fractured leg. Mrs. Melvin Ward. fractured shoulder. and Mr. Melvin Ward. general contualons. All are from Kenslngton.

FUNERAL FRIDAY - The is neral of the late C. Leland Coffin was held yesterday afternoon

Gordon Coffin, Morcll to Marie United Church where service was

. sang "Lead Kindly Light". Pall I bearers were Means. Russel Web- ster, Glover Coffin. James B. Jay. William Kelly, Lorne Webster. Percy Robins.

MAGISTRATE'S' COURT Three spteeders were each fined '8l0 and lcosts in Queens County Magistrate's Court yesterday aft- ernoon by Mr. Albert Dennis. Clerk of the Court and Justice of the Peace, who was acting In the absence of Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet. Another speeder from New Brunswick failed to appear and his case was adjourned one week. For operating a motor ve hicle on the highway without hav- I lng an operator's license and ac- cused was fiued 65 and costs. A Temperance case was adjourned till Monday.

-o "1 an tn 0 Z P 5

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Taylor and family of Fredericton. NIL. were weekend guests of Mrs. Taylor's mother. Mrs. Celia Rogerson of Victoria.

Mrs. James Lockwood of North Adams. Mass., is apendln, a month in the province. Mrs. Lock- wood is visiting her mother. Mrs. Celia Rogerson of Victoria.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chappell, Ottawa. have returned to their home following a holiday spent at the lsome of Mr. CbappelI'a par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chap- pell. Breadalbane.

The prise winners at the offic- ial opening of Rope-r's Service Station are as folows: First prize. two Atlas tires. Dr. R.S. MacDon- ald, Southport; second prize. Ai- las battery. Mr. J.S. Jenkins. 182 Illllsboroogli St.. Charlottetown- ihlrd prize prize. wash. lubrica- tion and oil change. Mr. lcllaron

N

hnpartutiobherowashmalhl

coop 1 lieved the money spread between V

The speaker was introduced by A Mr. Walter R. Shaw who presided '

from the residence of his brother. -

' conducted by Rev. C. Sharpe. Dur- i lag the service the Church choir H

turned from Ottawa to spend his Canadian truce team. holidays with his Mrs. Emmett Iottetowu.

New Truce Team For Indo-Chino

1'

PRIZE SHEEP :”

H.L. Boawuenli of Marshfleld ls Oxford Down ram

shown at the grand champion Provincial Exhibitlo . '

seen with

Jerry Jamlcson is the young hlbltioii, The ram is owned lad holding the grand champion Hampshire ram shown at the Ex-

by Mrs. ER. Webb and daughter of Pugwash River. N.S.

CHAMPION - AND RESERVES

"Bonny Lea Ransom Milkmald"Imale among Dual Purpose cat- owned by Mr. Austin Smith of Try- I lie shown at the Provincial Ex- on was the grand champion fc- iiibition.

The reserve grand champion- ship for senior females in the Dual Purpose Shorthorn Class was won

by Seymour Wood and Sons of Charlottetown RR. 5.

Winning ruerv for females in the Shorthariifbeefi breed was this animal owned by

. ' , .. a (nod honours; Daniel Jewell, North River.

Guardian Photos

Sfoff Of Palmer Electric Limited

' 1930 went oerseas with the srdndi 9 bar Regional forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, eastern N.B. coun- tics. Clear cooler:

; played with the Dominion Civil

accounts and Stenography.

I the Godfrey Sound System when he joined the Firm four yean ago as electric wircman and is now in charge of the work an a . licensed Electrical Journeyman.

1 Lloyd Martin and Elliott Wight as assistants and other employed are Gregory Lewis. Edward McI.aren David Ramsay. Derrlll Maser. W. W. Smith, Edwin Clow.

and service and the General Pub- lie are invited to inspect the prom- Iaea at any time.

The following comprise the sun of Palmer Electric Ltd.: .

Mr. Phil Palmer started work at Charlottetown and then left (or Montreal where he was employed with the Bell Telephone Co. and then on Test Department with the Canadian General Electric Co. '

He went to Edmonton where he W8-I employed as Construction Resident Engineer with the C.N. Railways. He went overseas in World War I with a Highland Brigade. was wounded at Vimy Ridge. returned to Charlottetown for Convalescence and then went to Montreal and took a refresher course In electricity. attending Montreal Technical College. He then returned to Charlottetown where with Norman Watson he started the original firm of Pol- mer-Watson Electric Co in 1923. Since then he has headed the Firm of Palmer Bectric Ltd. now doing business as shown in the display Ad of this issue. Mr. Pal- mer is the only authorized certific- ate member of The Refrigerat-

W

Love , . IS BLIND cur. llmr. BRMHER9 V" it me nor 9

7- nliiunistratlon distributed a pension

AII5erio's CCF

His Views On

EDMONTON ( CP) berta

cratic nature matched by few Parliaments" he was referring to its handling of one particular piece of legislation.

Mr. Irvine said the Russian ad-

through the country two months before it was Introduced in the Supreme Soviet. This had permitted free discussion by the people and an opportunity to recommendations changes in the legislation. He said Toss, the official Rus- sian news a ency.. quoted him cor- rectly on t point but that Reut- ers, in a translation from the Rus- sian, had given la wrong interpre- tation.

A July 19 Reuters story quoted Mr. Irvine as saying in an inter- view at Kiev that he and his four Al be rta travelling companions had seen the opening of the Su- preme Soviet session "and we noted its democratic nature which is matched by few parliaments in other democratic countries.

1 Subsequently, M. J. Coldwell. national CCF leader. said in Ot- tawa that Mr. lrvino would be questioned about this statement when he returned.

BILL DISTRIBUTED

Mr. Irvine said Friday:

"When I said 'a Democratic na- ture matched by few parliaments.' I was referring only to the prac-

WEATHER

TORONTO tor) - Tempera-

tures issued by the Toronto public

eather office Friday night: 'Min Max

(Night) (Day) 4

tion Service Engineers Society on 3::VcS::ve' 5; 77; P'E'r' Victoria 54 73 Mr. Ernie Lord after completion Edmonton 44 g of his education at PWC joined Calgary 40 49 the Firm as Junior Partner and Regina 41 61 mechanic and h " ecper and has win". E 48 65 been with the Firm for the past Tomnlzog 66 M 3 years. and is now Office Man- (mew. 5., 83 ager and Secretary-Treasurer. Mammal 81 g 84 Mr. Art Myers joined the Firm Quebec 55 73 as Electrical Mechanic in 1939' Fredericton '50 as and in 1940 enlisted with the Sign , slim John 49 . 71 nallers where he saw service inl Mouton 49 as England and France. On cessat- Hum” 58 71 ion of hostilities he returned to Ch"lo"etow' 5., 79 the Firm and is now VIce-Pres- Syd” M idcnt and General Foreman. I-le Yumgum M M is a younger son of Hon. John H. s! Job!” 46 73 Myers, Hampton. ' 33

Mr. Stirling Barrett, in charge of Refrigeration, has been with the Firm for over 12 years and is an active member of the Refriger- ation Service Engineers Society of Canada, with which society he held the position of President for one term. 5

Mr. Ned Dooley. after serving. with the Signallers from 1934 to. th

to

Division signals with whom b served until the end of the War when he was employed with the Firm immediately on discharge and is now Shop Foreman and in charge of Motor and Appliance work.

Mrs. Elizabeth Snow started as School Teacher with a First Class licence. She then was em-

Servlce as Clerk in Ottawa and four years ago joined the Firm as Office Bookkeeper in charge of g a Mr. Jack Carr having completed

2 years PWC was employed with tld

at In the Shop Mr. Dooley has Mr.

The Firm's motto is courtesy

This animal look reserve grand honours in the senior female Short-

horn (beef) class. She is owned by H.L. Boswell and Son. Marshfleld.

parents. Mr. and -11,. rum, 2; ",5 one M”G"'!"'- Ch”: navy personnel. will replace Can- adians now serving on the inter- national truce supervisory coni- mission in Iiido-China.

AT THE FAIR TODAY

Vaudeville and midway shows as

usual.

No charge or outside

cultural grounds.

The outstanding free-for-oil. race of

2:30 this afternoon.

Night race or 8:30.

PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION

office says Hurricane Betsy is ex. pccted to be near Sable Island Saturday Iffemoon. It is forecast

along the south coast of Nova iscgtla during the night and Sat- or

High tide today at Charlottetown at 7:30 a.m. and 9:35 p.m. on Sun- day at 8:40 a.m. and 10:14 p.m.

Sunday 4:04 a.m. Summerslde

Charlottetown. Sun rises today a 5:16 a.m. and sets at 7:15 p.m. rlaea Sunday at 5:19 a.m. and sets

)2:-

There were 44,000,000 dozen chocolate bars produced in Can- izdamigst year. 4.000.000 less than

Canadian women are buying more goods In department stores in every province except Quebec.

HALIFAX (CP) - The weather cause rain and strong winds

ay. After the passage of the storm,

lower St. John River Valley: with a few cloudy Intervals;

Rustlco today at 3:06 a.m. and es eighteen minutes later than

1:11 p.m.

CHOCOLATE BAR!

DEPARTMENT STORES

gates to agri-

IN MEMORIAM

MONTREAL (cm - A acu- orth Star took off imiii Man- '"”I""”" " I" 10

Tait. 43 Ambrose Street, Char- lottetown. , Dr. Derrill McGnigaa In re-

trealis Dorval airport for Indo- china Friday with a If-member

of a dear husband and William J.,Johnston. who sway Aug. ID. 1962.

' 0urAtIIof0.IecLeodisfwnllIu ' witttnwfuumlproblovisfor A ltowftiglwitcoctscttuhnfor ' Pintlldbkutumu.

In loving memory ofa dear Husband and father. Oscar Johastone, who passed away August 11.190. ' 1'boeewelove.weaeverIoI0. roreveracar,forevorliec,Iacberishedi&arha Weofteathfakofhawydayawheawowdhliloldller '.PlO'lmIlycIIIIIakolnIOW.htDw. forever. Alwaysrenuirdicrelhlawlhai

Lillie falling leaves the years ailp L I But tho

tornlweniheywtllbc

. ' mu ANNIVERSARY

Saint Mary's Convent. Sour-ls .

PROGIAINI

wsnuasnar. sooner In t 10:00 a.m.-Pantiflcial nun Mun 12:00 a.m.-Banquet (OLD a plate) , lonedlctlol

. til p.m.-lelenm

-William

I-Ieod .,Ei::pIoinr Soviet System

tie fdiatrthu th b of bdomllnivnetobui wto glve'e

ro SPEAK HEE

Rev J.l3. Hardle. Ph.D, pm. fessor of Old Testament literature at Pine Hill Divinity Hall will in the guest preacher at Trinity Church on Sunday. Dr. Ham, and Mrs. Hardle are at prggem vacationing at the north share or the Island.