'”r'f 0.59.5-ass J .. l.uivs.t'5.Iii3.l"-'lllilr,ii5e,1,r.::l... On-
Nursing Home Openecl Alf Royalty Yesterday
lrw tu-prising grad- howiilraeaiveaweeklysheeb uatesoofnths Falconwwnliospltal llp by a physician or by their own (3,... ,;.,um., cg, . School of n , Lorne doctor if and when required. The . V X mmdy'!3..du ,& and uvingsten and Joan Mac- rooms are equipped with stand- I a1!ui'raAngI V3 3.3;, has no tfodl (Qjng. Arthur opened the Livingston and ard hospital beds and the roost ( . . ) - "I. an bu." Mum, gw-,,,,,,.ch Mpclelll. Ildlkll WIN!) I MacArthur Nursing Home yester- tion room is nicely arranged N m mm mo 1,,” "mg, I'll. Alan Philip. 7 "Sin 15 013- day on Centennial Ave., Central keeping with the general set-up. N” a”' In. .1.” eonmmuo. "fl. b ",0. ” nearh6re.I!swaaII;o00afundestablishedh'!ill8Can-
The diet kitchen occupies a large space in the basement and is equipped in the most modern man- ner. The surrounding grounb are adequate for outdoor seating in privacy by not seclusion and the whole set-up Is adequate fu- the service proposed. Refreshments were served the
Royalty. Mr. Lee Gamble is in charge of the diet kitchen. Among the visitors who called' and inspected the building and equip- ment and commended the nurses for the initiative were Premier Matheson. Dr. Ira J. Yen and Hon. B. Earle MacDonald, Mrs. Hilda Keating. matron, Provincial
E
is . IIMIBLY -At the P. 1:. I. Hos- pital, Aug. 15th.. 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hamhley a daughter Beverley Dawn weight I Ihs., ll 0!.
AKAY - At the Charlottetown Hos- pital August 14, 1956 to Dr. and
1 l 1 V
M”- Erlc D- K'V- Ch”l”"'3E Infirmary. and Mrs. Ravenhlll, visitors with Mrs. Victor Living- wwm ' 50'” of the Lennon Nursing Home. ston pouring tea and Mrs. Ben The new home has sccommoda- Livingston and Mrs. George Murp- . , -'v- .
in 5 tion for seven female patients by serving. , Ag, 1 an . . s. S I LllU'l'. BAIL Inn - . - . n. a. - . NORTH RIVER BREE DER DOES rr AGAIN ,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,..g
diplomatic career as a convlc criminal In
.' DOW - As a result of an accident
at Clyde River on Tuesday, Aug. ust 14, 1956. James Dow, 96 Ger- ald Street, in his 55th year. Rest-
GITY AND CENTRAL
ing at the MacLean Funeral Home. The funeral will be held from St. Peter's Cathedral to- morrow, Thursday, service com- mencing at 2 p.m. Interment St.
Mt. Stewart is closed this week.
DR. REDDIN'S Dental office at
YOUR DOLLAR buys more at
Peter's Cemetery.
BRYANT - Suddenly at 207 Gra-
fton Street on Wednesday. Aug. 15, 1956, Mrs. Stanley Bryant in her 50th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until
Howard Idclnllis FITTEI FO0TVlEAIi
ITIQIQCIH.-CIllH&
N. I). MecI.eaa momma EMBALMEB
Charlottetown and North Wiltahfre
DIAL 554!
well Studio.
COFFIN - Suddenly at Morell on
MARRIAGES
MACDONALD -CAREW - At
” Amhast Nova Scotia. to Alex-
the Hughes Drug Store.
ISLAND colored views. Cras-
this evening. Then at All Soul's 3 Chapel, St. Peter's Cathedral. Funeral on Friday from St. Pet- er's Cathedral. service commenc ing at 2 o'clock. interment in St. Peter's Cemetery.
Wednesday. Aug. 15. 1956, C. Leland Coffin of 15 Green Street in his 08th year. Remains will be transferred this afternoon from the MBCIJEBD Funeral Home to the residence of his brother. Gordon Coffin. Morell. Funeral notice later.
Trinity United Church, Charl- ottetown, Wednesday, August 15, 1966, by Rev. Frank MacLean, assisted by Rev. E. L. Nutter. of Woodstock, N. B. United in marriage Lulu Ads Carew. of
ander MacDonald of Du. hester, Mass
cur rnowna nsrer. Gdiettstowa manna
. THE FLOWER CART sranrmm onnnmsousm rs.-or.
, ro-n-so rnams I ' warns sr.
Insnns J DIAL 3:21
WespedallsehlnenlandWeddlagDdgn
il?l'l”c"l"l'li'”'"i
HAMBURG
ROAST BEEF
SUPIBIOB
, SAUSAGE , anovnaa QHAMS
QUALITY (MEATS
Ibr Fba Ibe '
'- .1 . Ib.i
WHOLE OR HALF
MEMORIAL SERVICE .Ncw
Dominion United Church Sunday 19th., 1956 3 p.m. Special Music.
FOB CONVENIENCE. friendli-
ness and economy. shop at Gig- gey's Pharmacy.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gill-
gey's Pharmacy. open I am. to
p.m. PUBLIC LIBRARY closed for
redecorating, Monday August 1), until further notice.
VISIT III - Great George Street. where every style is Hi-Style.
STYLE Millincry
DR. 1. P. MII.I..AI'8 office will
be closed from August 13 to Aug- ust 27.
FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The
funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
"Georgie" Mackinnon was held
from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon with Rev. E.
C. Evans conducting the service.
Interment was in People's Cemet-
ery. The poll bearers were Robert n” L ' Edward F" F ' W. R. LePage, Herbert Jewell. Frank Hansen and Leslie Gillespie.
FUNERAL TUESDAY -- The funeral of the late Victor S. Rice was held from the MacI.ean Fun- eral Home Tuesday afternoon with the service being conducted by Rev. A. Frank MacI.ean. During the service Mr. George Johnson sang as a solo "The Old Rugged Cross". Interment was in the Pao- Dle's P t y and the pail bear- ers were Harry E. Miller, Harold B. Schurrnan. Clive Currie, Capt. J. J. Connolly. l... I. Wallnar, Jr. and George Johnson.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Earl Hicks and children left on return yesterda to their home in Tomato folio g a holi- day spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly. Char- lottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Green of Hopewell, N.S., are in Charlotte-
7
I
49” 33” 59” 4 .
Bill
1
1
-STOCK W NOW
.
FRESH VEAL IN STOCK
I LI. PKG.
Sim .2l"il&'
21"
will Conduct . Services Here
Senior Lieut. Earl 'Blrt and Mrs. Birt who will conduct the services at the local Salvation Army Citadel on Sunday, have been assigned to duty in Bermuda and expect to leave for-that Is early in Sept. ”
Both these younz Salvation Army officers were graduated from the officers training corps in 1952 and commissioned at thal tlrne. They have been stationed at Saint John, N. 13., Lunenburg, N. S. and latterly at Dlgby, N. S.
Lieut. Birt is a son of Mr. and Mrs. David Birt and his wife a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haynes. both of Charlottetown. They have one daughter Cheryl Anne.
ATTEND MEETING - Messrs. TM. Brehaut, District Secretary and A.E. Lavers, Charlottetown. members of the executive Com- mittee of the Canadian Govern- ment Railways Employees Belief and Insurance Association, attend- ed a meeting of the organization in " t yesterday.
.
town taking in the Old Home Week celebration. They are guests at 17 King Square.
Lieut. James J. Mahar. Halifax, N.S., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Mahar, 20 Victory Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Cudmore and family returned to Toronto, Ont., after spending two weeks vacation on the Island the guests of Mr. Cudmore'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Cudmore, Hampton.
Mrs. Edward Burns, 22 Chest- nut Street, has returned from an enjoyable trip to Waterloo and Kitchener, Ontario. Mrs. Burns was visiting her two sons Fran- cis and Reggie. She was accom- panied on the trip by her grand- daughter, Mary Agnes Burns.
Mr. W. Lloyd Johnson left this morning on return to Albany, N.Y. Mr. Johnson visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Johnson, Roch- ford St.
Edison I. Mutch of North River proudly displays his grand champ- ion and reserve grand champion senior Jersey hulls at the Prov- incial Exhibition. "Edgelea Bea- can Jester Standard" left was the
Sudden Death Of Mrs. S. Bryant
The sudden death of Mrs. Stan- ley Bryant took place during the night of August 14 at her home 267 Grafton Street where she pas- sed awdy quietly while sleeping. She was in her 59th year.
Mrs. Bryant, who was a well known and highly respected teach- er at Prince Street School, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chester Acorn.
Surviving relatives In addition to her husband are two daugh- ters, Mrs. Graeme Boswell, Mc- Donald College, Que., and Mrs. Wynne Davis, who is in Germany with her husband, a member of the R.C.A.F. Other relatives are: sisters, Mrs. Ham Brehaut, Pent- on. Mich.; Mrs. Roland Diamond. Montague; Mrs. Edward Phillips. Summersldc; Mrs. Harvey MacPherson, Charlottetown; and one brother. Robert Acorn. also residing in Charlottetown.
IN MEMORIAM
ROGERSON - In loving memory of our dear -Mother Mrs. James Rogerson who passed away Aug 15, 1950.
We wonder why you had to die
Without a chance to say goodbye
Your final wish we would like to have heard.
And breathed in your ear our last parting word.
And those who have lost are able
to tell,
The pain In the heart of not saying farewell.
sometimes it's hard to understand
Why some things have to be,.
But in his wisdom God has plan- ned
Beyond our power to see. Loving remember J by Donald,
Isa, Donald John, Agnus, Johnnie.
"HOME or
BABBOUIPS 16 OZ. JAR
PEANUT BUTTER ell. 38:
.40 oz. nu "AYl.MER TOMATO JUICE
HEINZ CREAM OF
SOUP .
rolvlaro
4 FOR 49'
rnurrs AND vnonranuss NEW LOCAL srnmc BEANS, 2 lbs.. ,. .129: GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS, 2 Lbs. . NO.I onraluo romaross, 2 lbs. . . .39. CHOICE GRAPES, Lb. . . . 29: CALIFORNIA ORANGES, 2 nos. Cello Bags 59: LARGE pascal calm, ” lmucr, 21"
37":
CERTO
st don Bennett,
grand champion. 'lhis bull as a Junior placed first in a large cl”. at the RoyalTh:t'inter Fair three ye rs ago. re mi, "River North Beacol:rIIoydlr'? is a two year old bull showing great
Bible Society Picnic Held At Stanley Bridge
A large numbe of officers wor- ksrs and friends of the Bible so- ciety in P.E.I. attended an enjoy- able picnic at Stanley Bridge Wed- nesday with guests attending from such widely scattered points as Elmsdale and Sourls The host for the day was Rev. B.V. Machean, former. District Secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Socletl. Ottawa, and presently United Church Minister at Mt. Stewart. at his cottage where thetcxtensive grounds provided plenty of space for all.
Featuring the program for the afternoon was a game devised by Rev. Mr. MacLcan called "Crogo' a combination of croquet and golf. It was thoroughly enio ed with the prize winners being r. Gor- Charlottetown, and Kenneth Jay. Mt. Stewart. Despite the interruption of a heavy thundershower the picnic was a d ” G as the first such effort of the Society, and it was unanimously agreed by the guests that a similar picnic should be held next year.
SMELTEB PLANNED
TORONTO (CP)--The Telegram says it has leaned that Consolid- sted Sudbury Basin Mines Ltd plans to build a 750-ton - a-day smelter costing between 311,000. 000 and 312,000,000 to handle out- put from the Vermilion Lake and Errlngton Mines. Sudbury divis- ion Looation of the smelter had not yet been decided
FEWER HORSES
There are 851,000 horses on Ca- nadian farms, five per cent less
PARAWAX,
than in 1955.
promise. Mr. Mutch is a veterin showman at the Island show as well as at Amherst and Toronto where his herd has on many oc- casions walked off with top hm. ours. Guardian Photo
Bligh Estate is . Valued At 3l30.000
HALIFAX (C?)-The estate of Mrs. Ethellnd Bligh, widow ofvthe last pl sldent of the Nova Scotia legislative council, is valued at about 3130.000 in her will entered for probate Wednesday. She died here July 29.
Bequests include 35.000 to Dal- housie University. 33.500 to Acadia University. 31,000 to the Billtown, N.S.. Baptist Church. and 81,000 to the United Church retired cIergymen's fund.
Her husband. Frederick P. Bligh, a former Halifax mayor. was legislative council president when that body was abolished about 30 years ago.
United Church Clergymcln Dies
HUNTSVILLE. Ont. (CP) Rev. Frank M. Milligan, father of concert baritone James Mllligan who now is in England, died Wed- nesday in the Red Cross Hospital here. He was 70.
Born in Saint John N.B., he was a United Church of Canada min- lster for 40 years. serving 11 years in the Maritlmes as a reli- glous education field secretary ands further 14 years in Bask- atchewan in similar work.
Survivors include his widow. the former Josephine MacDonald of Cape Breton, N.S.
GIFT OF FDOUB
COLOMBO (Reuters) - The United States has offered Ion a gift of up to 20,000 tons of our a year, Prime Minister Solomon Bandaranaike announced Wednes- day. Bandaranaike said the value of the gift was about seven to eight million rupees (about
solidstary confine-
In NH. he suffered s more heart attack from which he never fully recovered. He was c-l'iDP19d and partially blind. As a result.
serving more than nine years of his sentence he Wu H-
leased following a accepted by the Western Powers.
NEWS BRIEFS
10 MONTREAL MIIT smv mu "GEN.EBAI-I"
NAIROBI, Kenya (Reuters) - British security forces have killed four man man terrorists. W0 01 them self-styled "generals." P0- iim said Wednesday.
NAZI SHIPS RETURNED
BREMEN, West Germany (Reuters) - The United States Navy Wednesday tarned over to the new West German New 'I o M . class coastal minesweepers, formerly belonging to the Nazi navy. it brought to 10 the num- ber of former Nazi ships turned over to the new navy bythe U.S.
DUKE VISITS AUSTRIA
SALZBURG (AP) - The duke of Windsor. accompanied by his wife and several friends, arrived Wednesday at Castle Mittersill in the Pinzgau district of Austria. Rooms have also been reserved for the Wlndsors at Castle Fuschl near Salzburg for the coming weekend.
BATTLE FIAODI
LONDON (AP) - Peiping ra- dio said Wednesd night that 400,000 persons are battling floods in China's Heilung” province. The flood threatened the in- dustrial cty of Harbin and af- fected 1.000.000 acres of the prov- ince's farmlands.
rum ON JETS
AMMAN, Jordan (Reuters) - An Arab Legion spokesman said Wednesday that legion anti - air- craft guns fired on three Israeli Meteor jets which he alleged viol ted Jordanian air space in the enln area. He added that one of the Jets was believed to have been damaged. Jordan has lodged a complaint with the mixed arm-
Soviet proposal
WEATHER
TORONTO (CPI - Tempera- tures issued by the Torntonfublia
weather office Wednesday ght; Min Max (Night) (Day) Dawson til 71 Vancouver 69 64 Victoria 53 G2 Edmonton 55 03 Calgary 52 ill Regina 54 05 Winniwl 51 05 Toronto 66 76 Ottawa 50 '11 Montreal 32 74 Quebec 00 72 Fredericton 54 73 Saint John 49 79 Moncton 54 79 Halifax . so an Charlottetown 50 77 Sydney as 70 Ynrmouth 52 go St. John's 52 so
HALIFAX (CP) - The weather ffice. says a high pressure area centred over southwestern Quebec is moving eastward and will cause continuing fine weather. Following the passage of the high increasing cloudiness is expected to reach the northwestern regions Thursday evening.
Regional forecasts: .
Nova Bcotis. Prince Edward Island, eastern N.B. counties, lower St. John River Valley: sunny and cooler light winds: low-hi h. at Charlottetown. Mone- ton, erlcton did Saint John 50 and 70.
High tide today tt Charlotte- town at 5.11 a.m. and 1.50 p.rn. 6 Rustico at 1.00 'a.m. Summersioe tides eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises at 4.18
31,500,000).
Istice commission.
FIIIE FOODS III GHARLOTTETOW "
BEAVER BRAND 20 OZ. TIN CREAM STYLE
CORN 4 Tins
each
ll lb.
REGULAR
PAPER NAPKINS
. 29c-
.,'
JELLO PUDDING!
T 49- 29' 'l 9” 2 pro.
JELLO I or
.3 for 29:
McLAllN'l srullllsn -
FOR A WI-IT ER WASH
Lagos l-llo.
RINS
am. and sets at 1.16 p.m.
ATKINSONS GROCETERIA
37”
32 OZ. IOTILI
JAVEX
each 1
EDDY'S BEST
MATCHES
3 litixol
OGILVIE
ROLLED oars, 5 lb. bag
49”
MeRIADY'5 I SWIM MUSTARD
PICKIES
' - .24 oz..laa
39?
llsw sconoml-aclt E