I

.-

,wLYj9.;19so

' cooars for Photographs

.ouns'rnnrmr.ne at bargain . flees. Toornba Music Store.

and tables. Special Music Store.

flea. Toombs

ALL SUMMEI D Ill! 0108!- gg at 33 1:33 of! I the Fashion

.il0Pl79-

' on. J. P. san.r.sa'e office will .e closed from July 3lst to Aug. al. '

vREP'RIGEB.ATOBS. Robles Mo- ” re and Washer repairs. storey Jectric.

BUNBEAM-Mixmasters. Toast- asters, Ironmeatera and Shave- asters. Toombs Music Store.

' cow suns: rasrss ooon. re the best value of any food. b,1:.I. Dairymenst Association

- "GET IN THE SWIM" - yyy en- cring the Y's .Men's swimming Elect at Victoria Park. August 5th. ontests for all ages.

SATURDAY. SPECIAL-Tropical Layer Cake. the tempting tang of trash pineapple 'and a luscious cocoanut icing. Stewart's Baker-

I63.

RED CD088 Swimming and water Safety third course begins Monday. Beginners 9.30; Juniors 10.15; seniors and Intermediates ll.00.

EVERYONE WHO CAN. should deposit blood donation in bank as insurance in case of personal necessity as well as to help those who cannot donate themselves.

I

I

THE PLEASING FLAVOR and the good eating qualities of Stew- art Bakeries crispy. crunchy cook- tcs is unbeatable. Many varieties to choose from.

El A PROUD Blood Donor at Red Cross Headquarters Monday. July 31st. afternoon and evening. or Tuesday morning. Aug. lat. 500 donors desperately needed from Charlottetown and surrounding dis- tricts.

cm: roman COURT-At the supendiary Magistrate's Court yest- erday. the only case to be heard was thattof a men charged with being drunk and disorderly who was re- manded for seven days.

BIRTH 5. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

..1.?...m..m GALLANT-At the Hotel Dieu. Mcncton. N. B.. July 23th. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gallant. a son. Douglas John Griffith.

MARRIAGE 5

.mm..:...:..:.j. EUDMORI-MaeLABEN - At the Baptist Manse. July 10. 1050. at 7

p.m. by Rev. J. D. Davison, Anna Margaret Macl..aren. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan W. Macnareas of St. Peters Bay to Donald Allison Cudmore, son of Mrs. Charles Cudmore and the late Charles, Cudrnore. Charlottetown.

- 1-. BMW! .

.. I-IDMOND - Died in the Char- lottetown I-fospltal on Saturday.

p I. .-N. Mrs. James Redmond of paras in her 70th year. i. Monday morning at 9 o'-

clock tom St. Joaohsm'e Church. Vernon River. Burial in the

Church cemetery.

ManGBEG0B.-Jrhe death occurred , in Montague on. July B of Mrs. - Daniel MacGregor in her ninety- eighth year. Funeral will be held Sunday afternoon. July 30th, at 3.30 from the Christian Church. interment in Montague Cemetery.

BTAHL-Suddenly at Mount Stew- art on Friday. July 18. Paul Stahl in his 65th year. Funeral from ihe Macbean Funeral Home on Sunday. hourl"to be announced. interment Mount Stewart Cemet- try.

BAMSA!-At Summerside July lath. Thomas L. Ramsay in his will year. Remains resting at Dav- ison's Funeral Home. Kensingion. intil Sunday morning. then to the home of his daughter Mrs. Mabon Bynon, Summeraide. where funer- al service will be held at 1.30 p. m.. followed by service in Ken- iingicn Presbyterian Church at L30 p.m. interment Malpeque Zemetery.

5ll.il. illaciean ' I ONDIITAKII . IMBALMII

Charlottetown and Nortls Wiltalilra

PIONI Id!

Cutcliffe Funeral Home

Sunday, July 30th. p at 2 p.m.

”FITEV.c:E.tll.'liAL ousttotau

T""-m-:-.--

soa as-rrsa ssrmwwnas

I-III 'Sto5rart'a llland Maid mug. an. own: sua-rs c

so 1-: off at the hmm '

norrna-res ' Music Store. am up mm.

roan PASTOIAI. casancm serv ces cancelled my gum 30th. Rev. .1. Douglas: 'y' M”

Nofrlt--Blood Donor Clinic is at W Cm! llosdauaiaen. ea Prince Street, Charlottetown. onday and Tuesday. Jul! Iist.and August 1st.

DON'T BAII thaso hot days. visit Stewart Bakeries when . choice of highest quality bakery products await you. '

Ml. SHAIPI1 advanced swim-

mers. Monday it p.rn.. Bri hto Beach. ' " FREE blood transfusions are

available to all but all must help to keep the bank well stocked by being donors. Sea times and places of clinics. block ad.

THE EA! CAN WAIT a day. but anyone needing blood trans- fusion cannot wait. Be a donor at Red Cros Headquartuu, Char- lottetown. .Monday afternoon or evening or Tuesday morning.

TENDERS CALLED - it is now definite that the new North River bridge will cross in the vicinity of Beech Grove. Tenders have been called for work on the two mils stretch of the Trans-Canada high- wr? from Beach Grove to Pick- a 's Lane. This latter is some- times known as the Belt Line and skirts the northern edge of Char- lottetown.

IA-. . ELECTED VICE PRESIDEN'l.l- Dr. Frank Macltinrion. principal of Prince of Wales College. was elected vice president for Prince Edward Island at the annual meet- ing of the Canadian Institute of Public Administration. held re- cently at Ottawa. The Institute comprises Dominion, provincial and municipal civil servants and college and university professors who are interested in political science. .

RETURN To MADISON. Ml.- Mr. and Mrs. George Boyle. left on return to Madison. Me.. after visiting Mr. Boyle's sister. Mrs. George Thompson and Mr. Thomp- son at Conway. Mrs. Boyle is It registered nurse and prior to her marriage practiced her profession in New York City as a laboratory technician. M:-.. Boyle has been employed for a number of years as

L ' in the Great Northern Paper Mill.

DEATH or ROBERT BEAR.- sT0-The death occurred at Alma. Int 3. yesterday morning of Rob- ert Beaireto. He was 'M years old. The late Mr. Beairsto is survived by his wife. the former Elizabeth Smith of Alma. In poor health for the last few months. the late Mr. Beairato had been in Charlotte- town last week for medical treat- ment..

MILTON-BUSTICO PARISH - services for Sunday.. July 30th. are as follows: St. John's. Milton. 10.00 a.m. Sunday School. 11.00 morning prayer and sermon: Christ Church. Cherry Valley. 2.90 Evensong and sermon; St. Mark 5. Rustico, 7.30 Ehlonsong and ser- mon. "Come and bring the whole family. The Rector. Rev. A. Piercey welcomes you.”

SWIMMING TESTS-Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety tests were ” A ' this week at Mor- ell where Mr. Linus MacDonald has held classes for the past two weeks. Award winners were as follows: Elementary. Anna Mac- Adam. Mary Louise Bonnall. Ar- thur Eldershsw. Joseph Elder- ahaw, Blrt l-Iawboll. Lea MacDon- ald. Intermediate: Robert Mac- Kenzie. Ray Doucette. Senior: Howard Blaxland.

N0 WITNESSES-The Commision inquiring into the operations of the Fishes-men's Loan Board sat at South Roustico hall. South Rustioo. yester- day afternoon with Judge J. 3. Des- Roches, Commissioner. muldlns and Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell. II 00l1ll' sel for the Commission. When no witnesses appeared to give listl- mony. Judge Desltoches adjourned the hearlnl to Monda .-luly 3159- If 2 p. m: at Murray Harbour hall. Murray Harbour.

ENJOYABLE FISHING OUT- ma.A deep sea fishing party at North Rustico yesterday head- ed by His Honour Lt-Governor J. A. Bernard had more than the usual run of good luck. The party was kept busy hauling in mack- .erel and at the end of the out- ing counted more than

the tasty fish. Included in ti: pg;-ty were Premier Anllll - Macdonald. Premier 1- Will"

.1 . M . c. 'r. Montsomer - Mr- Gzsdbn lltoster. Dr. J. A. M:cMll- Ian and Capt. M. E. Bernard. The fishing craft. was manned by Jim and Bert Blscquiere.

Perseasls

Mrs. W. O. !'yfe'of Boston. Mass. who has been visiting in ChIfl0lM- town, the guest of Mrsi W. I. War- ren, 21'! Richmond Btreet, has re- turned to her home.

Friends of Min Priscilla Gt-with are pleased to learn that she has returned home from the City Hos- pital after undergoing an operat- on.

Miss mam Pours. nurse-ln- training at. It. Josaplrs nosvlttl. saint John. N. I. left Wednlsdlv morning to realms her duties me: a pleasant holiday with her parents Is. no Mrs. A. E. Powers.

City. Rev. Baxtus K. stiles, B. A. -

led b his wife and daug b 3:3: arrival! in the city and have

men p rssldnce with Mr. and ii..a'3o-at-o-. mumm-

'pi-eslded, is Prince Edward and Monuments Board of the memorial.

Rev. Mr. stiles will conduct the services in st. Paul's Church for the month of August.

Dr. and Mrs. F. A. MacMillan and their daughter Geraldine have recently returned from Toronto where they have been residing for the past year. Dr. MacMillan is on the staff of the Charlottetown Clinic and for the past two years has been doing post-graduate work in General and Urological Surgery at Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto.

Talten T6 llosplial following llpsei .

A Pea'.te's station man. Mr. George Anesty was taken to the Charlottetown Hospital with slight injuries yesterday evening after the truck in which he was a pas- senger uv8I1lH'nBd in Marshfield.

The truck was about to pass a car when the auto made a. left turn to a by road. The driver in avoiding the car-swerved into the ditch and upset the truck. The truck was comideratbiy damaged.

liegreis, iaclt . Of Publlcliy

DONDON. July 28-(Reuters)-A Toronto-born member of parlia- ment- today expressed regret that:

3- resolution passed by the Canadian

senate calling for a convention oi North Atlantic Pact cotmtriea to examine the principles of Federal Union had not been given greater publicity.

Speaking in a House of Commons debate on world government. Ed- win Leather. Conservative member for Somerset North. said the ad- vance made in North America in the last five years was "absolutely startling."

Wedding Guests Blame It On Cream

MEETING CREEK. A1ta.. ury 28-(CP)-Sixty out of 83 wedding guests suffered food poisoning af- ter a reception here Wednesday.

Fourteen persons. including bridegroom Gordon Kass. were taken to hospital. All were dis- charged by today. i

Cream spoiled by heat was be- lieved to be the cause of the pols- oning.

Meeting Creek is 86 miles south- east of Edmonton.

Canadian "Units In. Miniature Battle

PEFAWAWA. Oht.. July 23-(OP)

0; --Units from the Gcvernor-cteneral'a

Foot Guards. the Princess Louise Dragoons and the Cameron High- landers of Ottawa took part in a miniature battle-in an isolated val- ley along the Ottawa Rtlver today.

More than 3.000 civilians and mil- itary personnel from Petawawl summer training camp watched as Vampire Jets. diving from great heights. peppered the ground tar- gate with fire. Machine guns stut- tarad. rifles barked and mortars toa- sad their deadly missiles.

There are no dummy shells at Potawawa. llvgrything is loaded and everything is operable.

Govemmeni Will A Buy ioisjll Butler

varrcouvnit. July as -(om - Agrioulturo Minister Gardiner said in an interview he is not frighten- ed by the ovarnment's 11.000.000- d s of butter-still grow-

"wa bought 0.000.000 pounce last you and we sold practically all o it. we will probably need eo.ooo.ooo this year to carry us

I or privlu hands."

The butter is purchased under the govktnntnt price support plan.

1 sir Ilstert Falconer

-rrns GUARDIAN. CHARLGITETOWR

BIG HAITH I 'ilCooler - offer”

Pour, ginger ale or root beer over a gen- erfociioaa Ice Cream in a tall

Tablet Unveiled J

His Honour Lieutenant Governor Bernard is seen above unveiling the bronze tablet to the late Sir Robert Falconer at Prince of Wales College Tuesday night. Chief Justice Thane A. Camp ll (right). who Island's representative on t Canada. which provided for the placing of

Historic Sites

Girls Auxiliary Compleii Camp

Girls from. all parts of the Is- land attended the fourth annual Girla' Auxiliary Camp at Camp Kingston. the Anglican Youth Centre. near Crapaud. All were under canvas on the beautiful Well-kept, grounds and enjoyed ten days of wholesome recreation and instruction which were greats ly enhanced by the whole-hearted co-operation of every camper and leader.

After pltchingtents camp crafts were demonstrated and very shortly sign posts and gadgets of all kinds dotted the camp site. Soeon the campers had the knack of living out of doors and took part in nature rambles. hikes. clam bakes. campfire songs and skits and suppers on the shore.

The program was varied. each phase accepted as enthusiasti- clally as another. Folk dancing added to the attractiveness of the front lawn. and some people felt that harmonics practice should be held every half hour. The handicraft. display showed just what girls could do with leather. crepe paper and silk"cord and made judging a winner very diffi- cult.

Recreational facilities included

golf. tennis. lawn croquet. volley- ball. basketball. softball and swim- ming. Many of the girls received Red Cross water safety awards. Baa- kctball without baskets is an ex- cellent game and was found to be just as difficult to get that ball in a tea chest as a basket. The track meet with crews competing and a ball game with a girls team from Crapaud rounded out the sports program.

Religious education centered around a series of films on the life of St. Paul and. campers con- ducted morning services bringing out the theme of the films.

Camp staff consisted of Rev. S. Armstrong, Chaplain. Florine Evans. commandant; Ada Harris, quarterrnaster; Winnifred Hesiam. folk dancing; Mrs. Laura Clapp. camp nurse: Greta MacDonald. dramatics; Audrey Coles. Handi- cra.fts;.Audrey Damon and her assistant Ann Horne. water safety.

The following are the prize win- HITS:

Tent Prizes: Mary Tredenlck. Cecilia Darby. Ann Wren. Marion Nichol.

Crew Prizes: Elsie Sherren. Elsie Hickox. Mary Tredenlck. Cecilia Darby. Mary Lea Stewart.

Religious Education: Myrna Tup-

lin. . Handicrafts: .Iunior- Annabel Lee. Merriei Palmer; senior-Ban bare Stewart. Joyce England. Folk Dancing: Miriam Horne. Marlon Nichol. Joan Howatt. Sports: Kathleen Skinner. Dawn Messer. Swimming: ser. Kathleen Skinner:

Senior-Dawn Mea- Junior-

Mery Tredenick. Margaret Hort. Elsie Sherren. Patricia Burns. Joyce England. Marion Nichol.

Mabel England. Miriam Horne: Elementary-Elsie Hickcx. Betty Boulter. Leila Meson. Mary Lea Stewart.

Each year this camp has been sponsored by the P. E. I. Diocesan Board of the Women's Auxiliary to the Church of England.

.n............... EDMONTON -- (CP) - An Ed- monton woman found a novel way of repairing her radio. She ch.-ew it out the window. A neighbor picked it up. took it home and plugged it in. The radio worked like a charm. He phoned police turned it to its orillnll DWI!"-

POSl'l'l0li OPEN

At Protestant Orphanage. Apply in writing to

P. 0. BOX 324. . Charlottetown-

abcut his discovery and they re-'

Island Girl, . Monies In, I llong Kong

From Hong Kong comes news of the wedding of Lyell Chas-ies Haw- kins. M. 0.. formerly of Nelson. and Phyllis Botrtbwick Woodsida. a na- tive of Prince Edward Island.

Rev. J. H. ogilvia officiated in St. Andrew's (Anglican) Church. and the bride chose a wedding dress of sheer crepe with a matching halo and a string ofpearls.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Peters at- tended the couple.

0 groom. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hawkins bio Cottonwood Street of Nelsonuattended school here be- fore entering Washington State Col- lege. He served overseas with the Algonquin Regiment in Second World War and was decorated with the Military Cross for gallantry in actl n in February. 1046.

lth the Department of Citiun- ship and Immigration in Canada, Mr. Ha was stationed in Van- couver an .ottawa. He arrived in Hong Kong in September. toss. to take up his positi of assistant to the Superintendent of Canadian Im- migration. -

The bride. who flew to Ho g Kong from Canada in May, is th daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood- aide of Kensington. Prince Edward Island. She received her schooling in Summerside and Charlottetown. P- 31- I-. and during the war served in the United Kingdom with the Canadia W. R N. 5. Before moving to the Colony she was in the Gov. ernment service at Vancouver.

Former Island Pastor Observes 55ih AnnLersary

Rev. James D. Dingwell. D.D.. formerly of this Province. and Mrs. Dingwell. recently celebrated at Rhode Island their 55th wed- ding anniversary and the 56th an- niversary of Dr. Dingwell's ordin- ation.

Born at Bay Fortune, Prince Ed- ward Island. Marcia 28. 1871. Dr. Dingwell left home at the age of 12 to go to the town of Souris. He he- came clerk in a department store and remained in that work for five or six years. He attended grammar school and fitted for college under special tutorship. He next took special work at Dalhousie Univers- ity. and then attended Bangor Theological Seminary from 1892 to 894. He was graduated from Allbllnl Theological Seminary in Auburn N. Y., in 1895. Dr. Ding- well is a brother of Reginald Ding- well. near Summersides

Mrs. Dlngvwcll is a descendant. paternally and maternally. re- spectively. of Rev. John Mayo. who was ordained the first pastor of the second Church in Boston. Nov. 8. 1655. and of Peregrine White. who was born in a cabin of the Mayflower.

Dr. Dingwellla married life and his career as a minister are virtually bys , ous. He was ordained in May. 1&3. and was married just over a. month after- wards. Todey. 55 years later. he me. "I never spent a single day in the ministry without the com- panionship and co-operation of my wife."

Forty-five years of his ministry were spent in two pastorates. one of these being in Pawtucltet where he stayed for thirty-four years in the one Church.

He is at present minister of the United Congregational Church. Little Compton. Rhode Island.

Annual Pet Show And Doll Parade

Life time pets and others do- mesticated only yesterday morn- ing were on exhibit side by side at the well attended annual pet show and doll carriage parade held last evening on Hillsbcro Square. The strains of Scottish air; played by Piper Bruce Mac- Leren, rang in the ears of the proud young exhibitors as they paraded to the'iudges stand with their charges. Although dogs. cats. kittens and dolls were the major attractions on display. they did not carry away all the honors. Rats. mice. goldfish. teddy bears. roosters. chickens. worms and cat- erpillars were also right in there fighting for the red. blue and yellow.

One of the highlights of the evening was the dancing of the Highland Fling by Miss Ann Bradley. accompanied by Piper Macl.aren. -

The Charlottetown Playground Commi : which sponsored the show. was represented by Mrs. Russell Roper. Messrs. Roy Mac- Gilllvrdy and William MecLeod. Mr. Maccilllvray acted as announ- cer and 'the judges were Mrs. Roy Macciliivrey. Mrs. Roper and Mr. MacLeod. The prizes were present- by the supervisor Herold Howatt.

The following is the list. of prize winners:

,..

Large Dogs: 1. Margaret Hughes: 2. Dianne Mills: 3. David Buell.

Small Dogs: 1. Sylvia Egan; 2. Noreen Maharl 3. Rodger Rey-

ner. ,

Kittens: 1. Rose Jalbert: 2. Belle Gallant: 3, Helen Haley.

F Large Cats: 1. Paul Duffy: 2. Margaret Mahar; 3. Catherine Macbeod.

Dolls. large: 1. Beryl Decoate; 2. Barbara Hennlgar; 3. Dorothy Gallant.

Dolls. small: 1..Phyllia Doyle; 2. Eleanor Beagan-, 3. Donna Sher- ren.

Teddy Bears: 1. Pauline Mac- Donald; 2. Francis Mulligan; IL Sylvia Egan. I

Unusual Pets: 1. Ann Tierney. white rat; 2. Janet MacGuigan. goldfish: 3. Clifford Macl.eod. rooster. --

eroua scoop of P

' Make it with

9)

glass. It's a perfect hot weather refresher.

Cream

RFCOMMENDED FLAVOR.S-

Ice

Many improvements At

The Exhibition Grounds

p Work at the Provincial Exhibit- ion grounds has been proceeding rapidly in recent weeks. and to date more improvements have been made this year to the grounds than in any one year since the first show was held there sixty years ago.

Although alterations have been made all over the fair grounds. it is the cattle breeders who will have the largest number of new buildings and facilities for the showing of their stock, when the Fair opens its gates week after next.

Six new barns are almost com- pleted just east of the old barns. and with their cement foundations and floors. and spanking new al- uminum painted exteriors. look so if they are really meant to last. Four of these are cow barns, and have a- floor space of eighty feet by twenty-six feet. Three of the four have washrooms for the herdsmen at either end. and the other one has a washroom for cat- tle which takes up a good half of the building. Facilities are install- ed in this half whereby it is pos- sible to wash twelve cattle at one time. , . . g A The other two barns"are thirty feet by eighty feet each, and one is for sheep and the other for hogs. Both of these have built-in pens. and are planned to hold ap- proximately sixty-flve animals each. The Boulter Barn which holds approximately ninety cattle is to receive cement foundations and floor before the opening of the exhibition.