Aucusr 21. 1951' ..-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ' ,

Key Trip Was Wonderful. MISS Mactennllt 5315

simply wonderful and I the trip immensely was he brief remark made by Prince ldwnrd 1sland'5 sharp-shooting E 1 teacher, Lieut. Mary Mac- schw n uf Alexandra. as she ate"- ”.',"Larr the late train at Oh-'IX'l0'-tat W. this morning at 12:40 it. In. W? nu of returning: marksman lnortnwtliis Province who competed ' inion of Canada run:

on was eril'0)'9d

D II Kilgicarinix mcct held at Ottawa ' -- k. '”..I1:5:.,?.-this wonderful year to he

ml 1 srn!V'lt;r,Y prottirddig - been a Pit” 0 - W" " .1incl.cnnan as she smilinglv hide her way along the platforru.

mm 1115 pm in be home again

wegrlrrg her blue Jacket and BM" (mg: of the Canadian term. the Early marksman who has hrClll"i1i. so much credit to this province him her flnc displays sf mooring ability. was looking tan- ...-d and the picture of good health on her ru':'iv;rl here.

other mcmbcrs of the Islalf-d team arrwcfl on the late trmn, uliile still others were on their new home by car. Somc had ai- ...”dy lt".lll”flf.'d home over the neck-end. .

llliss lifaclmnltnn, who dlstln8' ulshed lu-rsclf and the Province riir i-ivpri-'crit.s at. Ottawa last. sum- ”, by bccnmlng the first woman .5 qualify as a shooting member at Canada's representative team to llisley, added further laurels to her rame last month in England dur- in: the itolrlinr: of the British rifle .i;,.,-.;.- by captuining rm eight-mnn mnaritati team to victory iii the Rajah or Kulnporc Imperial Chal- lrnge cm. a competition for teams rirztllll lftilll all parts pf the Com- r2:cr.ucalr'.v.. She was the first Can- rdrnn wu:n:rn to compete in the lImp.:'c szooiuic furnish, and post- nl r-oznrmrirlalilc Scores in rnanv ins-rhcs iifiil iluring thc compet- ltzons.

on hot arrival back in Canada zcrl on to Ottawa where

at i3isl(')' 5'

. . it?.l.:rt'niAr....i in ronriretc with them ill the f).C.R.A. competitions held there all last neck. r of a noted family of in her brother Sgt , . .ennau was scheduled to .o-me lmrzio last night by car as a sltontitv; mr-mlicr til the Provin- pai tram fii (Niall?!- ;:.,;...-..-,r. u A. Coles of Sum- ".-,.m,g.-p ;rnnfilPl' distinguished Is- k.-.mnn who competed with than Bislcy team in Eng- rear and at Ottawa all Illlll the Provincial during the

'rnsK'or

?'vm'. led from page 1

ad by E. D. Cairns.

A lot. in missing goods estimat- ion was suffered by I-Iel'b n' his tobacco store. The lslrif-3 firms of F. R.

" . fin to Motors and Butt and Ilfrllrw 11.20 suffered greatly from losses. All are maintaining staffs to clinch ovcr supplies and W to reestablish themselves as soon as possible.

Ho.-he Motors Ltcl. is preparing to nmw: into the old Government naracr rvr r'it..I.roy Strcet which Ni" In-'rvI'?v acquired from lhv Pmt".nri..l Gm-crnment. In the lil9Ei'iil'".P they have established icmporarv office quarters immed- liltilr IFTUSS the street from their tumor location.

A forlorn victim of the fire is I. large monschead. complete with l'ldPSfll"0l1d horns which remains balanced prccarlously in I. window on the second floor of the B. I. S. building.

To most of the firm; one of the important ilcms is the loss of cur- rent nvcnue with their businesses lllvlttrative. Generally they report '",l"-1billl.v to nice an accurate Nilnlilllt of their losses

I.AI3()R. UNIONS

The Trades and Labor Congress tfxanlzrd in 1886 was the first at- ftmm at federation between unions -11 Canada.

---n

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion

-M L L BIICTIIS

Emlnlo-Avr. the Prince Edward mm ml-lnlal. Monday, August -mckvard ' .,io Mr. and Mrs. W. W. : . (.hrn'loliciown, a son.

CMWFORII - At the Charlotte.- wili fiosruitnr August 18th. 192.1. E3”-pntifgi Mrs. Devi; Crawford, END-hIkmkbumniorside. a son.

-TAl'I.o3 M M.

Homm on Authc Prince Count!

gust 4th. 1961. to II l'o:”d IM1'S- Dari Taylor. Norboro, rM'.g".”"E!:I3cnja:rrip. . - .

.FgV umrus IL vm-rw---1 !,;0mIe-liar .. At the Sucred mm I-nmm Monday. August umh. 1" her m'Gallanf of Fort Augustus M R and year. not remain: will ll Hem 10. A. A. llennessey Putter.- ct mt: wlcrc funeral will take so to at r-dne.-ad:-,y morning at . Pntrlclrs Church. Part

Au

cem”"' "llfrment in the Church Melen-

L.

il.ll. Mactoan

osnsznrurn Inraamn c"”'"M0n no Nona Illlahh noun 1'

oeurnnt ounnouur

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising at a newly nature may be lnlnrled at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

uownuurs sron LODGE for Fishing and Golfing supplies

SEE THE Highland Dancing and enjoy a tea at Mrs. Mao Millan's Gardcn. Cornwall. on Thursday.

MRS. J0llNS'r(IN'B I.-sDIEs' WEAII.-Final Sale Holiday clos- ing August Ztith.

DB. It. G. LI-IA will be absent from the Polycllnlc ur.til Sept. 4th.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Russel Roper, Central Royalty, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Marlene Joyce to George Alfred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward I.-arter, Charlotte- town. Marriage to take place September Isl. '

SEE THE Iilghlaml l)ancir.g and cnjoy u left at Mrs. Mutt- Millan's Garden. Cornwall on 'l'hursrluy.

OLIVER W. McCuily of the All Cunnda Committee (Thurchcs of Christ will hold in meeting in (Icnlrnl Christian Church School Room, Tucstiny cvcniru: at 8.00 pm.

LEFT FOR HALIFAX. - Two more recruits for Canada's 27th Brigade left here recently on DOST-int! to N0. 1 Personnel Dcrpot, Halifax. The recruits. C. J. Mc- Donald and I". J. MacAulay. both of Pcake's Station, left by Mari- time Central Airwa.Vs- for the Western Command Headquarters.

THE I-TNI-JBAI. of tbc late Miss llarrict Cameron. Boston. will he held this afternoon from the home of hcr brother, Mr. Mark Cnmernn. llumpion. A shot". service will be held at the house then to llnmplon United Church where scrvu'r.- will commence at. '.'.30 p.m. Intcrmcnt in Crnpaurl Ccmclcry.

ON HOLIDAY IIEIIII. -- Mr. and Mrs Sydncy Kennedy arrived in the city over the weekend for a holiday visit with Mr. Kcnncdy'-.2 parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1'). Km- ncdy. Rocky Point. Mr. Kennedy is with the Canadian Broadcast- ing Corporation. Halifax. as pro- gram director. and was formerly at Radio Station C. F. C. Y. here.

RI-ZVISITING PROVINCE. - Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kennedy, son Pclcr and daltg-htcr Cheryl, have arrived frorn"Slrawinigan Falls. Quc.. for l holiday visit with Mr. Kennedy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Kennedy. at their summer home at Rocky Point. Mr. Kennedy. who is director of Plant Research for the Shawinigan Chemical Company. ,has recently returned from a business journey to Eur- opc. He is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Riggs of this city.

FIREMAN INJURED r- On duty at a fire for the first time as a member of the Charlottetown Fire Department, George Scantlebury. son of Wallace E. Scantlebury. City. suffered severe cuts on his left hand. caused by flying glass. He was unaware of his injuries until his attention was called to them by a. fellow fireman while both were smashing the second floor windows of the F.R. Mc- Lainc building. Several stitches were required to close the wound.

F'UNER.AI. YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Mrs. Nicholas Knys was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of her .-on l::llns N. Knys. 22 Uppc: Queen St.. to St. Peters Cathedral where scr- vlces were conducted by Canon E. M. Malone. Interment in st. Pct- crs Ccmctcry. Pall bearers were six gs-andsons: William sharna Peter shnma. Gabriel Kays, Nim- olas 1-Inys, James Knys and George Kays.

..REVISITING CITY - Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stewart. Beverley. Mnss.. are visiting Mrs. Stewart-I sisters. Mrs. Ilnroid Moore and Mrs. Arthur Mclnnls. Charlotte- tnwn. Mr. Stewart. a former mem- ber of The Guardian staff. its mechanical superintendent for the Beverley Evening Times. Mrs. Stewart was formerly Miss Kat!-: Duncan. Charlottetown. They nearly lost, their car in Saturday's fire. as it was in the I-'. R. Muc- Laine garage when the blaze start.- cd. and was removed just in time.

FIINERAI. YI-ZSTI-IRDAY - The funeral of T. P. Cullen was held Monday morning at 9.45 from the Sacred Heart Home to St. Dun- slan's Basilica whore solemn Re- quiem Hlgh Mass was celebrated by Rev. Basil Croken. assisted by Rev. Wilfred Mccardlc as deacon and Rev. Francis Bolger as sub deacon. Present in the sanctuary were His Excellency James Boyle. Mar. J. A. Murphy, Mgr R.V. McKenzie, Rev. Father Doyle. C.- Sr..R., Rev. Father Mccvillivary, C.- F&:.R., Rev, Francis Me-Guard. Rev. Louis Callaghan. Rev. Finlay Mul- lally. Rev. Owen Klgglns. Rm. Eric Robins. Rev. George Mccormack. Rev. 'K.C. MacPherson. Rev. P.F. MacDonald. Honorary pallbearers were: John B. Roper. Harold Gil- lespie.-Joseoh Cur-Icy. T. A. Broth- ers. John B. Fleming. Dr. W J.P. Mnculllan. Mr. Justice Mark R. Mcauignn. John Sullivan. Active pallbearers, grandsons of the de- re sod were: Austin Ponder-gust. A thur Pendergut. Eugene Fend- ergast. Maurice Debory. Stephen Dcbory. Cullen DeLorv. Assisting in the chair was Rev. Bernard Gilllu. D.D, Burial was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Charlottetown. where services were conducted by luv. Bull Croken assisted by Rev. Wilfred Mccardle and Rev Fran- cis loigcr.

Canada-has five men of hickory true but none an found amt of

Ontlltil

Promoted To Head office In St. John

It is announced by F.J. Brennan Co. Ltd. that Mr. 1'2. Manning Bagnall (above) has been appoint- ed Managing Director and will be moved to their head office at Saint John. N. B.

Mr. Bagnall. who is a veteran of World War I. entered the invest- ment business in 1924. He joined F.J. Brennan Co. Ltd. in 1931, was appointed manager of the Charlottetown Office in 1936. and was made a director of the comp- any ln 1040.

Mr. Bagnall will be leaving for Saint John early in September and will he succeeded by Mr. G. Reginald Howard, who joined the company at Charlottetown in 1949.

Personals

Mr. Harold Kelly has returned to Detroit. Mlch., after visiting Is- land friends for the past month.

The many friends of Miss SUP Jones. Iinz-.-lbrook will be glad to hear she has returned home from the P. E. I. Hospital where she has been recciving treatment.

Mr. Frank .7. Flood 19 Chestnut St.. loft ycstcrrlay morning for Toronto where he will visit ale. daughter, Mrs. Joseph Cusack of that city.

SMr. nnrl Mrs. Clarence VVrrr- dwell of llnicrhill, Mus.-'..li.1vc rc- turnctl in their homc nftcr spend-

inf! it rm 5' cnjoynblc vacation with tho fnrmer's aunt. Mrs Thco Ellis. Donaldston. P.E.I.

Funeral In B. 0. Of Island Woman

The fnlloning was taken from the August. 10 issue of the Nel- son Daily News. Nelson. B. C.

St. Snviour's Pro-Cathedral was

filled Thursday afternoon as friends of Mrs. Azza Jeanette Rose. N cl :1 o n philanthropist

worker for ( ommunily betterment nnd wifc of the late Dr. W. 0 Rose. pioneer city physician. nairl her final tribute.

Very Rev. '1'. L. Lcadbcater. Dean of Kcotr-nay. officiated. and Rt. Rev. F. P. Clark. Bishop of

Kootcnay, also participated in the service.

Mrs. Rose was hcncfacinr n' numerous pcoplc durim; hcr Iii) years in Nelson and several or- ganizations received her active support and her patronage.

Among olxzrrnizations represent-

crl at the. funeral were Kokunoee chapter. Imperial Ordcr Daugh- ters of the Empire of which Mrs. Rose was a past regent and life mcmbcr: S:-roptlmist Club of Nel- son which honorcd her with an honorary membr.-rship: Nelson Women's Institute. Moth:-rs' Clul: nnfl Mrs. Gralinnfs Circle of Sr. Savlour's and Nelson Womenla Progressive Conservative Assoc. lation.

Hymn: sung were "Unto Hills Around" and "Now the Is Over."

Honorary Pallbearers were VV. R. Jarvis and W. E. Wusson. and active pallbearers. Harry Burns. John Dalgr-.s. A. C. Emory. E. A,

the Day

Mann. Glendon MacKuy and George Russell.

At Nelson Memorial Park where burial took placc in the family plot. in the Masonic sec-

tion. members of Kokanae chap- ter. I.0.D.E. formed I circle at the sraveaide.

There was A profusion of flow. on in Thompson Funeral Home before the service.

(Mrs. Rose was a native 0!" Prince Edxvard Island, an ldopt. ed daughter of the late Rev. Donald Crawford. formerly rnlniq. for of the Church of Chris: -,1 a1)e:;')Glnsgow. and Mrs. Craw.

mo iriifoii Sales in Canada Set Record

OTTAWA. Aug. 20 - (CF)- Canadians bought more ncw cars in 1960 than in any previous year.

The Bureau of Statistics re- ported today that the sales-fob alled 324.903 new cars. compared with 202.318 in 1949. British cars- accounicd for about 20 per cent of the total.

Tnstal-ment buying increased gt, a faster rate than sales during 1940. In 1049. 28.3 Wt cent of new pauenzer cars were financed. In 1060, the figure rose to 29.9.

bureau said a downward mldcnty in the "finIncln1-to- sales" ratio has developed in rec- ent months following the mug. duciion of credit-buying 1-gm-p-. tlons, which raised the down-pay. ment to so per cent of the cub value.

However, sales records contin- ued to be broken in the only month: of 151. Sales in the first three months totalled VIJ10. up 04 per cent over the first quarter of I50.

P.El. Ayrshires in ll.0.P. Listings

A numtber of P. 11:. Island Ayr- shire cows won distinction in the Honor Roll division on the any. listings In the current issue of The Ayrshire Review.

Near the top of the Mature Class was Hollywood Red Rose having produced 12,519 lbs of mid: 570 lbs of fat. for an average test. of 4.5a in the 305 day period. Hol- Iywood Red Rose is owned by A1- mon Wood of Little York.

Cloverview Fashion Jane. owned by W. A. Moase and Sons. Keno- ington. stood near the top of the four year old class of the same division with a production of 10 767 Lbs of milk. 461 lbs of fat in 306 days for a test of 4.34. ;

windswept Bonnie Joan. owned by C. Lelacheur of Murray Har- bor produced 10.066 lbs of -i.b7 milk. 470 lbs of fat in the six year old class, for the period of 305 days.

In the two year old class of the 365-day division. Greenwood View Bombers Beatrice produced 3.224 lbs of 4.22 milk. 347 lbs of fat-, and Greenwood View Cleopatra. 7.66.5 lbs of 4.33 milk, 332 lbs of fat. Both cows are owned by J. H. MacPhail and Son. New Haven. D

Vcrnell Beulah. owned by V. H. Ross and Sons. Summcrville. quail- fled with a production of 7.775 ibs of 4.09 milk and 318 lbs of fat.

Maire;-l;lans For , Local Trade And industries Fair

The Charlottetown Y's Men's Club held a special supper meeting last night at the Village Ren- dezvous, with the main business under discussion heing the coming Trade and Industries Fair which is to be held at the Forum from Sept. 11 to 15.

Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tim Tylcr. Mr. Douglas Ag- new of Calgary. Alta. and Mr. Scott Darrach of Quincy. Mass.

The club's president. Dr. R. If. Barrett presided and called upon Mr. Roy Cudmore to express the re-Jrcts of the gathering on the coming departure of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, boys and girls work secret- arles of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler leave shortly for Tor- onto where Mr. Tyler will further hls studies in youth work. Mr. Cudmore stated that Mr. and Mrs. Tyler had done outstanding work with the young people of Char- lottetown and their places would be difficulty to fill.

Mr. Tyler responded filtlngly.

The president. announced that the club's weekly bulletin "Off- shore Breeze". edited by Mr. R. J. Rupert. had for the second time received an honorary award as one of the best ten bulletins among International Y's Men's Clubs The award was made at the Inter- national convention held in Cleve- land in June at which the local club was represented by Dr. Bor- rett.

Mr. Arthur Duvar. genera! chairman of the Trade and In dustrles Fair. outlined the gen.-r-I ai program of the fair. which will include exhibits of natural roe- sources and manufacture and in- dustrial products of many des- criptions. The fair will featurv also a zoo and a fiddling and step dancing contest.

Various committees were set up and the club will hold another genernl meeting prior to the big event.

LiviniTliaEiEiE Damagedki Fire

Though perhaps not as hard hit. by Saturday's fire as the business firms who suffered severe finan- cial losses. the people who occuile led apartments above those estab- lishments have been seriously in- oonvenicnced at the least.

Mr. and Mrs. Rankine McLalv-.c. who had their home above the garage and office occupied by FR. McLalne Ltd., lost practically of. their personal possessions. The lat- ter included the entire contents of their homo which Mr Mobainc

Dr. Notting

After thirty-three years of ser- vice In the Health of Animals Div- ision, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Major Errol S. Not- iing. V. S., B. V. Sc., D. V. M, senior officer in the Division for this Province. has retired due to ill health. At. present no appoint- ment to his position has been made.

Born in Dartmouth. N. S.. a son of the late Thomas Notting. K. C., and the late Mrs. Netting, the well known Island Veterinarian started his agricultural career at Nova Scoiia Agricultural College, Truro. in 1911. going on to the Ontario Veterinary College in Toronto in 1913.

After graduation there. be pro- cccded overseas and served in the First World War with the Royal Army Veterinary Come, with which Imtpcrial unit he proceeded to France.

On his return, Dr. Notting took up post-graduate work in veter- inary medicinc at Toronto Uni- versity, receiving his Bachelor's degree at that limc. Later he received his Doctors' degree from that University.

In IMO. Dr. Netting joined the Health of Animals Service at Tor- onto and came to Prince Edward island a year later as assistant to Dr, W. H. Pethick whom he suc- ceeded on the lattcr's retiremcr.l: in 1936.

Has Many Interests

Dr. Notting has taken a keen interest in the various associa- tions connected wiih his profess- ion and agriculture generally. At present he is secretary of P. E. I. Veterinary Medical As- sociation and. resident secretary of the American Veterinary As- sociation. He is a member of the Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturists and the Agricultur- al Institute of Canada.

A post vice-president of the Vic- toria Driving Club. Dr. Nottlng has served for a number of years with the Exhibition Association as veterinary in charge of animal health. lie is also past president of the Charlottetown Kennel Club and the United Services 0fficers' Club, and a member of the Can- adian Legion.

Ills hobbies include hunting and fishing. horse racing and dogs. in the latter connection he is well- known as I breeder of Gordon Setters and Chow Chows.

A year after coming to Char- lottetown. Dr. Netting married Helen Catherine MacLaren of

Claims Adjuslors

Compile Reports On Fire Damage

Ibllowing last Saturday's serious fire it is understood that at least two local claims adjusiors are compiling reports on the damage. The acijusiors are Mir. Arthur Campbell, and Mr. H. B. Arm- strong. of Armstrong Insurance Claims. They are independent ad- jusiors having no connections with particular insurance compan- ies.

It is considered possible that the various insurance companies involved may also brin: Other Rd- jusiors in order to obtain as com- prehenslve a series of reports as possible before settlements are ef- fected with the claimants.

disastrous fire.

After Lengthy Service

the 1- --

SINCERE THANKS OF

THE REDMOND ELECTRIC

is extended all those who assisted so willingly with trucks: storage space and moving mercllandisc during Saiurd:ry'.:

Retires

Dr. Notilng Charlottetown and the family comprises one daughter and three sons: Miriam. now Mrs. George D. MacRac. Cliarlottetown: Tlmm-"5 M. graduate of Mount Allison, in the Forestry Service, Department of Lands and Mines. New Bruns- wick; John ll. student at Mount Allison Academy and Gordon 5.. the youngest at home.

Dr. Notting has taken over part of the equipment: of Dr. 0. S. Nordland. lie is engaged in small animal practice, at his home 38 Mount Edward Road, Charlotte- town. , l

wawranl

Expo-ricnccd Sfcnographer Apply in own handwriting, stating qualifications to

Maritime Central Aircraft

Maintenance

WANTED

Experienced accountant

Apply stating (tlizlilflcallolls to

in own handwriting,

Maritime Central Aircraft Maintenance

FOR SALE s16oo.oo

1949 SPECIAL DELUXE DODGE SEDAN Radio, Ait'-Conditioriitig Perfect Condition Can Be Seen At

W. G. BARBOUR LTD.

i

l l l l

described as tho collection of 35 years. He and Mrs. McLainc will continue to stay at their summc' cottage on Brl-zhion Shore. Mr. Arthur Clinton. ".1-ho had an apartment above the :-land of tho Checker Taxi Company was forced to move as his apnrtmr-n' was uninhabitable through fire and water damaszc. Mr. Jack Brad- ley. who has been living in an apartment above the Oyster Bar operated by Mr. Picior Brown had to vacate at the time of the fire. but has since r:turnad. Al- though there are holes in the roof they have been closed through thr- use of iarpaullns. The side of the house and the eaves were caught by the flames. but, the damage is not irreparable and the apartni-.r.r is habitable.