AUGUST 16. 1952

ifoihfallenis 3 lgnjoy Hospitality

v v hers who did not have , 3.15;: Nuzhance came offzthe Noudwgy yesterday morning 'DOD- eycd and full of pop, carrying the spoils of victory.

.1-ha kiddies were polio patients mm the San who hsd been the guests of Bill Lynch and his people - who went all-out to Kive their . uws 3 good time. For an hour

fhe show was their's'and a great deal of liumnn kindness and un- dci-standing was mingled with the efforts of those in attendance, to i”?.,5,fi.s, monkeys, kangaroos and nmnyfnces in mirrors were all mixed up with popcorn, candied apples and tin horns. The climax was re.-iclied when each child was presented with a huge teddy boar, m myeral cases nearly as big as the recipient, along with a box of chocolates.

The nurses in attendance, as well llS the members of the Rotary Club Mm arranged the party, were also prf'sEl'ltCd with chocolates.

it was just another of those red- ietier days for which Bill Lynch and his people are to be thanked on behalf of the kiddies, and it is difficult to say who enjoyed it most. the Midway folk, or the little folk.

sudden Death of Mrs. Reg. H Morris

iiiorri of the sudden death in interiakcn. Switzerland. of Mrs. Rcflillfiifi ll. Morris of this city came as a distinct shock to her many friends here. She had gone to lain-ope in March and had ex- ported to return in November.

The late Mrs. Morris was born here, July 4, 1892, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watson she niiiri-led the late Mr. Reginald ll. Morris. of Toronto. who pre- -deceased her 16 years ago. She re- ceived her education at west Kent School and Prince of Wales Col- legc and was keenly interested in the ixork of the I. O. D. E. as well as bcinyz it member of St. Peter's cathedral.

She is survived by a daughter, Shelia, Mrs. Ross Martin. Montreal, and two sons. Robert Morris, Bole C0lIl('llll, Quebec, hnd John, of this iciiy, who is associated with the 'l'rrivri Bureau here. Also surviving arr two brothers, Norman of llmiircal. and Russell, of Ottawa.

The remains will be forwarded to this city for burial and definite llfTlIll',!0lll0nt.S will be announced at a later date.

TOKYO, Aug. 1-i(Rcuisrs)- Newspaper reporters claims to a right to protect sources of informa- tion were rejected by the supreme court Wednesday. The court ruled that Kiyoshi Ishill, reported for the "TONIC! Daily Newspaper Asni, had erred in refusing to reveal the sour- res of a story his newspaper pub- lished three years ago exposing ii lax scandal.

-M

J BIRTHS. MAHHIAGES, DEATHS Silc Per Insertion

BIRTHS

-- AOONAN-At the Prince County linsplinl, Summerside. on Thurs-

day. August. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Noonan, Albany, a riniighler.

neafiis

MsoKINNON--At the P. E.

"0-itiilnl on August 15, 1952, Elm lilsclilnnon of Murray Harbour, Terri Di years. Funeral notice 7i Pr. .

.liarF.AClIERN--At the P. E. Is- land llosplial, Thursday, Aug. l.iili, 1952. Mrs. .lohn F. Mac- 1'4-Wlefn. formerly of St. Cather- ines. Resting .nt the MacLoan tunornl Iiome. Funeral from Zion tiiurrii tomorrow (Sunday). ser- Hce starting at 1:15. Interment in st. Catherine's Cemetery.

)fAi.i.ETT-Suddenly at her home in Travellers Rest on ridsy. Aug- mi 15th. 1952. Mrs. nccht Mal-

t ill her 72nd year. The re- mains will be forwarded from the llnvison Funeral Home, Kenning- inn to her late residence on Sun- day afternoon from where the illllFrlli will be held on Monday at R00 am. to St. Paul's Church. Miniinnrslde, for Requiem Mass at 9.00 am. Interment St. Paul's (Fmcirry,

H.ll. Maclean '

UNDER TAIII EMBALMEE

Charlottetown and North Wlliohlrl PIIONI no

GENTIIM. GUARDIAN

This column to reserved for hem of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. Itriotly pay- ablo In advance.

TOWN TAXI-Phone I600-322

VISIT HI-STl'I.l'l MILLINERY. Every Style-Hi Style.

DELICIOUS CAKES and pies, choose your favourites from the wide variety at Stewart Bakeries.

NEW FIIIESTONE electric ro- frlgerators 3269.60 up. Bryenton and MacKay.

WOBTHIPS Drug Store will be open all day Sunday from to am. to 9 pm.

SATURDAY SPECIAL at Stew- art Bakeries, fresh Banana Layer Cake-try one for dessert.

CALVIN CHURCH. Mermaid. Divine worship will be conducted on Sabbath next at 2:30 p.mi

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Sen vice announced for Coleman, Aug. l.'fth is cancelled..

BREAD AT ITS BEST. Try Stewart's Home Made Breads, tastier, longer keeping qualities.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. Central United Church Sunday, Aug. 17th, at 7:30 p.m. Services under the auspices of the W.M.S. Speclal' speakers and offering. Soloist Mr. George Johnston.

VISITING IN CITY - Mrs. Eugene Davis. formerly Dr. Ethel B. seller and her sister. Miss Selina Seller and their cousin, Mr. Andrew Riley are visiting their sister. Miss Ida Seller, 244 Kent St.. Charlottetown. They motored here from Boston.

COME TO THE Garden Party on vvsdhesday the 20th, afternoon and evening, at the home of Mrs. Gordon Me.eMillan. Cornwall. Hear the Prince Street Band and Piper Bruce Mocnaren with Scotch dancers. Chicken salad supper and canteen. Admission 25 cents.

ENJOY FARM FACILITIES - During Od Home Week there have been a large numbe of visiting farmers moking full use of the pic- nic facilities of the Experimental Farm. They have been'DeFm1"-ed free use of the picnic grove for their luncheo .

HIGHLY PLEASE!) -- During the recent visit of the Agriculture Ministers of the Provinces, Dr. Tag- gart, Deputy Minister of Agrcul- ture, Ottawa, spent 9. morning with the staff of the Experimental Farm here reviewing the work that has been done. Dr. Tsggart expressed himself as highly pleased with what he saw and heard.

MILTON-IIUSTICO PARISH - Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercsy. Ser- vices for Sunday, Aug. 17th are as follows: St. John's, Milton: 10.00 am. Sunday School, 11.00 morning prayer and sermon: Christ Church, Cherry Valley, 2.30 evening prayer and sermon; St. Mark's Ruetlco, 7.30 avenlng pray- er and sermon. "Come and bring the whole family.” I

AYRSHIRE FIELD DAY - The Ayrshire Breeders plan holding their annual meeting and Field Day at the Experimental Farm on Fri- day, August 22. The business meet- ing will be held at 10 oicloak in the morning. Members attending will bring their lunches and in the ef- ternoon wlu spend the time look- ing over the Farm and hearing ex- planations of the work being done

TRUCK. CAR COLLIDE - o persons were injured in a collision between a truck and a car just east of Mount Stewart early last evening. The injured persons were examined by a. doctor at Mount Stewart and permitted to return to their homes. The Itustico Detach- ment of the R.C.M.P. were on hand and investigated the oc- cident.

EXPERIMENTAL FIELD DAYS - During the coming week there will be three field days held on farm: in Kings County. These field days, under the direction of Mr. W. N. Black. supervisor. will be held at Monticello, Alliston and Iona. Assisting at them will be several members of the staff of the Exper- imental Farm here. They will be held on the Illustration stations at those point.

REVIEWING SOIL SURVEY - M.r. P. C. Stobbe, Federal Depart- msnt of Agriculture pedoiogist (soil expert) in charge of soil survey work for Canada arrived in the city. yesterday. While here he is reviewing the soil survey work in this Province with Mr. 6.3. white- sids, in charge of the soil survey for Prince mwar Island. and Mr.

' R.C. Parent, sup ihtehdent out the

Experimefitdi Farm.

FUNEBAI. AT MT. STEWARD- Tho funeral of the late Stewart Maoltochom of Mt. Stewart was held Thursday afternoon. A short

service at the home was followed

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FIINERAI.

Funeral problems for

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Our suuii p. uuuod Io ruiuiiar with your

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M ms Modern chapel &V SON. IND. SERVICE ' New England. Con-

rrm GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN with the crowds Fine Performances By Al TIie:'Ex." pFamous R.C.M.P. Band

Visiting Artist-

Reveis in,

Landscape Charmi Of island

Mr. Campbell Tlnning. Montreal artist. is currently visiting Prince Edward Island doing a series of paintings. He has been here since Monday night and plans to leave on Monday for St. Andrew's, N. 13.

Mr. Tlnning .has kept himself quite busy during his few days on the Island painting various scenes. He has, done water color paintings of the Provincial Building, the Travel Bureau and old houses along Great George Street, Sydney Street

with St. Dunstan's Cathedral. Green Gables, Keppoch Beach and other places.

l-lls wdrk on the Island was view- ed by Yousof Karsh, internationally known photographer, who was high in his praise of the work being turned out by Mr. Tlnning. Mr. Karsh saw one of Mr. Tlnnlhg's paintings in the Travel Bureau window and stopped to admire it.

Mr. Tlnning has visited every

., other province in Canada and he

described Nrincc Isdward Island-as "the most paintable part of Can- ada." The Regina-born artist said the Island has "an atmosphere and charm which is quite different from the bigness of the remainder of Canada."

Delighted with Island

He wss amazed "that artists haven't pointed it more. The red soil." he said, "makes one think it would make a. bizare contrast with green and blue but on the other hand it is not. The scale of colors are extremely provocative to the

imagination."

"There is so much here for the landscape I am s rlsed there is not a. school of art ch as

the famous Barbizoh School in France," Mr. Tlnning said. "Like Barbizoh, you have the farms, the people and the landscape."

"Prince Edward Island's scenery is not spectacular but it is a more universally beautiful and quiet landscape than I have found else- where." the artist said. He was amazed at the number of "well- kept, tidy farms" which the Island has.

Mr. Tlnning was an artist for the Canadian Arm in world War Two. He was.on. duty in Canada. Eng- land, Italy and Holland with the historical section. He was com- missioned by the Royal Bank to do some paintings in Prince Edward Island and also plans an article on

the Island for the Ford Motor Company Whilo in Charlottetown, Mr.

Tlnning made his headquarters in the Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau office.

----oj-:j.....M...M

by service in Mt. stewart,Unlted Church, conducted by the Rev. W. N. Byers. The pail bearers were Alfred Affleck, Ruble Bond. Alex MacGregor, Dr. J. D. Reddin, Reg- gie MacDonald and Roland Mac- Donald. Interment was in Mt. Stewart Cemetery.

Personals

Mr. George Fraser, director of ihe Tourist and Information Branch, will be on annual vs.- cation leave for three weeks be- ginning Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Graham left Friday morning for Toronto af- ter spending a very pleasant holi- day with Mrs. Graham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bulmah, Char- lottetown.

Mr. John R. Hogan, Brooklihe, Me.es.. who has been visiting his former home at Fortune Cove, also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Murphy, Emerald Jct., and left by plane on return Friday morning. While in Charlottetown he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray. Grafton St.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MaeNeill. Philadelphia, Pa., are spending a pleasant holiday in this Province, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell MaeNeill. Hunter River. They were accompanied to the Province by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Morris, also of Philadelphia, who are guests at Cavendish Beach. '

Mr. Angus Morrison, who has regularly spent his vacation on the Island for more than twenty successive years, returned to his home in Gorham, N. H. yesterday. While in the city he was the

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelsm Whitlock. Senior Captain and Mrs. Tit-

ccmbe, accompanied by their two boys Gerald and David returned yesterday from a vacation period spent at Windsor, Niagara. Grima- by Beach and Toronto. A Ito over was made at Montreal on t c reiurn trip where, as a point of deep interest, Captain Tlieombe visited St. Joseph's Shrine where work is well advanced on the building capable of sealing ten thousand -yurshippe s.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of'our dear Slotor. Irma Coaford. who died August 10, use ' j

Today recalls and memories Of a dear sister gone to rest And the ones who think of her Are the ones that loved her best.

Tver niuensbenad by Mother. brother and sister George and Marion.

New Slalionefyg A Store Opined

A new business enterprise start- ed this week with the opening of Kemp's Stationery at 172 1-2 Kent Street. It is operated by Mr. Reg- inald E. Kemp who is well known in the trade. having spent 10 years with Carter & Company, Queen Street.

The new store is carrying a full "paper" line and in addition has stocked school supplies to be ready for the opening of school next month. other items in stock in- clude greeting cards. playing cards, pencils and all the usual articles associated with the successful operation of a stationery business.

Mr. Kemp's long association with similar lines is an assurance that" his customers will receive the best and most courteous of service.

Find: Television Work Exacitlng But Most. interesting

Television already reaches an average public of some 20,000,000 persons in the United States and its entertainment and educational possibilities are being steadily im- proved and developed, states Miss Betty Mccabe, of New York City, who is enjoying a brief holiday vis- it here with her aunt, Mrs. W. Chester 8. McLure, and Mr. Mc- Lure.

Miss McCabe has been engaged in television activities in New York since 1948 and now produces ”llve" and filmed commercials for tele- vision, as well as radio programmes.

During the war Miss Mccabe was a member of a U. S. O. theatrical group which was the first unit to work with the soldiers overseas in assisting them in putting on their own shows. She served in this cap- acity ancl European and Pacific areas and after the war initiated a group of civilian actress technic- ians lh the occupational areas. so successful was the work accom- plished in this direction that a motion picture of the group's act- ivities was made. starring Betty Grables. It was entitled "Call Me Mister" and proved a popular hit. 2 Miss Mccabe also had theatrical experience wlthceorge Kauffmans shows out of New York, before eh- tering the television field. she has appeared in T.V. broadcasts but for the most part her work is of a directional nature. -

In New York alone there are several T.V. networks and re- ceptloh is now available in practic- ally all the large American centres. The medium Miss Mccabe states. is much more exacting than either radio or motion pictures. A num- ber of Hollywood stars are now entering this new fleld..ahd find-, ing it just as difficult as less ex- perlehced artists. There is no op- portuhity for cutting and retaking scenes, and the whole technique is different.

Miss Mccabe has visited Prince Edward Island on previous oc- casions, and has many friends and acquaintances here. Her father, Mr. Harold Mccabe, now resides in Boston.

Brilliant Student in Handicrafts

Vi-Ida S e n m B n. 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Seaman. Springfield Lot 6'1 and a student at-the School for the Deaf at Halifax, appears to have applied herself very diligently to her stud- ies. according to the success met with at the Exhibition.

Three of her productions handicraft took first prize in as many divisions and each passed under the scrutlnlzlng' eye of many experienced lady experts in addit- ion to the judges.

A shopping bag and spread. both prettily designed and finished neatly and with extreme care as to detail, were admired by hundreds. A variety of assorted pieces of smaller handicraft were equally well received and favourably com- mented upon.

in

crsvsinsinhinoen

BACTON, Norfolk: Eng.-(cp)- sexton James Capes of the Angli- can Church here single-handed rings five bells that summon wor- shippers to service. Sitting on a stool, he uses both hands, both feet and an elbow to ring 280 changes. His instructions are chalked on a blackboard.

FOR WOMEN PATIENTS

srmr'r'n:i.D.7shEiand - (den 3. -' -ries of man- nequin parades and style displays are to be relayed to women pa- tients in a local hospital. The program have been arranged by business men who organised sports broadcasts for male patients.

WINNIIPIG. July 81-(GP) - Seveh new polio cases were report- ed today. raising Manitoba's total for the year to ill. Four of the cases showed signs of partial voralysis. Most victims have suf-

fered llttlo more than temporary discomfort. Pour have died.

FOB

competent Insurance Service

HAVE A TALILWITII

MORTON DEW

Phone 8040 - liaotem Tnntlidg. - Charlottetown

If a gallup poll was conducted on the popularity of horses, Walter Kelly's Johnny Kalmuck would take his share of votes. when he won the middle heat of his class on Thursday night with his character- istic wild home-stretch rush of speed from the roar of the field, the crowd gave him an ovation. when he turns on the beat, his competition looks mediocre. But he is not always able to tum it on and at such times he's just an- other race-horse.

. o .

Our Exhibition can be likened to recess time at school. For this one week Islanders. escape from the monotony of their daily jobs and in e. figurative way romp around a bit at the fair. Its almost a family affair, this big provincial show of ours. Where else can you go any- where, where so many people know so many other people.

Min Bertie 'stc'ew;rt., year-round office secretary of the Exhibition Association, is possibly the'busiest woman in the Province this stren- uous week. Miss Stewart moves from the uptown offices of the As- sociation for the period of the As- sociation for the period of the show and acts as a trouble shooter for all and sundry while the fair is underway. She handles dozens of snags every hour, hands out infor- mation to the public. and mean- time keeps a finger on records and statistics. Through it all she maln- tains her poise and keeps her de- partment runninrr smoothly.

. o o

Notwithstanding all running to and fro. and the heavy movement of people to and from Charlotte- town every day. only a few minor accidents have been reported dur- ing the ifirst four days of the week. Neither has there been any ser- ious disorders of any kind. A few children have been lost temp- orarily, and quickly restored to the family fold. This is a record which Islanders as a whole share, and its a good one, if we do say it ourselves.

. o o

If one is curious about or inter- ested in any of the horses per- forming at the track, consult Doug MacLeod. Doug has more know- ledge of breeding and records at his finger-tips than most people you will meet in it days work. It is equally true to say that he has probably attended as many Provin- cial race meets as any other race follower you can name. An imper- turbable onlooker of every heat, he nevertheless gets solid enjoyment out of every event on the program.

0 0 0

To win gracefully, and to lose -without raiicor, very fairly - we believe - sums up Dr. Preston Mac- Intyre's philosophic approach to the horse racing game. The Mont- ague owner maintains a. new mean betweei undue elation. and any extreme of depression. come weal or come woe.

There are critics and critics.

Counter attractions did not deter those who enjoy good band music from filling the bleachers and the surrounding territory at Memorial Field yesterday to hear the famous R. C. M. P. Band from Ottawa, in their initial appear- ance lure.

Mayor .I. D. Stewart opened the proceedings at if p. m. with a few words of welcome and appreciation that Charlottetown had been in- cluded in their tour, and that the some had been timed to coincide with the other attractions of Old Home Week.

The Band, which left it's home base. Ottawa. on July 26th. has filled engagements in more than half of the 35 towns and cities on their itinerary including half of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. on completing en- gagements here aiid at Summer- side, the musicians will tour the North Shore of New Brunswick, completing their round of activities at Grandy, Que., on August 24.

Inspector Cooper, who 'is in charge of this mobile unit, express- ed himself as well pleased with the receptioh the band has met with in their visit to the Atlantic Prov- inces. Speaking of the Charlotte- town engagcment in particular, he was glad to have the band here as part of the festivities which ap- pear to dominate citizens and vis- itors siike during the week.

The concert at 8 p. m. at the

Exhibition grounds was a rare ad- dition to a well-filled programme, which was heard wi h great pleas- ure and keenest ehj yment by the vast throng that filled grandstand, bleachers and much of the centre field. This most unusual and versatile band of musicians, appear to be able to treat with equal ease and precision, a vigorous number for marching men or the clever and subdued tones of close harmony.