AUGUST 29. 1953

Former Islander Dies In Calgary

grhe following item from .,,,g,,ry Herald in regard to the ;?,,,...g of Mrs. J. o. snu-iii, a ,;,mer Islander in Cllllflll M1101" ,1, will be of interest to many in

rovince.

"',,”,,: John Gordon sheriff. 35. resident of Calgary for the last 13 W. died Thursday. Ausult 18. 1, me home of her daughter, Mrs. ) w, Brown. 3802 7A Street. 5- W-

Mrs. sheriff was a native of ammo Edward Island. She lived n Glace Bay for many 5'”?! Ind Nwd cnlgnry on several occu- 0'... before moving here in 1940.

She was a member of the .,,urch of Scotland.

rndeceased by her husband and , wn, Edgar, Mrs. Sheriff is our-' md by five daughti;-s, Mrs. V. L. ganahue. Mrl. A. . "l6h01I0l1- irs. D. W. Brown. all of Ca1lII'Y;

the

.irs. J. D. Young, Pentictcn, B. 0.; 3

vfrs, Betty Tofanelli,tLos Ange-lee. zalifomia; two sons, Wilfred. mm Bay, N. 5.; Gordon, Regina. iaskittchewan: one brother, W. 8. Ricliard.C318”y: md ""99 db Lars, Mrs. W. G. Phillips, Bummer- ndc; Mrs. Isaac Clarke, Char- gtmown; and Mrs. William Coles

31 Toronto. Due to the absence of her pastor,

JIMHYB TAXI-Did 7370 or T370.

CIIASWISLI. for Better Photo- graphs.

GINEIAI. EIICTRIC CLOCKS. 35.75. Toombs Music Store.

WHEATLEY BIVEEMCCLIUI in the Gospel Tent, Lord's Day at 8. pm.

SERVICE TO SICK. Dial 6132. Cantwsll'e Pharmacy. next to Gloria.

SQUARE DANCE RECORDS by Windsor, Maocregor. London, Decca and Columbia. Toombe Music store.

SEE THE NEW I-lomart Bath- room ensembles now in stock. Simpson:-Sears Charlottetown tore.

VISIT III-STYLE MILLINEBY, ldali Great George Street. Every style Hi-style.

FIREMI-IN CALLED-Firemen responded to a call at 8.15 yester- day morning at 185 Prince St. A blue in a clothes closet was quick- ly brought under control with lit-

mv. R. J. Westway, the funeral myioc was conducted by Dr- Fawceit of the United Church mm the Lcyden Funeral Home. The twenty third and first psalms were sung. The many beautiful floral tributes showed .iu: esteem in which the deceased M5 mid. Interment was in the Peoples Cemetery. Calgary. Alber- ta "'8

Balanced Bud!!!

Continued from page I

'axe5, both scheduled April 1.

By keeping these two Taxes-or making up the revenue somewhere else-the administration could rs- iuce next year's budget gap to i6,000,000,000 or less, snowing for time normal expansion of the -cnnomy.

Officials do not think it unlikely hat spending could be out by l6,000,000,000 to balance the gov- irnment's books for the first time nnc: 1951. If that reduction can- nut be achieved. then the new tax pi-ograni will call for revenue to moire up even more than the scheduled reductions in corporate and excise taxes.

HOWARD McINNlS

FITTED FOOTWEAR l75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

iiiilflis. MABIIIAIES. DEATHS Silo Par issertiol

BIRTHS

iiucnonsm - At the Charlotte- nwn liospital'on August 23rd, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Bertram MacDon-

tie damage.

BIRTHDAY PARTY - Fourteen young girl friends of Mary Frances MacPherson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.B. MacPherson, were her birthday guests yesterday for a movie party followed by further entertainment in her home. A per- iod of games and other activities was concluded with a delightful lunch which was much enjoyed.

WINS AWARD AT FLOWER SIIOW-A large silver tray was presented to Mrs. Gordon Mac- Milian for the best individual table decoration in the annual I. 0. D. 1:. Flower Show Tuesday. The tray, awarded by Holman Ltd., was presented by Mrs. Morri- son. The award was won last year by Mrs. Thane Campbell.

VISITING PROVINCE-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Cudmore of Brock- ton, Mass., are visiting friends and relatives in the city and elsewhere in the Province. Mr. Cudmore, who returns at frequent intervals to keep in touch with the Island, left his home on the Appin Road 57 years ago and settled in Brockton, He is a director of Campbello Co- operative Bsnk in Brockton and takes an active interest in social and charitable organihationa deal- ing with the betterment of the community.

PLANNING VISIT HERE-Look ing forward to spending a holiday on the Island is Mr. Charles Leard retired railway-official of Hampton, Maine. Although not an Islander himself Mr. Leard's fath- er, Mr. Robert Leard and his mother the former Annie Searle were at one time residents of Al- borton and on an occasion a few years ago both Mr. and Mrs. Leard spent a very enjoyable stay in the Province. Recently at a testimonial dinner at the Pencbscot Hotel in Bangor, Mr. Leard was honored by his fellow employees on the

' of his retirement after 50 years of continuous service with the Maine Central Railroad. It is his intention, during his stay on the Island to look up some of his closer relatives and 3 of the Leard clan.

ilfl (nee Evelyn Maclntyrl) I laughter. 6 lb. 11 08. other b MARRIAGE!

uscKAY-.lmA'l'0N - At Murray .-larbour on Saturday. Auatllt lot, 953, by the Rev. D. Wallace Mac- Iherson, Janice Belle Beaten of Plat River to Orrin James Mac- Kay of Murray i-iorbour.

FRANCIS -- MacKAY -- At St. lnlin's Presbyterian Church. New London, on wednuday. August ram. by Rev. D. A. Campbell, James .nriic, son of Mrs. Harry 8. Francis lild the late Mr. Francis, Fortune zridge, P. E. 1., to Home Jean, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1 MncKay, Stanley Bridge P. E. 1.

DEATHS

in-At Brockton, Mesa. on Aug- isi 21st. 1953, Matilda Coles, widow if the late Adelbert Gay. age 93. donnerly of Ruslico, P. E. I.

.r:sLlE-At st. Peter's Bay. Pri- lniz Aug. 23, 1068, Mrs. W. Free- nan Leslie in her 70th year. Her -t-mains will be trarisfesrred this gftrrnoon from the Charlottetown 'unci-iii Home to her late resid- Wr. Funeral ncticen later.

mssgst her home. Vernon, fhursday. August 21, ion. Mrs. -emiiel Ross 8800 35 years. miner- ii from her late residence Satur- lnin August 29th. service in the tome at 2:00 p.m. Imsrment in "goon River United Church eun-

N.ii. Macloan

UNDEBTAKEB

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltslilre 3

PHONE 140

L

cusntonsrown '-unseat. HOME

REVIBITING I"It0VINCE--En- Joying a brief visit to his native province is Mr. Wilfred H. Prowse of Victoria, 3. C.. a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Prowso of nrackiey Point Road and I. brother of Mn. Annie Mcliachern, of Fredericton, P. E. I. It is thirty- four years since Mr. Pi-owse left the Province, after graduating from Prince of Wales College in 1808. During his college years he was a classmate of senator Jones and the late 1-ion. Dr. Cyrus Mac- millan. In British Columbia he was a highway engineer with the provincial department before re- tiring. Mr. Prowse sees many changes in this Province. I-fe re- calls particularly the fine flavor of the old P.E. Island McIntyre potatoes and regrets that this dis- tinctive product, grown before the days of imported fertiliser, is no longer on the markets

Personals

Mrs. Fred Doyle and daughter Carol Ann have returned from Saint John, N. 15.. after- visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Matheson and Mr. Matheson.

Les; Blight Seen In Prince county

Potato blight appears in be particularly active at the present time and the current wet weather offers no relief. officials of the Fruit and Vegetable Department of the Federal Department of Agriculture, statdcl.

They say it apparently is general in Qtltens and Kings counties, but not no noticeable in Prince County where there is not sovmuch digging going on right now. The blief was

that if growers would refrain from digging for it while it might help the situation by pre- venting the mixing of potatoes. '.I'hsy rwort from their observations that there is not muelr digging going on in West Prince and'be- iieve this accounts for the better situation exisiting there.

i

I

THE GUARDIAN. CI'lARLOT'I'ETOWN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN Closing Exercises Of cook's ...:E... ........ Playgrounds Commission

Over 500 boys and girll will par- ticipate in the closing exercises of the Charlottetown Playgrounds Commission to be held at Memor- iai Field at 6.30 on Monday even- ing. If the weather is not fine. it will be held at the some hour on Wednesday evening. The RECCE band will be in attendance.

The chairman of the Play- grounds Commission. Mr. Harold 'MacLesn, has announced that the evening's entertainment will fea- ture a talent show, forg which Mr. Ding Connolly will be accompan- ist: track and field events, a 1-2

Twenty-two nurses representing almost as many communities spent yesterday at Red Cross Head- quarters in Charlottetown where they took a Refresher Course in the instruction of Home Nursing Classes. Very effective displays of improvised aickroom equipment, as well as of supplies available through the province's 16 Rod Cross Sickrocm Supply Loan Cup- boards were arranged in the Red Cross Annex where the day-long course was conducted. Miss Verna Dprrach, Director of Red Cross Nursing Services, arranged the Course and was assisted by Mrs. Wendaii Wood who wiilbe associat- ed with her in the supervising of the classes which will develop in different parts of the province as a. result of yesterday's Refresher Course.

Those in attendance were:

Mrs. Moses Maclnnis, St. Pet- er's Bay; Mrs. Walter Shaw, St. Catherine's; Mrs. Walter Bernard, Tignish; Mrs. Cecil McCarthy, Morell; Mrs. Fred Tuplin, Indian River; Mrs. Angus Darrach, Milo: Miss Betty MacDonald, Bunbury; Mrs. Gerald Maddigan, Charlotte- town; Mrs. John Maccannell and Mrs. Arch. MacKim1on, Canoe Cove; Mrs. L. G. Dewar and Mrs. H J. Macwilliams, 0'Leary; ' Mrs. sterling Stewart, Cavendish; Mrs. R. S. MacDonald, Southport; Mrs. James Lewis. St. Peter's Bay; Miss Margaret MacQuarrie, Hebron; Miss Avaiah Maccalium, Carleton, and five Public Health Nurses.

Miss Katherine Meclennan. Provincial chairman of the Red Cross ' Nursing Committee, and Miss I. Arsenault. Provincial Red Cross Commissioner, welcomed the nurses to this course. Miss Muriel Archibald gave a demonstration of roller hndaging and Mr. Paul Cudmore on the new arm-lift, back pressure method of artificial respiration.

Forest Fire Hazard In North Bay Area

NORTH BAY, (OP)-I-Iot weather in this Northern Ontario area. has scorched forests tinder dry and created a fire hazard serious enough to force forestry officials to close all travel in the district with the exception of main high- ways. Thirteen fires broke out be- tween here and Peon-broke Thurs- day. , M.:.M...ML.

Believe Canadian Working in Poland

OTTAWA. (CPI. - Dr. David Shugar, one of the Canadians acquitted on charges of spying for Russia in 1946, is believed to be in Poland working ion the Warsaw government, it was learn- ed Thursday.

An official source said Shugar

I-Iold Successful Refresher Course

Again Heads. Cancer Drive

mils bike race for boys under 12, and a. Little League baseball game. Prizes will be awarded to the win- ners in the various entries.

Transportation w. be provided for the children of the College playground. It is the hope of the Commission that as many of the parents, together with the younger children ,wlli see fit to attend and encourage the various performers. This is the kiddies' chance to show their ability and should receive the support of every good citizen. A sound system will look after the announcing. -

Mr. W. H. Beatn, well known

Charlottetown auctioneer and a veteran of many community drives, will head the 1953 Cancer Cam- paign in Charlottetown. Mr. Bea- ton has again consented to be . general chairman for the city and has assembled a splendid organ- ization to convass the city. The drive will open next week and Mr. Beaton feels confident that the 1953 Cancer Campaign in Charlottetown will he one of the most successful on record.

Closing of Junior Vacaiionichool

The Junior Vacation School at Trinity Church held its closing ex- ercises yesterday morning in I-Ieariz Hall at 10 o'clock.

Exercises opened with a devo- tional period led by Mrs. J. P. Lantz. Hymns sung were those learned. by the children during their two weeks in the school un- der the direction of Mrs Edwin Johnstone. Mrs. Lan'z welcomed the parents, Rev. Mr. Evans and members of the session. Teachers were introduced and two boys, Scott VariAlstine and Alan Brady

Medical Student To Give Sermon

gave a summary report on their A impressions of the school. Mr. Athol L. Roberts, son of Mr. Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald, and Mrs. Athol Roberts, South-

port, will speak at both morning and evening services in the First Baptist Church on Sunday.

Mr. Roberts received his early education at Prince of Wales Coli- ego and after teaching school for one year he continued his studies at Acadia University. Upon gradua- -qion in Theoliogy mom Acadia University Mr. Roberts was Pas- tor at Calvary Baptist Church in North Sydney, N.S., for three years. In 1947 he returned to Acadia Un- ivcrsity where he received his B. Sc. degree in 1949. In the fall of 1049 Mir. Rclberis entered Dal- housie Medical School and since that time has -engaged in the study of Medicine. Until this present summer he has been engaged as Camp Chaplain at Aldershot Mil-

superintendent of the school, gave a brief talk outlining the purpose and activities of the school which were chiefly to give the child a clearer understanding of life in Jesus' time. The handcraft, the dramaiics and the sinslniz 3" W9”

Continued on PagiT8

Poll iiives French View Of Americans

to?) - Maybe 15.000

PARIS.

't k f 50,000,- triiiroenifggenrigiiniigril btftmtwogrthiras of new CemP- N5- Sooo asked in '5 recent mu um During his medical course Mr. they mm America” The on," Roberts has been recipient of" the

I.O.D.E. Scholarship granted dur- ing the second year, the Dr. John F. Black prize for the highest standing in Surgery during the fourth year, and he also was a- warded the highest "standing in Paediatrics during his fourth year.

At the present time Mr. Robert: is an intern at the Prince Erward Island Hospital and presently will return to Halifax where he will

third wished the Yanks would stay home. ,

The poll was published in I monthly magazine devoted to the subject of "America seen by Frenchmen." It concluded that only 32 per cent of those asked felt any gratitude toward the United States. a source of both war and postwar aids ' Americans are only interested in

money. according to 32 per cent of those polled. Americans are rol- ling in money-34 per cent. Ameri- cans are too hypnotized by a hatred of communism-34 per cent. Amer- icans have an irritating way of treating Frenchmen as poor relat- ions-39 per cent.

While professing to like Ameri- cans, 54 per cent didn't like Ameri- can jazz, 43 per cent didn't like U. 5. movies and 36 per cent didn't like American cigarets.

According to 32 per cent, the United States should pull her troops out of France and all the rest of western Europe.

the Polish government." He was in France and other parts of Europe before going to Poland, the sources said.

Shugar, an anti-submarine ex- pert with the Royal Canadian Navy in the Second World War, was acquitted on charges of com-

had been in "Poland until quite recently and is likely working for

municating confidential informa- tion to Russia.

A special telephone h

Convention. If you wish a

Medical Convention

convenience of the public at Prince of Wales College, during the session of Prince Edward Island Medical

August 31 or Sept. 1st, Dial 9413.

as been installed, for the

doctor Mondaypor Tuesday,

' For The Hockey

78 liiuston It. I 'I'ANKlIlT:0I.1D M on - BARNIA. (OP)-- II mile?

but I”. . tanker Imperial Woodlierg all

Comm,” Emu” ad been sold to the Mohaw av e-

u oesnpan Limited Montreal.

A""""'lW 50”" itmwas learneyd hiuygohleaxsaco

. to be at S . .-

-Dmmu” Gordon Campbell, a director

it .. ......, s w. -on-w i5..'..'i.'....i":3'.'.'.".'.. ':.'.."?;.....””' .3”: T-T1.-p-::: -D3.-

ATTENTION

- HOCKEY FANS -

HDLDING SEAT SALE

' MARKET BUILDING - From

6:30 P.M. to 9:30 PM.

GENERAL SALE

A deposit of 32.00 will hold your holding A Card. ,

Support Tito Islanders - Your Team Buy Your Holding Seer Early

istnnosns iiociti-:v ctuo w

Season 1953-54 UGUST 22

Local Firm Featured In Trade Magazine

The Fall issue of "Men's Wear", a leading Canadian Trade Maga- zine. contains a. feature article headed "Henderson er Cudmore, Charlottetown store, makes it "easy to buy". The firm is commended for the policy of "open display" followed which enables a customer to find what he wants. Special reference is made to the hat and suit dis- plays which are illustrated in the article and regarded as highly ef- fective in promoting sales. Commenting on one new feature the writer says: "There is a. rap- idly 'developing trend among bet- ter men's wear stores throughout Canada to attractively present good working garments, showing a recognition by the industry that men who work in field and factory buy and appreciate high quality. Henderson dc Cudmore have a large rural following who 'much appreciate this added service." Reference is also made in the magazine article to the attractive window displays of nationally ad- ventlsed "brands" and the five live-wire salesmen supporting Mr. T. Roy Cudmore in serving the public; Brian and Clive, sons of the senior member, a -nephew Allison and Ralph Mclrinis has been with the firm for years, and Joe Murphy.

23

complete his Medical course.

His wife is the former Miss Ruth Vincent, daughter of Rev. Gordon 8. Vincent of Woodstock, N.B.. Mrs. Roberts is a graduate of Acadia University, Class of 1944.

concert

SE gnAcits...rARi,iE5 5 mt:-AWAY 5”"””

Maple Leaf Taxi

LUCKY NUMBERS 019177 018065 6581 DIAL 9582

who

-G.E.,M.-

R.IDEN' HIGH in your wardrobe for Fall will be the lmlrt as paint NAVY FLANNEL BLAZERS that simply go with everything -- therre right over your dresses tool The Sportswear Department in the Sun- merside store and the Little Shop in Charlottetown have just received

a shipment of classic Navy Blazers in the popular single breasted .v

straight style with navy and white braid edging and created breutpoeket; these Blazers are in sizes 12 to ill and the price is a very. very reason- able 7.95. You'll count is Blazer one of your wardrobe enontlals - don't be'withcut one another day. You'll find Blazers in the Little Shop, Charlottetown and the sportswear Department of Hoifnan'l in Summer.-ride.

DON'T LET anyone tell you differently . . . . What's underneath your glamourous outer garments is very, very important - that's why, we so strongly recommend the perfectly fitting EXQUISITE FORM B'I'.R.AP- LESS BRASS-IER.ES. They're built for comfort as well u look; um they are really beautifully made with a satin front and the bI& of fine elastic. There is delicate boning for support and uplift. too, there is B. drawstring which makes the depth of the plunge adjustable. You'll truly love the firm comfort of an Exquisite Form Bras in the ltrapleas style. Sizes are from 34 to 38 in several cup sizes -- come in and be fitted - the price is 3.00 each for the Exquisite Form strapless Btu in the Foundation Section at I-lolman's.

It SEEMS Just no-time since I was telling you where and how to get your SCHOOL SUPPLIES last year - and here I am at it again! The Stationery Section in the 5 and 10 Department has everything but everything you will need to start out right! There are all 31809-9S8rY TEXT BOOKS there are oodles of SCRBELIIRB and N0'I'lIBOOKS of every kind and dascription, there are single or lots of PENS and PENCILS, there are PENCIL BOXES and CONTAINQQ There rue SCHOOL BAGS and, well I Just could go on and tin up en.' P388 with 811 the things you need for successful School Starting nerds another tip for a good beginning - Do Your School supply . 53:RtLr3.-(n2?dy3E51id.f.i1.3."?ii"Q3.”J”.””” ” .3” ” ””””'”"'”"""' A" Srzction of the 5 and 10 at Holmc:tn's”e rig t he” m the sunonery

PLAN TO ATTEND

Gt-and Tea Party

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 in aid ST. VINCENT'S ORPHANAGE

Supper served at .8T. DUNSTAN'S COLLEGE Beginning at 4 p.m.

Adults 531.00 - Children 50 cents

Entertainment on Orphanage Grounds at 2 p.m. Bingo-Fancy Work-Candy-Cakes-Game;

Free transportation from I. M. T. Bus Terminal 2 pm. and 3 p.m.

sf

MORTON DEW

Your Insurance Counsellor

DIAL 3046

Eastern Trust Building mm-ioueuyg

CANCE

CAMPAIGN.

IA Campaign To Save Lives