uottlni: prettied u! M "W bill "...u is or of Oswald Net: rn's .'J at lift in Parker Newson. while at FAMILIAR SIGHT AT EXHIBITION GROUNDS prize Holstein herd. Using clipperslLcigh Kennedy tcentrel and Oswaldlexhibit la a part of one of the Newson (right) look on. The Newson largest cattle shows to be seen in years. (Barter's Film Lab.) the lea Queen Pictured above are radets from I-l.M.C.!. rhztrlotte who left Sunday for She Cadet Camp "Protector" at ntocaif at .9 . cans Sydney. Nova Scotla. They are: front row. left to right: 3. Wilson. II. James. D. Doucettc. W. Wood. R. Wilson. B. Bernard. 3. Costello. .v LEAVE son Back row: 3. Stanley. L. Gallant. B. Richards. 8. Hughes. E. Hayes. E. Bcagan. A. Walsh. 3. I-Iiaselale. B. MacKenna. R. Miller. Absent 0 Bristol A welcome visitor here at pra- senr after a long at ence is Miss Laura Hogan from Medford. Mass. She is visiting her brother Wilfred at III old home along with other relatives she had never seen be- fore. Miss Hogan has not been on the island for more titan thirty years llr and Mrs. Harry Hooper have srrn:-ri from Boston by car to spend their vacation with Mrs linnper's mother. Mrs. Jane Flynn and Mr. Hooper'a brother, Gordon and Mrs. Hooper at the old home. Rev A.L. Sinnott, Win .a visitor here last week at his old home where his only living brother. Fred. resides during the summer months. Mrs Margaret Iradloy has arrived from Maine to visit her mother. Mrs. Nettie Ranaghan. Mr Bradley lost his life in a mill accident some months ago while at work in Rumford. Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. O'Brien and family left on Saturday on vacation. They plan to motor through parts of the Marltlmes Visiting at several places before returning home. Mr Vincent Tobin has arrived from Boston to visit his mother at the old home, Mr and Mrs. James Arnold were in the city for a few days last week where some members of their family reside. Mrs Lottie Mcliiwan, city. was here recently to visit her old home Pl'0Drrt: th t has been vacant for '0'"! years. All are happy to learn her son l'ialph plans to return to this lovely old farm property in the near future. Eastern Guardian ALI. SFMMER-Merchandise cle- lrlns at 20 per cent discount. 1; I. MncGrsgor and Co.. Mon- (He. WINE MEDAL - Mina Dianne "'0 of Montague was the winner of a first place medal in . Novice Sword Dance compet- ition for P. E. i. only. ages 11 to 13 years inclusive. The competit- m with held last Wednesday at W" Annual Scotch Gathering of If 7' E. l. Caledonian Club held I Charlottetown. N handling of an event of this size At The Fair For this antira week the Exhi- bition grounds in Charlottetown will be the sun around which Island life will move. Not a town nor a village. district or commu- nity but will be represented at the Fair either by exhibitors or visitors. From distant. points in Canada and the States also. the exiled Islanders will return to cnjoy the Old Home Week atmo- sphere of the Island. Like a pebble dropped in the water. the Provincial Exhibition annually creates a pleasant agi- tation on the surface of the Is- land way of life. For six days our people will shake off the cares of routine and relax with their fellow citizens at the big- gest show of its kind in the At- lantic region of Canada. If the Islanders are clannish-and they are-the Fair can be likened to a mammoth gathering of the clans. Nowhere on earth do so many islanders congregate at one time. It is the place of a hundred thousand handshakes and a million smiles. East meets West at this fifty acre centre which itself is conveniently lo- cated at the hub of the Prov- ince. lo the Exhibition is the centre of the center. of the is- land. and the heart of the land of Abegweit for six happy days. I O O 0 But not everybody at the show will be carefree and relaxed. M er H. J. Kennedy. Presl- dsnt J. P. Lantz and Race Sec- retary Frank Acorn, the direct- ors of the Driving Park. on whom the main burden of the executive work falls. will lead a worried. busy existence. While the show lasts. these three will be haras- sed by a thousand details. in the and duration. Always they will be haunted by the fear that the tail-end of some wandering Sou- ihcrn hurricane will take a play- fui flip at the Island and wipe out weeks of planning and prep- aratlon. Islanders realize of course that what they will see at the Fair grounds did not just happen. but that it is 'thc finished product of hard work and clear thinking. The carefully kept grounds. the accommodat the elaborate pres- cntailon. H. J. Kennedy had this to say. crowds. more than three thous- and the first night. but didn't fill the building at that. There was seating room to spare. al- though the sire of the audience surpassed all expectations on the first night. We would like." said Mr. Kennedy. "to see it filled to cap Fal tors to be interested to any great extent in a building. ayear after they have completed I job. But D. S. of the Atkinson Build ng Co. Ltd. of Tomato. which built the Col- iseum. from Toronto to attend the Fair. and togmeet the many friends be racing barns. the lighting and water systems. the livestock ex- hibits. tha vaudeville. the horse- racing program. the Women's Institute Pavilion. the driveways. the pari-mutuels. the staff oi ticket sellers and watchmen. spell work in large letters. 0 0 Never for a minute have the directors forgotten. that the primary purpose of the Exhibi- tion is the showing in competi- tion of the products of Island farms. That is the reason that -at the urging of the late Sen- ator J. Walter Jones-the new coliseum was completed. It was the idea of the late Senator Jones that the cattle judging. hitherto held in the open air and at the mercy of the weather. should have a home worthy of this- wealth-produclng side of provin- cial agriculture. Premier Alex Matheson who supported Mr. .lones in his views in respect to the new building. followed through after taking over the Premier- ship. and the building is now a very fine asset to the whole pro- vlnce. Only a week ago it was the scene of the well-presented Char- lottetown Centennial Pageant. The audiences which saw the pag- eant. -the performers who took Exhibition were delighted with the success of the pagean. It was perhaps the only building in the Province large enough to comfortably. Manager t "The Pageant draw large acity during the present 1'' C O I It is a bit unusual. for contrac- Wood. r raaentativa has come all the way fast track, the fifty cattle and iadrew Paton of Rollo Bay was M. last week to her doubter- t W. Mrs. John Paton of Montreal :L A delightful party at which a ”""lPr of relativoa and fr W"? lvn-sent. Mrs. Paton was on of some lovely gifts and Well wiahgg 4,1 1,. Pat” M000 .3 hr... .... cm tteicwn and Jessie. Mrs. y,,m'n lawn of . "mu :t..;..v.I'it'.l'-”...o"""'.' "" , .. DILIGIITPUL PARTY - Mflm i made here and to enioy the YEO Men-Tries-ttiobayiijn . Adm-30-46 ”A'rIIlNA” ' color”. Jana Powal . Idnand Pardon Dehbiakaynoids svnni part. and the directors of the to llslugh A. Maclnnis I g M - yand family. Sourls West. h d M J 5”! I. d Mr. and M . B rn d H e .an rs. erome u er n. n and family. H e If "S I Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Mac- MIIS. P. A. MaclSAAC of sorrow and gloom hung over the residents of Sourls Line Road enveloping the community with hearts of all with grief, when it. was learned that Mary Josephine,I E wife of Peter A. Maclsaac was' taken suddenly ill. - Medical aid was quickly sum- moned. but six hours later the grim reaper stretched forth its icy hand and death clasped l I all of a good and neighbour at the age of 69 years. She was a daughter of the latei Campbell of Red Point. wherel ahe resided the greater part of her early life. excepting years in the United States. 1910 she was married and be- Road where she endeared herself; and Christian virtues. voted wife and mother husband, two Waldron at. home; are her two daugh- staff of Sourls High School and who arrived home for the tuner? al. Besides the immediate iam- iiy there are also two brothera,. Sourls, and two sisters. Regina. (Mrs. Mass. The funeral, which was iargelyl attended. was held on Sunday! afternoon. June ill, from her late residence to St. Mary's Church. Sourls, where the funeral serviccsl were conducted by the Pastor.l Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy. asatstedl by Rev. George MacDonald. St.i Margaret's and Rev. W. A. l(aefc,l Rollo Bay. Rev. Edwin Steele assisted the choir. l Interment took place in the .adiolning cemetery where the . committal prayers were recited by her beloved pastor, and the, mortal remains of a loving wifef an exemplary mother. a gracious Indy blessed by a host of friends, a daily servant of her God and a devoted member of the church Edward Kelly.) Roxhury,I from picture: .1. Gallant. E. Tier- ney. lsrter's Film Lab. 'weei?'f 7;.;...;-.....:t”fr”n.'”'r w.;.;a ; is a native of the Island. and one of it's greatest unofficial press agents. Mr. Wood expressed deep satisfaction, that the new Jones livestock show building. in the construction of which he paid a prominent part. is filling a long felt need. The week will give a great lift to Charlottetown business. to the hotels and motels. to private homes which rent spars rooms. to the soft drink business. the ice cream manufacturers, and even to the retail vendors. The Provincial Government will reap the benefit of two taxes. the gasoline tax and the amusement tax. The greatest gainers. neverthe- less. will be the everyday work- in people; farmers. housewives. professional men and merchants. of the Island. who will take a. day or two off. and be relieved of the tensions and demands of work-a-day life. UNHAPPY CIRCUMSTANCES Jonathan Swift. author of Gul- liver's Travels. was made bitter by poverty during his early life and an unhappy love affair later. EXPORTS WATCHES Watch-making is one of Ja p export industries. MAYFAIR pan's WAYIIE-T Murray River -- Monday - Tuesday III -2 she served and loved were laid to rest. May abe rest- in peace. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Daniel Busbey. Alphonsus Clin- ton, Hugh D. Campbell, Joseph P. MacAulay, Bernard A. Mac- Donald. and Peter B. Maclnnia. MASS OFFERINGS Husband and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Maclnnis, Souria. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Macin- nia. Souria. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maclnnir and family. Miss Mary N. Maclnnia, Souria. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenya. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. MacDonald and family. Sourls. Leo Mccormack. Souria. Miss Mary Gallant. Sourls. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus Clin- ton. Kcnneth MacDonald. SaintJohn. N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meurani. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paquet and Helen. On June is. 1955. a deep shadow. '8 to: depressing folds and filling the "" neli. chilly embrace all that was mor-t am come a resident of Sourls Line family. to all who had the pleasure otgily. her acquaintance, maniiestinggab Mr. all times her hospitality. kindnessl Borden. Left to mourn the loss of a da- Cormack. Sourls sons. Hugh and QUIN- ers. Helen F. on the teaching I3ml1Y- Mary A. of Jamaica Plain. Mass..l "Yo 50""5- Adrian and Michael Maclnnis. Ind FY10”!- tMrs. Thomas Gracie) and Agnes Ilmlllh i'j Fds'?1&-vi-ii. Monday, Aug. 15. 1955The Guardian Page 5 Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clinton and Dmald and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry McPhee. Mr. and Mrs. William Malone. Edmund and Elizabeth Malonc.. Mr. and Mrs. D.J.Mooney andl family. Greenvale. I Emanuel Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacD and family, Sourls River. mtly. i Mr. and Mrs. John Malone andl Mr. .and Mrs. Andrew Mooney Bernard MacDonald. Sourls Riv- . r. Mrs. George MacDonald and avmily, Sourls Line Road. Mr. and Mrs. Chester 0iDon- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peters and family Mr. and Mrs. Byl. J. MacDon- Miss. Estelle MacKinnon. Souria. . aid. Chepstow. Mr. and Mrs: Joseph Lewis. Mr. and Mrs William A.Howleit The Graduates of 1955. It "I "5 Mr. and Mrs. Alblnus MacDon- Sourls. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mt-Cormack. Marys Convent. . . Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mclntyre. Sourls. Mr and Mrs. George Gallant 'e5P91'"d. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacKin- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maclnnls. Mr and - Mrs Arinlphuc A, Carriigun hon. Bear River. souris River. lJohnston. l Mr and Mrs James A.Lannon Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDon- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs Charles Leslie, Charlullpiown and Flora aid. Sourls Line Road. Sourls. Lake Verde. i Mr and Mrs Joseph Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Ade MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. James Longaphie, Mrs. Michael Macynms. 50...-is 50”... Owen McCabe. Sourls Line Road. i Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Foley and Ml amt Mrs Andrew Maclnnia two Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shechan Mr. and Mrs. John W. MacDon-. Nellie. Stllll'lK Linc Road. in and family. Bear River. aid. Rollo Bay. 1 Mr. William Kearney Mr and Mrs Vernon Fraser anti Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney and Mr. and Mrs. Foch MacDonald. Mr, and Mrs, Gus Aylwnrd. M...-9 family i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bushey. Mr and Mrs. Gus Aylwarri, Kenneth and Mildred Fraser Hugh A. MacDonald and lam- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chapman Morell iSouris land family. Mrs. Terrence Murphy and, ('hnrlcs and Eugene .'iiacAuiay and Mrs. Mark Gillan l Kenneth. George and Bernard family. Sourls. Mrs Bernard Clinton and famib v0'Connor. Sourls. James Brennan. Charlottetown. Continucri on Page 12) Mr. and Mrs. I). Leonard Mc- The Bryan family. mm? '””""'im" rm--j--won-m Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mooney and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Mc- family. Hilda and Harold Lewis. Si. Pat-. Mr. and Mrs. Fee Roach and er's. Hilda. Robert. Francis and Mrs. R. R. Macisaac and ram Eugene Rossiter, St. Peters. Teacher and Pupils of Sourls Line Road South School. Ronald V, MacDonald. lacuna- lie. Albert MacAulay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conway and family. New Zealand. Mr. and Mrs. Anselm MacDonald Elda and Loretta Leslie. Mrs. Louis MacDonald and family, Sourls Line Road. Miss Marion Conway. Miss Phyllis Morrison. st. Pe- ten. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine McVarish vi Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kenya and Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald and Dorothy, Chapstow. Mary Margaret and Louis Mac- nia. Red Point. Graely Lewis. Souria. In Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mooney. The Trustees of Sourls School or Mr. and Mrs. Reginald S. Mac- Mr. and Mrs. J.B.Maclsaac. Donald and family. Rock larra. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grady. Mrs. Patrick It. John Mr. and Mrs. Scptimus MacPhee. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mac- Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacAulay. Aulay. Sourls West. lMr. and Mrs. Stewart MacAuiay. Mr. and Mrs. J.Reginald Mac-l Mr, and Mrs. James Hughes. Donald. Charlottetown. urls. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mahar, Sourls. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mullally and Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Cheverle. Richard. Puia Cheverie. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patara, Allan J. McCormack. Lsouru. Mr. and Mrs. John Mccormack, Mr. and Mrs. Sourls Line Road. Cormack. Souria. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Anselm Longaphie. and family, Sourls West. Peter Bushey, Sourls. Peter Chaisson and family, Dear Clara Wilson and Elmer. Sourls. River. E. James MacDonald, Rollo Bay. Mr. and Mrs. William McGill- Mr. and Mrs. L.A.McCormack ary and family. Mr. Austin McGillvary. Mrwand Mrs. Lawrence Suther- John J. Mc- and family, Sourls Line Road. Mrs. Neil J. McEachern, Bay- eld. 1 Ii NORTH ' RIVER iiliili-L-iii THEATRE BOX OFF J . ICE OPENS 8:45 - SHOW AT DUSK TODAY AND TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pa and family. Mrs. John J. Campbell anal family, lied Point. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh bell. Red Point. Mrs. John Malone and Marina Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leslie, Mr. and Mrl. Joseph Macbean. Sourls River. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacLean and Ronald, Rock Barra. Mr. and Mrs. William Iianlon. Joseph sheehan. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Mullally. Leeroy Jenkins. iMr. and Mrs. Joseph 3. Mac- Aulay. Mrs. Frank O'Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. Pater Innis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacAulay and family. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Busbey. Joseph A. MacDonald and Ag- nes. Mr. and Mrs. John J. MacDon- old and family. Priest Pond. Mrs. William Ryan and lar- nerd. Priest Pond. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mahar and lfamily. Rollo lay. .Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kickham THEATRE QIIOI y D. camp- a. Mac- A lite Cailtmll was a storm htewlog his calgzo (l Wflllldll unlit-r .1 olo1tt!' THEATRE MOIITAGIIE KIWI! AIVI fsv"i6lAma- on BETTGER -us 1-mun-an-harm-susmin-rants: DIRECTED IYIOIM MAIN Outline-l:IIp.n.l.'!. "MEET ME AT THE FAIR" Where LIFE was the liveliest . . . SONGS were the happiest . . and LOVE was the iovln'ast . . . . . . back in those gay days when Romance rode in a. horse- , and-buggy--and Adventure waited around every curve. Starring DAN DAILEY - DIANA LYNN EXTRA! BIRTH OF A BAND - CARTOON "COME AS YOU ARE - - - BRING TIIE FAMILY . .. , "I"-0-0-0-o O I 6 M-G-M's the love story of the bowl. and the barbarian! - vszstnn . Juplraris DARLING SANDERS Russo HAYDN WILLIAM DEMAREST XMNSIIMIIGY snciau cmsuascon CARTOON mo em won comov ro-oar - run. - wan. Piiilici EDWARD It I R family. onaldr 3 Angus Mccormack. Sourls River.- family, BIGGEST or-' ALL 1:4.- IEMASCOPE eta o-o-o b-0 o e is-o o-O-o-o-9-O-o-o-o-e-e o o 9-o-e-D OLOR .MUSlCALSl ENACTED WITH SPECTACULAR SPLENDOR AND A WEALTH OF SINGING GLORYI Breath-taking in its sights, scenes and splendors... such as the famed rainbow-hued elephants... the underwater revels...the pagan dances... CHAMPION John A. MacDonald. Sourls Liner Pupils of Grades Ill-IV Sotn-is d on . High School. Joseph A. Mac-Aulay. Sourls Line Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. lynea. oad. Montague. John F. McKinnon. Monticello. Mrs. Catherine McKearney and Mr. and Mrs. George Bushey and.Ernest St. John, and family, It. lJohns Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. George MacAuiayl Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. MacDonald nd family. and family. St. Margareta. Mr. and Mrs. William Power and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weir and Francis. Mrs. Edward Mahar and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Henderaol. Allston. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Paquet. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Paquei, C A P I L-TODAY-TIIE.-WED. We had many. many comedies in the past few years of the Capitol. but never Ind one ike "TONlGHT'S THE NIGHT"! The story tells us that the Carl who is David Niven, inherited a hot fortune. a. wild merry widow and seven would-be murderers! BE SURE YOU SEE! ”Tonightls the Night"- ' .9 l 2 Did you 8108!! I . ' at 'TlIE t.'.4PfAlII'Sj P434915! '? IIm': Ir: tunpmsrl Auto Asnsrs mum DAVID YVONNE DAIRY IIIVEII - IIE CARLO - FITZG TIIIYII A TIIIIIIC TRIO VOOITIIII in a I(0IV( or a storm ..a..-Atoll)! DOLE-J. room usouum-t. E. atoms-nsntosttsatsns DAILY SIIOWINGS-MAT. 2:30; EVE. Y - I EXTRA! News - Short - Cartoon ,.o-9', . '0' ....o.o 0-0-0t”'T . 0000 o .'r g.q...o.,,.o.o. I I J..Z)K.- Jit- gJ E and GOWER Show: 1:30 7-9