AUGUST 22. 195.20 . V caiiaiia Psoiiiirs continued from DIS! 3 are in demand." Fraser stated further: "A tests made atdemtegh M,-ml colleges an 0 er "mm have proven that when s 5 aver 200 pounds. it re- ulrcs twice as much feed to in- hilensc the weight. Ind only ill-t iii uccti." Wltfdy, Harold Hearts, grading in- . cior, Federal Marketing Service. "Wm, hmiquarters at the Canada Packers plant. explained the ex- treme difficulty experienced in icking winners in the hog com- pCtlii0Il. Measurements to one- twt-ntieth of an inch were neces- rarli in some of the recognised 8 "mm-5 which go into the produc- lion of a perfect hog. 05 per cent at tho hogs automatically placed in grade were put there by over- npiclii L In the examined winners in the nnzie hos: contest. 3 graded "B" mus. of slight overweight. "Any- one who wins here. said Mr. Hearts, "can win at the Royal Winter p0Ul'ldF Mr. W-gt many perfect hog", which might hr the objective of every hog well raisrr in this Province. was describ- .d by Mr. Heartz as being of optim- um nrirzht. A-i type (not short. rot ro::iid ribbed. not deep chested) with an oven coat of fat from should in tall. approximately one inch mick. with hams weighing as much as the shoulders. and both tort-tit-r wcighini! the same as the inlrltlic 31- wilt-v Gibson. Marshfield. prrsnri-.i of the Swine Breeders 1is:cr'a'lnl'l. when asked to make a fmv rctmrks. barked back to 40 war: ado when pigs were pigs arri r ind the vast devclopm'ent. tip unui -iv a vcar or two ago, dur- mg l.'.il”il time. "mortgages were paid all. additional land bought, items modernized and farm equip- lncnt 'nrou;:iit up-to-date. throucii hm: lsing on a modern scientific l) .l Gihsoll concluded. "I con- rntlzmtn you all, you have done splcizrizrl and thanks are due Can- rda Packcrs for the nucuuragement they have given the Tluiizs are not, so good Just now. lllil botlcr days are in store for us ail" Eacn money prize was accomp- animl by a side of bacon as an nridlilullal gift to the winners. as foiiowv Gr:--in or 4 Hog Carcasses Com- ,.:i:tmn irt, Col. F.I. Andrew. Char'.nt'ntnwn; 2rid.. William Greg: Fwnchfnrt: 3rd,, William Fmiyti, inns: River: 4th. Lenoy lta.-sm Diiilstafftlage; 5th, W11. ircri Thonipson. Dunstaffnage; . Gin S U Stcivart and Sons, Dun- Yaliilzlnli, 7th. Kenneth MacNslll and son Clyde River: ath, Star- linz Willis. North River. Sinzic Bacon Hog Competition; lat. Ken hfacNelll and son. Clyde Rivcr: End Harrison Green. King. sion: Tizti. Col. F. 1'. Andrew. Char- lni'c'n'.iiit 4th, Frank Mclnnls. cnrrrr Valley: 5th, wm. Found, Ion: Rlvvii i-ith. 3.0, Stewart. and Sorts Duntxafmage. ' The hogs in ecnpetltion were llfllilfili at the prevailing market lifirr int Cniiada Packers and pro- liisarti M lllc Charlottetown plant. BIRTHS. Mlnniscss. usarus Silt: Par Insertion . BIRTHS 5i05HFR - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Aug. 19, to Mr. and airs. Herman Mosher, a tiauzliirr. liflnnle Patricia. lull-'l'l2RTl' - At the Charlotte- ix”"'" ii"-ililiai. Aul- 19. to Mr. and -irs. Lflllis Lafferty. city. a daugh- i"- i-mlisc Anne. weight 7 lbs. IIRATT - At the Kings County liipllal. Montague, August 19. ifid-.)Io air. nnd Mrs. Roddy Pratt, 5!. lei-rs. a son, William Rodrick. 3itliE.V.VA'- At the Charlotte- iq-tn ”"5llltal, Aug. 20. 1952, to C. will Mrs. J. W. Mr-Kenna (nee .ltma Mm-.1nl a son, 9 lhs.. 2 on. I DEATHS :fliThui'sday. August am. Alden .Farshrtll smith in his 79th year. piiiirrnlavili be held on Saturday, .All'2li5'v..3r(i, from his late resid- rum. sci-vice starting at 2 P. M. lntcrmcnt in the Belle River cem- etery. . ?aud""i0N - At the Prince-Ed- W: Island Hospital. Charlotte- Ch "v On August 21. 1952. John B. V amnion of Darniey, in his 15th -if-Liir. Remains resting at Davison Smnsrsl Hams. Kenslngton. until m ii” iii 1 D.m.. thence to Keir wmlhorlnl Church in Maipeque gcmliinrrnl service will he held C " li.m. Interment People's ""'""'3'- Mdilbequs. DAwsnN .- At Albany P I: I m'u"il!.i'- Aus. 21 .im.. Thorn mi! Dawson in his 90th year. . Ins will be transferred today 1” Villa Chisholm Funeral Par- - orth Tryon. to his late res- .” -wuwhere a' hurt funeral serv- ibe hsl Saturday. Aug. 3”i"'h'" 1:30. followed by service 0 Church of Scotland. Cape Trs interment in church Farmers - M sliirll - Suddenly at Belle River. GEIITRAL GIIARIIIAI This column Is reserved 'for news of local Interest. but ulvsnlslllg of a newly nature may be lnse,rl.cd at five cents a word. strictly psy- sblc In advance. uaptsn DANCE 'roNmlu- in DRINK MILK and build strong bodies. t BINDER TWINE - Wholesale and Retail. W. R. Jenkins. rm-2 aamv muvl: my opeh daily at 5.00 P. M. Sundays 12.00 noon. BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES are now in stock at V LePagc's Both Stores. Buy now while sizes last. - SPECIAL AT SANI)Y'S this week-end: Fresh market lobsters in the shell. The best of sea foods guaranteed. BARN DRIVE IN - Week-end special: Mary Lamb, Cream Chic- ken Pic, Fresh Lohsirr in the shell, Pumpkin Pie. TAKE ADVANTAGE of the Spe- cial Clearance of broken lines, in LePage's (Kent St.) Bargain Base- ment. New stock added this week; Includes sneakers. men's wor boots and boys' shoes. HUNTER RIVER CHARGE - Servlce. Aug. 24th: Hampshire 9:30 a.m.; Hunter River 11:00 am; Wlltshire 2:30 p.m.; Whi-alley Riv- er 7:30 pm. Rev. Howard Chris- tie. Minister. SERVICED LIGHTHOUSES The C. G. E. Brant arrived in port at 4.30 yesterday, having complet- ed lt visit to all the lighthouse sta- tions in the province, where she left the usual supplies. CHOSEN WTNG ADJUTANT - Cadet W. L. Conrad, Charlottetown. has been "chosen Cadet Wing Ad- jutant for the coming academic year at the Royal Military College at Kingston. i:)nt.. according to an announcement issued yesterday. , THE PRESBYTERIAN CHIIRCII OF CANADA--Brookfieid Charge: The hours of service for Sunday. Aug. 24. are as follows: Harts- villc 11:00 a.m.; Glasgow Road 3:00 p.ni.; Hunter River 7:30 pm. Sun- day School at Brookflcld at 10:30 Ia.m. Mr. Lawrence Blnkie, slu- deni minister. will prt-nch at all services. Everyone is welcome. ITIREMEN CALLED - City Fire- men answered it call at. 7 p. m. yes- terday with the Btckle fire engine for a blaze at Harbour View Gar- age, Bouthport. The fire. which had been confined to the vicinity of a gasolene pump. was extinguished before the engine arrived at the scene. Al, in a.m. the firemen were called to extinguish an interior blaze at 58 Weymouth st. The damage was slight. POLICE COURT -- In the Citv Police Court yesterday before Mag- istrate K.M. Martin. a city resi- dent was fined 025. or 30 days for having liquor in his possession not purchased at it Vendor's and a drunk and incapable was senten- ced to 10 days in jail without op- tion. A case of breaking and enter- ing and theft of goods to a value exceeding 325. was remanded until the 26th. for sentence. SOREL IN PORT - The C. G. S. screl. Capt. Fontin. arrived in port early yesterday morning after hav- ing left supplies at several New- foundland lighthouse and radio stations coming under the direc- tion of the local Marine Depart- ment. The steamer began yester- day aftsmoon to load equipment for "r group of stations in the same area. RETURNING so MONTREAL- Mr. and Mrs. Borden Ling ,snd their three children, Donna, Rod- ney snd Cynthia, are leaving today by motor on return to their home in Montreal alter an enjoyable three weeks in this province, visit- ing relatives and friends. They spent much of their time at New Glasgow, M:s. Ling's former home Mr. Ling is assistant accountant at? the st. Catherine and Feel Branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia. A na- tive of Wheatley River, PE. 1.. ho was formerly on the staff of the Churiottetorwn branch of the bank. Personals Mr. John Martin, Maiden, Mass. returned to his home Friday. hav- ing been called to P. E. f. by the severe illness of his daughter, Mrs Wilfred Rogerson, Crapaud. Mr, Keith Munroe. Now York. is spending a few days in the Pro- vince gstahering material 'for .1. story. A free isnce writer. Mr. Munroe was formely with the Toronto Star and visited Charlotte- town as their representative in 1935. D.L...-..lD.L. .. 4 lint ilaliises . - continued from page t the ..,.. by its - ' committee. it called for the "outlawing of the Communist Party. the Labor Progressive Party or any other or- ganisation which aims to under- mine our democratic way of life." Gang-Up on Proposal Anti-Red and left-wingers im- mediately ganged up on the bro- I . pass. It was attacked by such promin- eat enemies of Communism as Bernard shsne of Montreal, can- sdisn chief of the big Intemation- sl Lddies' Garment workers' Union. and Russell Harvey of Toronto. director of organisation for the American Federation of Labor's 400.000 Canadian members. "It. would be putting aiterrlbie weapon in the hands of govem- merit to have it suppress a political party." sir. Bblne said. "once you girl I gtnsrnratnt that power. you cat" has whoithsril supprsu next. -, . ."You ssn't legislate morals." Mr. ' s -the ushers were Messrs. Laurie l-lis- ran GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETO Wood - ilovmil .' Wedding . "rho marriage of First Lieut- enant Anne Rowsell (Salvation Army) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Rowsell of Grand Falls. Newfoundland, to First Lieutenant John B. Wood (Salvation Army) of Hanover. Ont. formerly of Brook- field. P. E. I.. the son of Mrs. Gladys Wood and the late John W. W od, was solemnized at the Bal- va ion Army Citadel in Grand Falls on July lath at 7.00 pm. The officiating officer was Brit- adier Joseph Hewitt. The pianist was Mrs. H. Hiscock. and the solo- lst. Mr. v. l-ilscock. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father. wore s sal- vatlon Army Officer's uniform. with a bouquet of red and white carnations and white streamers. She was attended by Mrs. Row- ena Mouiand as matron of honour. with Mrs. Doris Rowseli as brides- maid and Miss Louise Mouiand as flower girl. The matron of honour was dressed in uniform and carried a bouquet of yellow flowers. The bridesmaid carried a bouquet of blue and white flowers, and the flower girl a basket of sweet peas. The groomsman was Mr. Eric Rowseli. brother of the bride, and GREEK AMBASSADOR -Raoul Bibles Rosettl. 50. a native of At- hens. was appointed Greece's am- bassador to Canada in August, 1952. He formerly was Greece's ambassador to the Union of south Africa. ' (CF PHOTO) church Frowneti 0n Eden's Marriage LONDON. Aug. 2l-tReutersi- The Recorder, weekly Conserva- tive newspaper, said today the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher. refused to let Anthony Eden and Miss Clarissa Churchill be married in an Aug- iican Church. The ceremony took place last week in a registry office, Prime Minister Churchill. the bride's uncle, wanted the church wedding, said the paper, but the Archbishop gave a flat "no." cock and Raymond Rowsell. The reception following the wed- ding was held in the Junior Hall of the Salvation Army Citadel. The brideis mother were a navy blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of red and white carnat- ions. The bride and groom left on a wedding trip to. the groom's home in P. E. I., for which the bride wore a light blue suit with navy accessories. They will take up real- dence in Hanover. Ont. The bfide End BT00?” 3”? WW Main oppositllon to a church graduates of the Salvation Army wgdding wgs the fagt; that the TI'ainiHi.' College. Foreign Secretary had been div- ' ogced frgm hhi: first wife. even tou h e a been the innoc- Offlclai Programme en, gm. C"'CT The recorder said Miss Churc- Continued from page i lencyulll lay Twreaih. with. the Canadian Legion in attendance. bill was a. "lapsed" Roman Callio- lic and thus a Catholic marriage was even more out of the question. 1oA5g.Depm-mm (mm war Mam. In another article, the record- orial for City Hall via Grafton 91' said the Queen and court of- Sueet, Queen Street and Km; ficlals were seriously consider- ing changing the rules which ex- clude divorced persons from be- ing received at court. Street. t 10.50-Arrival at City Hall, welcoming ceremony. and 11.15--Arrival at Government M House from City l-lall via Kent Street. ii.45 -Departure from Govern- 1 Three Valuable ment. House for ”Dalvay by the, H I ' d from Dalvay for Dominion Experimental Farm. 2.40-Arrival at Experimental Farm. Greetcd by Mr. R. C. Parent and Mrs. Parent. The Boy scouts. By Tornado , ment for several years, Mr. Munro. -death of her husband. Dr. L. S. ll-eat'ii.0f.Promlnent 92,", Birthday .3 Maritime -UEIIIGIIIIW Owned By mm" WINDSOR. N. 8., Aug. 22 - Ed- ward Harmon Munro, Grand Bec- retary of the Independent Order of Oddfsllows for eighteen years, died suddenly at his homg here Tues- day. Sufferlng from a heart. all-. by being careful was able to attend to his duties and only last week at- tendod the Grand Lodge sessions in Saint John where he was re-s.p- polnted to his office for another year. He was President of the Gran Secretaries and Grand scribes Af- eoclation in 1940 and was elected Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of the Maritime Provinces in 1034. He has been on the Board at Trustees of the Oddfellows Home at Plctou since 1924 and Secretary- Treasurer of the Board since i934. ileath in. S'siiio 0f Mrs. L. S. iloyle -Friends throughout the Mari- time provinces. particularly in Moncton where she resided for many years will learn with deep rcgret of the death of Mrs. L. S. Doyle which occurred at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wood. 1 Mrs. Doyle's death followed ll long period of ill health which she had borne with forlilude and courage. She went to Summer- sldc this spring shortly after the Doyle. health inspector for the Monctcn and Wcslmoriand Cnunlv nrt-ii. A lit-r activities covered In widc scopc in Moncion for many years. and through her executive ability and ardent interest in community affairs she became well known to a large circle of friends who will learn of her death with deep rc-V grct. Mrs. Doyle had served as pres-t ',1 L f 1 V1 - this visit to the West Coast. . , ILMETSHDinh3won:g:l1a"1or0";:mr::f WML large gathering in the Bedcquc 332.; George Medal in tribute to her "” 9" ”5- '5' mm, rig " i . ., . Flu; C L g services. She was also a Chan” and Mrs. Haslam. were visitors foi3CC9l3i3iiCi”-- The ""319 Vhiiii l”I,Arumir Imgziivgosrilgrnfyrl member of the Moncion Women's Musical Club in which she held the office of secretary treasurer in its early years. Many will remember her activ- iifcs in connection with the Local Council of Women on which she served for many years. as well as being a member of the executive man and son. Reading, Mass, ar , guests of Mrs. Amie Leard. Searle- i PT9d”C'-i0”- 5” 0”-MVP- 0f "Trail Of i98" - On Saturday evening, August 16th., several of the former neigh- bors at Kensington and friends in summerside called at the summer- slde home of the vctt-ran Klon- tilker, William Higgins, who at- tained his ninety-second year on that day. Mr. Higgins is probably the oldest living "Sourdough" and among the guests were some who were also over the "trail of 98". Mr. Hugh Smith of Summerside brought along some interesting pic- tures and souvenirs of the Klondike which refreshed the memories and inspired many tales of other days. Smith also cntcrtaincd with '5 thrill- ing ballads. "Trail of 08". "Dang- erous Dan McGrew" and others. Mr. Higgs was one of the hardy son trail in 1898 in the historic gold i stampede. He braved the rigors of climate and water and was one of the first to take it boat over the; famous White Horse canyon anti) rapids. I Refreshments included t.wo dec- orated birtliday cakes. one baked by i Mrs. Orville Clark of Kcnsln'.'ton.l and one by his daughter, Mrs. Haz- ' leton Giliis. i A most enjoyable evening with the singing of ”Auld Lang Sync" and sincere wishes for man:u happy returns of the day. i Bezleque. -dud Vicinity and Mrs. -Mr. Vernon Schur- IOWI1. Mr. William MacFai'lanc, Low- er Bedeque. has returned from Souris, on Friday August where they visited with relatives and friends. Mrs. Hugh Murray argonauts who traversed the Daw- : ended 30! ,Mi'5- , iresidecl with her for the last few iycars. i ”K'1and their sons, Petcr and Alldlif'li'.i of Ottawa, arrived in Bedeque Dill Monday spend Wccks' and Mrs. tives on the Island. Dr. iDii'ectot' of Economics and Statis- ,. tics in the Department of Defence guest. jchzirge of the United Church mil isunday, August 17th. There was a 153,” icut in full strength with Mrs. W tcr Craig organist. A solo by Ml K Gordon Maccallum, Charlottetown.iada's Film Commissioner Feb. 1, has had ,5 Pace to Face" was much apprecia- . Mamermgg magazmc. her guest. her sister Mrs. Col-iicyilcdv PAGE FIVE Smaiiwood Urges British Company Deigitip Labrador LONDON. Aug. 21 -(CF; - smallwood said he has realized iFormation of in. now Hl'ili5li com-iboth the obj:-ctlves which brought pany to dtvclop the resources of him to Britain. Ncwfountiianci i.ai1radoi' was sui;-; The first objective has to find gcstcti today by Prcmlcr .lusr:ph whcthcr British firinii were inter- Smallwood of Newfoundland. .c,stcti in the dcvciopmcut of New- lil a speech to a meeting of firms foundland and Liibrador, and the and associations. arranged by the second was whether one group was Federation of British lndustrics, prepared to finance such firms. Smaliwood said such a company "I think I have douc both." lwould need a capital of i.".:,000.00fl. Smnllwooti told the Canadian only a relatively small part of uhicli would have to be coiivcrtedi into doll'-.rs if the company used fll';:fllll7.lli;! such a group." British personnel and cqulpmcnt. l Smnliwnod i'lldll'Ll'laf'lil'lhl'. spon- Devclopmcnl. as distinct from sor hilt saitl the task of raising the ipruspecting. would have no time i:2,0l)0.00fl initial capital "didn't limit. and thc. ctm might. bc any-tphnsc thcm at all." thing from 020,000,000 tn dl00,0l)0,-, Smnllwoorl. coinplcting fl 10-day 000. ,trip to ilritain. boarded a Lane Smnlllvood said tlic British cnm- for Belgium ivhcrr he will b in a panics should get together to or- month-loniz visit to the continent giinize prospecting for iron nrc.liir- and three Ix'cwi'oundland cab- manganesc. titaiiium, copper. lend incl ministers will visit West Ger- and zinc. many, Siviizcrlantl and Italy, seek- Labrador. he said. is the itzrcnt iing new trade outlets for New- remaining storehouse of natui'ai,fouiidlaiid. wealth and natural ltE'SDill't'CS int The party returns to Britain North Amci'ican." Sept. 25. eiiroutc home to Canadl. Earlier, in an interview. Premier rnt. d the cmplov of the M. F. V " S..iurman Company, Sununci'sitlc,I and began his duties on Mondayi August 18th. Arthur is a grand-soul Flossic Lovcthcr and has, Prcss. ”We have found a reputable and important house interested in . -.-... i Dr. Ernest P. Wccks, Mrs Wcc-ks evening, August iBt.h to their vacation with Di". fntlicr. Rev. E. S. Wrcks. Works and other rela-. Weeks is i Rev. James M. Baxter was the. speaker on the Bedequci May 27. 1898, was appointed Call- cntitled: "Then I shall sce Himllsso. He was a forrner editor of (GP PHOTO) x -..EQ Amherst. N. S. Shc. rcturnetii hams on August 17th. ' of the Provincial Council of Wo- men. In connection with her work with the Local Council of Women Mrs. Doyle organized the relief; bureau which was operated in ihe' city hall under the auspices of the local council, during the dc-i Girl Guides. Cubs and Brownies will be in attendance here at a tree planting ceremony. i SEDALIA,WIo.. Aug. 21-.AP - Three of the most valuable har-I uess race horses in the world were Ha3::0”M"iV”1 "' Gwemmemiinjured early today in a tornadci -on to 6-no-G-men P-rw -I 33.5? rf3Ef3ei.ii”2.”-Sinai?” M” G'0V9mmem 39"” The remainder of the Grand 7.50-Departure for Chariotte- circuit mom: m.oB,.am M ma WV” HPWL , fair was cancelled. 3-00-SW” Dimi"- Three horses, valued at 3100, 10.00-Return to Government 000 0,. mom each were among House. g - those in a burn that was wrecked. On Friday. Aux. 29 H15 E-X' They were Tar Heel. purchased ccliency will leave Government (0; 5125.000 1354, mi; Duke of Luilwater, for which an offer of 5125.000 was refused last year. and Simpson Hanover, sired by s Hambietcnian winner, valued at 5100.000 Tar Heel is owned by the Han- over (PA) Shoe Farm of Lawrence Sheppard. president of the U, 8. Trotting Alsociatlon. - Duke of Luliwater, which placed third this year in the Hambletonian, is own- ed by Walter T. Chandler. Deca- tur. GA. Simpson Hanover is owned by L. J. Buck, Far Hills. .7. House at 7.15 n. m. for the Char- lottctown Airport. Harvey said. "We have to beat Communism some other wsy.'' , Of about a score of speakers, the only supporters of the outlaw plan were Joseph Connolly of Toronto. chairman of the resolutions com- mittee that proposed il. and W. D. Kearns of the Toronto District Trades and Labor Council. Mr. Kearns said the Red "ter- mites" must be extermlnated and that was one way of doing it. The attempt to ease the T.-L. C.'a policy was brushed of! quick- ly by the convention on a res- olution brought in by the Ocean falls. )3. 0. local of the Pulp and Siiiphite Workcrs' Union. It want.- rd removal of a 1950-imposed him against T.L.C. affiliation with Communist-controlled unions and against attendance of Communist individuals at conventions. Inter-Union Scrap Before the delegates voted to shut off dehnte after about 30 minutes. it had develaped largely into a scrap among union men from British Columbia. where the T. L. C. has been bothered by lcft-wingers for some years. Support for the lifting of the ban came from three members of the Ocean Fails local. all of whom said they are not Communists. Their chief opponent was Tom Alahury. representing the Van- couver Trades and Labor Council. Mr. Alshury said Communists are trying to usc the labor movement to destroy it. and added that "free trade unionism must. protect itself from those who would stab it. in thc hack." I-Ic consldercd the bar on Com- munism as a necessary safeguard for unions. ' Mr. Alsbury's views were count- ered by Andrew Akkerman. J. Rushcll and G. Thomson of Ocean Frills. They armicri that political freedom should be extended to those with Communist views. (IP- elarlng the Cnmmunlst.,Party is still legal in Canada. i Mr. T” , i " the Red ban was a sign of weakness on the part of the congress, since it indicated the congress was not able to handle Reds within its own ranks and had to throw them out. other Developments In other actions today. the con- veniion: 1. Gave encouragement to the 'i'.L.C. executive's action recently- lnilppoilllilill a permanent com- mlttes to deal with the problems of government employees. 2. Rejected a proposal that local unions be given more freedom in Simpson Hanover. son of Hoot Mon and Shirley Hanover, won the American national stake for two -year old trotters here yesterday. Also in the barn were True Boy Scotch Dean, Hoot. Lassie and Epicure. Witnesses said Hoot Lassie was blown 25 feet. into the air as her groom led her from the stall. she was not injured, None of the horses were injur- ed seriously, but all suffered cuts and Bruises. True Boy. Tar Heel and Simpson Hanovcr were cut up more than others. Carts and suikics were smashed. broken land scattered throughout the stabling area. MILITARY CHIEF - Lt. -Gen. Charles Foulkes. C. 3., C. B. E... Dr S. 0.. was s , ' A J permanent chairman of the Canadian Chiefs of staff cburary. 1051. He was born in . rhsm. Eng. 1003 and moved to London Ont., at an early age. He was graduated from the University of Western Ontario and commissioned into the army at the age of 20. - (OP PHOTO) BONN. Germany. Aug. 21 hlsckliaiing employers, they now tAP) - Approximately 48.000 peo- sidcr unfair to labor. pie have. fled from Communist- Desllns with sovernm-at v'm- ruled East. Germany to crowd ployess. Don Kay of Ottawa. first vice-president. of the Postal Em- ployees Association. urged action be taken to organise Civil service war . "ws shouldn't be afraid to say we are going to organise them. whether or not this steps on West Berlin and West Germany during the last two months. Fed- eral Refuges Minister Hans Luk- uohek fpported-today. He said these include shout 0,000 youths, many of whom fled to escape eon- eorlptlon for the East German pression years. She was also a member of the Moncion Art Society. Mrs. Doyle had been It member of St. Bernard's Roman Catholic parish and a member of Si. Ber- nard's sub-division of the Catholici Women's League and a past dioccs-i an president of the C. W. L. She also belonged to the Children of Mary. - The funeral was held on Wed- nesday morning from the home of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Wood, Sum- merside. The service was conduct- ed by Father MacLecd of St. Paul's Church. and the service at the grave by Father MacLelinn. The pail-bearers were Mayor H. W. Wedge. Messrs. J. P. Hogan. E. H. Strong. E. P. Foley, John Steele. and Dr. R. Noonan. Inter- ment was in St. Paul's Cemetery. Pisquid Ea-sl Notes . . Wfir. and Mrs. Watson Rob- ertson. Waitham. Massachusetts. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dover Monday evening, August iiih. ' ' .,.... Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald. Lorne Valley, were guests of Mrs.' MacDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs.i George W. Jsy on Wednesday' August 10th. Miss Shirley .Jay returned to Moncton, Friday morning. August 15th. having spent the past. (cw days with her parents, Mr. and! Mrs. Harold Jay. it Mr. Leith Woolridge. Mounti l Stewart. spent the week-end of August lath at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woolridge. Mr. and Mrs. Birt. Lcard. Lorne Valli-y. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay. Sunday, August. i'ltll.1 Mr. Guy Jay spent the week-end of August 10th at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Jay. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jay were visitors in Charlottetown on. Friday. August 15th. i, Miss Mabel Jay. Charioltctnuni spent the wcck-enri of August iilth sl. the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. uvl Jay. Mr. George Dover. Mr. Wallace Woolridge and Mr. Reany Wool-i ridge motored to New Glasgow, P.i E. 1.. Sunday. August i'lth. il Mr. and Mrs. Russel Myers and family were guests of Mr. and .Virs.i Wallace woolrldyo. Sunday. Alig- ust i'lth. ' -BA WCREAM 4.)7rrz41r.5.S f -(IV Il'l'llY somsons's toes." he declared- The Bedequs Sunday school held, its annual picnic recently at Pear-i son's shore and it. was an enjoy-, ablc time for all who attended; Mr. William Houston, Concortli N. H.. recently called oti his oltii friends and classmates of sixty years ago. Ernest' and Albert. Weeks. this village. They had not met for fifty years. Mr. Houston? is a native of Fredericton and hasi been in Concord for more thani forty years. Mr. Leonard Christie. student at the Experimental Farm. Nap-1 pan, N. S.. was a week-end guesti at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irv-. lng Toombs. His friend Al'i.l'llil'lv Toombs accompanied him on his, visit. Arthur is also at the Fnrni in Nappan. i Arthur Collelt. this village. hasi con SALE: One acre of land with: buildings. Centrally 1ncalcd,p 3 miles from Chai'l0t-ici0u'n.i Write: ”GR" (Mo GUARDIAN EARLY BIRD T0 1 MONCTON Only 335.00 One Way and to NEW GLASGOW . Only 04.50 One Way 1 Phone MCA Totlity i MARITIME (E 10.00 D There is only lotieiown store. sclec and make a down p much it all costs. Y down payment, of on other things as well, balance may he paid may hc paid out ovc your hnmc on ihcsc It's smart in buy Fa 129 Kent St. -lllGli'l' today is the pi-nprr iimc in plan for tviulnr cnnilni'l! i INC FLOOR I-TRNACI-ZS for uhich n hnscmcnl, is noi.'nt-ecled! For .iins lrccn provcn by the ilmc iliryv linvc horn in opt-ration in hundreds . iiifnrirmiimi nntl mm can-lo-t-ci:iil:tic, oil lvuriiing l-'l.OOR SlMPSON'S special down pa with a down payment of only 010.00. You'll "enjoy shopping at SIMPSON'S - G. II. M. - NOW that Summer is on the wnne-- our thoughts turn to the problem of making our iinmcs morc nitractivc, tromfortnhlc and livable for the long fnll nnrl uintcr cvcnlngs ahcatl of us. The Furniture Depart- merits of both llolniarfs in Chztrloiicioun anti llolman's in Summer- side will do everything possible to hclp you with your nerd: and I'm hcrc io tell you of mcruhnntlisc of interest. . This morning, it's about a wonderful Furniture Bargain! A selection of genuine KROEH- Ll-IR RECLINERS with OTTOMANS ltavc hr-on rcduccd in price from llt3.0fl to just 79.00 and from l-10.00 to 90.001 Youili really enjoy re- laxing in (mo of those gorzcoiis Krorlilcr Rcclinnrs. 'Tiic,v'n- precision iniili of ihc finest mntctials by kroclilcv mrisir-it crnft-tmcn. They have ihc. famous Krociiirrr ”('usi1inni71fcri L'onsIriiviion” and lhcy are rover- cd in long:-wcnring, lovcly friczo cloths. SAVE 37.00 .-ind 41.00 an the purchnsc of a izcnuinc Kmohlcr Rt-cllnl-r and Ottoman in the Furniture Dcpnrimcnt of citlior Holman Store. TROUSFZRS for at-iiool wear should he gnnri-wcnring, good-looking and rzootl-fitting lltc ones of Ilnyon (inhnrtiinc I saw in the Boys" Slinp nrc all of that und morn. Tlirgv iinvn it hard finish that defies soil- ing, ihcy arc nxniiniilc in gm), lcnl nr l)rmvn, sizcs 26 to 34. Your son will nrlmirc tho tnilorlni: and the lap R”r'lnlS -you will nrimirc the price--it's 4.95 for a pair of smurf gairartiinc Trousers in the Boys' Shop at Hnin1nri's. WANT a little S-senior to slip on ivhcn the cvciiiim: zrn cool? Then youill ricfinllcly want is won SllRllG CAlll)I(,;AN of lino nil-wool. The bodice is shnpr-d nnd ihc riiiiwrl neck has a two-hiiilnn closing. Bal- winll. push up slccves add a filip of adrlitiorml intr-rcsl. in while. navy nr rosc. sizcs small, Inl'!illllll or large -priccd 3.08. you'll find Shrug Cardigans in tho Spoi'isivozii' I)cpnrimcni, Siininiersirlc, and the Little Shop. Cliarloitcloxvn. Anti you sliuuld l'ftlllP in tlic linrtiivnrr Dcpiirtmcnl of Hol- Rlglit Today ri mnkc inquiries conccrninlt the OIL BURN- iuan's in Siinintnrsitlc nn low-cost fucl saving ilicsc Floor Fiirnm-es hcnl cvcrytiiing yet on the inarkcl. Tili")'.l'0 r-fiicicni, clean nnd cxirctnciy easy to npcrnie-this of thoiisnmis of linmcs. 'liiwrr- air no pipcs, ciru. dcligliifully warm air wnfis from tho one llmir rcxzisir-r. Cnnw in -wriir or phone for full .'Ilil'lFP rr";7ll'Ililll: tlic llcnlin: of your Home with Fl'RNA(IP'. in stock in Hoi- manis lint-dw.-irc Dopnriint-nl of tlw snimnrcrsirlc Slurc. N 0 '1' I C E The following P. I-2. island license plates are at the Ciiy Pnlicc Officc, Cliarlolietown. Owners may have same by calling for them. ('l2(ll ('iliii6 (l-i228 F1032 (I-HM C1764 12166 12346 i3.")R0 Also onc Nova Scoiia liccnsc Di!-li(l786-i569. OWN PAYMENT SALE a limited limo loft in which in ialtc atlvanirigzc of vmcni cvcnl for. August. Visit our Char- Lfllrilillllifl and nppllanccs you want for in”. only lcn dollars . .- . rcizarriicss of how it l'iv'inr:ronni suiic at S2.'1il.illl with at You can buy it rnluzc or hrcakfnst suite Or you can buy ihctn all. and with the smile down payment of only f'5i0.0i'l. Your in clghiccn cqliai monthly nniounis or largcr nrdcvs r a iwiiliiy-ft')lll' month pcriotl. Plan now to furnish special cnsy icrms. i. all the aymcni of mi can buy ly 5t3i(l.(l0. ll Fiinllsliings in August at SllilPr1.l)Nl'4 in (Jiflown. Phone 2108