Augusr 14. 1952 ,zP'T"' Preliminafii fllearing Postponed reiiminary helrlns of John Th. 1? who appeared before gate Gilbert A. Gaudet. in 's County Magistrates Court 30. on a charge of man- 13ughlPJ' in connection with the 5.”... 91 Robert Clark Bryenton in :,up, 5th, in an automobile occl- dmh Xyas continued yesterday niggignghcarmg. which had been o5Lp0l'li"d from July 30 to Aug- 13, was further postponed until certain evidence v Milli-I Queen on J til.V I! list Augllsl. '30. 5-W" Ms heard. . Clarciice Alchorn. farmer. living ,.i Fairiii-w, testified that he went H. the scene of the accidentat about 9 9, m. on the night of July 5 mm he saw a car in the field. and Bfi('l'WRl'CiB went to the home of Allison MacMillan. Nottlng ap- peared to be all right. J, iv, skinner, salesman. stawd mi Alrhorn came into the house ilirie iii! was and reported that an mutt-zi' hail occured nearby. He wen. in the scene where he saw the fence broken down and a man mpg ;n.sirlc the fence. This was at gnu... 9.35 p. m. Car lights could 3, ob...-;-it-d 150 yards from the may of the hill. Witness testified .liai. Noiiing was sober. Mxss Margaret MacMilian. public 1...... professionally employed at ,:nii.-.5. vieni lo the scene, found .he body lying face upwards. The ;'.LSF. its. faint. there was no sign ,( blood. Miss MiacMlllan drove iiih the injured maxi to the city. Aeneas Maclilinnon. auto me- manic instilled that he had exam- -i car after the accident and i in he a 1041 Plymouth ziilngs on the right front , with the lining on the op- goalie front. practically nil. The war riclit lining was fair and the rear lcf: now. With such a set-up 'llP c r would be inclined to pull J, .3-.e right, in lils experience. The .wcr.n; gear was OK except ihm ins .5 inches of play where one inch is permitted. The master cylinder was in good condition and cnntalrrd ample fluid. The steer- in; L 1: llfllilfi be hard to manage , mp oirnl of the car going out of control. There were definite skid n”ll"i(A on the road. Knights Of Pythlas convention Ends: ll.::t Meeting Here AMHERST. N.5.. Aug. ll -(CPI - The 66th annua.l convention of the Knights of Pythlas of the Maritlincs concluded here today - .l. Fl Liikeman of Grand u.-ii:aii, NB. being elected 'Grand Cliaiicrilnr. More than 350 delegdtes from the Marzzinirii and Maine attended the rrai-ti hall tonight to close the lYlN"'.'iR. Ax"-l'ir (Virgin of Saint John. N. R, an rlcclcd Grand Chief of -no llyihizin Sisters. Other officers include manager, Julia Wilson. ii'et'i'1i secretary. Audrey Mules, Fwderlon: proctor, Sadie Purdy. New Waterford: guard, Jennie Miller. Saint John: press correl- WlYl'1”ll1. Anna MacKav. New Glasgow. Other Pyihlns officers includedt W--chancellor. Robert West. saint -Win: pr:-lair. Sherman Cuthert- son. Alonclon: secretary. S. H. Arih-irn. Saint John; treasurer. F. R iiarrlnilnnc. Saint John: mu- i!r al arms. John Hunter. Spring- hill. NS: outer guard. F. Ci. llzinter. Sussex: trustee. G. R. An- drews. saint John. It was announced that the next nrjirial iiicr-ting will be held in Flirirloticlown. :if'70N. Indo-Chins. Aug. I2 - i4.Pi--The French High Command Ailnoiinced today the loss of P1l'W NM. 14 post seven miles Wiihvrnnt of the big French air base of Tourane in Annam. to a Vflommimlxi-loci vleiminh battalion. l"'i'n weeks ago four French bat- lallona finished a big mop-up drive in this name sector. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. IIEATHS 50o Per Insertion "mg BIRTHS .llncDONAI.I) .- At Prince County trsniiel on August 12th. 1952. to yr and Mrs. Norman MacDonald. 1'miit'lllti. int-e Ruth Wright) a son. ””""-I Anrriis. DEATHS - :Izl&ait.aN-At 57 Bayfleld st., (1 "dncsdar. Aug. 13. 1952. Mrs. v'n”IKR A. Berrlgnn. in her 66th . Hr. Funrrnl notice later. lwvlllvnlls - Al her home In J yin Harbour on Aug. 13. Mrs. Fl - Richards. In her 75th year. ”””1 arrangements will he an- "flllnred later. l3I1:d(.l;iACIlEliN-At the r. E. Is- ”. M 0391911. Aug. I2. 1951. Stew- ,” 'hh3';".El!ChefI'l of Mount Stewart hm-I 5i.11 year. The remains were mm (erred lent evening from the ” I 10 hineral Home to his late ;".';l;1”0te. Funeral from Mount T) 'lll i. United Church this 1 "5'1H.i' i afternoon. service ;::,11"'”j'i Fl 1'10 o'clock. The inter- mpi n Mount stewnrt Cemetery wers.) N.D. Maolean UNIIIRTAKEB IMIALMII Chnrloltotowg .3. North Wlftnhlno PIIONI II ' Mrs. Margaret Bunker in Auburn. CENTRAL EIIARDIAA This column is reserved for been of local interest. but advertising of n newny nature may be Inserted It five cents a word. nlrfetly pa able In advance. . .IIMMY'S TAXI - Phone 525. NEW FIRESTONE electric re- frigerators 5269.50 up. Bryenton and MacKay. THE ANNUAL meeting of the P. E. I. C.W.M.S.. will be held at 2.45 p.m., Saturday. Aug. 16. in the Central Street Chrlsllsn Church. Summerslde. SAD NEWS RECEIVED -Mrs. Robert MacKlnnon. Pasmore St... Cherlottetovin. has received the news of the death of her aunt. Maine. Mrs. Bunker was formerly of Brookileld. sister of Mr. Walter MacLeod. THE PRESBYTEIIIAN Church of Canada. Central Parish. Sacra- ment Servlce next Lord's Day at Nine Mile Creek at 10.30 a.m. Preparatory services Thursday and Saturday evenings at 8.00 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, minister. NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN Charge Aug 17. Services at New Glasgow suspended for convention at Summersidc. Bradalbane ser- vice also suspended. Service at Fredericton at 7:30 p.m. Baptismal service at New Glasgow Monday at 8.00 pm. M. VVniterwurth. min- later. THE BRDOKFIELD Presbyterian Church. There will be a service of worship and praise in the church at Brookfield tonight nil 8.00.p.m. Rcv. Joseph Strachan of Toronto will conduct the ser- vice. The children's service Will be held at 7.00 p.m. when demon- strative slides will be shown. There will be special music. Every- one welcome. POLICE COURT In the City Police Court yesterday morning he- Martln, a charge of breaking jail. without city resident was fined 35. FUNERAL SERVICE - The fun- eral of the late Mrs. A. .1. Mc- Laine was held yesterday after- noon from the Ms.cLean Funeral Home to Zion Church were ser- vices were conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Interment was in People's Cemetery. Pall bearers were Donald Macxlnnon, Ross Mat-Ewcn. W. H. Poole. George MacDonald. Bert Ynunker. Fulton Sanderson. FUNERAL AT NEW DOMINION --The funeral of the late Nancy Irene Lowther. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loivther. New Dominion. was held from her par- cnts' residence yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. A. B. Weir. Interment was in New Dominion cemetery. Fall bearers were Ivan Taylor. Angus MacDon- ald. Louis Livingston. John Mac- Ewen. FUNERAL AT GEORGETOWN- The funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Decoste Jr.. was morning from the residence oi her mother. Mrs. Michael Burke. .lr.. Georgetown to St. James Church where Requiem lligh Mass was celebrated by Rev. Owen Klggins. Interment. was in the church cem- etery. Pall hearers were Edward Vessey. Herbert. MacKinnon. George Full. .lr.. Morris Goodwin. James MacEachern and Angus MacKenzie. FUNERAL YES'l'F.R.l')AY - The funeral of the late W. Ii. Aitkin was held yesterday morning from hls.late residence to St. Pauli! Church where services were con- ducted by Rev. J. T. ibbott. Can- non E. M. Malone and Rev. Le Drew Gardiner. Interment was in People's Cemetery. Rev. J. 'I'. Ib- bott. officiating at the grave. Hou- orary pall-bearers were Hon. G. D. DeBlois. N. H. Donlols. Dr. R. F. Seaman. J. -0. llyndman, Wm. C. Davies, S. (T. Green. H. E. Miller. J. P. Gordon. W. C. S. McLure. Gordon Machlillnn. R. l.. Cotton and L. D. Murray. Active pnll hoar- r-ra were H.C.hotirkc.J. H. Howati. G. E. Hartlen. W. D. Currie. Ivan Home, and J. C. Montgomery. Members of the I. 0. O. F. attended in a body and at the grave the I. O. 0. F. burial service was " "N by M. Watson and Robert Compton. The funeral was largely attended. Personal Mr. Ralph Gregory. Freiglit. De- partment. C.N.R... Stellarton, N3. is visiting his father. Mr. Percy Gregory. Bt. Avards. Miss Mu-. Warren has returned in her duties at. Mt. Edward Heights Grocery. Charlottetown, after spend- ing her holidays at the home or Mr. and Mrs. In-lgh Warren. North Riistlco. Mr. Milinn Sinwnri. accom- panied by his daughter Glenna. of Guelph. 0nt.. arrived In the City yesterday to visit his mo- ther. Mrs. F. M. Stewart. Mr. Cy rtl Mprrissey of East Roy- alty is much improved after his recent. appendix operation at the Charlottetown Hospital. His many friends join in winning him it speedy recovery. Miss Margaret Callbeck R.N. of Regina General Hospital is spend- ing her holidays at the homes of Mr and Mrs. Ernest. Callback. Link- letter Road. and Mr and Mn Leigh Wgrrgn. North Runtlro Miss Cnllbeck is the daughter of Mrs Colin I-I. Callback, Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Colin 8. Roy. Mr and Mn. Jns. Dryden and Master Deinh Warren of Ottawa, One, who have been spending their holidays i i fore Stiptindlary Magistrate K. M . 111mm man convicted on theysfene 01 I 11lPDy event on Wednes- and entering (13.32 July 16th at 5 p, m, when ghek. with intent to commit an indictable, younger daughter. offence was sentenced to ill) days iii.”3”0. was united For driving a motor vehlcle3M13 115”71d D51'T5Ch- H Ylllmtl "-91- me nmwmry markers. anent and farmer of Milo Lot 9, -.-as GUARDIAN. CHARLoT'IiE'roWN Start Preliminary Survey Of Proposed- llow Airport Runway Mr. Don Logan. engineer from the office of the Civic Aviation Branch. Department of Transport. Moncton. accompanied by inst;-u. ment men Edward Grant and Neil smmlr hezan work yesterday mvrnlnir on surveying a suitable site for a new .;-unway wit me Charlottetown airport, in the avent, 351 such an addition being decided Position Through the courtesy of W. G.1 011115019. airport manager, Mggl Logan was approached on the sub- itict who explained that he was here to survey a strip sliizhtly nu-r it mile long and 7,000 feet wide. runninfi Just west of the ixoiuvooa Road. and crossing the Sherwood road in n northeast-southwest dir- action. A runway built according to this survey would entail the re- moval of one farm home outside 1119 Dresent airport area. as well as the old drill hall on the grounds, "OW "5911 by the Island Motor Transport Co.. which was purchas. ed some time ago. but not removed. MP 1-Osan. is no stranger to Charlottetown. having surveygd or and arranged the drainage system at the airport two year; 880. lie made it clear that he was merely providing data for the District office regarding levelling and llrpparing the area under con- sicleration which would eventually H5 1" W1111 any estimate submitted as to the cost of constructing the llroposed runway. Mr. Logan expects to complete his work today and report oack to Moncton. Darrach-Innian Wedding The home nfEMr. and Mrs Miark of Canoe Cove was the Mildred Cath- lri marriage to The marriage ceremony, ,which W35 Performed by the Rev. Donald Nicholson took place on the lawn 5'11'm111l11l11Z the bride's home. where in the presence of a. large gathering of wedding guesu. the 181! young bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride wore ll. floor length gown of ivory satin with beaded neckline and full length sleeves. I-fer veil was held in place with orange blossoms, and she l'.a.l'I'iPd a bouquet of red roses. Her cousin. Miss Caroline Mac- Kenzie. attended as bridesmaid. and wore a dress of pale green nylon net. and carried a bouquet of yellow and white roses. The bride- groom was supported by Mr. Ern- est lnman. brother of the bride. and her cousin. Mans Kagheen Mat-.i7'adyen. played the wedding music. Following immediately after the m8I'I'lMze ceremony. a supper which was both sumptuous and de- licious was served up to the large asembiy of wedding guests. The bridgroom's gift to the bride held yesterday.was A pearl cholcer. and in the best man. a leather billfold. The bride's gift to the bridegroom was a leather billfold. and to thc hridcsmaid and the organist. matching necklace and earrings. Gifts from the wedding guests were numerous and beautiful. and prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a shower in Canoe Cove Hall by her friends and relatives in this community. The happy couple intend to make their future home in a newly erected residence on the farm of the bridegroom. situated at Brae Lot 9. and their friends and relatives heartily congratulate them on this happy prospect. s....jr.r Continued from page i M....T.M.....M put him in power. dealt a one-two punch against rioting. Maher announced the on-the- spot court inquiry in ii communi- up. Then Nnguib. in a statement. said the riots were started by lrallors and criminals who creat- ed by their acts of violence a threat to Egyptian life and pro- perky. Naguih said any attempt at dis- turbance will lie considered by the army in be high treason and the penalty of high treason is knniin--dcnih under the Egyptian criminal code. Nagiiih said the army had to intervene to maintain order and protect. life and properly. It was his first. bout with riots since he forced King Fnroiik to abclicate July 26. The strike began two days no over the dismissal of some work- ers on political grounds. Today employees filed to their posts at the spindles as if to resume their work. Machines Smashed Suddenly there was ti pre-nr- ranged shout: t'Sahotage." Instant- ly machines were smashed and within minutes the factory. the largest and most modern in the Middle East was ablaze. Police rushed to the area and opened fire as the mob surged out of control. nlotlng also broke out at Moliarrcn Rey. on the outskirts of Alexandria. where sympathy strikers clashed with police. Any person or group of persons threatening to break the peace or attempting to disturb public order shnll be considered traitors to the country and punished accordingly." Naguih warned. In line with the max regime's policy or redistributing wealth. Premier Aly .'tlnher's Government today imnoiinced a "soak the rich" tax program which shnrpiy jumps the tax on higher incomes Warren. North Rmtlco, have re- turned to their homes. They were accompanied by Mien Joyce War- reri. who until recently has been employed-no the Royal Bank. Hun- nt the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh i ter Rivet, r r .. X Robert G. MacI.eod, B. A.. L. L. 3.. son of Mr. and Mrs D. K. Mac- Leod of this city. leaves this rnrr:"' lng for Montreal where he will take. position in the Legal Dept. of. the Sun Life Insurance Co. SIIORTIIORNI AGEA-SSES Continued from page i brought four animals to thcr show and one of his young bulls won the junior and grand champion- ships. Another won the junlori championship in the female classes while to a third went grand and junior reserve in the male com- petitions. Deep Cove Scottish Monarch. owned by Cyrus Eaton was the grand and junior male champion. The senior champion was Fair- grange Ransomc. owned by H. L. Boswell of Marshficld. The senior reserve was Beathon Charmer owned by the Sliorthorn Breeders Association. Deep Cove Beauty of the Eaton herd won the junior female cham- pionship and also the grand re-i serve. R. R. Bell's Royalty Gina-i gow Augusta. was the junior fe- male reserve winner. In addition to the champion- ship winncrs there were quite a number of other breeders who took l more than their share of the prizes. Among them were John and Mary DuPasquier of St. Fet- er's Bay who always make a strong showing and who yesterday made one of their finest exhibitions. The DuPasquiers won four firsls and four seconds as they stayed” near the top of the classes ml which they showed. They also came' up with a third, one fourth. three fifths and a sixth. Three of their firsts were won in the herds and groups. They inp- ped the junior get. of Sll'P. senior and junior herd classes. In addi- tion they won the Rogers Hard- ware Prize for having the best. pair of junior females. Mrs. Blake Wood of Southport showed only two animals but they were good enough to win two firsts. They won in the female classes. Athol Roberts of Southport had five firsts. three scconda. one third. in fourth and sixth for the day's showing. The Highland View Farm herd owned by R. R. Bell took two firsts .one second. four thirds. three fourths. and two nixths. H. Lyle Boswell of Marshfleld won one first. four seconds, five : -735 With the Crowds Al Tl5"Ex." I It would be a simple matter to compile an Island Who's Who by a check-up of the people who are atteiiding the rent race meet new under way t the Exhibition Grounds. Business and profes- sional men and. farmers, are there from all over the Province and it's a safe assumption that many a business deal is being arranged while the big show goes on. Racing material will change hands. cars and tractors will be sold and many a cattle breeder some of his stock go at will let. good prices. When fairs were organized many years ago in England and Europe their chief purpose was to bring together liu.rc-rs and sellers, with eiitertainmcnt more or less a sec- ondary to pure business. Through a process of evolution the present day fairs have become heavily weighted with horse racing. vaude- ville and side-shows. Locally a very good balance has been struck, thouizn horse-racing because of public demand outdistances all other attractions in popularity. It is very encouraging neverthe- less to note. that the cattle and ilV6 stock exhibits at the present show are very impressive both in quality and number. thousands are taking advantage of the oppor- tunity to inspect this great col- lection of Island cattle. and many people follow the judging with keen interest. . o Roy Bevan is having quite it week of it with his well-condi- tioned stable. and his colors are topping the summaries quite of- ten. Pet. Hanover, Anyway. and Silk Hal have all been in the win brackets. piloted by James "Roach" McGregor. The latter had them razor-sharp for the week's events and has shown fine judgment in driving them. U C Major Tom Rogers' Tartan. a very promising trotter. dogged by hard luck last year and in the ear- ly part of this season, seems to be on his way at last. Tartan was sick for several weeks recently, and was given a rest from track work. When he won a heat from a good field on Tuesday night he Keen Three-Way 1 Competition For Honors In Sheep Three Marahficltl men. Alnion Bnswall, S. C. Stewart. and Sons and H. L. Boswail and Sons dom- inated the prize winnings in the Sheep show held at the Provin- cial Exhibitlori yesterday. Judge Herbert Maccharlos of Moiirton was well pleased with the quality of the sheep and thought that they were very well advanced for l.lie time of year. lie was cspecnally pleased with the show- ing of the Oxford Downs. S. C. Stewart. and Sons won all the honors in the. Shl'(iD5hll'P Downs including the male and fe- male championships. in both the North (Joiiniy Chev- inis and the Chevlots and the Cheviois it was Almon Boswall and Irving Haslam of Emerald who took the top honors. Boswall won the championships but Haslam had a number of first placlngs in the North Country competitions. H. 1.. Hawaii. lloward Norton of Annandalc and Irving llaslam of Emerald provided the competition in the classes of Oxford Downs. with Rosw.-ill's winninlz the male and female championships. .. ..;.ga7..... In loving memory of my dear husband. James Pldgeon, who died August 14. 1947. As long an we live we will cherish His name in memory we see hlmi Just the same still in our heart: he in living yet for we loved him too dearly to ever forget. Inserted by wife and grandson Billy. Local Mon Deputy Grand Master IDOF sArN'r JOHN. N.B., aiig. ll - (CP) - B.J. Chisholm of Pictou N.B.. was elected Grand Master of the Maritime Grand Lodge. I.O.- O.F'.. here today. other officers are1 C. D. Kennan, Charlottetown. dep- uty grand master; A. 13. Logan Saint. John grand warden; E.H Munro. Windsor. N. 8., grand sec- retary, and W.P. Publicover, Hali- fax. grand treasurer. Members of the Maritime Rebek- ah Assembly, also in annual con- PAGE FIVE nation here. installed onion! and UAW demonstrable... 01 Theta Rh! gi.rla' work. In the evening (the two groups combined for A street parade and the annual memorial service for do- parted members. conducted by the grand chaplain, Rev. Kari !'. Drew of Pctltoodiac. N.B. d Both annual meetings and Thurs- sy. POR'I'fiAND. 'Me.. Aug. 13 ...(Ap) -Gustav Weinburg. 86. a silent m0l'19 Bcixlr. Dlaywrltzht and song writer, died yesterday. He was an intematlonally-known figure in the golden era of vaudeville and the silent movies of a generation ago. - G. H. M. - Si-IVI-ZRAI. of this si-;is1in'n Brides. who are frlniivlr of mlnc. iiitnilwr amnnz LIIFIE, lnosvi, treasured wedding gifts. the pieces of WEDG- WOOD Lavender that they were given. Now. according to A sur- vey more couples are married in September than any other month of the whole year--you've always heard so much about the "Jilne Brides” but when it comes to numbers the "September Brides" win first place! . . . There's no doubt. that some of your friends have chosen Septem- her for their wedding month and we feel sure and certain that they will number WEDGWOOD ”Lnvr-ndar" among their most loved gifts ion. The China Departments of hotli the iChai'lolteiown and the Sum- merslde Stores have wonderful displays of odd and incidental pieces of WEDGWOOD "I avenclar”-Ash Trays in different sizes and shapes. Bonhon Dishes. attractive .larciinieres. beautiful Bowls and Jugs in a selection of sizes. This WEDGWOOD is not ierrifically expensive-w one wee Ash Tray is only L50 and the range of prices goes up to 10.00 for ri simply gorgeous Salad Bowl. The softly high-lighted glaze of IVEDGWOOD "ldvendar" enhances the grace of the white Grecian figures and the wreaths of grape vine on the gentle blue background. Choose WEDGWOOD "Lavendar" as l wedding gift for your favorite Autumn Bride -you will find the pieces you'll want in the China De- partment of either Holman Store. GRANl7M0'lllll'Zl1 SilOW('(I her "LIMOGES" CHINA in her dining room . . . You can wear yours! The Accessory l')ep.'irln1r-nl. has a collection of tiny. minlalure LIMOGES PLATES fashioned into Brooches to wear with your summer blouses or dainty dresses. Delicate color- ing and clear little pastoral scenes give you in Costume Pin of in- terest. These have safety catches too, and the price ls'.lust 1.00 in the Accessory Department. ATKINSON”S was fulfilling the predictions of many good appraisers of horse- flesh. C O I y The 0'Erlriia ha"b A way with, horses; a gift. for training. can-l ditioriing and driving them. "Joe of course is proof enough that the faintly are no amateurs at the game. and Claude does quite well thank you on local tracks. If a clincher was needed. it came during the three year old Trot. and Price yesterday. when the lightly considered ”.lust. Rita” paid better than 380.00 in win- nlng the first. heat of that. event. Just. Rita went on to take the second heat with ease. The score cards carried the information that. Rita was owned and driven bv O'Brien of Alberton. Just, Rita's first heat was in 2.15. and a fraction. . . Apparently the officials in the ,iildgcs' stand have opened up a lost. children's department. Some- time during every card of racing Dr. Dougsn has announced that a child is lost or found. In this way the sound system is paying -an extra dividend. It's a. very quick way of bringing parents and child- thirds. three fourths. one fifth and a sixth. Daniel Jewell of North River" also made a good showing as Jim won one first, a second. third. twoi fifths and a sixth. I Mellish Bros. of Union Roadl won a second with their only en-l try while Ivan Eowness of Ken- sington. R.R., won R third with his only animal in the show. Following are the champion males and reserve: Junior Champion-Cyrus S. Ea- ion. Junior Reserve---Cyrils S. Eaton. Senior Champlo --Lylc Boswell Senior Reserve - Shorthorn Breeders Association. Grand Champion-Cyrus 8. En.- ton . . Grand Reserve - Cyrus 5. En- ton. , Females y .lunlor Champion-Cririia H. Ea- ton. i .funior Reserve-R. R. Bell. Senior Champion-Athnl Roberta Senior Reservc7R. R. Bell. Grand Champion -Athol Roberts Grand Reserve--Cyrus S Eaton. scieurisrfro Continued from pad! 1 Canada will participate in the Aus- tralian tests. which must. be finish- ed by November because of ivaatlicr -conditions. It was later lndlcatcdi here that I. Canadian team will be going by plane within a month. I Dr. Solandt. as chairman of tho. Defence Research Board. is the man mainly responsible for keeping Canada abreast of military dcvc'- opments tn the atomic field even though Canada is developing the atom only for peaceful piti'pos.cs herself. in l945. lie was a ihenibcr of a Britt.-in team which went to Hirn-I ahlma and Nagasaki. Japan. in study the effects of the first use of; atom power in war. He became! head of D. R.B.. the Defence De-1 RIX GR PIERCE NOTICE 1 The following Retail Grocery Stores will be closed this afternoon: 1 MucLEAN 8: Mocf-"ADYEN OCETERIA H. C. ATKINSON I ran together again. One tot turn- ed up at Col. D. A. MacKinnon's stable. within a few minutes after Doctor Dougan had announced she iias lost. There is two way rom- miinlcation between the judges stand and t.h.e -stable area. Don't. overlook the cattle at the Ex. A trip through the roomy new harm will give anyone a prac- tical demonstration of why our breeders can compete anywhere in Canada on even terms with the host. The exhibitors may not get the cheers that go with winnlnii a heat. bill. they and their like are the backbone of the Island's greatest indust.r.V. narlculturm Local Pipe Band Second At Mod IRADDECK. N 3. Au: 1.1 - W-Pi, .,. Competitors from mainland Pic.- tnii and Cumberland Counties cap- iured top honors at the 14th an- nual Gaelic Mod here. officials an- nounced tonight. Marilyn White. l.'l. of Westville won the grand championship in highland dancing and Pipe Major Fraser Holmes of Trenton was the outstanding piper. 1 The Sydney Girls Pipe Band was judged best in junior piping witli the Prince Edward Island Luis and, Lassies Band second. . DUTY CALLS Peter Pa n PEACHES 15 oz. iln Lushus 2 IINS 330 IELLY POWDERS All Flavours 3 PKG-S. 290. Invite You 6.! in Step right up'I.adles. to the biggest. show of Grocery Values in town! Val- ues! Values! Values! And every one sensational! This is a chance-of-m lifetime event, so hurry, hurry, hurryv. 'Fresh Ground i COFFEE Lynn Valley PEAS Marshmallows. 1 lb. bog . Paper Kellogg's 15 0:. tin Lb. 4 tins 571: 95: Heinz Tomato . FY9511 Ketchup. lge. bot. 29c Bimennilk. qt. .. . 16c Cottage Sciiirgar. lb pkg. 2 for 29: . . 45: Napkins. 2 pltgs. . 35: All Bron. lge. pkg. 29: Cheese. pltg. . . .. 32c Rinse. 2 lgs. pltgs. 63: Shlrr'iff's. 15 oz. tin Fruit Pudding . 39: Robin Hood Flour. 24 I5. bag 51-59 COREY. England I(7Pi -- Firamen dressed as black-fncc min-. strain were performing in a cam-. lval procession when the firr alarm. rang. They rushed from the festiv- ities to put. the fire out. then re- partmeiitlsl scientific arm. in l947l turned to their jazz band tableau. '5 CASH 8: CARRY New - Firm Ripe Breakfast A . , TOMATOES. 2lbs. 39: 31:11:-:3" ' 11.-...i i island L1,, 31.; I.ETTl7(?E, 2 for 29c 1 (Tl'Cl'lliBF.RS. 2 'inc Large 1' Large Eating CELERY. lit-ad 2lc i PEACHES. tloz. . 59i- F-Nsh 233 Count. ('m””d ORANGES. 2 doz. . . . . .. . . . . . 75c llambufli POTA'I'(lltlS. ii lbs 3.30 . Please Shop Early Today (HER STORE WILL CLOSE AT 12:30 TODAY TO GIVE OUR TAFF AN OPPORTUNITY TO ATTEND TI-IE FAIR. STEAK 59.-. I L5. 55: I island CORN ON . THE ('08. tlo'I.. .. qmyd,-.,.,,,, FINE FOODS ill . ll?! on.-rrosi SIPIET HOME OF