Hundreds of cattle are being fitted in the Province right now Inc the big Provincial Exhibition coming up next week. Yesterday a Guardian representative drop- ped into the Provincial Exhibit- .on office for a look through the entry lists in the various breeds. A quick look was also taken at the entries in the horse :lasaes. Thecattleshowwillbeoneof the biggest on record if all the animals entered. show up when the big fair opens. There are 140 horses entered. The Roadster class has the most horses with 45 entered for competition. There are 15 Standard Breds. 21 Clydesdales. three Percherons. thirty - five draft horses and twenty - one general purpose animals. The Holsteins appear to have the heaviest entries among the cattle classes with approximate- ly 185 individual entries. The "Jones boys" have three herds showing. Cyril Jones of Alexandra has been prominent in show rings the last year or so. He is back again this year with a big string. Bunbury Fnrm's Abegweit herd is repre- sented by a strong entry. J. Layton Jones and Son of Pown- al with a good entry has the other herd from the "Jones boys." No less than seventeen breed- ers are competing for honors among the Black and Whites. Oswald J. Newson and Son of Kingston are back again with a strong entry. Max Thompson. a director of the National Holstein Friesinn Association is bringing an en- try to tile fair. Falconwood Farm's herd will be represented by some of its best individuals. Other Holstein breeders en- tered include Hooper Brothers, Rustico; Howard Dixon. Fortune Bridge; C.S. Toombs, Rustico; Roy F. Dickieson. Hunter River R.R. 3; J. Lincoln Dewar. New Perth; S.C. Stewart and Son. Marshficld; John R. Thompson. Charlottetown. RR. 3; William Found. Long River; Andrew French River and Albert The Holstein breed will fea- ture some of the biggest classes Big Show Will Have Keen Competition In Livestock at the fair. There are twenty- four animals entered in the jun- ior yearling female and the same number in the senior fe- male calf class. Eight Ayrshire breeders have entered approximately 125 ani- mals in this year's Red and White show. Among the former champions at the fair back again this year are Fairvue Fashion Clansman. a former senior and grand male champ- ion. and Fairvue Fashion Duch- ess a former senior and grand female champ. The Macflaels. most consistent winners here and at the Maritime Winter Fair for many years. are back again this year with a strong entry. Ernest F. Cole: and Son. Milton: Keith Boswall and Son of Victoria. and Col. I-'.l. An- drew. East Royalty: Andrew B. and Fred T. Macllae and the Estate George L. Boswall. Frenchiort are other breeders with strong entry lists. Other A y r s h i r e breeders . showing this year include Brent- on Stead, Souris. RR. 4. Gerry Doyle. Vernon River and Will- ard Prowse. Brat-kley. There is an unusually heavy entry of Guernseys this year. No loss than twenty - one breed- ers have entries in this breed. Vetcran shuwmen like J. Eric Hurry of Winsloe. the secretary- treasurer of the P.E.l. Guernsey Breeders Association: Harold Palmer and Sons of Kensington. R.R.: Owen Younker and Son. Kingston will be competing against breeders like Willard Proude. Kingston; Roy Docherty Harrington: Keir Jones. Har- rington: Wendell Sentner and Allan Sentner of New Wiltshire. Leigh Crabbe, Milton; Allison Carr. Harrington; Alton Bell, Kensington; E. Keith Coles, North Milton; Harrison Green. Clyde River; Davis Ward. New Wiltshire: John Docherly. Har- rington; .I.H. England, West Royalty; Tyrus Holmes and Lorne Doclierty. Kingston. in all there are vii:-ll over one hundred entries in this breed. Many of the new exhibitors will be after one of the three special prizes offered by the P.E.lslnnd Guernsey Breeders' Association for the best female any age shown by a new exhibitor. CITY AND CENTRAL ROSE MARIE Beauty Shoppe. closing for holidays. August loth opening August 26th. DR. J.W. Mackenzie will be absent from his office at the Polycllnlc for the month of Aug- ust. IUTII Battalion Reunion Par- lde will leave the Legion Home. at 3:30 this afternoon. headed by band and proceed to the Monu- ment to place a wreath. THE ANNUAL meeting of the Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Island will be held in Summerside on August 27th at the Nurses' Residence of the Prince County Hospital. CONSTABLE - Wendell Leigh Large was sworn in as a con- stable on the City Police Force by Magistrate K.M. Martin on Tuesday morning. the first three months of his service be- ing of a probationary nature. Constable Large is married and has one child. residing at 196 Prince Street. Prior to Joining the Police Force. he operated! a taxi in Charlottetown. POLICE COURT - Drunk and incapable: dominated the City Police Court docket yester- day. seven of them being senten- ced by Magistrate K.M. Martin as follows: four received 10 days each; anotb was sentenced to 7 days. one was fined atom and costs or 5 days. and the seventh further remanded to August min. A drunk and disorderly was fined mm and costs or 10 days and another person facing this charge was remand- ed to August ltfth. as was a per- son charged with break and en- ter. FUNERAL TUESDAY - The funenl of the late George W. Dorkendorff was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yester-l day afternoon. service was con- ducted by Rev. Owen Cocharan and Rev. Dr. A.W. Weir. During the service Mrs. Andrew Mac Eachern and Mrs. Lawrence Molynaaux sang as a duet "Be The Sunset". The pall boa-an were Messrs. Wilfred lllacKinley. Clarence Murchison Andrew Idsclachern. ubrey MacPhalI. Gordon Maenwen. Fred MaeLarea. I WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy. open 8.30 am. to B p.m. BALER and Binder Twine. Howard's Cow Fly Powder at the Producers Co-op. 58 Fitz- roy St. ARRIVE FOR REUNION - Some 100 of an expected total of about 125 embers of the 105th Battalion Association have al- ready srrived for the Battalion Reunion. Association secretary, E.D. MacPhail, said last night. The reunion begins today at the Canadian Legion Home on Graf- ion Street. where a business session is scheduled for 4:00 p. m.. to be followed by the elect- ion of officers. At 5:30 pm. Bat- talion members will partici- pate in a route march through City streets, and place a wreath on the Monument at Queen Square. A banquet will be held later in the evening. BIRTHS JAY - At the Charlottetown Hospital. Tuesday. August 6th. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Jay (nee Mary V. Corcoranl of Stoughton. Mass.. a son I lbs.. I: on. Martin Peter. MOORE-At the P.E.I. Hospital August 6th to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore New Haven I daughter. Catherine Agnes. Weight 8 lb. 0 oz. JAY -At the Hotel Dleu Hos- pital. Chntham, N.B. July 19. 1957. to L.A.C. and Mrs. Nor- man Jay tnee Jessie Gardinerll a daughter. Brenda Lynn, 7 lhs.. 1 oz. I GALLAGHER - At Cornerbrookl Hospital Nfld.. to Mr. and . Mrs. Dale Gallagher (nee ' Margaret Laversi Aug. 3. .' I957. a daughter. Ruth Ella. IARLOW - At Prince Edward . Island Hospital. August 6. 1957. i to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Bar- i low. Bradalbane. s son. Alan Robert. I DEATHS lroLi.aito- At Murray Rar- bour on Aug 5. 1951 Mrs. Rer- bert W. Pollard In her hznd year. Funeral from her late residence Thursday a short service at 1 pm. followed by service in North Wiltshlre Un- ited Church at 3 p.m. Inter- ment Norili Wlltshire Ceme- ten! IONIEI-At the Prince County '""' '" ”' ”" ”.:.'...":.';: .1.'''.'.'..''....'''''....'''''. 3:.” u- am no-im nu um- "... .......g.g......i .111... simpoo-. Bay View. r.s.i. cl to Toronto. It-vlns It-It th- ,5 Marrlagetotale uwnuivovnksn-.tl:i;'tuwm 1 2--'-2 '--r:'-?'"- --':--a- m we - -m- - -- -- --""'” Is 0 95 HOSPITAL church am. N" W - hours: in: - "' i cor”rIi:-aiwmnnueasarsg 3: m 3' wpgupggl 'i'nePiibiiciseordiaIly:lnvlted to attendtheceranonlesniaridngthe ' ma. .Tbe stseinencarineireisatdaIsrlM5eProvinte-1'l-cr-nnsII- official oftha ,... .f';'. c.,,.,',,'; fer Ada Diane wasuur toItew- teen at me Queen Hotel V; SIZE owm" mlhmmm c"""l ""F"'l- 03"?" n0V3"Y- ngumg mu .. artltafford Vlelersommaf hcncmawn-m.. today,Amust'fat2:wP.M. oggggigupggigggg-.ItrandIlrs.JamasI.Vio'g.'wu!.,u."g saortssrvles In-soI.N Rivar.'l'he ' '.n'..v.”;"'”: TbeP.lLI.RlllIIIantland(1'fthRaeoa)wlfIbahstauhnu. .:.'.:..':rr.:.'.: "1". ---c-------. . I00! pwvrca on.-i. sag biped up c;:l:'l""""'u"" AnswraIaidsseapsb&hayraneDannsrsIls.pidss .”'”"'Lj"1'h D . locanilma.-iii is: mum. "'i1'..3"'n. I nu” x u R &?dIIa&ds. Page 2 The Guardian Wed. August 7, 1957 Campbell Maclfay of Bothe- say. N.B. who gave Edison 3. Mutch of North River such a full 505' l-09 honorshere last year. In back again with what looks like a strong entry. Both individuals in their herd. Mr. Mutch has his Edgelea Beacon Jester's Standard that has topped the Jersey hreed at the Royal Winter Fair at Toron- to. and at Amherst as well as here in Charlottetown in past years. Also showing in his Riv- ernorth herd are many sons and daughters of this consistent winner of championship ribbons. George Macldillan of Com- wall. is another veteran breeder who is always tough opposition at any fair. he is back again this year. so is Fred Coles. him- self a breeder. Other exhibitors, some veter-I g ans and some newcomers. in- ., elude Clark Brothers, New Wilt- shire. top money winners here a few years ago: J.S. Vicker- son and Sons. North River; Al- bert J. Boswall. Marshlield; Marlene Kitson. North River; Gordon Docherty Clyde River, Elmer Myers. Hazelbrook: Al- bert W. Wood. Dundas and Fredl Hooper. Milton. There are some very heavy classes among the Jerseys with no less than nineteen Junior yearlings females entered. SHORTBORNS Upwords of one hundred Dual Purpose Shorthorns are entered this year and in numbers' at least they have stolen the show from the Scotch or beef type Sliorthorn. Dan Jewell, North River: Keith Barrett. Miscouche; Keith Dixon. Clyde River; Stan- ley Hurry. Winsloe; Loman MacLean. Arlington, Lot 14;, Austin Smith. Victoria: Sey- mour Wood and Son of Mt. Her- bert; Lemuel Drake. Cornwall: Fred Hughes. Brackley Point; Audrey MacMlllan. Fairvicw; Dennis Hughes. Brackley Point; Sterling Younker. Union Road North: Samuel Woolridge. Cove- head Road and Stanley Skeffing- ton are the breeders who have entered cattle. In the Scotch Shorthorns vet- eran breeders like Athol Roberts Southport and H. Lyle Boswall of Marshfleld. will be compet- ing against breeders like Leigh Brown. New London. Richard B. Smith, New Glasgow; Dan Jewell, North River; Earl Rankin. Charlottetown. RR. 5; and Bloise Ramsay of Kenning- ton. R.R. 5. There are some fifty individual entries. In the Red Polls there are upwards of thirty entries with Lank Brothers. Charlottetown. RR. 2. Harold H. Scott. Clyde River; Hiram H. Hlerlih.y Smith Bros. New Dominion and Alton Ramsay. Kensington, R.R. exhibiting. There are twenty - seven Herefords with Fulton Sander- son snd Sons. North River; Gor- don Matheson. Hunter River. R.R. Clark Johnston. Milton. Macltinley Bros. North River and Ralph Younker. New Wilt- ahlre showing. There are thirty - five Angus cattle entered by H. Parker Jewell. York; Boyd Dixon. Clyde River; Chesley Hughes. West Oovehead; hour and Stewart. Qiarlottetown R.R.: Mrs. Lloyd MacPherson, New Wlltshlre and George F. Dixon. showing. Elizabeth Emma McCannell of Fort Augustus. age 81 years Her remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Friday morning to St. Patrick's Church. Fort Aug- ust for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery. WOOD - At Cross Roads. Tues- day. August G. 1057. Mrs. Lemuel Wood in her 31 year. Her remains will be trans- ferred from the Mecbean Funeral Home to her late residence at 10 o'clock this morning. Funeral tomorrow Thursday from Alexandra Baptist Church. Service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Inter ment A' d a C A y. POOLEY - At The P.E.l. Hos- pital. Tuesday. August 6. 1957. Mrs. Charles F. Pooley of 7st Upper Prince St.. in her 93rd year. Resting at The llacbesn Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Wednes- day afternoon. service start- ing at 2 o'clock. Interment in the People's Cemetery. COUSINI - Entered into real on Monday morning, August 5th.. Mr, Samuel Cousins of Alexandra in his 93rd year. The remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Parlors. The funeral will be held Wednesu day August 7th at 2:!) pm. from Pownal United Church. Please omit flowers enoaosmems Int. AND MR5. B1. MACRAE. summerside announce the en- veteran showman and . THE '. -”'-' With the official opening of the Hillsborough General Hospi- tal today. the people of Prince Edward island may be assured that the very best treatment for early and relatively acute psych- iatric ailments is available in the Province. This modern up-to-date build- ing houses vcry omplete facil- osn on THE ma? non NEWIIIIISBOBOUGHGENEBALHIHPITAL . I C rt: W ,s 5 .............-n.. g ' .! -. i'. 8 IN IIILLSBOBOUGH HOSPITAL ,-,. . ............. M Hillsborough General Hosp. Formally Opens Today Ities and with a permanent staff of four psychiatrists under A.J. Murchison. M.D.. C.M.. a psych- ologist a psychiatric social worker. a psychiatric nurse. five R.N.'s. a supervisory staff of three. and six attendants. com- prehensive treatment is possible. In addition consultant services are available from several Is- land physicians as well as a number of Halifax psychiatrists. Facilities are also available for the general diagnostic and treatment services for mental patients with physical illness. Heretofore. these people were treated in the City hospitals. A very Interesting and enter- taining programme has been organized for the official cere- mony in which the Honourable A.W. Matheson. Premier of Prince Edward island. is to lay the cornerstone. The public has been cordially invited by the Minister of Health. Dr. M.L. Bonncll. Lewis Point Red Cross Tests Red Cross Swimming and Wa- ter Safety tests were held at Lewis Point. An Monday. July 29th. at Point. chairman of for this Course which was instruc- ted by Miss Mabel England. Miss Joan Murphy. Red Cross Assistant Field Supervisor exam- lned the swimmer on July 29th. Following is a list of the suc- cessful candidates. Beginners: Mercedes Mclntyre. Thompson. Noreen Blanchard. Mrs. Mary Roper, Mrs. Ora Mac- Donald, Mrs. Gladys MacNell, Mrs. Dorothy MacRne. Intermediates: Roland McIn- tyre. James Cartcr. R.L.S.S. Bronze Medallion : Joyce England. MARRIAGES WEBSTER - APOSTOLUK-At; St. Paul's United Church. Or- illia. 0nt.. Saturday. July 20th by Rev. Roy E. Webster. uncle of the groom. Willard Ernest "' t A of "” " Prince Bulletin Warns Against Blight Although only trace amounts of late blight have been found. enthusiastic; a severe epidemic could develop sroup 9! youps people and I-lwiih the next few days. states dults tried their Red Cross Swim-, me weekly Demo buneun .5. mini: and water Safety Tests on; wed by me Sdence 5,, H”, LRWIP Laboratory. his forecast Is lbased on the temperature, hum- Mrs. Lorne MacDonald then 1 --a .:.”;..::'d..:::”';l.'.;:”::; :35: 5W"""'i"l "id Wm” 53””: the probability that the danger Committee made arrangements 1 pa,” may extend M0 the next liseveral days. The wise grower -will spray or dust his fields as soon as practical. The wet weather during the past week has prevented an in- crease in potato aphids in most areas. However. in the valley area of Kings County. Nova Scotia. populations are building up rapidly. To control the ap- hids spray with Malathion 25 per cent wettable powder 2 pounds or emulsifiable liquid IV. pints in 100 gallons of spray. Malathion dust can also be used at the rate of 25 to 35 pounds per acre. The second brood of lies beetles should begin to ap- pear wlthin the next week. DT spray or dust is the most effect- Ive insecticide for controlling them. Carleton Siding Edward Island. and Doris Apostoluk of Edmonton. Al- berta. I I LITTLE-CULLEN - At. St. Michsclii Church. Toronto. on June 15th by Rev. Father Mad-l digsn. Theresa Ann Cullen (for-' merly of Bcdforrl. P.E.l.i to; Everett Little of St. John's,' Newfoundland. PERSONALS Mrs. William Gallant. of Pius-i ville. is visiting her neice. Mrs.; N. Gallant. on Peake Streew City Mrs. Gordon Holmes has re-I turned from a visit with relat- ives ln Boston. New York. andl Philadelphia. She also visited Red Cross Tests A large group of aquatic mind- ed people enrolled for instruc- IIO.l in swimming. water safety. and life saving at Carleton Sid- ing from July 17-30. Mrs. Wilbur Cairns acted as chairman of the Swimming and Water safety Committee and ar- ranged for me course of instruc- tion which was sponsored by the local Women's Institute. Miss Joyce Bryanton Malpeque. in- structed the candidates in Red Cross swimming and Royal Life Saving. On July 50. Miss Margaret Jardine, Charlottetown. ' - ed four well trained groups in their aquatic skills. Following is I list of the successful candi- dates who merited Red Cross and Royal Life awards: Beginners: Connie Muttsrt. Linda Muttart. Edith MacCaull. Sheila Maclnnia. Donna Morri- son, Garth Nicholson. Margaret Warren. Wendy MacDougall. Paul MacDougall. Christian Han- sen. Juniors: Wendell Stordy. Don- rile Macwilliams, Khristina Han- sen. Intcrmedlste: John Stewart. Senior: Lloyd MacCallum, Royal Life Saving Society: Bronze Medallion. Earl MacWll- llams. Everett Stewart. Marilyn Sutherland. Eleanor Sturdy. LITTLE SANDS 012 -luv 21. I good crowd gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Munn Little Sands. for I shower for their daughter Ellen who was recently married. A very enjoyable eve ning was spent in games and the opening of the gifts. Mr. and Mrs. White were escorted to their chairs and were presented with a large basket of beautiful gifts. The room had been prev- iously decorated for the ocean- ion. Large bouquets of honey suc- kle roses decorated the tables. Miss Eleanor Wheeler opened the gifts and th accompanying good wishes and verses read by Miss Mary G. Smith. The bride and groom thanked everyone for all their lovely gifts and the crowd sang "For They Are Jolly Good Fallows" and bounced the bride and groom A d " ' lunch Lady Knows Her Spuds At the Potato Field day held yesterday a potato variety iden- tification contest was held. All ether ten varieties were on exhibit and the only person suc- cessful in naming them all car- rectly was Mra. James Callag- han. 55 Crestwood Drive. Out of fifty who participated In the contest the next nearest to being correct had seven right guesses. Many who were famil- iar with the potato industry were able to guess only three or four varieties correctly. The varieties exhibited were Irish Cobbler. Green Mountain. Katahdln. Sebago. Kennebec. Canso, Keswick. Pontiac Netted Gem and Cherokee. The contest provoked a great deal of interest among those pre- sent. I O LEARY Miss Bernice Underhlll of Ber- muda, spent a few days with her sister. Mrs. Ruth Coughlan and Mr. Cnughlan in 0'Leary. Miss Underhlll is a nurse in Bermuda. Mrs. John Dunn and son Dan- nie of Windsor. 0nt.. are visit- ing with her parents. Mr. and Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Leith Ellis and family of Greenwood, N.S.. are spending their vacation with re- latives and friends in 0'Leary. They will also visit in Tlgnlsh and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. spending some time with the for- mer's parents. Mr. John Williams. in church on Sunday night. a car going the same direction ran considerable damage to the occupants a bad shaking up. Mrs. A.A. MacLeod of Nova Scotia. is the superintendent for the new hospital III 0'I.eary. Mrs Macheod is a nurse and is qaul- ified for the Job. Mrs. Oliver Smallman of Knutsford. is employed as cook in the new hospital in 0'Leary. She has purchased the Jack El- lis House on the Barclay Road to be near her work. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and familv of Campbellton. were vis- itors on Sunday evening to 0'- Leaw and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Collie Pridham and family of Montrose, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacAualand and other relatives and friends in 0'- Fine Record In 10th Grade licutt'a in Springfield West re- cently. Mr. Dan Smaliman. 0'Leary. motored to Surnmerside on Mon- day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Willis. 0'I.eary. were visitors to Ken- sington recently. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glyden Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Adiley and family of Summerside. spent the weekend with the latter'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Erskin Sllliker in Knutsford. Miss Eva Harris has return- ed to her duties in Montreal. af- ter spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harris in Knutsford. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Crozler and little daughter of Carleton. Lot 6. were recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bur- ton Boates in 0'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Knutsford were Sunday visitors 'to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bazel Wedlock in O'Leary recen- ly Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Wood- side of Unionvale. were visitors to Fortune Cove where they vis- Mn. George MacDonald in on lted friends and acquaintances. George Strsng. twelve year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Strang. 0'Leary. was riding a- lag the road on a bicycle on Saturday. when a trailer let go from the back of a car. striking ihim and sending him into the Manvme wily ditch. where he was found un- Iiams of Danville, Quebec. have c”"5”l”"5' "E W” ""5h9d W "'9 ied I 0-”, d hospital. where ex-rays "rv n aw In are taken, and it was found that he "d M” has a broken collar bone. brok- an wrist. and fractured skull. He When Mr. and Mrs. Dan Small- 1- doins as well as an be ex- man. 0'Leary. were proceeding P9C'9d- were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Collicutt of Somerville. Mass.. were via- into the rear of their car doing "0" Ncenlly 10 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collicutt in Spring- Smallman car and giving the "GM W93- NOTICE The barber busincss of the late Charles E. Worth will be open for business again. August 6th. Also have appreciated your pat- ronage in the past, and are looking forward to your continued patronage in the future. MRS. C. WORTH. WEATHER TORONTO ICP) - Observed Buatieo. established a roeud in worn in Provincial Eaamlaa public used by the Do- weathar office: MIN. IA (NI(II)' (Dgyi ..d0 77 ..M 55 ..52 7o . 49 73 ..41 ea ..ss so .. I3 33 ..ss m . 47 7a 53 70 . 6 as .51 74 ...56 71 61 74 .. 73 . ..M as 74 65 Yarmouth... 54 HALIFAX (CP) - The weaihc. office says a high pressure area approaching from the Great Lakes is gradually improving ii... Maritime weather. Cape Breton. however. can look forward to an. other day of cloudy skies. Tem. peraturea will not get much above 70 since rather cool air now car. en the district. Forecasts Prince Edward Island. Bay ui Chaleur; v a r i a b I e cloudiness; little change IT temperature; light winds. Low-high at Charlottett xi 5 and 70. Campbellton 52 and 68. High tide today at Charlotte- town at 1.26 a.m. and 9.18 pm, At Rustico at 2.49 a.m. Sum- meralde tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. sun rises today at 5.05 a.m. and st-is It 7.82 p.m. CONDEMNED MAN FREEI) . VIENNA. Austria (Relltersl- Nepakarat. the Hungarian trade union newspaper. reported Tuee. day that one of three Hungarian workers alleged by a Western trade union chief to have been sentenced to death has been sci free. J. H. Oldenbroek, secretary general of the International Con federation of Free Trade Unions. protested last month against the death sentences. MONUMENTS Vere Beck 8: Son MONTAGUE and cnannotrrrrrown Skilled Memorial Crafts- men since II?! Ix &tJa'co:725k4 PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Leary and vicinity. The many friends of Mrs. E. Sllliker. Knutaford. are sorry to hear that she is confined to her bed though Illness. The many friends of Mrs. Por- cy Sentner. O'Loary. are glad to see her out again after her re- cent sick spell. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gallant and family. St. Eleanor's. were weekend visitors to relatives and friends in Oleary recenlty. Mr. and Mrs. John More- shead. 0'I.eary, were Sunday via- ltora at Mr. and Mrs. Ray Col- III the "Prince Nova". Mr. and Mrs. Lemmle Mac- Iaean and sons. Malcolm and "WC. and Mrs. A.D. MacNeilI. Little Sands and Miss Betty WWIN H101 Bank. were also visitors to Charlottetown. FIIRS American and Canadian Visitors We present for your selection a fine fresh new stock of furs in the very latest styles. STOLES. CAPES. JACKETSHOOATS, etc. in all popular types of furs at reasonable prices. American visitors may S200.00worthoffuraifinCanada48hoursor longer. 8500.00 worth if over twelve days. Island Furriers Ltd. .79 cannon s1'. take home duty free WN was served. by the F as- slsted by other ladies. With con- sporaed their homes. all feeling they spent a very pleasant evening. White plans to continue teach- l:; in Parkdale Junion High Mr. White is unpioyed PRICES SIASNED ON SUMMER FASHIONS OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE IIIIISBOROIIGH GENERAL