City and IOY'I TAX!-Din! 6560 - GHQ SIGN PAINTING. Lettering. Benoit. Dorchester Street. "YOUR DOLLAR BUY! MORE -It the HUGHES DIUG STORE." CRASWELI. for Better Photo graphs. RECORD BARGAIN. -- Regular 90 cent records now selling at 79 cents. Miller Brothers Ltd. CENTURY antique and bandi- eraft shop. Y.M.C.A. Buildind. Prince Street. DR. J. P. LANTZ will be absent from the Polyclinic for the month of July. "WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" -Giggeyls Pharmacy. open eve nlngs 'till 8 o'clock. RED CROSS swimming and water safety instruction begins on Monday. July 4th. Pupils enroll at bathouse Brighton beach. MAKE A DATE for the big Wm- sloe Tea. Wednesday. July 6th We know you have previousl.V 9l1l0i'Ed this bounteous supper. Come early. RECORDS. RECORDS. REC- ORDS. - Complete stock of RC A. Yr-tor 45 R PM Records now sell- ing at reduced prices at iller Brothers I.II'flllPl'l. REDUCED PRICE ON REC- ORDS. - RCA Victor extended plJ' records regular price Slfifl mm selling at only 5149. Miller BIWIIIPFS Ltd. RECEPTION -- Following the I Centennial Aviation Show. an in- formal reception for officials of the show was sponsored by the Confederation Wing. RC A17 A5- sociation The reception was held at the Charlottetown Hotel. INVI-TSTMENT COFRSF. - lirliss Allie MacLco(i. Charlottetown. of Eastern Securities Company Ltd is one of 81 employecs of mem- ber firms of the investment Dealers Association of Canada to complete the association's educat- ion course II. th e advanced course in all aspects of the invest- ment business. VISITING IN 0'LEARY - Jean and Heather Dignan Spring Park are visiting their grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Wesley Dignan at O'Lea.i'y, Another member of the family. Rev. Leslie Dignan.Chap- lain from Calgary. Alberta. is In camp in that vicinity. Mrs. Marjorie Downe. Keppoch. is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dignan and family at their ome on Belmont Ave.. Charlottetown. BIRTHS. MARRIABES. IEATIIS 50:: Per Insertion . BIRTHS )lIacRAE-At the P. I. I. Hol- pital on Sunday, July 8rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Elwin A. Macllae (nee Sonia Arnfast) a daughter. Hea- ther A1-nfast, 7 lbs. ATKINSON-At the P. E. l. Hos- pital on Saturday, July 2. I965. to Mr. and Mrs. Ron Atkinson. nee Gloria Hillman. a daughter. Debra Joan, weight 7 Has. 15 on. COUSINS-At the Charlottetown Hospital on July 2, 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cousins. nee Wanda MacNevin. O25 . ADOPTIONS aged 42 years. home was in Fredericton and only recently had be gone to New- foundland to work-for the sum- mer months for the company with whom he was employed. I daughter Lorraine Lee. weight 0 lbs, 13 I' Page 2 11.. Guardian Manny. July 4. 1955 Central DR. 6. A. GOADY will be ab- sent from his office from July 1 to July 24. To ATTEND CONVENTION .. Col. P. .S Fielding, deputy pro- vincial secretary. is leaving to- day for New Jersey to attend a convention of the American As- sociation of Motor Vehicle Ad- ministrators. He Will be accom- panied by Mr, Tony Gallant. Re- presentatives of six provinces and 12 states will attend. EN ROUTE T0 NFLD.-Mrs. Herbert Thorne left July I for Stellarton, N. S. where she will meet her sister. Mrs .l R. Bur- bridge of Halifax. From there they will leave for Bonavista. Nfl(l.. to visit their mother. Mrs. Thomas Hayley. They will meet another sister there from Calgary. They will also visit Grand Falls and other places in Nfld. OLTSTANDING J E R S E T Amongst the Jersey Class leaders for June. reported by the Cana- dian Jersey Cattle Club. Toronto. is Macwin Gem's Donclla which led the senior 4-year-old with the splendid record of ll.03l lbs. of milk and 704 bs. of Hit. qualifying for both Gold and Silver Medal certificates in the herd of A. J. Boswell. she is tlic daughter of .lestci"s Sl.'indai'd Dreamer. famous show hull bred and developed by Edison lliifcli luhich was grand Chafnpiuii ;ii the lRoyal Winter Fair in 15353 and lchamviion at many .Al'IlP1il('iill fairs in 1954. Personals Jnim Brazel of .I.-hnston's spent a week-will Friday on the mainland lie was accom- panied home by 311' UPWE9 Win- field of Ponoka, Alliiirtzi .Vlr. River Mr. and Mrs lit-v Frew re- turned to New Tm-k by plziiie after a short ii-::i with iilrs. Fred-"5 mama. iii-s W, Bi iirc Muir. who has . . a patient ill the P.E.l Ho:.pi1.l and who lia- now rs-iurncd to her I"t3:'l'l”l'lL'E at 77 Upper Prince St. Mr. Elwell Lepage and dangli- ter Katherine and Nlr. and Mrs. Weston LePage and daughter Gail who have bcen visiting at their old home in Riislicoville and their sister Mrs. Roy Bruce at Nortli River. are returning on Tuesday -morning to their respective homes in Windsor and Sudbury. Ontario. Enroute they plan to i sit their brother Mr Fred LeP go and family at Springfield. Mass. Mr. and Mrs Leo tilt-Carvillc and family. accompanied by Mrs. McCarville's sister. Miss Norma Miller, left by car for Mont Joli. Que, where they intend to re- side. Dies Suddenl In Newfoundland Mrs. W. I. Bowman. Hunter River. received the sad news yes- terky of the sudden death of her brother. F r a n k G. MacMillan. Mr. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George MacMillan of Hunter River and leaves to mourn I wife and one son. Charles. in Fredericton. N.B. A brother El- mer and two sisters. Mrs. Bow- m'an and Marion all reside in Hunter River. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed HOLMES - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes. Toronto. Ont.. wish to an- nounce the arrival of their chosen daughter Cindy June. Born May 5th. 1064. Arrived June 24th, B955 MARRIAGEB SAUNDERS-TODD - At Trinity United Church. Charlottetown on Frank ac-Lean. Pauline Evely Todd to July kid. 1955. by Rev. ictor Douglas Haig Saunders. DEATHS SMALLMAN-At Malpeque Road on July Int. 1156. Mrs. Roy M. Smallman, resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. Funeral from Trinity United Church on Aircrew Training Graduates of RCAF Reserve - Officer School. College. Kingston. will proceed In flying across Canada where they undergo their first year of air- crew training. or remaining at Reserve Officer School for an additional three weeks to later take up positions in the adminis- trative. engineering and Iele-com- municatinns branches as well as other non-technical duties in the RCAF include the following from Prince Edward Island Massey. W. Av Dal. Charlottetown. Simp- son. .l.M. Acadia. Summerslde; Ontario. who Monday. service starting at 2 Joyce. M S, Mount Alli.-nn.Chnr- o'clock 'D.S.T.l. Interment in lottetown; Fisher. S. J Dal.Fort Sherwood Cemetery. Augustus; Mullally. G..l., Dal. , Souris West; McAdam. J J. T.. AFFLECK-A' "39 PHD” County Dal. St. Peters; McDougall. in. Hospital Sunday, July 3rd. A. J. Dlp mmmneidg Hammond Affleck of B:-deque ii i ... his 71st year. Forwarded from VASHING1-ON Mp. , The the Bownesl Funeral Home on Monday afternoon to his late resi- dence from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday. July 5th. with service at 1 p.m. Standard Time. Interment hi Church of Scotland Cemetery. Oape Traverse. House of Representatives Friday passed by voice vote a bill to increase the United States military training reserve from 700.000 to 2.900.000 men by I960. The meas- ure now goes to the senate. In Memoriam In loving Inc ,. cl Clarence Maclntyno who died July 4th. 1053. Ilahndenwture you could not belploviig. Andnheertthotwupurertlun M And to those lint haw aid loved I lie memory will never grow old. Alwlyl remembered by Mother nnd Dad ad family. Card of Thanks We wish to extend our thanks to the Doctors. Nurses and Sisters of and Charlottetown Class I MacMillan's Royal Military stations will i l l I i 1 I A very prettv wedding was sol- ,c-miiized in Hampshire United lCliurcli. Junc 29th. at 2:30 p.m.. ipm. when Audrey Ida. daughter of filr. and Mrs George C. Kitsou. 'll(lmpSllll'C. and John Daniel Mac- Kenzic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan- icl AIa('K0llLlC. Spring Park. were united ill the holy bonds of matri- ITI(lll)'. The church was beautifully de- coratcd for the occasion with has- kets of peonies and other June flowers. while small white and yellow nose-gays tied with white satin ribbon marked the gucst pews. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. C. Moase. bliss Alctha Brown play- ed the wedding marches and Miss Sliirley I. MacDonald sang "fill Walk Reside You” before the ceremonv and ”The Wedding Prayer" during the signing of the register The bride given in marriage by her father was cliarniing in a floor lelli-Zlil gown of nylon lace oier satin. fashioned with a IQLIPCII Ann neckline. fitted bodice land full skirt with vliapcl tr.iin. llicr shoulder length veil was icauglit by a halo of orange blos- soms adoriicd with pearls and rhinestoncs. Her only ornament was a string of pearls She car- ried a bouquet of Better Time Roses. She was attended by Miss Jean MacLean as maid of honor and Miss Helen Cooke as bridesmaid. Miss .Vlacl.ean's floor length dress was of coral nylon net over taf- feta with matohing head-dress and mitts. while Miss Cooke was similarly attired in ice blue. They Saturday was a very full day for the representatives of Business and Professional Womenls Clubs who were here for the week-end get-together from Nova Scotia. New Brunswick. Quebec and On- tario at the invitation of the Char- lottetown Club to help Charlotte- town celebrate its 100th. Birthday. The day started off with a de- lightful reception at Government House graciously given by the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Prowse. and thoroughly enjoyed by all the guests. Mr Robert Craig. told the story of the Confederation Chamber to the Club women who visited the Provincial Building Saturday afternoon previous to their attendance at the Air Show. in thc evening. 108 ladies sat down to a fine dinner served in the lounge of The Charlottetown Hotel and presided over by Miss Dorothy Cullcn. president of the Charlottetown Club The green and gold mcmics which were the handwork of the Summerside Club. a centrepiece of ycllow roses. grccn candles. as well as cel- lophane bags of favors had with green and gold ribbon carried out the club's colours. Mrs. Hclcn Dunbar. chairman of The Charlottetown Club's Cen- tennial committee. iniroduced the guest speaker. Mrs Maude Bavlay of Mearlowvalc. Ontario, lst. Nat- ional vice-presidcnt of the Canad- ian Fedcration of Business and Professional Women's Clubs who. in her business capacity is the exe- cutive secretary of the Ontario Tuberculosis League for Peel County. Ontario. i EXCELLENT ADDRESS I Taking as her IUDJECI "The; Aims and Ideals of Our Federal-l ion”. Mrs. Baylay gave an excel-' lent address which was recorded and broadcast later in the evening. She said the Federation aims to MacKenzie-Kiison Weding carried noscgays of mixed flow ers. Earl Mat-Kenzle uas for his brother and the bride. and Paul Garnhum . For her daughter's wcddiiig Mrs. Kitson chose a di'i-ss Her CESSOTIES. corsage coi-sage of pink roses. , A viedding at the home of the bride's par cuts for 75 guests. The wedding tastefully decorated with a three tier wedding cake table was and flanked on either side by fat white tapers in silver candelabra Those pouring were Mr... Thomas Phillips. sister of the bride. Miss Ruth Macho:-in. Miss Sybil Mac- lii-lan and lfrs. Jack ,ilacLean .l!i',-Les Vaunda llla"l.P?i:l Lois Errol Stewart John Edwards Nr-uson. iilutrh and Mrs and Mrs. Nliss Marlene Kitson. niece of charge of the the bride was in guest book. Mr- C- K M0359 I",'”9”5”d me as one of the finest military bands toast to the bride which was re- in Cmmda. sponded to by the groom. Following the reception Audrey may in "An hang” of Mmmme honeymoon trip to U. S. A. via Ottawa, the bride wearing a blue grey wool suit. with pink accessories and a and Jackie left on a corsage of pink roses. Their many friends wish the happy young couple much happi- ness and success. Women's Clubs Conclude Week-end "Get Together" gethcrness" and concluded by tell- ing them to consider what they can get in give. not what they can their everyday living. Miss Hilda Harper, secretary best man ushers were Fred Kitson. brother of the of powder blue lace with white ac- was of pink roses. The bridegi'oom's mo- ther wore a deep blue dress with pink and white accessories and a rec eptioii was held Stewart. Betty assist ed by Mrs. Parker Leslie Bell S The stage is set dud everything is in readiness to accommodate the crowds planning to attend the Leslie Bell Singers purformnncc. The beautiful new Coliseum on the Ebrhibltlon Grounds has been rushed to completion for this big Centennial attraaion. The Colts- eum la splc and span throughout. Over the weekend the sound Iyi-em. MIMI-II. ltnlhll. etc.. has been installed. Every detail has been gone bite to ensure a suc- cessful cveninn cntertalnment. The sound system was checked and LOCIIOCKCO and found to be perfect In every detail and the ICNIIIIC Properties of this build- lng were found to be excellent. Patrons are requested to use Continued from page 1 15,000 Thrilled declaring the show open. As at all centennial observance: of note, His Honour Lt.-Governor Prowse .accompanied by Mrs Prowsc and his aide. Wing Com- mander Alan Macmillan was pres- ent to give a brief message of encouragement and appreciation. Councillor Edwin C. Johnstone in the regrettable absence of His Worship J. D. Stewart. brought greetings from the City of Char- lottetown. The chairman for the opening of the show was Mr. G. R. Howard. president of Confed- eration Wing No. 201, R.C.A.F. Association. i LOW CEILING Pilots of the visiting aircraft were handicapped in their man- oeuvers by low hanging clouds but the people gathered for the occasion were kept well informed through a public address system as to the role played by each aircraft as it flew over the field. A Canso flying boat in a jet assisted takeoff. and a ground rescue mission by a Royal Cana- dian Navy belicopter were two events that were the cause of great Interest by the spectators. Almost every type of craft in use in the Atlantic Provinces fool.- - part. includng Dakotas. Lancast- ers. Otters and Sea Furies. 8! well as an aerobatic team from the Mnncton Flying Club. I A precision drill squad compos- . ed of air cadets from Summer- side and Charlottetown under the command of WIOI Jack Hobbs of Charlottetown went through some very intricate foot drill without an order from the squad com- mandcr and demonstrated a fi- nesse which would do credit to a more mature company. A musical treat was given visi- tors in the show by the Central Command Band of the Royal Can- adian Air Force which is classed A most interesting ground dis- Central Airways attracted thou- sands of visitors. courteouslv dealt with by air force personnel who exnlained the technical aspects of the work entailed in keeping the planes In the air. A iitatlc display of aircraft was the source of keen interest. Thu preparation for the ma- mouth show was carried out by :.:...M:.:..m.?.... with nine Yak-I8 planes piloted by women. Then seven big bomb- era with swept-back wings, each powered by four turbo-prop en- gines. roared across the field, Fifty new twin-jet fighters screamed across the field at 500 01 feet. They were followed by 47 Sydney. N.S.. money to send her here for I deli- cate heart operation, is "continu- ing to improve," hospital spokesman said Sunday. effectively the Charlottetown Club's Centen- nial committec thanked Mrs. Bar- lay who then received from the Charlottetown Club a beautiful bouquet of roses and a hand tinted picture of Cavendish beach mount- ed in a frame made of Island wood. These gifts were presented on behalf of the Club by Miss Bea- sie Prowse and Mrs. Ella Con- nolly EMBLEM BREAKFAST Miss Helen Yeo. Provincial pres- ident of the Business and Profes- new single-jet fighters. apparent- ly the successor to the and believed equivalent to the American Super Sabre F-100 or the French Mysfere. these planes have "much more sweep back" and may than-sound speed in level flight. MIG-11 One qualified observer said than the MIG-17 be capable of faster- ingers To Be Here Tomorrow Night the main gate to the exhibition ground: when plolw of parking space in available. Tot facilitate , F In; of tickets the than than on this rout side will be open. Canteen service will be available inside the Colineun. Plan Reunion Of 'l05III For Aug. 4 Arrangement: for the 8rd rc- union and 40th anniversary of the 105th Overseas Battalion in Chan lottetown on 1 ily. August 4th are now almost completed. At a recent meeting of the exe- cutive of the Battalion Association two committee: were set up and are now endeavo in; to get in touch with all surviving members of the unit. either living in the Province or residing elsewhere. Programme committee are: Lt. Col. G. E. Full. Lt. Col. W. J. MacDonald. In M. Brown. Stanley Bryant and Matthew Lee. The Publicity and attendance committee consists of: Major T. E. MacNutt. R. L. Cotton. Harry Morgan. Willis Nicholson. Robert Acorn and Spurgeon I..eiu-cl. The reunion programme will consist of: 4 p. in. Business meeting at Legion Home; 5:00 p. m. Parade to monument to place a Wreath: 6100 pm. Dinner, sing- song and get-together at the Leg- ion Home. I The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Charlottetown Branch of the Can- ndian Legion are doing the cater- ing. It is essential that they should know the actual number attending by July 22nd so that final arrange- ments may be made. The president of the 105th Bat- talion Asiioclation is James S. Walker. the treasurer. Leonard Goodwin and the secretary. Ed- ward D. MacPhaIl. Southport. They were elected at the June 13. 1953 convention. attended by some 250 members. All fomier members of the bat- talion who plan to attend the re- union should forward their ap- plication and the fe'e of 33.00 to the secretary at once. Sydney Woman Improving Affer Heart Operation PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mrs. Bessie Legge. 23-year-old wife of an unemployed steelworlier. whose neighbors raised a Hahnemann The attractive young Canadian woman was operated on six days ago by a team of heart specialists in the hospital's famed Bailey Clinic, run by Dr. Charles P. Bailey! Dr. Bailey himself per- formed the operation in which surgery ll performed directly on the heart of the patient to free clonditions restricting normal blood ow. Another Canadian visitor to the clinic, Michael Chiaason. 15. of New Waterford. N.S.. has not yet un. d9!'d80l19 IUFSEFY. the spokesman sai . The red haired youngste.. whose trip also was financed by neigh- bors. is still undergoing tests. the spokesman explained. adding that Dr. Bailey may perform the opera. tion sometime next week. the R.C.A.F. Station at Summer- side through the co-opernton of the Commanding Officer, Group Captain W. H. Swetman, D.F.C. Assisting the R.C.A.F. personnel were the members of Confedera- tion Wing. R.C.A.F. Association and the Charlottetown 4" ' ' Committee. It icpreaentzd a co- lossal task to bring the ground display alone to Charlottetown and the Centennial Committee are grateful indeed for this aplendid co-operation. aional Womenls Clubs for P.E.l.. interpreted the emblem of the Federation in a splendid talk at, the Emblem Breakfast held at That Charlottetown Hotel on Sunday morning and presided over by Miss Dorothy Cullen. president of the Charlottetown Club. The program included selections by the Char- lottetown Club's Choral Group un- der the direction of Miss Florence Simmons. Mrs. Allie A'l-learn of Halifax. N. 5., a past National president of, the Canadian Federation of B. Aug P. Women's Clubs. extended the thanks of the guests from the; other provinces to the Prince Ed- ward Island Clubs for making the week-end Get Together such an outstanding successful affair. The breakfast concluded with the Club Women's Creed recited in unison and the singing of the Emblem Benediction. . A fitting climax to the week-end, was the attendance of many of thel members at services in St. James" Church where Rev. T. H. B. Som- ers gave an inspiring sermon in, which be dealt with the new posit-I ion and opportunity of the Christ- in woman in Society today. improve the status of , an to fit women to on this status. she! named the projects the National. Federation is now working on? which include. equal pay for equal. work; equal opportunity to have, jury duty; the problems of the older women workers. and uni- formity in pay. "Brain knows no sex." said Mrs. Barley "and wom- en who are as equally prepared for jobs as men should be equally remune .-fed." She gave her list- ners a very clear outline of what it means to belong to this Feder- ional and international level. and a glimpse of outstanding person- alities in the Federation as she sees them through her own ayes. There are now o.ooo member: in 142 Club: In Canada and internat- who "think dud do". Mrs. lay urged the nutnburs to ' Jo- mfllion members In so Federatlonll afn's Cornet. If is believed to be' atlon on the local. provincial. net- 94 be flying air liners between Moo- cow and Peiplng "in a year it two." Thirty-nix engine hellcopfian and ionally there are over one-half a twin engine helicopter: c I to II fully armed Incl. Plft . The Continued from page 1 Russia Paracles' let transport with swept-backi wings. Unannounced on the of-i fical program. the silver twin-I Jet transport arrived at tlie.end of the 00-minute display. ' About the same slu as Brit-r the prototype of the Soviet Jet airliner although it may also be intended for use an I military transport. Its appearance follow- I story in the newspaper Literary Gazette Saturday which said the Soviet airline Aerflot will an-ouiudt-pllvbllui THE LESLIE BELL SINGERS Present the Following Program TOMORROW NIGHT At The "COLISEUM' God Save The Queen PART I I. The lord's Prayer, Malone 2. Lot All The Nation: Praise The lord, loisring 3. Ave Marie, (from "Cuvullorin llusficcina), Moscngnl 4. Carol of the Bells. Wllhounky 5. Radio Ma Soul, Negro Spiritual 6. Medley from the Golden Age of Opera, Ioll Intermission. PART II T. Baffle Hymn of the Republic, Howo 2. Two Maritime Folk Songs (0) She'a'lllro the Swallow (b) V: the Day That Builds The loaf 3. Two Scottish Songs- I-i """IIO WW of Argyle lb) The load to the lulu 4. My lovely Celia, Munro 5. lo Flacre, Sablon Intermission PART III 1. Wolf: Song: from Vlonn T ”0"'" N-W-r Walk Alone 3. The N. A. 8. M. S. S. C. "H Irish 5.0ld' Macbonold, American 6. Rhapsody on Irving Berlin Melodies, loll Choral arrangements lulle loll. M.A.. Muu.D. a (from "CorousoI). -lodgers land and . direction by Radio Trliufe To Lute Mr. McLure The folloiwinl tribute to the late Mr. llehil-0 was broadcast on June 8 w ltutlon CFCI. "In the IIIIIIIII Of lhn lute W. Cbufar 8. McLuro. Radio Stu- tion has lost a valued friend and staunch supporter and when new: of his death was learn- od.lwu withasenoeofdeep personal loan and sorrow. "From parts of Canada. well-deserved tributes have been received testifying to the high re- gard and esteem in which be was held. and the sympathy of a host of friendshas been received. "We will miss llrkindly and genial , esence in our commun- ity and we can only repeat what has already been said. that in his death. our Province. and in- deed the whole of Canada; has lost one of It's most patriotic and loyal sons. "Such men as Chester Mel.-ure are indeed rare and his life and record will be in source of high incentive and inspiration to the people of tibia community. ' ”At tibia time. Station CFCY proudly adds this word of sin- cere appreciation and we extend our sympathy to his family in their hour of bereavement." Saunders-Todd Nupiials On Saturday. July 2nd. at 9.30 a. in. at Trinity United Church. the marriage of Pauline Evelyn. daughter of Mrs. S. K. Todd and the late Mr. Todd of Charlotte- town. to Mr. Victor Douglas Halg. son of Mrs. Edwin G. Saunde s and the late Mr. Saunde s of Char- lottetown. was aolemnized by the Rev. A. F. MacLcan. The bride looked radiant in a waltz length dress of ice blue French illusion nylon lace over white taffeta with white accessor- ies and carried a nosegay American Beauty roses. The bride's mother wore mid- nite blue taffeta shantung and car- ried : corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother was dress- ed in flowered nylon sheer in pastel shades and had carnage of pink roses. A wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. S. K. Todd on Longwortb Ave., for the immediate families. The bride chose for her travel- ling costume a turquoise duster crystalline nylon dress and match- ing whife accessories. Her corsage was of yellow mums and Iris. The happy couple left by car on a tour of the Maritime: and on their return will reside in chin-. lottctown. Gives Views On Snowman . NEW DELHI (Reuters) -Dr. Charles Evans. leader of the Inc. cessful British expedition to Mount Kimchelllunga In the Himalayas. said here Saturday that British experts had told him bristles from an "abominable snowman" might have come from a pig. in the Himalayas was iesponsible for the mysterious tracks attrib- uted to the "snowman". but said he couldnt give an opinion on whether it was two-legged or four- legged. Evans said he had seen a "snow- man scalp at Thyangboche mon- astery at the foot of Mt. Everest. It was about eight inches high and six inches thick and had red bristles. I took one of the bristles to the experts at the British museum in London and they thought they came from a pig." he said. NIAGARA ROW HORSE DRAWN AND FOUR, SIX or Repair Parts E. D. REID Prince Street home townships Ltd. , J Adz ara Tc? ..i;..c.. Th Governor General's medals awarded to the pup ils standing highest in Grade X in their respective schools were presented at the school closing last week. Pictured top: Genevieve O'Hanley. Rochford Square School, daugh- ter of Mrs. Marion 0'HanIey, 71 Gerald St.; James Kim. ball Blanchard, Queen Square School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Blanchard, 47 Brighton Ave. Below, Barbara t Worth, who is first-time winner of the-medal at Queen ” Charlotte High received the coveted award at the hand of her father, J. E. H. Worth, first president of Q.C.H. Home and School Association. ' r 934; I '. Dental Convention Will Open Here This Morning The Maritime Dental Convent- ion under the auspices of the Prince Edward Island Dental As- sociation opens this morning with registration at Prince of Wales Big Lumber Fire In WATERL00. Que. fCP) - One and more than 2.000.000 board feet of softwood were destroyed in a fire that swept through a lumber mill and threat- ened for a while to sweep down an entire street in this eastern community Thursday night. Three other homes were damaged. Reports indicated as much as 2.500.000 board feet of lumber may have been lost. R. president of Waterloo Plywood . I . I ”.'"'”2'i'6y ro er aon wa ,- He said he thought some animal y C S 3 as s 0 Fire engines from Sberbrooke. Magog. Granby and Knowlton were called in to battle the blaze. It is believed to have started in piles of sawdust in the lumber yard. Quebec said damage to No one was reported injured. PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man. tCPi-The RCAF Saturday iden- tified the victim of last Wednes- day's T-33 Jet training plane crash 23. of Sutton Coldfield. 30 miles south of here as PO J.R. Warks. England. a NATO student pilot attached to the Royal Air Sutton. Force. wP' 7'" Dy, ciior DUSTERSI TRACTOR MODELS EIGHT ROW. and Service. For your requirements contact:-- PRODUCE lumber H. Robinson. Charlottetown NOT nesday afternoon and even Open on Saturday as usual. ICE Effective JULY 6 this store will be closed Wed- ing until further notice. HIGHLAND GROGETERIA Txmnnw Lmm bPtione Rntand givousefowslmplo 5 lat tun. um. nus. knits upmmo In to aim . I 0" '5”, ,1,” "Lu :vnntpe:traucpnh now : .l'.':.'.i, an an no mchiygzm-3 -35:3-n up bills ; Service, 0 :::;'.':::::'.'.:'.': :.'.':'.:'.'.':-. W"; -- -fl" - - -s- W '- MM 3 --an-who-0-via-. can No. Iiponuola . "" 51-In . -.. s-J... -- loooudllunrlulud Hunu&laAli0uhuYB IVARONIIAQIV-MONIQ Z loci-ubnnulunnulduvu-lquvn-I-sultan at College. The morning session will be devoted to a talk by Dr. H. Lind- say Mussela his subject being; "Operating Dentistry Simplified by the aid of High Speed Techni- que”. A mixed luncheon at the Char- lottetown Hotel is scheduled for 12:30 p. my when a welcome will be extended to the guests by His Honour Lleut. Governor T. W. I. Prowse, Hon. A. W, Matheson Premier, and His Worship J. D Stewart. Mayor. Dr. K. A Mac- Eachern. President of the Dental Association of P. E. Island will preside. Afternoon meetings will be ad- dressed by Dr. Carlos Weil and Dr. Jcmes P. Coupland. An in- formal dance will be held at the Clover Club in the evening. More than 100 advanced regis- trations have been received from Maritime visitors and their wives. the latter being provided for in special events during the three days of the convention. The Clinic and meetings will be held gt Prince of Wales College. SPECIAL EVANGEI.- ISTIC SERVICES Brookfield Presbyterian Church Monday, July 4th to Friday. July 8th. Every Evening 8 PM. ( Standard Time) Good Music and Singing Speaker: Rev. Joseph Cnttcart Cape Breton Come and Receive a Blessing It JIIISIIH unionist. JIIIIISIJI Dlnlllll AUTHORIZED &IlEALER Llcoml Vllrlu contractor: REFRIGERATION We sell. install and 0&- vice refrigerated counters. walk-in coolers. also Ilouu bold refrigerators. ..g..D:44:. DA (.1 I .1: