Seen And Heard

I5ill'l'y MacGiilivra.V. .V0uthi'tIl

official piper to His

Worship Mayor J..D. Stewart. chats with his new boss and learns something of his duties during Centennial Year. Barry is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacGillivray.

Ba rter's Film lab.

City and Central

CRASWELL for Better graphs.

MILK for Beauty. Milk gtrength. Milk for Health.

DR. R. G. LEA will be absent from the Polyclinic until July 11th.

OPEN AGAIN. - Vail's Radio Icrvicc. in Kent Street. opposite Rendezvous.

THE PUBLIC LIBRARY will he open Friday night instead of Satiirdhv night.

RADIATOR repairing, reroring and flushing. Mallett's Battery and Radiator Service.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" 4iggey's Pharmacy, open eve- nings "till 8 o'clock

BROADCAST CFCY historic highlights 7:45 pm. Thursday. 9 June. Edwin Jchnstone on Vic- toria Park.

MILLINERY SPECIALS at Hi- Styte Miliinery. Great George St. Balance of spring hats clearing at as per cent discount. Special rack It 32.95. Open Friday nights until 9:30

HELP

Photo-

for

l'ROMO'l'E DRAMA -- Join the Prince Edward Island Drama Festival. Association. At- tend the annual meeting. Indivi- dual Membership. 31.00. Group Memberships 32.00. Send to the Convener of Memberships. Mrs. Vii-tor Hudson. Parkdale.

ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. ouy Rodd. Bracklay. wish to an- nounce the engagement of their dsughte . Dorothy Elizabeth thottvi to David Peter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. MacLean. ltlargaretville. N. S. Marriage to 'ako place the last of June.

i

ICE CREAM - the delicious dessert - no preparation -- econ- omicnl.

PRIEST-0-LITE Batteries 313.00 up. Mailett's Battery ds Radiator Service.

GARAGE OWNERS. we resize pistons. fit pins and align roads. Maritime Motor Supply.

WASH. grease and . simonize S7. Dial -1637 for pick up and'delivery of cars.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street. dial 5221!. Serving full course dinners. Specializing C h i n e I e dishes.

THE ORDINATION SERVICE for Mr. Bryer Robert Jones. B.A.. B.D.. will take place this after-

noon. June 9th. in Cross Roads.

Christian Church at 2 o'clock Standard Time.

FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of the late Miss I-latie Jane Pickard was held from the MacLcan Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. E. C. Evans. Interment was In Mt. Stewart Cemetery. The nail hearers were Messrs. Ernest Doyle. Ross Downe. Peter Mac- Lcod. Fulton Coffin. Lewis Moore. Ray Hambly.

Personals

Mrs. Christine Kilpatrlck and her daughter Florence of Portland. Oregon and her sister Miss Annie MacDonald of Boston are visiting their brother Mr. D. D. MacDon- ald. Fitzroy Street. City. They are accompanied by Mrs. Alfred Mel- low also of Boston. This is Mrs.

Kilpatrickls first trip home to the Island In the last 35 years.

c

Ontario Voters Prepare To Register Votes Today

TORONTO ICPI - Ontario de- cides Thursday whether to retain II 011106 the Progressive Conser- vative government which has run its affairs for the last 12 years.

" i c choieu facing some 3.000.000 eligible voters are the Liberal party. cunpolgnlng with renewed vigor under the lead- onhtn of Veteran Faroulur Oliver. sndtheCCFwhlchuekatoro- cover from a cnuhing defeat In 1001. which left it with only two members in the 00-out legislature.

Standing at dissolution May 2: Progressive Conservguvg 1a, uh. oral 6. CC? 2. Liberal-Labor l. Labor-Progressive 1. There were two vacuoles In Progressive Con-

nnd those in the United Kingdom and Eurw by midnight election night. rvlce ballots will be opened in Toronto a week after the election.

SECOND FOR FROG.

The Progouivo Conservatives are making a second bid for nwsr under the leadership of

e Miscunpbell Frost. the ;.ovince's treasurer since 194: and ramlcr place IMO. In his first try ur years ago the party captured the greatest I in the party's

Mr. Oliver.

” sly since 19! w en he

rervatfve seats. In the interval since the 1951 election. the govern- ment lncreased its strength by one. ouatin the Liberals in in Niagara Falls -election.

EIGHT MORE SEATS

-The new House will have OI members, first change in Ontario sup: tatt since 1930 when the Iliililnber was reduced to 90 from

A total of 314 candidates is Ill the field, lust three short of the record 317 of 1945. The Progres- sive Conservatives are contesting 07 of the 98 seats. They haven't an official candidate in Renfrew South where James S. Dempsey. member of the last House who lost party support for not report- ing a 1951 campaign contribution. ll seeking re-election as an inde- pendent Progressive Conservative.

The Liberals have 94 candidates in the field and also stood behind Liberal-Labor candidates in the northwestern Ontario riding of Kenora and Rainy River where Liberal and labor organizations have co-operated for years. The CCF has 80 andldates. Communist Labor-Progressives are running in 31 seats. The list is completed by 10 others.

ADVANCE POLL TAKEN

The voting started last week when advance polls were open for voters who expected to be away from home on election day.

Ontario's 40.000 or so active ser- vicemen were voting by mail.

However. election officials esti- mated that only about 8.000 were likely to cut ballots. servicemen got ballots by applying in advance. Those in Canada have to mail their ballots by midnight tonight.

Juvenile Pleads Guilty To Murder

NEW YORK. (AP)-A hotheedcd juvenile. Frank Santana, 1.7. was allowed to plead guilty Wednesday to I reduced charge of second-de- gree murder-after the father of the boy he killed pleaded for len- iency.

At the same time. Bronx District Attorney Andrew C. McCarthy ridiculed the "model boy" reputa-

tion of the slain boy. William b.

Blankenship Jr.. 15.

He was a- Juvenile gang member himself. McCarthy said. and at the time of his death April 30. "went a long distance from home that day. spoiling for a fight."

The reduced charge carries a penalw of It years to life in prison.

McCarthy also had recom- mended the lighter charge. In doing so. he gave a revised ver- alon of the killing. in which young Blankenship earlier had been pic- tured ns innocently trapped in I youth gang war.

McCarthy said rivalry between the two Bronx gangs. "The Nova- jos" and "the Golden Guineas" led to Blnnkenship's killing. and Redwings" was a "brother gang of that the victim's own gang. "the the Golden Guineas."

was elected as a United Farmers of Ontario membc . is also leadlnl the Liberals for the second time. His last try was in ma when the party wound up third with 18 seats against 21 for the CCF which 50' came the official opposition for three years.

The CCF has a new leader. Don- ald C. MacDonald. taking over from E. B. Jolliffe since the last

Vnte.

In Memoriam; IIIUWARD WAYL

'lhe people of Wheatlcy Rive. and surrounding districts were shocked to hear on May 0. 1955 of the sudden passing of Howard Wayo in his 64th year. He was the son of the late Lavinia Ax- worthy and William Waye.

Although in poor health for some time he had continued his farm duties as usal. He lived in Wlieatley River most of his life and was a man of few words. That he was well liked by all who knew him was shofn by the large nu 'r who assembled at Wheatley River United Church on May 10th, to pay their last tribute to a friend and relative.

He leaves to mourn one broth- er Alfred of Glenside. Saskatche- wnr.. Three brothers George. Jim and Leslie and a sister predev eased him some years ago.

The service at the church viii. conducted by Rev. C. R. Muast who gave a short and iinpi'cssivr service. The hymns sung W8l'C' "The Lord's My Shepherd" anti "Nearer My God to Thee". Mrs. David Axworthy and Miss Alma Chandler sang a duet "God Will Take Care of You".

The pailbearers were (theater Smith. Ellsworth Waye. Guy Gamester. Howard Axworthy. Brent Eikhoud and Frank Mac- Leon.

The flower bearers were: Wal-l ter Ling. Orville Stead. Reagh Barrett. Douglas Smith and Ar- nold MacLean.

Interment was in Milton ceme- tery where Rev. C. R. Moase was assisted by Rev. A. E. Piercy ' Foliowing were the flovier tri- lies:

WI! LATHS: Wheatley River W. M. S. Ellsworth. Helen and fa rniiy.

SPRAYS:

Dorothy. Harold. Austin and David. Georgina. Una. Jessie and Robert.

George, Howard. Wilbert. Al- fred. Ernest and Rufus.

DOES MOLE DISHES

tn the Io sleture

- adverse flying

Receives Award Lt. Wallace Elmer James. RCN.'

35. of Springwater. Saak.. and Vancouver. has been appointed a member of the Order of the Brit- ish Empire for saving the life last fall of a Cape Breton. N. 5.. light- house keeper seriously injured in a dynamite explosion. In the face of conditions. Lt. James. a naval helicopter pilot. picked up the man from St Paul's Island. off the northern tip of

Cape Breton and brought him totnmmced W" the weekend

hospital in Sydney, N.S.

I National Defence Photo if

Small I-I-oles In iron Curtain

VIENNA. iReute1'sl --A number of minor breaches in the iron cur- tain which have been reported here have aroused hopes that the Hungarian frontier may shortly be less difficult to cross.

Reports from Burgcnland prov- ince. which borders the frontier. say that for the first time since 1945 a number of Hungarians have

been given exit visas to come to Austria to see their relatives there.

And the Hungarian travel

agency lbusz. which has an office in Vienna. has begun to arrange visits to relatives in lliingary. It gets Hungarian visas. formerly al- most impossible to obtain. in three to four weeks. Officials there said they hope the system would be

lcaster as General Credit Manager.

I6-Fold Hike In Canadian Industry In 35 Years

OTTAWA t(,'P)-Canada's fost- growuig manufacturing industry made a sixfold expansion in 33 years.

Powered by big oil discoveries In the wegt. the opening of uranium deposits and the wonld-wide de- mand for metals and newsprint. the manufact e. rose from an an- nuei production of less than 83.- 000.000.000 in 1917 to a record 811.- 000.000.000 In 1952.

This upaurga was no mere accl- ent. said the bureau of statistics in a detailed analysis of the 85 years of prolresa.

OIL. IRON. URANIUM

"Such events as the discovery of a major oil pool on the Prairie: in 1947, the discovery of large- scale deposits of iron and the suc- cessful search for uranium have given new dimensions to Canadian thinking and business planning.

"These are the factors that ex- plain the records of capital on-

Goldsmith Is Kuyser Canadian President

A Phillip Goldsmith, President of Julius Kayser and Co., New York. has been named President of Julius Kayser and Co., Limited of Canada." i. .ll t of George H. Carr. it was on-

Mr. Goldsmith will take over his new duties in addition to his present functions, it was noted.

Howard S. Peterson. Kayser of Canada Vice-P-esident. will retain his position. assigned to complete control of all manufacturing op- erations at t e Knyser Canadian Plant locat at Sherbrooke. Ad- dltionally. Lawrence D. Rolfe will continue as Merchandise M in Glove and Lingerie divisions; J. Gordon Mitchell as Secretary- Treasurer: and Donald L. Lan-

iNew North Atlantic icrossing Record

llhursday. June 9, 1955 The Guardian P33 3

penditures year oy year since the end of the Second World War. Yet it is not the mere rate of expan- sion that is significant. There have been other periods when Canadat: population has grown more rapidly and in many respects the rate of industrial expansion in late 1920s was relatively as great as the post- war years.

"The real significance of the latter period is that never before has there been In advance on such I broad industrial frunt."

In 1952 Canada ranked sixth among the world's industrial pow- ers and third among the traders. NEW ORE NEEDED

Millions of dollars were invested in Canadian oil. said the bureau. "because the Prairies can produce oil as economically as other great fields on the North American con-1 tinent."

"The exploitation of the Ungava iron deposits rests on the belief' that the steel Industry of the North American continent will need the high-grade ores involved in order to meet the continuing peacetime demands."

As for uranium. said the bureau. "no country is in a more favor- able P0'itIon than Canada to sup ply uranium for the production of atomic energy."

For the l

MONTREAL ICPi - third day in succession. and for the seventh time in 11 days,

Trans-Canada Air Lines Wednes- day established a North Atlantic crossing record. With 42 passen- gers aboard. a Super Constellation flew from London to Montreal in 10 hours and 15 minutes, cutting the old mark by 3 minutes. g

Edwin R. Nagel. Sales and Pro- motion Co-Ordinator of Kayser in New York. has been named As-i slstant to Mr. Goldsmith in Kayserl of Canada. with the special as- signments in the Co-Ordination of Sales and Promotion.

The Kayser Canadian operations employs about 500 persons and is regarded as the oldest brand name in the Women's Stylized Field in Canada. making a complete line of Lingerie. Hosiery and Gloves similar to those produced in the.

further relaxed when the recently- concluried Austrian slate treaty is rntificrl L

The Hungarian stale railroadi also has begun negotiations with the Austrian railroad for beginningi traffic on some border lines whichj have been closed down since the end of the war. 1

Ca rd oiITI1.anI(s

Mrs. .i A. Colebruok. Rcvclstoke. B. C.. wishes to thank her friends for their kind messages of sym-I palhy during the recent bcreave-1 ment of her mother. Mrs. P. Dawson

Card of Thanks .

Iwisli to extend my sincere thanks to all the kind friends and neighbours for the letters and and flowers recent bereave-1

cards of sympathy sent me In my mcnt.

lift-Lend.

Mrs. D. J. VW Uigg.

U. S. Kayser plants.

In Memoriam-

In loving memory of my Father. James Ilackmore. who passed away October 13th. 1938. Also my Mother. who passed away June 9th. 195.1.

Jual it thought of sweet remem- hrnnce. Just a memory fond and true. Just a token of affection And a heartache still for you.

Lovirigly Remembered by Daughter

Mrii. Ernest Cotes. I

In Memoriam

In memory of MRS. WILLIAM YEO who passed away June Ith. I35

Remembered by Orinaa. Barrie and Family.

l prizes

It doesn't pay to gamble on the quality and dependability of mi

mal health goods. stake to leave to chance. Be sure! animal health goods for favorable

omy4uy them at the JENKINS PH

The lives of valuable animals are too high e

Always hay funoua brand results. And for real soon ARMACY where every prlel

II a low price. Yes-eyou get the known DEPENDABILITY d QUALITY BRANDS . . . and the proven ECONOMY of our LOW

PRICES when you buy ALI. your an

lmal health supplies here.

Thanks

The Senior Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. and the Junior League of the Charlotte- town Hospital. wish to thank the

firms. who so kindly donated to the Packers 1 Cooking School.

Canada

, ' KANSIJLES For Milk Fever . The New Antibiotic I TEAT TUBE Q Acts as Milking Tube. Dialatnr & Germ Killer. with Dextrose 6 for

Provides prompt relief and DERRIS DUST 167.,

who owecgy. Costs Rate. 1 lb. 55:

500 c.c. for 1.65 t T”,..g,;g;,.;x7,j,:T., M-A'mspE'()'1K1, T "B i FIJCA POWDER VOLGA MINERAL (III.

- 3 3-5 oz. 60: 32 oz. for 98: -,.. A,---..-. .M. FEEDING 01119 I "T5 VUFV , SPECIAL - vAn()1, Minerals & Vitamins 16 oz. for 75: for D0” 1 gut, 550 5 oz. 1.15 WARBICIDE For Coca: and intestinal LVARBLE POWDER. Cohamom a. Treatment for 12-18 .SUlMEl Hea- snniuu 8 O1. fill 950

SULFAMEIIHZINE Nllllll IIIIIVINS IIIIIEII Wililllil I151: Iederle CUTS MORTALITY QUICKLY AVIIIIIS STUNTIIIG ' TAVES LABOR

-.-n-- ECONOMICAL I In. 5il.llti 8 oz. . .iil.'75 16 02. S315

ELKAYS 5094, l).D.T. Wettahle Powder

I lb. 1.15

RINGTIX Ringworm Qintment

2 oz. 85:: 4 on. 1.50

Mliinionoiiiis ALWAYS Bfriiijnma MAIL

KINII l'.lIlI3 .

T-ifI'I:A”

Stimulating and delicious!

1855!

GRADE "A"

FOWL Lb. 39:

1955!!

THE YEARS BRING CHANGES

BUT THE QUALITY & SERVICE

AT PIERCE'S CASH & CARRY NEVER CHANGE -

TENDER YEAR OLD

F'RASER'S BONELESS I i2 LB.

CHICKEN 2 Tins 85:

M FIRST FLOOR srrciiits . I - p d F p i.Aoiss' stunts. Sizes 4o-42.44 in wool or gcbordlno. . GFOCEFY Specials il-I meg) uce ' i RegulorIyI'eS7.95.. 31.90 ., ORANGES2dox.......i75c . . P101011 .0 oz. ,- . eras 2 fins . . .. 33:. "DRIDA WW"? ............' I Charles of "IO RI" COLOGNE -I ll1cCRE'ADY'S MUSTARD GFABEFRUW 6 f" ' 4” I 4 on in k 9 , 35: New rnoimm I 5. 8 MISC O9......................51.98 PICKI.ES.l(Ir. Po-I-A1-oEs'3lbs...”H.29c "fill any "ROI JOIONOIII l s'ncI( coLoGNE 50, i McCREADY'S mxrm FRESH SNAPPY

d I. .d' ; PICI(LES.iar ...35Cs GREEN BEANS.Ib. ...29c

"W er 2! mu ' i Mews DIAMOND HOSE A newshipmem dfall wool l w”'tC"'8 24 M" l ltkslifgnlliclsiiis lI:MNn 39.:

. - I E. II 45 l - - -- V -- I I-lose on sale at . . . . . . .. . . 98: pair i J” C we cl man RIPE MEN'S JACKETS Ill 0 RIC! 6SSOI'fmcnY of COIOB. I sH6RTEN'NG 2 ",5. . . ' 59: -.:ToMATOES- Pk9' - 23H 91” 36 '0 4; va'ugs to sl2'oo " ' - - - - ' - - ' ' ' T535 N K-r.;Lu)(;(;,'S 3 0;" ' . ' ' S ' . " "S T corn FLAKES. 2 pkgs. . 3sct; Choice Quality Meats i 2'"! FLO0R 3” H.003 NABISOO SHREDDED liwmsn Coi'NTin' STYLF. l . . ' Shredded WHEAT. 2 pligs. 35: I sausaegs ib , , 39.; RMR I-Gdln "0"" C00" 9014 5 A. table of Children's Rompers. Boy's and ' "An E g FAI; I ' I ' ' ' 3i':.?.3T.'.'.3'.7"cSi'.."i.......- 1'75 3'.”s.5.iI"'.'.' .O.lI"Z'.” '"" 5'96 ..... 2 . 45: tzotoena. lb. . 27: i uiabrliy to oz sale at u Inc" " k H H I ' P 6 YORK 90 Oz. RlNI)I.&I 3., an on on one. so orcarwrasan s . I .....m -.. c "gulp D'fnGiNT dm," u. H ;a...s..I.g. Regularly 33.75 - WIENERS In BEANS. hn . . . 32: "ms" mm ' l ' o'u':i:9lsadvi3' mm 7 00 rm: it '''''''' it h .4 .i u bl h crznoriilaor CHEESE pkg 255 m" c""”5' '”' """ 5" I - - " ' 9 to o o rlnts, ea: c on n one - . . CUTS TOUGHRST OIIASI YET, ,'.";'f'.',;:d',:', D'”'" V"'"” at C'tl"'":- ”"f""" '.f”"d:":'"'5kw:':r': CLARK'S 14 La. u LOTION-MILD ro HANDS! I ....i mi... o;.....' ...i.... 3 ,f';";;,,; "' ”' " Y DEVILLED HAM. tin in "EXTRA SPECIAL to 36.95 for .. for , 1 -on SEALECT 15 OZ. A 0 C ' G" W W 'l--- -r o-ha - CLAM cnowosg 2 this 45:. W” ""” liquid you as buy Ioys' and Girl's Iothing Suits. Blouses. gs - t Pm" K-con”" (ht Pm" M uloeturen clearance of Do '9 ion s”"'”'i"d EALECT I5 07,. I l . Ely mcenuTT&.'.bo"k Sleoenve Pullover Sweaters 10036 p E shy” """" " ” c 2 Has ' ' ' ' 45c 29g 50 ' ""5'i'IW -N-- i '" I . . onavrx VITAMIZED as or. . box d!" l" wool. Stan 26 to 34. Regularly Children: P4.-mil icei , g . 8n::ejm"i.' P.'," 33.95 for . , 1 I98 packaged - 5 pr: II: Y he . . cuts tong f3. ' 0 Rich Gey redo . . g A guy, pgdugg milder than any.o.thq dag... ckfmr ctokgt nwft . , I ;-, i . ''"'''''''''u'''' h '. ' ' . Cmmorr:roIw.e:.z. ""'qs,',f"”S . ' "on rm: to up IIAL 5524- 5525 are ASK rooav ran uouio GAY! c N A L D mm mm -m L ' v I ' . . G