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Page 2. The Guardian Wed-. July 25 1956

CITY AND

CENTRAL

ISLAND colored views. Cras-, vtcll Studio

A I.0lI-1I.l' assurtnieiit.-01' P3I' it-rm lll glazed cotton. tmc yard- Tliiril floor. 3. A. McDonald 5.

llll-ll) IN RI-IGIN. -Mr. I-Iugenel

mmmin: the two: that his sistcinlh we ,I x, 1-Ina-t-r had passed away lit Rcutna. sit-k, during Ill? dail- 'llrs Fiaser was the f0l'm9l' 3?" ma vt.,mp, and pievioiis to movint! to Western Canada. was emPl0l'9d1

at 'iloore and Ytlcl.eod. In ad-lnpss and economy, shop It Git" - tlumu to her hushantl 3 i0'"l":gt-ya Pharmacy.

Y(ll'R DOLLAR buys more all I ltmmoud ItlacDon- the Hugiies Drug Store.

rt--itlciit of lcruun llivcr. suI'vlV- inm ,-,.t,,m,-s ;ll'l' one tlauillllm tllvlcnt Hrs aid, lit-ulna, ion hrtuhcrs. It-UH0HFt lit t'll(lI It-tit-toun and l.uuis in Mon-

treal. Sisters are llrs, I-Id Tccsc. txmrv ,l'tttnri;i. lit

Wyiiiie. Sat-rcti llcetrt Convcntu Ilaltfax

'C0.VCl.l'DE VISIT III-IRE-Mr. rind Mrs PW. 'lleek and their

sun Agnew have just concluded a brief but enjoyable x isit to the City and Province attcr an absence oi- cleven years. In the ( 115' they Vifre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. WE. Agnew 55 Upper Prince St. and also at their summer home at Stanhope, Mr. Agnew being I brother of Mrs. Meek. Mr Meek who was on thc staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia here and transfer- red to Western Canada in 1939. -is new manager of the 2nd and Main St. branch in Vancouver. They "107 torcd the entire distance from the)

PURE WOOL tartan auto wraps. regularly each. S A. .'tlcl)onald's

contractors. Storey Electric. 33'!

WE TREAT the sick well. GI!" ttynne received a wire on July 22W-1t'.V"S Pharmacy. OPGII 3 l-'"- W

-spt-vial this week 79c each. 5. A. l .llcI.)onald's.

the largest stock of iii-till lixlllres mm Mmher in the province. Storey Ialcctric.

,5lilllt'llPl Service Wetliiestlay mug. . Donald ItlacI(innon, I).Litt.

dresses clearing 1-1) 51.75 each- 'l'hird floor, S.

Cruiser mowers to clear. Regular sa4.5o. To clear at S6595 A150 we only reellype 24" mufier: Regular 31-;5,0o. Special 5129.90. Batt and .lIacRae Ltd-

Sl4.50 Special 38.95

El.E('TRI('Al. and refrigeration

pm.

(3001) QUALITY bath towels.

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli-

l. tr. I

LIGIW FIXTURES. We carflf

I-'REl-1 CHURCH of Scolliiiid.

July 25, 8 otclock. llev.

BALANCE OF children's sun A. Mcbonaldls.

FIVE ONLY deluxe model Lawn

T H E MARIE - ELENA Beauty

Salon will. be open all day Wed- nesday. Dial 9425.

TEEN-AGE blouses. regular-.

Pacific Coast and leave on return.”-25' whip. they 135; 31,69 eachj

today. --mt--m-ZTXW

BIRTHS. IIEIITNS. EIIGAGEMEIITS. MARRIAGES

Iilrths

GIl.I.IS-Al the PE. Island Hos- pital on Julv '20, 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. NR. Gillis, Point Prim. oi

S. A. McDonald's.

PURCHASED PROPERTY-The

purchaser of the business Pl"0P9l'lY. corner of Queen and Kent Streets. from the estate of the late Mr. W. Chester 5. Mill-UTE. W35 517- D3” icl Twecl. Cliarlottetovvii. , terday's report Mr. Tweets first name was erroneously given as David.

in yes-

WHITE flannelette and a nice

assortment of broadcloth. pastel shades. 51 yards 51.00. Third floor, 5. A. McDonald's.

gnu, Larry Rnsn, B A C K. 5TRETCHeGllaf(Il8.I'l gEsSEY M m rh I M Q " readers will notle tI'IathfIlPCpIUpll;l!;l' ' -- F 3T0 9 "W h : acing co umn y 0 . . . Htvspltal. Saturday. July 21- 1" llI)arcTttIinon. u.s.0.. ”Dnwn the Mr and Til” J L- VF959.V-- Bark Stretch" will in futtire he

City. It daughter. 7 lbs. 1 oz. .

MacDONALD - At the P. E. I. Hospital on Sunday. July 22. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacDonald lnee Jean Edwards) Hunter River. 3 son. Harvey David. Weight 6 lbs. 14 ozs. I

CHANDLER -- At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on July 24. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Chandler. I daughter.

MOORE-At the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal. on July 17. to L-Cpl. and Mrs. Wesley Moore twins. Boy and Girl.

HUGHES - At the Charlottetown Hospital, July 24. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hughes of Bed- fnrd, 1 daughter, 8 lbs. 2 ozs.

RAMSAY A At the P.E.I. Hos- pital July 23, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ramsay. a son. Peter Douglas. 9 lbs. 2 on.

Deaths

SHEA -- At Charlottetown Julyi 24. 1956, Fred Shea of Kensing- ton in his 80th year. Remains resting at I)avison's Funeral Home until Thursday morning. ghpm-e to the Church of the ilrtly Family. Kcnsingtoii. for Requiem High Mass at 9 am. Interment will be in Indian River Cemetery.

REED - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Tuesday. July 24. 1956, Mrs. Albert Reed of West Covehesd in her 44th

ear. Resting at the MacLean Iiuneral Home. Funeral from West Cnvchead United Church

carried twice weekly rather than on Saturday only. Beginning at once it will appear also on Wednes- day.

FUNERAL TUESDAY-The eral of the late Mrs. MzicLeod was held yeasterday af- ternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The service at the horn: and grave was conducted by Rev. W.H. Brown.

fun- Christina

The pail bearers wcre six grandsons. Danny, AI-

lison, Frederick. Emerson. James

and Claude MacLeod. Interment

was in Brookfield Cemetery.

DIED IN VANCOUVER.-News was received yesterday by Mrs. C. Weston Whitlock of the death of her sister, Mrs. Douglas L. Halo- ing in Vancouver on July 23. after a long illness. Mrs. Haininil. the former Harriet Bryenton was born at Coleman. P.E.I. and left the Province in 1914, returning on several occasions on vacation. Her husband predeceased her several years ago. They had no children. Burial will take place in Windsor, Ont. Surviving relatives are two sisters, Mrs. W.H. Campbell. resid- ing in Largo. Florida and Mrs. Whitlock and one brother Lea Bry- enton Manager of Johnson and Johnson, druggists, Charlottetown.

APPEAL CASE CONTINUED- At yesterday's sittings of the Court of Appeal in Equity the hearing of the appeal from the judgment of the Master of the Rolls. Mr. Justice MR. McGuigan was con- tinued with Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and Vice Chancellor. Mr. Justice G.J. Tweedy presiding. Those heard in argument yester- day wcre M.A. Farmer, Q.C. who

Thursdriy, service commencing at 2 o't'locl(. Interment in the West (iovchead Cemetery.

WOOD - Suddenly on Tuesday. July 24. 1956. George G. Woodl in his 52nd year. Rt-sting at hisl lnte residence. 2 Crcstwoodt Ilrivc. lfiiucral nnficc later. In-. It-rmcul Shcrtvoml (Icim-tery. i

, Marriages

MORRIS -MARTIN-At. 38 Vic- lnrv Avenue. Charlottetown. on Julv ll, 19.36 hy the I'Inv'rI. I'll”. I-ivans, Kenneth Ytlnrrison of Fiat River to Catherine Martin nt Caledonia, P.E Island.

TIIOMPSON-CUTCl.IF'FE - At Capo Traverse July 7. 1956. by (2 A Ramsay, Lois Bertha. fl-'llIi':Ittt'r of Mr. and Mrs. liar- nld (lutcliffc, tn Douglas Boyd Tltrmwson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson. Gamble's Corner.

is a representative, of Lady Gun- ston. Evelyn St. George. Mrs. Winch and Richard W. Gunston. At time of adjournment argument was being heard from J.O.C. Cam- pbell. Q.C. who is appearing for thc unborn infants. Mr. Campbell will resume when the court re- cnnvenos at l0'fIfi this morning. Personals

Mr and Mrs. Philip Meek it-ave Wednesday morning nn return to Vnncoiiver after spending a few days with Mrs. .'t'ieck's hrnther, Mr. Bill Agnew.

The many friends of Mrs Rob- ert Csrr. New London. will be pleased to hear of her improved cnnditirm in the Prince County

l Iiospitnl.

Miss Gayle Good. Winsloe. Is visiting at the home of her grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis My- ers, Crapnud. ..

N. D. Mcclocn

UNDERTA KER EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wllfnhlro

our. tum,

Charlottetown Funeral Home

78 Eitston St. nltll. 4628

Complete Funenl and Ambulance Service

ROBERT E. BRADLEY

-Dtnelc-

Fnnonlutlwoddlngnesigns 0utl'IowerIudPotindPlnnII -in"if."u"u-u' " ' no-Erma”

: nmvn : ,.,,...,

"Say it wits ll'lowen" MARITIME GREENHOUSES LTD.

FLOWER CART

Historic Cavendish Church will unfold the scrolls of the past and bring its records up to date when on Friday night at 8.00 p.m. it will do honour to one of the form- er ministers of the Church.

Rev. E. Melville Altken, B. A.. B. D., D. D. will be the guest of honour at a public meeting at which members of the Prince Edward Island Presbytery. his friends and the general public will be present.

Rev, Dr Aitken was ordained in Cavendish Church in I928 and it was there that he began at most successful ministry which saw him assume greater responsibility year after year iintll today he occupies the pulpit of one of the largest and most,lmportant churches in the United Church. First United at Hamilton, Ontario.

Dr. Aitken attended Prince of Wales College, Dalhouslie Univer- sity and Pine Hill Divinity Hall. After serving at Cavendish he was called to the Cornwall charge in Prince Edward Island. IL: next went to St. Andrews Church. Syd- ney and after a very successful ministry in Calgary he came to Hamilton.

He is a valued member of the national committee of the Mission- ary and Maintenance Department of the United Church and at the last General Council of the Church in 1954 was one of the nominees for Moderator. This year the Prince Edward Island Presby- tery and the Hamilton Confer- ence have again nominated him for Moderator.

RENOWNED PERSONALITIES

Cavendish can look with pride not only on the guest whom they will honour on Friday night. They recall that Rev. John Geddie who was the first Presbyterian Mis- sionary to leave Canada was at one time pastor of the church.

Some of the older members of the congregation will remember when Canada's beloved authoress Lucy Maude Montgomery attend- ed as a girl and played the church organ. Her last remains rest in the little country church yard nearby. Her husband Rcv. Ewan MacDonald a former miinister at

Met: -

CAVENDISH UNIT CHUR

Historic Cavendish Church To Honor Former Minister

ssv. DR ITKEN

Cavendish. rests beside her.

The host minister will be Rev. E.. A. C. Haley. present incumbent in the Cavendish charge. Greci- ings will be brought from Rev. J. S. Bonnell, D. D., minister 0! Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church New York City and a former min- lster at Cavendish. Rev, S. H. Has- lam, Chairman of the P. E. I. Presbytery will prcsidc.

Rev. J. W, Witzel, M. A. will bring greetings from the Hamilton Conference and Rev. H. E. D. Ash- ford. D. D. General Secretary of the M. and M. Fund will convey his greetings on behalf of the Mis- sionary iind Maintenance Depart- ment.

Many of Dr. Altken's former classmates at Prince of Wales and Dalhousle will be present among whom will be Mr. Lorne Lea, head- master and musical director of Concord school for boys in Con- cord Ncw Hampshire, Mrs. Lea who is I! noted singer in the Unit- ed States will be guest soloist for the occasion.

A piibllc address system will carry the proceedings to those who are unable to find seating in the church.

SUICIDE TOOK A WEEK

NEW YORK IAPI William Kulka, 40-year-old mechanic who police said touched off a power- ful gas explosion In a suicide at- tempt last week, died Tuesday. The blast killed a six-wcekold girl and injured four other per- sons. Four gas jets on the kitchen range in Kuik.1's apartment had hcen npcncd.

l l

LIVING COST HITS HIGH

WASHINGTON fAPV-The cost of living in the United States reached an all-time high in June, the government reported Tuesday. The bureau of labor statistics said an average increase of two per cent in food prices. partly ses- sonal. was primarily responsible for the general rise.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mills, min- lsters of Jehovah's witnesses. will be graduated from the Watch-

is l.luly 28-29. They are among 108

land the United States.

tower Bible School of Gilead locat- ed at South Lansing, N. Y. during twtrdsy graduation program

strident: from six countries in- cluding Belgium, British West Ind- ies, Gold Coast, Lebanon. Canada

Mr. and Mrs. Mills are well known by many of the citizens of Charlottetown and vicinity where Mr. Mills served its circuit super- visor in charge of 18 congregat- ions of Jehovah's witnesses In this area. Mrs. Mills. also an ordained minister. Iccompanies her but-

.:, 5,. vs;-r . I I t" 5

. , . TO GRADUATE FROM BIBLE SCHOOL

.-"”-"f4!f'.ll!.?”I&- . - 3., "1 .4 1

r at

a 1

Invitation to attend the school was extended to Mr. Mills and his wife on the bulls of their nut- standlng record for a num- ber of years in the Christian min- stry.

The graduating address will be given by N. E. Knorr of Brook- lyn. N. l'.. president of the school and world organization of Jehov- ah's witnesses.

As special representatives of the Watchtower Society. the Mill- ses will be expected to take the lead in the Christian ministry, direct preaching activity, organize new congregations wherever pos- sible and in general spearhead the

band In the ministry.

missionary activity of Jehovah's without!-

Dr. Richard E. Hurts. presid- ent of the Engineering Institute of Canada is presently vixltinggils parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar

Heartz. East Royalty, Charlotte- town. -

Dr. Ileartz. is president of

Shawinlgan Engineering Company since 1951 and a member of the management committee of the

parent Shawinigan Water and Pow er Company. He is a member ol the board of governors of Sir George Williams College, Mount

I t Allison University and of the Roy-

4 . Poiaio Blight In -Discarded Tubers

"For many years we have re- ported that the initlal infections of potato late blight have been found in piles of discarded tubers," states the weekly potato bulletin issued by the Science Service Lab- oratory. "This year we are com- pelled to offer the growers the same advice. for the disease has hcen found in cull piles in both Prince Edward Island and Nova Scntia. This early occurrence of disease is quite unnecessary. for. had these old potatoes been des- troyed. the danger of field infect- ion would not now be present.

"Th weather, being character- ized by frequent showers and high humidity. has been very favourab- le for late blight disease, and the growers are strongly advised to spray or dust their plantings at the earliest opportunity.”

Sea Cadets leave For Camp Sunday

Twenty-seven sea cadets of R.C. S.C.C. Kent are scheduled to leave the City at 11:30 Sunday morning for their two-week summer camp training at I-I.M.C.S. Arcadia. Point Edward. Cape Breton. The first portion of the journey from Charlottetown to Sackvllle will be made by charter bus under com- mind of Lleut. Harry Thomsen. executive officer of the local corps. At Sackville they will board the train for the remainder of the journey which will he commanded by an officer from the Moncton, NB. corps. The selected group will hold a pre-camp inspection on board H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte on Thursday evening.

Funeral In

Hunter River

The funeral of Miss Ida Nesblt was held from the United Church I-Iunter River on Monday afternoon July pttrd and was very largely attended.

Rev. Howard Christie and Rev. Bryer Jones conducted the ser- vices. Two favnrite hymns of the deceased were sung "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and "Blest be the tie that binds." A solo "No night there" was beautifully rendered by Miss Doris Andrew.

The pail bearers were: Carl MacLeod. Harold Rackham. Mal- colm Maclnnls. Nevelle, Smith. George Bagnnll and Stirling Gra-

ham.

The C.G.I.T. girls attended in a body and acted as flowcrbcar- era.

The interment won in the Hun- ter River cemetery.

DUKE CALL! IT TRIPE LONDON tAP)The Duke of Edinburgh Tuesday described the anti-British propaganda beamed at Cyprus by Athens as "a lot of tripe." He told a regiment of Brit- ish soldiers leaving for Cyprus: "The inhabitants in Cyprus are being subjected to a considerable Amount of punpnganda which makes us look like ogre: and mon- sfers. "It in up to you to prove that this is I lot of tripe. and that we are quite masonnble people."

Too late To classify Lost and Fund

MAN'S BURNS WATCH. BROWN strap. at Cavendish. July 22. Phone I)-5. Hunter River. Re- word.

For loin

4 ROOM c0tl'l'AGl. FURNISH- cd. One mile from ctnwn, with gas. Mrs. Walter Solomon, Georgetown.

MAIL YOUR FILMS TO

Mail Film Service Box 11, Charlottetown

8 Exposure Roll ..... .50 12 Exposure Roll .80 16 Exposure Roll 1.00 Reprints ........ .05 each

al Edward Laurentian Hospital.

Educated at East Royalty School and west Kent school. Dr. Heart: took his degree In engineering at ltlcGill University. He served in the Royal Flying Corps during the First World War, and on discharge joined the Shawlnigan Company.

As president of the Engineering

I Institute of Canada, Dr. I-Ieartz

will visit the Atlantic Provinces in September; Chicago and the Can-

, adian West in October The Instit-

Disfinguished Engineer , Visiting Parents In P El ,

mi. HEARTZ ute has a membership of 16,000

in 47 ranches

An Ourstand

A junior tour-year-old Ayrshire cow, Itaeburn Trinket, owned by Earle Macliae and Son, New Wilt- shlre, completed an outstanding lactation according to information released by the Ayrshire Breedersl Association. This young cow pro- duced 15,250 lb. of milk. 631 lb. of fat for an average test of 4.14 per cent in 305 days qualifying for honor roll. Continued on test for 357 days. Trinket produced 16,638 lb. of milk. 994 lb. of fat which is I90 and 191 per cent of the breed class average for milk and fat respectively. Both of these records were the highest production recor- ded in their respective classes for a month of July. This outstanding young cow was sired by Charlotte town Sir Roderick 7th. bred and

PEI Ayrshires .Make

ing Record

Earle MacRae had two other cows completing good records ac- cording to the same official re- lease. They were . Raeburn Fash- ion Princess, producing 13.634 lb. of milk and 595 lb. of fat as a twelve year old cow. Princeas' record was the second highest and Kitty's was the third highest com- pleted in their respective classes.

Kirkside Ora, the fine young cow owned by George P. Matheson and Son. Milton. added another out- standing record of 13,177 lb. milk, 558 lb. of fat, to her already im- pressive array of records.

Other Island breeders with cows completing records which were over 120 per cent of the breed class average for milk and but- tcrfat are: Andrew B. and Fred T. MacRne (2) Col. F.I. Andrew 12), W.E. Prowsc. Wilfred Furn-

used artificially by the Experim- ental Farm at Charlottetown.

css and Almon Wood and Son.

Edwtsrd Carbonell appearing be- fore Magistrate K.M. Martin yes- terday mornlng was charged with "being unlawfully at large whilst serving a sentence of one year in Queen's County Jail". The second person with this offence in two days, the accused received the or- iginal sentence from Magistrate Martin in January 1956, on a charge of break, entry and theft. The accused reportedly broke out of jail in some manner last Sunday night and was picked up early Monday morning by the As- sistant jailer, Everett Somers in the vicinity of the jail. J.P. Nichol- son appeared for the Crown and

Another Prisoner Charged With Escape From Custody

Allison Gillis for the accused.

Of ten drunk and incopables on the docket five were each find ten dollars and costs or five days, four were remanded for one week and the other was remanded until Thursday. A female charged with vagrancy remanded from Monday was given a ten day suspended sentence. Charged with operating a motor vehicle whilst intoxicated the accused was remanded until Thursday. For operating an un- licenced taxi a person was fined twenty dollars and costs or ten days. A motorist charged with un- necessary horn blowing in the Brighton area was fined ten dol- lars and costs or five days.

Nurses Hold

The combined annual picnic meeting of the Summerside and Charlottetown districts of the As- sociatlon of Nurses of Prince Edward Island was held at Cav- endish yesterday afternoon. There were 45 members present.

The presidents of the respective districts, Miss Ruth Ross and Mrs.

Brief Waliiouf Al Dockyard And Army Workshops

HALFAX tCPt-The 300 mem- bers of local 12.50 International As- soclntlon of Machinists employed at HMC Dockyard and the army's RCEME and RCE mnkshops here walked off their jobs Tuesday aft- ernoon. They will return to work today.