Page 1 The Guardian

Saturday, Aug. N. 1955

City aricl Central

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE -0! the HUGHES DRUG ITOBI.”

ISLAND COLORED VIEWS - Craswell Studio.

V181 T I-II-STYLE Milliusry. Ireat George Street for your low fall hat. Every style Hi-Style.

BUY FRESH eggs at Ksnnsdy's

Poultry Farm. Beach Grove Inn Road.

GOSPEL TENT Kingston meet- ng Lord's Day at I PM. All welcome.

ATTENTION - The Windmill Restaurant will be closed all day Saturday to give their staff I well earned rest.

CEREBRAL PALSY GROUP wlener fry at Brackley. Wed- nesday. Aug. 24th.. leaving from 87 Hillsboro Street

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ford. Charlottetown. wish to announ c the engagement their eldest daughter. Thelma Jane. to Raymond LOUIS. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bernard. Hunter River Wedding 10 take place quietly on August 27th.

TO ATTEND SCHOOL-Mrs. Elizabeth Willeit. Miss Maureen Reagan and Air Arthur .ilacl.ean of Charlottetown leave tomorrow morning for Tataniagoiiche. Nova Scotia. where they will attend a dramatic schiiul sponsnred by the Nova Scotia School of Art.

ENGAGEMENT-xii: and Mrs John .llcKcarne). Rluiint Stewart. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Teresa Imelda, to Reuben Charles. son of Mrs. Sarah Smith and the late Char- les Smith. 'l'i'acadie Cross Mar- riage to take place Sept. 7.

CHARl.0'l'TE'1'()WN Trinity vii- cation school will be held during the mtl1'1li1lL1S of the week of August 22nd for children to 13 years. There will be Bible study. hand work. dramaticx. music and rythm band etc. Scssinns open daily at 9 a.m

LEFT FOR JAMROREE-Four

of:

In Hereford:

A new exhibitor in the Hereford cattle classes at the Provincial Exhibition this week came out of the show ring on Thursday even- ing with more than his share of ribbons.

Mr. Leigh Sample of Charlotte town and Winsloe had three high placings with his three entries. He won the strong two year old fe- male class with Highland Bray Dandy Lass 1 H against five other competitors.

Mr. Semp1e's Highland Bray Wellllli PTIYGTJ 51 . ' Dandy Lass placed second in the Church. Cfllltllldv 7330 9V"""9 junior yearling female class and ll1tVUl'- HEW 690119 R 7- Eb'i1-lighland Bray Duo Tone Lass 1811'. rector. ;was third in the class for female

UNOFFICIAL V15". Theiborn before July 1, 1951. Council sC;enera1kof Lebanon. ML; Continued from page 1 .Ramiz is Ji a M lfwo day visit in Charlottetown.

REFRIGEIIATED Meat Count- ers. low. as 3310.00; also walk-in coolers. Storey Electric.

CRAPAUD. Springfield. Long Cheek Parishes..Services for Sun- day. August 21st. 1965. Eleventh Sunday after Trinity. St. Eliz- abeth's Church, Springfield 9.30 a.m. morning prayer; St. Thom-

' Church. Long Creek. 8.00 p.m.

isibly suffered the most A

.-ssstsl b Is am. now. 1 force. coast guard and National! Guard units. sped into many soc-; tions of all the stricken states to; rescue stranded persons. I

In three Pennsylvania countissi

alone. dozens of bridges. many oil them major ones. were washed; sway. Dams yielded to the great weight of the waters. Eyewitnu-i ses said that certain parts of east- ern Pennsylvania would be many months recovering from the harm done to roads and bridges. Pennsylvania. because of its also and because so many of its import- ant industrial communities are lo- cated on the rain-swollen Delaware Schuylkill and Lehigh rivers. pos-p

.e;

damage. STATE OF EMERGENCY

Island Scouts 'RCA F They also stated that line train trip was interesting and that the time passed quite quick-

iriie visit is in unofficial one for the purpose of meeting Lebanon- lese people in the City. Mr Sham- lmah arrived here by plane on Thursday evening and was met pat the airport by a large group AM Smnh-5 Fans 8" me 1”! me” He 19”” by 3" ""5 got off the train to stretch their m""”'"g( legs and their bugle band played

FUNERAL IN MAINE -- Thclseteral numbers There was a Juneral of the late Leo Muitiiayftntal of four leaders and 57 boys ivictim of the tragic accident atjin the contingent which arrived ;Clyde River in which five pimple here Friday evening from P.El. lost their lives. was held from it C Parent. contingent leader. St. Mary's Church. Augusta. .lle.,Harte.l' Mai-Kinnon and E. Zak-

boys

on Tuesday. August 16 Thc fii-lcm. all of Cliarlottetown. and ,neral was largely attended aiidlllfric Tanton of S mmersidr all -the many spiritual and llt-ral secnicd fresh and it after heir 'tributes received testified in the trip and arc optimistic o' all

high esteem in which lic held by all who know him brother Peter. whom he nu- route to see at the time u

was iiaviiig a good time whilc hers ills at Ni:-i2ai'a-tin-the-Lake

cn- Among the boys who were on the the go andwith whom the writer

accident. and his two sons .-.hii -hattcd tor a while were Jimmy lhad arrived with him on thc (lay Jlalzniiy. Pres lVatinn. Ken John- of the accident. accumpanieit thc slim. Ilcreck Buntain. Roy Scan-

remains to Augusta. ptlcbiiry. Datid Mills. Roscoe Pen-

M , V g "g dletuii D0112 Rcid Harry Callag COUVH M A ('15 T R A T 1” 5 han. Ruuor Craig. Dewar Harper C0l'nT"M Q"99"i5 C””"'-V 513' John lliinlcr. David Rudd and ufstratels Court yesterday a t'iiic-,mK.,,ir spramonv 0 55 3"d C95” "7 me days was The general remark among thc imposed on a man for fll'lllllL' -"ms N15. Ewithuul I liceiisc and on iAll(llll('l' 1 .for failing to sliip at a siiipsicii. IA man charizt-ti with lireakiiig. .entry and theft hail his case re-l 'maiided to August 22. U1ltlPI' the Temperance Act thrcc men tit-re? charged with being intoxicated in a piihlic place ilixhiliitioii V...-l; grounds and were each t'iiicilS2IJ .1.--iv..iir and costs or :10 days Two men. Ta. wi-

"it's quite ti spot. cer- ixiiiily zi his cziiiip and wc're'go- l11tl to have a bi2'. time of it."

Contiiiiicd from page 1

Death Toll

Jersey

till New - one

.me others were re-i

la record-a total fall

The state's fourth largest city;

-Scranton with a population of more

than 120.000eivas without water suitable for drinking unless boiled. The gushing tide ripped out all the vital mains. The Red Cross trucked emergency water to the city's six hospitals.

Emergencies were proclaimed in Scranton. and in nearby Tamaqua. and National Guardsmen patrolled water - filled streets. Tamaqua.

:flooded for the first time in 52

years. had neither power nor tele- phone service until dawn. and even then these utilities services were skiinpy.

Easton. on the mighty Delaware across from Philiipsburg. N.J.. lost all power at noon.

Port Jervis. NY. a summer re- sort in the Pocono mountain coun- try. about 35 miles from Scranton. was isolated. Mayor James E Cole declared an emergency At least 1.200 persons were evacuated

Hundreds of roads and bridgcr

,were washed out. stranding thou

sands of motorists. RAIL SERVICE CANCELLED

Governnf Christian Herter of flfassachiisetts and Governor Ab- raham Ribicoff of Connecticut likewise declared emergencies for a number of hard-pressed cities.

Service on many railroad lines was cancelled. includins. most trains out of Boston whore thc rainfall for R2 hours until noon SP' of 10.4” inches.

, Robbie

sC0"i5 9791'" 5351 R"-V3"-Vi Lewis .charged with possession of liquor Robertson. Douglas Miller. Johnim 5 place other man tholr ,-PS;

ported n1is.s'in 20 in Pennsylva-1 The M0nll'P3lEF- I 305100 and "15 i 3.. ill Jersey and one Maine Railri-ad train from Wash-

Dennis and Ivan Ashley left

Wednesday morning for the World;

Scout Jamboree at Niagara-on-'

ldence were each fined S21: and with in Vin

-yiq and counepcm-ui, ington to Montreal. was stranded

costs or 30 days A man who

pleaded guilty to a Cl1.3l;9 of pos- session nf liquor in a public place was remanded to August 22 for sentence.

the-Lake. The Scouts converted the East. Royalty school base- ment into a Scout room and as-

sembly hall where school con- ' certs and other social gatherings POLICE COURT-In Cl?) Police are held. Court yesterday morning a resi-

1dent of St. Peters, charged withl -- -A ---S -- driving while intoxicated was FORRECTIONS-In the T990" fined 5100 and costs or 20 days 0' "'0 P1119 Winner! 907 M0 r and another man facing a sim-i acne High School in the Grade-nu. charge was remanded (0 X1 examinations of the Atlantic Aug”; ml Three men charged Provinces Examining Board. the with "nun were each fjnedi name of the student in third po- 5m and costs or 10 days. andl SW05 Sllmlld ha” Tfiad Kmnelh another assault case was dismiss-,' Ballem. Fourth position la mer- ed. pm. disorderly conduct .1 fted by Kenneth Maclntyre. The mm W” (med 320 um costs or llllme Of JOYCE C0""0"-V- I0"3- 2) days. For abusive language a mould ha" 3VP9j'"9'3 3"!0"3 "'9 local woman was fined :21! andl Grad? X" Candmales 1'5"d costs or 10 days and anotheri A..local woman was fined S10 and! costs or 10 days for a like of-I fence. Two drunk and incapable-s, were fined 35 and costs or two days and a third was fined S10 and costs or 10 days. For keep- ing more than two dogs in the city in contravention of a city by-law ; woman was fined and costs.

Grade II from this school.

Howard Mclnnis FITTED FOOTWEAR

1'5 Queen St. -Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, IlEATliS Soc Per liissrtlsn

Personals

Mr. Eugene Korrey R S. A. F. Station. Whitehorse, Yukon. is at present visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kori-ey. Euston St.

Miss he Ooady of Rothesay. N. B.. k spending the weekend in Charlottetown. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins. West Street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Guile and :3m two children. of Mont Joli. Quebec. CD11 were the uests of Lt. C01. and -THE-- M". A '””"”- '”5 ' WHO .

TION (Christina Nelliganl-in the 1 City Hospital on Friday. Aug. 19. 1955. Rev. Sister of the Resurrec- tion of the Congregation of Notrc Dame. Superior of St. Joseph's Convent. Funeral arrangements

Wm be-announced lawn entertained at luncheon at Keppoch MATTHEW-At Souris on Aug Ila honour of Mrs. Harold M8CI190d 19. 1955. J. Brenton Matthew in ;and Mrs. Alan Ernst.

i mth . F . 1 ' j

2.5"" ms ii??? res;l:il:.:,?:. ,,f,"s",',c,,'. :anllddr.chi:lr:id grcdk J. dMlrl)f;l":t day nternoun -81 2 "clock Day lorah hait-in retiierneti-do toMHalifax light Saving Time. Interment lni "e- vp T M d W F M Souris Wes, Cemetery. is r at mg 1-. an . rs. . . .

fNash at Keppoch. CLAY-Th rl lh ad I his home iii Bf?:EPifll?I(f1cu;l.'1E 1;. M" "'d M" G M l"i"5"”- 1955' of C 3. may in ms mm, gottawa. are visiting in the Province year. Remains m" being trans- "'9 3'1"" M M" I"8"50”'5 ferred from the Cutcliffe Funeral l”"""'5- M"v End M” 3- 14- 1-"Ck

BIRTHS

COLES-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Aug. lllth. toi Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Coles. Win- sloo. a boy, Kevin Rae. 1! lbs. 16 oz.

Ofl.

Lynn. Mass. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Susan Higgins of Charlotte- town.

On Friday Mrs. A. W. Rogers

do areas. trucked water to hospitals.

i Mrs. Genevieve McKenna ofi

. In Holyoke. Mass. by high water JVFDPT Tt"1.s SWAMPED Passengers had to remain aboard ' .because tracks were flooded

The full eriousness of the sit-i .g I . uaiinn in Slroudsburg. a resort T,h,...,::r?nl9E:h"gi:Wl;?;lL"SP0:

tmtn in Pcnnsylvanials Pocono 1 V mountains became known as com- 1.1:; Thursda-l munlcations were restored. The , town was long isolated by swirling waters. and its residents so far do Rgscypjp 33- HEIJCOP1-Ens not know how many have died..

The known toll is nine. with many Some of 280 on a stalled train ushers missing, at Cresco were airlifted by army Governor George M Leader of helicopters and taken to Scranton, Pennsylvania flew to Stroudsburg the rest were removed by buses. to make a first-hand survey of the In Virginia. the flood waters stricken section as far south as Were Fecedlnsiramidst indicatloiis

Easton. where the boiling Dela- the worst there was over. ware already was 15 feet above. The town of Branchvllle seemed flood level-nearly 19 feet high- to bear the worst of it in New Jer- to break the flood stage record at sey. it was named a disaster 311.1 set in 1908. And the river was area. National Guard units were still rising at Easton. detained to protect the 1.500 res- Stroudsburg was deprived of idents. A bursting dam caused the pure drinking water. Similar con- emergency. polluting the water ditions existed at Scranton. Pa.; supply. lgqrgtsol. Conn.. and EusthamPton.! Continued from page 1 1 The Red Cross. which dispatched W0 disaster experts into the flooded

mountains

Report Record

T3AGEDY m WATERVURY ireported over eastern Massachus-

wsy at Oxford. forcing 100 families to flee their cottage homes. They were housed in the town hall.

A otliler gave way at Woonsock-

Mayor Richard C. Lee of New em me Fmhy' i Haven said more than is lost their .3031-on DELUGED ,lives in Waterbury. Conn. l

Helicopters and other craft. op-' In 33 hours. 11.54 inches of rain

lfell in Boston. Th old record, set

, lln 1983, was 7.33 inches. But heav- Un 'ler rainfall was received else- where. A dam gave in loving memory of a dear Mug,

father. Herman Myers. Carleton.

who passed away Aug. N. 1947.

sweet an In memories that '

linger ” ' R . . . Dc" 3 me me '1'" . '0” Disaster apparently was avertedl ml. men", ,,e '1" -1,.” ,at'Sandisf1e1 . Mass. in the Berk , hemm” 1 'SlIll'e hills. by a volunteer sand- losi a Hie rdl u . l M K C n." lmi ;back the swollen Fa. lngton river Ever gemembosed by In fam- threatening to burst a hydro-elec-f p . trlc power reservoir.

Flooded roads and washed-out bridges left the townspeople ma-' rooned. however. Two coast guard 'amphlbious v e it i c 1 e s slashed

through floodswept roads toward a, nursing home where so persons!

in loving memory of our ubcc. lBotty Irene Jenklis. who passed away one year ago today.

t Uncle Elmer and Aunt Aims.

were trapped. p 1'r""”"'T'”T””TT”TT At Putnam. Conn. water over--. and children. Mary and David. sl- "Owl"! til 9 banks of smalli

5,. Mr Don Cagey or -rm-mm. .-9. istreams reached a five-foot depth. in r nod mime last week anei-ifloodlng virtually all the business ,spcnding their ...holidays in Char-lsefllon. -lottetown. the guests of Mr. andlWATER T0 Ind FLOORS t 'Mrs. J. B. Fleming. James F. unn. a Providence

i(R. i.t Journa circulation repres-

Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Cohill.

. entative said the flood waters Springfield, left Tuesday morning

were causing I series of heavy

centre of the weakened storm was '

' nurses lbag crew which fought to hold- at

New -Wilishire Breeder Winner in Angus Entry

Bodversoltewut andlonsofhsons.

New Wlltshlrs took top bouour's in the Aberdeen Angus beef I class yesterday at the Provincial Exhib- ition. His herd had ths champion

l and grand champion female along

with the champion the senior male and reserve 91nd champion male. His winnings were 5 firsts. two seconds and three thirds.

A new exhibitor of which Mr. Stewart is a partner was Barbour and Stewart. They collected the championship for the Junior female and two reserve for the junior female along with the reserve grand ” 0 L" for ' '

J. L. MacEachern from Tea Hill, took the grand championship for bulls and a championship for lun-1 for males. Boyd Dixon of Clyde River won the reserve junior fnale championship. He also had three firsts. one second and one third.

Mr. Warnica who judged the breed said that he was very pleas- id with the improvement in thc iireed over the past five years. "There is definitely an increase if the size of the animals and a decid -.-d improvement in type." he said. Mr. Warnlca said he llOl1l' not have the breeders think the hey had reached a state of pet

'-ction. however. and urged their 0 strive for still further improvc 'lPnl in the breed

"LASS 8. ANGUS BREED

Section 1: Junior malc calf born- Dec. 31. 1954. May 10. 1955-l Tea 'iill Bandolier (J. L. Ma('Eachcrn. Tea Hill: This animal was also

he Junior Champion male. born

after June 30. 1953: 2. Mulga'c (lnlock lRedversc S Stcwart 8' '-ons. New Wilishire): 3 lilulgatc (eepsake (Barbour & Stewart.

New Willshirel.

Section 3: Junior yearling male born Jan I. 1954. June 30. IP14---l of Grass Valley tBoyi Dixon. Clydc River), also .liinioi champion malo reserve.

Section 6: Two year old malc born July 17. 152. June 3. 1953-1. lnverurie Ruby's Bandolier 2ndl 'Rcd'crse S. Stewart 5: Sonst.l also 'he Senior champion malci born before July 1. 1953. ,

Section 9: Grand champion male --Tea Hill Bandolier; (J. L. Mac-l Eacheru. Tea Hillt.

Section 10: Junior calf female born Dec. 31. 1549. May 10. 1955- 1. )Kathy (Boyd Dixon. Clyde Riv- er .

Section 12: Junior yearling fe-f male. born Jan. 1. 1954. June 30., 1954-1 Edicta of Glen Angus tilst? tBarbour and Stewartl; 2. Edicta' of Glen Angus 42nd. (same own- or!

Section 15: Two year old female -1. Edicta of Glen Angus 32ndi (Barbour & Stewartl: 2. Queen Ida : of Grass Valley (Boyd Dixon); 3,f Forbes Blackrsp of Maugerville (J. L. Macliachern. Chat-lottetownw R.R.1l: 4. Mullgate Hannah (Red- verse 5. Stewart 8: Sonst.

Section 16: Female born July 1.' 1951. June 30. I 52---l Nellie Comus of Glen Ro ie 10th tBoyd' Dixonl.

Section 17: Female born before July 11 1951-1. Redvcrse Stewartp

Swims Lake i

WINNIPEG (CPW e Kathie Mc- lntosh. 20 - ycar - old Winnipeg stenographer. became the first person to swim 111 miles across

(the lower end of Lake Winnipeg

when she pulled into the shore at Winnipeg Beach at 12:40 a. m., A T today.

The attractive stenographer re-1 ceived many prizes.

The prizes included 31.100 in cash, a free airplane trip to New, York, a lifetime supply of nylon stockings and a wrist watch.

Constable Sent Up For Trial

TORONTO (.CPt - C o n stable Bruce Priestman of suburban East York township Friday was com-t mitted for trial on a criminal negli- gence charge ln the death of two in an accident Aug. 1. Magistrate F. W. Bartram set bail

000.

Constable William Alnsworth said the nurses were hit by a stolen; car after its driver was shot in the, neck by Priestman who. he said? fired two shots. ,

Robert Smythson, 13. of nearby Uxbridge still is in hospital recov-' ering from a bullet wound. pollcel said. H eis accused of being the driver and faces a criminal negli-1 gence charge. .

The two nurses killed when the vehicle careened into their midst, at a suburban bus stop were Col-(1 omba Colangelo, 19. of Toronto and: Dorothy Shynal. 10. of St. Cath- arlnes. Ont.

Continued from page 1

'.for Montreal. where they will visltj

explosions in a large magnesium plant at Putnam. Bonn reported he was able to:

30759 W M5 1"” resldf-'"" wt Mn” Upper Hmsbnm St" ltheir daughter. Mrs. John Duguetteg 337' F"""” "Mce "'9'" D""f Mr. Charles A. Ross of Okla-ilnd MP9 D"8"9"e- They W9"9l

Hopes Dim

dos United Church Sunday. Aug. 21 at 8 p.m. interment in the church cemetery. Please omit Horrors.

N. D. Muclson oxnsnvrsxns EMBALMEII

Gnrlottotownanlu rtuuiwsi-sh

IIALUIO

hum. ten for M. home .139, , accompanied to Saint John by Mrs. (iv. week. V1," uiending chm-.lNellie Sullivan. who was returning l0f,Qewwn'g cQn(ennl.l eme,-",;n.ito Houston. Texas. after visiting menu, relatives and friends here.

Mr. Algg Loch"; "4 gap; Lake. Mr. James Korrey. assistant Sjjk, lg Qgjgyjng . p.ond.y . mung chemist, Ford Plant. Onkville. fglgtjveg gnd mud, 0,, gm. island; Ont. was visiting his parents. Mr. H. is Qpegdjnl om Homp weekend Mrs. S. Korrey. Eustori St. hi thg cny, in; Bu"; 9; M, ,nd,A1so with him were Mr. and Mrs. Mn, 11,, xmgkhg,-;, George Sheppard and daughter.

Gwen R.N.. of Stoney Creek. Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fleming They left on return Thursday.

1

Irewbrldgs O-SQ Ist. I3 Modern Chapel

A. I. LONG Ii Still, llll).

197! Massachusetts Avenue. casnbrldgs, Mass.

FUNERAL. sisiivicr

p0IAtbolD.Iocl.ulhfamtIIarwttIyIIrrnsralwsblsIs ,4 tnsusnuna snmcuutunotsu-uouieiucpi-vuo.

"QIVICI" H I "LONG" WCI

Axl-

ltravel only a short section of Put-t lnam'A main streets when he was? halted by flood waters reaching isecond floor levels of dwelllngsl land business shops. Bonn gave his report over the first telephone line he could ob- ;tsln. which was 15 miles from tPutnam. 3 State police reported It cbildrelu moved to higher ground in New Boston. a little community in the Fsrmiagton river valley. Red Cross workers were striving to reach them with supplies.