"SEPTEMBER 18. 1953

Fr

llew Manager

Mr. Gordon H. Miilizan (above) mccntly appointed general man- .:rcr of the Maritime Electric Co., A-companicd by Mrs. Milligan and

lilL'il' son James and daughter miry Lynn, arrived in the city on Wednesday to assume his new du- I195.

Large Total in New Laying Pullets

Another 340 now laying pullets .ive been brought in off the

' Cemetery

Arrives CENTRAL CIIARDIAN

JIMMV5 TAXI-Dill 1370 or 1310.

miss um. Hannxancmars on Sale at Jack Cameron's.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WEl.I.' olggey'a Pharmacy, next Stewart?! Bakefy. .

KIBOSENE. Electric pane Gas Refrigerators. and lilacl-iay.

and Pro-

BPECIAL fall dresses 'and bras- lerl U3 off, table of odds and .endl. Sunter'a Ladiea' Wear.

your: FLOWERS for Sunday at Creed's.

GET Hlghfleld.

THANKOFFERING SERVICE New Glasgow United Church Sun- day. Sept. 20. 7:30 pm. Rev. ,George Tilley. pspeaker. Guest .sololst Ralph Emery.

l WALLPAPER-Good assortment, spacial prices. Bryenton and Mac- Kay.

NORTH TRYON PRESBYTEIL IAN CHUIICH-Service Sunday. Sept. 20. 11 a.m.; Church School 12.15. Miss Mary A. McKenzie, Deaconess.

TO VISIT IIERE -Mr. J.K. Mac- Donald. President of the Confed- eration Life Association accompan-

ied. by Mr. J. P. S. Costigan Superintendent of Agencies will bc visiting Charlottetown officially

over the week-and of Sept. 19th.

IN DANCING CONTEST -In list in the names of the Highland dancers at the Queens county plowing match held at Alexandrn

BIYEIILOD J

City Cancer

At the turn-in for the City Can- cer Campaign last night several of the Divisions showed returns con- siderably in excess of their object- lve.

The leading Division to date is No. 4. the Railway Division. Miss can MacLean.captaln,haa report- ed to Divisional Commander Clea.- VEF MECLEMI. 152932 of the object- ive with more to come.

Division No. 3. Mrs. J. G. Den- nis, Commander. was second last night, with 13471. of its objective. The C.W.L. team on this division made the record for all teams with 242 per cent. of its objective.

Division No. 5, Parkdale. under Commander H. B. Douglas, was third last night with 108 per cent of its objective.

The largest collection by any single canvasssr was turned in by Mrs. Lillian Rattenbury gaining an amount 3131 or over five times the amount shown on the cards she was given for collection. Mrs. Rattcnbury was awarded a special prize for her exceptionally fine work. ,

One member of the C.W.L. team. Mrs. Catherine Creamer, secured

Making Good Progress

Campaign

55 individual contributions in the the store of F. W. Woolworth. Ltd. with more to come from members of the staff on vacation.

Another feature bf the campoi n was the excellent work of 'I'Ii.e Eastern Star team, Mrs. Parker. captain. which team had 166 per cent of it's pbjective. The members of the team, besides Mrs. Parker, were Mrs. Bertram Larkin, Mrs. Clarence Walker, Mrs. Bruce Lewis, Mrs. Earl Lovers and Mrs. Ernest White.

The work of all the women's teams was the highlight of this year's general campaign.

General chairman, Mr. W. H.

Benton, feel: confident when all the teams complete their canvass this year's campaign will reach its objective. He emphasizes, however. ,that every card is important and 'should be collected or the quota will fall short. ; Practically all "Special acarda are in with the objective Ijust about leached, "Special Names" chairman, Mr. Ralph M. Jones reports. Only a few cards, for people out oi town, remain to be turned in.

Names"

Sterling Moore of Pownal re- tained the Queen's County plow- ing championship by accumulat- ing the highest number of points

Sterling Moore Retains Queenis Co. Championship

Bank of Commerce and a 515 prize from the Cockshutt Plow Co. The two time winner of the championship competed in the "two sod open" class, and was

Ronald ,

.TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Promoted To Major.

9.

Pictured above: is Major Mich-

ael Campbell, 28th I..A.A. Regi- ment, whose promollon to that rank was announced earlier this week. Major Cnmplicll svrvrrl six years in tho serricc during the last war nnd has hcr-n a long- time member of the unit An ls- lnnder by birth, he now resides on Bclvednrc (Iourt and in civ- ,llian lilo is tho .xclrrl:i:;v of tlic

Worknintfs (.'OlI1l)fillS:lIIf)H lion rd.

Superintendents Of Insurance Elect Officers

littleillieatre Guild Has e' Window Display

An attractively arranged window at the general offices of the Mari- time Electric Company on Grafton street on behalf of the Little Theatre Guild of which Mrs. Gwynnath Patterson is president, is receiving much favourable corn- ment.

The central figure of the display is a sculptured figure trophy of mahogany captioned "Invocation", which stands about 15 inches high on a. rotating base. The produc- tion, whlch is the work of the Canadian sculptor Frances Loring. R.C.A., S.S.C., will be awarded the winning play in the P. E. Island regional festival of the Dominion drama festival to be held in Char- lottetown in March.

A number of nicely executed dis- play cards. punctuated with clin- pintgs from local newspapers mak- ing clear the work and progress of the Guild, adds materially to the worth and interest aroused in the mneral display. so artistically ar- ranged by Mr. Barry Bugden.

The Little Theatre Guild mem- bership committee under the chair- manship of Miss Iphigenie Arsen- ault is hopeful that their efforts IO increase the membership and at- tenclance at the shows planned for the winter months will prove ef- fective and encouraging to the active members of the Guild.

Mr. Richard MacDonald oi Ot- tawa, Director of the Dominion Drama Festival is due in Char- tietown next week as part of a trans-Canada tour in the interest of the work in which he is engag-

3

Wednesday. the name of Margaret Ryan. should have read Margaret Rhynes who placed second in this event.

range to the lien house at the lixpcrlmental Farm to bring the lnlni so far this year to approxi- tnntcly 1.100. it is estimated by Yilr. Frank Tlnncy and Mr. Lorne

at the match held at. Alexandra on Vlfednesday. Such was the task of the judges. the winners of nil classes could not. be determined until the day following the

successful through his high ag-l grcgato in eliminating seven riv- 2115.

The following are the results of this class: 1. Sterling Moore;

Mr. E. B. M:icLutclicy, Qc, i'i'om led, ML Maapongld mu .,.m.-es5 . Fredericton, N. 13, last night wasilpubuc meeting on Tuesday even- elected president of the Superiti-Img in mg couneu Chamber at tendcnis of Insurance of the ProV- icny 1-ran,

inces of Canada as the annuall

RIIITISIIY

latnr this scason.

Farm officials proud yesterday mnrlc by one of their teamsters, llr. Frank Gaudct, who NI ihrco awards in rtnunty Plowing Match held this neck at Alexandra. They are hoping that it will be possible to have Mr. Gaudet present at the "annual match to he held

ncxt week at Dundas where the island plowing tillcs will be at strike.

that there are about 600 others still out to be brought in

were obviously of the showing

captur- the Queen's

PRIZE WINNERS-In the draw- ing at the Holy Name Hall in aid of the K. of C. Centre. sponsored by the B. Y.C.. that prize winners were as follows: lst prize. Mrs. Francis. 12!; Spring St: 2nd prize. Cecil Dowllng, sport Lodge; 3rd prize, A. Dowllng, 29 Victory Av- ,enue.

LAST OF ROUND HOUSE-The int remnants of what used to be the C.N.R. Round House were be- Ing removed yesterday, The build- ing. for many years. a land mark in the lower and of the city, be-

At the present time Mr. R. C. , Parent, Superintendent. at the ":19 of Qmufxungfr If” zglhtthe Farm, is enjoying a holiday on C” M ” 9 "ea" 3 um

the New Brunswick streams fish-

ing for salmon. He is expected to rr-turn to the Island late next wcck. i

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

iifrC'r-us

Fawn-Ls-at. tETi5I-ibco Edward Is- land Hospital. scaotanuber 15th. I958. and Mrs. llarrison James

to Mrl (nee Vivian Sharpe) a daughter.

NOONAN--At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sept. 15. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Noonan. I daughter, 8 lb.. 12 ors.

HORDEN-At Montreal. on Sept.

l'ith. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert .i. Borden. a daughter. (OLLINGS - At

the King's

table, used for turning the loco- motives will remain in its present location.

FUNERAL AT FLAT IllVElI-- Tho funeral of the late Alex 5. Boston was held Thursday after- noon from his late residence at Fiat River. servicas at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. James I-leathwood. M.A. Pall bear- ers were Alex M. Benton. Damon Ron. Louis Ross, J. J. Gillls, Alex 3. Gillls. Allan Cameron. Inter- ment was in Flat. River Cemetery.

UNITED CHURCH OF CFIAIIA. Oovohsad-Union Road ti . Services for Sunday, : 20th. Covehewd. Road 5 West Covehead ii A. M. . . 7.30 P. M. the Salvation L 2' XVIII hold at service at West Covehead Church at 8.30 P. M.. conducted by Major Titoombe. The Salvation Army Band in attendance. Silver collection. Rev. Nonnan 1. Green, Minister.

PILESBYTEBIAN CHURCH In

match.

By virtue of his win, Mr. Moore, in addition to his first prize, is the recipient of a silver tray donated by the Canadian

AT RY. WIIARF -The railroad wharf is soon to receive a fresh coat of gravel and pitch. prepar- atory to the heavy trucking sea-

The grading has commenced, and the gravel will be spread within a few days. The Island Construct- ion is carrying out the work.

FINAL MEETING--- The nnnusl meeting of tho insurance men of Canada came to a close today with a. large number of the delegates leaving The Charlottetown for their homes scattered across the country. The 10 Provincial Super- intendents of Insurance are still here. The Superintendents are busy with meetings being held "in camera" as they are dealing with purely legislative matters arising from the open discussions held all week. The decisions reached, on the basis of the expressed wishes

soil which is anticipated this fall."

2. Albert Bruce; 3. Edward Wood: 4. Joseph MacMillan; 5. Stanley Willis; 6. Allan MacRae: '7. Ar- lliur,.loncs: 8. Frank Muclilillan: Best crown was Sterling Moore: best, finish Stanley Willis and straightcst furrow, Albert Bruce.

There were no entries in class 7, single plow over 60. The field speed contest was divided into the 2 sml and 3 sod class. Mr. Edward Wood won the first evcnl and Mr. Edmund Robertson, thc, second.

illlscuss Water lsupply Question

At a meeting held at Parkdalc last night to decide a settlement of the wafer question on the Con- nolly Estate. Commissioner Maur- ice McAlecr brought the meeting up to date on the work the com- mission had done in trying to set- tle this question.

',wns named vlcc-prcsident.

About half the residents df the and statements of thefdelezates -?---S------- at the convention. will be given through the heads of the 'Provin- clnl Departments in charge.

Personals

Condition of Mr. Thomas cox, City. a patient. in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital was re- ported yesterday to bb improving.

Mr. and Mrs. Vic Runiz are leaving this morning by car to at- tend the annual Maritime conven-

lion of the Gideon Association be- ing held this week-end in 'sydney,

and Mrs, Elmer Walsh, Clyde River is making a. good recovery after a recent operation to his hand In, the PE. Island Hospital.

Ron Diamond. son of Mr. and! Mrs. Roland Diamond. Ambrose

recently visited Niagara Falls and the Toronto Exhibition. while on vacation.

Mr. John Holmes of Charlotte- town has returned after two weeks visit to relatives and friends inl Boston and New York, He resumes

vnunty Hospital on September Canada, Brookflgld charge. The N. 5. , his studies at Acadia University l.'itI1, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Col- services for Sunday, sgpg, 20;). Donald Walsh, young son of Mr. next week. linga, Montague. a. son. Fred- are an follows: Hunter River ' crick Brian, weight 5 lbs, 5 ozs. 11:00 a.m.; Harlsvllle 3 p.m., i'":': " '"'"""" CDT' T Sunday School at. 2 .m.; Brook-

.,,,nD3E.II'I.E.A.(LEEn.,.M.. field 7:30 p.m., Sunxday School Nl()HOLSON-FINLAYSON Al. at 10 a.m.; Sunday School at

Grand View on August 26th, i953. hr the Rev. A. C. Fraser, Olive Aianguet Finlayson to Donald Francis Nicholson. Flat River.

I-'.l'STIS BAKER-At R.C.A.P'.. Chapel. Summerslde. on Sept. 5th, 1.0.53, by Padre R. P. Candon. F0. llnbcrt Allan Eustis. son of Mr. md Mrs. S. J. Eustis, Vancouver. BC. and Frances Joan Baker. laughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. linker, Summerslde.

N.lJ. Maclean

UNDERTAKER It'MBALl'.IEIl

Cltarlottctown and North Wiltshlre

. DIAL 5549

CHARLOTTETOWN

EUNERAL HOME . rs Euston st. DIAL M20

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

-Dlrocton-

L It. Bradley

J. W. Mclenna

LECION FUNERAL NOTICE

For the lots Comrade II. WXNSOR. CAMPBELL

From Kirk of St. James 2 PM. Today.

W

T lng from injuries

Glasgow Road 11 um. The eve- ning service in Brookfleld will he the annual W. M. 5. thank- offerlnx. Special musical selec- tions by the Cornwall trio. All are welcome. Rev. Lawrence Blalkle, minister.

IIECOVERS FROM ACCIDENT -Friends will be glad to know that Mr. Floyd Crane was able to return to work on Monday morning after being on sick leave at his homo at Margnto for several days recover- received in a cave-in at Summer-side Airport on Wednesday. September 9. It is thought the intense storm of Man- day loosened the soil adjoining a ditch which had been dug to a depth of I! feet in construction work. When the men began work again on Wednclday. it caved in, burying Mr. Crane to the neck. Although he was rendered unconscious and badly bruised, there were. fortun- ately. no serious effects from the accident. -Bur

FEI.LOWSIilI' GROUP livlEET8- The Irwin Christian Fellowship Group held its opening meeting of the season with a good attendance. The meeting opened with a series of lively games and D. sing-song. Devotions were conducted by Mr:

Georgia Diamond. assisted by Messrs. Kelvin Johnston and Stan Lancaster. A short buainan session was held and plans were discus- ud for the sponsoring of an orn- torlcal contest to be held. if the co-operation of teachers can be obtained in this direction. The Group was happy to welcome sev-

eral new members and to have as

their special guest: Rev. and Mrs.

Frank Macbean. A delicious lunch

was served by the lunch commit-

to .

nn........ FRESH FISH TODAY

Haddock, .Mackerel. ..Cod, Lobster: and Oysters.

CITY FISH MARKET DIII 4424-

- 0. H. M?-

SWEATERS are "high-fashion" for Fall . . . You just can't have too many of them in your wardrobe, and you don't have to load yourself down with the same old style because there are some intriguing new

fashion: in Swcaters now. The Little Shop in Charlottetown and the Sportswcar Department. in the Summersiric Store have REGENT KNIT CARDIGANS that will delight you--they are neatly collared and have three-quarter dolman sleeves to give the desired soft shoulder cffect. Those Rt-zcnt Cardigans are in plain or popcorn knit, colors navy, mauve. gray, Nile, cherry, limc, Kelly and dclf blue. They have hecn thoroughly molhproofed by the new "Milin" process. Available. in sizr-s 14 In 20 . . . The price II a rcnsnnahle 3.9RSYnu can afford scvornl nt, this pricri llcfzcnl, Knit ('nr(lir:.-ms in this col- lared style nre in tlia'Litllc Shop, Cliarlottctnvvn and the Sportswear Department of 1lolmnn's in Summr-rsidc.

OFTEN the smart effect of a costume ix lost by the wearing of flu- wronz Accessories . . . Please don't. be one of the people who nre fashionable clntl in A "tlrcss-up" outfit and with it carrics R sporty Purse or IIl'In(II1ilj,'. . . . The Awcsrznry Dcpnrtmcnt is showing lovcly, tlislinclive IIANDBAGS of gorgeous silk velvet and of rich Cordc. The Vclvct Bags nrc various sl pouch style, in scarlet, black. brown hunter's grccn nntl ' 298 and 3.55). (Tordc Bags are black or brown. . ' .0: ” Bags of Distinction and the prices nrc 8.95 and 9.05. For n rcal ' smart. and handsome "dross-up" llantlbag. that will yzlvv an air of glnmour to your cos- tume, choose from the display in the Accessory Deparlmcnt at Hol- man's.

'TlS FALL . . . '"l'is School tlmc . . , And "Fix JACKET time too! The Boyl' Shop has n Plnwnle. (forduray Jacket that will see your young son through all those "limos"-and more too! They're Knsha lined (warm enough for nlppy wcnllu-r). The collar, cuffs and waist- band are of knit wool in contrasting stripes to the body of the Jacket which is available in a number of serviceable and attractive colors. Zipper closing style with slash pockets, the size range is from 24 to 36 (6 to teen age) and the price is 4.95. It will be worth your while to come in to the Boys' Shop at I-lolman'a and Ice these Cordu- roy Jackets for your son.

SPECIALS

TODAY and SATURDAY

I-CORK II).,, WV. 650. S LDER ROAST. lb. TENDER ROUND STEAK, lb. 50c

';.1"1'L3.'IL30AE'!'.- W" V W HAMS, ll). CHOICE FQWL, lb. ............................. ..

swrfnr rickilrin-oonNEn'nEEr.G lh. .. .'

Il0LLY'S um nnnxrr

Hunter River "Tho Market Where Quality Comes First."

st., now residing in Pioton Ont., ,

meeting drew to a close here, He succeeds Mr. J. A. MncPhce, Ed- monton. Alberta.

-Mr. Georges Lafrancc. Quebec. Roy B. Whitehead, Q.C., Toronto, Ont... was re-elected secretory while Mr. John Edwards, F.A.I.C., Toronto. was also re-elected assistant sec- rotary. Mr. H. 8. Armstrong of Charlottetown, was re-elected trea- surer and Mr. C. Richard. CA, was re-elected auditor.

Connolly Estate were pres:-i:t at the meeting which saw :'.m rp- polniment of a committee of five to take over the project from there on. They are to hold a further meeting and bring in a. report on any information they may have in regard to the matter.

' The Connolly Es-late which is iknown to Parlrdale residents as the 36 acre field. in-ztludes l-la'.-.'thori1c Avenue, Connolly Avenue and Beasley Avenue and First and Sec-

FRIDAY, SEPTEM

VVI-I ELAN

ond Streets which intersect them.

liluides Prepare For

iworld Leaderis Visit

Official heads of the Guides and Brownies throughout the Province are being stirred to un- Iusual activity as a result of the lplanned visit of the World Chief Guide, Lady Baden-Powell to Charlottetown on Sept. 24 and to Summerside on Sept. 25.

One First Class Guide. and one Golden lland Brownie from each company and pack of Queen's and King's Counties will form a Guard of Honour drawn up to receive the distinguished visitor on arrival at the Charlottetown airport at 4:30 pm. The Guard will assemble at St. Peter's Church hall, Rochford Square in full uniform where transportation has been arranged for their con- veyance to the airport.

A rally of Guide: and Brownies from Queen's and lx'ing's Coun-

BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY INITIATION NIGHT

BER 18, 8:15 P. M.

BUILDING

ity Centre at 6 o'clock all of whom will appear in full unform.

Lin will be held at the Cummun-v

'rAc;s FIVE

members. At 400 pm. on Friday the Guide: and Brownies of Prince

ut-of-town girls meet at eter's Hall at 5 p.m. milk will be supplied Charlottetown local They are asked to lunch with them.

'At 8:30 p.m. a

St. County will meet in a grand rally where at the Summeraide High School by thel followed by a dinner at Mulberry -nociationa Lodge at 6:30 p.m. with Gulclers take a boxl and loca'l association members in

attendance. Mrs. Alan MacMlli'an, dinner at the 90 Brighton Road. Charlottetown Charlottetown Hotel has been: and Mrs. Gordon 11. Ramsay. arranged which will he attended Granville St., Summerside are by Commissioners, Guides, Execu- heading-up the dinner committees live, Council and local association in their respeclinv areas. ,

WEEK- END SPECIALS

Sugar. 10 lbs. 89: Broken Pekoe Tea. lb. 59: Snowflake Shortening. lb. . . . . . . . . . . 27c Peas. Picl-ou.2 20 oz. tins . . . . . . . . . 37c Icing Sugar. 2 pkgs. 25: Robin Hood Flour, 24 lb. bag . . . . . . SL79 Nes Cafe Coffee. 2 oz. 59:: Perfection and Carnation Milk. 6 tins . 894: Del Monte Fruit Cocktail. 28 oz. . . . . . 49c Tomato Juice. 2 fins. 20 oz. . . . . . . . . . 35c Raggedy Ann Peaches, 4 fins . . . . . . . . 69: Peanut Butter. 4 lb. pails . . .7. . . . . . 51.45 White Vinegar. bulk. gal. . . . . . . . . . . . 75: Robin Hood Cake Mixes, 2 pkgs. .. . . . 59:

. Fruit And Veg. Dept.

Carrots. 5 lbs. 39c Beets. 3 bunches 25: Pickling Onions. 10 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . .. 39: Large Red and Green Peppers. 3 for . Celery. large Cukes. large. 6 for . . . . . Oranges. 4 doz. . . . . . . .. Grapefruit. large. 3 for .. Plums. basket Choice Cooking and Eating Apples

:

Meat And Fish Dept.

Bacon. Peumeal Back, 1 lb. . . . . . . . . . 69:: Roasting Pork. lb. 49: Chicken. Grade "A" lb. . . . 4?: Hamburg. fresh ground. lb. . . . . . . . . . 37: Roast Beef. Shoulder cuts. young sieer. perlb. 45: Beef Liver. lb. .. 37: Beef Kidney. lb. 15c Rolled Chuck Roast. lb. . . . . . . ..... . . . 55: Wleners. lb. 39.-; Corner Beef. boneless. lb. . . . . . . . . . . 49c

29: I7: 25:: 89c 25: 89::

ooooaocoool aacaaalaao tolerance:

29:

.oocooo1I

1 SPECIAL Grade "D" Eggs. dos. .. . . . . .. . 49:

Fresh Fish Arriving Daily.

jshamias Groceteria

211 Euston 51'. We Deliver Dial 8224

.4

cunon . . . WILLOW . . JLAMI

This new Crosley Automot

on ever-attentive servant

E-85 Model-Lulla you to ring with music, than turm itself off. Awaken! you to music. Operates electrical appliances. Four lovely colon. Citron, Willow, flame, Sandalwood. Only

349.95 A

FOUR EXCITING COLORSI

it you've wanted a fine clock radio but felt they cost too much, here's the set for youl

(Model E-75) is more than 1; fine radio. it's

you in dozens of ways . . gently to music... is o magnificently toned radio. Yet-it's only 539,95 '0!

. . . SANDALWOOD

ic Clock Radio

eager to serve . Wakes you

E-90 MOdOIv-AnOovMl- rally Mu rail. or electri- enl appliances on or s0. Gold colour or decorative plaid grille. Ccblnnto in Ovamoma. Cherry, Guy. Ilai, ov While. Only S54.95T

Ah'JFIIn5nbaeoIorhI

Iii!-Oisil. E Y

LA CLOCK R'A"D'I'O

FOR .o.I!.LY 539,95?

AND IT'S A CROSLEYI

' nnmlashnds ppfu

. ,

jfbrevuymomhwurhemc I

145 in. George St.

Miller Bros Ltd.

SIIMMERSIDE