SEPTEMBER 2, 1952

p THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

iloIcEiPer To Play Al Victoria

P4,, Major Wallace Roy, tall, kllmi liighiander, whose Ikiri of

.;,,. hggplpel has added a delight- fut u'ciL'Onle to tourists in they P"1i'i'N! Nova Scotia at the tour- i.; Bureau near Amherst i.hf0Ulll' 5... the summer months, will, for ti... sN'0Il(i successive year. pro- niir the music of the pipes at A ,,.,-mid annual Scottish concert 1.. lie held In Victoria, P.E.I., next

W,-V3,, stranger in this

Iiig v is n

9 by the sen. Pipe Major brother of Mrs. Donald- wlirise husband II inan- of the Victoria branch of nk of Nova Scotia. and on 5 had made many section of the

vii I1 lii

ii. nZ"V tic Ila ,

.ci",oti5 Visit f(irl(lI in UN"- 1.-iirti.

”;ie Major Roy has it-iis service with the 1; .1.!,1nders.

1. ,.,. in Inverness, he has hm I the Gaelic spoken all his W, 3...; has come to know most M .3... pipe music ever written.- Q

had 34 Plctou

,

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS Silo Per Insertion

..........;.............

BIRTHS .utl'.Vi) - At the Prince County zlcsiiltrii, summersidc, on Thurs- dqv, ,-Xilgllsi. Ztlth, 1952, to Mr. and ,- clydnn Mztund. summerside, , Philip Ivan. Weight. 0 lbs. IP05.

Mannrallns ri.i:.ur:Nrs - n&-T-,-; At Car- Unitrd Chump, Saint .i , N B, August 18, 1952, by the nu. A. S. Adams, Mary Ruth - cnfs, Montague. to John Ro- Bcll, West Royalty.

l'iY.V'llER-CAMERON i- At i'.:ioi-y Avenue, Charlottetown. mi Wt-rincsday, August 20th, by tli- I-icv. E. C. Evans, Claude Ai- I-art, Ann of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil iii,i-iitnr, Freetown to Flora Enid. iii liter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ii-iiii Cameron, Charlottetown.

S.liAI.I.W'00I)-IVILSON- In Ver- iioii River United Church on .i.;u:t '38, 1952, Rev. John F. ll-.hi;: nillvlntlng. Thelma Eun- .- uiisoii, daughter of Mr. and uw, .i,"u1iPS Wilson, Aiborry ivi us in Layton Ray Smallwood, of Mrs. David R. and the hlr. Smiiliwood of Mount

S'ruaii.

'.'Vi i1'I A-iir:A-rrils ii...-i.i-:nii:Ai' Victoria Cross on Aiiziiu .'iist, John M. MacLeod. iV'lrlN1l from his late residence

mi Mi-ionihcr 3rd at 2 'p.m. In- !Filll'3ilL Montague Cemetery.

i.H -- Friends of Mrs. Hiram l.e.i, .I.ll'i'iP, Alberta, will be sorry in IIPIIF of her death in the Ed- moiitoii Hospital on August Iilst. Fllliflhl will be held on Thursday, S",'liDilltlel' 4th at Jarvie.

iIili.S().V-At the Prince Edward ls:-iii-l Hospital on Sunday, Aug- iirt 3'-st, 1952, Chihclel E. Carson in his Tfith year. Funeral private .'r-m his late residence, 5!. Kent St. I-ilcrmcnt Peopie'I Cemetery. i'iP.-un omit. flowers.

l'2iiWAlli)S-- At Beach Grove, FAi”i”d.1)', Aug. .'l0th, Mrl. Mav- ,rirai l-iilwarda in her 7Ilrri year. iiniiiriiiis are resting at the Cut- Pllile Funeral Home. where fun- n.il services will he held today,

inrilm starting at 1.30. Inter- iiiort in Bangor Cemetery. UlWl”'.-At Beach Grove Inn on

Satviriiay. August 30th. 1952, rlililp J. Lowe of Mun-ay,RIver in s 87th year. Resting at the liiiu-1.4-aii Funeral Home until noon today. Funeral Tuesday afternoon from the Church of smzland, Murray River, service "Wlhl: at 2:30. Interment Mur- rt.-: River Cemetery.

('t)FFI?s'-Suddenly at his resi- Iicrre Mt. Edward Road on Mon- Ilw. September Int. 1952, Milton R. Fntlin in his 78th year, Rest- Ina at the MaeLean Funeral Home. Funeral tomorrow, Wed- ""rliv, with It short service It the Funeral Home at p.m. then to Mt. Stewart Unit Church for 'tlnel'IlI service: at 3 pm. In- i”H".cnt Mt. Stewart Cemetery.

.ll.htl.I.Y-In the Print-o' Ed- u-ul island Iiospltni on Sunday, -l rst ."i1st, Mrs. John T. Moc- of Doniigh In her Gist W-in ller remains were transfer- Wi on Sunday from the A. A. ”"'”'"HPy Funeral Home to her We resilience. The funeral will WW place this Tuesday morninl l" C'. Patrick's Church, Fort . Hiatus. Interment in the ' WI cemetery.

IIORNBY--At her home, 1 North River Road on Mondsy. Septem- hr 1-2. 1952. Mrs. .1. J. Hornby

In her 79th year. Her remains xiill he transferred this patter- "””" Ill 2 pm. from the A. A.

””illl0S5f'y Funeral Home to her late residence. The funeral will "WI hiaco on Thursday marnlnx at R245 to the Church of the "W" Hilly Redeemer. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

llcmlol)-At Bolton. Man, Auk- "l- 1952. ArchlbIld K. McLeod in ii” Wrlh year. formerly of Long (Wk. The remains will arrive ii the Cutcliffe Funeral Home this evening from where the iiim-mi service, will be held Tliiirstiay afternoon, service start- lflll Hi It o'clock. Interment In -bl. fhitherines Cemetery.

ll.D. Ma,ol.eaii

UNDEBTAKIB . IMIALMII. Charlottetown and North Wlltahlro HIONI MI

GENTRAL GUARDIAB

This ooluinn to reserved for nun of local Interest, but advertising of n newly nature may be inserted at five cents I word. Itrlotly pay- ublo'ln Idvnnoo.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

TOWN TAXI-Phone moo-322

IICE CREAM satisfies young and od.

2061 or 5-10.

BARN DRIVE-INN - Effective

notice.

CROSS ROADS CHURCH -

September 2nd at 8 p.m., conduct-

ENGAGEMENT-M r. and Mrs Sanford Bernard, Hunter announce the engagement

to Elmer Louis. eldest son Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Smith, I-fun

Sept. 13th at 6 pm.

FUNERAL W I funeral of the late Isabel at Home on Sunday afternoon Services were conducted by Rev. G Carslyle Webster. Interment etery. The pail bearers were Gillespie, (lien Newaon. Gillespie and Russel MacDonald.

FUNERAL SUNDAY - Funera

O'Shea. Iona, to St.

and James Daley.

, MILK - and good health go belumul hand in hand.

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen islands, P. Q. Phuno Maritime Central Airways Limiter.

September 2nd, the Barn Drive-Inn will remain closed until further

There will be a special service in Cross Roads Church on Tuesday,

ed by Mr. Bruce Moore, Pownal, P.E.I., student at Gordon College. Boston. Mr. Wendell Phillips and Mr. Barry Crasivell of Zion Church Choir will sing. Everyone welcome.

River, oi their only daughter Wanda Jean at

ter River, P.E.l., the marriage to Friday the women accompanying take place in lfunter River the delegates from other provinces United Church on Thursday, will be the guests of the spur Dam

SUNDAY -- The Wood was held from the Mocl..eim Funer-

was in Hunter River Presbyterian Cem- lvn Cudmore, Lomier Cudmore, Wayne NIBIVCII

of the late Joseph Farrell was held from the residence of William Michael's Church. Service was conducted by Rev. Charles McCarthy. Interment. in the church cemetery. The poll-

beorers were Maurice O'Shea, "Hr Ve"'””7 PM Cm-1'16! Fraser. James O'Shea. John Rooney, Jos- ”m"”i3”9- I eph Mooney, Montague Grlffiii

.Mitl'ililIle. on School Sessions

Piotr the first time the Maritime Annual Feed School will hold its sessions here with registration of delegates beginning tomorrow at Dolvay. The school period will run through until Saturday. Hosts to the delegates will be the Shur Gain Feed Manufacturers of P. E. I.

The principal speakers during the business sessions will be W. 0. Gun- ningham. general manager of Can- ada. Packers, W.K. Myers, chief nutritionist of the same firm, and J.K. Leggett, Maritime supervisor of Shur Gain Feed and Fertiliser. The first named two are from Tor- onto, while Mr. Leggett is from Saint John, N. 13.

Approximately 90 delegates from Newfoundland, Nova Scotla, New ETIYHSWICK. Quebec, Ontario Ind P. E. Island are expected, one of the principal showings will be I cutting demonstration put on by Canada Packers to illustrate the value of properly finishing hogs before marketing. one of the car- casses to be cut will be an improp- erly finished fat hog While the oth- er used in the demonstration will have been ready for marketing.

On Thursday afternoon those at- tending will have a brief respite during which is mixed sports pro. gram will be held on the North Shore. In the evening there will be ll. showing of films under the stars followed by a Clambake.

dcalcrs here. They will be taken on a tour of the National Park and around Summerslde before having lunch at the Lake View Lodge, Cavendish. That night all - those present will be guests of - Canada Paclcens at I dinner dance at Drilvav House. On Saturday the women will again be taken on I tour when they visit Charlottetown where they will call on H1; Honor Lieutenant Governor T.W.L. Prowsc Premier J. Walter Jones, and pay 3, visit to Confederation Chamber. In charge of the program for enter. tainlng the women is Mrs. Gordon Cook. Kensington.

The chairmen for the three school sessions will be Eric Jes- somo. Kenslngton: Everett McDoug-

i

.M......

"The articulate and authentic

voice of the people, Icttng as art ex- pression of public conscience, may coming again to thwart selfish tn- torests and subdue parochial aspir- Itlono said Lumaden, M. M. in his address as guelt speaker at the Canadian Le- gion banquet. Provincial Command, held at the Charlottetown branch home last evening.

in the nation's defence," Dominion President (3.5.

In his opening remarks, Presi- dent Lumsden spoke of the place

this Province held in his affection, for it's beauty and the hospitality of the people. He was glad to be

here and to hold comradeship with

so many through the unique bonds

that war had forged. "We are now beginning to re-build the Canadian

Legion on a firm and sure founda-

tion, based on a vpster experience and a firm knowledge of whnt is required and what can be done to serve our nation and our veterans more effectively."

"You second war men", said the speaker, "have profited by the foundation and building done pre- vious to your service. it is your duty to advance still further. Parlia- mentarians may sometimes that. we ask too much. but I assure you that many seed plots of discontent can

develop a deplorable Communist at-

titude. Chafing tmder severe frust- ration and the belief that the coun- try has forgotten or is ungrateful, men will gravitate towards an un. healthy attitude towards Canada." Particular and specific problems are being treated with constantly. and at the present time I vigorous, effect is being put forward to have orphaned children of Veterans pro- vided with a. liberal education in- cluding college if qualified. It the expense of the country. We con- sider this their right."

"Our brotherhood was forged in the crucible of war," said President Lumsden. "Let us see to it that our

A two-day Acadian convention

held last week at St. Augustine's

Legionaires Addressed By Dominion President

Acadian Convention Held At South Rustico

David Rodd. Interment was I-iighficld Cemetery. i

COUNTY COURT -- One clvlll case was before His Honour Judgcl C. St. Clair Trainor in the County Court of Queens County on-Friday. Evidence was heard in part on the claim of Ivan Quinn, plaintiff vs. John McEochern defendant, of Glenfinnan for damages. The case arosd out of the injury of the plaintiff by a motor vehicle while he was on the sidewalk of Grafton Street west. of the railway track on June 80. The hearing was ad-

B. Johnston.

Personals

good recovery from has kept her Hospital for two weeks.

Mrs. Nell Mecsilum.

E. Island Hospital is reported muc improved. a

Mr. Derrill MacLure of Farra-

parents Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Mac- Lure, Brackley Point.

lng course in C.0.C.T. at La. Cita-

who has been awarded I bursary by the National Department of Health and Welfare, left yesterday for Kentviiie, N. S., where she will take a thrce month's postgraduate course in TE. surgery and surgical nursing technique It the Nova Scotia Sanatorium.

Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Gauthier and son. Gory, left last Tuesday for their ii 6 in Toronto having spent a month with Mr. Gauthlcrb parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gauth- ier of Rusticovillo. En routc they will visit Mr. Gauthler's sisters in

Montreal, Mrs. Philip Gauthier, Misses Regina and Beatrice Gauthier. I

New Sub"-division C.W.L. Formed

A new nub-dlvialon of the Ca- tholic Women": League was organ- ized In st. llugenra Parish Cove- head on Sunday. Auluat 31 and n large number of ladies of the parish were enrolled aa charter members by Mrs. Auatin Murphy of Emerald, organiser for Queens County, assisted by the newly ei- ected nesldent Mrs. Lorne Noon- nn of Charlottetown.

Rev. Parnell wood. Pariah Priest and director of the newly formed aub-division was also pre-

' Ient. ,

Following are the officers: Pre- sident-Mrs. 'IV'rrcnce Lamphier: lot. vice president-Mrs. Alfred Morrloon; 2nd. vire pxGIIdQnI5- Mrs. Thomas Maccabe; ard. vice

1 ,ing from are the new winners of " ,the Prince Edward Island title and Simmons and McFu.rInne Trophy by deieallns St. George's Junior Farm- cris by on unanimous decision .L the Vocational School, town. on Thursday evening, Aug. 2:: h before ll. large audience. he winning team of Laughlin,

Years Than Th;

Charlotte-

Urban Kathleen Dekker and Clarence McDonald upheld the res- olution. entitled, Radio Has Been A Greater Influ. cnce On The Human Thought. And Conduct During The Last. Twenty- Printed

"Resolved That

””"" , , Convent, South Rustieo, opened ”'” I03" 5 I t 'I' . Ii 3' Rev. Father Svlverc

aon of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Png-9, ml 9 ,v , ' arson was held Saturday afxter-'c'uh S:llla"&,ghl;?dR:;hFa;,i:,r Egxgg; 'e';'IOu';Ch ”fI),':e Iggipvlllga :''"i:;''d ” r . Joseph LeClerc as deacon and churmiand m 9 Ed I"; sub-deacon. The sermon was 3 V” W" N" "C N preached by Rev. Father Denis By Mr" Heb" H' H”dy' Th” p””' Gallant who insisted upon the

earers were, Seymour I-furry. Th 5; .b - ' .

Dannie Good. Ea” Pete” am” 9 lei rooke Calf Club debat- gltililnlng of the child: mind and

Miss Helen Gallant acted as chairman and Mrs. Cyrille Gal- lapt. as secretary. Rev. Father J. Clarence Pitre addressed a word of welcome to teachers and visi- tors on the opening of the six- tieih Acadian Convention.

instructive and Interesting pap- er: were delivered by different members of the teaching profes- lion.

"Association Foyer-Ecoie" by Miss Irene Bernard.

"Francois et Famiile" Sis- ter St. Alcide. "orthographe" by Sister St. Ray-

by

journed until the 9th. Counsel for the plaintiff is Mr. J. A. MacDon- ald, Q.C.. for the defendant Mr. J.

MII. John Mac.Lure Ia makinga illness which in the P. E. Island

Brackley Beach. who is I patient in the P.

boro. N. S.. is vacationing with his

Sgt. R. Bennett MacDonald, who has been taking an officers traili-

delie. Quebec. for the past 4 ”TT- Ammo months. is vacationing with his Labor nay parents in the city. ' (Continued from Page I) Mil Bettie MacDonald, R.N,, ---------- .- ---

Word" Supporting the negative side were George McDonald, Charles Somers and Anne Keefe.

Mr. David Peacock of the Depart- ment. of Agriculture, Charlottetown, was chairman and the judges were Mr. Brendon O'Grady, Sf. Dun. st.an's University, Mr. Thomas Lo. thian, Prince of Wales College ma Mrs. H.C. Bohaker, Charlottetown. M15 0'GF&dy reported for the three and explained the different phases of debating procedure,

On behalf of Bimmon's and Mac. Farlane Ltd, Mr. Morris Deacon, Dept. of Agriculture, Chariott.e'.own, presented the coveted trophy to the nast year and complimented the St. George's Junior Farmers for out-Standing work done during the Sbeakers on their debating nbliity.

The competition was spongm-ed by the Junior Farmers Federation and was open to all rural vouch of Prince Edward maria. ”

whosdbigy was recovered: I-Iornar Grlfforr, 14 and his brother, Ray- mond 10.

M()TOIlCYCl'.E ACCIDENT

ST. STEPHEN. N. R, Sept. 1 -- (CP)-Two Fredericton youths were injured fatally today when I met.- t orcycle failed to round a dangerous curve of. Moore's Mills. on the St. Stepiieii-Fredericton highway eight miles from St. Stephen.

The driver. David Allen, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Allen, was killed outright. George II. Galloway, 18, son of George Galla- way, ciicd iioon afterward without regaining consciousness.

After leaving the pacement the motorcycle sped about '10 feet, throwing both riders. The same curve has been the scone of one other fatality and ll Iccldenta since the start of the year. I

TRUCK-CAI! CRASH

mond-de-Milan.

"Responsabilites du proicssetlr" by Mrs. Albin Arsenault.

The above -topics gave rise to lively discussions in which near- ly all the teachers took it very active part.

Miss Iphigenie Arsenauit and Miss Marie Bowness spoke on the importance of the Junior Red Cross Society in the schools. They laid that It well organized Society In the school would help the pupils to think and sacrifice themselves for people less fortun- etc than they are.

Miss Dorothy Cullen spoke on the use teachers may make of the P. E. I. Libraries by borrowing English and French books to them children. The token to Montmaguy Hospital.

Tlr. Boultor

Continued from page 1''

'tha't-ofDCtIidinna.tt. There are sim- lar schools for British, French and other foreign archaeologists. End occasionally they Work 10E9”l"- Actually the grounds of the Ameri- can Ind British Bchoois Idiom each other, and one tennis court. is shared in common. TlIe.V 5'8 I00”-' ad outside the BHCW-M cilia. 0” ground donlted by the Greek (JUV-

CIIIIHIDC.

The American school was estab- lished in 1881. It has conducted ex- cIvationa in several DI"-I 01 Greece. but notably in the A50"! since lllai. These excavations, cov- ei-ing an area of seven or eign: acres, have set I new standard for skill and accuracy, as well as for deriving every bit of informItlon from the material excavated. The site had first to be cleared of its lricumbrances of narrow streets and small houses. many of them dating back from Turkish times. To Erect Museum

Active excavations in the Agora wiu be continued for another two or mine years, after which, under

Injured wort;

Rcergon

BERT!-IIER. Que., Sept. 1 -(GP) -Pour persona were four others severely injured tonight when their heavy truck on the this village in Montmngny County. some 80 miles south of Quebec on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River.

Names of the victims were with- held pending notification of next- of-kin.

They were described as two wom- en and two men, all Gregoire in Montmorcncy near Quebec City.

Driver of the truck wan fied as Philippe Aubert Oaulin. 21. of at. Pamphlle in L'Ialet County.

killed car collided

from Count

and

with I outskirts of

St.

an agreement. with the Greek Gov- ernment, the Amarlcan School will erect. n permanent museum on the site. .IlIU. Will ' IIIIGSCIDQ the grounds. foils pimnod now to re- Itorc one of the Inclent buildings as I rnuuum centre.

The archaeological areas Iilottld to the British school are It My- conu. Bouts. and Onolaua

employ parmuient suits of excav- aton, Ind are Ittended by mocca- aive groups of iinivei-stty a aeo- loguu from their respective corm- itrll.

Y itcnti

prlisldent-Mu. Joseph Robinson: He was returning home after da- Vinlunc Illch INhI!0l0ll0Il HIM II

..cy-etgfy.-.Mra, wlilliim 0'Con- liveringgiogd or wood, Gordlum (where Alexander the

nell; treasurer-Mrs. Edward Goulln wag unlnjurgd, The cu Grunt. "out the Gordian knot") Ind cnrricd eight. occupants, two of Tnraus, birthplace of SI. PIul.

in Crete. and to the fhench school It Delphi and Deloa. All the schools

Before POlllI'l1lIl(.h0Ine Dr. Bonit- cr merit three weeks in Turkey.

fallen or wounded comrades, in the past or in the future, may com- mand and receive the respect and consideration which is theirs by right from a grateful country".

"This is is time to re-group our forces, not only in numbers but more particularly in quality in or- der thaf. the Canadian Legion throughout Canada may make an impact; on Canadian life, both col- lectively and as individuals, that will be an influence for good in the country we all hold so dear".

Maj. Arthur H. Peake, president of Provincial Command, in speak- ing to the toast ”'I'l'ie Armed Forces", urged Legion members to stand by the youth of today in their training which they are entitled to for the future defence of mu coun- try. Lt Col. Leo MacDonald, in re- sponding to the toast, ”The Ladies", referred to the excellent repasf, the gracious charm and whole aer- vice provided by the ladies of. the auxiliary under the capable lead- GHMD of Mrs. J.T. Davies.

AD the guest table, Councillor P'.J. Storey represented Major J.l). Stewart, and President Stan Mac- Innls represented the R.C,A.F. while (.l.l-I. Bowler. C.B.E. repre- sented the Ministry of Pensions Great Britain, and Mr. Patti Cross of Halifax, department of Veterans Affairs.

A pleasing feature of the closing exercises was the presentation of a Past President's badge to Mr. Peake by President Lumsden. as I. re. minder of the esteem and conflu- ence of the members of Provincial Command in electing him for two years to the highest office at. their command.

Jackie Doyle provided piano mu- slo throughout the banquet period served in the newly decorated bari- quct hall which had been renovat- ed under the direction of Chair. man Frank A. Rush, who received unstinted praise and congratula- tions on the result.

correlate with the different sub- jects taught on the curriculum. Miss Ciiiien had with her B dis-

play of valuable books which may he obtained either through

the local or central library. Other Speakers

During the Convention the teschers were encouraged In their noble but arduous task by ex- porienced professional men. Be- sides the numerous members of the clergy were the following speakers: Inspector F. E. Dolron. Elmer Plneou, Benoit DesRocbes,

Profcssor J. H. Blanchard, Hon. 1. Wilfrid Arsenault, Edmond Arsenault, Judge Sylvere Des

Roches, Molse Gallant, John F. Arsenault and Marin Gallant.

On Thursday evcninlz at well- appreciated program was present- ed on the occasion of the slxtiefh

reunion of Acadinn'teacherI hy the pupils of St. Augustine's Convent. The program consisted

sketches, sing- selections.

of French songs, lng games and piano Mr. Edouard Blanchard, choir- master, participated in the pro- gram with sonie of the members of the junior chair in the ring- ing of popular folk songs.

The following rt-solutions were

passed at the end of the Con- vention:

(1) Resolved that the Acadian teachers offcr their sincerest

thanks to Rev. Father J. C. Pltre and the parishioners for the warm hospitality received during the Convention.

(2) Resolved that the Autumn- tion Society and the St. Thomas Aquinas Society be thanked most sincerely for the mlmrmlls srhniaraliips given to our pupils.

Post-war Recovery

Of present-day Greece he reports that due largely to American as- sistance under the Marshal Plan, a gradual recovery is being "1349 from the war. Public utilities such as light, water and gas facilities, however. are still unsatisfactory one thing retarding Greek recov- ery is the very large contribution - aimost one-half the national butt- get-the country is making to mil-t iiry defense under the North Attitu- tic Treaty. The proximity of Soviet Russia causes great irneasiness, as Greece is It strategic area and would be in the direct path of a Communist invasion of western Europe. The Government has acted vigorously in suppressing Cornniun- ism in the country.

One effect of the Soviet threat. Dr. Boulter states. has been to produce the most cordial relations between Greece and her once bit- ter cnemy, Turkey. Evidence of this cordlality was the recent visit of the King and Queen of Greece fc Constantinople, - the first time in almost five hundred years that l. Greek aovereigri had been present In the ancient capital of empire

Athens escaped bombing during the war, but the whole Grgk na- tion suffered dlSl1Si.rOilSLV from star- vation. The Greek spirit, however, hut retained. its extraordinary re- siliency and this fact, is noted fav- ornblypby all visitors to the coun- try.

Dr. Botrlter, who has been any- ;ng at Crapaud with his mother during his visit here, returns to Cincinnati this morning.

- FOR SALE

Four Room Bungalow ' in Purltdaio

' Phone 19024.

pressed pleasure that it co-lncidcd

be at the Department of Veterans

Farewell Dinner To Cmdr. Trainor

amusing that the future memrtn

young officers, Lieut. Commander J.J. Trainor, retiring officer com- mancilng, told a gathering. of fellow officers that he wished all future success to them since the "old hands" had all departed. Cmdr. Trainor was speaking in acknowledgment of the expressions of regret at his departure made by officers of his own and other ser- vice uniic. Among those present at the farewell dinner held Saturday night at the Keppoch Beach Hotel were Brig. W.W. Reid, 2lst Arm- ored Brigade; Brig. G.G.K. Peake, 3 A.G.R.A.; Capt J.J. Connolly, former officer commanding H.M.- C 5. Queen Charlotte; Lieut. Col. A.W. Rogers, officer commanding the P. E. I. Regiment (17th Reece); Lieut. Col. K. M. Johnston, officer commanding 5th Signals Regiment; and Major L.E. Wellner, officer, commanding the 28th L. A. A. Reg- iment. The chaplain for the occas- ion was Rev. Owen Sharkey.

Lieut. Cmdr. Trainor is leaving to accept a. short term commission

his wife and children. Gerda anrl Niels, arrived in Charlottetown on Friday after having completed I trip to Denmark which lasted for two months. The party, which composed part of a group of 119 making It cruise trip, sail- ed from New York on June 3rd, for Gottenbarg, where they or- rived after an unusual Atlantic crossing, it being perfectly calm throughout. A formal reception by city officials and the gather- ing of friends from many parts of the country added greatly to the enjoyment of the voyagers, many of whom had not visited their birthplace since it-avinfz there a quarter of a. century previous.

The ship then proceeded to Copenhagen where the Human party disembarked to visit Mr. Hansen's two brothers and two sisters, during which time Gerda and Niels went to Paris where they remained for I week sight- seeing.

Mr. Hansen, who lias been n ro-

with the permanent force of me sident of Ciiariritle-town for 24 Navy and will go to Ottawa early years, 'was gratified to observe this week. He has also resigned the prosperity enioyed by the

people of Denmark, notwithstand- ing adverse conditions due to the exchange situation. In company with his sister Miss Gerda linu- sen, who made many friends when visiting Charlottetown four years ago, and his two brothers Dr. Karen and Knud Hansen, numerous visits were made to points of interest, including the museum at Odense which has been created at the old home of Hans Christen Anderson. the re- nowned author of ”Falryinles for

from his position as Deputy MinLs- Ler of Welfare in the Department of Health and Welfare.

The dinner Saturday night, which was preceded by I get-together in the wardroom of I-l.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte, was presided over by Lleut. K.M. MaoKenzle, Executive Officer of the training ship. Pend- ing official notification from Ot- tawa of a successor to Leut. Cmdr. Trainor it is believed that Lieut. MacKen7.ic. who is also Mess pres-

ldent, will be temporarily in charge, children", ma Elsinore, the M .- gcone of Shakespeare's "Hamlet".

. Hero each year, a dramatic

D h V d team from various nations, enact this famous play in the court-

yard of Kronborg Castle, around which the classic was written. Last year the dramatists were from England. and thousands at- tended from all over the world.

Of Mrs J. J. Hornhy

Mrs. J. .T. Iiornby. widow of the late Mr. .I. J. Hcrnby, lobster packer and shipper of this city, died yesterday after I long ill- ness. She was 79.

A native of Dartmouth, N. 3.,

Highly Cultivated Mr. Iiansen wifs gratified to observe the high state of cultiva- tion maintained In Denmark, due chiefly to the continued activity

"I9 107m" Mi" MW C””"m" in the field of dairy products and Hornsby, came to this Province beet Came. Harvesting Wu, when she was seven years old underway beta" mg party yen and received lhr-r education in for Canada, and the Held, of local schools. She was a innit grain being pm and Kam,.n,.1 time member of St. Elizabeth's we” wonderful In I" rm men. Aid Society and of Holy Redeemer great Dmluulon,

Parish. Funeral arrangements In Mr. Hansen ,,b!,.r,.,,d' --me

have not been completed pending word from several absent mem- bers of the family.

area of Denmark ll only seven time: that of this Island, but has a population of four and quar-

Hansen Familyy Return From Trip To Denmark

of ma NI”: ugrgghmgm, gr, 1-1,M,- Mr. Paul Hansen, superlnten- scarcely I spot not undeg culti- as. Queen gnu-low, my Wm, mg dent of the Island Fertilizer vation or being used for other Company plant, accompanied liy productive purposel. Everything

necessary in the line of food in

raised there, exccpt coffee, ten and sugar." Mr. Hansen found no inroads

made in the butter market en- joyed by Denmark, as I result of the development of butter substitutes. He attributed this to the high standard and price level of the Danish product. The high speed pick-up arrangement whereby every gallon of milk in moved to the processing plants, eliminated all waste or reduction In butterfat quality. There is not the slightest variation In the product as between factories they are all on the same basis of perfection under strict Gov- ernment supervision.

Mrs. Hansen was particularly impressed with the spotless cleanliness which is apparent

everywhere. "At first I wondered lat the absence of screens on ltioor: and windowlf but soon , realized that flies were prac- ,iit:ally unknown. I think perhaps the most constantly impressive and unusual sight on my visit, lwtis the nicely appointed and well kept homes for the aged in

oven the smaller villages and hamlets. It appeared in me that they were being looked after in

a way that left little to be de- sired, as they lpent their declin- ing years right in the heart of the country where they had liv- ed and played tlicir part on the Itage of life."

Before selling for home. tilt Hansen family had the good for- tune to meet a former Danish resident of Cliarioitetown whom many will recall. Mr. Kai Kuhn. who came to the Island as a. young man and lived on thr farm with Mr. Caiium Bruce at Belfast. is now comfortably re- tired at Copenhagen. On leaving the farm, he entered the Char- lottetown Business College under the late Mr. L. B. Miller, and shortly after graduating return- ed to Denmark w ere he engaged successfully in b slnen.

Mr. Kuhn enjoyed very much the opportunity to recall his many friend: of former days in the city and province.

Eucharistic Congress

For Rio de Juiieiro

VATICAN crrv. sent 1-iheuir ers)-The Pope has derided tohold the 36th International Eilcharilfrlo Congress of t.he Roman Catholic Church at Rio de Janelro, Brazil. in 1955, it. was announced today. The 35th congress met earlier this

Mrs. Iiornby is survived hy two sons and five daughters as well as one brother and nine grand-

ler million people, In there is

children. The brother is Mr. Wei- ter I-lornsby, Victoria. B. C. while her two sons are James.

Charlottetown, and Edward, Hali- fax. The duuizliters are Camilla, Mrs. R. W. Allen, St. Louis, Mis- souri; Miss Kathleen llornby, Charlottetown: Miss Iieien Horn- hy, l't.N., Baltimore, Maryland: Miss Eno Hot-nby, Halifax; and Eleonora, Mrs. C. A. Cheshire, New Orlcnns, I.oulsirina. '

British Pensions Official 0n Visit

(LII. Bowler, C.B.E., Ottawa. was among the visiting Legion of- flclnls at. yesterday's Provincial Command convention of the Can- adian Legion. He will remain in the Province until Thursday-

Mr. Bowler is ministry represent- ative. British Ministry of Pensions North America. This is his frat vsit. tn the Province and be ex-

SUGAR. 10 "lbs. . . . . CORNED BEEF. lb. . ONIONS. 10 lbs. . . . GREEN TOMATOES.

HAMBURG STEAK. 2 CUCUMBERS. large.

Phones 888-889 with the annual meeting. On Wednesday Mr. Bowler hopes

SCHOOL DAY SPECIALS

CORN on cos. dos. 39: CARROTS. BEETS, 3 bunches . . . . . . . . 25:

PINEAPPLE JUICE. bottle . . . . . . . . .

p.J. MacDONAI'..DS

Kent 8: Prince Street:

year at Barcelona. Spain-

95: . 49c 55:: lzlbs. 35: 10c ibs....... 75: 12 for 39:

AIQIIIOII

o

We Deliver

to confer with Imperial veterans resident in the Province. He will

Affairs.

Mr. Bowler is most anxious to contact any Imperial veteran. or dependent, receiving pension and he will be happy to discuss any problem with them.

FOR THE PERFEU litcoousii OFFER”

TAKE rourscif a stroll through 1 man'ii in Charlottetown or Holman

crn BEDROOM SUITE by he I'd best tell you flint these iw

in the land! foot decorated with attractive vcr ping is again repeated on the M Drawers. The Chest of Druwcrs

has It large full size swing Mirro Suite consists of 3 pleccsvldedside of the .1 pieces in .'i95.00. Picture home--you know you can ptirrhase

THE rmrsr YOU can FIND

won't even miss from your budg Bedroom Suite from Either I-lolma

with blended colors tlint. are make-up Into the frocks or the

FOR SALE

TE FORANO all steel thresher is is good machine.

pin point dots it is the same width and both I- know there is A strong accent on

"Ask the man who owns OIIP. -

One only remaining for salc Rl(;ii'l” lmiuy is the .......-r time 1952 seagon, Right TodB.V you lholtlll conic in

t to Inquire about the 01

saving and low com operation in heat anything yet on the market. oncl

Also offering at a very special price:--

1-No. 4 Hall ihresher and

-carried in neck in I-ioiman' LOOK over your Rwentenwardro onck for Fall won't you? Thr- aide and the Little Shop in Ch PULLOVER. of all wool in while, over turtle neck and ribbed cuff

tractor in top condition. Must be cleared by Sept. 6 J. -I. MUSTARD 125 Kent Street Charlottetown

little trick: for your suits or se

T

basic shades of navy or gold, it i. on soft green, lrridesccnt royal and shimmering gray, fabrics are priced 1.93 n yard.

L BURNING FLOOR FURNACES. at heating plant, these Floor Furnarel

Theylre efficient. clean and cxtrcmely easy to run . .. . 'worih has been proven by the length of time they have been in oper-

, Ition In hundreds of thousands of bkmer - delightfully warm air walls from the lpw (1 Amgpchalmers write or phone for full information a

in): of your Home with on easy-to-rcgu

wing push-up Ileevea dates them iliiI year's models.

the price A mere 3.9!? in the Spoviawenr and the Little Shop in Chnriotlcioun.

-G.H.M.-

he Furniture Dr-partmeniii of Hoi- ia in Summ:-rsirie. . . . You'll enjoy

it Bnfi you'll be sure and certain to stop and admire the smartly mod- ”Gibbartl"- the one "Toristed Oak" and the one In Summcrsitle is rich, dark walnut. May-

In Charlottetown in o Suitcs are ONLY at I-Ioiman'a in

Prince Edward Island-you won't meet them in every furniture shop The big Double Bed has ll solid headboard and a low

Iictii strapping-llils verllcnl afrap- i'. and Mrs. Dresser and Chest of has a plain lop, while the Dresser r of bevelled glass. The Bedroom Trihlcs may be orrir-rcri. The price this rc.-illy beautiful Suite in your it. on the I-ioininn Home Plan with

it reasonable Down Payment anti cosy Monthly lnsiailnicnts that you

cl. Vonie in See Buy A (hhbarzi

ri Store.

FASCINATING and driimaiic TAFPETAR for your Fail Scwtii: are in he found in the Dry Goods Department. truly romn

They're novelty wt-arr-.1 ---I'm sure that they'll year. The "Kris: Kross" comes in I 44 Inches wide. The "Dobliiii" Iln!

You the new Fiibrics for Fall; so kcvp

up with dame fashion-sew n frock of one of these ultra-smart Taf- fetos from the Dry Goods Department.

In plan for winl:-r ('riiiiiuii' And Hoinianis Harriwarv in Stimniersilll: For fuel

. . . You don't need a basciiicrit' for their

homcr. There. are no pipes- nne floor register. Come in. mi advice regarding the Heat- lnie, oil burning Floor Fumacc Hardware, Summersitie.

ho. . . . You'll newt ii couple of new Sporiswcar heparliucnt. in Summon arlottetnwn has an nntrnnring liiti( navy or gray with I modified. turn! arof red and navy ittripes. The bai- They're tumors The sizes are 34 to 38 an