PICTURED ABOVE (left) Robert Hutchcson. this city. W50 yesterday passed the practical

the Royal Life Saving Society, Loni the tests. In the standb! bolt Ire

ldon. England. In the water with him is Don Matthews. also of this

.two lied Cross swimming and wat- ler safely instructors, Ming Jogn Murphy at the oars, and Mr. Bern-

tests leading to the Gold Medal of city, who accompanied him during ard Callaghan.

Passes Stiff Test For

Life Saving

Robert Hult-heron. lileliulrd ll the National Park. and ll"? 50" 0l Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Hutchesou. Greenfield Avenue. yesterday pass ed the exhaustive practical teal

CITY AND

Diploma

leading to the Royal Life Saving Dipoma. in common with others throughout the Commonwealth he will write a paper on the theory of life saving and resuscitation,

OENTRAL

FOR QUALITY. service and ac- curacy, shop at Worth's Pharma- sy.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gis- gey'a Pharmacy, open ll a.m. to 8 p.m.

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy. shop at Gig- gey's Pharmacy.

BREADALBANE United Church. Sunday September 2nd. Pleasant Valley. 11 a.m. North Granville 8 p.m.; Bradalbane 7.30 p.m. Rev. H.S. Raynor. Minis"?-

TRYON UNITED Church. Sun- day September 2nd. Crapnud 10 am. Tryon 11 p.m. Cape Traverse 7.80 p.m. Sacrament of Infant Baptism at the Tryon Service. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

ME. AND MRS. Hugh MacPhee.E

' Canoe Cove will be at home to their friends on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniver- sary on September 1st from 6 to 9.

POLICE COURT - Before Mag- istrate K.M. Martin yesterday morning. after hearing the evid- ence in the case of a person charg- ed with assault. the accused was dismissed.

GOV"I' APPOINTMENT e The appointment of Miss Evelyn Mac- Kay. Parkdale to the position of stenographer in the Motor Vehicle Branch was announced by Bremler Matheson. following a Government meeting yesterday.

YORK PASTORAL Charge. the United Church of Canada. Minis- ter: Rev. J.M. Sproule S u n cl 1: y September 2nd. 1956. 9.30 a.m. Pleasant Grove, 11.00 am. Central (Sacrament of Baptism) 7.30 p.m. York.

UPTON GOSPEL Chapel. Dun- das. 10.30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 11.30 am. The lord's Supper. 730 p.m. The Gospel Ser- vice. Mr. Sam Bears will be giv- ing his farewell message before leaving for Enmans Bible School in Chicago. All welcome.

MARSHFIELD PRESBY'l'ER- ian Church. The hours of service for Sunday. Septemb 2nd are as follows: Harrington. 0.30 am. Marshfield 11 s.m. Mount Stew- art. 7.30 p.m. Sunday School Har- rington 10.30 p.m. All are welcome to attend these services. Student Minister. .1. Karl English.

PROVINCIAL Vocational School Chdrllttetown - There are mu a few vacancies in each of the following day classes: Carpentry. Drafting. Electricity. Home Econ- omics, and Welding. Classes begin September 5. Apply at once to the Principal.

HUNTER RIVER Pastoral charge The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices on Sunday. September and, as follows: Wheatiey River 9.45 a.m.. Sunday School 10.45; North School 10 a.m.. Hunter River 7.30 p.m.. Sunday School 10.30 a.m. Miss Helen Moase who has just re- turned from a three year term of mission work in Japan will speak at the services in North Wiitshire and Butter River. in Hunter River will be the WM

S. thankoffering urvicc. Rev. C

R. Moass. B.A., BD.. Minister.

The service

ISLAND colored views. Cras-

well Studio.

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

PENTAOOSTAL tent meeting North River Tuesday and Thurs- day li p.m. Sunday 7.30 p.m. Q. R. Stairs, Minister.

COSTS NO more at your door. For free delivery. Phone 6623. Med- ical Pharmacy, corner Pownal and Richmond Streets.

UNITED CHURCH of Canada. Cavendish Pastoral Charge Divine Worship 2 of Sept. 1956. 11 a. m. Cavendish. 3 p.m. New Glasgow 8 p.m. North Rustlco.

TRYON BAPTIST Pastorato, Dr. E.J. Barass. Minister. Ser- vices for Sunday. September 2nd. 3.00 p.m. at Westmoreland. 7.30 p.m. at Tryon (Communion) Sun- day School at Tryon at 1100 am.

UIGG IIAZELBROOK, Cross Rds. Services for Sunday Sept. 2nd. Uigg 11 am. Hazelbrook 3 p.m. Cross Road 7.30 p.m. Lic. Bruce Moore will be the speaker at all services. All are welcome.

PROMOTION-Mr. Arthur Dic- kicsou. formerly of New Glasgow, has been with the Storms Construc- tion Company for five years. Mr. Dickleson had recently re- ceived the splsndid appointment of purchasing agent at the head office. Toronto.

WINSLOE. UNITED. Church Service Sept. kid, will be conduc- ted by Rev. Howard Christie B. D.. of Trinity Church. as follows: 11.00 am. North Wlnsloe; 3.00 p. M. South Winsioe. 7.30 p. rn. Princetown Road. Sunday Schools at usual hours. Rev. A. S. Weir. Interim Chairman.

TO ATTEND MEETING -Pre- mier AW. Matheson leaves Mon- day for Montreal where he will attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Bar Association. He will be out of the Province until the end of the next week. During his absence Hon. Eugene Cullen will be acting Premier.

NEW. GLASGOW. Christian Church. Sunday. September 2nd. New Glasgow Community Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning worship and Communion 11 am Caven- dish Uniled Baptist Church. Wor- ship service 7.45 p.m. The minis- fer will conduct the services and preach. Rev. Bryer R. Jones B.D. Minister.

HORSES BEING REPLACED- Citizens of Charlottetown will be seeing further evidence that old dobbin is slowly having to relin- quish city living to the modern con- venience. About the first of oct- ober the four horses used by the Pure Milk Company will disaP pear to make way for high pow- cred trucks. The company had re- tained the use of Dobbin for the past thirty years and both the management and employees are regretful at suing this friend of man going out of service.

GOOD LUCK CLOVER-Mrs. William ucette. Montreal. has been on he Island since the first of July. She is returning to Mon- treal in September. Mrs. I: came wss the former Serena Pineau of

" ville. Mrs. Doucette while

N. D. Maclaon

on the Island has made a hobby of pulling clover leaves. She found recently. many four-leaf clovers. a five-leaf, a six-leaf and a seven- losf. The latter is a most unusual find. Mrs. Douoette fifteen years ago found a seven leaf clover.

lsvmll. lclsnls rrnrs mmin

mount-onmnsu

successful passing of which leads to the Gold Medal of the Royal Life Saving Sf-on-Iy. London, England.

The test. which required nearly two hours in the water while fully dressed. involved rescuing using four different swimming strokes to meet various emergencies. six different divrs. and the use of lspeclal swimming skills. It was only the second time the test has been given here. the last time being in 1950 when Ralph Emery an Englishman with the R. C. A. F. at Summerslde passed.

Giving the test yesterday were Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore and Mrs. Earl Taylor who were especially named to the task by the Society in London.

Anglican Women To Hold Executive Meeting Here

The annual meeting of the Dom- inion Executive of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Anglican Church of Canada will be held in Char- lottetown September 20-21.

This meeting will precede the annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to be held at Halifax September 24-27. During the ses- sions addresses will be heard from Bishop Waterman. Very Rev. W. W. Davis. Dean of Nova Scotia; Mrs. T.. O. Wedel. Washington. D. C.. of the National Council of Prot- estant Episcopal Church, U. S.. A.; the Reverend Canon A. H. Davis. Field Secretary of the Missionary Society of the Anglican Church.

Preacher for the ., ser- vice on September 24 will be Rev. Canon H. L. Puxley. M. A.. D, 1)., President and Vice-Chancellor University of Kings College. Canont Puxiey has recently returned from a visit to the USSR.

Mrs. Doucette has two daughters in Montreal. One is employed with T.C.A. and the other with Trans- Atlantic.

PERSONALS

Her many friends will regret to learn that Miss Isabell Junie. son is in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr: John A. MacLeod of Seattle. Washington is visiting his sister. in-law, Mrs. Neil R. MacLeod. Hopednle and to her relatives throughout the Island. This is Mr. MacLeod's first visit to his native Province after an absence of 47 YERTS.

Miss Carol Thompson. Charlotte town has as her guests for the past two weeks Missses Patsy Wil- son and Mary Helen Doyle of Tor. onto. They are enjoying the beaut. iful sandy beaches of P. E, I. to 3 the utmost.

Rev. J. C. Johnson, recently 11-. rived from Bermuda on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Hammond Johnson. Summerside. Rev. Mr. Johnson will be the guest speaker at a W. M. S. Rally in Summer- l field church on September second,

BIRTHS

ABBOTT - At the P. E. 1, Hoa- pltal August 30. 1956 to Mr. and M11 George Abbott. a son.

ROGERS - At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Thursday, August so to Mr. and Mrs. George J. Rogerg, Charlottetown. a son.

MUGFORD - At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on August 30th. 1950 to Mr. and Mrs. Royston Mugford, a son Thomas Charles.

CONWAY-At Souris Hospital on August 17. to Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Conway. Elmira, twins. a boy. Charles Keith. a girl. Char- lene Kathryn.

WALKER.-On August fl. at the P.E.I. Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Walker. (nee Joan E. Lew- is). a son. James Bruce 7 lbs. 13 ozs.

prams '

I HANSEN - At Beach Grove 11:. Wednesday. August 20, 1060 John 1. Hanson is his l7tb year. Rest-

dsy. service cominmenciag at 1 o'clock. Interment is the Peo- ple's Cemetery.

MARRIAGES it

Playgrounds

. Thousands 0

II.

he ttribute communion mem nattlendance lay- able

at cl Council. for the season by G W Wm M

1 unds this held at the three Ply!" pm It Prince Street followed at one hour

.1 P k ud Con intervals at Victo lpnngrm: mew e expressed to ll" for picnics held at at. which 250 girls mg 215 boys from the city W?"

various rllnmuuis were naught Suture 14.505;

mar. itwas ropugq 3,, in new life MacDonald, chief-supervisor. if "'0 Allan nsootili of the Char-

for the CHI- Victoria

Used BY " f' Children

the greater interest and this year to the additional ground equipment made av

Informal closlnl CXEWI-'"

afternoon beslnnlns It 3

naught Square. D ing thanks wer Kinsmen Club

the North Shore

present.

501 donors registered at the two days of Red Cross Blood Dom; Clinics held at St. Mary's Hall in Summers-ide. These Clinics we" held under the sponsorghl of mg Summersl.-lc Branch -of t e Can. adlan Legion with Dr, H, E, clan; as chairman. The splendid regnltn reflect great credit on the spons . who did an excellent job of can- vassing for donors. not only is Summerside but in a great many of the surrounding districts. as well as on the citizens who res- ponded so wonderfully to the ap- peal for donors.

At the last minute last evening when the Mobile Team was pre paring to dismantle the Clinic. Dr. Clark called the Legion Home to ask for several volunteers to help

S'SicIe Reaches Objective Of 500 Blood Donors At Clinics

and when he told one of the mem bers that there hadpbeen lush”? donors. nine additional Legion members went immediately '0 ll” Clinic to give their blood and make up the additional number that Sum merside required to reach its quota.

ncueshment for the donors nnu efficient helpers for the Mobile Team were provided by ill! Sumi merside Red Cross Branch under the leadership of Miss Gladys llol- man. Representatives of the Sum- merside High School Red Cross Groups also rendered valuable as- aistance.

A total of 813 donors registered during the four days of Clinics as follows: Souris 14-1: St. Peter's Bay 31; Morell 137; and summers-Gr

with the loading of the equipment

501.

OTTAWA (CP) -- Hon. George Drew told reporters Thursday he is feeling well and will lead the Progressive Conservative party into battle in the next federal elec- tion expected in June, 1957. Tanned and cheerful, the 62- yearold opposition leader in the Commons made the statement to reporters shortly before he and Mrs. Drew left Ottawa by air for a three-week holiday in Bermuda. The holiday was ordered by Mr. Drew's doctor following a six-day medical checkup in Montreal's Neurological In stitute. The checkup. made after Mr. Drew showed he is in goood health and needs only complete rest after a -tr ' of P--" t "I have every reason to believe that I will lead the party in the next general election." Mr. Drew

Drew Expects To Fight Election

said. "I have been given a clean bill of health.'" WILL RESUME ACTIVITY

The opposition leader said no is in "goood shape," adding:

"I plan to resume my full activ- lties as soon as I get back from this trip."

The brief airport interview was the first time Mr. Drew had met

the press since he left for a holi- day two weeks before Parliament

adjourned. At that time he said he was tired out from the com- bined effects of influensa and an infected tooth.

Mr. Drew interrupted his holl-

day in the Georgian Bay area to return to Ottawa where he saw Dr. H. T. C. Whitely. It was at that time that Dr. Whitsly ordered the checkup at the Neurological Institute.

Park 10,475; -Id Prince Street 3.-

COL. ULBIC G. DAWSON

To Receive Life Membership

Col. Ulric G. Dawson. formerly of this city and presently living in Yarmouth. N. 8., will be made a life member of the Canadian Leg- ion at a ceremony to be held in Summcrside Wednesday, Septemb er 5. The presentation of the mem- bers lp will be made by Dominion Pre dent Dave Burgess.

In a letter appprising Col. Daw- son of the honor Mr. James T, Hogan. secretary - treasurer, Sum merside Branch, said "Worn cu. not express the sincerity felt by all of us younger veterans in best- owing this honour on you. our San- ior Comrade. We do hope that In will be convenient fix you to at- tend".

Col. Dawson moved to the Nova Scotia centre wvsral years no and is manager of Cosmos Im. perial Mills.

Soviet Woman Skips Her Bail

LONDON (Reuters)-A star Rus- sian woman athlete, who failed to keep her date with a London mag- istrate Thursday on a charge of stealing five hats from a ladies- wcar store. was suspected Thurs- ”! night of having fled the coun- try on a Russian ship.

Nina Ponomareva. 27. a muscu- lar discus thrower. was released on bail Wednesday night but failed to appear in court Thursday to answer to the charges. Police could not locate her.

The 3.256-ton Russian car a ship Baladhov s a lie d from ndon docks for Leningrad early Thurs- day morning, and stevedores said that a car carrying a woman and men looking like Russian officials arrived at the ship late Wednes- day night.

The departure of the vessel. the dockworkers added. appeared to have been hastened. Gangs of ste- vedors were employed to work through the night to finish loading cargo-an unusual and costly ac- tion.

Driver lnlured As Speedboai Turns Over

DETROIT (AP)-Veteran pow- erboat driver Joo Taggart suffered severe injuries Thursday when Slow-Mo-Shun Iv. which he was piloting in Gold Cup trials on the Detroit River. flipped over at about 115 miles an hour and sank. Spectators watching the huge unlimited class boat whip over the three-mile course said it "ap- peared to disintegrate." Taggart. a veteran Detroit pilot. was taken to a hospital in a con- dition doctors said was so precar- ious they began treating him. in an ambulance, fearing to remove him to the emergency room. He was said to be in state of shock and semi-conscious. Two harbor , licemen. patrol- ling nearby. said the boat "did a couple of flips and then struck the water. breaking into a hundred pieces." It was recovered after an hour of dragging the river bottom. The officers said "Taggart was thrown 50 feet clear of the boat. He fell only 1) feet from our boat and we were able to get him quickly with the assistance of a

Blast Damqgin ls Blamed On

FAMAGSTA. Cyprus (Reuters) An explosion believed caused by a "sticky" mine Thursday night tore a hole in the side of the Brit- ish ship Charles McLeod docked in the harbor here.

The Charles Mclaood docked In ramagusta h a r b o 1- Wednesday

from Tobruk with army stores. It is an LST (landing ship. tank)

under British government charter.

Security officials believe a lim- pet mine was attached to the ship's hull while it was in port. It exploded soon after 8:30 p.m. blasting a gaping hole in the ship's side and causing a leak in the fuel tank. No casualties were re-

ported. ORT SEALED OFF

Security forces sealed off the port after the explosion and be-

gan an investigation.

Many scores of Greek and Tur-

kish Cypriots are employed In Famagusta harbor.

The ship explosion was one of co Thursday night that followed the endgof the Cypriot undarground's tru

several incidents of fresh -' '

Wives of two British Amy sor- goants were shot and wounded

coast guardsman."

while walking in Clans Street.

g British Ship Terrorist Mine

which runs through Nicosis's fash- ionable Ayios Dhometios area. where most British servicemen's families live. They were wounded in the arm. The husband of one. walking with them. was unhurt.

Minutes afterward. a Royal Air Force man and his wife were fired pun half a mile away but were not

t.

The gunmen escaped. CYPRIOT WONDED

Two British soldiers were wounded Thursday in terrorist raids on two village police sta- tions. as Greek Cypriot terrorists

Pllsll

Costas Xourides. a Greek Cyp- riot cmployod in a British Army canteen. was seriously wounded when gunmen shot him while he sat in a coffee shop at Tsadha village, five miles north of Paphos.

Kouridea recently escaped unin- jured from an attack by terrorist! when the pushed a bomb down the chimney of his home.

British security forces continued a search of the office and sur- rounding district of Bishop Anthl- mos of Kitlum. Bishop Anthlmos. actinshhead of the Greek Ortho- dox urch in Cyprus. has bean ordered confined to his house in-

threatens to rob the Soviet Union of what would othorwiae have been a bumper harvest this year. soviet newspapers are urging farmers to gather In the crop with "the'intonslty of a military operat .'

Heavy losses as srosult of par- sistant. drenching rain are cer- tain in siberia and unless the Siberian harvest is athered in soon a new threat frost'will . The frost normally starts in Siberia and in some other

of the Russian federation ea in September.

Reports from the harvest areas Wednesday showed bunxzr crops almost evlryw in Soviet

Uaion mm? the

9

Rain Serious Threat To Russia's Bumper Harvest

urea show that by last Saturday only 51 per cent of the total har- vest had been gathered and

CATHEDRAL RE-OPINI

CODOGNE. Germany (Reuters) The 700-your-old Cologne cathod- ral was opened Thursday to wor- shippers for the first time since the war. when it was hit by 14 bombs and 1! shells. The save was packed for the solemn pon- tiflcal mass celebrated to mark complete restoration of the build- ing. The wast Gwman chancel- lor. Konrad Adsnausr. was amoul tbs wsrlfpnrs

definitely by British authorities. In Athens Thursday night. an of- ficinl spokesman said the Greek government will protest to the United Nations over the house con- finement of Bishop Anthimos.

Dividend Announced B10 Canada Packers

RONTO (CP)-Canada Pack- Ltd. Wednesday announced an additional half-yearly dividend of lavncantspei-AandBsbar0.tbus raising the annual dividend to 01.75 from 01.50.

First payment at the higher rate will be nmde Oct. 1 to sharehold- ers of record A . 81.

The - oouipaw announced that George B. Dioksalg. gsncal

as

I Hampton I

so. and Its. nvomt Macrhuu and non have returned to Streetl-

an enloylhk ends and relat-

-11; many friends of Mrs. Al- bro ellowatt are regretting l to learn of her. serious illness and

early return to normal health and duty.

District residents were shocked to learn of the accident ' death at Clyde River. on August 14. of the late Mr. James Dow. known merchant of Charlottetown whose business made him a fam- iliar caller at many homes of this community.

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Drew, Bo- gton, Mass, are enjoying a period of holidays. visiting relatives and friends after an absence of seven years. They are the gucafa of Mrs. Drewls brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Beer.