my}, A. Atkinson handicap " " was won by Orville and y for the second time at I West Point boat races last
SITEADALBANE
Tm. Even MacDonald. Toronto a former resident of Wham, spent a pleasant 'mm on ‘The Island‘ visiting fwves and friends. While in ‘ she was the guest Valor-fisher, Mrs. Alex C. Mac-
. Miss Sandra Cobb'is recover- figfiom'bhe effects of a recent mam which she received while going. Sandra was frightened wristwng dog and accident-
lVlillview Hall, Friday, I 0th. Canteen service.
' to the Open Air Dance.
and Canteen Service. Bon-
llark, Thursday, l
em old time dancing, Jun- Farmers Recreation Centre Tuesday... night 9 v1 12.30 n’s orchestra canteen.
elf/Thursday night enter- 5in Saint Charles Hall. ’3 Orchestra in attend-
Sinnot Road School, , August St]:
at Sudimerville School . Good music,
I Baler. twine. $6.75 pe Brothers, Central Roy-
School, Tues- Canteen service. so -j 12:30. '
Ham supper. bin- and dance, Corran Ban , August 6th. Sup-
Kelly’s Cross Hall. "3th. Good‘music
Game. Bonshaw Inn flights Burns .50 cents,
, Han, Thurst . In aid of MIt. Stewart League. Weatherbie’s
-H ’. Church Picnic, Wednesday August twkey and ham ‘from four o’clock
attractions for every—
, 5-Step Danes and Earliest in ‘St. Mary’s
Hall, Sourtis.
Unit who Mn. Stewart Mlac-
BOAT RACING TROPHY PRESENTED
Saturday afternoon. Their pre— vious win was in 1956 when the race, open to all "lobster boats
between Cape Egmont and Camp-
river, is the guest of Mrs. Dun- can On Tuesdayreveming, June 24, a large group of people represent- ative of the congregations of the United Churches at Rose Valley Pleasant Valley, North Granville and Breadalbane and other friends from the vicinity as— sembled at ‘The Manse’. Bread- albane Village to bid farewall to Rev. and. Mrs. H.S. Raynor. After the \mu‘Sical program presenta- tions Were made by various groups and good Wishes extended. Mrs. Roland LeBlanc is spend- ing the summer with her parents and Mrs. W. Inman, Bread— a-lbane, while her husband is em- ployed at Goose Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Windover Rob-
' lnsorn Winchester, Mass, visited
Mr. and.MIrs. Lionel Robinson on Saturday August 1.
Mrs. Percy Lewis, Woodland Hills California, who with two of her children, David and Shirley has been visiting for the past month at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bismark Cousins .andother relatives on the Island.
Miss Mamie Stuart, Breadal- bane Village who left a month ago for western Canada, intends to visit friends in various parts of ‘Saskat-chewan, andher broth- er in Calgary Alberta.
Miss Gloria Large, Char- cousins, Allan and Fay Hickox during school vacation. Cousins visited relatives in Buf- falo, N.Y. during the mouth of July. A prenuptialshower for Mrs. William C lappell (nee Lois Mac- Dowell( w held on Tuesday evening, June 10, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MacDowell, Pleasant Valley. Master Merrill Willi-s, North River spent a week of his school vacation with relatives in Fred— ericton a’nd Breadalbane. ‘Master Stephen Willis, East Royalty, Visited with relatives in Fredericton during his vacation. A misellaneous shower for Miss Dorothy Matheson (now Mrs. Harold Nicholson) was held at the hbme of her parents, Mr. and
‘Mrs. Cuyler Matheson, Breadal—
bane Village, on Tuesday evening June 17.
Miss Annie Graham has renun- ed from a vacation in Mattapan Massachusetts, where she was the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross. E.
. MY FUR. LADY
Entrants in the Miss Arctic Circle ' contest in Kotzebue,
. Alaska, wear fur parkas instead of bathing suits.
v. \
and novelty boothsu
lobtetown was the guest of her
7 Church. \
For Forms, Cottages, Rural Homes, Motels
DOUGLAS BROS. 8: JONES LTD. v 155 KENT sr. DIAL 6565
bellton, was revived. Dr. L. G. Dewar, M.L.A.; is shown ‘(right) presenting the beautiful trophy to the Glenwood brothers Orville (left) and Ivan.
8 Cases Heard In Police Court
' In City Police Cour-t yester— day Magistrate K. M. Martin heard eight, cases in which the charges ranged from speeding to vagrancy.
A resident of Sprinth], N.S., appeared on a charge of vag- rancy. The accused pleaded guilty and was given a sus- pended sentence.
Convicted of being drunk and incapable, a resident of Spring Street was fined $30 and costs or 30 days; a resident of Sydney Street was fined $10 and costs or five days and a Charlotte- town man and a Scotchfort man were sentenced to serve 20 day jail'sentences.
A resident of Clyde River who was convicted of speeding was fined $30 and costs or 15 days. V
A fine of $10 and costs or five days was unposed on a resid- ent of Southport who failed to stop at a red traffic light. >
A 16-year-old Charlottetown youth was fined $5 and costs or two days when he pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to stop at a stop sign.
First Minister For Park Royal
-A large congregation was pre- sent on Friday evening August 1, to. witness the induction of the
first minister of the Park Royal Church, R‘ev. W. ‘Bunton Crowe.
The service of induction was Rev. A. S. Weir, D.D., assisted by Rev. John M. Sheen, Mount Stewart, chairman of the Prince Edward Island Presbytery. Mr. Sheen gave the charge to the minister and to the congregation.
Visiting ministers assisting in the induction were Rev. Dr. A. E. Belts, Winsloe and Rev. Thomas Wilson.
The choir under the direction of Mrs. J. B. Andrew led in the worship of praise. Guest solo- ist for the occasion was Joe Wootton who sang with feeling —“Amazed”—4by Dr. Hately.
Following the induction the people of the congregation were given an opportunity to meet. their new minister at a reception held in the social hall of the church. Assisting Rev. and Mrs. Crowell were the clerk of the ‘Sesion, Russell Ewing and Mrs. Ewing. .
Refreshments Were served by the Women’s Association of the
LONDON (Reutersl_Anglican
. prelates from throughout the
world' warned Monday night that nuclear weapons threaten civiliza- tion and the “corruption of man— ki d."
They called for the banishment of war and the achievement of true peace.
The Anglican archbishops and bishops, meeting in their once~a- decade Lambeth Conference, is- sued an interim statement on peace and war. Theyhave been insession since July 3 at Lam- beth Palace, the London res- idence of the Archbishop of Call— terbury.
“Unless war and its causes can be banished," they said, “nu- clear weapons threaten the an- nihilation of whole peoples, the destruction of our material civil—
ization and the corruption of
SHEILBURN‘E , Out. ( CP )—Old- time fiddlers from Canada and the United States will set this Western Ontario village of 1,264 inhabitants tapping their toes and clapping hands Friday when the Canadian open championship oldqtime fiddlers contest begins.
The fidllers scheduled to play in Friday night playdowns here, 33 miles north of Guelph, come from Nova Scotia, Prince Ed- ward Island, New Brunswick, Maine, New York, Massachusetts, Kentucky, Quebec, Ontario, and Indiana. The contest ends Satur- day night. , Two-times ‘open champ Ned Landry of Saint John, N.B., has told officials he’ll be on hand to defend his title although he hasn’t officially registered yet.
Novelty playing champion and US open titlist, Wayne (Sleepy) Merlin of Louisville, Ky, entered several weeks ago. ,
Thus far, 11~year-oldI Brian Mul'hall of Toronto, who took his first violin lesson three years ago, is the youngest entrant with Sar-
Didn’l Plan To Kill Boyfriend
fINIDllANAIPIOLIS (AP)—An at- tractive 42~year~old divorcee who told police she shot her drug ex- ecutive boyfriend and then tried to commit suicide was much im- proved Monday. Detectives said she would probably make a court appearance [sometime this week. ‘Mrs. Minnie B. (Connie) Nich- olas was well enough Sundayto comb her hair and send for a lawyer. ' She asked criminal Charles W. Symes to defend her again-st a preliminary murder charge in the death of Forrest Teal, ~54, executive vice-president of the Eli Lilly and Company drug firm. _ Mrs. Nicholas emerged from a coma Saturday and told detec- tives and reporters about the shooting and her attempted sui- cide.
“I was just going to scare him”, she said. “You don’t shoot the person you love.”
BARES LOVE AFFAIR
She told of her love affair with Teal over a l5<year period, and related how she followed him from his office to the apartment of his new girlfriend, Laura Mow- rer, 29, also a divorcee andlan employee of the Lilly company. Mrs. Nicholas said she‘ waited in Teel’s car for him to leave the apartment on the night of the
lawyer _
mankind. TRUE PEACE
“But merely to banish war is not to achieve true peace.
“True peace means an order in which men are free to live under justice and according to righteous- ness: In which the resources of the world are developed and dis- tributed for the benefit of all; in which the only war is against poverty, ignorance, disease and oppression; in which the results of man’s knowledge and discov- ery are used not'for destruction, but for enlightment and health.”
To create true peace, the pre— lates said, sacrifices will have to be made by all peoples and all nations.
“Nation-s have their own legitimate interests whichP it is their duty to preserve but, too of- ten, they exaggerate their own
ll-Yeo‘r-Old ls Youngest To Enter Big Fiddl
ing Contest
nia‘s Water Traxler, a 68-year- oll retired marine engineer, the oldest. MAY ENTER AT 94
“However,” said contest.man— ager Fred White, ,“we have been informed by the Niagara district old-lime fiddlers association that they hope to enter 94-year-old
.Robert Strike of Grim-shy, Ont.”
Three women have entered so fir; Mrs. Ada Moore of Rose- 4 ouu-t, Ont., a farm wife, grand- mother and hoedown music com- poser; Mrrs. Jun-e Eihhard, a Sachville, N.B., housewife and ra- dio-TV artist; and Florence Mac- Kinnon, a Kilmuir, P.E-.I., clerk.
The fiddlers’ occupation \range from machinists and truck drivers to barbers and electri-
'ans. But there are no farmers entered yet. _
The winner gets more than $1,000 and the Shelbeurne cup. En- try fees of $2 a player in each class go directly to the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. All proceeds go to charitable pro- jects, officials said.
shooting.
She made a [point of discussing a swollen right eye, which she said" was a result of being struck by Teel. She told police her .5 calibre French revolver went off accidentally in the struggle.
Teel, who was married and had a l4ayear~old son, died of three bullet wounds before am am- bulance could arrive.
Says 2 Emotionally U psel Are More Prone To Colds
TOROINFI‘O (CP) — Colds are more frequent and more pro-
longed in emotionally upset per-'
sons, says Dr. Daniel CaIpIpon of Toronto.
In an article in the Cana- dian [Medical Association’s Jour- nal’s [current issue, Dr. Cappon says psychiatric patients had 2% times more colds than non-psy- chiatric patients.
Some of Dr. Cappon’s clinical observations, based on a survey of 400 patients to determine the association between the common cold and the individual, indicated the emotional status favoring colds varied from excitement to depression.
But Dr. Cappon also said para- v
doxically some “cold free" pa- tients were seriously afflicted by psychiatric disorders.
“It seemed as though their life
Mother:
3:: .COME AND ENJOY THE ;_;HIGHI.AND GAMES ; L TOMORROW x I
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CANADIAN 'PAC'IFIC”
Anglican Prelales .Warn Civilization Threatened
claims and ignore those of others.
“That leads inevitably to jeal- ousy and strife, with all the risks of bloodshed and open war.
SELF-INTEREST
“We call then upon the nations to forgo those policies of self—in- terest which deny the interests of others.
“We call on people of all faiths, and those who lead them, to work and pray persistently for the de- velopment of a community of peoples wherein, and whatever limitations of n a t i o n a 1 sov- eighty may be necessary, all shall live under the rule of law.
“Only in such a community can the present unequal division of resources be remedied and as- sistance brought to nations which are struggling with dire poverty and distress.”
was so talcen up with mental ill- ness that they could not be both- ered having colds,” he said- FEWEIR. AFTER CARE
It was also indicated that colds become less frequent and pro- longed afitgr successful psycho- therapy.
Dr. Cappon also said colds may have mental hygienic value by providing a legitimate excuse for rest and recovery as well as pro- viding a «harmless emotional out- let. If this was physically denied, he said, worse psychic damage might result.
Church Buys
City Preperty, P'lcm Building
The Calvary Temple, Pente- costal Assemblies of Canada, has purchased the former R.C. M.P. barracks in Charlottetown. The building will be converted in apartments and Mr. J. F. Toombs is planning the neces- sary changes. 1
A church will be erected on the property similar in design to- the Pentecostal Church in Tiruro, N.S. A parsonage will also be built on the site ac- cording to :an announcement by Rev. Victor E. Jackson, Pastor of Calvary Temple.
Contracts Let For Buildings Set New Record
TORONTO (OPP—Building con- tracts in the first seven months of this year reached a record $2,-
,877,9_00, says Hugh C. Mac— l. an. Building Reports.
This was an increase of $360,-
,400 over the same period in 1957, and $5,295,800 over the pre-
‘MEET YOUR IMPERIAL _ Esso DEALER
ALLISON MacLEOD For the past 45 years Allison
MacLeod has been associated with the automobile industry. Since 1942 he has been the local dealer in Pontiac, Buick and GMC Trucks, prior to this he held the dealership for Ford and Lincoln Cars. .
In 1948 he purchased the old Macbean property at Cumber- land and Kent Sreets and erec- ted thereon the present modern building which houses the firm of Allison MacLeod Limited.
Besides his car business, Alli- son deals in Imperial Esso pro- ducts.
Associated with Allison in the business is his son Earl, who became president when he en- tered the firm on termination of his army career. Earl served in the Canadian Army from 1940 to 1954 and saw action with the 8th Canadian Reconnaissance Regiment, 2nd Canadian Divis- ion in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany. He was awarded the Military Cross for outstand- ing duty in action while serving in Holland on November 1944.
Earl is married to the former
:53, Eva Irlam. They have three
children. He is a member of the Kiwanis, Curling Club and Charlottetown Yacht Club. ,
o. the mechanical and Imperial out-let are: Bill Long, Service Manager; Clarence MacPhail, Parts Manager, both of whom have been with the firm for four years, and 12 other qualified mechanics. '
The latest in! servicing equ1p- ment assures the public of prompt, efficient service With a minimum of delay.
Stop in and see for yourself why this big Esso outlet is known from coast to coast.
“ALWAYS LOOK T0 IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST”
Resume Work On Halifax Hotel
HALIFAX (CM—Work was re- sumed Monday on a' $4,000,000 addition to the CNR‘s Nova Sco- tian hotel after being stalled four days by union picketing.
D. A. Pettigrew of Foundation Maritime Limited said no pickets appeared Monday. The last day of picketiug was Friday.
Work proceeded normally on
vious record in 1956.
July contracts total-led $317,626,- 200, up $69,525,700 from July last year.
Residential building was up 82.3 per cent in the seven-month period and business by 32.3 per cent. Industrial and ‘ engineering were both down.
Seven-month. figures by catego- ries: Residential $793,971,300, up- $358,546,700; business $610,998,- 800, up $149,802,8m; industrial $150,276,3(X), d ow n $126,263,600; engine e r i n g $445,641,500, down $21,413,500.
BIG QUEBEC RISE Seven-month figures by regon-s were: Atlantic $184,985,900, up $92,065,300; Quebec $540,838,600, up $241,369,“; Ontario $852,674,- 000, up $93,706,600; Western $422,- 389,400, down $66,548,500.
July figures by regions in- cluded: Atlantic down $800,000, with gains in residential, business and industrial offset by loss in engineering, and Quebec $72,400,000, up with gains in residential and business offsetting losses in industrial and engineering.
ARTHRITIS?
_I have been wonderfully blessed In being restored to active life after being crippled: in nearly every joint in my body and With muscular soreness from head to foot. According to medical diag- nosis I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism. For FREE information on how I obtained this wonderful relief
" write:
, MRS. LELA S. WIER 2805 Arbor Hills Drive
P. O. Box 2695 Jackson, Mississippi
MONUMENTS ' LEVI V. POWER Montague Finest Material Used. Superior 'Workmansh'ip J. T. DOYLE
Sales Rep. 104 Water Street Charlottetown DIAL 72R:
lanother Foundation job. a new ex-
press and baggage depot at Union Station adjoining the hotel.
The pickets were members of Local 721 of the International Union of Operating Engineers (CLC). C. E. McCormick, union business agent, said they were in sympathy with local 851 in Saint John, which had struck to sup- port the demand of another Saint John for bargaining recogni- tion.
Piclceti-ng in the New Bruns- wick city was temporarily halted by court injunctions.
Committed To Supreme Court Charged with failing to account
for money received, Herbert El- wood Campbell of Covehead was
Supreme Court at yesterday’s session of the Queens County Magistrate's Court. ' The accused was remanded to Friday. August 3, on four other Charges of failing to account for money received.
A resident of Stanhope appear. ed on a charge of driving while Intoxicated. He was remanded
for sentence to Monday, August
committed to stand trial in the'
The Guardian Page 3 Tues, August 5, 1958
man, who is charged with failing to stop at the scene of an acci- dent was adjourned to August 8.
Three North 'Rustico residenm were remanded to August 11. The three were charged in connection with an incident which occurred at Rustico on July 28.
Fines of $20 and costs or 30 days were imposed on two Chan- lottetown men who were convict- ed of having liquor in a place other than their residence.
A resident of Charlottetown pleaded guilty to a charge of fail- ‘ ing to report an accident and was- fined $10 and costs or 10 days. >
Five speeding cases completed the docket appearing before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet. Conviction on speeding charges brought fines of $10 and costs or 10 days to residents of Montreal, Kinkora, Central Royalty, West- moreland, and Charlottetown.
WEEKLY EDITORS
SASKATOOIN (CPL—Ken Miller of the Semans Gazette was elec- ted president of the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association Saturday at the close of the org- anization’s 42nd annual conven- tions He succeeds C. Irwin McIn-
Theoaase againstaComwall
toslh of the North Battlefomd News Optimist. _
Driving upon, the as well as a legal r1
DRIVE CAREF ULLY.
homes.
. MONTAGUE
SLOW DOWN AND LIVE
pglic highway: is a privilege
We owe it to ourselves and to the other driver to have our cars in good working condition; to drive at moderate speed; to observe all traffic rules and to
This combined with adequate Insurance Cover wfll bring relief from anxiety in many Canadian
HYNDMAN a. co. LTD.
Insurance Since 1872
OFFICES: . CHARLOTTETOWN
AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE
. SUMMEnsmE . ALBERTON
A. Sterling MacSwain leaves where he be the
at Illnsdale, Illinois.
farm operations. “International Harvester has
be presented on the new line of
which will be on display in our otorevvery soon."
Local I. H. Dec A. S..Mac$wai.n Leaves August 2nd For Chicago
lot
by train on August 2 for mug!) guest of International Harvester. He will spend August 4th and 5th out at the company’s experimental farm
“During my two days stay at Hinsdale”, said Mr. MacSwain I“! will have theropportunity of seeing and brand new line of tractors and farm equipment.
“According to advance information I have received from tho I. H. Office at Saint‘John, N. 13., this preview and demon, stration will feature the many new tractors and implements mat have been developed by I, H. engineers to improve and speed up
operatmg' Harvestec’l
made elaborate plans to make
my Chicago a most informative one where product facts will
tractors and equipment, may of
important meeting.
, POTATOCONFERENCE
The Second Canadian Potato Industry Conference is being held at ' Fredericton, N. B., on August 187—21, 1958.‘
This conference is of utmdst importance to every potato grower as
. the program is prepared to focus attention on solutions to improve the ' potato as a staple food and to improve trading practices so that the potato can compete successfully with other foods.
It is hoped that many/of our potato growers will attend this
Reservations for accommodation should be made immediately to:
(I s. F. Clarkson Plant Protection and Promotion Branch
N. B. Department of Agriculture Fredericton, N. B.
Programs and accommodation lists are available at'the Potato Marketing Board, 123 Kent Street, Charlottetown.
P. E. l. POTATO MARKETING BOARD
}
Assisting with the maintenance;
will do the rest.
GOING ON
LET US BE OF SERVICE TO YOU We will send The Guardian To your holiday
address at no extra cost.
Just call the office and give the necessary details or — complete the form below and send it to your nearest Guardian office and our’circulation dept.
If you are a. pre-paid subscriber: Your subscription will carry on at your holiday address — if a weekly subscriber we will transfer delivery from your home and bill you on return, at the rateof 30c per week.
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