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CITY AIIII CENTRAL

Page 2, The Guardian

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli-

Iless and economy. shop at Gig-. graphs.

geys Pharmacy.

TELEVISION Aerials. all chan-pthe Hughes Drug Store.

iiels. 339.95 completely installed. Vails Radio and,Television, I34 Kent St.

BIRTHS. IIEATIIS.

Beach Saturday afternoon. I ' G ATIO

MARRIAGES .-.E'2':...f..?33 ill.” .i...”al..?;;

Lane. Leaving church at LIX) p.m.

PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH of

:::?:--:--j

MACKINNON-At Toronto Gen- eral Hospital. Toronto. on July 7th.. to Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacKinnon (nee Roma Gassl. a daughter. Cheryl Kim. 6 pounds 7 ms.

STRICKLAND - Al the P.E.l. Hospital July fl. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Strickland. Marshfield, a daughter. Nancy Lee. Weight B lbs. 12 ozs.

C-URRII-I -- At the P.E.I. Hospital on July 12. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Currie. Fairview. a son. Carl Richard.

CAMPBELL - At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on July 11. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Campbell. a son. Roger Ewen.

NISBET-At the P.E.I. Hospital July 13, 1056. to Mr. and Mrs. George Nisbet, Hunter River. a son, Heber Lester. Weight 7 lbs.

12 ozs. Deaths BROWN - At Dorchester, N.B..

on July 13, 1956. William W. Brown in his 74th year, form- erly of Charlottetown. Remains arrived at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home last evening, from where the funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon. service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in the People's Cemetery.

TRAINOR - At the Sacred Heart Home on Friday, July 13, 1956. John David Trainor, formerly of Hope River. in his 83rd year His remains will rest at the Charlottetown Funeral H o m e until Sunday afternoon It 1 oiclock and then will be con- veyed to the residence of his nephew, Peter Gallant. Hope River. from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning to St. Ann's Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

Engagements

.....::m:.ma.-...

MR. AND MRS. RAY ENMAN. Vernon. wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Jean Elizabeth. to Harold Garnet, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gamble. Jaymouth. N. B. Marriage to take place earl in August.

MR. AND MRS. LORENZO PA- QUET. Souris. P.E.I.. announce the engagement of their daugh- ter. Mary Lorraine, to William

Kenneth. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Munro, Ridgeville, Ont. Marriage to take place Satur- day, July 28, 1956. at 10:30 a.m. in St. Kevin's Church. Welland. Ont.

MR. AND MR5. JOHN A. COBB of Bangor. wish to announce the gagemcnt of their only daughter. Joan Francis. in Les- lie Robert. son of Mrs. David Kyle and the late Mr. Kyle of Toronto. Ont. Marriage to take place in the near future in Windsor. Ont.

MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND CAMERON, Albany, P.E.l., an- the engagement of their daughter. Georgina Rayona. to Mr. George Richard Schulli. son of Mrs. Martin Nittel. Trail, BC, and the late Mr. Charles G. Srhulli. Kimberley. B.C. Wedding in take place on Aug- list 4 at St. Mary's Church. Vancouver. BC.

MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. GAL- LANT. formerly of Charlotte- town. P.E.I.. now residents of Saint John. NB., announce the engagement of their daughter. Pearl Therese. to Louis Patrick, son of Mrs. Mildred McMurray and the late Dr. L. P. McMur- ray. The wedding will take place August I. St. Peter's Church at 9 a.m., Saint John, N.B.

MRS. IVAN Y. REDDIN In-

ilowarli Mclniiis rims roorwssii

I'lIQueondt.-Cuniolt.

.gey's Pharmacy. open 8 am. to B p.m.

Sat., July 14 1956

CRASWELI. for better photo- YOUR DOLLAR buys more at

WE TREAT the sick well. Gin-

DON'T FORGET Trinity Church School Annual Picnic, at Brackley

the air Saturday 1.30 p.m. over C. F. C. Y. Q. R. Stairs, Minia- ter.

PRESCRIPTIONS first. Medical Pll&ll'II1Zi('). corner Pownal and RlL'llI'I10llCl Streets. Dial 6623. Free delivery.

FARMERS! We have in stock. teed molasses suitable for gross sileage. also 45 gallon steel bar- rels. ris Shur-Gain Feed Service Mills, Kinkora. Siummerside, Ch'town.

L E A V E 5 FOR OTTAWA- Premier Matheson leaves today for Ottawa where he will confer with several of the Federal Cab- inet Ministers. He is expected back in Charlottetown either Wed- nesday or Thursday of next week. During his ab , Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Agriculture will be acting Premier.

MILTON-RUSTICO Parish Rec- tor Rev. A. E. Piercey. Services for Sunday July 15th. are St. John's Milton. 10.00 am. Sunday School, 11.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon; Christ Church. Cherry Valley 2.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon; St. Mark's Rustico. 7.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole fam- ily.

HOU."TON DAV-Miss Evelyn Benton Stanford, Conn., and her sister, Mrs. Gus Schultz and daughter ”azel, expect to arrive on the Island. July 13th to visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Yeo. Kingston. A Houston Day Get-together is planned for Sunday July 15th at a picnic dinner at Caronpore. Cav- endish.

REGULAR VISTOR-Among the visitors coming in Friday morning to the City is one of the regulars. arriving all the way

Kenzie has been coming every summer and enjoys it immensely. He is in perfect health at over 70 years of age. Mr. MacKenzie ikes to meet his old schoo mates, the few that are left. New Bed- ford, Mass.. has been his home since 1905. One brother and one sister reside at Melville. Mr. Mac- Kenzie intends staying on the Is- land several weeks and may be here Old Home Week.

POLICE COURT-Before Mag- istrate K.M. Martin yesterday mor- ning, two youths remanded from J Jly 3 charged with acting togeth- er in the theft of a taxi were each given a suspended sentence of one year with a surety of 3500. The same pair on a second charg. of unlawfully taking a mot- or vehicle without the consent of the owner were convicted and sen- tenced ss above. Both were re- manded one week to enable them to arrange recognizance. A drunk and disorderly, arrested on the complaint of his wife. who test- ified that her husband had been drinking iontinuously since he was last. released from jail, was committed for another twenty days. A charge of unlawfully driv- Ing a motor vehicle in the streets

nou the engagement of her youngest daughter, Helen Susan. to Michael Vincent Moroney, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Moroney. all of Cal gary. The wedding to take place on Saturday. August 25, at 9:3) a.m:. Sacred H e a rt Church. Calgary. Alta.

MRS. PETER A. MORRISON of South Granville and Charlotte- town. wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter,

Get our prices. P. L. Mor--

from New Bedford. Mr. A.W. Mac- -

MISS HYNDMAN. Q.C. Margaret Paton Hyndman, Q.C. Toronto lawyer was elected inter- national president of Business and Professional Women's Club by del- egates attending triennial cong- ress lll Montreal. Miss Hyndmln succeeds Dame Caroline Haslett of London England. as leader of the more than 300,000 member or- ganization.

Speeders Fined In Magistrate's Court ,

Appearing before Magistrate Gil- bert Gaudet yesterday afternoon in Queen's County Magistrate's Court were seven speeders who were each fined :10 and costs or ten days. Two other accused also charged under the Highway Traf- fic Act. appeared. One, for oper- ating a motor vehicle without a driver's permit was fined 35 and costs, while the other, for driving on the wrong side of the road was fined sic and costs or ten days.

Also on the docket was a local company charged under the Fish and Game Act. for washing gravel in a stream supposedly containing trout. One witness was heard for the prosecution and the case was remanded until Jilly 27.

An accused, charged under the Criminal Code with common as- sault. appeared and pleaded not guilty. After one witness was heard the case was remanded .until July 20.

of Charlottetown whilst intoxicated was reduced to driving whilst im- paired and the accused was fined one hundred dollars and costs or thirty days. For having unclean premises in contravention of the sanitary by-law, an accused was fined the costs of the action. Evid- ence showed that the property had later been cleaned.

CROSSROADS Church of Christ dedication service Sunday. July 15. at 3 pm. Everyone welcome. Special music. Rev. C. E. Arm strong, Minister.

WILL TAKE COURSE- Four (17 RECCE) Regt. Band leave to- day by car for Halifax where they will undergo a trades course at the Military School of Music. Gar- rison Barracks. The four. Roger Worth. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest H. Worth; John Fielding. son of Col. and Mrs. P.S. Fielding; Norman Stewart. son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton stefart. and Don Nose- worlhy are being driven to Halifax by Col. Fielding. On completion of the course the boys are sched- iiled to join the regimental band at Camp Utopia for the annual camp training.

FUNERAL SERVICE-The fun- cral of the late James Raymond Wood, aged 7. of Lake Verde was held on Friday morning to St. Joachlm's Church. Vernon River, where Requiem High Mass was celebrates by the pastor. Rev. Urban Gillis. who also officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. James Redmond. John MacEachern, Ivan Redmond Kenneth Callaghan, Gavin Boylan. Pius Redmond. Classmates of the deceased attended in a body. In- terment was in the Church Ceme- tery. The funeral was'largely at-

B. 8. P. -OFFICERS ELECTED

1; Charlottetown-and 3. North Wiltaliee DIAL I540

Irene Morena. to Elwin Rich-

ard Campbell Burke, son of the

and Mrs. Vernon L. Burke. West Royalty. Marriage to take place in August.

late Mr.

Marriages

MICKINNON-MneIlE'I'H - In St. Andrew's Manse, Montague, by Rev. D. A. Campbell. on Fri- day, July 13. Mable Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sol Maclieth. Whim Road, to George Emory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Macltinnon. Mill-

town Cross. P.E.1.

CIICIIOHOIUWI

, N. D. Mocha Fun"! "on.

'"3n"”mm.""' 10 mm 8t.' mt am

Oompleto Funeral and Ambulance Service

IIOIEIIT E. IMILEI

tended. The little boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wood, lost his life in a drowning accident Wed- nesday evening.

Personals

Mrs. Ernest Lea returned to her home in Toronto on Monday by plane. accompanied by her sister, Miss Shirley May. They had a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. May. West Cove- head. and sister Mrs. John L. Gal- Ilnl. North Rustico. '

Mr. Michael Costello of Bangor, Maine. arrived on the Island to spend a week visiting with rein. tives and friends. He was accom- Dsnied by his niece. Mrs. Patrick Mclfenna and two sons. George and Lenny of Rumford. Maine, WHO Plln to spend the month of July with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley and Mr. Peter Costello all of Charlottetown.

Mrs. Arthur Mscbeod and Mrs. Ernest White were joint hostesses Thursday evening at the l.atter'a residence honoring Mrs. Frank Mtirlzan nee Joan MacLeod. at I miscellanceous shower. Those as- sisting the bride In opening her gifts and reading the verses. were the followin girl friends. Misses

"lay It was nuan- uaiimus osssm-nouns LTD.

nown

Shirley An ii. Shirley Wood. 3 MacLean and Mrs. Robert Mac enxlo. Delicious refresh- ments were served by the hostes- ses. assisted by Mrs. Gordon Lord. Mrs. Cecil Palmer. Mrs. Robert nICKODIIQ. and Miss Betty Mac-

as.

KrT" CALGARY rCPl-The city jail,

Stampede week. Police re- ' "I0 Jill. with a comfortable at capacity for 3:. had 41 reg- guests Thursday night. A

MRS. W.II.V. DUNBAR

Mrs. Helen Dunbar provincial president elect of the Prince Ed- ward Island Business and Profess- ional Women's Club.

,'B.I.S. Ounrierly ” Meeting Held

held its quarterly meeting last night. The president. J. Pius Call- nghan presided over a small turn- out of members. The minutes of the previous were read and adopted.

from the chairmen of the various committees and the treasurer's re- port glven by Thomas McAvinn showed the society to be flour- ishing.

Jack Doyle on his recent clev- ation to the office of Faithful Nav- igator in the Fourth Degree of the Bishop Malcolm A. MacEache:'n Assembly of the Knights of Col- umbus.

the meeting": adjournment. ....:...j.--

The Benevolent Irish Society

monthly meeting Quarterly reports were heard

The president congratulated

A short social period followed

rmsr on: William Henry Perkin, English

chemist trying to create synthetic .-

quinine. produced instead the first man-made dye in 1856.

The death of William W. Brown. retired C.N.R. Conductor occurred in Dorchester, NE. on July 13, after an illness which necessitated

1 his removal to the P.E. Island Hospital last September and from

which he recovered sufficiently to move to the home of his daughter. Mrs. Henry Harrop in Dorchester o Dec. 17 last. He was in his 74th year.

Mr. Brown was born at Pownal. P.E.l.. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. His wife- the former Mable Tremere of Char- lotteiown whom he married on January 26th, 1919, pxed9CE8SEd him last October after a brief ill- ness.

Surviving relatives are two sons, Arthur. residing in Montague and Lloyd in Charlottetown.

Mr. Brown entered the railway service on August 23, 1917 as tralnman. After serving in that

capacity on various runs through-

The largest number of scoutsi and cubs ever known to be under canvas at one time are now en- joying an outing at five camps throughout the Province, Altogeth- er about 250 boys are camping.

The Provincial Camp at Buchan is under Chief Scout. A.P. Ceretti, Borden. Scouts and Cubs from Charlottetown are camping at Brudenell under Chief Scout,

Retired C.N.R. Conductor WVVT. - '1 I Brown Dies In N. B. Town

THE LATE MR. BROWN out the Island. he was appointed Conductor on April 9. 1920. He continued in this capacity on dif-

ferent runs until his retirement on person on April 30, 1947.

Largest Number of Scouts Are Now Under Canvas In Province

F r a n k Costello. Summerside Scouts are a t Fernivood. 0'Leary Scouts are under canvas at Mill River East and 31 Halifax boys under command of Provincial Ex- ecutive Commissioner for Nova Scotia. Bill Speed, are camping on the farm of Allison MacMillan, Falrview.

Altogether there will be 14 camps in the Province for scouts and cubs this summer.

OTTAWA (CF) - The old sol- diers had their day in the Com- mons Thursday and those of them who occupy the opposition benches took some verbal swings at Canada's veterans legislation. the so-called Vi:-icran's Charter.

The main trend of their criti- cism was that all is not as rosy in the department of veterans af- fairs as Veterans Affairs Minister Lapointe - a wartime lieutenant- colonel-tried to make out. Vet- erans allowances aren't liberal enough, they said. and there are anomalies in the ' laws

Criticism In Commons Of Veterans Legislation

spending estimates of 32-15,413,819 -down 8394.332 from the last fis- cal year-finally were approved.

The House then moved on to the spending estimates of the northern affairs department. Northern Affairs Minister Lesage announced a special board will be established by the Manitoba and federal governments to study the water resources of lakes Winni- peg and Manitoba and tributary rivers. The study would be con- cerned mainly with flood control and hydro development.

that ought to be ironed out.

John Diefcnbaker (PC-Prince Albert), a First World War vet- eran. said the Canadlan pensions commission should not be the final body to rule on interpreta- tions of pe o si ons legislation. Questions of law should be open to appeal to the courts.

ASKS FOR CONSISTENCY

Col. Lapolnte, replying to oppo- sltion demands for an increase in the ceiling on permissible income of recipients of the war veterans allowance. said It had to be kept In line with other veterans bene- fits.

If the Canadian Legion's re- quest were granted for an in- crease in the Income ceiling to 31.200 a year for single recipients and 32,000 for married veterans- from the present 8840 and 31,400- lt would boost the cost of such payments by 30 per cent! They now total 341.192.0110 annually.

The minister's departmental

Report Progress In P.E.I. Hospital Financial campaign

The statement was made yest- erday by J. David Stewart. Chair- man of the Prince Edward Island Hospital campaign to raise S250.- 000. that "the total results are s247.195. with almost ' tn re- turns from every Committee and individual worker of the Camp- aign".

He further stated that "while a great effort had been made to or- ganize sufficient committees to insure calling on everyone who might be interested. there Is al- ways the possibility that some may have been overlooked". He spec- ifically stated "he would like to take this opportunity to ask every- one interestcd in the improvement

. Au

Swimming instructors have com- pleted a Red Cross swimming and water safety school which began July 4. They will receive certif- icates Saturday morning and will be assigned to communities and camps throughout the Province, many of them beginning on Mon-

day. July 16. They are qualified

SWIMMG

life saving and First Aid.

town. Jeanette Peters, Souris. Joyce Lord. Albany. Joan Cud- more, Charlottetown. Joan Murphy assistant field supervisor. Georgetown.

STANDING Kendal Godkln,

LONDON (CPI-The mother of runaway British diplomat Guy Burgess has joined her son in Moscow in a new instalment of the Burgess Mnclean story.

The foreign office said Friday night that Burgess' mother, Mrs. J. R. Bassett by her second mar- riage, told officials in March she was ' ' to visit the Soviet Union to see her turncoat son.

"She arrived there in the last two do a." a , 'esman said. ad- ding tat Mrs. Bassett made it clear the Russian trip would only

Princess Ann Gels Doll House

LONDON (Reuters) - Princess Anne Friday received a doll's house equipped with electric lights, running water and house- hold gadgets controlled by co - cealed switches. '

The dream-toy resulted from visit paid by the Duke of Edin- burgh to a London furniture fac- tory. He was presented with mini- ature furniture for the five-yenr- old princess' doll's house.

When the duke revealed Anne had no doll's house. three men were assigned to build a special deluxe one. Their three-month ef- fort was handed over Friday.

Six feet long and three feet wide. it has a roof garden with running fountain, a two-car ga- rage. radio and I kitchen equipped with electric stove. re- frigerator. washing machine and vacuum cleaner.

CAVE MAN

Centenary of the discov of the bones of the Neanderthal an, Europe's Ice - age cave dweller. is being celebrated in 1956. ..::.........a..M:.

WORKER! POISONED

VIANA D0 CASTEID. Portugal (AP) -- Thirty-four workers en- gaged in unloading codfish from I ship were taken seriously Ill Wed iesday after drinking coffee and brandy offered by-one of the ship's owners to keep their spirits up. Twenty-eight of the workers were women. three of them ax- pectlng. An investigation ' the coffee had been poisoned.

in our hospital. who have not been called on by some of their friends or neighbours. to send thier con- tribution either directly to the Hos- pital or to Mr. L.D. Maclhy. Treasurer of the Campaign, at the Royal"Bank of Canada. Charlotte-

Ed's Taxi

Lucky Number: 45787! - 4659" 6561 Dial 6562

CARS LEAVING

For . MONCTON MARITIMERS All at 1 mi. "Mrlr lnI- mo . . struct." l':;"OpI.rTl.8."P.dyncDonslId Eng” o'snu:;, Lsmm:m:.;: HONDAY of Wood islands P.E.I. (front) C, M R" t mm M,' I-0,11,. renew 0" M -.9”-.-M;-' .?':r: .5. mg. ..'.'..i... ....'i'.':'.', .;.g eec C COIIIYC 0 CC IIPI I Training Sc scar Station. tario. KONCTONTAN. Aylmer. Ont. Macbdnald is The Diesel electric course. giv- instructing four mrminm who en to miaennun who are qualI- RAOI .-.::::i::n 'r.mv.a'.a.::c' '.:e..'”.'i".'...."W'....'!.:'-'"-.... . OI! n num.oni- W.W.i6oIdl) eealegeucesaausaemshiy , ogilismm n-:3. bi-fps. Harla trained. About an MA” T I County. N .nE”nc Station are an in fan Air . pgagu, 1.3. " " mun. 1 i I L-

Molher of Runaway Diplomat Goes To Moscow To Visit Son

be a visit.

Burgess. 45. with fellow diplo- mat Donald Maclean, disappeared Britain in the summer of