I I i i

Professor Kim Kviin-.1 Soniig of the art college of Seoul Nziitoiiai University puts Ilnlslllflil toiielics on prototype of statute of General Doiigelas .'vfacArihur in Seoul. The

5

. ..n n. .......u-u--up-- .

proft-sstir, who has been working! on the project for three months, said the iii-tool statue will be com- pleted by the end of August and that it will be set on top of n 20-

- cirii iiiiii

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-g gey's Pharmacy. open 8 am. to I pm. i

LIGHT FIXTFRES Clcarinit at one-third off list Act now. Storey Electric Co.

CLEARING all summer Yhlillllvl cry at Adclla's Xlillinery. I77 (traf- ton Strect.

Ros!-: MARIF. Bcality Shoppe. closing for liuiitiays Aiigust lilth. opening Allglusl Zlilh K

COVEHE.-ll) Pu.stoi'.'il (fhnrgc. United Cliureii of Canada; Rev. W.lI. Forsyth. Il..-K. Minister- Church Services for Sunday, July 2i. I957 Cmclit-rid lltiiid 5730 am

Wcst Covt-lit-nrl ll nni L'iiinn Road 7 p.iii Sianiitipe 7.30 pm VISITING MT. STEWART -

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bcbko and

son Robert of Eric, Pa are i'lKll- in: at Mt Stcw.'irt, the izite-is of Mrs llciii-'u'. Sister kit--. lit-in Ross Tiirv plan no srwnriiii: .1- hout nrir month ctiinvm: tin-

hfarllcs rind trrnlc beauty of tho Island lwfnrf leaving on rt-turn in their home.

MILTON - ITil.KllI'fl pitrixh Ilccinr Rev AF. Pirrrcy. Scrvit-es for Sunday .Iiilv Zlst ;irr St. .liark's Riisticn. ll 00 morning prayer and nermon; Christ f'iiiirch, (llicrry Valley. 2Iit'l r-vcniii: prayer I rid sermon. Si .lnltn's lliiton, i0 00 b m. Stiiirlnv Stlimil. R 00 evening prayer and sermon. Spccinl speak- er. Leslie ll. Saunders. Most Wor- lihipful Grand Master and Sover- ign of the Grand Orange Lodgei of British AITIPIICII. i

N. D. Mocleon

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshlro

DIAL 5549 t i

Charlottetown Funeral Home

78 Esstoii St. IIIAL 4626

l Complete Funeral and ' Ambulance Service i

ROIEIT E. IIIAIILEY - Director -

.Via(

CENTRAL

HIGHLAND games entries close I on worlnestlay. 24th July. Mail en- tries now to PO. Box 1087.

T0l'RlSTS INVITED - To visit The Bible House and see the wide . variety of iliblcs. books. hymn-L hooks, rnottocs. plaques and reg iigious novelties. lopposite Eatons) l

CIIARLOTTETOWN Christian Reformed Church. Dutch service at IU a.m. English service, 2:30 p.m. lfcartz llali. East Royalty.

TRYON United Church. Trina iiy .llcn'-i quiirlci will sing in Tryon United Church. Sunday. July 21st. at 730 p.m.

TIIE l'.N'lTED Church of Can- atia (7.-ivcmlish Pastoral Charge. Divine wor-liip July 21. 1957. 9.30 n.m. North lliistico: 11.00 am. New Glasgow; 8.00 pm Stanley Bridge: Ilcv E.AC llaler. Min- lstcr

CIIIISS IIIMIIS - ll.-izrlbrnok services for Sunday. .liiiv 2i-:1 Cross Roads lt:00 a.m. ll.17clhronk 1 .10 p.m. The Alexan- dra service will he held at J. D. RTf'II.1P.S Shore at 4 p.m., with tho ordimint-e of Baptism following the scrvicc. All are welcome Rev. 'Z.W. PassC,V. Minisicr.

Alexandra:

MATII CONGRESS - The Sum- mer School of the Canadian Math- (-matical Congress is now in iin third week at Prince of Wales Col- lege. On Thursday afternoon last the students and staff took time off for a picnic at Brackley Beach. I-Ixccllcni weather. combined with swimminil. softball. horse-ehoe pitching and a bountiful supper. made the afternoon A memorable one for those who participated.

ART I-IXIIIBITION - Thomas W. Armstrong, professional Can- adian artist. of Montreal. is at present displaying some thirty small paintings at "Shining Wat- er" Lodge. Cavendish. The pict- ures recreate the atmosphere of the sand dunes and rocks of t he beach. and Green Gables in its storied setting in the National Park. The delicacy of the brush- wnrlt, and harmonious colourings.

FINAL Touches T.

foot base. Statue is to be un- veiled at Ill(.'lI0n on Sept. I5. it will commemorate the liichon landing Sept. I6, 1950 under the command of Gen. MacArthur.

HOBKIRK FUNERAI. -Enter, ed into rest at Lakcfield, Ont. on July 15th. John Hobkirk. son of the late Wm. C. and Constance Longworili Hnbkirk. and brother of Miss Helen Hohkirk of the Char- lotte Residence. Charlottetown. Interment was on Wednesday July 17th. at New Market Ont.

GOV'T APPOINTMENTS -The following government appoint-A merits have been announced by Premier A.W. Matheson: Miss Marion MacNeill. St. Peters has been made clerk with the Depart- ment of Fisheries; Miss Joan Smith. stenographer. Department of Fisheries; Miss Norma Park- man. Rustico. clerk in the Regis- try office and Miss Marie Kick- ham. stenogrnphcr at the Voca- tional School.

FUNERAL rs HELD - The funeral of the late Mrs. J.C. Mac- Kcndrick was held privately from the MacLcan Funeral Home yes- terday afternoon. Service was con- ducted by Rev. T.H.B. Somers and Rev. Mr. Littlejohn. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pail bearers were Messrs: Dr. R. Forsythe. Allan Forsythe. Douglas Forsyihe. Allan Wcdlnck, A i la n MacLeod. anti Kenneth MacKen- drirk. The nower hearers were: Messrs. Bruce Pound and Fred Pound. -

POLICE COURT - Five drunk and incapables were on the City Police Court docket on Friday morning. Magistrate KM. Martin dealt with them as follows: one was fined 825.00 and costs or 10 days. one fined 820.00 and costs or to days: one fined 810.00 and costs or 5 days: one sentence: to U days. and the fifth committed to Riverside Hospital. The char- ges against two persons. charged with theft of crvwbnrs. were dis- missed.

FUNERAL IS HELD - The Fun- eral of the late Bruce Power was held from the Charlottetown Fun- ernl Home to St. Anne Church Hope River where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pus- tor. Rev. Earl Dalton who also conducted the service at the grave. The pail-bearers were: Wnl- I ter Reid. Leander Reid, William Simpson, Harold Harrington. wil-

Ccimp Buchan ' Swim Tests

AT CAMP BUCI-IAN K The Boy Scouts at Camp Buchnn enjoyed their swim periods under the watchful eye of Peter Goud- ette. Red Crou Swimming and Water Safety Instructor. Tigniah. sixty-one scouts took instruction in swimming and water safety. Due to the limited time and various other activities of camping very few swimmers were ready for examination.

Red Cross tests were conducted on July 11. by John Murphy and Mnrgnret Jnrdine, Red Cross Field Supervisors.

Following in I list of the success- ful candidates who passed the ex- amination and merited Red Cross swords.

Beginners: Hal Lndncr, David MncLcsn, Barry Brown. Ralph Shes, Ailnn Bngnsll.

Seniors: Harry Murphy, Ger- nld Mitchell. '

Left Yesterday For Monclon

Reluciantly required to curtail his visit -to the Island and cancel- ling I planned visit to Souris and intermediate parishes, His Excel- lency. Most Rev. Giovanni Panlco. Apostolic Delegate to Canada. ac- companied by Very Rev. P. Ln- frambois. Quebec Provincial OMI returned to Moncton by air yester- day afternoon. During his stay in the province, His Excellency. ac- companied by His Excellency Bis- hop MacEachern. Very Rev. P.. Laframbois. Very Rev. P.F. Mac-; Donald and other clergy. vislted' a number of parish churches. St. Dunstan's University and other church organization headquarters.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Frank Plogman and Grand- daughter Dianne of Baltimore Md. have arrived on the Island to spend their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. M..l. hfcQuaid, Vernon. Mrs. Plogman who is a sister of Mrs. liIcQuaid will also visit friends and relatives at Mt. Stewart.

Mr. Reginald Mnclntyre Depart- ment of Fisheries. Ottawa. return- ed to Ottawa. Thursday. Mr. Mac- lntyre had spent his holidays vis- iting friends in Charlottetown and East Point.

Mr. Lawson Biggar. formerly of Stanley Bridge. has arrived from Toronto on July 17th to spend his vacation with his mother. Mrs. Stanley Bigzhr of Freetown. Law- son also plans to visit other reint- ives and friends.

Visiting the City yesterday were Messrs. N.W. MncKenzlc. Newt Bedford, Mnss.. and Daniel Mac- Kenzic, Roxbury, Mass. They are visiting friends and relatives in Melville. Lot 60. where they for- merly resided.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MAC- INNIS, Souris River wish to en- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Mary Margaret Ellen to David Francis Egan of Newton. Mass.. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Egan. Marriage to take place August Slrd. at it Am. in St. Peter's Church. Cambridge. Mass.

MR. AND MRS. THOMAS DUN- PHY. Kensington. wish to an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter Elsie Gertrude to Gerald Joseph Doucette. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Doucctte. Clinton. Prince Ed- ward lsland. Marriage to take place in the church of the Holy

Family . Kcnsington. on J uly list.

MARRIAGES

WHITE - MUNN At Little

Sands. on July 6. 1957. by the Rev. L.S. Woolfrey. Ellen Kath- erine Munn. Little sends to James William White, Abney.

BIRTHS

SIMPSON - At the'P.E.I. flos- pitsl on July 18. 1957. to Mr.

liam Scmple. Austin Bolger. Inter-. merit was in the church cemetery. The funeral was very largely - attended. i

makc these small oils well worth

in visit.

LAID T0 REST - The funeral i of hlrs. Vlichacl G. Egan was. hr-id vesicrrlay from the residencel of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick liullen. Tracndie to St. Ron- avcnturv-": church where Requiem lllgh Vlnss was celebrated by Rev. F.l .VIcGaiigh. Rcv. J.P.E. O'- llanlcv was present in the sanct- iiarv and Ilcv. William Simpson assisted in the choir. Interment III the ('lvurch Cemetery IA'T1f'TF cu-rviccs were conducted; by Father n'llanley. Assisted by Father Mt-Gaiigh. Pail bearers we-rec Elmer MacDonald. Frank McV.-illv. Ambrose Mullen. Her- bert xfiillcn. Melvin McQuaid. and Edward Power. The funeral was very largely attended.

smcs res: III II

Outliholil

-on

.6.

0'3

IN NEW ENGLAND

with your funeral problem for New England. Contact him for prompt and efficient service

SERVICE IS A "loNG" wom-

erai Service

. Mecleod is familiar

i

FUNERAL THURSDAY -The I funeral of the late Rudolph Doiron was held Thursday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home fo St. Dunsians Basilica. where Re-

iquiem High Mass was celebrated WAUGR - At Prince County Hos-I

by Rev. Preston Hammill whoi also comductcd the service at thei grave. The Legion graveside ser- vice was conducted by Comrade s.w. Laird president of the Legion last post and reveille was sounded i by Sgt Frank Smith. The pail-' hearers were: Frank Smith. A- Dowllng. Wcndcll Mullins. Horst-ei Smith. James Molyocsux. Fultoni Thompson. Charles MacDonald. Interment was in the Cntholiri Cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

FUNERAL AT BELFAST-The funeral of the late John Rector MacDonald. who died In Calgary. July I. was held yesterday after- Ioon from st. John's Presbyter- Inn Church. Belfast. with the Rev. Donald Nicholson. officietlng. Psllbenrcrs were Wilfred Moo Lean. Angus Nicholson. George

asnwy. John M.

James Gilli III Faber Dreelll. benrtr: were Malcolm J53; Gillis. David Gillls.

Interment took piece in the Del- rm Cemetery.

CARD OF THANKS

r csrisrnsnrssc lo . . . W nnneu.enduaffotP.t.I.noo- noossroww

Q 0 pttdreetbctrkindnentamcfbcpopuleusnefllecepnln . gm : wweepetlenttbermlwonldelso northern Brazil has increased MQuhuecmAvewue n:iotoan;sc::Tv:.A..xmoreinani.endp'crceuu.-coo"

gggggggg 3” 3, south I or c manganese was scoveredt

..' nItrsnte.lI:r”yIoerc.IlllunIsyeenego. .

and Mrs. Merrill Simpson. Bay view. a daughter. weight 7 lbs. 10 ozs.

MANN - At the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday Julyl7th 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell E. Mann. Kensington. a dough- ter. Beverley Gail. weight if lbs. I3 on. i

pital July lath. to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Waugh. Senrlctown. e son. John Clive. I lbe.. 14 V; ole.

RYAN - At Charlottetown Hoe- pitnl on July lath, 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ryan the: Helen Pnoueti I daughter.

DIIOIIAN - Ai Prince County Hospital on July llth. to Mr. and Mrs. Chutes Deighnn. sum- merslde a daughter. Gertrude Mery Marcelle, weight 7 lbs.

WIIEATON - At the Prince Coun- ty Iloqmel on July lltb. 151. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheetol. ssoe.Cccillloy1lbs..l4on.

DEATHS

lolllll - At Lekeneld. 0nt.. July ll. rm. John Robklrk. for- ntriy of Charlottetown. rum- mcnt took piece July

I7, at Ncwmnrbet. Ont. ACORN - The death occurred at

HUMID WAI TING ROOM

CHICAGO. Passengers at Midway Airport seek dry perch

,atop counter or water entered ter- iminal early today after A six inch

i

deluge flooded the city and MIT- rounding arcs. (CP Wirophotc...

Ontario Breeder Repeats Order For Island Swine

In the recent shipment of All head of Island Ytirkshircs shipp- ed to Mr Schokking. Nnpance. Ontario, the following breeders participated: John Colwill, Had- don 3lacLeod. Lloyd ll'lacLeod. C. Rs Whiteway, Fred E. lilaihcson. William Found. James Montgom- ery. J.E. Gorman. Ivan Pickering. Talmage Montgomery. Col. F. I. Andrew. llerman Mayne. John J. Sonicrs. McCormaek Bros, 5. J. Willis, and Russell Buell.

This shipment was purchased

by Mr. St-hokking whose programi involves 120 brood sows. all th e

progeny of which he feeds lo mar-

ket weight under completly mech- anized conditions.

Mr. Stanley Colwill of Clyde Riv

ler. P.E.I.. accompanied the ship- iment as caretaker. R Mr. Schokking's selection of Is- lland Yorkshires was prompted by l his success with some Island ibreeding stock which he had in l his herd for the past few years.

No Poliii

cs In

The Civil Service

OTTAWA ICPl - Fred White- house. president of the Civil Serv- ice Federation of Canada. Friday denied saying that his group counts upon the support of CCF lender M. J. Coldwcll in its cf- forts to persuade the federal gov- ernment to grant collective - bar- gaining rights to its civil servants.

In a letter to State Secretary Fairclough he said his federation "has never played politics and if our present policy is maintained we never will play politics." It hoped that if the Commons should ever discuss improvements in the system for negotiations on civil service matters all parties would support the fcdcrationts position.

The Canadian Press reported July 16 that government and fed- eral civil are expected to discuss next week the subject of collective bargain-

scrvicc representatives I

ing for civil servants.

Iilr. Whitehead had asked for a meeting with Miss Fairclough. rc- qucsting that Prime Minister Diel- enbakcr also attend. Mr. Dlefen- baker is holidaying in Western Canada and is expected back Tuesday morning. Fixing of a date would have to suit his time- table.

The CP report erroneously refer- red to Mr. Whitehead as saying the federation is counting all the support of CCF lcadcr Coldwcll. Mr. Coldwell's party holds the bal- ance of power in the new Con- mims. where the Progressive Con- servative has no clear majority.

In his letter to Miss Fairclougb Mr. Whitehead said "I never made any such st.-iicmcnt.' He asked her to draw the matter to Mr.

Dlcfenbniteris attention.

Red Cross Swimming Tests At Charlottetown

Charloitctown's first Red Cross swimming course came to a close on July I5. Two hundred and sixty- nix young people were enrolled for instruction in Swimming n rid Water Safety.

This course is sponsored by the Charlottetown S-'mmlng and Wat- er Safety commi Ice with Mr. Ian Rankin acting as chairman. The younger cnndidstcs on course take instruction at the wading pool constructed by the Charlotte- town Kiwnnis Club. Instruction for this course was given by Red Cross instructors. John Fielding. Joan Cudmore. Carol Peters. and Margaret Jardinc.

On July 16. these ready for ex- amination were tested by Miss Joan Murphy. Red Cross Assist- nng Field Supervisor and Mrs. Marjorie Dover. Supervisor of the Charlottetown Swimming Courses.

Following is a list of the success- ful candidates who merited Red Cross awards:

Beginners: Gloria Murphy. Jan- ice Chanler. Verne Burke. Sheila Murphy. Kirby Smith. Donnie M.acGregor. David MacGregor. Billie Mackinnon. Heather Benton. Nelda Daziel. Elizabeth Cairns. Judith Rnnnhan. John Murray. John Joseph, Bob Irwin. David Macxinnon. Alan Hoy. Pat Cullen. June Leclair. Lynn Cullen. Nor- man Znkcm. David Mntheson. Jeanne Matheson. Patricia Mc- Askill Joan O'Donnell. Suzanne Mccsrvllle. Ted Martin.

Juniors: Garfield Young. Gor- don Ranahen. Sylvia Murphy. Gcneve MncMlllian. Geraldine MscMlllan. Heather Stewart. Set- on Young. Frances Murphy. Ster- ling Breedon.

Army Strength

Down To

Lowest Point Since I951

By DAVE MCINTOSR Canadian Press sun Writer OTTAWA tCPl - The army's

strength has fallen to its lowest point since l95l.

A defence department woken- mnn says enny strength at the end of Mly--Intent figure avail- nble-stood at 46.004.

This is about 1.0!!) less then at I956 less

1854. In March. lm. during the de-

The forces are hoping the in- creases will persuade mnny trained men who have decided to

lave the services when their terms expire to change their minds.

Circus Comes To

Charlottetown

Today is Circus Day in Charlot- tctown.

Bright and early - at dawn-this morning the first and only "Big Show” of the 1957 outdoor amuse- ment scason will come rolling in town rcndy for a busy day.

The Clyde Bcatty big three ring Circus now since the retirement from the tented field of the Ring- ling Bros. ant Barnum and Bailey Show - is the worlds largest circus will be here in all its vast entirety. presenting two performances und- er the huce canvas "Big Top" in three rings - elevated stages - the big steel cage - and a combined manngerle and side shows.

Simmondts Field will be the location and the time of the two scheduled performances will be an afternoon show at 2 p.m. and the night show starting at if p.m. Alain entrance gates to the menu- erle and side shows will open at I. p.m. and at 7 p.m.

The downtown ticket sale of choice reserved grand stand chair! as well as general admission and cliildrens tickets will be located today - Circus Day only - at the Charlottetown Hotel Lobby with the same prices prevailing as will be charged at the circus grounds

Today Clyde Beatty -in Person. movie star - radio and Television fame will be the outstanding fea- ture act battling with a large group of savage African lion: and Royal Bengal tigers in the big slecl cage. 0 er I50 world famous circus and a nlc stars will be seen and heard in the two ho u r show as well as twenty mirth pro- voking clowns and three herds of performing elephants.

Other big features today will be the American debut of Alberto Zoppe troupe of six bareback rid- ing cqyestricans from Italy feat- uring "Cucclols" midget comedy rider and beautiful girl riders. The scnnntionnl Saber-Jets-dab ing flying trapeze artists-the Hol- lywood Aerial Ballet with Ill pret- iy girls-the Seguds troupe of teet- er-board stars from Czo-Slovakia Senorita Attqlinas from Spain, wire walking wizard - the Carmen- coir Duo from Holland, cqullbosts- groups of hugh wire artists eup- -rcmc - and many other acts - pre- ceedcd by a glittering - glorlus scintlnlltlng opening spectacle tit- lcd La Fiesta.

SPIRIT INAREI Strange devices I sembling tel- evision antennae are mounted on rooftops in Tibet to entangle pus- ing ghosts.

shstfssccbisbkcsac at a-2:.-seasons:-aieeae

HALIFAX (CPI - The Halifax weather office says a storm over Northern Quebec is intensifying. This will bring cool air over Hud- son Bay and Western Quebec to the Maritime: today and showers are expected to mark its nrrlvnl. Forecasts:

Northern Nove Scotin, Prince Edward Island: Vnrlnhlc cloudi- ness; showers beginning in after- noon; very wnrm; west winds 1). Low - high It New Glasgow and Charlottetown 55 end 85. Sunday: Sunny and cooler.

High tidc today at Charlottetown It 3.32 em. and 4.12 p.m. and Sun- day at 4.10 am. and 5.13 p.m. At Rustlco at 9.53 um. and ll.56 p.m. and Sunday at 10.15 am. Bummer- side tide '-” minutes inter than Charlottetown. Sun rises to- day at 4.45 em. and sets at 7.53 pm. and rises Sunday nt 4.46 am. and sets at 7.52 pm.

Paris Express Is Derailed

AVIGNON, Franco (AP) -- A Nice - Paris express. loaded with vncationists. roared onto a side- track our here at 75 miles an hour Friday and derailed in a burst of scalding steam. killing 18 persons and injuring 80.

Many of the injured were in critical condition. Rescue tcnms poured onto the scene near this Rhone valley town. The dead and injured were taken to hospitals in nearby Orange and

others were brought to clinics here. Later six helicopters swooped

down near the overiaxed Orange hospitals to carry the injured to better equipped hospitals in Mar- eeilles.

As the locomotive and nine cars ripped off the tracks n shattered rail end spcnrcd the boiler relen- lng I scalding torrent of steam over the dead and injured. The c-n ginecr survived but at least four others were killed outright when the train left the rails.

MANY TOURISTS