a"-1

F.

The Train Canada I-litway will be routed through Charlottetown via Elsn Avenue. Great George Itnet and Grafton Street.'l'ha G from

way which is inside the City limits will be financed by a three- way arrangement involving the City. the Province and the Feder- sl Government.

As usual The Federal govern- ment pays fifty percent of the

cost. The Provincial government"

pays one-half of the remainder. or twenty-five Petcent of the whole. and the City also pays twenty-five percent of the cost. The City: portion extends from the City limits on Elm Avenue to the end of the Hillsboro Bridge

approach near the Government garage.

Mayor Stewart said that Graf- ton Street and Elm Avenue would be widened in so far as is pos-

Will Route Trans Canada ; Highway Through Ch'town

shh. He suggested. for example. that Elm Avenue might be widen- ed and extra six feet. WORK PROCEEDING

Meanwhile work is proceeding as the Province's portion of the road on either side of the City.

Some three weeks ago. Depart- menu of Highways machines be- gan clearing the trees from the side of the road on the highway linking the north and of the City with the concrete highway near the Charlottetown Motel. This will complete the highway between Charlottetown and Borden.

This stretch of highway will be built of concrete It will have a n-foot top but the portion of it running from the City limits for some 3500 feet westward will have ,tcu-foot ashphalt shoulders. This will enable the home owners to landscape their properties right to the shoulder.

l Work is now underway also on the highway linking the.Hillsboro lBI'l(IgE with the concrete highway

at Cross Roads. The Camac com- pany have the contract. l'I'he partners are Miller Campbell and Donald MacLean.

The road swings to the right at the south end of bridge approach. runs through land which was own- ed by the late Leonard Wood of gllunbury. crosses the old highway and extends almost in a straight line to the Cross Roads corner.

couver. and three half brothers. G.-orge, Alder and Richard Dickie- son of New Glasgow.

BIRTHS

STEWART-At Prince County Hos- pital on June 30th to Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Stewart. Borden. a son 7 lbs, 6 ozs.

MORRISON - At the P.E.I. Hos- pital June 27, 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrison, Orwell

l Annual Trek Begins For

last weekend for more than iio well:

Charlottetown Scouts

The annual trek in camps began Troop (Frank Coetellol. at Brut!- and Trinity Troop "B" scouts and cubs from the Chsr- mnd I'''"')' l" Fudy P"k' lottetown area who pitched their Eighteen scout, from 151,”; tents in several camping sites. centres began a four-day silver Participating troops and paclts..arrow head course at Camp Bis- with their leaders. were: Zion than on Tuesday. with Walter Le- Troop tGeorge Schleyerl, at Page as Camp Chief. The follow- Upton Farm; the Baptist Pack ing troopswere represented: St. lM-lfilftl Ddllverl. at Holland James Kirk; Zion; Trinity; Cen- Cove: St. James Kirk Pack iArt tral Royalty: Summerside; Perryl. at Camp Buchan; Trinity Selmon Park. E. Gordon Kerr and Pack (Brigadier W.W. Reid). also Dick Wilson. of Summeraide. are at Camp Buchan; Holy Redeemer attending this camp.

27 Water Safety Instructors On Duty In P. E. I. This Year

the use of resincitatnrs by Dr. Safety instructors are stationedIL.E. Prowse and in their know- at various centres throughout theiledge of First Aid by Dr. W. R. province today. Six of them arelstcwart. The swimming and life life guards at me National Park.lsaving skills were carried out at One is employed at Fort Edward.the North River causeway under in Victoria Park as a Chrlottejthe instruction of Mr. Paul Cud- town life gurd. 'more. Red Cross field supervis-

Twenty-seven Red Cross Water

Cove. a daughter. June Marion.

C-TO GUIE CAMPS

ii;

Winnifred Ann MacMillan (left) i in Switzerland. while Miss Coffin. and Margaret Coffin sail to-daylof Summorslde. represents local to represent P.E I. Girl Guides at , guides at the World Camp Eng- different World Camps. Miss hlac- 4 land. Both have been very active Millari. of the lat and 3rd I.St iin local giiiding circles and have Peter'sl Girl Guide Companiesghcwn nrescnt at a number of City. will attend the World Camp camps.

CITY AIIII CENTRAL

COLEMAN STOVES. and camp needs at the Bike Shop.

WE REPAIR Washing machines, electric motors and appliances. will be open all day Wednesday. Martin's Electric. Phone 3727.

ADELLA'S hlillinery. table of

TENTS. SLEEPING BAG3.lhats clearing at Sl.9.'i. 52.95 and Ground Sheets. etc.. at the Bike 5395 and hair prices,

Sh” , HEAR iinjor Roy McGillvary, "3 TREAT "39 5'” ''9"- CIR: speak on behalf of (Thildrcns play- l9Y'l Plm"mlCY- "P0" 3 3-"L '9 ground over C.F.C.Y. Wednesday ' 743' 1:30 p.m.

STORE wide sale continues. Bar- (-RMML-D Gospel Ha”. James Ealm I" 3” 'ICl”"mc"I5' Firestone I .ilc('ulla and his son. D. )lcCulla, HOW -'"'d Rum .nr Conn. L'.S.A. and Iowa. U.S.A.

LOWTHER mm", July 5”). allwill br prcat-liin;.: Wednesday night Crapaud. Bring lunch-tca sup- 5 l”"' A” are welwme

SWIM FINS. MASK. SNORKELS ctr . at The Bike Shop.

THE Marie Elena Beauty Salon

PUed- THE iiaooitrii-:i.p. Pastoral

lugs, North Wiltshire Wednesday and Friday. 8:00 p.m. Sunday 7:30 p.m.

;opening of Iliinter River Church 11:00-Communion service. Rev. iLaurence E. Blaikie, preaching. CHARLOTTETOWN Children's 3:00-Worship service. Mr. Bur- Piaysrounds official Opening Con- ion 5. Smith. preaching. 3:00- IIHUZM Square. Wednesday eVe- Worship service, Rcv. Laurence ulna. Jilly 3. 7 P-m- RCCCC 38nd ; E. Blaikie. preaching. All services In attendanm in be held in the Hunter River

DIES IN CALIFORNIA g VI" 'Church with special music. All George Mayne of Emerald ihas 5" l"VIIed' received the sad news of the CONDITION HWPROVED gg

death in Corona. California. on”)... Rip. Seaman M Charlotw July 2. of her brother Chcs-.lm,.,L who suffered a been at. for. formerly of Burlington. P.E.I Hack a, Ham” Maud” was saidi I" I'll! 73rd Yul" Hedlcy Pay'""lby hospital authorities there to be of Kensington. R.R. is a brother. .-impm.,.,.du yesmmay. An ardcm Th” I”? Mr" PEYM" ""5 bemrsportsman Dr Seaman was in I" CPlIl9"'l3 ll" "me y""- ltlir Nova'Scotia capital to watch Survivors include his wife nndimp hm.m.sg mom: pmgmm an two daughlcrs.

WALSH - At the Charlottetown Hospital. on June 28. to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Walsh. Hope Riv- er. a son. Weight 8 lbs. lilo ozs.

BLACQUIERE - At the Char- lottctown Hospital. to Mr. and lilrs. Wilfred Blacquiere. North Rustico. a daughter. weight 6 lbs. 4 ozs.

GALLANT - At the Charlottetown Hospital on June 28th. to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gallant. May-

. field. a daughter, Catherine Shirley, weight 8 lbs. 7 ozs.

MACEWEN - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on June 27. to Mr. and Mrs. Doug MacEwen More-ll, a daughter. June Audrey.

WALKER-Al the P.E.l. Hospital on June 28,. to Mr. and Mrs. Iioward Walker tnee Priscilla Griffith! a son George Andrew. Weight 8 lbs. 3 ozs.

GALLINGE - At the Crouse Irving Hospital Syracuse. New York. on July 2. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Gallinge. (nee Elaine Gilli a son, John Charles.

MCLURE - At. the P.E.l. Hos- pital on .luly 2, 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon lilcLure. Bradal- hane. a son, Douglas Grant. weight 3 lbs. 12 ozs.

MACKENZIE - At the P.E.l.

I Hospital. June 30, to Mr. and Mrs. John Macltenzie (nee

l Norma Stewartl, Hartsvllle. a

J daughter. Joan Gail, weight 8 lbs. 0 nzs.

DEATHS ;

MACMILLAN - At West Cove-l head on Tuesday. July 2. 1957. Captain John MacMillan in his

l it-lth ycz.-. Resting at the Mac- l.can Funeral Home until this afternoon. then at his late resi-

li dcnce. Funeral notice later.

GREEN -At Charlottetown July 1 2. 1957. Alfred Green in his 79th l year. Remains resting at Da- vison's Funeral Home until Fri- day noon thence to New London United Church where funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. interment New London Ceme- tcry.

SHEA - The death occurred of Mrs. Clifford Shea, Montreal, formerly of Tignish on Satur- day. June 29th. The remains were forwarded from Montreal to Tignish for burial in St. Sl- mon and St. Jude this Wednep day morning.

- MURRAY - At the P.E.l. Hos- pital. July 1. l957.Miss Barbara Ellen Murray. of 143 Weyinouth St.. in her 74th year. The re- mains are resting at the Cutcliffe I Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Wednesday afternoon, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Marshfleld Presbyterian church cemetery.

MACINTYRE - At his home in Mt. Stewart on Monday July 1. 1957. John .1. Maclntyre in

Many of them are atcampslor. Iiir. Sinclair Cutcliife conduct- which are operated by youth ed the first aid courses. imovements. Others are teaching Mrs. Harry Cudmore. swimming classes in different of Red Cross Water Safety Ser- communities. All of these younglvices. told the Guardian that the people are trained to teach swim-iKiwanis pool will open this morn- ming .and life saving. They areling for instructional classes. More qualified to administer First Aid than three hundred children are in emergencies and are schooled enrolled incgadsses which begin in the prevention of water acci- at 9 a.m. t ay. dents. Mrs. Marjorie Dover. Miss

Eighteen have just completed ayMargaret Jardlne and Mr. John tenday course conducted at Red Fielding will be tepermanent Cross headquarters here. Mr. W.lsummcr staff in this area. They R. Shaw. president of the P.E.lwill be assisted during the first island Red Cross Society. present-few days by Miss Elaine Spitvr ed water safety instructor awardsiand Miss Mabel England. at the conclusion of the course.

Mr. Ian Rankin. acting chair-.itary Division, provincial Depart- man of water safety services. pre yment ofllealth. has been making sentcd them with their Royal freqilit-nt tests of tbs wate:'wb(;(th Life Saving insignia. lat lie Causeway a at t i-

The Life Guards were tested in wanis pool.

director

N;v7ly”Or7clainedMP!riest Celebrates First Mass

Recently ordained to the priest-. er lilcwade was celebrant at

Mr. Giles Cantwell of the San- W

hood, Rev. Frederick S. Mcwade, 0..tl.l. celebrated his first Sol-l emn High Mass at the Church nfl the Most Holy Redeemer on Sun-l day morning. June 30.

Deacon and sub - deacon were Rev. Lawrence MacLellan. 0.M.l Fort Hood. N.S. and Rev. James Kelly. Saint Dunstan's University. Assistant to Father McWade was Very Rev. C.H. Moreau. C.Ss.R.i Rector at Holy Redeemer.

The sermon for the occasion was delivered by Rt. Rev. Patrick Me- Mahon. Rector of St. Dunstan's Basilica.

Rev. J.F. Coghlan. C.Ss. R. on behalf of the Redemptorist Com- munity and members of Holy Redeemer Parish. extended con- gratulations to Father Mcwade who replied briefly at the con- clusion of the Mass

Following the Mass a dinner for immediate relatives and friends was held at The Charlottetown Hotel. Toastmaster was Roy Brennan. Halifax. uncle of Falli-

E I

Benediction of The Mos. Blesscil Sacrament at the church of the llost Holy Redeemer. Den- con and sub-deacon were Rev. L. lilacLelian. O..il.I. and Rev. J.F. Coghlan. C.Ss.R.

Following Benediction Father Mc- Wadc gave his blessing to the Individual members of the congre- gallon.

in the afternoon. a reception was held at the home of his mother. Mrs. Etiel Mcwade. 74 Hayfield St. where large numbers of per- sons called to extend congratula- tions to the newly-ordained priest.

Father lilcwade will spend the month of July vacationing in Char- lottetown. Following this he will go to Shubenacadle, N.S. where he will relieve at the Oblate Indian Mission before returning to Ottawa

Visits Here After 30-Year Absence

er Mcwsde. Speakers included Monsignor McMahon. Father Mor- eau and Father McWnde. .

Sunday evening at 7 o'clock Fath- y

I marriage to take place In Mon-l treal, July 6.

MRS. HENRY MCGUIRK of Dromore. wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter Gladys Mary. to John Joseph Smith. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lin- us Smith of Donagh. marriage. to take place in the near future.

PERSONALS

Miss Maryleah Doyle. Pleasant Grove, Is visiting in Pownal. the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Leo Can- non.

George Yco. 80 year nld retired building contractor of Dallas. Tex- as. is enjoying a visit to his native province after an absence of 30 years. Born near Frederict- on. Mr. Yeo vlvldly recalls the horse-and-buggy days when he came to the city market in thatl leisurely manner. and finds ad-i vaiiccs seen on every hand well in line improvements shown else- elsewhere.

He is presently visiting his sis- for. Mrs. William MacLea.ri. 35

BACK AFI'E

of Calgary are visiting their nat- ive province after an absence of thirty-two years. Mr. MacDonald was born in Shamrock and is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dun-

R 32 YEARS

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Macbonaldican MacDonald. Mrs. MacDonald

i

is the former Margaret MacKeii- zie of Rose Valley. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. llilalcolm Maclfenzle.

Complete Switch-Over In

New Zealand

By J. C. GRAHAM Cnsdian Press Correspondent l AUCKLAND. N.Z. (CF)-A re-1

view of New Zealand defence pul- ley has completed the switchover from the traditional role wiiich prevailed until the end of thr-

ar.

The basic features of the change are:

I. New Zealand has become cn- tirely a Pacific and Far East Power in defence matters. Tlicrc is no longer any looking to I-Iiii-npc and the Middle East ttlicrc llIt' main New Zealand forces fought in two wars.

2. The emphasis is all on get- ting small forces quickly in IIIP scene of operations, not in II'.'ll'I- ing a citizen army after the out break of war as hitherto. In pur- suit of the new aim. a substantial. part of the active strength will. be permanently stationed abrn:id.l FIVE-YEAR PLAN

New Zealand has adopted a five-year program of rcorgaiilza lion and recqulpmenf to cos: some M50.000.000.

As a result of the changes. New Zealand will take over a further section of the British de- fence burden ln the Far East. It will be enough to give Britain noticeable relief.

Under this program. the New Zealand contribution to thc Com- mouwealth strategic ri-.-.ci-vc based on Malaya will Ctlllilsl of a n Infantry battalion. which can rapidly be expanded to El fully- equipped and trained iii-ig.idc when necessary. a squadron of Canberra let bombers with an- other in reserve in New Zc.-ilaiid. and a modern cruiser or two frlgates, with others on call.

This is a small force by wnrid standards. but it is the I.Il'3I4lxf

strength New Zealand has main-

tained abrond in peacetime SIZABLE FORCE

With a proportionately larger contribution from Aiistralia. the two South Pacific nicmbcrs of the Commonwealth will Iiav c sizable contingent on operations or immediate call in Southeast Asia.

The brigade on short call for emergency service would even-

tually be expanded to a division

in a continuing emergency by re- cruiting and training of men from

Defence Role

the reserve.

in keeping with this trend. a larger proportion of the forces will be permanent personnel. LESS DRASTING

(Hxnipiilsory training will be abaiidnncd for the air force andl will lie disbanded. The intake forl compulsory army training will be- reduced.

The New Zealand defence con- triiiutiun will continue to consist ClIl.i'i'l)' of conventional forces. It has I)i't'Il jiidged that New Zea lfultl is too small to play any ef- fcrliw purl in the nuclear deter- I'uri-.-s Hill in any event be needed for IlIIlilt'(l wars, police actions .-ind -iniilzir purposes. this is the inn-I ust-ful part the country can take ill the joint effort.

Oueen Mother In South Rhodesia

S.il.ISBURY. Southern Rhodesia iII('lllt'rSl - Queen Elizabeth. the Queen Iilother. arrived here Tues- (lily aboard a Bristol Britannia air- I-ucr for a two-weelg tour of the I”0(I(ll':lll0l'I of Rhodesia and Ny- usnlaiid.

A 2I-gun salute greeted her as -lic reached the foot of the steps from tho plane. She was wel- t-nnicti by the acting governor-gem t'i'ilI. Sir Robert Tredgold. and l.nd,r Tredgold. and the governor of Southern Rhodesia. Sir Perci- val William - Plowlett and Lady William-Plowlctt.

a After meeting political leaders the Queen Mother drove and

MON UMENTS

WEATHER

TORONTO tCP) - observed

temperatures ballatla issue by the Toronto public weather office: MIN. MAX. (Nun) (Day)

Dawson .. . ss 16

lo as

so 65

..50 Gil

. 47 TI

.67 88

52 73

..l7 74

. 52 74

49 ..-

.52 . 64 .51 60

....'M 61

..52 65

53 oz

and inspecting a guard of honor. loud cheers and a sea of waving flags the 11 miles from the airport to Salisbury.

Her car slowed down at various points and she waved to school children who waved Union Jacks and shouted welcome in shrill voices.

At the front of the federal capi- tal. the royal car stopped and the Queen Mother was welcomed by Mayor Harry Fichanlck.

During her stay Queen Elisabeth will travel 2.000 miles through Northern and Southern Rhodesia and Nyasaland. open the new Uni- versity College of Rhodesia and the Rhodes National Gallery, lay the foundation stone of s new cathedral. and visit a tribal gath- ering. I

Page 2 Tlis Gnariliaa Wednesday.Jiily3.1957

Yarinonth . ..... .. ..O - St. Johns. 14

HALIFAX (CPI - The weather office here says an area of high pressure is moving slowly pug. ward from Ontario. This will re. sult in clearing skies and Intrau- temperat-.-res in our western reg. ions today.

Forecasts: ' Northern Nova Scotla and Prince Edward Island: Cloudy. clearing in the afternoon: much warmer; west winds 15. Low-high at New Glasgow 50 and 70. Charlottetown 50 and 72.

High tide today at Charlottetown at 2.46 s.nt and 1.80 p.m. Summer- side tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. High title to- day at Rustlco at 9.31 a.m. and 10.50 p.m. Bun rises today at LII a.m. and sets at IN p.m.

NOTICE

Open every Friday eve- ning for business until 9

p.m. Turner Farm Equipment Charlottetown, P. E. I. .

We present for your

of furs in the very latest

at reasonable prices.

79 GRAFTON ST.

FIIRS ,

American and Canadian Vi itors selection a fine fresh new stock JACKETS, COATS, etc. in all popular types of furs American visitors may take home duty free 3200.00

worth of furs if in Canada 48 hours or longer, S500.00 worth if over twelve days.

Island Furriers Ltd.

styles. STOLES, CAPES,

Cl-IARLO'I'l'E'POWN

ANNUAL

VERE BECK 8: SON

MONTAGUE and 3 CHARLOTTETOWN

Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870

20th

of

Prince Edward Island Credit Union League

Charlottetown Hotel Charlottetown

July 4f'Il. 1951

Guest Speaker 0. IT. EDGERTON. ' General Manager can Mutual Insurance Society ' . Madison, Wisconsin i Opening Session 10.80 a.m. Banquet 0:00 p.m.

MEETING

Grafton St. and expects to spend some time with two other sistcrs., Mrs. William Taylor. New Annan and Mrs. Malcolm MacLean. Gra- hams Road. before returning to Texas.

Before County p Court Magistrate i

A resident of St. John. N.B. was fined :20. and costs or 30 daysl

Friends of Mrs. Dorothy Yates are sorry to hear she is undergo- ing treatment in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saunders. .

PREPARING WELCOME

Prince Edward Islanders travel- ling on the C.N.R. "Overiander" to Vancouver are assured of a warm rt-ception following arrival in the West Coast Ccntrc. officials of the P.E.I. Picnic Committee Iiave stated. On July 14th. the Sunday following arrival. the Com- mittee will sponsor the P E.I. Plc- nir at the Duck Pond in Stanley Park. and cordially invite: all Is- lander: .-arriving to participate in thc ('iPlIl Thc CNR srv.-rial leaves from iVInncton on Jiilytith carrying mal'l.V Marltimers to the West Coast. Conversely. the "Blues nose" special leaves the West.

for the East.

Dominion l):iy. He saw his son .Don ririvc two horses from his i.lii.-uamcre stablcs on the holiday card.

FUNERAI. YESTERDAY -The funcriil of the late Joseph A. Mac- i Eaclicrn of Mermaid was held ;ycstcrd.'iy afternoon from h i s 1 late rcsiricncc, and was very large- .ly attcndcd. The service at the home and grave was conducted by tho Rev .l.H. Bishop. The nail- licnrcr: were Russell Jenkins. Rus- :cII Fnrqiiharsnn. Russell Gay, .l:-imrs Munn. Harold Robcrfsnn. Wallace Hrchaiit. Interment was in Memorial Cemetery.

POLICE COURT -Five drunk and lncapahles fact-d Magistrate on Tuesday morning. and were dealt with as follows: one was fin- cd 820.00 and costs or to days. one fim-d 310.00 and costs nr 5 days and one fined 85.00 and costs or 1

l

on the docket. one being sentenc- ed to 40 days and the other to 1) days. Charged with breaking and entering into the Kiwanis Canteen in Victoria Park. an accusetfwas