If"-TO

Brownies of the 1st and 3rd Char lottetown (St. Peter's and St. James') and Souris Pack. went in-

BROWNIES TAKE OWL INTO CAMP

i lare Dorothy Campbell. Jane Lark- lbrounies were in camp. I

to camp at Stanhope over the week- end. Shown with owl and toadstool l

in. Lynn Taylor and Holly MacMil- p lan Three leaders and sixteen

CITY AND

CENTRAL l

COLEMAN STOYES. and camp needs at the Bike Shop. p

WE REPAIR Washing machines, 3 electric motors

Martin's Electric. Phone 3727.

TENTS. SLEEPING nac.s.'

Ground Sheets. etc.. at the Bike Shop.

STORE WIDE SALE continues till July 6th. Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd.

WE TREAT the sick well. Giz- gey's Pharmacy. open it a.m. to I p.m.

STORE wide sale continues. Ba.r- , gains in all departments. Firestone Home and Auto.

NOTICE - Dr J.P Sweeney's i office will be closed duruig the month of July.

..V15I'l' Bl-STYLE Miliinery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style."

DR. l".A. MscMi1lan will be ab- 1 sent from the Charlottetown Clinic i from July 2 to 16. ll

BRING your lunch and all the lamlly to the Holstein Field Day at Falconwood Farm. July 5.

CHARLOTTETOWN Playgrounds official opening Con- neught Square. Wednesday eve- ning. July 3. 7 pm. Recce Band in attendance.

WOOL PRODUCERS - Shipl yoyr wool to the Canadian (To-op-f eratlve wool Growers. who expect 1 that the Island Wool will return 50 cents per pound to the Produc- ers this year. Wool received at Producers Co - operative. Char- lottetown. or any of your local Co- ops.

YORK UNITED - The Rev Mr JM. Sprnule is taking over the United Church charge at Aiberton. The York charge will be tempor- arily supplied by the Rev. Griffins of Carleton Place. Ont. durinz July and by the Rev. Mr. Holmes of Oshawa. Ont. during August.

TRAFFIC LIGHTS - Employees of the City Street Department work- ed over the holiday making exca- vations for the standards and con- duit lines for the new set of tra- flc lights to be installed at the corner of Prince and Kent Streets This makes the eighth intersection In the city where traffic lights are in operation.

PERSONALS

us. lodge Macllwen. Stanley Bridge. left Friday morning for London. Ont.. where he has accept- ed a position for the summer months.

Mr. E. F. MaePhee. CC. is I patient in the Cbarlottatown Hos- ltal. His condition is very satis- actorry.

Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis. of

Freetown. left on Monday morn- hg for Woodstock. Ontario. ac-

Children's 1

eompanied by their son-in-law. Donald and his four children. who will spend some

Jnonths with his family in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will continue h Saskatoon. Seek. to visit Mrs.

' brother. Ira L. Holmes and his wife. They expect to be lbsqit tom the province for Cu weeks.

and appliances. F

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

ADELI.A'S hlillincry. table of hats clearing at 5195. S2 95 an iid 33.95 and half prices.

HOLSTEIN Field Day will be .held at Falconwood Farm, Friday July 5. Watch for further an- nouncemeni.

HEAR Major Roy !tlcGilli'ary.' speak on behalf of Children: play-l" ground over C.F.C Y. Wednesday 1:30 pm. I

CIIARLOTTETOWN Children's Playgrounds official opening Con- uaught Square. Wednesday eve- ning. July 3. 7 p.m. Recce Band in attendance.

THE PRODUCERS Co-op. Char- lottetown. and all local Co-ops are? receiving Wool for the Canadian. Cooperative Wool Growers. Ad-. vance 25 cents expected average 50 cents per pound. l

FOR THE BRIDE - White Bibles. prayer hooks, hrides'g books. mottoes. placques and re-- ligious novelties. The Bible House. - Opposite Eaton's.

TOURING PROVINCE -On a3

FrIday' holiday tour of the Island Mrs..lRon3IN .. in St, John's, New-

John Lamont Campbell formcrlyi of Charlottetown is renewing friend- ships and showing her travellingj companions the places of interest. a neighbouring couple in Dart- outh Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Rich- ardarc enjoying an island visit.i for the first time. The former findsi the fishing opportunities thrilling.l while Mrs. Richard a former re-

ident of Scotland is delighted with the unfolding pastoral beauty of the countryside. Mr. and Mrs. Crnzier of Halifax complete th e travel party. Mr. Crozier is a form- er resident of Kensington.

..l-CUNERAL MONDAY The funeral of the late Mrs. W. F. Mac- Donald was held on Monday mor- ning from the residence oi herl son. f).A MacDonald. Mt. Edward . Rd. to St. Patrick's Church. Fort Augustus. where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her nephew. Rev. Allan MacDonald. assisted by Rt. Rev. R.V. MacKen- zie. Deacon. Rev. T.P. Butler. PP- sub-deacon. Rev. Dr. Louis Cal- laghan. Rev. Basil Croken. Rev.. Rev. George Maccormsck and) Rev. Reginald Phalcn. occupied seats in the Sanctuary. The pall- bearers were Messrs. J.J. Mac- Donald. .I.A. MacDonald. John D. MacDonald. Alban MacDonald. Dennis O'Shea. Russel Driscoll. The service at the grave was con- ducted by Rev. T. P. Butler as- sisted by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Mac- Kenzie and Rev. Allan MacDonald. Interment was in the Church Cem- etery. The funeral was very large- ly attended.

BIRTHS

REID - At the Prince Edward Island Hospi-tal on June 27th. to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Reid. (nee Margaret MacDonald. R.N) a son. Douglas Barclay; it lbs..

..1I ozs.

MCKENNA - At the Charlottetown Hospital July l. 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKenna. a daughter. Mona Anne. 9 lbs.. I ozs.

IECK - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on June nth. to Dr. and Mrs. M.N. Beck. a son. Roderick Laughlln. weight 9 lbs.. 1 ins.

WALKER - At the PE 1. Hospi- tal on June 20. to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker (nee Priscilla Griffith) a son. George Ander-

son. Weight 8 lbs. 3 ozs.

SMITH - At the Charlottetown Hospital on June Ill. 1057. to Mr. and Mrs. Csrman smith. (nee Alberta Murphy) of Kinkora. P. ll. a son. Weight 7 lbs. 4 cu.

DEATHS

MURRAY - Al the P.l:i.. tal. July 1. 157. Miss r

Hos- bars

MRS. THOMAS E. CORRIGAN

lift

in: the home at it oielock for Requiem High Mass at St. An- dreu's Church. interment in the Church Cemetery.

LINKLETTER - At Kenslugton. June 29. Brewer Linkletter. aged 89 years. Remains were for- warderi from the Davison's Fu- iicrni Home to the home of Mrs. Daniel liar-Kenzie where a short funeral service will be held today (Tuesday) at 1:30 p m. followed by service in the Presbyterian Church. Summer- side at 2:30 p.m. Interment People's Cemetery. Summerside.

BRADSHAW - Suddenly at his-

home in Summerslde on July lst.l Prominent

1957. Melville L. Bradshaw in- his 78th year. Forwarded this Tuesday morning from the Com- pton Funeral Home to his late residence. The funeral will. be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. from the Church of Christ. Central Street. Interment People's Cemetery. Summerside.

IIIACEACHERN - At the PEI. Hospital. June 30. 1057. Joseph !ilacEachern of Mermaid. in his 85th year. Remains were trans- ferred from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to his late where funeral service will be held today (Tuesday) service starting at 2:30. The interment in Mermaid Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

fnundland. June 26. 1957. P. V. Robbin, formerly of Charlotte- town. aged 82 years. Remains resting at the Hennessey Funer- al Home from where the funeral will take place this morning to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Solemn Requiem High Mass at 10 o'clock. Interment In The Catholic Cemetery.

LOVE - In the Charlottetown Hospital. June 29. 1957. Mrs. Allan H. Love Inee Eleanor Gaudet. of 10H Brighton Road). in her .'i5tii year. Remains rest- ing at Hennessey Funeral Home where funeral will be held this morning at 8:45 to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer with Requiem High Mass at 9 oiclock interment in the Catholic Ceme- fery.

ENGAGEMENTS

wishes to announce the engage- ment of her daughter Ruth Isa- belle to John Alban LeClair. son of Mrs. Rudolphe LeClair and the late Rudolphe beclair of North Rustico. P.E.l. marriage to take place at St. Dunstan's Basilica on the 7th August.

Red China's Trade Figures Are Forecast

PEIPING (Reuters) -- China's total volume of foreign trade planned for 1957 is approximately 91.6 per cent of the 1956 figure, it was revealed Monday by the chairman of the national economic commission. Po 1 Po.

in his report to the National People's Congress on the draft plan for 1957. no over-all figures were given.

Po said 540.000 tons less grain and 85.000 tons less pork would be exported this year.

Grain exports this year would be 1.900.000 tons and pork 77,000 tons.

"ln import plans. major reduc- tions have been made the amount of general machinery and transport equipment. to provide Incentive to our own machine building industry "

The proportion of agricultural produce exported gradually would drop. Po said. while proportion of minerals and other industrial pro-

i

it it-E

residence ed

doors today to High School

will participate in the fourth of a series of summer seminars or- ganised by the Canadian Mathe- - matical Congress. Here under most ' pleasant nuuolllldlngs these teach- ers will have an opportunity to

grounds, and to have stimulating contacts with several Canadian mathematicians. instructors elude Professor Norman Miller oil Queens University. Kingston: Dr. Gordon Pall of the Illinois Insti-. tute of Technology. ChIcago;' David Haley from Acadia Univer-

Mathematical Congress Holding Seminar Here

Prince of Wales College opens its sity. Wolfville. NS: D.B. Sumner. , dustrial concerns. by fees from its andl MacMaster University, Hamllton.I members. and to a lesser degree College mathematics teachers from Ontario and L.P. Edwards from1 by con the four Atlantic Provinces who the University of New Brunswick. in a remarkable way. D

Fredericton. N.B. ORGANIZED IN 1945 The Congress was organized in

1945. The idea dev ioped in the! get to know each other to ex- dr w. L. G.'change ideas and to work more

minds of Profess Williams. a teacher at McGiil Uni-

hroaden their mathematical baclt- versity. that Canadian mathema- change of ideas.

tics instructors should have a con- gress of their own. Professor Wil-

in- liams organized the congress with ton. Ontario each year. Those wh Pail. who. attend engage in mathematical

the assistance of Dr. was then at Queens. and several other Canadians.

The Congress is supported by contributions from Canadian) in-

tributions from the Federal r. Pall told The Guardian last night. It has brought Canadian mathema- ticians together. enabling them to

effectively because of the inter-

Ths Congress sponsors a sum- mer research institute at Kings- 0.

I

research for several weeks.

NOTEWORTHY ACHIEVEMENT Before that Canadian mathe-

maticians were usually members

Only One Traffic Accident Reported

With the exception of minor juries suffered by Leo Gallant. of 1 Souris. the warm Dominion Day weekend holiday on P.E.l. was ac- cident-free, police officials stated on Monday night. Mr. Gallant'.sl injuries. consisting principally of bruises were sustained when his automo”' left the York Road. He was taken to the Char- lottetown Hospital.

A 21-gun salute was fired at noon on Monday from Victoria Park by Major D.J. McCormack and a gun crew of the P.E.i. (17th) Reece Regiment. with Lt.-Col. R. D. MaeNeill present as medical officer. Elsewhere on the Island. thousands of citizens and visitors journeyed to beaches, enjoyed horse races at Summerside. and participated in a variety of holi- day activities.

Stewart Man Dies

one of Mount Stewart's most highly respected citizens inthe person of John J. Macintyre died early yesterday morning in his se- venty" seventh year. From 19- 27 to 1932 Mr. Maclntyre served with the Custom and Excise Pre- ventive Force and for 18 years as Postmaster at Mount Stewart. Mr. Maclntyre was twice mar- ried. His first wife. Ellen MacDonald of Tracadie predeceas- him 43 years ago. His second wife. the former Mar- ion Steele. survives. There were four in the first family. namely Valentine. savage Harbour; Mary Mrs. Peter Doucotte. Mt. Stewart. and Vincent in Charlottetown, Wil- liam predeceased him. in the se- cond family. Cyrene. Mt. Stewart Evelyn. Mrs. Bertram MacDonald. Mt. Stewart; Winnie, Mrs. Charles Murphy. Mt. Stewart; Theresa. Mrs. Dee MacDonald; Catherine of Dorchester. Mass: Albert. Mt. Stewart; Reginald. Marathon. On- tario; Joan. Anita and Buddie at home. Another son Clarence pse- deceaaed him in 1053. One sister Annde survives. and a sister Mrs. Rudolph M.scEachem. and a brother. isenator James Macin- iyre. predeceased him.

The funeral will be held on Thurs

Eisenhower: Mark

4Ist Anniversary

GETTYSBURG. Pa. (AP)-Pre- sident and Mrs. Eisenhower ob served their list wedding anniver- sary Monday at their country home on the edge of this quiet town.

For the president and the first lady it was a day of personal memories of their marriage in Denver in 1916. just a year after Eisenhowerla graduation from West Point as a young second lieu- tenant.

There was an exchange of anni- versary gifts at the farm but what they gave each other was not made public.

Sunday night there was a quiet dinner with two house guests who were celebrating their (list wed- ding anniversary. The guests, stay- ing on today, were Maj.-Gen. and Mrs. Leonard D. Heaton.

Heaton. commandant at Walter Reed army hospital in Washington operated on the president for ileitis a year ago. The surgeon and his wife also were guests at the farm in 1956. during the presi- dent's convalescene. for joint 51,. servance of the Eisenhower-Hem ton anniversaries.

Eisenhower came to the farm Friday afternoon and is to return tie the White House tonight or Tues.

sy.

Collision Blocks N. Y. Highway

COHOES. N.Y. (AP) - Three buses travelling south in a line collided Sunday night on a two- lane bridge and the heavy week- end traffic on route N9., main New York-Montreal highway. was tied up for about an hour. No one was injured.

The buses were returning empty after taking children to summer camps.

Police said the trouble started when a southbound automobile stopped abruptly in front of the buses. The first bus stopped but the others could riot. police said.

Traffic piled up for more than two miles on each side of the bridge over the Mohawk Rive-r

day morning leaving the home at 9 o'clock for Requiem High Mass at St. Andrews' Church. In- terment will be in the Church Cemetery.

Salvation Army Picnic Held

north of here.

One bus is owned by Kelsey Bus Lines Incorporated. of Catskill and the other two by Mountain Coach Lines of Coxsacide.

The annual Salvation Army picnic was held yesterday at Stanhopa Lane. A large number of children and adults were in at- tendance. A good program of sports events was carried out un- der the direction of the com- mandant. Capt. John Carter.

A baseball game between teams captained by Milton Galbraith and Roger Birt ended in a 2-all tie.

The following are the results of other sports events:

5 and 6 years - 1st. Donald Downe. 2. Beverley Barrett. 3. Gloria Ann Daiziel.

7 and I years - 1. Frednarrctt. 2. Vera Jeffrey. 3. Lawrence Car- to:

Boys 9 and lo - 1. David Dirt. 2. Percy'Evans. 3. James Galbraith

Boys it to 13 - 1. Howardi Murchison. 2. Wayne Boston. 3.

Richard Evans. Girls I and 11 - 1. Nelda Dal- eiel. 2. Jennie Carr. lHeadier

Beotion.

Girls Bible Class I to 11. Lyda Evans. 2. Aura Lee MacKenzle.

Boys Bible Class - 1. Allen Macltensie. 2. Milton Galbnaltii. Boys Wheelbarrow - 1. Richard Evna and Howard Murchison. 1. Wayne Boston and Elmer Gal-

braith. Open straiju race tMesi)- 1. Allen Mackenzie. 1. Howard Mur- Boston.

rs. Betty nnia. Tug-of-f-war - won by team cap-

byciifford Dowrie

stanbopa Done, 2. Riggs. I. Mrs. William Mac-

1 I

TC

Death Saturday Of Mrs. A. H. Love

The death occurred at the Char- lottetown Hospital on Saturday. June 29. of Mrs. Alan H. Love. formerly Eleanor Gaudet. of 10 Brighton Road. in her fifth year following a lengthy illness.

Left to mourn lier passing a re her husband. of the staff of the lo- cal Income Tax Department City. and one son Peter, aged 5 years.

Also surviving are her mother. Mrs. Elisabeth Gaudet. four broth- ers. Gilbert A. Gaudet. A.Walthen. Lomar B. and Farrell W. also five half sisters. Mrs. W.R. Boutin. St. Stephen. N.B. Miss Elizabeth Gau- det. Moncton. N.B.: Mrs. G.A. Hux- ford. London. England; Mrs. James Fay. Peterboro. Ontario; Mrs. W. Vernon Peardon. City.

The funeral will be held this morning at 11:45 from the Homes- eey Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for Requiem High Mass. will be in the family plot in the Roman Catholic cemetery.

Queen Mother Off On African Tour

LONDON (Reuters) Queen Mother Elizabeth took off in a Britannia turboprop airliner Mon- day night for Salisbury. Southern Rhodesia, for-a two-week tour of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland.

She was seen off at the airport by Princess Margaret and by her two grandchildren. Prince Charles

interment .

ever) have participated. and sum- mer seminars and research insti-

tutes. Canadians have Mcome a Victori-

force in themaelv in the world development of mathematics. and have among themselves a sense of solidarity and accomplishment.

The Maritime Provinces have produced several mathematicians of note both in the Canadian and American scene.

The fourth quadrennial meeting of the Canadian Mathematical Congress will be held this August in Edmonton and Banff. Pro- vious congresses were held in Mon-

ltrcal. Vancouver and Kingston.

doubtless. those activities have helped to keep in Canada many young mathematicians who might have gone elsewhere. and to bring to us some from other countries.

Courses being conducted here are in Algebra. "New Look" Al- gebra. Analytic Geometry. Calcu- Ius (elementary and advanced). and introductory courses in Statis- tics. Finite Mathematics and Num- ber Theory.

Coventry Lady Visiting Island

Visiting Canada for the first time, Miss Hilda Clarke. 71. of Cov- entry. England, arrived by plane in Montreal last week and complet- ed her trip to Charlottetown via Moncton by air.

Miss Clarke. who is the guest of her nephew. H. John Harris. ER. C.0. and Mrs. Harris 5 Bungalow Place, Brighton. plans to remain here for several months.

W. I. To Hear Civil Defence

a

l Co-Orclinator if an enemy attacked would you know what to do?

Have you thought of emergency food supplies. first-aid kit.-and oth-

wsanies

1010810 (W) - Observed hlnvarataras hllsth i-sad its therunntopmhewadbcatlleaz

MIN MAX.

(rant) (Day) as

338883

dkaster?

The above and many other quest- ions will be answered by Major General E.8. Hattnn. Deputy Co- ordinator of Civil Defence for Can- ada. when he will speak to the Iousty-Iourth annual couvutlon of the Prince Edward Island Wom- en's Institutes on Wednesday ave- ning July 8rd. .

Major General Hatton Is a native of Patarborough. Ontario. and has hadmore than thirty years milit- ary experienee in uigineerin. and administration. previous to his appointment in 1965 as Deputy Coo-rdinator of Civil Defence.

General Hatton has studied Civ- il Defenca since 108 and. in INO- II. had pratlcal experience during the German attacks on Alexandria. Egypt. which led to a major tamp- orary evacuation of that city. when In 1060. the first British postwar Civil Defence operation "Exercise Britannia" was prop , he was selected by the array to co- oporate with Sir John Bodsoll. then British Civil Defence Chief. in its production. He was also responsib- is for the folllow-up operation, "Exercise Southern Siren."

General Batten continued to study atomic warian and to dir- ect Civil Defence exercises for the Continental allies. He took part in praticaily all the major atomic studies conducted at Supreme Headquarters. Ailiad Powers in Europe. and attended conferences at the Civil Defence College in the United Kingdom. He worked in close collaboration with Sir John Hodsell. Senior Civil Defence Ad- viser, North Atlantic Treaty Organ- Ization. and with General Sir Sid- ney Kirkman. Brltains' Command- er-in-chief of Civil Defence.