_ Vac cination
crrv AND
°EII.TRA!-__
DANCE St. Peter’s Bay_Hall every Saturday night._Mus1c by Art Cantwell and mariners.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
MEN’S PLAIN AND fancy broad-cloth pyjamas for the Mr. 011 Father's Day; $4.95 to $6.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
JUST ARRIVED strawberry boxes. Michael Bros., Ltd. 240 Dorchester St.
FOR DAD, see our range of fine ties $1.00 to $2.00. Moore and McLeod Ltd., Your Favorite Shopping Centre.
CAKE SALE at S.A. MacDon- ald's, Friday, June 13, 2.00 p.m. Sponsored by Queen Square Home and School Association.
ADELLA’S. Clearing .all Mil- linery at reduced prices. See our table of Specials, $1.00, $1.95 and $2.95. 177 Grafton Street.
MEN’S FANCY STRAWS for Dad on the 15th; choose from our new stock, $2.95 to $5.00. Moore and McLeod‘ Ltd.
GREENHOUSES OPEN daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. except Sunday. annual flower plants; Red Ger- aniums; Parker Jewell York. Phone 7074.
DON’T FORGET to send Dad 1 nice card for Father’s Day se- lected from the large assortment now on sale at MARITIME STA- TIONERS.
VISIT I-II-STYLE Millinery Gt. George St. “50 new white Hats”. ‘All other I shades at prices you cannot afford to miss.
ONE OF OUR many styles in,
belts would make him a good Father’s Day present; $1.50 to $3.50. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
CAMERA OWNERS! Thank you for making it possible for us to provide the most modern photofinishing facilities in P.E. I. by mailing your films to George Wotton Photography, Summezrsride.
SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER - Special for Father’s Day. $21.88. , Toombs Music Store.
GIVE DAD one of our flight bags for Father’s Day; $25.00 to $29.50. Ideal for light travelling. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
CORRECTION—In , yesterday's paper the report of the Institute convention held in Charlottetown the-following was omitted. Mrs. Arthur Campbell, convener of
Arts and Literature ‘spoke on the _
different W. I. pro'ec‘ts which was very instructiv and enter- taining. Also the playette. by Indian River’ W. —,I;, “Vitimans” in two sceneswas well carried out and most educational. , , FATHER would like a Long Playing Record from Toombs Music Store. ’
..MEN’S SOCKS‘for bad on His
day; $1.00 to $1.50. Moore and)
McLeod Ltd. : ”V.FINAL CLINICS for
zation against whooping cough, -
diphtheria and tetanus, polio and __ against smallpox '_..will be held" in the following —.schoo1s:/ Friday, June 13,9200- 10:30 at Spring Park. Monday "June 16, 9:00-10:30 —- Central Royalty; 11:00-11:30 East Royalty. Tuesday, June 17 — 9:00-10:00 -—- Palrkd-ale’. Wednes- fday, June 18, 9:30-10:00 -Winsloe; 10:30-11:00 West Royalty.
; JUST ARRIVED — our spring shipment of men’s swim trunks; another suitable gift for Father’s flay; $2.95 to $6.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
POLICE COURT -— A 10-day sentence meted out to a 34-year old Prince Street man was the high point yesterdays City Po- lice Court docket when five men appeared before Magistrate K. M. Martin charged with being drunk and incapable. Other ‘similar charges drew a 10-day susrpendetl sentence for ,a 44- year-old resident of the Provin- cial Sanaltorium; a fine of $20 and costs or 10 days for a 38-year -old Dorchester Street man and fines of $5 and costs or two days to a .40-year-old resident of Hills- boro Street and a 35-year-old DesBrisay Crescent man-
N. D. lIlacLEAN E FUNERAL: D
DIRECTOR
115 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
Kuouumauis
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen ' I since 1870-
GRANITE & MARBLE
.S0le distributors in P. E. I. and N. S. for SHEIDOW
-bronze markers and plaques.
vere Beck & Son Lu.
Montague oi Charlottetown
FRESH SALMON just arrived at J.M’s. Meat Market. Phone 5535. ~
SEE OUR SWEATERS In car- digans, pullovers, sleeveless etc. in all wools and blends for Pop on the 15th; $7.95 to $12.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
HAIRDRESSERS M E E T — The Charlottetown Hairdressers Association held their monthly meeting last evening at Isabe1le’s Beauty Salon. After the usual business meeting, Mr. Micheal Murphy of Moncton, re- presentative of Ontario Beauty Supply, whose marriage will take place shortly in Moncton, was presented with many attrac- tive and useful giftsfor his new home by members of the Asso- ciation. At the close of the meet- ing lunch was served by Mrs. Woodruff, Miss June Higgins and Miss Isabelle MacDonald.
A SPORT SHIRT from our large selection would please him on Father’s Day. Priced from $2.95 to $7.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. ANTI) MIRS. HALSEY PRO- FITT, BURLINGTON, wish to -announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Irene to Alvin Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bernard, Long River. Marriage to take Place July 7 at St. Stephen's Church, Burlington. .
AND MRS. ELI ARSEN- AULT. Central Bedeque, an- nounce the engagement of their only daughter Shirley Mary, to Richard Wilfred Ravenelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luc ' J. Ravenelle, Nashua, New Hampshire. Marriage to take place on Saturday. July 12th at 9 am. in St. Peters Church, Seven Mile Bay.
Ma.cLE‘-OD, Hartsville, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter-, Margaret Christine, to 1-Lt. Edward
Edzwamd M. Gilsky,’ Wilkes Barre, Pa. Marriage to take place at 3 pm. June 14, 1958 in North Wiltshire United Church.
BIRTHS
TRAINOR — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Tuesday, June 10, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Trainer, a daughter, Mary Victoria Jean, weight 7 lbs., 71/: ozs.
PRATT —- At ‘Kings County 1 Memorial Hospital, Montague, June 11, 1958, to Mr; and Mrs. Roderick B. Pratt. a daughter, Barbara Jean, weight 6 lbs, , 14 ozs. } '
FRANCIS——At the P.E.I. Hospi- tal ‘On June 109 1958: to ML and Mrs. Errol Francis (nee Velma Rayner, Tignish.) a son. Ronald Errol, 6 lbs, 9 oxs.
GA-LLANT'--IAIIT Pcmbrooke Gen- eral Hospital. June 2nd, 1958, to Mr. and vMns. Clarence Gal- lant (nee Irene Murn-agh-an) a daughter, 7 lbs, 6 ozs.
BELL—-In Charlottetown Hospital June 6, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bell,’ Tryon, twins, baby girl, 7-lbs, balby boy, 6 lbs 8‘/2 ozs.
STEWART--At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on June 8th to and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Alberry Plains, a daughter, weight 8 lbs. 61/4' oz.
MYRES —- In the Charlottetown Hospital, June 11, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Myres (nee Althea lVlacDonald), Head of Hillsboro, a daughtetr. weight 7 lbs, 3 ozs. Mary Kathleen.
DEATHS “
WATTS —- The death occurred at Baxter Fraser Memorial Hospital, Kentville, N.S., on June 9th, 1958, of Terry Clay- ton, age 4 days, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Watts, (nee Eileen Walsh).
LARKEN --The death occurred Saturday, June 7, 1958, of John J. Larken, ,F'ive House, in his 82nd year. Funeral was held Monday, June 9, 1958 at -St. Peters Bay Church. Interment in Church Cemetery.
FARNELL—Suddenly at Am-
, herst, on Wednesday, June 11,
\1958, Elmer F-arnell of 96 Church Street, Amherst, N.S. Remains are resting at his late residence where funeral ser- vice will be held Saturday af- ternoon, service starting at 2 o’clock.
WO0D—Sudde-nly at Alexandra
on Wednesday, June 11, 1958. Benjamin: L. (Babe) Wood.in his 37th year. His remains were transferred last evening from the vMacLean Funeral Home to his residence in Alex- andra. Funeral tomorrow, Fri- day. from the Alexandra Bap- tist Cnurch, services commenc- ing at 2 o’clock. Interment in the’ church cemetery. '
GRANT —- At her residence 124 Water Street, on Wednesday, June 11, 1958, Mrs. Richard C. A. Grant in her 90th year. Her remains will be transferred this afternoon ‘at 2 o’clock from the I-Ienhessey Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 O'clock. Interment will take place in Catholic Cemetery.
BELLAMY RE-EILECTED H
NEW YORK (AP) -—- Ralph Bellamy has been re-elected to a third three-year term as presi- dent of Alctons Equity, t-he theat-
rical union said Tuesday,
Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. »
Stories of their days together at sea bring-s smiles to the faces
of the local Reserve Naval Divis- ion and bearded Lieutenant-
RECALLS AYS TOG-;ETH‘E:R AT EA
necto, one of the six Bay Class lyn. Lt.—Crndr. Gillis is a native
mines-weepers that clocked at the
of Lieutenant Michael Hennessey Railway Wharf yesterday. Mrs.
Hennessey also obviously enjoys
of Point Prim, P. E. I. The photo was taken clu~ring a reception in
the conversation between the we honor of the visiting officers held
Commander C. D. Gillis, R.C.N., officers, who in 1951‘served to- last night in the wardroom of
With the construction of three new double-sided curbs on the enlarged Market Square, park- ing facilities in C'harlOttetown’s central shopping district will now hold an additional 78 vehicles. -
Each side of the new curbs will accommodate 13 vehicles Staff. Sergeant A. J. Dowling stated yesterday adding that they had been placed in such a way as‘ to allow I6 feet for parking on either side and still leave a 14- foot driveway between each line of parked vehicles. I
Cars will beparked at opposite angles on either side of ,the driveway the Officer in charge of. the City Traffic Detail noted; motorists entering from the east being required to park to the left and those entering from the op- posite direction being required to park to the right.
SPACE FOR 125 , ,
Since’ the two original curbs on Market Squareg can service 17 vehicles each and a further 13 can park in the section immedi- ately behind the Public Library, the entire area now provides suf- ficient space to park .125 vehicles, Staff Sgt. 'Dowling said.. v . . The curbs are constructed of wood with cement ends, are about three feet wide with a
be seeded out. ~ In order to protect the pedes- trian and prevent traffic from
entering the’ parking area in an indiiscrimina-te .manner from Queen Street, a wooden traffic
' ‘Commercial
Traveller Dies
AMHERST, -— (CP) — Elmer C. Farnell, a commercial travel- ler for many years, died sud- denly here Wednesday. He was 66 ‘
A native of Sheet Harbor, N. S., Mr. Farnell was Maritime re- presentative of the Bryant and MacDonald Limited, tea import- ing firm of Halifax, -for 40 years. v ,
i The funerallwill be held from his home here Saturday. at 2 p.m. ADT. '
Survivors include three sisters, Miss. Erna Farnell, Mrs. S.M. Bulmer and Mrs. Robert Mac- Kay, all of Amherst; two broth-
man, Halifax and several nep- hews and nieces.
Militia. From P.iE. I. Train AI Camp Farnham
More than 100 militia men from Charlottetown are living the life of an Active Force soldier this week here at Camp Farnham, their annual militia s u m mer camp training. Members of 5 Signal Regiment and 5 Provost Coy are integrated with active force personnel in all aspects of regular force tnainihg.
Heading the representation from 5 Signal Regiment is Lt. Col. F. S. Jenkins. Lt. K. R. Judson of Charlottetown is senior officer. of Provost Detachment.
Specialized training in all as- pects of signalling and military police work under regular active force training officers is being provided by Quebec Command units. Traininlg courses and prac- tical examinations leading to promotion are included in the
- program. Later in the week sen-
ior officers from arnégr Hqs. Ot- tawa and Eastern Army Com- mand in Halifax are scheduled to visit the units.
The group arrived in Farnliam on Sunday and will remain until héxt Sunday when they enltrlain for home via a special Cdn. Pac- ific’ Railways train. Assisting the Co. of 5 Signal Regiment is Ma- jor E. A. .McCarey the Second-in Command and Adjutant W. L. MacKlnnon. Capt. J. J. Coyle is isquad-ron commander and Capt. J . L. F. Burge the medical of- ficer.
SPECIAL BREED “Family trees” of all the 100,- 000 Alsatiahs, or German shep-
Rherd dogs, across the world are
maintained at Augsburg, West
Germany,
clay filled‘ centre that will later“
of two hours work.
ers, Gordon, Amherst, and Hill--
stop has been placed to the west of the’ Square inside the side- walk. _
A driveway approximately 20
feet-wide lies between this stop —
and the ends of the parking curbs. IMMENSE HELP , The new parking space has been of “immense help” in solv- ing thc downtown parking prob- lem, particularly during busy shopping periods, Staff Sergeant Dowling remarked. “Prior to the opening of this new parking aijea, metered
Market square Provides Increased Parking Space
places filled up rapidly, and motorists were forced to drive round and round in search of a parking space,”- he said.
“Now it is not un-common ‘to see a half-block parking area empty,” he added.
‘Staff Sergeant Dowling obser- ved that the, Police Committee intended to make provision for truck parking in that section of the Square nearest’ Richmond, Street. adding that he had been given to understand that this work would be commenced at once. . ‘
Smcillwood Turns First Sod For NfIcI. Provincial Bldg. 7
ST. JOHN’S, Ffld. —(CP)—- Premier. Sm-allwood Wednesday turned the first sod ‘of anew Pro- vincial Government building to be “~a’,mo-nument -to" confedera- -ion.”
He said the $8,000,000 structure will be completed sometime next
year. It would bring together all.
Provincial Government ollllices
«and about 2,000 civil servants
The governinent may also de- cide to set up new ligislature chambers ‘in the building, Mr. Smallwood said. The two ”top floors of a 12-foot tower could be made into one high-ceilinged room which would make it “the assembly hall of any of the 10 provinces." -
The Premier said the structure’ '
would be known as" Confedera- tion Bui'ldin«g<to mark the Pro-
now scattered in. -14 separate vince’s union with Canada 10 buildings. years ago. ~ framing: and the aluminum all-
Council To _(Conltinued from page 1))
OVERTIME RATES The Committee recommends
that all time worked over eight.
hours in any one day or after 40 hours in one week-be paid at regular time. and that employees called to work not continuous with their regular tours of duty, including police shall be paid a minimum of one hour.
Double time is being sought by the Union for work “perform- ed on Holidays and Sundays. The Committee recommends re- gular pay for such work.
Agreement has been reached between the Commirttee and the Union on matters of holidays,
I./trartsfers from one department
-to another and semi-monlthly de- ductions of Union dues from pay cheques. The tentative agree- ment provides for a Union Shop, exclusive of confidential‘ em- ployees.
SENIORITY '
Important changes in ,,regard to seniority regulations have been agreed to in principle. These provide for higher pay when an employee is required to temporarily fill a position rat- mg a higher salary. On the other hand, -an employee asked to fill a position with a lower rate of pay will not suffer any loss of wages.
lit is requested that vacant positions be filled by the senior member of the particular de- partment ln which the vacancy Occurs, ‘and if such proceedure is not followed the Council will be reqpired to show in writing the reasons.
The agreement if ratified would provide for arbitration and grievance committees.
Lt. - Governor
(Continued from Page 1)
The Resolute is named after Resolute Bay on the southern shore of Cornwallis Island in Canada's Far north. She was lauucheci at Kingston. Ontario in June 1954.
The Quinte was named after the Bay of Quinte-in southeastern Ontario. She was launched at Port Arthur, Ontario in April 1952, and is based at Halifax, where she is employed as tender to the Royal Canadian Navy (Reserve) training division, H.M.C.S. Sco- tian, and with the First Can- adian Minesweeping Squadron.
The Fundy was commissioned at Lauzon. P.Q..,iu November, 1956. The Chaleur was launched in May, 1957 at Marine Indust- ries Ltd, Sorel, P.Q The Thund- er was launched in October, 1056 at Post Arthur, Ontario and the Chignecto was launched in Nov- ember, 1956 at Geo. T. Davie and Sons Ltd_, Lauzon, P.Q.
The ships have wooden hull planking on aluminum alloy
loy framlnlg, and the superstruc- ture is of aluminum alloy. This the navy expwlains, Provides a saving in topweight, permitting a saving in top weight, permliltting an aincrease In space available for equipment and quarters. The ships will be open to the public ‘on both Saturday and Sun- day aiternoons from 2 to 5 o’.- clock. ' .
Death Yesterday In City Of Mrs. Richard Grant’ » F
The death occurred yesterday morn-izig at her home, 124 Water Street, of Mrs. Richard Grant, in her 90th year following a lengthy illness. I ,
The deceased was born in Brule, N.S., the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs_ M.P. Hogan. In 1896 she married Mr. Richard Grant, a prominent business man of this City, and lived in Char. lottetown most of her life. Her husband passed away forty years ago. Her four children also pre- deceased her.
Surviving is her grand-claugh_- ter, Mrs. Aretas MacKinnon, with whom she lived, three great grand-ch1_ld.r.en, Kenneth, Clare and Marjorie, also avniece, Mrs. F.A. Coyle of Charlottetown.
The funeral will he held from her residence, 124 Water Street, on Saturday morning to St. Dun- stan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Il'Ilt€I'Il"le1’lIf will take place in the Catholic cem- etery.
Well Aflendecl Services At C. N.
A rousing sing song opened the service at Clyde River Bap- tist Church last night, The mus- 1C was under the direction of Mrs. _D.L. MacNeil1, the church organist Mrs. R.D. Matheson sang as a solo’ “Then Jesus Came.”
Rev. Keith Hobson took as his subject “Being in the Fellowship" He_ explained the church as in- visible with its two phases the
Triunipliaiit. .
The main points were-Fellow ship is sharing in Christ. When we become Christian we come into the Church. Christ saves us for fellowship.
A lively discussion followed af- ter wnich the Rev. Owen Coch- ran pronounced the benediction.
PLAN CAIRO VISIT
CAIIRO (Rem-tern) Rligsi-311 Pres.iden~t Kllmenti Voms.11j- lov and Premier Nikita Kl1rusl1- chev. will visit Cairo in October, the weekly newspaper Ak.»l_1e.r sag said Wednesday. President Ga. mal Abdel Narsser ext.end,e,d an invitation to the Soviet 1eade;-5
month.
Church Militant ‘and’ the Churclr
Visit To
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Prime Minister Macmillan and Pres- ident Eisenlhower ended three days of talks Wedne-scliziy without agreeing on precisely how to counter l'tu<ssia’s economic cold war. , -,
“Perhaps in the course of this year as we continue to analyze the proble:m,” Macmillan told the National Press Club, “we may see how we can agree how to do the tllings we want to do."
, - The prime m-inislteur attended a
I-unclheon at the‘ clunb after nearly two hours ‘of consultation with State Secretary Dulles. He then went to the White House to say goodbye ’ to Eisenhower be-fore flying to Ottawa, where he will spend two days before returning to London. ' Macmillan held wide - ranging talks in Was:l1l1"n;gt-on. Economic- f‘inanc~ial matters were the prime topic. ’
Macmil-l-an told the press club
only if two conditions are met: First, a “1‘-easonualbrle chance of some success,” and, second, a broad range of world issues must be open for dliscussion with no Soviet veto.
Macmillan said the West’s mil- itary power is so effective that “no armed algg-r-esslon against us is likely.-” But -lieadlded:
“I wonder if we are equally well equipped and organized to meet the clhalleng-e of Soviet pro- paganda, subversion .and econ- omic pen-etratio-n. now» gaining volume and momentum."
NEW MONETARY FUND/' Officials reported a major pro- posal considered was [to cre- ate a $1,000,000,000 special inter- national fund. Lonyg-tenm, easy- pay loans would be made out of this fund to‘ needy powers trying to develop their economies. Macmillan said that although general agreement was reached on the need for more economic aid, ‘,‘I do not pretend to know exactly how we should do this.” The puriwmie minister sounded a. gloomy note about chances of reaching a coldiwar settlement. ‘ “There can be no real under- stand.-lng and friendship until the Soviet Union has achieved suf- ficient sellf-confideuce to albranldlon control and, censorship of com- inunic'ations,” he said.
No ;,s_-tataiment on the Ei- senhower -1 Macmillan talks was
British P.
be and E-IS‘eII'I'l0'W€lI' want a sum- .. ‘ mlt conference with R'.'.ss.ia, ‘but
M. Ends U.S. I
issued because, the White House said, they were informal.
The prime minister made these other points to his press club au- dience: »
1. Now is not the time for a formal U.S. - British - FPEIICII summit meeting. He, said he is ready -any time to talk to the new French premier, Gen. Cliarles de Gaulle, but de Gaulle is I00 busy right now for a formal con- ference. The state department announced a little later that Dul- les will go to Paris July 5 to see de Gaulle.
2. Any disarmanemt agree- ment, such as to suspend nuclear tests, must include Communist China if it is to be effective.
3. Britain support-s‘firee world efforts to keep war-useful 800915 out of trade with the Communist bl-‘oc but believes any blanket ban on such trade will fall.
4, Tlhe-re was ,a ““sounrd, honor-.
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) —_re-nuoer? tures issued by the Weather °"
fice: Min. Max (Night) (Day)
euouu-----
¢s U
Dawson . . . Vancouver
Victoria Edmonton . . Calgary - — - Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa . . . Montreal Quebec . . . . ......... Fredericton . . . . . . . .- Saint John - . Moncton Halifax
Cliarlottetow-n ..... . .
ARTIST GROIJP _
Oldest body of its kind in Can- ada, the Ontario Society of Art- ists was founded at Toronto in 1872. able and justified” need for Brit- ain and France to launch their military operation 3!gla‘1l‘I‘S‘t the suez Canal in late 1956, but Its
oscillosc- ...-cunts-on I-occult coonwcaoot
..uunoono-ou-
..a-a-a.-nno- uulcucclvo
unaccou-
...un-o..--
I$'&$8$$3$€3"$$‘£$%
. . . . . . a.nao--
encn ch cnc=~1<I-qcnazlh 0*.- ED»-hgI¢3QI-‘l\J-1oJ>tDOQc'li'7l-tga
-much change in temperature.
tactical military failure Was 3 tragedy.
Tl1ur.. June 12, 1958 Page 2 The Guardian
Sydney ,, . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40 To Yarmouth ..... .. 40 55’ St. John‘: . . . . . . . . .. 41 61
HALIFAX (CP ) -The \\'eatlies", office says conditions will ‘i 3 prove only gradually across forecast district today. ‘
Forecasts:
Northern Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island, New 3'1"“-I1SWick:, cloudy, with widely scattered: showers ending in the afternoon,‘ clearing in the evening; con‘tinu.‘k’ ing cool; light variable w-lnd_-,,;, Low-high at New Glaslgow, Ch-31-.,; lotteg-,g.wn, Moncvton, Frewd-erictqpg’ and Saint John 50 and 65, am‘, Edmundston and Campbellton.50 and 60. ~-
Bay of Fun-day: Light Variable; ‘
winds; cloudy with_a few .show.'j’ erg; Vjgifibvflity 10 miles, loiweirmg; in precipitatliion to two II1lI‘eS;»l;|:m‘,_3_,
High tide today at Charloi" town,a)t 6.20 a.m. and 7.371;, 1“
I
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sums by ARROW
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$5.95 up} A
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