(UNIQUE ‘COLLECTION AT THE .B_ANK_ or NOVA SCOTIA
i'£L.-... :-
Diiring the past century or two lntion to their original cbst of $1 fourteen models are now on dis-
many ingenious types of mechan-
ical coin banks have been de--
sold by different craftsmen throughout North America. The theory behind their invention was to teach children‘ the thrift habit of re- gular savings. The amount of time, thought and effort that went into the creation of these banks were prodigious in re-
vised and
to $3 each. Among those who first started a collection of these unique savings devices in -the‘ United States was Walter P. Chrysler, millionaire auto-Indus tr-i-alist. The only known Cana- dian collection belongs to Percy Jack of Toronto.’Mr. Jack has loaned his entire collection to the Bank of Nova Scotia and some
CITY AND
cEuinAL
SPECIAL—4 ONLY 18 INCH Rotary Mowers to clear at $44.- 95.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. in.
-JUST ARRIVED strawberry boxes. Michael Bros., Ltd. 240 Dorcliester St.
ANNUAL RAINBOW Club Tea today at Sunset Lodge from 3 ,p.m. to 6 p.m. '
‘ANNUAL. MEETING of Howe's Hall. Brackley Point on Wednesday, June 11, at 8.30 p.m.
ALL TAXES OWING Long Creek School must be paid by gJune 20th. By order of Trustees, "Wilfred Stretch, Secretary.
MR. STEPHEN MacLEOD of Bonshaw, will be guest soloist at
‘ ‘Cornwall Church, Sunday It 11
,a.m.
‘ 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 $2,915,177 Grafton. Street.
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 A nice card for Father's Day se- lected. from the large assortment now on sale at MARITIME STA- TIONERS.
VISIT HI-STYLE Millinery Gt. George St. “50 new white
Hats“. _ All other shades at prices you cannot afford to miss.
RESIDENTIAL AND Commer- cial wiring, Electric motor. re- pair and rewind. Licensed Elec- trical Contractor, Albert Stairs, Phone 3676, address: 62 School Street.
LUMBERMEN — FARMERS We made a good buy at a ware- house sale on Mall chain saws. Contact us now — you won't get a better buy. Use your old saw as part payment. Batt and Mc- Rae Ltd., 91 Euston Street.
INJURED BY STEER — Wil- liam Collier, aged 67, of 47 Dor- chester Street, is in the P. E. I. Hospital recovering from a brok- en arm that he suffered when kicked by a steer on Sunday. Mr. Collier is employed by t-he Wellington McNeill Stables at Bell's Wharf and was working when the accident occurred.
SERIOUSLY ILL —- Word has been received that Ernest Mac- Farlane of Everett, Mass., is seriously ill. Formerly of Char- lottetown, Mr. MacFarlane prior to moving to the’ United States was employed with the C. N. R. He is the brother of Nicholas and John MacFa’rlane, well- lknown bandsmen of this city.
FUNERAL HELD — The fu- neral of the late Miss Hilda- Bell was held yesterday after- noon from The MacLean Fu- neral Home. Service was con- ducted by Rev. W. H. Brown! Interment was in The People's‘ CemeteI'.V- The pallbearersl were: Messrs. Frank Fraser,
Harold Cameron, Hugh Mac. Kay_ E\'ei'ett Ferguson.
N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Squam. Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
1 other men were sentenced to 20
1; 3 Lane. (nee Bethaney MacDon- I .
HAS MONEY RETURNED '- A member of the regular force of H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte, who lost a considerable number of bills at-the Rendezvous Res- taurant after dining there, re- ceived them from the proprietor when he returned after discover- ing their loss. The bills had fal- len to the floor after he had paid his check and were picked up by Miss Cecilia Woolridge who turn- ed them in for safe keeping’.
FUNERAL TUESDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Peter J. Oliver was held from ,the MacLean Funeral Home yes- terday afternoon. service was conducted by Rev. E. C. Evans. Interment was in Brookfield Cemetery. T h e pallbearers were: Messrs: Lorne H. Mac- Lellan, J‘~. Ross MacEwen, Cambridge Owen. Carlos Mac- Kenna, Sterling Benton,‘ Gor- don Wright. ‘
POLICE COUR’|‘——A 40-year- old resident of King Street was remanded for one week when he appeared before Magistrate K. M. Martin in City Police Court on Tuesday morning charged with being drii-nk and disorderly. He was arrested by City Police the previoiis. night following a phone call from his wife. Two
days each in the Queens County Jail on charges of being drunk and incpable. They included a 47-year-old Scotchfort man and a 41-year-old resident of East Grafton street.
PERSONALS-
- Mr. and Mrs. William Soper, aocomnpanied by little dauigihter Gaylene and son Bill, left by car Saturday to visit with Dr. and Mrs. Soper in Porrtsrm-outih, New H-ampsvh-ire.
Miss Landra Watson has ar- rived by plane from Victoria B. C. to spend the month of June with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Watson, Southport.
Miss Noreen Noonan, R;N. re- turned to her duty at Deep River, Ont. after spending three: weeks in.the city where she was call- ed owing to illness of her moth- .er, Mrs. L.L. Noonan, who is lmaking a satisfactory recovery.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. RENDLE LAR- TER, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Jes- -sie Arline, to Mr. Donald Ev- erett Glover, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Glover of Norboro, P.E.I. Marriage will take place Wednesday, July 2
-at two-thirty o’clock in Zion Presbyterian Church, Charlotte- town. '
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ARSENAULT, Mayfield, wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Clare Mabel, to Leonard Joseph. son of-Mr. and Mrs. Dominic McDonald, . .L'ot . 65. Marriage to take-place on July 5th. 9 a. m. at St. Ann's Church Hope River.
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS DUN- PHY, KENSINGTON, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Irene to Arthur Bennet, son of Mr. and,‘ Mrs. William Matollae, New
, London. Marriage to take place June 30th. at St. Mary's Church, Kensington.
BIRTHS
LANE—In St. Michaels Hosipi-E
tal Toronto, Ont., May 27, 1958,: to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E.l
aid) a son, Kevin.
-,iigLM—ro the Rev. and MI‘S.l . Vlemming Holmysalr sprg,,g5_, _ .S. (nee Jun-e luilchardi at the‘ Ah°”l“‘“ H0»‘i)i1al, New Glas-l 7~’°""- a dauchiei-, Heaihei-1
I l l
{l Burns), 5 daugmer‘ l DIXON -2 At the Kings U.0lllll-yl
overthe farthest - north Arctic
purposes.
play at the local branch here. Seen examining the coin banks- are two members of the Bank’a staiif: Mary Ledwell (left) and Jean O'Brien. Miss Ledwell looks over a type of bank in which the coin is placed on the end of a soldier's musket and when a lever is pressed it. is shot into the container. The type ex-
Misuse Of Liquor Again
Heads List Of
Sixty out of a total of 64 ar- rests were for the misuse of liquor with the charge of _drunk and incapable being responsible for 46 stated Police Chief C.W. MacArthur in his annual report to the City Council Monday even- mg.
other liquor charges consisted of 8 for drunk and disorderly, one for drunken driving and ‘five for driving while impaired. _
Among other activities per- formed by the police involved providing escort for a total of 55 prisoners being transported to
and from police court to jail and to Riverside Hospital; the issuing of 6 summonses; recovery of 6-
Broad Plans For Development Of Canadian North Outlined I
pointed. ” VARIES LITTLE
OVIVPAIWIA (OP) —- Broad plans for development of the Canadian far north and other aspects of re- sources exploitation and conserv- ation were outlined Twuesdlay, by R-esouijceis Minister Hamilton. .
The minister told the Commons mines,’ forests and waters com- mittee that:
1. The f e cl e r al government plans to maintain full sovereignty
reaches and utilize them fully for commercial. research and other
2. New regulations for oil and gas exploration in the Northwest Territories, aimed at giving in- centive to companies and also preserving mvuic-h of these re- sources under public ownership, may be expected in two or three weeks.
Gen. S. Findlay Clark Picked As Next ‘Army ChiefOf Staff
OTTAWA (OP)-Maj. - Gen. S.( overseas service.
Findlay Clark, otlfi-cer cornmnaiid- ing the Central Command at Oak- ville, 0nt., will succeed Lt.-Gen. Howard D. Graham as chief of the army general staff Aug. 31, it was announced Tuesday.
Gen. Clark, 49, will be pro- moted to the rank of Lieutenant- General.
Gen..Graha-m, 59, is retiring from the regular army Aug. 31 after a military career spanning more than 42 years.
The army said a successor to Gen. Clark will be named later.
Gen. Clank has held his present command since August, 1955. He was deputy chief of the general staff between 1945 and 1948 after
Memorial Hospital, Montague, on June 5th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dixon. Gaspe're- aux. a son. John MacDonald Dixon, weight 7 lbs., 12 ozs.
BURHOE — In the P. E. I. Hos- pital, Julie 6, 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Colby Burhoe (nee Phyl- lis Newport), a‘ son, (stillborn).
LESICK -— On May 26, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. John Lesick,
Marion Stordy, formerly of Tryon) a’ daughter Joanne Verna, weight _9 lbs., 41/4. ozs.
MONAGHAN — Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan F‘. Monaghan (nee Eileen McMillan, R. R.) at the Charlottetown Hospital on June 7, 1958, a son.
MARKS—At Prince County Hos- pital, on June 10, 1958, to Mr.
lian Muriel. 6 ounces.
DEATHS
(‘HAsMPl0:\' --— At Darnley, June 10th. "1958, Mrs. Roy Champion, in her 44th year. Remains will be forwarded from Davison's Funeral Home to her late re-
Weight 8 pounds
amined by Miss 0’Brien has something of the same idea. In this case the coin _is placed in the artillery mIan’s hand. When the mechanism is released the coin drops from‘_.the hand into the mouth of the cannon which in-turn fires it into a fort. All pieces on display are in good working order and are most in- teresting to see. .1
ham Lee) -— Betsy, Joan, Cat-hie.
Recital In Kirk
Talented young pianists and singers performed last evening for a large group of friends and relatives at the recital of the pupils of Miss E. Lillian McKen- zie, Mus., ,Bac.; F. M. C.~M. The recital was held at the Kirk of St. James Hall which was de- corated for the occasion with bouquets of spring flowers. The audience was delighted by a pro- gram which ranged from the works of the old masters to mod- ern compositions. '
The following is the program:
Pianoforte — Duet —— A Dutch Dance (Fletcher) — Errol Rob- ertson and Peter Murchison; Playing Tag (Thompson) -- Car- ol-Lyn Burnett; Skating Lady (Bernice Frost)—Heather Shaw; On Parade (Fletcher) — Errol Robertson; Sunrise (Thompson) —— Jeannie Burnett; Dublin Town (Thompson) —— Donald Deacon; A Little Song (Mozart, arr.) - Catherine Curtis; Oranges and
Lemons (arr. B. Berlin) —— Peter Murchison; (a) Distant Bells (Streabbog) (b) March -of the
Goblins (B. Berlin) —. Jeannie Ives; The Bee and The Clover (Geibel) —— Margaret Shaw; A Sailor Tune (Caton) — Heather
MacPherson.
Song — The Priirirose (Mark- Heather,
Pianoforte: - Yellow Butter-
fly (MacLach1an) — Betsy Ives: Romanze MacKinnon; Duets -— (a) From Holland (Montague Ewing) [In The Lee) — Claudette Callbeck and Linda Clark; Sonatina in C, third movement, Woi-macott; —— Joan Auld; Barcarolle (Offen-
(Beetlioven) -— Peter (b)
Sunshine (Markham
(Clementi) — Brian Gay Tune (Pi-rani)
I bach) +— Linda Clark.
Offences
motor vehicles reported stolen;
thy Blake) ~— Billy Lea; Watchman‘s Tarantelle (Marsden) —— Claud- ette Callbeck; Allegro Vivace
Song —- Were I A Sunbeam
(Chopin) — Brian Wonnacott.
Pianoforte —- Hoe-down (Doro- (a)
Song (Grieg) (b)
recovery of 20 out of 25 bicycles (K”hl"’“‘l ‘ D°“aId Large? L15‘
reported stolen; placing of 18 transients in jail overnight; the‘ issuing of 37 burial permits; re- moving of 5 nuisances from street-s; investigating of 29 mot- or vehicle accidents reported; answering of. 280 telephone com-, plaints; inspecting of 177 private-
on Dormait dith Black.
Hedge Rachel Minchin.
(Mozart) —- Mere-
Songs — (a) Who is Silvia (b) Roses (Schubert)
._
Pianoforte —- Planxty Connor
(Carolan) — Billy Prowse; The Sleigh Ride (George Coutts) — David MacK'LI_in.on;
- Peasant
yards.
In addition to the $600.00 in fines collected an impaired driv- ing charges. $760.00 was collect- ed on meter violations; 569.001 on meter rentals; $145.00 on[ meter permits; $77.50 on bicycle licenses and $57.00 on dog lic- enses. _
3». A proposed national confer- ence on resources conservation probably will not be held until next winter,‘ though originally planned for the fall.
4. The federal government has
and nursing staffs, the public are going to take a very close look at the record in the next few years.” the Premier warned.
responsible, ” with the co-operation of all,
Attendant
(Continued fromlpage 1))
increased medical and
“This is a challenge to those he added, “but,
be public will not be disap-
An examination of the hos-
pital's records during the past 100 years revealed that centaage-wise” admissions to discharges var-
HW- the ratio of
peaahed “.cm»n,pI1ete 3-gireemgnt in ied but little each year, he Said.
substance" with B~rit~ish Columbia and Sasleaitohewan on the" joint financing of access roads to new resources, and also has author- ized Manitoba to go ahead with two roads pending signing of for- mal agreements. BC. and Sask- atclhewvaii projects are under way. .
5. The government plans to collect all available data on re- siicurces soutih. of Great Slave Lake, so tih-at the railways can choose the route ofrfening the best possibilities for a line to the south shore of the lake at Pine Point, N.W.T.
During the early years of
his admliiiistiration as Minister of Health in_ the Pmyince the Premier recalled that at one time there were on the hos- pital's staff only one doctor and two R.N.’s whole year there was no doc- tor
and for one
“We took a chance and got
by” he observed. IN DAILY CONTACT
The nursing attendant is the
one person in “day-to day con- tact with the patient", Dr. Gil- bert said, adding that in this way he or she becomes the “signific- ant other person" in the patients life.
Thrmigh the nursing attendant
He is a native of Winnipeg.
the mentally ill patient gains a
Ottawa psyoliiatrist added. The guest speaker, declared that it was most imiporta-nt that
the a_tte-nidiants steer clear of the
Alter service in Canada with “foreman" idea.
the list Canadian Corps Signals, he went overseas in 1940 and in 1941‘ took command of the 5th Ca- nadian Armored Division Signals regiment. Next year, he was ap- pointed a general staiflf officer at Canadian military headquarters in London. - .
In 1948. he was appointed Can- adian military observer on the Western Union military commit- tee. In 1949, at the age of 40, he became the youngest major-«gen eral in the Canadian army.
He served as Canadian military representative with NATO in Lon- don and chairman of the joint staff at the Canadian Army liai- son establishment in London, re- turning to Canada in 1951 to be- come quartermaster - general at amiy headquarters here.
Is Remcmded In
“They should live with and
participate in the various activ- ities of the patients," he assert- e
Dr. Gilbert. noted the great im-
provement made in the past dec- ade in the care of the men- tally “Canada’s No. 1 health problern”.
UP 119 PER CENT
1-ll. which he termed
Between the years 1946 and
1956 '.f)ll‘iSlI. adrmirssion to mental hospitals in Canada rose by 1-19 per cent he stated.
'Ili.is approved to be an “enor-
mous increase” he said, but did not take into acoou-t such t‘-actors as better care fa-oi,1.1tae,g_ mm-9 trained personnel, and the im. proved pysychiatry.
“social acceptance" of Mental health cost Canadians
better than $79,000,000 in 1957 be
“new knowledge of reality" the H
Robbery Case
PORT HOOD, N.S. (ClP)——Ru-s- sell-Ross, 38, of Florence, N.S., Midd_‘letown, Connecticut, (nee"charged with the April 16 armed robbery of the Hiali-f-ax - Sydney night ex.pre-sis train, was manded Tuesday until June 17 at
e request of the Crown.
Arrested April 17 for the theft of $10,000 in stamps and regis- tered mail, Ross escaped from Inverness County Jail here May 3. He surrendered -to police later the same day.
IR ' - and Mrs. Gardiner Marks, of,He(::,S,Sm£_::1,,r,,€,~,-il,te1§ (;gu$,€M§¥)V2 Summerside, a (lallgl1le1~, Lil-Iscowa Mental Hospital at Da,.t_ mouth, N.S., for a 30-day exam- ination and later l:Ei‘ul‘l1€d to jail
Seek Ways To Speed Aid To
. sidence Thursday morning .WARD «.. - . . . ‘ ' . “Uwiul in the -(ll:lll()llA‘lI)\\'ll‘ \\l1_0I‘£‘ fuiieral will be held on l“IUl-‘ .\li. and .\lr-,1 l‘l'lll1;I_\.‘ at '1 p.in., t'ollo\\i-Ii by Agtiie “bil'(l, (ucc hlrii-v-, S(¥I'\l,(-'c‘ in Keir I\Ieiiior-Ial-
‘ l
(fliiircli, _\l-aipcqiie at 2.30 p.iii.,M1“1-‘Pl¢l‘
lllI(‘l‘lIl€lll. People's C6lllClL‘l‘_\‘.i Maipeque.
Underdeveloped
said adding that at December 31 last. 71.000 patients were still under treatment in various Can- adian centres.
Ten yea-rs ago only "(aha-ape-u. tic needlis-m" or“ custodial care" was in effect in most Canadian institutions he declared.
The recent development of tran- quilizers compared favorably with the dlscor-very of agnastiheificus in the last century, the Ottawa ex. Dert noted, add-ing that tilieir use many more mentally ill pat. ient became “amenable" to treatment.
needy lands develop their econ. omies and to step up wm-id trade.
“I hope this afternoon we Wm be able to break some new ground," Dulles told a press con. ference before meeting with Mac‘, millan. = ;
A key plan before tjmm, it \["a§i learned. proposes that the Ignited; States. Brita-in,- West Ge1‘man\-'j and other Western powers set 11131 a fund from which ion. — term‘
By W.-IRREN ROGERS Jr. I\‘ASllI.\Ii'l'().\ (AP) ‘.\lat‘llllll‘:lil and .\‘eci‘etaIj\j l)ullt~s sci out 'I‘IIv.<<l'.I_\' in riiicst of new ways to help
easy—r~a~.v loans would be made to uiidertievolupetl countries. lriipetus for this idea appafar eiitiy I’-ziiiie fi-orn new Soviet gm:-.I cesscs III (‘(.‘()ll()lIll(‘ peiicti';ii.ioiI of ,‘
Hall Here
(Beethoven)
Dance —— Susan Large. Songs _ (a) To Music (Selin- bert) (b) When Sweet Ann Sings (Michael Head) —- Austina Ken- nedy.
Pianoforte -— Minuet in E flat (Beethoven) — Phillip MacKin- non; Sonatina in C (Kuhlau) — Pamela Stewart; (a) Courante (Jean Baptise Lully) (b) Turkey in the Straw (Rasbach) ~--,Gor- don Full; (a) Waltz (Schubert) (b) A Highland Lullaby (George Coutts)-—Nancy White; (a) Pre- lude in C minor (Chopin) (b) K-night Rubert (Schumann)- Jimmy Matheson; (a) Vespers (Reginald Godiden) (b) March (Prokoffief) -— Ellen Matheson. Songs — (a) Deh vieni non Tardar (from “Figaro”, Mozart) (b) 0 Men from the Fields. 3 Cradle Song (Herbert Hughes) — Margaret Matheson.
Pianoforte — Piayera. a Span- ish Dance (Granados) — Gail Williams; (a) Invention in F (Bach) (B) Traumerei (Richard Strauss) ~ David Large; Passa caglia (Handel) — Carol Ann Michael; Variation on an old English Air‘(Cramer) — Eliza- beth Anderson; (a) Adagio Can- tabile (Beethoven. “Sonata Pat- hetique”) (b) Bagatelle (Tchere- pnine) — Faye Hickox; Chorale (Cesar Franck) — Gail Mustard. Songs -— (a) Porgi Amor (from “Figaro". Mozart) (b) Spring Sorrow (John Ireland) (c) Open the Door‘ Softly (Herbert Hugh- es) — Barbara Rogers.
At the close of the musical por- tion of the program, Dr. Frank MaicKinnon presented the cer- tificates for the 1957 McGill music examinations. ‘ Certificates were merited by the following:
PIANOFORTE
Grade 4 — Heather MacPher- son, Margie Shaw, distinction; Betsy Ives, honors.
Grade 5 — Claudette Callbeck, Donald Large, Linda Clark, dis- tinction; Joan Auld, honors; Elizabeth Campbell, pass. Grade 6 — Gordon Full, dis- tinction; David MacKinnon, pass. Grade 7 -- James Matheson, distinction; Pamela Stewart, honors.
Grade 3——Carole Ann Michael, David Large, distinction. Grade 9 — Gail Mustard, dis- tinction; Fay Hiclsox, honors. THEORY R Grade 7 —— Gordon Full, high distinction.
Grade 8 —— James Matheson, high distinction; Fay Hlckox. distinction.
Grade 9 .—- Gall Mustard, high distinction.
-Dr. Ma-oKinnon alswpresented prizes for outstanding work in the 1958 music examinations to David Large, Nancy White. Hea- ther MacPhe1‘.son, Fay Hickox. James Matheson, Pamela Stew- art, Billy Prowse, Gail Mustard, Elizabeth Anderson, Claudette Callbeck, Peter Murchison, Pet- er Macxinnon.
Following the presentation of certificates and prizes, a gift was given to Miss McKenzie. The National Anthen closed th program. I —
Page 2 The GuardianWcd.. June 11. 1958 (Plan
Young Picinists, Singers Give‘Conv“entions
For Teachers
Fall conventions for Teach- ers in Prince Edward Island will be held for two days dur- ing the second and third week in September. This was an- nounced following a meeting of the executive and local pre- sidents of the Teachers Feder- ation held at the Federation office, Charlottetown. on Sat- urday, June 7th.
Tentative dates are as fol- lows: September 8th-9_th—-0’- Leaiy and Tignish; September 11th-12tli—— Souris and Mt. Ste- wart; September 15th - 16tii-—. Hunter River and Summerside: September 18th — 19th —Char- lottetown Rural and Montague.
One half day of the second day’s program will be given over to the local executive, and to ensure that this time will be used profitably each local president is asked to call hlS executive, together before school closes to arrange a program for the‘ half day- _Ad- dresses and demonstrations will round out the rtroizram for the two-day convention.
Conference "At
-C.R. Bapt; Church
A large number of interested people gathered last evening at Clyde River Baptist Churc to enjoy a period of song. in- struction and discussion. Rev. Harold Mitto-n and Rev. L. G. Graves. assisted.
The music was under the direction of Mrs. Arnold Neill. The Fairview Baptist Church Choir sang as a special selec- tion “A Haven of Rest" and a trio consisting of Lloyd Archer. Rev. Mr. Mitten and W. S. Maclvilurtry sang “I ,Will Sing of My Redeemer".
Rev. Keiti_h Hohson’s topic
was “Understanding The Bible". He stated that “The Bible is a text book for Christian Liv- ing and the greatest thing it ‘presents is the Lord Jesus Christ”. 1 “The Word is meant to be read for daily guidance," he said. ‘‘It is cleansing and sanctifying". Rev. Owen Coch- ran of the Clyde River‘ Baptist Church extends an invitation. to all people to attend these meet- ings.
Ham Operators To Hold Trials
The Lieutenant - Governor's cottage at Holland Cove will be the scene of a ham radio opera- tors’ field day to'be held June 28-29. Governor Hyndman, an ardent amateur radio operator for many years. has made his cottage available for the occas- ion and if his Governmental duties will permit he will~ no doubt be present to participate with some 25 operators through-
out the Pi-ovliice. The field’ day 1- an annual event and is sponsored by the Keith Rogers Memorial Radio Club of ‘Charlottetown. From five o’clock Saturday evening until five o"clock Sunday even- ing they will communicate with other operators in Canada and the United States as well as in other countries of the world. In addition to the twenty five licensed ham operators on the Island there is a large b0dy_0f student followers who receive tuition from their seniors from time to time. ’ Ham radio. operators through out the world enjoy a_ most in- teresting hobby which has proven its worth in times of emergency. Most notable of such emergencies that are recalled on Prince Edward Island are hurri- cane Edna and the sleet storm of
1956.
I 22 Esca pe- Blazing Plane
mo DE JANEIIR-0 (AP)——An Argentine airliner with three en- ‘gin-es on fire cllitc-he-d in the surf near a Brazilian island Tuesday. All 22 aboard leaped out and waded ashore. _
As they raced 11.? the beach away from danger, the plane. ex- ploded and burned.
Some were injured. but none dangerously. . ’ —
The four-engined DC-6 of the Aerolineas Angent-inas developed engine ttou-ble soon after leaving Rio’s-. international airport for Buenos Alires on a flight from Europe.
It then was retported landing in the shallows off Ilha G,ra-nde, -about 75 miles southwest of Rio de Ja eiro. Brazilian Navy boats took part i-n the rescue operation.
Helicopters brought the 16 pas- sengers -and six crew members to the mainland. They were taken to Santa Cruz air force base and flown here.
BOMBING ATTACK CAIRO (ReuteI'-s)—The Yemeni Iegation claimed Tuesday that British planes had bombed Alta- lea, near the Yemeni border
WEATHER
TORONTO (C’P‘ -— ‘Te era tures issued by the weather 0!‘ fice: '
Vancouver Calgary .. Regina . . . . . . . Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal . Quebec .. Fredericton Moncton . . . . . Halifax Charlottetown V ., Sydney ..... Yarmoutth .......... St. John’s, Nflci.
HALIFAX (OP)-—-The wegum.
-n-outing.‘
-coco:
.--o-oa--o...
eomuluuee-u..z>.c-cnwceeocn on-In Cbhfiksirlhtflb-7C~JU$L\Jl.\3U‘= 33'! 9:338-$S3i’z'5'5’-'i’:'5‘-373
I office says 1 large band or mud
and showers will cross the 4.1,, trict today, bringing to .1, end the brief spell of finr weather Another mass of cool air wuj bring scattered thunderstorm, to New Brunswick this evening
Forecasts: 1
Northern Nova Scotis, Ppimg Edward Island: (Nemstt wig, scattered showers; not um, change in temuperatimi; ,,,m,~_ Exist winds 20-dlésiw-high at N“,
assow 38 an .‘ Cilia-rl-ot 40 and 53. ' 4 WW“
New Brunswick: Overcast Wm; scatered showers and risk of , thunderstorm during (.11; m_ nine; not much cliamgg. in t,m_ perature; sonth_wiud‘s 20. shut. ing in the evening to nortliiwut 20. Low-high at Moncton ma Fredericton 47 and 68. Saint mm 47 and 63, and Edmundston mi Camtpbellton 48 and 58.
Bay of Fundy: South wind; 35. cloudy; showers; visibility 16 miles. lowering in shower; I. one-half mile; not much clia-ugg in temperature.
High tide today at ciiariom, town at 5.37 a.m. and 6.23 p.m_ At Rustico at 1.43 am. and 12,30 p.m. Summerside tide sigma minutes later than Cliarlottetowm Sun rises today at 4.26 1.111. and
town of Qataba.
sets at 7.59 p.m.
‘hfllsiyaur . ’i"‘“V*°'
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T. S. “Tom” Edgett
GOODYEAR TIRE &lllllBBE|i OFGANADALTD.
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are pleased to announce the opening of A A
PROVINCIAL TIRE sALEs
Porkdale AS GOODYEAR WA-REHOUSE FOR P. E. I. Under The Managem ent T. S. Edgett!‘
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0 NEW TIRE SA-LIES 0 vuLcANIzINo 0 RE-TREADTNG
0 TIRE REPAIR