l s t l I E I I l

Page 2, The Guardian Monday, July 23 1956

CITY AND

CENTRAL

Ont. Iron Ore

TORONTO (C?) can q iron ore dup- ing the firs six n mg year are

No 1 d iews. Cras- ELECTRICAL and refrigeration : ontu-lo min" .3. m:llSlLgtudio.cD on V contractors. Storey Electric. 3Zi7 nouncgd 3;: , TREAT th ' k " Gig The16t.o6I.:1uto the and of Jun YOUR DOLLAR buys more It WE e sic we . - WI! tau llnll me Hughes Drug Store. i:k")"s Pharniacy. OP?" 3 8-"L I0 It tbe'sImI data 0?. HT FIXTURES we carry is pm. Procuiuctlos llar-A l.lG ' . g . man on min Iastu-I Ontario the largest stock of light fixtures TINT '-T0795slml;ml'T:::;rg93::i: "ulna h an u'u.um h, an in the province. Storey Electric-Mic Ml" - r ' 1 first tlnu. totalliill isms tofu llIuSh”,5- l,l9d"”d, 9”" of beiieflciatod on on the form TINY TOTS-Sunimler fltlf-1l'iif(IiCk'i Dresses, sizes 2-12 less I. of van”. . sale swim suits. s or 5, pc a g ONV NIENCEI H cm. Tho lntariiational Nickel Oom- pusher 5. Reduced to” clear neiflzndc ecoggmy. shop ar,e'(Jhg. .1” "mg. 3;. ab” 3”, Dresses, sizes 2-12 less 2).:-. , ya” u In 11-" "gum. A 3" . . )3” I P"""”"' plant to Ixtrsct Id! iron MR" AND MRSI wmmm Leafl TINY TOTS-Summer clearance oi-I till per ores v,m("la'Wvil.ll it l1l(l)lIlT;e2l30 ll1ili1rx,ls;.le suim suits. shorts. Pedal of the Sudbury BIIIII began op- lrnlmlf ' Llll)eesal1t't:Tl100ll and 7 fol Pusher? Reduced mg dear" Eldon ll. '3'1Il'.V- 3"-ll 01'”!!! T ll ” '" Dresses, sizes 2-12 less 20 r. A4; 033 A.(; Hanson to maximum production to

10 in the evening, the occasion

being their Golden Weddins A"i1

l

FAREWELL PARTY-(in Thurs-: day evening the stuff of the lied--1 oini Public from iicpartmwi gathered at the -Silnllllllli y the District Engineer. L. W. (.ur- rie, to say good-bye 19 M55, J93" K. lilacliwen, who is resigning from the Department to gjtlln the lt.C.A.F. During the evenuig M195-

macfzwen was presented with I, 33 m.m. camera and accessories.

POIIICF. COURT - Before MaS' istrate K.M. Martin on Saturday 8 person charged with an indecent act (appearing on his own property in the nude and exposing himself to the public), the accused pleaded guilty and was given I sixty (lily suspended sentence. A motorist pleading guilty to driving whilst impaired was fined one hundred dollars and costs or twenty days. A drunk and incapable was fined five dollars and costs or two days. Charged with drunk and disorderly an accused was sentenced to twen- ty days in jail as was another charged with vagrancy.

niversary.

BIRTIIS. DEATHS. EIIGAGEMEIITS. MARRIAEES

Births MURRAY - At the Charlottetown

Hospital on July 21. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Murray, City. a daughter.

MacADAM - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Tuesday, July 17, 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacAdam, Malpequc Road. I daughter, Mary Louise. Weight ll lbs. 4 ozs.

THOMAS - At the Grace Matern- ity Hospital, Vancouver, BC, July 8, to Arthur and Ad"'e Thomas tnee Sobcy). I ..-A. Barry Arthur. 9 lbs.

Deaths

...A..m.-:--A--

MacLEOD - At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy MIcGee. 31 Bayflcld St., Charlottetown. July 22. 1956, Mrs. Christine Mac- Leod in her 90th year. Remains are resting at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon, service starting It 2 o'clock. the interment at Brook- ficld Cemetery.

EYRNE - In Charlottetown on July 20. 1956. Helen Byrne, aged 61 years. formerly of Bedford. P.E.l. Her remains an resting at the Hcnnesscy Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this morning at 8:15 to St. Bonaventure Church for Requ- iem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in tho church ceme- tery.

ARSENAULT - At St. Chrysan- tom on July 21, 1956. Miss Obcline Arsenault in her will year. Forwarded yesterday from the Compton Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will be held Tues- day morning to Egmont Bay Church for Requiem Mass at 9 am. interment iii the church cemetery.

NESBIT - At the P.E.I. Hospital on July 21, 1950. Miss Ida Nes- hit. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Nesblt, Hunter River.

, age 17 years. Funeral will take

1 place today (Monday) at 2 ol-

; clock from the Hunter River United Church. Burial in Hun- fer River Cemetery.

L:-Cl.AIR - On Sunday. July 22. 1950. Rudolph Leclalr. North Rusticn, in his fi9ih year. His remains will be transferred this afternoon from the Charlotte- town Funorll Home to his late residence. Funeral notice later.

DIXON - At Stanchci on July 22. 1956. James Robert Dixon, age 75 years. Remains resting It th I Andrews Funeral Homo. Hunter River. until this Ivening. Funeral notice later.

home offarc on their annual visit In the

Prausht. "f 27 Kins Square-

iaccompanled by their daughter,

Personals Sir. and Mrs William VM. Pi-ziugiit. of Millinocket. Maine,

lorini-r's mother, Mrs. Fannie J.

Mr. and Mrs. Ian D. Cochrane

Clare arrived yesterday from Sarn-

-,ia, Out. on a visit to Mr. and Mrs.

B. Preston Mcbalne. North River Rod.

The many friends of Mr. Bill Leonard will be pleased to learn, that he is now progressing f8V-' orably in the Charlottetown Hos- pital. Bill had the misforllme Of fracturing his leg in a regrettable accident during a Star-Flyers baseball game at Memorial Field ten days ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris- sey. of Dorchester, Mass., their family and son-in-law, Dom R. Taglieri, are visiting in Lower Newtown, guests of Mr. Martin Griffin. Mr. Morrissey also visit- ed his sister Mrs. H. Kenny, Mor- ell. Beforc returning they plan to visit Mr. Morrissey's sister in Hal- ifax.

Poor Choice Of Guest Speaker

LONDON (Reuters)-It was the one place where the Duke of Nor- folk, the earl marshal of England. should not have said it-and it was the one audience who cer- tainly did not want to hear the remark.

The occasion was a dinner and dance to c ale br I t e Brltainls "drink more milk" campaign. Present were 000 farmers. dairy- men, distributors and manuactur- crs of milking equipment.

Bottles of milk stood in buckets of ice on all the tables in place of the usual champagne and wins.

The duke-the evening's guest of honor as well as the president of the British Dairy Farmers' Association-got up to speak. and in almost his first sentence stunned the company into silence.

''I do not.” he said firmly. "drink milk."

REPORTS CIIIIL

(Continued from page 1) I

. idence of team spirit among CDi workers across Canada, and was "far better and infinately beyond my hopes." ,

More than 150 men and women) manned the federal control centre in contact throughout the 50-hour period with provincial centres manned by more than 5,000 full and psrt-time CD workers.

Nearly 1,600 messages were dis- patched and received here ibrough the communications un- der test and eight amateur radio operators from Ottawa who lent I hand when ground communica- tions failed.

Gen. Haiton said the number of messages was a 'big advance . . . with nearly twice the volume of last year's Alert."

Canadian-U. S. co-operation in the exercise maintained its pre- vious high standard he said.

The American exercise , which reachcd as far as Alaska. Hawaii

flnues iintll Wednesday.

Polio Cases Are Below Average

OTTAWA (CP) - Two cases of poliomyelltis were reported in Canada in the second week of July, bringing the total number this year to 79, the health de- partment said Saturday.

A total of 191 cases were re ported in the corrcsponding pe- riod last year and this year's total was well below the 1951-55 average of 285. .

The number of cases so far this year by provinces. with last year's figures in brackets:

Ntwfoundland. 3 (1); Prince Edward Island 2 (1); Nova Scotia ll (17); New Brunswick, 4 (5); Quebec, 13 (26).

N. D. Mccloan

UNDEBTAIEI ALMEI

Charlottetown Ind North Wllfshiro

DIALSMI

Charlottetown E Funoi-II Homo 3 70 Elston St.

DIAL 4825

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Sci-vloo

RIIIEIIT E. IIIAILEY

-DlroaI-

.ni()r ulficers, Air toniiiiodores Ar- thur 17 Ross, GC. CHE. of Tor- onto, Walter A. Orr, CBE. of Wet- askiviin. Alto. and Keith L.B. Hod- son, OBE, DFC of London. Ont, were announced by Air Force

Canada Loses Major Part Of Brazil Export Market

and the Panama Canal Zone. con-1 -

A-C ROSS

RECEIVE NEW APPOINTMENTS

New appointments for three se-

OTTAWA (CP) - Canada has lost a major portion of its export market in Brazil, and a federal authority says the prospects of re- capturing it ”do not appear en- couraging."

C, J. Van Tighem, Canadals commercial secretary at Rio de Janciro, adds that perhaps the only major way of boosting Cana- dion participation in the "great. market" is by establishing Cana- dian manufacturing plants in Bra-

zi . Once the big Latin market for Canadian exports, Brazil has been hit by a dollar shortage. Last year her imports from Canada dropped by about 75 per cent. with I population 0 160,000,000. Brazil, the land of coffee, is the largest republic in South Amer- lca. She has undergone tremend- ous lndiistrlal development in re-

cent years. Industrial production has tripled since 1939.

The whole issue of Canada's ex- ports in Latin America was the subject of a thrcc-day conference of Canadian t r a d e commissioners and business men which con- cluded here last Friday. EXPENSIVE DOLLARS

The recommendations of the! conference were not officially dis-I closed, but it was lsariicd the delegates suggested an expansion of credit facilities and an ex- change of visits by spokesmen for governments and business men as

a possible way of increasing ex-, ports. i

Mr. Van Tichcm said the major

problem in Brazil is that she sells.

her scarce dollars on the auction block. Importers have to pay higher prices for US, dollars to buy Canadian and American

Dies From In Fire At Hunt

Ida Ncshit, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Nesbit, Hunter River who was taken to the P.E.1sland Hospital shortly after noon on Friday suffering from third degree burns. died as a result just before noon on Saturday.

The accident which resulted in the death of Miss Nesblt and ser-

5 Titles On Line Today

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CF)-Five: titles will be put on the line today! when 164 contestants tee off atl near,.y Riverside Golf and (loun- try Club to open the threcday Island golf tournmcnt.

John Smith of Amherst Golf Club will defend his professional and open titles, won last year at Moncton with H 291 total. against six challengers. Amateur cham- pion M. J. illiousie) Dnwliiig of Moncton Golf and Country Club who was one stroke behind Smith last year. will have to beat 149 other amateurs to retain his title.

Errol Nicholson of Charlotte- town Golf Club will defend his junior title and Pete Campbell of St. Croix. N.B., his senior title.

iuries In er River

ious burns to her father, who was also rushed to hospital for treat- ment, was caused by kerosene oil being poured on a smouldering kitchen stove fire which flared up and ignited her clothing. The father's burns were received when trying to smother the flames on- veloping the unfortunate girl.

The fire spread rapidly and in I short time the residence was enveloped in flames and entirely consumed. Through the efforts of the Hunter River Fire Department, which hurriedly was called to the scene about a mile away on the Hopcdale Road, the farm buildings and contents were saved.

Surviving relatives in addition to her parents are two brothers. Dan- iel and a week-old infant still in the P.E. Island Hospital with the mother.

RESCUE 9-MAN CREW

HAVANA, Cuba (AP) Nine seamen aboard the Jamaican fishing launch Sabrina were picked up Friday by the Cuban Navy patrol vessel Slboney south of Grand Colman Island In the Caribbean. The Sabrina had been adrift without food and water for 10 days after she encountered heavy sens.

lieahquarters. A-C Ross, present,yl A-C Orr will replace A-C Hodson. serving as Air Member. Canadian l uho has been appointed Chief of Joint Staff, in London. England, l Organization and Management It will succeed A-C Orr as Comman- Air Force Headquarters, as Com- der of.No. 5 Air Division with mandant of the R.C.A.F'. Staff Col- headquarters in Vancouver, BC lege, Toronto.

goods than they would have to pay for currencies of other countries which have bilateral deals with Brazil,

An l;-sporter of codflsh, finding the price of dollars for the pur- chase of Canadian codfish too high. could buy foreign currency for the purchase of codflsh from Norway at a "considerable sav- iiig." Norway has a bilaterla trade pact with Brazil.

Canada's exports to Brazil fell last year to 311,500,000 from 345,- 000,000 in 1954.

351:. so no output mun 23.015

QuIIn's Modal By Ono Point

BISLEY, surrey. Engl (CP) -can-an shsrpsbooters. nosed out by I Briton for the coveted Quecnls Prise. 5' l Ted second behind tho British team again Sunday tbs Commonwealth team rifle match. closing event of the annual Blslcy competition.

Britain led all the way in the Commonwealth match. scoring 1.460 points of I possible 1,600 to Canada's 1.424. South Africa was third. 14 int: behind tho CInI- dlans. wth Australia another 10 points back.

The Queen's medal top individ- ual award of the competition, went to MI). George E. Twine for the second time in three years Is the major edged out Lleut. Edson L. Warner of Lon- noxvllle. Que.. by I single point, 283 to 282.

Cpl. G. R. Ouellctte of Windsor finished in I tlircc-way tie at 2&3 but last third place to another Britain. 1!. Sear of Sussex. who had superior placings.

Washed

frighteningly huge carcass, esti- mated conservatively It more than 100 feet long and 15 feet wide at the broadest visible point,

has washed shore 60 miles south- east of here.

Its origin and species Ira I mystery.

Experts say it fits no known description of prehistoric beasts, and the reddish-brown hair on its body precludes any relationship to whales or elephants.

The hair, about two inches long, covers the thick, decaying hide, Syriipy blood flows from puffy parts of the flesh when it is poked with a stick or shovel.

No blubber or fat can be seen on the carcass. The crimson flesh is decomposing rapidly.

I saw the mystifying monster after a flight to the spot when much of it now lies buried in the sand 25 feet from the waters of Ilie Gulf of Alaska. The place is Dry Harbor, 15 miles southwest of the Akwe River. and about 10 miles from mountains in which many glaciers come down to the sea. it can be reached only In I smalloplane.

The discovery was made two months ago by I veteran Alaska guide. Earl Flemming but word only recently leaked out.

Just a few weeks ago. Dan and Clint Mortenson. operators of I small fishing camp at the mouth of the Akwc. viewed the carcass and said more than 60 feet of its length was above the sand then.

The head mess on Ski foot

W I: .. .15 s . ...... N...

5,.

FLOWER CART I r ruu-iii us w no-igu ' to-mm--a en-I P. E. I. AIRMAN IN GERMANY ... .. .. '1' ' .. ......''" ?.:'l:.'::.r'.;. .:r::.:t ::.:'..;"::'.'::. .”.....'"”'..".:.'

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"Say is with llowas” MARITIMI GRIINI-IOU!!! LTD.

In Irincnant technician

CAI. I fight. IQ

Mrs. Albert Weeks. Winsloc P.E.l. lng machtncgln prior to its instal- barrel which. in Iona Ina, would . aircraft by nu notbevisiblntoth-CI. (Nations! known Dohnco Pboh)

I

YAKUTAT. Alaska (AP) - A

Report Monsier

Ashore

across. The eye sockets, with fiagincnta of decaying flesh still clinging to them. are between seven and nine inches in di- Imeter. The sockets Ira about 42 inches apart.

SIX-INCH TEETH

One of the Mortensons said the animal's ribs. which are not now visible. extended about five or six feet from the spinal column.

The teeth are, about six inches long and about five inches wide It the base. The movable upper jaw, with I solid tuskliko bone, Drotrudes about 535 feet beyond tho and of the fixed lower jaw.

(At Seattle. Trevor Kincaid. re-

tired University of Washington zoologist, said the description fit: that of no known creature. He sald efforts should be mada to preserve some of its bonus. or its hide and hair. in In effort to iden- tify It). The sea may claim the monster Igaln. Loren Horn. weather ob- server for the civil aeronautics administration It the Yakutat alr- POI1. slid the beach sand shifts rapidly. and I storm and high tide could sweep tho carcggg away.

LONDON (AP) - The Queen will be asked today if she would

Air ministry officials assume that she will say "yes." An air ministry spokesman said Sunday that when tho Queen visits I Royal Air Force station It Marham today "In opportun- ity will be included in the pro- gram' for her to see the bomb. A spokesman said the bomb will In as powerful as "tens of thousands of tons of the high explosive bombs the RAF used during the war."

The bomb will be standing ready for loading into I British Valiant bomber.

The decision to" show the bomb to the Queen was madc last week.

,AlKlD FOI "REAL THING"

when tho dots of tho QuIen's visit to the station approached officials suggested that the Queen bu shown I mock A-bomb. The Duke of Edinburgh, it was foamed. turned that idea down. "No," he was i-egos-ted to have said. "show her I real thing. She'd to sea it." The Duko is s marshal of the RAF. no will also accompany his alfIuLIIItouroftluRAFstI- on. The station is tho same one that Soviet Pmmler Nikolai Bulganln Ind Nikita Khrushchev, first Inc- retary of the Communist pa , visited when tiny were in

Has Theory For QuIIn's Tennis Snub

LONDON (AP) - Queen all bIth's snub of wimbiadnn w

nil

gig

ii iii

Queen Will Have Opportunity To See Atomic Bomb Today

ilko to no I real atomic bomb. Ibo

iVIliNNA (Routers) - An old lull.-Ia his youth I favorite It (lb: costs” of Aunltrian Ibnparor II: was chad Saturday llvlns in awe Iinld aimu mac In lifts emperor gave

A report in the newspaper Bild Telegraph said 78-year-old Rudolf Petrovic lived II; I hermit. He had In and electricity cut off from the room so so on have to enter to read tbs in

In his loneliness ha tre the relics of the past. - I

Firemen found him when the,

Lives In Poverty In 40 Small Fortune In Old Gifts

- lIId'g1fts.showersd on

were called to put-outgn bias, (1

Around him was -I,-litter of' watches 9 I I rl necking Eli: 01119!) and I msilllleent gold hunter watch enyqved as I Personal gift from tho emperor. Also scattered Imcng the tags on the iloorvwore remnants of the

rlrcmon lisndad , over to cig officials for gatin-

i

C LONG BEACH. .Ca1lf. um- Iowa's Cami Morris. this years

It Drake University. todgy was named Miss Unlvnrse In the inter- national beauty contest liars.

The new queen Is selectod 15 minutes after midnight from A final stone of five contestants that also included Mu-jug or. achel. Germany: Rosanna Galli, Italy: Ingrid Goude, Sweden and Iris Waller, English

The judges placed Miss Orschel second; Miss Goude third Miss lliyaller fourth. and Miss Galll In addition to being named most beautiful among 72 entrants, the new Miss Universe won I six- month motion picture contract It S250 I week; I three-month per- sonal appearancc contract with I bathing suit manufacturer: I con-

Iowa Girl Selecfed"As Miss-A . . Universe, AI. "Long Calif.