Prlncess Margaret leans over railing of her box_ as a cowboy comes out of chute on a bucking

PRINCESSTA,5 A CLOSER LOOK

bronc at

Columbia. At right is British

1 rodeo In British j

kenzie Ross, dank suit, who is accompanying princesS on her

/ Columbia Lt. Gov. Frank Mac-

cnv AND

CENTRAL

DR. J.P. MILLAR‘S OFFICE will be closed until. August 11th.

WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. : to 8 p.m.

BO‘Y‘S SWIM TRUNKS Boxer andjockey style priced from 2.50 Moore and Macbeod Ltd.

BOY‘S KNIT SWIM TRUNKS Sizes 6 to 14 $1.00 Bargain‘Base‘ ment Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

MEN‘S TIES Your choice, spe— cial 3 for $1.00 Bargain Base- ‘ment Moore and McLeod Ltd.

MEN‘S POLO SHIRTS S. M. L. at 99 cents Bargain basement Moore and MacLeo-d Ltd.

MEN‘S BERMUDA SHORTS, colours Navy, tan and fancy 30 to 44Priced from 4.95 at Moore and, MacLeod Ltd.

BOY'S TIYELLA SHIRTS, Au- thentic tartans and plains Sizes 6 to 18 at 5.95 and 6.95 Moore and MacLeod Ltd. A

BOYS JEANS blue denim Reg. 2.25 Special $1.95 6 to 14 Bargain Basement Moore and MacLeod Ltd. - ‘

BOYS HUSKY JEANS in Navy denim and Black Twill Reg. to $4.50 Special $2.95 Bargain Base- ment‘ Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

COME TO Turkey Supper spon- sored by’ Presbyterian Ladies Aid at Marshfield Hall Wednes- day July 23rd at 5 p.m.

DR. H. P. STEWART will be absent from his office July 21st. to Aug. 2nd. Office will be open for appointments, etc.

TURKEY SALAD Supper spon- sored by Presbyterian Ladies Aid in Marshfield Hall, Wednes- day, July 23, 5 p.m. ‘

BOY‘S SHORT PANTS Cotton twill elastic waist band 2 pockets brown, navy, sun tan. 6 to 14 priced from $1.00 Moore'and Mac- Leod Ltd. ,

BOY‘S SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves, wash ‘n wear and re- gular in fancy patterns sizes 6

' to 16 at 1.69 Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

TAILORED TO Measure suit " sale at Henderson and Cudmore. Save 20 per cent on Towne Hall and House of Stone suits. Satis- faction guaranteed. .

IVY JEANS for young men in stripes and solids Black 28 to 34 Regular to $5.25 Special 3.95 Bargain Basement Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

MEN‘S Long Sleeve Sport shirts. Fancy patterns S. M. L. ' Reg. to 7.95 Special 2.79 Bargain Basement Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

BOYS FINE COTTON Sport shirts. Long and short sleeves, fancy patterns. 6 to 16 Reg. to 1.29 Special 89 cents. Bargain Ibasement Moore and MacLeod td.

N. l). MacLEAN FUNERAL '

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

1.

BOYS twill Windbreakers Cos- ha lined, all colors and sizes, Reg. 5.95 Special 3.95 Bargain Basement Moore and MacLeod Lt .

SAVE 20 PER CENT on Towne Hall and House of Stone tailored to measure suits. Special offer at Henderson and Cudmore. Made to ybur measure. . . satisfaction guaranteed!

MEN! Here's your chance to buy a tailored to measure suit at Henderson and Cudmore! 20 par cent off on Towne Hall and House of Stone suits. Come in to- day, this very day.

FAST COLOR FILM SERVICE Kadacolor, Ektachrome, Koda- chrome Ansc'ochrome. Colour, processing printing duplicating and enlarging. Munshaw process. Highest quality. fastest process- ing and‘mdst dependable service! Mail to George Wotton, Photo- graphy, Summerside.

FUNERAL SATURDAY: —- The funeral of the late Murdock Gil- more, which was largely attend- ed, was held Saturday afternoon from his late residence at Mel. ville, where the service was con- ducted by the Rev. Fred Mac- Donald Nicholson. A duet “Be- yond The Sunset” was rendered Kinnon, assisted by the Rev. by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mac- ,Williams. Pall bearers were: Damon Ross, William M. Mac- Kenzie, Cecil Maser,- Buddy Ross, Donald C. MacKenzie and Mur- dock MacPhee. Flower bearers were: William MacRae, Omer Ferguson, Hugh MacPher-son, Gordon Emery, Colin MacKenzie and Prestdn Gillis. ' Interment was in the Bel-fastr’Cemetery.

ENGAGEMENTS

MRS. P. A. CREELMAN, an. nounces the engagement of her daughter, Carol. Edith, to Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Hodrg-ins, of Kitch- ener, Ontario. The marriage will take place on July 25th.

MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN Mac- DOUGALL,. Blooming Point, wish to announce the engage- ment of their only daughter, Mary Frances Theresa, to Daniel Wilfred, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacDon- ald, Mount Stewart. Marriage to take place at St. Bonaven- ture's Church, Tracadie, on August 14th., at 9 a.m.

BIRTHS

LUND —— At the Charlottetown Hospital, July 18th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lund, a boy, David Stacey. '

GRANT—At: Prince County Hos- pital on Wednesday, July 16, 1958, to Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Grant, Summerside, a son.

GALLAGHER — At the Char-

lottetown Hospital, July 19th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gal- lagher, (nee Helen MacDonald) a girl, 8 lbs, 14 ozs.

DEATHS "

. FOSTER—At Brookfield on July”

19th, 1958, Mrs._David Foster in her 94th year. The funeral will take place from the home of Mr. Andrew Dollar, today (Monday), at 2:30 p.m. Inter- ment in the Milton Cemetery.

1 CONDON —- At the home of John

rW.-MacIntyre, Lower Mon- tague, Sunday, July 20th, 1958, Mrs. Johanna Condon, in her 87th year. Her remains will be forwarded this morning at 10 o'clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Allan MacKenzie, Little Pond. Fu- neral arrangements have not yet been completed.

« BURHOE—The death occurred

tour of the Canadian province.

Tracddie' Main Dies In Conn.

Charles MacDonald, 84, a re- tired carpenter, died July 11th., 1958 at Nathaniel Witherell Hos- pital, Greenwich, Conn.

The‘funeral was held from the Frank M. Reilly Funeral Resi- dence, with a Requiem Mass at St. Mary’s Church and burial in St. Mary’s cemetery. ‘

Mr. MacDonald, a resident of Greenwich about 50 years, was born in Grand Tracad-ie, Prince Edward Island, Canada. He was

' the son of the late James M. and

Elizabeth Barrett MacDonald. His wife was the late 'Margaret McElvany.

Surviing are three sons, James MacDonald of Stamford, Donald MacDonald of Riverside and George MacDonald a? Green- wich; seven grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Fred Roberts of Greenwich.

[NATO Food ; Bank. Need ‘

OT'IlA'WIA (OP) —- The Middle East crisis emphasizes the need for the establishment of a stra- tegic food bank by NATO, ‘Prime Minister Die'fenlbaker said Satur- day.

“Events of the last two weeks underline the necessity for action in this regard," he said during Commons, discussion of the esti- mates of the trade department.

He was replying to Opposition Leader Pearson who urged the government to place a formal proposal before NATO for the es- tablishment of a food bank within the Western security organiza- tion.

Mr. Driefenbaker said Canada proposed informally at a meeting of‘the NA'IY) council in Pans last December that a NATO foodybank “is deserving of attention.” ASKS DEFINITE PROPOSAL

0015‘ House Leader Hazen Ar- gue said Canada should make a definite proposal: deposit of 100,~ 000,000 bushels of wheat, and paying $2 a bushel for it to give Prairie growers “a reasonable return." '

Canada could propose that some of this country’s NATO de- fence spending be used to finance the $200,000,000 cost. ,

Mr. Pearson said a NATO food bank would “sterilize” presml surpluses overhanging the marA ket, but probably more important would provide food on the spot in Europe which, if war came, would be "a necessity for sur- vival."

Mr. Diefenbaker said if war should break out before the es- tablishment of a NATO food bank “one can only hope that the mer- chant fleets will be able to oper- a e.’

Prov. Ex.

(Continued from Page One) held in Charlottetown August 11. 16. This show each year has continued to attract the largest crowds of any exhibition in the Maritimes and from inquiries re- ceived it would appear that the 1958 edition will top all others in both attendance and'exhibits.

Never content with the quality of competition and entertain- ment offered to the breeders and to the pu.blic,,Mr. Kennedy be- lieves that this years show will be recorded as the best'ever produced.

Arthur Nursing Home on Sun- day, July 20, 1958 of Mr's. Henry B. Burhoe, age 91 years. Her remains are rest~ ing at the Jenkins Funeral Home. Millview until noon on Tuesday. The funeral from

Pownal United Church on Tuesday afternoon, service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the

g at the Livingston and Mac-

Church Cemetery,

4 I

Two priests of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Charlotte- town, Rt. Rev. John A. Sullivan. President-Rector of St. Dunstan's University, and Rt. Rev. J. Nazaire Poirier, Pastor of the Church of St. Jacques, Egmont Bray, have been honored With the rank of Domestic Prelate by His Holiness. Pope Pius XII.

An announcement to this ef— feet was made Saturday by Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEachern, D. D., Bishop of Charlottetown.

Arrangements pertaining to the investiture of the new monsig- nori have not yet been complet-

ed. VETERAN TEACHERS

Bothpriests have had long as- sociations with St. Dunst-an’s Uni- Varsity.

Monsignor Sullivan was first named to the College staff v in August 1930, just one year after his ordination, and with the ex- ception of a year spent studying for a Master of Arts degree at the Catholic University of America in Washington, D. C.. he has been a member of the Col- lege faculty ever since.

Monsignor Poirier was profes- sor of classical languages at St. Dunstan’s from 1912 until 1937. At the time of his appointment as Pastor of Mont Carmel he was Vice-Rector Of the institution, a position he had. held for several years. ' BORN AT GREENFIELD

th. Rev. J. A. Sullivan was born at‘Greenfield, P.E.I., the

Two PEI. Clelrgymen Honored By Pope Pius

son of James Sullivan and his wife, the former Elizabeth O’Halloran.

Following attendance at the district school and Prince of Wales College, he enrolled at St. Dunstan‘s, graduating in 1925 with a B.A. degree.

He studied for the priesthood at Laval Seminary, Quebec, and was ordained at Montague, May 26, 1929, by Most Rev. Louis J. O’Leary, then Bishop of Char. lottetown. .

Named Vice-Rector of St. Dun- stan's in 1943, he was appointed Rector,,July 11, 1956.

NATIVE 0F MISCOUCHE

Monsignor Poirier was born at Miscouche, P. E. 1., son of Aug- uste Poirier, and his wife, the former Marie Gaudet.

He obtained his primary educa- tion at the district school and St. Dunstan‘s which he attended for one year (1898-99). .

In 1902 he enrolled at St. Joseph’s University, Memram- cook, N. B., graduating there- from in 1907 with a B.A. degree.

In 1908 Monsignor Poirier was sent to Rome, where, after hour years study at Propaganda Col- lege, he was ordained March 23, 1912 by Archbishop Bonzano.

Pastor at Mont Carmel from 1937 to 1946, Monsignor Poirier was named Pastor of Egmont Bay parish in 1946. '

In 1934 St. Joseph’s granted him an honorary Master of Arts degree.

Lobsters Don’t

ST. ANDREWS—While many species of fish such as codfish and haddock are known to tra- vel long distances, the lobster, on the other hand, likes to remain close to home. This two<clawed crustacean which means millions of dollars annually to the thou- sands of fishermen in the Mari- time Provinces is completely lacking in wanderlus-t. Ifhe does wander it is usually not more than two or three miles from his back door.

This interesting sidelight on the life of the ldbsterxhas been dis- closed in research conducted by Dr. D.G. Wilder, crustacea spe- cialist of the Fisheries Research Board of Canada’s Biological sta— tion here.

STAY AT HOME .

Assisted by RC. Murray, the fisheries scientist conducted a series of tagging experiments to determine the offshore and on- shore movements of lobsters in the fall and spring. The results of the investigation disclosed there were no appreciable offshore and onshore movements. The greatest distanace‘covered by one lobster was 22 miles along shore, but the average movement was less than a mile. ’ ,

Scene of the research project was the fishing‘grouud off Port

, Maltland, Yarmouth County, N.S.

Which Dr. Wilder regards as a particularly godd area for the study of lobster movements. Here good lobner grounds ex- tend from shore to about 10 miles and the whole area is quite

thoroughly fished throughout the six-month season from December 1 to May 31. TAG LOBSTERS

Each year since 1944 tagged lobsters have been liberated over the whole fishing area during the first week of November. More than 13,500, lobsters: have been tagged in the Port Maltland area to date.

The main purpose of the tag- ging program was to study the effect of the fishery on the stocks rather than to study movements. However, to determine the lob- sters’ movements more closely a special tagging Was carried out. Five-hundred lobsters were liberated in five lots of 100 each at points spaced two miles apart along a" line running offshore from Port Maitland. Lot number 1 was liberated a quarter mile from shore, and lot number five

about eight-and-a—half off shore.

Of those 107 were recaptured in the winter, and 104 were caught 'in the spring.

There was no s-uggestiion of off- shore or onshore movements. Seven of the lobsters moved in' a northerly direction from four to 22 miles. The remainder were caught close to the liberation points, the average movement being less than a mile. 0n the average the lobsters had been free for nearly four months. STAY IN PLACE

Thirty boats fished the Port Maitland area, and their gear was quite, widely spread. In spite of that most of the tags returned from each lot were caught by a very few boats. One fishermen recaptured 70 per cent of the tagged lobsters from .lot two but caught none from the other lots. Three fishermen ac- counted for 65 per cent of the tags recovered from lot five. No gear was set in the immedi- ate vicinity of the lot four libera- tion during the winter months and none, of those lobsters were captured until spring. That indic- ated to the researchers that tag- ged lobsters moved about very little.

To catch appreciable numbers a fishermen had to set gear at or close to the spots where the lobsters were liberated. w NUMBERS CHANGE'

Summing up the results their tagging project, Dr. Wild- er and Murray concluded it ap-

oushore movements had no ap- preciable effect on the catch of lobsters.- “How then”, they ask-

pression that occur?” Actual changes in the

‘ atiou, they said.

of

peared evident that offshore and ‘

ed, “do fishermen get the im- such movements »

abundance and activity of the lob- ; sters provided a logical explan-

Travel For

Like Codfish And Haddock

“In the fall of the year the shallow inshore waters are relati- vely warm, the deeper waters considerably cooler", the resear- chers noted. “When the season opens in the fall lobsters are plentiful and trap readily invthe warm waters inshore. Intensive fishing soon reduces the inshore stocks, the shallow waters cool rapidly and the remaining lob- sters become less active and are harder to catch. As a result the inshore catches fall off rapidly”.

“At this stage”, Dr. Wilder re: ported, “the offshore stocks have not been fished hard and the deeper water has, not yet cooled a great deal. gradually, how- ever, as the offshore stocks are reduced by fishing and the deep- er water cools. the catches drop off. In the spring the inshore

lobsters that escaped the fall fishery again become active and provide faily good fishing. This pattern of fishing gives the false impression that lobsters m o v e offshore and onshore."

NATO ‘ Formally ‘ Thanks Canach

WININIIPEG (CH—«The North Atlantic Treaty Organization Sat- urday~ formally thanked Canada for helping establish the air forces of 11 NATO countries.

The occasion was the ceremony officially ending Canada's NATO air training plan which, from its beginning in 1951 until the final student flyer received his wings around the end of this year, will have turned out 5,575 pilots and air observers.

Air Marshal Sir Hugh Constan- tine of the RAF, representing the supreme allied commander in Europe, Gen. ,Launis Nor-stud, presented a scroll in recognition of the job done by Canada to Air Marshal H. L. Campbell, chief of air staff. '

In a brief presentation address at the ROA’F base here, Air Mar-

' shal Constantine said:

“I bring you . . .‘the gratitude of all Allied command Europe for to the defence of our free world this very important contribution and to the cause to which we of NATO are dedicated—the preser- vation of peace through strength."

liRemarrkinvg on the number of aircrew trained in the plan, in which students from all NATO countries but the United States, Iceland and Luxembourg partic- Ipated; he said most of the fliers now are serving with the allied command, Europe.

More US. Troups FIOwn To‘ Beirut

BEIRUT (Reuters) — Fourteen hundred more United States troops were flown here Sunday from Turkey. boosting American strength in Lebanon to 9,000 men.

Sunday’s arrivals were suppOrt troops for 1,400 soldiers from the 24th Infantry Division who flew in saturday. Between 1,500 and 2,000 more troops are in reserve on ships in Lebanese waters.

As’ the airlift continued, Robert Murphy, President Eisenhower’s special envoy, held another round- of talks with Lebanese political leaders.

Meanwhile, it was learned that Abdel Olsseiran. speaker of the Lebanese chamber of deputies, had dropped efforts to oall a spe- cial parliamentary session to de. mand the withdrawal of U. S. troops. . »

life July 21, 1957.

IN MEMORIAM McKINLEY—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. W. E. McKinley, who departed this

We cannot think of her idle, she must be a home- maker still, God giveth that work to the Angels, who fittest the task fulfill.

And somewhere, yet on the hilltops, of the country that hath no pain, she will watch from the “Beauti- ful Doorway”, and bid us welcome again..

THE FLY.

Comments Takes 12 Prisoners

LONDON, (Reuters) ——Twelve “prisoners of Parliament” left the House of Commons early Sat- urday after being locked in a detention cell for 10 hours.

The cell—a former mortuary—

‘is used to hold persons who dis-

turb sittingsof the House.

Friday afternoon a shower of leaflets were thrown from the public gallery by 12 men, three women and a 14-year—old boy.

Their leaflets protested against the eviction of 150 families from trailer parks in Egham, near Lon- don.

Commons attendants arrested the 16 and took them to the deten- tion room. The three women and the boy were held for three hours, then. released and given a lecture on the dignity of Parlia- ment.

The 12 men had to sit out their sentences until after midnight on a meal of ham sandwiches and tea sold tothem by the refresh- ment department of the House.

(Meg' Enjoys Days Of Rest

' By AL MARKLE r Canadian Press Staff Writer KELOWNA (CP) — Princess

Margaret, enjoying three. days of sunshine and rest in this Okana- gan centre, attended divine serv- ices in ‘St. Michael and All Angel’s Anglican Church Sunday.

Premier Bennett ,and Lieuten- ant - Governor Frank Ross and their wives attended the princess at the service. ‘

Saturday, Princess 'Margaret crossed up the RCMP for the. sec- ond time on her centennial tour of British Columbia at the open- ing here of a new bridge across Lake Okanagan.

After shipping a'blue ribbon to ofificially open the span, she walked 000 yards to unveil'two plaques. She was supposed to drive there in her car. ,

.As the princess and Premier Bennett strode up the middle of the roadway, RCMP were power- less to stop thousands of peop"e from crowding onto the bridge deck and following her.

BACK TO SCHEDULE

After unveiling the plaques, the

princess went back to ,her sched-

‘ule, climbed into an open car and

drove across the bridge and back

again. . The first time, Princess Man garet threw confusion in *the ranks of her RCMP guard was in Victoria, when she got ahead of schedule and took an unscheduled tour of the legislative buildings. In a departure from her usual

‘ ,style of dress, the princess was waters warm up quickly‘and the’

wearing a suit of lime yellow silk surrah. It was. highlighted with a white spotted organza scarf and blouse. Her draped hat was of matching lime and white or- ganza. She wore yellow shoes, white gloves and carried a white leather purse.

Her only jewelry was a two- strand pearl necklace and a dia- mond clip fastened at the V of the suit front. , .