' lngs. North wiitshire Wednesday

l Irookfieid tonight. Burns Orches-

Many attended the hold by the lmDOl'lill Oil Com- pany yesterday afternoon between. 5.00 and 7.00 at the Charlotte- town Hotel following the official

AT IMPERIAL OIL RECEPTION

earlier in the afternoon. right are seen L.D. MacKay. man- ager of the Royal Bank of Can- ada. Charlottetown, Winston Chat-

Mounted Police. Charlottetown and

reception opening of the Marine Termial ford. divisional manager of Im-'Gi'oup Captian Left toiperial Oil. iialifax, N.S.; in spect-.D.I-EC. Officer Commanding the tor E.L. Martin. officer Command- Royal Canadian Air Force base at mg "L" Division. Royal Canadian Summerside.

W. H. Swctman.

'" cm AND

CENTRAL

THE Maria Elena Beauty Saionl OUR STORE will close Thursdayp

will be open all day Wednesday.

we REPAIR Washing machines, 4 electric motors and appliances,l Martin's Electric. Phone 3727. ,

CHAS. W()RTIi'S Barber Shop is closed until further notice due to illness.

WI TREAT the sick well. Gil- gey'a Pharmacy. open 8 a.m. to I p.nI.

UNLOADING car of punt-hcons.l Albany Station this afternoon he-7 tween two and four Waddell Bros. Crspaud.

PENTECOSTAL TENT Mert-

aud Friday. ti.-oo p.m. Sunday 7:30 pm. i

UNLOADING ear of puncheons.l Albany Station this afternoon be-F tween two and four. Waddell Bros. Crapaud. :

THE MANY friends of Mrs. Cameron MacGrcgor. New Lon-i don. will be sorry to hear she is. a patient in the Prince Edward! Island Hospital. -

ossanvan ANNIVERSARY I 'I'he.one hundred and seventh an-, niversary of the martydom of the. Bob. which took place in 1850 in Tabriz. Iran. was commemorat-l ed by the local members of the of the Baha'i World Faith at them home of Mrs. R.D. Donnelly.

l

Queen St.. Yesterday.

AYRSHIRE LEADER .. Col, F. I. l Andrew. Charlottetown. P.E.l. hadl the leading producer in the Junior 2-year-old class. 365 day division. Royalty Lady Kitty. who is class-l ifled "VERY GOOD" as a first. calvcr. produced 11.425 pounds of,

milk. 482 pounds of fat. testing. 1.22 percent. 1

POLICE COURT - A person convicted of assault was fined

320 and costs or I0 days by Meg- istrate K.M. Martin at City Pol- ice Court yesterday. Also on the docket were two drunk and incap- nbles. who both received jail sen- tences. one for 10 da s and the other on an old committmcnt. forj 20 days. .

FOR SUMMER VISITORS -The first seasonal edition of "This Week on P.E.l.". published week- ly during the summer months by the Charlottetown Junior Board of Trade. is now being distributed to summer visitors. The eight- page pamphlet. for which there is no charge. contains brief mess- ages of welcome from the Premier. Mayor Stewart and May- or Curric. several articles on points of interest. accomodaiions. coming events. and a number of advertisements by local firms. Brief.historical sketches of P.E.I.. Charlottetown. and Summerslde nre included. and events for the week in each county displayed. There are also informative artic- lel on the P.E.i. National Park and Anne of Green Gables.

COMING EVENTS;

Dance Millview Hall every Fri- day night.

Barn Dance. Garfield MacPhes1

(tn.

cu.-niiig at 7 o'clock. Frank Wood. Cross Roads.

N0 DANCE West Royalty Hall tonight due to death in commun- ll).

BARG.-UNS at lii - Style Millin- cry. Great George Street. Specials sl.00; 81.95 and all other hats in all shades at half price.

BIRTHS

DOYLE - Al the Charlottetown Hospital on July 7. I957. to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Doyle. Earns- ciiffe. a daughter. Weight 7 lbs.. 8 ozs.

NIURNAGHAN - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Saturday. July

6. to Mr. and Mrs. Loyola Mur-;

naghan (nee Mary Duffy), a

son. Weight 5 lbs.. 9 oza.

IIAGNALL - At the P.E.l. Hos- pital on Monday. July 8. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Bagnall. a daughter, Cindy Lou. weight 6 lbs.. 2 ozs.

MACDONALD - At the P.E.I. Hospital. Sunday July 7th. m Mr. and Mrs. David MacDonald (nee Marion Canfieldt Wesimoreland. a daughter. Debroah Marion. Weight 9 lbs. B on.

DEATHS

MACINNIS - Suddenly as the re- sult of a drowning accident at. Stanhope Beach on July 9, 1957, Karen Marlene Maclnnis. age 7. years. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Maclnnis, Queens Arms. Her remains are resting at the liennessey Funeral Home. Fune

ral arrangements will be an- nounced later. HORNE - At Alexander Road.

Richmond, Maine. on Tuesday. July 9th. Parker A. Horne. Funeral notice later.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK MACEWEN. New London. an- nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter Evelyn Joan to Joseph Lewis only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haslam, Char- lottetown. Marriage to take place at Stanley Bridge United Church on Saturday. August 10 at 2:00

o'clock.

MR. AND MRS. THOMAS GASS OF Huntcr River, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Mildred Ann to Gordon Hamilton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Bertram of Fredericton. P.E.I. Marriage to take place July 24th at 2:00 pm. Central Christain Church. New Giaagow. P.E.l.

MRS. WILLIAM J. HALLIWELL, Slanchei. announce. the engage- ment of her daughter, Bessie Mabel to Robert Edward. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacDon- ald. Toronto. Ontario. Marriage in take place July 24th at otclock in Hartsville Presbyter- ian Church.

MARRIAGES

MARTIN - ALLEY - At Dover. on June 29. 1057. Daisy John- ston Ailey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bowlea to Lloyd George. son of Mrs. J. D. Mar- tin and the late Mr. Martin. Or- well. Rev. J. M. Sheen officiated.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Rehcta of New London. P.l.I.. and gotvai lieiatia h a patient in th

1 G. ARTHUR PROUDE

i Civil Servant Receives Award

Mr. G. Arthur Proude, assistant district treasury officer of the Department of National Health and Welfare recently received an award for his suggested revision of a method of compiling certain financial reports wherby the work 'and time element involved are re- lduced by approximately 65 per- lcent and at the same time still pro. duce a correct and comprehensive report. The award was in the form of a certificate which states. ”To Mr. George Arthur Proude in apprec- liation of yoour constructive sug- gestion for improving the efficien- cy of the service." Accompany- ing the certificate was a generous cheque. l mr, Proude served overseas for five years. As an officer of the North Nova Highlanders. he was wounded in action and invalided home. After a period of convales- ccnce he joined the staff of the district treasury office as a grade 2 clerk. Since that time he h as been promoted to his present pos- ition. Mr. Proude is married to the former Doris Lawlor. They have five children.

Premier

(Continued from page it ity ranges from 850.000 gals. to to 2.000.000 gals.

Of particular interest were the dehydrators. the purpose of which is to remove any water condensat- ion before the product reaches the meters. Also seen were the air cl- iminators which takes out any air before it reaches the meters.

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

The guides exxplained the pur- pose of the dykes surrounding each tank. The purpose of the dykes is to contain any spill that might oc- cur. Each dyke is capable of con- taining mnrc than the capacity of the tank it surrounds and acts as a safety measure in preventing the fuel from to all parts of the plant.

The qiuck loading methods for

g tank cars were seen and it was

explained that pumps could load at the rate of 500 gallons per min- ute or completely fill a railway tank car in 15 minutes. These rall-

oua bulk plants located at Alber- ton. 0'Leary. Summersldc. Ken- sington. Albany. Montague. Mur- ray Harbour. M-orell and Souria as well as nine other plants.

An innovation in iig ting was noted in the -uirehouae when

2 5. 8 2. E 3

lifgl ii. 'i:Eu

it

way ears are shipped to the vari- C.

R. C. M. P. Band Will Visit Island Centres"

In response to many requests. Commissioner L. H Nicholson, M.BE, has announced that the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Band of Ottawa will present con- certs and marching displays in a number of centres in Eastern Can- ada during the latter part of Aug- ust and early September The tour is being undertaken to stimulate interest in the general recruiting of suitable young men to a career in the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and to present this colorful unit to the general public.

This will be the second tour made by the band in Eastern Can- ada. In 1952 the group gave ap- pearances in many Eastern cent- res where they were exceptional- ly well received.

The Band will make its first ap- pearance in Quebec City on Aug- ust 22nd and will continue at var- ious centres in New Brunswick. Prince Edward Island, Nova Scot- ia. and Newfoundland.

on August 27th the Band will be in Charlottetown and at 4:30 p.m. will present a marching display on Richmond Street from Queen to Church Street At 8.30 p.m. the Band will give a concert at the Queen Charlottetown High School Auditorium.

On August 28th this Band will present a marching display at 4.80 pm at Summerside, and at 0.30 pm will present a concert at the Civic Auditorium

A cordial invitation la extended to the general public to attend these concerts and dilplaysnstates Inspector E.L. Martin. Command- ing ”L" Division.

Morasli In Lead In Golf Ch-sl1ip

DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CPl - Had- die Moraah of Halifax Ashburn forged into the lead Tuesday in the Nova Scotia Amateur Golf Champion-ships at Brlghtwood cou- rse here.

Morash shot a three-over par 71 to boost his S6-hole total in the 72-hole play to ill. He leads Brightwood's Floyd Keddy by one stroke. Keddy matched Moruh'a 71 Tuesday, however.

Peter Hope of Iirightwood, who led the first In with a dazzling par 68. shot a 71 Tuesday and faulted on one of the greens. Jud- ges were debating whether to ap- ply a two-stroke penalty.

in third place was Aahburn'd Charlie Brace with lid. then came Brightwoods Bill Mccronin with 145, Ashburn”a Bryson and Ash- burn's Ed Crowell with 147.

Art McKenzie of Charlottetown carded a 73 Tuesday to take over ninth place with 140.

U. K. Grocers Ask For More Salmon

By KEN MINERAL Canadian Press sun Writer LONDON (CPl-Britain's Retail Grocers Federation Tuesday asked

said in a letter to two gov- ernment departm board of trade and the ministry of fish erlea-that the suggested increase would " the present racket- eering obviate the unjustifi- ably high prices" demanded of a

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S135 3? ii

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1 H g agar lsii till! j 3 . '-ti 1. .3 :5 553;?

The nnnual and monthly meet- ing of the Cerebral Palsy organiza- tion was held Hillsborougb St.. Monday evening. June 24th. The pi ” ” d

Approve Cerebral Palsy Atlantic Provinces Conference

It was decided to have the an- nual picnlc for the children at

at the centre. 67 Rocky Point on the day of school closing. The following officers pr were ' t d for the ' year:

The minutes of the last annual

' meeting and the monthly meeting

were read and approved. Reports of ommittees were heard and dealt with. A report of the year's work was given by the president. which showed that a great deal of work had been accompillshed dur- ing the year.

The secretary - treaaurer's re- port was given by Mrs. Aubrey

President. Mrs. Dan Farquliu-non, Mermaid (re-eiectedi; Vice Pre- sident. Mr. Aubrey Gamble. Alex- andra: Correspondence Secretary. Mrs. Janina Cameron. 0'Loary and Charlottetown. (re-elected); Secretary Treasurer. Mrs. Aub- rey Gamble. Alexandra; Mr. Jam. Cameron. 0'IAary and Charlotte- town.

A discussion followed on the

Gamble. Eleven regular m ”

and thee special meetings were held during the year. It was mov- 'ed and seconded that a vote of thanks be extended to all who help-

”Education of Cerebral Pplaied”. The Paisied child cannot be ex- pected to progress as fast as the child in full control of his mus- cles. He must learn at his own

lcivilion Piano Missing In Que.

HALIFAX (CP) - The air force said Tuesday a civilian Cessna aircraft with three men aboard la

in the north shire area of Quebec.

The single - engine plane. owned by Trans-Gaspe Airways. has not been heard from since It passed over sheldrake. Que.. Saturday en route to Rapid Lake. about M miles northwest of Seven Island. The plan had left ldingon. about 75 miles out of seven Ialanda. Bheldrake is about half way along the route. i An air force Canto from Green- wood. N.S., has started a search for the missing aircraft. Names of the three persons aboard have not been released.

John, Halifax. Fredericton,

ed the organization during the Place. year, . -. Because so many of these chil- A special thanks was given to dren cannot speak or walk 0

generous donations to the schoo A report was given by Mrs. Lloyd Maccailum on the conven- tion held recently in Moncton. De iegates were present from Saint Syd- ney. Moncton, Gaapereaux Cl-isilottetowu.

The purpose of the meeting wan to organize an Atlantic Province Cerebral Palsy Conference. The proposed constitution was read and after some discussion it Will con- sidered and approved.

The aim of the Atlantic Provin- cea Cerebral Palsy Conference shall be to foster and encourage the care and treatment of all per- sons within the Atlantic Provinces who are affected by Cerebral Pal- sy. and to encourage the forma- tion of such further Cerebral Pal- sy organization's as is deemed HOCESSETY.

The Conference shall consist of organizations and groups (wheth- er incoiporated or otherwise) with in the Atlantic Provinces, whose aims are devoted in Whole or in

art to the care and treatment of persons affected by Cerebral Pal- 5y.

the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, The Lucy Maud Montgomery Chapter

and ed

think they are mentally retarded.

It is true that the proportion that are mentally retarded is lar- ger than that of the general pop- ulation. and that some of them have suffered such extensive brain damage that they cannot be help-

But it is also true that most of them are perfectly normal in their own thinking capacity and some of them are above normal.

A child who cannot speak or respond to suggestions and invita- tions. that he do certain things. gives the impression that he can- not understand. but you have only to spend a little time with such children to realize that most of them understand perfectly, per- haps too well.

Until recent years parents were alone in their efforts to train and care for their children. Now there are more that twenty treatment centres in Canada were Cerebrig Palsy patients-both children an adults-may get special training. This discussion was enjoyed by all aid many useful and interest- ing points were brought out.

Lunch was served by commit- tee in charge. Meeting adjourned.

Europe Heat Death 339

ROME (AP) - The dead from Europe's week-long heatwave to- talled at least 330 Tuesday night. with blisieriugly sunny Italy pay- ing the heaviest toll.

Cooling winds had broken the hack of one of the worst heat- waves in years in some parts of northern Europe. In Finland and Sweden there was frost and snow.

But throughout the Italian penin- sula searlng heat killed at least 147 during 48 hours and set fire to crops in southern fields and gran aries. Of the dead, at least 95 were inmates of old peoples homes in Milan, Venice and Padua.

Temperatures in Italy hovered at the 100-degree mark or higher. MORE DIED

The counted Italian deaths from heat was generally believed to be only part of the toll taken in cities and small towns, many of which do not report heat deaths.

In Milan alone. during the last four days dead from all causes to- talled 294, a number double the usual average for such a period. Many were older persons.

West Germany counted 88 dead. but gentle. cooling breezes brought relief there.

Austria. which has experienced the worst heat wave since 1873, had 35 dead. The Netherlands re- ported 29 drownlngs, but tempera- tures there had dropped into the 70s. France had 25 deaths and Bei- glum l2. Switzerland reported is dead and Britain and Norway five each.

Reverses Position In U. S. Soil Bank

WASHINGTON (AP)-The House of Representatives. which voted two months ago to kill the major part of the administration's farm soil bank, reversed itself Tuesday and voted to extend the program one more year.

Without a fight. House members accepted a Benaieliouu eompt-tr

E

miae authorizing s1.soo,ooo.ooo for payments to farmers next year for the acreage reserve section of the plan for taking a percentage of aux-plus cropland: out of produo on.

Only Senate approval. which ap- pears certain. remains to ensure effectiveness of the program in 1960.

Dam Turned Over To India

Drivers Gather For Road-E-O

LONDON. Ont. (CPl - Twelve young Canadians arrive Thursday to compete in the national finals (if the teen-ago safe driving Road-

-0.

Tho,driverl are the pick of more than 10,000 who participated in preliminary Road-E-0 tests at lo- cal and regional levels in more than 150 communities from coast to coast. They will be competing for 81,750 in college scholarships. The national finals are con- ducted by the Canadian Junior Chamber of Commerce and spon- sored by All Canada Insurance Federation. a national association of some 300 companies in the fire, automobile and casualty insurance fields.

The 12 finalists are: Ralph An- nenr. Montague. P.E.I.; Thomas Lodge. Lancnate . N.B.; Yvon Gauthier. Nicolet. Que.; Real Dion. Montreal; Brain Seville, La- chlne. Que.; Hugh Gallagher, Gan- anoque. Ont.; John Seaton. Gait, Ont.; Paul Reid. Woodstock. 0nt.; Neil McLeod. Fort William; Gar- net Byers. Saskatoon: Wayne Ro- dacker. Grand Prairie. Alta.; and David John Wright. Victoria.

Nursing Schools Need Support

O'I"I'AWA (CP) - Public funds must pay for nursing education if the profession is to meet in- creased demand for services in- herent in a national health scheme, says nurse Katherine MacLaggan of Fredericton.

Min Macbaggan. lecturer I the New Brunswick teachers training school. says nursing edu- cation costa now are "a provoca- tlve and timely problem."

She outlines her views in an ar- ticle, A Crisis in Nursing Educr tion. in the current issue of The Canadian Nurse, official publica- tion of the Canadian Nuracr Asso- ciation.

Most of Canada's nursing -. "Q I ..m. .. which require services from nuses while they are in troinlna.

"In the majority of instances the coat of nursing education In lost in the agglomeration that is hospital economics." Miss Mar- Laggan atlien.

NEW PRESIUREI

In balancing hospital financed education aninat student ser- vices. patients. students or educa- tion itaeif could suffer.

Miss Maebauan. chairman of the CNA'a national nursing educa- tion eomnittoo. states that a health iaauruco plan wil place nursing under great prosluro, and

r dress themselves and are apt to drool, many people who have had of the I.0.D.E. and to the many little or nothing to do with them Women's Institutes for their very

Patriotism Is Needed Today

"There exists today in the no

the P.E.I. Club's

in Halifax recently. "The Canadian nation

aware of the

self. and a second year,

the wall."

of world acclaim."

waxing stronger as it feeds on the virility in generates would pro- duce a strong sense of national strong sense of national aware- ness that would send this Canada of ours soaring to the very zenith of national greatness. and discov- er to our country horizons yet un- thought of by the wildest and most idealistic high-priests of Canadian- ism." Mr. Sigsworth said. Father Rich.ard Murphy.' Saint Joseph's Parish. Halifax. thanked the speaker. and expressed the be- lief that "we may get our flag." "We must have a flag and cul- ture of our own." Feather Murphy said.

Ed Doucette. president of the P E.l. Club presided at the meet- ing. Louis D. McGlnn was master of Ceremonies.

Other Firms Cut Fuel Oil Price

ronosro (cm Four on companies Tuesday followed the lead of imperial Oil by ing a one-half-cent-a-gallon cut In the price of light fuel oils.

Shell, British - American, Cities Service and McColl - Frontenac announced the reduction one day after the Imperial announcement. Prices in Toronto in cents a gal- lon of all five companies are: