Otto--out no-... ..

Drags

COSTELLO - At the home of his

:5 P333 2, The Gultilinll Teusdny, July 31 1956

BIRTHS. DEATHS. , EIICACEMEIITS, MARIIIACES

4

These Easterners try their lucklmountain peaks surrounding the

fiicinnls, son. Bridgewater. Peter MacGon- ucll. Charlottetown, P.E.i.. Nancy

at mountain climbing in the loftyilodge. Left to right are Stewart Canadian Rockies. They are pic.-l tured here as they started on a long hike up one of the many

Halifax. Jean MacPher-

Births

MacKAY - At North Bay Civic

Hospital. on July 30. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. lilac- Kay. North Bay. Ont.. a daugh- ter, weight 7 lbs. 4 ozs.

i

LANDRY - At the Charlottetown

Hospital on July 30. I956. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Landry tneei Anne Marie Arsenault). Char-i lottetown. a daughter. weight 7. lbs. 15 ozs. l

daughter. Mrs. A. J. Dowling. 77 Green St.. on Saturday. July 28. I056. Fraiicis Costello. for- merly of Lot 65. in his 7tith year. Ills remains were for- warded Sunday affernoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence. from where the funeral will be held; Tuesday morning, leaving the. house at 8:45 for Requiem Highg Mass at the Church of the Most Holy Reedemer at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in the Catholic Cemetery.

FLEMING - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Monday. July if), 1956, James Patrick D'Arcey Fleming. formerly of Hope River. in his 55th year. His remains are resting at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home. Funer- al notice later.

MORIN - At Montreal. Sunday. July 29. 1956. Margaret Mac- Nelll Morin. wife of Paul Morin. age 45 years. Arrived at the Bowness Funeral Iiome last evening fro where the funeral will be hyd on Wednesday. August 1,1956, leaving the funeral home at 8:15 am. to St. John The Baptist Church. Miscouche, for Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

Engagements

MRS. JAMES T. IBBOTT an- nounces the engagement of hei- daughter, Elizabeth Ann Worthy to Mr. David William Patrick

CITY AND CENTRAL

ISLAND colored views.

well Studio.

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at: the Hughes Drug Store.

Cras- i

incss and economy. shop at Gig- lgey's Pharmacy. I

FOR CONVENIENCE. frlendli-l

LIGHT FIXTURES. We carry

.the largest stock of light fixtures

wr: TREAT the sick well. oi:-.-m H... province.

uey's Pharmacy, open 8 am. to ll p.m.

KILTS FOR .iiinior dances. tar- tan hose, Highland dance slippers kilt pins and brooches. Also authentic tartan suit lengths and skirt lengths in wide v'.iri':ty, clan tartans. The Tartan Shop Bon- shaw or Phone 8802. Charlottetown evenings.

McAdam. son of .lir. and Mrs. Lionel Ii. Mt-Adani of Toronto. wedding to take place August 25, 1956. at St. (,'lcnient's Angli- can Church. North Toronto.

MR. AND MRS. JOHN MAC- PIIEE. Montague. wish to an- nounce the engagement of their. daughter. Blanche lrcn e. to Charles Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. MacKinnon. Uigg. Marriage to take place in Aug-l ust. -

Marriages

MacNEILI.-MATTHEWS-At Elms- dale United Church on July 25, by Rev. N. R. Green. Olive Matthews and Thane MacNeill of Elmsdzilc. Couple are to re-l side in Toronto.

Salvation Army Holds S.S. Picnic

Thei Salvation Army Sunday School Picnic was held on Satur- day at Stnnhope Lane. lieedless of threatening skies young and old enjoyed swimming and linse- ball. The canteen was the most

popular spot with a steady flow of soft drinls. ice cream and can-

ilowarii Mclnnis

dy across the counter. Winners of the races were as

FITTED FIIIITVIEAII

in Queen iu..ou-no nag.

N.,D. MncLonn unnrnrraxn mmamrm

Charlottetown nod North Wiltsiiiro

our; sun

follows: Boys and Girls 5 anti 8. 1st. Ronnie Downe. 2nd. Wilma Burke. 3rrl. Donald Downc: Girls 7 and 8. lst, Janis Chand er, lloys 7 and 8, lat, Fred Bar cit. 2nd. Harold Harper; Boys and Girls 9 and 10. ist David Birf. 2nd Ray- mond Walts: Boys and Girls. 11 and 12. lst. Ricky Ford. 2nd. Dor- othy Burke and Nelda Dalziel. Iird. Doreen Watts; Girls 13. lst. Pat- sy Burke. 2nd. Betty Gamester. 3rd, Betty Evans. Girls 14 and 15. ist. Lyda Evans, 2nd. Shirley lilac- Kenzle. Zird. Gall Henderson; Young Ladies Race, lst. Olga Chandler. 2nd. Betty Riggs. 3rd. Ethel Biri; Young Men": Race, lat. Alfred Dalziel. 2nd. Roy Birt. Winner of the Clothes Plus in the Milk I3ottIe.Roy Birt.

Mrs. Ed Dalziel won applause by threading I needle behind her back while seated on a rolling mill: bottle.

Storey Electric.

FINAL CLEARANCE at Hi-Style Tilillinery, Great George St. All spring and summer hats at prices you cant afford to miss.

MT. STEWART Presbyterian ('liurch. Preparatory Seriice Wed-i rt-sii.'iy, August 1 at ii pm. J.l Karl ltiIll,ZliSI'l. Student Minister.

Mi-IN-be fitted with Truss or sureiczil support by trained per- sonncl. Medical Pharmacy. Cor. Pou'n.'il and Richmond Streets. Dizil 4l1l.'i.

ENJOYABLE TRIP - Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Goff, who left by motor on July ii for Victoria, B.C. that they arrived .luly 24. They report having had a splendid trip, good roads. good weather. unfailing courtesy and kindness across the Continent.

RECEIVED SAD NEWS -

Mr. Walter Quiity. South Shore. received the sad news on Sunday of the death of his brother. Mr. Richard Quiliy. Naicam, Saska- tchewan. Mr. Quiity is survived by his wife. .1 brother Patrick licing in Smartsville, California. and a sister. Mrs. Bernard Coady Vernon River. P.E.I.

l

LEAVES FOR HAMILTON. ONT -Dr. Oscar Albert has accepted .'in offer from Mil-Ko Products Ltd. makers of Vi - Tone and other dairy products. and left during the weekend for Hamilton. Ont.

A graduate of the. University of Amrs, Iowa. U. S. A. (M. Sr., Ph.. DJ he has been employed by (Tentml (Treameries I.td., during the last four years.

Ilis wife and family will join him in Hamilton early in August,

TOP AYRSIIIRE-Falrvue Mar- igold, owned by Andrew B. and Fred T. McRae. Charlottetown. produced 10.989 pounds of milk, 534 pounds of fat tcsting 4.86 per cent to lead the senior three-year olds in the 365 day division. The leading junior two-year old in the same division was Charlottetown Fair Glenda owned by Experi- mental Farms. Charlottetown. She produced 9.454 pounds of mllk.4m pounds of fat testing 4.41 per cent.

liiAC'NTYRE FUNERAL-The funeral of the late Daniel Mac- intyre was he' i Monday after- noon. Following a short service at the MacLcan Funeral Home. Funeral service was held in Lorne Valley Presbyterian Church. servi- ces were conducted by Rev. D.A. Campbell. Interment was in the church cemetery. The poll bearers were Messrs: Wilson MacDonald. Joseph Kelly, Frank Kelly, William Collins. Murdock Mac- Donald and Oils McAssey.

PLA NNTNG EXTENSION -

ssq It win: Flowers" MARITIME GIIENHOIISIS LTD. 5

FLOWER CART ;

Dds! ,

cc:-.:c.:-n-i.-an 2..

word has been received from stan-

i

J

Lane. Halifax. and Frances Pend- ergast, Charlottetown. P.E.I. (Can- adian National Railways Photo)

Personals

lliss Angie l)oticett.e left Mon- day morning on return to Millrosn Mass, after spending a month's vacation with her sister and many friends in this city.

Dr. Owen H. Curtis. Deputy Minister of Health accompanied by Mrs. Curtis and their children Freddie, Dale, Miriam and Nancy leaves by car Tuesday on a holiday trip to the White Mountains.

The friends of Mrs. Dorothy Webster, Charlottetown. will be pleased to know that she is con- valescing at home after being in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital.

Mr. and Mrs. I-I. Roy Cromwell of New York are receiving a cor- dial welcome from their friends

' here having arrived on Saturday

to -spend their annual vacation at their summer residence at York Point.

Mr. Willam Ross and daughter, Elizabeth of Toronto are visiting for about ten days in the Prov- ince. They were the weekend guests of Mrs. WE. Champion at her summer home in Keppoch.

Misses Evelyn Drake and Mary Wringe from Gait. Ontario, spent a week's vacation visiting Miss Drake's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon A. Drake, Clyde River. also her grandmother Mrs. Mary Moore, Charlottetown.

Miss Florence Clarkin has left on a 3 weeks visit to Toronto to visit her two sisters Mrs. Francis Stordy and Mrs. Frank Hayd. En route she will also visit her brother. Li. Leo A. Clarkin, who is residing in Quebec City.

Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Goff, who left by motor July 11 for Victoria, B.C.. that they arrived July 24. They had a splendid trip. good roads. good weather and unfailing courtesy and kindness across the continent.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stordy and two children Wayne and Gary have returned to Toronto. They spent a pleasant holiday with their respective parents, Mrs. Emmett Stordy. Brookvnle. and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Clarkin, New Wilt- shire.

Wheat Exports 1 At High Peak

WINNIPEG (CF )-Canada ex-

. ported 43,500,000 bushels of wheat

in grain form in June. a record for recent years. the board of grain commissioners reported 0" Monday.

The previous monthly peak in

Legion Sponso

Some two hundred children. of Charlottetown and vicinity Dlied into three buses at theiegion Home on Friday 1. participate in the annual picnic sponsored by the Charlottetown llranch of the Can- adian Logion. l3.E.S.I.. For many the enjoyable day spent at Stanhope Beach, it was a first. one that will not soon be forgotten.

The EIIHIIQCITIEIIIS for accom- modation was carried out iiY Comrade Stanley Bryant and Lolle Murnaghan and hb committee ar- -ranged a full program of sports and recreation for the happy youngsters. The greatest attract- ion for the majority of the kid- dies was the ch:...ce to surf bathe. Following are the results of the various racing svents:

Boys 5 years; lst Ki.k Norman. 2nd Paul Johnston. 3rd Wilfred Poultori.

Girls 5 years: Isl Lind Hillier, 2nd Mary Smith. 3rd A. Doucette.

Boys 6 years: Wayne Gross. 2nd B. Trainor. 3rd B. Diinham.

Girls 6 years: V. MacKa.v. 2nd 0. Maccarville, 3rd Linda Goss.

Boys 7 years; 1st I. Campbell, 2nd H. Doueette, 3rd N. Burns.

Word was received yesterday by Mrs. L.W. Ripley of Hunter River relating a shocking tragedy which look the life of her nephew. Jack Baiderson, 89 and his wife in a head on car coliison at Cas- per. Wyoming. last Saturday. Their three year old son, Wesley was badly injured in the accident.

Mr. and Mrs. Baiderson with their son were returning to their home in Corpus Christi. Texas. after visiting Mr. Balderson's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Baider- son of Banff. Alberta and former- iy of Charlottetown. Details of the accident are scanty but it is re- ported that the driver of the car which crashed the Baiderson car was asleep.

Five Speeders Fined Monday

Appearing before Magistrate Gil bert Gaudet Monday morning in Queen's County Magistrate's were five speeders. each being fined S10 and costs. Two persons charged with driving while intoxicated. were each fined S65 and costs or 30 days. Fines of S5 and costs were imposed on" accused for the following single offences: Failing to have ownership transferred to one's own name: driving a motor vehicle without an operator's per- mit; and inadequate lighting of a motor vehicle.

Three accused. charged under the Temperance Act. for possess- ion of intoxicating liquor in a place other than their residence. were each fined 320 and costs. For possession of intoxicating liquor not purchased at the vendor's an ac- cused received a fine of S25 and costs.

recent nm was I1.lIi.iiiDvbn:h- lcisletinbl .ua.riimwm heavier lion wbut clearance! in the record year I380-D when a large percentage of moved vin United . Staten un- board ports. But the current year's record loading were died by Canadian ports with tho. exception of 1.1100.” bunholn Im- ported by the us. for domestic use or Inlllingiin band. i

Large Attendance At

red Picnic

Girls 7 years: 3. Foley. 2nd N. MacLeod, 3rd F. Qulnn.

Boys it years: lot L. Tierney. 2nd B. Larkin. 3rd D. Murphy.

Girls 8 years: Int J. MncCnllt.un. 2nd J. Bradley, 3rd W. Peters.

Boys 9 years; lat L. Huggin. 2nd K. Foley. 3rd I-I. Trninor.

Girls' 9 years; 1st E. Hillier. Ind K. Collier, 3rd J. Goodwin.

Boys 10 years; D. Ward. 2nd lil. Poulton. 3rd F. Mahar.

Girls 10 years; Int 1'. Roberts, 2nd K. Campbell. 3rd E. Goes.

Boys it .ears; W. Flynn. 2nd B. Leclair, 3rd 13. Malone.

Girls 11 years: lat H. MacCnl- lum. 2nd J. Gallant, 3rd J. Collier.

Boys 12 years; lst D. Gormay. 2nd J. Poulton, 3rd C. Walsh.

Girls 12 years. 1st F. MacDon- ald, 2nd R. Aitlrens. 3rd G.0. Shane. -

The Charlottetown Branch wish to thank all thosewho in any way assisted in ' ' this a .memor- able day for t'. .-youngsters, with their various donations. The com- mitte expressed regret that all the children who had applied could not be accommodated due to the lack of facilities. -

News of Shocking Tragedy Received By Island Relatives

The late Mr. Balderson's father. Theo. Baiderson was well known in Charlottetown. His father Ben- jamin Baiderson was for years secretary of education here.Mrs. Ripley is a sister of Mrs. Theo. Baiderson.

:.. faculty.

am In Aviation Medicine : I ,'

Recent tlevelopintn in avia- than medicine was the subject of pa inhresltelnt address at Rotary

re

unclioon yesterday b Cheater B. Stewart, Dean of the school of. medicine. at Dalhousie University. In 1950 Dr. Stewart attended I meeting of the Area-Medical Society in wumng. ion. In tnternntlonal organization of which he is n member. The Space Medicine section of the no- socintlon land lust becniontnblinh- od. and the -first practical prob- lem dealt with was the protection of fiyers from cold ' ,

The temperature Dr Stewart explained is always about freel- ing at 10,000 feet. summer and winter. It is about 30 degrees be- low zero at 35.00 feet. The prob lem' was to protect from frostbite and from the numbing sickening sense of fatigue and inefficiency produced by proionzed cold. It was also necessary to design oxy- gen equipment which would not freeze up from moisture of the expired air. icicles would form and clog the valves so that the oxygen supply was cut off. These problems were solved in due course.

One of the serious problems of

es of the atmosphere and through the atmosphe c into space, will be to control the temperature. At the present time balloons are being sent up to 90.000 feet with experi- mental animals. The radiation of the Eun on the gondola is suffic- ionf tiring the daytime to increase temperature to a point where spee- jnl cooling devices have been in- itllled, even without the heat of friction. "Problems change, and they change with extreme rapid- ity in this field of aviation med- ieine", Dr Stewart said.

"How to get a man out of an aircraft safely in the event of an accident was a problem as the speed of aircraft increased. If he could succeed in struggling up through an opening, the speed was such that he might be, and usually was. thrown with great force against the tailplanes. An

explosive charge was developed

Thp English Grain Aphid is again lnfestlng many fields of grain this year. This is only one of several aphids which attack grain and any of them can do sev- ere damage when present in suf ficient numbers. This is reported by Winston E. Smith. Provincial Horticulturist.

”The aphids are small. yellow to green. soft-bodied insects which suck the substance from grain leaves. When present they can be readily seen by close examination of the leaves. The damage can be first seen as slight crinkllng of the leaf edges and later as moderate rolling and yellowing of the leav-

es. WEATHER CONDITIONS

"While the weather is dark and wet increase of the aphid popul- ation is retarded but in hot dry weather increase can be very rapid.

When severe damage threatens. ine grain should be sprayed or dusted with Maiathion at the fol- lowing rates: 25 to 40 pounds of 4 per cent Malathlon dust per acre. or if ii spray is used. 2'25 pounds of 25 per cent Wettable Maiathion powder or 1 pint of 00 per cent Malnthion emulsion per acre. Both the wettabie powd

OTTAWA (CPi - Works Min- isier Winters said today an in- quiry into the feasibility of a causeway to link Prince Edward Island with the mainland is still in the "early preliminary stages."

He informed the Commons that nine test holes will be drilled in New Brunswick'a Cape Tormen- tine area-tho closest mainland point to the island province-as a preliminary step to find out whether enough alone is available for the project.

study of the test boriiigs would be made to see whether a more intensive program of test drllllnga would be carried out.

Mr. Winters was replying to a question by J. Watson MacNaught, parliamentary assistant to Fisher- ies Minister Sinclair and repre-

sentative of the P.E.I. constit-

Says Inquiry. Still In Early Preliminary Stages

uency of Prince.

Mr. Winters said two test holes have already been drilled and a third is being drilled. Six more holes were planned in the prelimi- nary test program.

The causeway would be about nine miles long across the nar- rowest part of Northumberland Strait. Unofficial cost timatel have ranged between 850,000,000 and 380,000,000.

BUILD RADAK NETWORK

Norway is considering building a chain of radar stations along its borders to give warning of hp- proachlng planes.

with "Immnnonce," his benedict- ion in verse.

Noted Poet Captivates Audience At Cavendish -

Wilson Mat-Donald. Canadian poet of international fame. brought to those fortunate enough to hear him at Lakeview Lodge. Caven- dish. last night. n thrillln exper- ience. To many of his irtenors he openedwide the doors of an almost unknown art. That poetry can raise one to heights of won- der and delight is to most a novel idea. Why did we not know of Wil- son MacDonald before? was I question heard from all sides.

As one reads silently from "The Fiagon of Beauty". "The Lyric Year" or "Out of the Wilderness", one is impreuad by Wilson Mac- Donald's imagery and exquisite choice of wnrdl. This impression is heightened when the poems are read aloud. But the full impact of

Icy Cmft, secretary of the newly formed Provincial . ” of the Army. Navy. and Airforce

Veterans association in Glace Bay. N.S.. that the organization is plan- ning to extend their operations to the other Maritime Provinces. The organization which is one of thn oldest in Canada is well known in the central and western Prov- inces and is noted for the outstand- ing work that has been given to assist veteran: of all three ser- vices.

POLICE COUR'i'- flurry Mc-

he was remanded to Queen's Coun. ty Jail on the charge of break, entry and thdl. elected trial be- fore Magistrate K.M. Martin yes-

thcir power and beauty reaches its zenith in the Interpretation of their feeling and spiritual vision by the poet himself.

Albert 'I:instein wrote of Walloon Mn no rpocrm: " am cep- ly igljiresced their spirit and by the ntmpliciy and luciiiity of their lnngunge.....untouehod by the at-tificiniity of the literary fasti- ions of our epoc ." Thou qual- itiea help to explain their wide ap- peal. They have enthralled the hard-boiled materialist, tough len- der: of teenage gangs. oven little children.

The poet's selections Monday evening covered a wide field. lla-

inning with the wlncunio patiior

list! "who: a woo” hi: 1 mm experienced the limit of "ring song of the ski." which bu ball a favorite of high school boys. His word picture of E0 two old

terdny. Pleading guilty. ho was ducggul

remanded out for sentence. of arch drift and incapable: three were each fined ton dollar!

or five dan.jtwo twaity dollars mum.

and costs or ten days. one five dollars and coil: or two days. The seventh w" sentenced to twenty

corner-

Mr. MacDonald was introduced by the Rev. Mr. Haley of the Cavendish United Church; and the Rev. Mr. Jones of the Cavendish Baptist Church oxproucd the thankl of the gathering.

The people of Charlottetown will have the opportunity of hearts Wilson MacDonald in Heart: H this evening.

Grain; Blueberry Infestation Explained By Horticulturist

and the emulsion may be mixed in the quantity of water most suit- able for a particular sprayer. If a low pressure sprayer is being used. the emulsion will be more satisfactory than the wettabie powder which is liable to cause clogging.

BLUEBERRY INSECTS

"The most generally trouble- some insect pest of blueberries is the Maritime provinces is the Blue berry Fruitfiy (phagoletis Pom- onellal. This fly overwlnters in resting stage an inch or two und- er" the surface of the blueberry so .

"The files begin to emerge from the soil just as the very first blue- berries ripen and begin laying eggs. under the skin of the blue- berries. These eggs hatch into small white maggots which grow within the fruit rendering it un- marketable.