EIVIPTIES ruvles SQUAR .

Times Square is filled with car- ly afternoon pedesirain and vehi-. cular traffic, but takes on a iide-i

Ierted low it" look moments laterimittee are gathered nl street dur- 43rd street.

after sirens sounded "Operation Alert" civil defense drill. CDwork- crs and members of mayor's com-

ling drill. which was conducted In imore that 100 cities across nation. 3 These views are looking north from IAP Wlrephotol

CITY AND

CENTRAL

WE REPAIR Washing machlnes.l electric motors and appliances. Martin's Electric. Phone 3727.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gin- gey's Pharmacy. open it am. to. 8 p.m.

BALANCE OF SLYNINIER going at 1-31 off. Kennedy's Ladies Wear.

WIIITI-2 Crinolincs in small. medium and large. 53.98. The (ions.

. S i I O S, Price

IN STOCK. a full line of Niag-i nra Brand Spray materials; also. Binder and l't:ilcr twine Prnduc-y er's (to - op ASMIC. 58 Fit1.roy. l

POLICE COURT - Only two I rases were on the City Police; Court docket on Friday. hlagist-i rate R. M. Martin remanded a drunk and incapnhlc to July ltl.l and a drunk and disorderly to .luly lllfh.

KIWANIS POOI. - In Friday's!

Guardian. the unrling pool at Vic- : 5180 MW 99 an”. plum. Garden as 13431; turnips, 20 l3l;

ONE RACK OF dresses going at 35.00. Kennedy's Ladies Wear.

ICE CREAM cake and straw- berries. New Perth School. Tues- day night July 16th.

VISIT HI-STYLE Millincry. Gt is Hi-Style."

NOTICE - Dr. JP Sweeney's office will be closed during the month of July.

l05TH Battalion Reunion, Clover

Club. August 7. Get Tickets beforel l.iu1y 111. Edward MacPhail. South-

pnrt. Secretary.

SCOOP Neckline slcvcless Cot- tnn blouses. white and assorted colors. size 12 to 20 81.98. The

loria

WEEKEND VISITORS - nnd Mrs. John lloore. (laytown and two little sons were visitors in Springhill over the weekend.

PLASTIC Lawn sprixhlers was

Shipments By C. N. R. In June

i Imports to P.E.l. over C.N.R. limes from Cape Tormetitine to Borden during June. 1957 showed a decrease as compared to June. 1956 figures. The statement of car- loads ferried durinit the periods, released by the Office of the Su- perintcndent, Charlottetown. dis- closes that 1,397 carloads were

”atslGS0I'8' SITWL "'”h"E ""7 '”'I' ferried to the Island in June of

ithls year. as compared to 1.422 in xlunc. 1956. The number of car- loads travelling from Borden to Cape Turmentine remained stat- lionary at 664. this being the fig- ure for both periods.

Figures for individual commod- ities moving in considerable quan- tity during June. 1957. with June. il936 figures appearing in brack- lots. are;

Cnpe Tormentlne to Borden: ,autos. 51 (72): coal, 7o f7lll: flour land feed. all 11381: fertilizer, 154

its-I I77: less carloads. 233 1260): 35nd, stone. and gravel, lll ll27l.

Borden to Cape Tormcntine. livestock. Tl (list; less carloads. 47 I521; meats. 26 4251: potatoes. rall-

inrla Park should have been re-than mmpme with con,-n.m0n,;,way material, 13 tl7; roughwood,

Pool. rather than the Kinsmcnl Wading Pool. The pool is one of the many vvorthwilc community pro-y jucts undertaken by the Charlotte- town Kiwanis Club. I

.VIAGISTRATE'S COURT -Con- victed for possession of intoxicat- ing liquor in a place other than their respective residences. three persons were each fined S20. and costs or 30 days by Magistrate Gil- hert Gaudet at Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday. fines of S10. and costs or 10 days. were imposed for the following single offences: driving without, due care and attention; passing on the crest of a grade ishcn it was ; dangerous to do so; permitting an unlicensed person in drive a veh-i iclc and driving in the left side of, the highway In DIIFSIIIII a vehiciei when the sldc was not free nf oncoming traffic For driving with a beginner's license and hav- ing no operator present the guiltyi

ii:.i'ty iias fined 55 and costs. sim- Lu".

iinr fines bring imposed upon I person coniirterl for non-rcgistrr (ion of in vehicle in the currenti year. and upon another. for hav- ing defccttvr equipment on it veh- icle l

N. D. Mccletln

- UNDERTAKIII EMBALMII

Cbnrlottotowni NortbWl&I

ccssorles. Ltd

MEN'S MADE - To - MEASURE Suits by Hobberlln. Now on Sale at 20 per cent discount. Harry A. MacDougall. Better Men's Wear.

CONDITION IMPROVING-The condition of Dr. R.F. Seamcn of Charlottetown was said "to be im- praying" by a spokesman at the Victoria General Hospital in Hall-

rax tonight. Dr. Seaman was Hos- BARRY - At Charlottetown Hon-l

pitalized on July lst. after he had

zone to Halifax to watch his hor-i, Justamere Stables,

set from his LOIYDDCIC in harness racing events at Sackvillc Downs.

The funeral of Mrs tlary (Latit- hicr us: held Saturday morning from The Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica, uliere Requiem High Mass was celebrated hy Rev. Clarence Roe-i he who also conducted service at, grave Pall hearers woreg Louis l..-ifferty. Elmer (iauthienl James l.awlor. Joseph Buote. Fr-i

bier. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

ank DesRoches and Raymond Gaut-I .

DIED IN I.('. - The death on- pum-d at the Jubilee Hospital. Victoria. BC. on Saturday. Jilly lttth. of Allison A. Campbell. for- merly of Prince Edward Island. The late Mr. Campbell taught school here for several .79!" 50- fore going to Victoria. where he

ENGAOEMENTS

IR. AND HIS. PRESTON ROTH).

fcrcd th as the Kiwanis wnilingimd 0,. Cm," 5335. -"man-5 Ac. 17 (351; scfgp mm, 21 (22). his

WORLD GROUP

First conference of the United iNations' Food and Agriculture lorganization was held at Quebec city in 1945.

EEEEWR

pital. July 12. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Barry, a daughter. Patricia Marie.

REDMOND - At Charlottetown t Hospital. July 5, I957, to Mr. an Mrs. Pius Redmond. a son. John Thomas, 7 lbs. 4 ms.

MACEWEN - At the Kings Coun- ty memorial hospital. Montague. on July llth. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MscEwen. Cardigan, a daughter. Weight 7 lbs. ll ans.

MACKENZIE - At the. r-.s.r. Hospital on July I3. 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. R rt I. Moe Kenzle. Rsrtsvllle, I son. I lbs. II 01.8.

iSHEA -At the Charlottetown Hospital. July 9th. 1957. to Mr.

l and Mrs. Delbert Shea. Auburn. I son. 7 lbs. I out.

i DEATHS

ATIIIITON - At the P.E.I. Ilen-

IIT, I. 2313

E

I?

A r n

To W. Chester

M Divine Service yesterday morning in the Kirk of st. James in the presence of a large can- grogatiai which included many who had known and nqrected him throughout the years of his but- ueu and political life. Iixnlflcant tribute was paid to the memory of Mr, W. Chester 8. MeLurn when a memorial tablet of Bronze was un- veiled and dedicated.

The Minister. The Reverend T. H.B. Somers. M.A., S.T.M.. con- ducted the Service of Dedication. after Mr. W.A. Stewart had un- relied the tablet and Mr. A.W. Hyndman had made formal pro nentntton of it to the Church on behalf of Mrs. McLure and Miss Lena C. McLure. Both Mr. Stewart and Mr. Hyndman are Elders who served with Mr. Mcbure In the Kirk Sesion of St. Jnmes' Church for almost thirty years.

In conducting the dedication the Minister related to the Congrega- tion the detalls of the Ordination of Elders which took place in St. James' Church on March 14th. 1926, when the following were set apart to the sacred office: Mr. John Agnew. Mr. H.J. Anderson. Mr. R.J. Campbell. Dr. G.F. Dew- er, Mr. Kenneth Flnlayson. Mr. A.W. Hyndman. Mr. W.C.S. Me- Lure. Mr. A.E. Morrison. Mr. W.K. Rogers. Mr. W.A. Stewart and Mr. J.L. Thomson. Of these only Dr. Dewar. Mr. Hyndmnn and Mr. Mr. Stewart survive. INSCRIPTION

The tablet bears the inscript- ion: To the Glory of God and In Loving Memory of Winfield Ches- ter Scott McLure. March 10. 1875-June 18. 1955; Honorary Lieu- tenant Colonel. lst Prince Edward Island Medium Brigade. Royal Canadian Artillery; Member of the Legislative Assembly of Prin- ce Edward Island, I923-1930; Mem- ber of the House of Commons. Ottawa. 1930-1935. I945-I953: El- der In the Kirk of St. James. Char- lottetown. 1926-1955. "0 Valiant Heart. 0 Gentle Spirit”.

Dedicate Kirk Memorial

.5. Mclure

conscious fdlownblp born of a faith that in love communion they "I give unto them eternal they shall never sliall anynmnn pluck

my . Wherever they urn. to keep that which we hav

There is a natural body. is a spiritual body. We know that when our Lord appeared to His disciples after Hts resurrection they recognized Him and He said. "Be- hold. it is I myself."

So must it be with our beloved

dead. They are still themselves. and their personality has not luf- fered change. Further than that we cannot go, nor need we go. The finite cannot comprehend the influ- ite. neither can human thought embrace that which eye has not seen. nor ear heard. neither has It entered into the heart of man to conceive. Rather let us try to be faith- ful in our day and to nnlsh the work that God has given us to do. rernembe in; that since by doing our duty in this present world we best fit ourselves for the next. Thus we may look forward in con- fidence to that day when. through the tender mercy of God. our Joy will at last be full, and we shall see Him whom now our departed loved ones see. and with them will be satisfied In our awakening In His likeness.

"Twit ht and evening bell.

And a ter that the dark! I

And may there be no sadness of farewell. when I embark;

For, though from out our borne of time and place the flood

Preaching on the subject. "Un- til the Morning Breaks. and Brings: Them Back to Us Again." Mr.i

Somers said: At a service such asl

and rememb Inn: to those dear to us who are no longer visible to

this our hearts go out in affectionl i

All Avo Lancaster clears the repair hangar at R. C. A. F. Stat-

on Suminerslde. all ready to take to the air on another long maritime patrol training exercise.

The Lancaster. although rapid-

ly been replaced by more modern aircraft. still serves a useful pur- pose in training the R.C.A.F's Maritime Air Command personn- neL Its record of the last war will bring back many memories

SET FOR ANOTHER FLIGHT

to R. C. A. F.veterans.-

The Lancaster along with sever- al other aircraft will be featured in the air display at the Lobster Car- nival Air Show on Saturday. July llth. at R. C. A. 1'. Station. lum- merside.

Name New Elders At Princetown Rd. And S. Winsloe

Elders were admitted foor the first time in the congregations of Prlneetown Road and Wlnsloe South Unted Churches. on recent Sundays when under the leader- ship of the minister. Rev. Dr. E. A. Betts. ballots were submitted by Le membe n, and the men so chosen were set apart in their

may hear me far. lhope to see my Pilot face to face when I have crust the bar.

In the presence of which blessed hope. brethren. surely all shad- uvis flee forever affrighted away

PERSONALS

Mr. Norman Nicholson. of Valley- field and Mr. David Macltenna. Montague, were visitors to Char- lottetown yesterday.

The many friends of Mrs. Ella Connolly. 17 Upper Prince Street. will regret to learn that she is a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bernard. and daughte . Mary. of 25 Hlllsboro Street. Charlottetown. were visitors to Breadalbane recently the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernard.

Mr. and Mrs. David S. Ramsay. Northsm, will be at home to their friends and relatives on Wed- nesday July 17th. during the after- noon and evening. on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary.

Mr. Colin Power. of Gagetown. N.B.. has arrived in the City to visit his mother, Mrs. Vincent Power. who is at present a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Nichol- yson have arrived from Philadel-

Mr. tlofli. gas and oils. ill H23; Ilmelphil. to spend two weeks vacation

on P.E.l. While in Charlottetown. they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon -Holmes.

More Detail, Accuracy, In

Weather Lore

WINNIPEG (CF) Weather forecasts are becoming more de- tailed than in the past. but they are also more accurate. says An- drew Thomson of Toronto. chief of the meteorological division of the transport department.

Forecasts are 85-per-cent accu- .rate. Mr. Thomson said. despite the fact they are more specific. Where the prairie provinces were at one time conslderel a single region. they are now broken up into 21 districts. and forecasts are no longer couched in vague terms.

Mr. Thomson said in an inter- view here that the figure of 85 per cent given by the division's veri- fication department will improve in time.

By 1965 radar screens at weather offices across the country would show the progress of cloud formations within a range of no miles. It would then be possible to say where weather was going minute by inute.

Mr. Thomson said he does not believe in long-range weather pre- dictions. Porecuts more than five

He did venture bay. however. that western w deflnltdy have been inllder sfnnn

Chilean Consul Hopes To Romain

IONTIIAL (C!)-Cain Vl- ennnln

lFuneraI Of Late Oliver W. Douglas

The funeral of the late Oliver W. Douglas was held Sunday after- noon from his late residence at Head of Hilisboro to Mount Stew- .art United Church. The service. 'was conducted by Rev. Donald Campbell and Rev. J. M. Sheen. llymns sung were. "The Lord's My Shepherd” and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus."

Rev. Mr. Campbell spoke of the friendliness. the sterling charact- er and the fine business ability of the deceased. He expressed his sympathy to the widow and six children who are left to mourn the loss of a husband and father. Al- so to other members of the family.

There were many and beautiful iloral tributes and the funeral was the most largely attended in that section of the country for main years. The pail bearers were: Blrt Baird. Ralph Coffin. Aenns Bras- well. Alphonsus Blrt. Leslie Doug- las. Peter MacLeod The flower boa.-era were: Hamilton Doug- las, Clifford Blrt, Richard Blrt, Winston Douglas.

Interment was In Mount Stew- srt Cemetery.

FOUND IN BOXCAII

ST. THOMAS. Ont. (CP) -New York Central Railroad ti ' heard a cry for help Saturday and heard I cry for help Saturday and opened a boxcar to find a starv- ing Ohioan who said he was rob- bed by three men at Detroit last Monday and put aboard the freight by his assailants. Aloysius C. Buf- flngar. was taken to St. Thomas general hospital suffering from ea- treme buriger. Bufflriger said he had been working in Detroit no I Salvation Army volun

office at well attended services. The new elders at Prlncetown Road are Messrs Charles Proude, and John MacDonald; and at Win- sloe South. Messrs. A. B. Seller. and Earle Rodd.

When elders are chosen and ad- mitted by the other two congreg- ations the eight. along with the minister. will constitute the full session of the Winsloe Charge!

At these services members"... rolls were read. and 1 spouses in the form of verses of Scripture. were heard from the melrfbers. many not able to be present sent in their . spouses.

Holman Staff Mark Retirement

The staff of R.T. Holman Ltd. Summerslde gathered in the ap- pliance department Saturday noon to say farewell to Mr. Camille Ar- senault who retired from the firm after serving faithfully for many years. as store carpenter.

Mr. Arsennult has been in the employment of R.T. Holman Ltd. since 1912 and before taking up the carpentry trade was night watch- man for 11 years. Mr. Arseaault has 12 children, 0 by his first wife. Emma Arsenault. who predeceas- ed him in 1945. He later married Noreen Gallant and they now re side on North Market Street.

Mr. Alan n ' . Resident and Mr. Harry Rolmnn. vice-presid- ent made brief addresses as did Mr. R.T. Henthorn. Vice-President. who was chairman of the short program. Presentations were also made to Mr. Arsennult.

Was Stunned By Lightning

Last evening about 0.30 an elect.- ric storm of unusual severity par sed over Summerslde lasting about is minutes. Although of Ihoft diffi- atlon. the storm. accomplnletl 5! a heavy down vour of rnlu was very intense. Howevc no report of T to PNP0r1)' VII '9'

been in Montreal less than two months. "At least I feel and hope that I can make a home here for a of years instead of

man .

His longest and meet intnruting appointment was as economic ad- viser to die Chilean detection at the United ,Nltlom in New York. There four years. he learned Eng- llsh to add to his fluency in span- lsh and Frendi. His seven-your old son speaks Engltdi. Spnnlm and Italian.

ellvad in the area. Harold Noonsn of Ottawa street bad a close call. While in his yard he was moment- arily stunned by the llshtonlnl and knocked off his feet. He later reported snfforint no ill effects.

' A ciiecii of outlying districts in- dicnted that there was no darnllt in Kenslngton where it was also most severe. nedeque. Wetlinrton and Bordon reported no starts: at

all.

I

There was a large attendance at Trinity Church Sunday School and congregational picnic held at Brackley Beach Saturday after- noon. A brief thunder squall and showers curtailed activities for a ,short time but when brghter skies prevailed a keenly contested sport program was carried out un- der the direction of Jock Suther- land.

Assisting in the race program were George Ayres. Lester Keis- er. Wendell Lea. Bonar Dalziel. Gordon Bennett. Earl Adams. and Ivan Sinclair. Official scorer was Allison MacKinnon.

the Reece Band provided mus- ic for the occasion.

The kiddies had an abundance of good things to eat and drink. while Freemont Archer. Dave litur- phy and Ivan Sinclair were kept busy passing out hot dogs. choco- late milk and tea.

The annual picnic of Trinity is carried out under the auspices of the Men of the Church. The con- vener for the picnic was the Presi- dent of the Men of Trinity. David Murphy.

SPORTS

Following the sports program two well balanced soft bail teams took to the field where a friendly game was played. Rev". A. Frank MncLean made an efficient job of umplring the game.

The following are the results of the sports:

Girls 5 and under. I. Marilyn Acorn. 2. Karen Hambly. 3. Lbby Acorn. '

Boys 5 and under. 1. Neil Rob- ertson, 2. Ron Fitzgerald. 3. Har- old Saint.

Girls 6 yrs old. 1. Dianne Moore, 2. Judy Laidlaw, .'l. Patsy Rice.

Boys 6 years old.. 1. Wilbur Birt, 2. Wayne Newson. 8. David Laid- law. Girls 7 yrs old. I. Janice Cran- well. 2. Marion Neale. 3. Michelle MacDonald.

Boys 7 years old. lxllaymond Richard. 2. Wayne Gillespie, 8. Harold White.

Girls I yrs old. 1. Judy Hambly, 2. Susan Ayres. 3. Barbara Mac- rae.

Boys 0 yrs old. 1. Robert Shen- ren. 2. Ernest Larter. 3. Ann Con- stable.

Girls ! yrs old. 1. Donna Hambly.

Trinity Church S. S. Picnic Held At Brackiey Beach

2. Debbie Ai-clfer. '. Marlene Blrt. Boys 9 yrs old. 1. Boddle Din- mond. I. Wendell Adams. '. Garry Craswell. l

Girls 10 yrs old. 1. Sandra Mae- Fadyen. 2. Anne Crockett. '. Kathy Ayres. ,

Boys 10 yrs old. 1. Graham Rich- ard. 2. Alan MacLean. an Girls 11 yrs old. 1. Judy Chlso . 1. Gail Cameron, 3. Joan Auld. Boys 11 yrs old. 1. Keith Coffin. 2. Buddy Taylor. 3. John Andrew. Girls l2 yrs old. 1. Barbara Mac- 'lnnls. 2, pone Cameron. 3. Lois Smith.

Boys 12 and over. 1. Donnie Mac- Innis. 2. Barry Diamond. 3. Ger- ald Auld.

Three legged race. girls. 1. Anne and Gail Cameron, 2. Jane llogan.

Lynn Manning. 3. Lois Smith. and Barbara Maclnuls.

Three legged race. boys. 1. Ban ry Diamond and Gerry Auld. Ladies Race. 1. Mrs. Nell Dia- mond and Mrs. Bert Cameron. idead heat). 2. Mrs. Lee Donald. 3. Mrs. Lloyd Parlee.

Gent's Race. 1. George Ayres.

2. Norman Stewart. J. Wendell Les. OTTAWA ( CP)-Four persons

had died of polio up to July 6 this year compared to five at the same date last year. the health department reported Friday. Total polio cases to July 6 were 49, down from 78 In the correspond- IILZ period of 1958. Three new cues were lbported Inst week. two of them paralytic. '

MONUMENTS VERE BECK & SON

MONTAGUE and C WN