- -.

I I

TAIL REMAINS

DC-3 which killed 14 peoplcl

PORT HARDY. BC The largest .lines. the ”tail assembly" shown in

part of the Pacific Western Air- has

CITY AND CENTRAL

WE REPAIR Washing machines, THE Marie Elena Beauty Saloril electric motors and appliances. will be open all day Wedneulay. Martinis Electric. Phone 3727.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- ADELLA'S MILLINERY TABLE :;ey's Pharmacy. open 8 am. to of hats clearing at 51.95. 82.95

it p.in. and 33.95. SQUARE DANCE. Communilyi.luly Iilst. Cameron chief from. Scotland attending.

Centre, June 26. Box lunch. Every- p

one welcome. g p MEET your friends tonight at

SATURDAY JUNE 29th I is the the ice cream festival in South

final day for payment of second Milton School.

installment of Civic taxes.

HIGHLAND games. I-1ldon,li

1 ALL EDUCATIONAL rax in I SECOND installment of t'iviclthe City of Charlottetown is pastl taxes is due and payable on or he- due.

. 29h I we Saturday June l 1 PLEASE BRING srua OI cnv PARKDALE Royalty UillfF(l p

Tax bill when paying second In- Church congregational meeting. stallnient.

l 3"” Hal" Thursday 5 pm i PENTECOSTAL TENT Meet-

INTEREST at the rate of one-jings. North Wiltshirc Wednesday half of one Incl” CCMPCT mlmlhland Friday. 8:00 pm. Sunday will he charged on all over-dueI7:3o p.m.

installments of City taxes STOLEN CAR RECOVERED-p JUST RECEIVED Men's dress City Police have reported that the boots of fine calf or kid leather. 1953 Chevrolet automobile of Garth E and EEE widths. Priced at Harrington, of 46 Upper Hillsbor-, 310.50 and 813.95. Wright Shoe Co. ough Street. was stolen from th e Queen St. above address on the night of June, 23rd. and recovered in the vicin-1 PARENTS of Grad! 1 PUPIIS l0.ity on the Nu-Inn on June 24th. I attend City Schools next Scptcmlicrl l are requested to enroll names BREAK REPORTED- The Prem-' immediately by phoning thc Prin-liscs of Bowlan Radio and TV wast clpal. lholIen- into on June 24th and scv-I lcrnl articles were taken. City Pol GM-E Sh"? 53""PI" I'll "I'll icc stated on TllC5(lEl)'. Having. If you W08? SIM 7- Item I5 8 531'-' gained entry by hreaklng the glass gain. A fine range of summer ox-.nn the front door. the thief or I fords for 37.95 and 88.95 Ti1PSt'Wti1icv('s departed with a combinat- fine shoes would regularly be 512. lion cash register. approximately to S16. Wright Shoe Co. :1 a money order

for sit on t AT HOME. Mr. and Mrs. llam- mond Rodd. Winsloe. willdbc re- ceiving congratulations t ay be- tween the hours 2-4 and 7-9. the y occasion being their Flfticth Wed-I E IN pp A lh W p mug Anmversaryi I v::Inl,-lsrfral. Elbertorl. Julie I

supp)-:,N DEATH .. wm-.1 ha... 1957. to air. and Mrs. Carter been received by Mrs. .l.E. Kelly. Vanldcrstme. Alberton. a son. 00 Kent Street. of thle death Nof Allan Carter. 8 lbs. Mrs. Ruth Mccormic . R. .. whose death took place suddenly on Sunday at Selkirk. Manitoba. l M"- McC0""'Ck "9 ll 0'"? "mt SIGSWORTH - In the Charlotte: matron of Beach Grove Inn and town Hum”. June L-L 1957. '1'” ""'”d I" ""3 M”””3"' Jeffery Pendergast Sigsworth ofi llrlospital. Her son is married to Cardigan. aged 30 years. HUI "'9 '”””" Ml” Chm" Ken” remains will be transferred from p the Hcnncsscy Funeral Home this morning at 10:00 otcloclr to

CARD PARTY RESULTS -Re-

It. f (I rt h ldi St. . gin; )2 h:llcllirond,;ay gvenlng l:f!l'(2 MA '3'” '”"Ic"” Cardlga" l.adieII' first. Margaret Perry: second. Mrs. M.J. Redmond: con- solation. Mrs. J. Brown; men's first. .!.M. Lee: second, ii. A. Hebers: consolation. Mr J. Chip-

l 82.00 in moncy an

held on Friday morning to All Saints Church for Requiem High Mass at 10:00 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery.

1 man. Door prize. Mrs. Mary Gal- MM-Am,-AN g M bk home up

lant. Fri-ezcout. Joe Sholfoon and Mrs. Kelly.

POLICE COURT -Five drunlil and incnpahles appeared before Magistrate KM. Martin at City Police Court on Tuesday morning and were dealt with as follows: one was fined 3.10.00 and costs or 20 days. two were fined 810.00 and costs or it days and the remainder fined 85.00 and costs or 2 days. A 1 Dominion Government employee, charged with unlawful possession of I postal letter. was remanded. on cash hall of I200.(ll till Satur- day morning.

Coleman on June 17, Mr. Amos Marlman in his 78 year. The funeral was held from his home June 20. Interment was in Mil- hurn Cemetery.

llllliw - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Tuesday. June 25th. 1957. Dr. J. Harold Show in his 51st year. Resting at the MIicLean Funeral Home. Funeral from St. James Presby- terian Church tomorrow. Thurs- day. commencing at 2:tll olrlork. Interment in the Peoples Ceme- tery.

PERSONALS

Friends of Mrs. Harold Court. Donaldson. are sorry to learn that aha has returned to the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treat- mcnt.

Mr. Robert C. MacDonald and Ir. Roland Chocletta of Hard- wlck, Von-nont. are the guests of In. Iargtet laclaeod. 24

stunt.

RostoroWOIdost Manitoba

,Illl of We

lllrcscntation of Certificates 1 from where the funeral will he I pg"... nu

l

aboic picture. Four persons es- raped with only "slight injuries.

Wgi Kent Holds Closing

The junior grades (Grades 1. ll, st. Kent School take part. in their final exercises for the school year. Wednesday Mr. Fre mont Archer represents the City chool Board at this function.

A program of musical numbers brightened the present action oil certificates and prizes.

On Thursday morning. June 27th, Grades IV; V and VI have their closing program with Mr. Arthur Wright of the Board oil School Trustees on hand to pre- sent the certificates and prizes. It is expected that many parents and friends will attend these exer- cises. music will be under the dir- cctinn of Miss Rtith Boswell. The prozranis follow PROGRAM

Junior Closing Grades 1 2. and 3. .lunc 26th 2 p.m.

0 Canada. Grades 1. 2 and 3

Remarks by the Chairman.

Song-u "Robin. Robin Sing for Me”. Grades 1. 2 and 3

Rhythm Band. Grade 1

Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to Grade 1: Mrs. Be- thiIne's Class; Mrs. Mutchls Class.

Motion Songs--- The S q u I r r e l. 1,

Grades 1. 2 and 3- The Milk Man. Grade 1.

Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to Grade 2: Miss Fer- guson's Class: Miss Rileyls Class.

June Time. Grades 2 and 8

Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to Grade 3: Miss Yco's Class: Miss Taylor's Class.

Rhythm Band. Grades 2 and 3

This is My Father's World

God Save the Queen

Presentations Mr. Fremont Ar- cher. member. City School Board. June 27th 9 am. 0 Canada Come to the Fair. Grades 4. 5 and

6 Rhythm Band-- "Soldier's March". Grade 4 Pianist-Jean Wright: Presentation of Certificates and

how they can better serve the

-I.

'.P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage lAnnuaI Report

Thirty coiueoutlva years as chairman of finances of the P.E. I. Protestant Orphanage bu ban completed by Mrs. Its. Bender- Ion. The year ended with a total maintenance receipts at an all time high of 316,021.54 and it was

sihle to close the books with I small surplul. The annual meet.- ing was held Thursday evening at the office. 188 Prince Street.

w.A. Stewart was re-elected chairman; Mrs. ll.S. Henderson. vice-president; and Mrs. W.A. Henry. reappointed aecretarys treasurer. -

his review of the you 1950 was read by Mrs. Henry.

"The Finance Committee. on which we make greater demands each passing year because of the rising cost food in b o u r and shelter 'has never failed In" stated the report. This does not happen by chance. The Chair- Iman. Mrs. H.S. Henderson. de- votes a portion of her daily life to the task of supervising and pro- moting a well organized collection effort that reaches every area of Prince Edward island. and is ably supported there by loyal workers.

”The Endowment Fund con- tinues to flourish. We received several bequests within the past year and are confident that kind- hearted friends will remember us in the days to come. This fund is carefully invested. We only draw on the interest earnings of it.

The Adoption Committee. with Mrs. w.G. Bruce as Chairman. carried out its appointed tasks in a very creditable manner. The movement of little ones into and out of the Orphanage is a g r e a t responsibility. not to be undertak- en lightly.

"The Buying Committee under the Chairmanship of Mrs. I.A. Horne has demonstrated that sound careful purchasing can pro- duce excellent results.

"In cooperation with the mat- ron and her staff. the Home Com- mittee with Mrs. Arthur Henry as

- viouus . 1 In the absence of Mr. Stewnrtlnn ye." ublepeds

Presented

lain living quarters in koelllnl with the high standard L83. Visitors Ire made nnrroundingi which could well cause envy in many PFIVD” Mm"- Thc Property Committee with Inior T.E. MacNutt acting as Chairman. had another busy Ye!!- Our Orphanage buiidilzz 1! BOW nlllieoldnndtlierels need for! constant and fairly extensive maln-

efficiently conduct- ed. The Royal Arch Muonl- II III provided for our class room . I thank them for their continued interest in this connection. ,

"I express appreciation the splendid instruction in the field of music provided by M11 1-'93 Morgan and Mr. William Murchi- non.

"I am very gra

too, for

teful to Dr.'s Tid- marsh. Moreside, Cox. Brown. Lea. Lantz, Laidlaw. fIlacEach- ern and 0'Meara. and to the P.E. I. Hospital for voluntary medical treatment and care of the children lhmughout the year.

"I speak also with humble grat- itude of the valuable assistance. received from all individuals. groups. the Iilasons. Queen Mary Needle Work. Ladies Auxiliary, R.C.A.F. Summerside Kinetic Club, Grand lodge L-0-3-A-. the Kinsmen, the Kiwanis. Order of the Eastern Star., l.0.0.F.. good neighbours of Mt. Herbert and vic- inity. the Orange Association. the B.I.S. Y.M.C.A, church groupI.l the Clergy. the Summerslde Charlottetown newsI)IPGl'l- 1 Om indeed grateful for their kind and generous support in the field of Child Welfare.

"I thank those who have serv- ed with me on the Trustee Board. the matron, Mrs. Avelda Wright and her stafff. the Sec'y treasurer. Mrs. Evelyn Henry. and all per- sons who in one way or another contributed to the successful com- pletion of another year of service to the little ones entrusted to our

Chairman. has done much to main-

care." W.A. STEWART

w ) RECEIVES PH: D.

MADISON. Win. - Dean D. Robinson. Route 3. Charlottetown. was awarded the Doctor of Phil- Oltlllhy degree at the University of Wisconsin's annual commence- ment late Friday afternoon. June 11. at the University.

He is employed at the Expert- mantnl Farm Charlottetown and is at present. attending a conven- tion in Vancouver. Some 2.400 students flied Icmu the platform to receive diplomas. Bachelor de- lreen were awarded to 1.700 stu- dellta. while some 700 men and woman rnccivad higher dagrees.

Plan Alberta- U. S. Pipeline

BY FORBES RHUDE

Canadian Press Business Editor JASPER. Alta. ICPl-Plans for a new 30-inch natural gas pipe line from the Savanna Creek field of Southwestern Alberta to the United States northwest. were out- lined Monday by Frank M. Mc- Mahon. president of Westcoast T annmtssion Co. Ltd. to the In- nunl ilneleting of the Canadian Gas

HALIFAX tCPt-Executive of- ficers of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade today called on Maritime members of Parliament to get some tips from the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council on

Maritimes at Ottawa.

They presented a resolution to the board's annual meeting here urging APEC to invite the 33 At- lantic area MP: to I meeting. There they could "discuss ways in which the members . . . can col- lectively aid in the advancement of the economy of the Atlantic

egion."

MPTB officers also urged local trade boards to see that their local members attend such I meeting.

The board elected E. D. Reid of Charlottetown president for 1957- 50. Vice-presidents are L. G. Des- brlsay, Moncton: Brigadier A. R. Roy. Mahone Bay. N.S.; John Wright. Summerside, P.E.l. and Leo Bmce. Stephenvlile. Nfld.

The caraquet chamber of com- merce presented a resolution call- ing for I uniform system of muni-

Suggesi Maritime M.P.'s Meet With APEC Officials

wick. The members said methods now vary widely from county to county. ASK FLA EXTENSION

The St. John River valley boards of trade recommended the federal government broaden the Farm Loan Act by extending the loan period to three years with no payment of principal in that pe- riod. They said this would help more farmers build up Ieif-Iup- porting cattle herds.

They also urged . . ' 'y grading of beef, pork and poultry

of the United States.

The line would run from SI- vanna Creek to the international boundary between Eastern British Columbia and Idaho-a distance of about 125 miles-and would there join an extension which Pacific Northwest Pipeline Corporatlon would build from Spokane. Wash. Permission from three govern- ment bodies is required-from the Alberta petroleum and natural gas conservation board. the Canadian board of trnsport commissioners and the federal power commission

Mr. McMahon said he expects that authorizations will be granted

1 IREADALBANE 1'

v

.

wean!!!

nn.nIt Bnnldl. I-onorrro tori -Lona-as mix: F .-..-.r-.-.'. 1...... ---m --- - amiisou m.'uIImi Difrch Con- '""'”"'”"'”l"""l"l"'”: Inroaes It snckville. Hrs. Raynor -- Ill. . ILIltnIInlat.lveniIIydIoy.Cnpo mt”) Mr. and In. Pant Richardson. W” '7 Now Glasgow. visited friends in -- --l0 I0 Breadnlbane on Friday. June Mtii. "-43 5 Mines Eleanor and Jurreta -- SI 59 Murray. who have completed their 4' - sophomore year in Alberta llihla 53 55 Collage. Calllry. are presently va- 33 75 aatinnlng at their home in BrcId- 2 Mr. Ind Mrs. Paul Lailoie. Q "g; 55 Carleton. were visitors It the ' 52 3; home of Mr. and Mrs. Pomroy ' ” Murray on Tuesday. June 4th. "53 g Miss Muriel Bantam who has ”" M. '"””r..”.'”' .:”'..'::::"" ' 3”- ln owmnr . oron . own Yumum and narrow. Ontario. for the past . ' ” 70 three monthnnraturned tnher home EL him " mm” " u I3

An Springfield on Tuesday. June 4.

HALIFAX (CPl - The weather

NEW YORK (AP) -Glacial ice hides 10 per cent of all the earth's

land.

If it all melts. oceans will rise 65 to 200 feet or more. drowning London. New York. Singapore, and huge areas of coastlines.

Can it happen; Ara loocaps Ur It-andlnl If-98337: Where are we in retract to repeated mu ice ages of the past?

Search for better Inlwerg to these questions in one phase of -the International Geophysical Year. Scientists from ll countries will make I worldwide census of glaciers and Inowfllda. and mea. sure great ice abet: covering Antarctica and Greenland.

ONE SURPRISE

IGY has already turned up one surprise in Marie Byrd Land. east of Little American in Antarctica.

U.S. scientists” discovered the ice cap there is nearly two miles thick. Yet. standing atop this ice. they were only 5,000 feet above sea level. The rocky land mass below lies nenrlv I mile below sea level.

Marie Byrd Land was once be part of the conti- nental land mass. Sheer weight of all this too could have pushed the land down considerably, but not that much. Perhaps this area is part of I string of islands which thrust up high mountains along the coast.

This finding-made by shooting sound waves down through the ice and timing their echoes--lndb cates there may be far more ice

Oceans Could Riset 200 Feet If The Ice Caps Melted Away

to learn whether the lcepack there is growing or shrinking. A

Britons will be busy wit.li gla- cier research in the high moun- tains of Kenya and Uganda. Da- nish. German. French and Swiss sclentbts will check on inland .1 clan: and their effects an elf- mate.

By sharing all facts learned. scientists hope to learn what hap- pened in the past to produce ice ages-ice sheets once covered a third of the earth's whole land mans-and what. may be coming. THREE-QUARTER8 OF GLOBE

water in unfrozen forrn-in the oceans - covers nearly three- fourths of our globe. and events in the seas vitally affect our weather and welfare.

But there are perplexing un- knowns about the oceans. and oceanographers of 18 nations will go seeking the answers.

Oceanographers h Iv e plotted many long voyages.

Dozens of special stations on is-I

lands and along coastlines of par- tlclpatlng nations will make sen- sitive measureme Ii of changes in tides. waves and sea level. Sea level is usually higher ui summer and autumn than in winter and spring. Movement of masses of water among ocean; could be Is reason.

Using echo souiide .. some ships will draw maps of the un- seen but spectacular ocean hot. tons. cut by canyons, jutted with mountain ranges.

Prince rd I

' I Iland,

N.B. counties and

Scotla: Cloudy. a few slimy," be.

ginning during the marsh... No.

min: cool: out winds is.' 1...... ill GI .

so .3. oil" c;.?9".I'..l.l.ti.".?."”::l,;'

rush tide today in Chart at 3.00 n.m. and 10.10 p.;t,uSt:::

. TIIE K & R STOIIE will be closed Wednesday Afternoon

out of respect to the memory of

MRS. ISABEL TODD, Brendnlbane,

mother of John Todd, of the K. O 3; Store

MONUMENTS VERE IECK 8: SON

HONTAGUE and WN Skilled Memorial Cinftnmeii since 1810

DID YOU KNOW? :-::'::.':.::t:-.' we win- THE JENKINS PHARMACY

Klllll hero in Charlottetown Dated embossed snapshot; in Docket wallets

in Antarctica than had been

thought. I6 PER CENT

and that at least a part of the pro- gram can be completed next year.

SECOND LINK The Savanna Creek line would .A .. . . I"

(IV: W 1 second link with Pacific Northwest.

products in the Atlantic area. and recommended Ottawa pay freight subventtons on export potato ship- ments to Maritime seaports.

A Parrsboro. N.S.. resolution called for restoration of an auto ferry service across Mlnas Basin to the Annapolis Valley.

Sir Saville Garner. United Ring- dom high commissioner in Can- ada. assured delegates Monday night that Canada will continue to find markets in Britain. lie said the European common market will not bring drastic changes in Brit-

clpal assessment in New Bruns-

aln's trade with this country.

Prizes to Grade 4 Mrs Robert- son's Class; Mrs. lIogg's Class

Vocal Solo. Zoe Hyndman

Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to Grade 5; Miss Mac- Lcnnan's Class: Mrs. Mac- Lure's Class.

Girl's Choruses; All Tiirough the Night. The Lord's Prayer, Grades 4. 5 and 0

and

Prizes in Grade ti: Miss Mac-

Nt-vin's Class: Mr. IIinc's Class

et. Carol Foster and Mer- edith Black

The Lord's My Shepherd (Crimond Grades 4. 5 and 0

God Save the Queen

Presentations Mr. Arthur Wright Member. City School Board

Cripple Builds Motor Scooter

WINDSOR. 0nt.. (CPI -Joseph

OTTAWA (CF-"school" is I big word in the Northwest Ter- ritories. with In many contrasts in education II the northland it- self.

The school system ranges north from the Iix-classroom school It Fort smith, where if additional classrooms. an auditorium-gym nastum and library are under con- struction. to I single - teacher. single - classroom Eskimo school at Resolute on the south shore of Cornwallis island, well above the Arctic Circle.

The latter. when completed this year. will take over from Tuitio- yaktuk the lItter's long-held dis- (motion In the most northerly school in Canada and the Com- monwealtli.

BIG VARIATION

At Fort Smith federal school I teacher is only 12 miles north of the Alberta b0llI'Idll'y. and is one of a staff of 21. At Resolute. the teacher nbw is a young Eskimo

N. W. T. Provide Interesting Assignments For Teachers

Communities where there one schools range in sine from about 150 to 3.000 population. At New Aklavik I 85,000,000 school with hostels in being built where white. Eskimo and Indian students will study side by side.

Than there are schools like the one at Cape Dorset on southern Baffin Island where Eskimo chil- dren reslde. It the school and adults and children from the camps bring their lessons to the teacher for correction and take back fresh assignments to the hunting grounds.

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

Hoods Boards

(Continued from page ii