Page 2 The Guardian Saturday. July 30.1955

Like Discovering N ew World

To Launc

By J.M. ROBERTS Associated Preu New: Analyst Man is about to break the bonds

which. through all the eons. have mprisoned him within the earth's itmosphere. A There can be no doubt thlt. within the predictable future. the small instrument - bearing satel- lites which the United States is preparing to launch into outer space will be followed by piloted flight. - l The announcement has been ex- pected for years. eier since the world learned of Nazi Germany's plan for a war-making satellite.

the necessary tiew metals weref ivailable. that the scientific infor-l motion was available. and that inly word from the government vas needed to start construction.I

LIKE FINDING NEW WORLD

l The thrill. now that the word has , using been given. is similar to that ofpposes witnessing the discovery of a new learns will go to the advaocetiiciii continent, or even a new world. of man's knowledge everyi.i'licre

There will be great excitement text week at the

wide studies to be made durinti the 1957-58 International Geophy- sical Year. start seeking out. back to man. the secrets of miter space.

a fashion by high-flying but their liies are too brief satellites. in the beginning. are ex- pected to last at least perhaps several days. ciit-lint: the Recently it became l(nnL'.'Il that.-earth at lll.000 miles an hour.

NOT WAR PLATFORMS

platforms

mans.

l there th

international the teronautical I-lederationls meeting lowed by carriers;

1 Satellites

in Copenhagen. Scientists from all with over the world who have bcunlslippiiig back into the atmosphere working on the problem will retiew ' their digging with increased zest.

And then. during the Jtilnl world-

the instruments will and relaying

This already has l'1f(-'Il done at - l'4ll'lx'f '. 'l'bt-

a il:iy.

These will not be the gteat space invisioned by the (let- but 12-to-18-inch balls. :uid is no connection heliict-ii and the (icrtiian idca vi the platfortti for uar ')'ll'- Everything the l.'iiitcd Si.-it :

em

But there can he no doubt Ili"ll little balloons iiill be tol- that vchit-liwi

City and

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOREi

..at the HUGHES DRIIG STORE.” with every 82 order at wood Market. Opcn all day lllllll 10.30.

ISLAND COLORED YIEWSv - Craswell Studio.

BALANCE of siiris-trier clearing at 1 3 off. Bradley.

BALANCE OF clearing at 13 off.

stock

bathing suits, Holmes and

Bradley. k ASSQRTMENT T shirts. bloiiscs. bathing suits. clearing at 31.00

each. Holmes and Bradley.

HARRINGTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday evening. 7:30! p.m.. the film ”Scrap and Steel" .

GOSPEL TENT Kingston meet- ing Lord's Day 8 pm. ISTl All welcome.

FREE-Two l)ill'l”l!8S of beetsl with every 32 order at the Nor- wood Market. Open all day until 10.30.

AT HOME-Mr and Mrs Kenny will be at home to friends on the afternoon evening of August the 6th. on the occasion of their 45th ding anniversary.

ENGAGEMENT -- Mrs. James H M3CI.RllChlan. Stanhope. an- nounces the engagement of her youngest daughter. .loyce Isabel to John William Skinner. son of Rev. and Mrs. .l.R. Skinner. Log- gieville. NB. Marriage to take place August 20th at 8 o'clock daylight time, West Covehead United Church.

- eniles on Clark Street

John their and 1955. wed-

z

Howard Mclnnis

FITTED FOOTVVEAR 1'76 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

IIBTIIS. MAIIIIIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

Central

FREE-Two btiiicht-x of licxt-6

the Vii:

NOTICE 1-The Wiiiilniill lit--l

araunt. 61 Grafton Street uill lie H"lm95 and closed all day Sziiiirtliiv as Mr Strang is alteiitlitiu tlic fuiitial of

his father in Qlllill). M:-iss.

F'L'NI)AMEN'I'.-ll. B -X l' '1' I S T CIILCRCH, (1-iilitil BlI(ltllllE' Sci"- vices for Suiitl:iy July 3191' 'llni'ning ll0l"-llllll lll lit '1 Ill . Suit day School 12 noon c..- -i i:.: sci- vice 730 pm R.-i Sicntlmaii Smith. special siwnker

JUVENILES IN Cl'Si'(lllY -- A report to the police at 840 last night that seicral boys lit”?

spraying gasoline from a litilllt and igniting it in a gangviay on Kent Street alerted all officers on duty Within 15 minutes. Cun- stables Hillier and l-lo-.t;itt who had a good description of several of the boys. rounded up live jui- uho are said to have had a bottle of LI.'lSll'

line and a quantity of matches in

their possession. The matter iillli probably be dealt with in Juvenilel Court today. l

ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Nettie Stewart announces the engage- ment of her daughter Evelyn Marian. In Mr. Carl Cartney Mc- Lure. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter McLurc. Montague. Marriage in take place August 27 at Trin- ity United Church. Charlotte- town.

POLICE COURT - in the City Police Court yesterday before Magistrate K. M. Martin. a per- son charged with assault was fined 330 and costs or 30 days and another assault case was ad- jaurned to August 2. Two persons charged with disorderly conduct had the charge against them dis- missed. Two drunk and incap- able: appeared. one being fined 35 and costs or two days. the other being sentenced to 10 days without option. Six non-residents of the city. charged with failure to obtain non-resident's licence to work in the city. had their cases adjourned for one week.

BIRTHS IMITIL-At Kitchener. 0nt., on July 5, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Carl, Smith (nee Theresa Murphy) Ion.

MARRIAEES IIOWATT- DAY - At Wellington United Church on July 27. 1955, by the Rev. W. B. MacPhail. Margaret Blanche Day of Wei- lington to Raymond Byron How- an of Cape Traverse.

DEATHS MncKINNON-At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Friday, July 29th. 1955. W. A. MacKinnon. formerly of St. George's in his Slat year. His iemains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home un- til funeral arrangements are com- pleted. ,

TOWNSHEND-The death occur- red at the P. E. 1. Hospital on July 28. 1955 of Charles Worrell Townshend of Fort.-uiie Bridge in If: Htli year. Funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon. July I)th from his late residence at 2 o'clock tS.T.) Interment Bay For- Iino United Church Cemetery.

l this morning for

Personal: . Miss Hazel Kays. daughter of; Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Kays. left

Monday morning by plane to visit her aunt in Indianapolis. Indiana.

Mr. Preston MacNell leaves Toronto after spending his holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John R. MacNell. Lake Verde.

Mrs. K. Ross Parker of Halifax spent last weekend with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. MacKay of Albany.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley )lacNcil and daughter Debbie leave this morning for their home in Tor- onto. after spending their varia- tion with Mr. MacNeilfs parents. Mr. and Mrs. John. R. MacNcll. Lake Verde.

Mr. and Mrs. David MacKay and little daughters. Debbie and Judy. have tetumed to Toronto

their parents. Mr. and -Mrs Arthur W. Mat-Kay of Albany and Mn. Walton Toombii of Try- on.

Special guests this wcekend at the home of Miss Betty Foster of

Arthur W. ,

after spending their holidays with l

boosters to prevent their will stay up indefinitely: that man is rapidly approaching the attain- ment or his ancient dream. a trip to the moon.

It is only to be hoped that he will not mess up his new domain as he has the earth.

Farewell To Ambassador To Peru

hits Cccil Stewart and Mrs. Graham Racers and family had a hurried farewell visit front Mr. Ben Rogers formerly of Charlotte- town. son of the late R. H. Rogers Tlit-y etiioycd a family dinner to- gether al the Charlottetown Hotel the cicniiig bctnre his departure for Peru to which coiintry he has been appointed Canadian Ani- bassudor It was a rcurctfiil fare- well as he ivill not have an op- portiiiiiti in l'lSIl his family here for three yc.'ii's

iliw Roc,t-i's' will leave Ottawa to join llis I-Ivcellency in Septem-

her She will leave li('i' voting son David in a private school near Toronto Tryouts For It 3 '

O -vmn c Rifle

.il(iV'Fllf-ill. -'('Pl - (laiiarlris tic,-vi (llyiiipic rifle team will lie-

:-liosoii in part from results of Him K (2. Shillingtoii. ' I to lie h 'd of the Saint .loliti. NH. hzitclici-'L ,0

tlirvt--posiiiriii iiictcli .-litti S. lllI' I':- l”llI ('iiii-ati -iv sociation of ll:ii'livnien announced l7ll'(lfi)'.

Tho iiizitt-li will be bold under ititt-riiatititizil sliooiinr: union regu- lations at tioiiiintiglit Ranges ti '-r 0tt;iiv'i it is the first

ibountiful liarvcst from an expcri-A.

1

mm. me .1 was mung unit on gambling and

5

Youth

L

Nine young Americans of the Jerry Simpson. orgzinizatinn lcave Nancy Agnew, Prince Edivard Island today after Steve Grossman

Hostel

Visiting Cyclists

Newton. Mass. ; Riverdale. N. Y. ; (leader 1 . Clinton

a three-day tour of the Proiince. Corners. N.Y.; John Wolle. Brier-

Pictured lelt

to

.Y.: Fieldstoiie. N.Y.;

Ros Fraad. Dick Bomser.

Experimenting In N.B. With Fast-Growing Trout

SAINT JOHN. N.B.

ICP'--New . Bruiisiiick anglers are reaping alof one pound within a year of be-I

The trout. which reach a weight

ing spawned. are bred from se-

make a

sonit-day and streams

leclcd strains. Most of the prov- linct-'s ivalerways have been filled with the new species iihosc rate of gmiith is seien times that of wild fish.

mom that may (laiiada's lakes fishing paradise g

lliinrlceds of tho prmiiirv s laid"-S and streams have been stocked with fast-growing ”"l"- df'l'Pl0IlF'fl tliroitgh '25 years of research hi" siipcrintcntlciit

SL'CCESSFl"L PLANTINGS

Jatiics Catt. regiuiial supervisor I the fisheries departments fish lculturc division. says: , ”Many barren lakes were plani- Pa OHS led with the quick-growing strains Y lsome years ago and continue to "llorton said he had heard that afford fine sport for anglers." Principal at d v a n t a g e of the

Contiiiued from 717773110 1

(TCAM has sponsored rnH(-hr-s ..n. as he was my inspector and in 3 strains is their ability to combat

dcr ISU rulcs Differing

fromlposilioii in help smiiziivhat. llt'

-It predatory water insects which de-

North American rules. these l'PHll- Ihe should get a share of the take voiir wild trout during spawning

ilations govern all liIlEiTIafl'Ill'll of niotiies I was P.PYlll1fi- .Sl3l2eS- .

3 matches. "He thought both he and Del.-E It took four generations of

l The h-mtl-eiin team may .11..-obe Insp. Ambrose should receive a breeding before concrete results N, - on the basis of two share I could see a lot of sense began to appear. In 1937. after

iviottlvrr to or held at the some . titiic Tlic 1956 Olympics will be held in ilclbnurne. Australia. Gilmor Boa of Toronto and Ed- lson Warner. Lennoxville. members of the 1952 team. are expected to cnninctc again this vear at the national iriritv-'ws for small-bore rifle and hand-tzun

I.ARGES'I' SHIP

STOCKHOLM. lL'Pr -Sc.'-iiidin- avia's largest ship has been-l llaunched at the Gotaverken yard Iin Gnthenhurg on Swedenis west coast. It is a tanker of 34.500 tons and has a loading capacity of l0.0tl0.000 gallons of oil. Meas-g

Norwegian owner.

in what he via: saying in one way news in lot of danger in another way. throughout

CHIEF WAS AWAY

favor . really thought it was a good idea. la”-'9 9"0"Ell

Q"9-- - cl h tlk Cl th Olympic l SlfIlll'l?'!lll lllrilff:-:s1i'sl'all flleel'!0lal('Pe('lllFf. l Sl'"C955ml- "Titer-t: was discussion--1 don't, think Ilic chicf was too much in the chipr said if 1,lrout slow down as they become

of his work had spread l h e world. Britainls

Avon biological research station

announced that similar tests on E the English brown trout had been Despite the early acceleration of growth. the carefully-nurtured

to protect them-

it could be done--but additional selves. At the end of four years- expvngcg of mm nature musy be their size equals that of wild fish. . . . I

taken out of my share."

W35

tofficials in the Department of

--1. gas mdg(.m(.d mm 3 m.,nthlNattiral Resources here comment-

a fair

amount ,"

Cuthbert mg on ".9 above, said. --we are In outstanding securities between

said. but was unable to recall whu,familiar with what can he achiev-

mentioned the amount. said he had

Cuthbert

ed through special feeding of

never Young mu" bl" if ,5 "med that purchases of 38.530000 in contrast

spoken to Insp. Ambrose and nei-'at the end of fotir Years. their

tiring 663 feet. it was built for aither Ambrose nor lreceived a cent from him.

Hui-Inn hadzsize equals that of wild fish. Our

lstreams are teeming with natural

. -. in Pictured above

is the

Canadian Army Cadet rifle team Lung,-13.",

which won the Alexander Graham Bell Trophy at Bisley. ' From left to right-. back Cadet Li. G. R.

lR.

OTTAWA.

tonal Rifle Association

Bell Trophy at this month's Nat- ingham Que' Cadet Sgt. D. A. team from the 2nd Battalion. "tell; ghfh" "tiff! lml" thw- ' " . Princess Patrlcla's Canadian ml? 0 - """'”' ””"''”3”''' "”m””"'' 0”" Cadet Light Infantry from the lat Can- NB. museum naturalists nur-

meet at Bisley. England, will ar-l J .11. Kaakec. Port Credit, 0nt.: rive at Montreal aboard the Em-; Cadet Lt. C.R.S. Ouellette. Wind-

Royali Sgt. E. K. Bell. Cadet Sgt. P. .I.. Cadet Lt. C. R. Oucllette. Lt.-Col. Charlottetown. Cadet J. Noel Dow. team coach. Cadet

. l d: , , . . Fngfonw; i P. Nadon and Cadet Lt. A. Nadon; Kaakee. in front. Cadet Capl. A.

Harper. Cadet l

C.A. C. Rifle Team To Come Home August 5th

July Z0-The Royall Landritlalh Canadian Army Cadet Rifle Team. Cadet Major P. Nadon and Cadet winner of the Alexander Graham Lt. A. Nadon, brothers. from Buck-

TROPHY H

BISLEY . .w,.. aw:

-4.. 1' .'. - .. - -.

- r S.

Sgt. D. A. Donaldson. Cadet lliaior Sgt. R. Wilson and Cadet J. H

second row; Cadet Cpl. R. Potter.l G. Flegel.

ltorti took part in the

Charlottetown. P.E.I.;

ndlan infantry Brigade

GhQcw.l.I.;Cn3I& .3.

under GmhamTBe"T1-mphy shoot crash around the corner. Thinking the individual matches. counting wward the Gmnd Aggresauh be. ,hurrled around and found the big gan. Some 1,200 to 1.300 cnmpet- nlhv Wei Ind Wflgilinl. on the wee,” vverandah. He subdued it with a shooting including representatives from Hong Kong. Sudan. Nyasn- land, the Falkland Islands. Aus- tralia and New Zealand as well as the Canadian Senior Team. a

in Ger-

Westport. Conn.: Peter Rates. White Plains. N.Y.

During their stay in Charlotte- town the young people stopped at the Community Centre where the

Who Owns The Stratosphere? -r

WASHINGTON (AP)-The gov- .ernment's plans to send satellites hurtling around the earth has raised this legal question:

Will the United States have to get permission from all foreign countries over which the space- borne basketballs fly”)

g Russia. for example, gets angry if an American plane comes near its borders.

p The earth satellites will fly a lot higher than any plane-200 orl H110 miles up.

international law experts at the state department were asked just how, high up a country's sov. ereignty extends and whether the U.S. will have to get permits from other countries before It can launch the satellites.

The experts begged off answer- ing this definitely. They suggested that at 18.000 miles an hour-the estimated speed of the satellites- the border violation. if any. would be very fleeting.

:&

food which appears to put our trout in a preferred position in their development. However. we are watching the New Brunswick development with deep Interest")

Securities lmpomd On Balance In May

OTTAWA (CF)-Balance of trade

Canada and other countries shifted sharply in May. resulting in net

in net sales of 318,300,000 in April and S4.000.000 I year ago.

The bureau of statistics reported Friday that in the first five months this year there was a not purchase balance of 88.500000 compared with net sales of S30.600.000 in the wiresponding period in 1954. 5 Net sales of Canadian stocks fell In May to 37.600000 or to ahoutll 8) per cent of the 525300.000 total in April.

Repatriation of Canadian bonds and debentures occurred on a somewhat larger scale than in April. Canadians also were net purchasers of long-term foreign securities for the first month this year.

For the first five months of 1955. the turnover has exceeded S000.- 000.000 and is about 60 per cent of the turnover recorded for 1954 as a whole.

Trade with the United States led to a purchase balance of 813.000.- ooo in May in contrast to a sales balance of 813.600.1300 in April. There was a purchase balance of 3-3.000.000 with the United King- om.

Fish Story

SAINT JOHN, ND. (C?) - All right. you fishermen. tie this!

Walter Hudson landed a four- foot sturgeon weighing more than 14 pounds Friday while sitting on lhia verandah at nearby Grandl Bay. His house is a quarter of a, 'lmile from the St. John river, the nearest water.

He was sitting there i his own business when he heard a

.n

his wife had suffered a fall. he

stick and kept it alive in I tub of water for some time.

Best guess is that an ant- bitlous eagle was the fisherman but couldn't hang onto the lively

cooking facilities of the Centre were placed at their disposal. They plan on visiting Nova Scotia and New Brunswick next.

-(Barter's Film Lab.)

Toke Vows Following 1 8-Day Retreat

The conclusion of an eight-day retreat at Mount St. Mary's. Char- loitetown. conducted by the Rever- end J.'V. Driscoll. S.J.. was mark- ed by a very impressive ceremony held in the chapel of St. Dunatan's College on Friday morning. the Feast of St. Martha. Ten novices pronounced their first vows of re- ligian and two sisters their final vows in the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Martha.

In accordance with the tradit- ional ceremonial, the Psalm Laetatus Sum was rendered by the Sisters' choir as the young religious. bearing lighted tapers.. entered the chapel to assist at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass cele- brated by His Excellency Most Reverend Malcolm McEachern. D. D.. Bishop of Charlotttown. His Excellency was assisted Reverend P. F. MacDonald. the Reverend Francis Ledwell.

The novices who

mund Teresa Roche, Iona: Louis Marie Burge. St. Peter's;

Sister Mary Carla Wood, Farm-

ington; Sister Mary Consolata Shea. Tlgnish; Sister Cabrini Roberts. Charlottetown; Sister Marian Atkins. Mount Stew- art; Sister Raymond Frances Johnston. Badeque: Sister Mary Dunstan Murphy. Cardigan; Sis- ter Mary Helena Corcoran. Plus- ville; Sister Mary William Sherry Fernwood.

The Sisters pronouncing final vows were: Sister Thomas Marie Ledwell. tSt'. Pebersl and Sister Marla Joseph Kelly (Fort Augus-

sl.

Taking as his text the words of the Psalmist. "1 had rather be a servant in the house of my God than to dwell in the pnlaces of kings lPs. 83. Ill. Reverend Ed- mund J. Roche. brother of one of the newly professed. delivered an eloquent sermon which embodied a masterful survey of the mean- ing of the religious state. The rev- erend speaker congratulated the young Sisters whose heroism enabled them to lay aside what was dear in life to follow in the footsteps of their Divine Model. He extended sincere congratulat-

ions. too. to their parents. who av l

their holy lives had been a source of inspiration to their tlaughte 3. fostering in them their SUIJIIITII vocations.

Seated in the Sanctuary were, J. A. Murphy.l

Right Reverend Souris. and Right Reverend R. V. MacKenzie. Rector of St. Dun- stan's College. Other clergy pres- ent were: Rev. Terence Campbell. Rcv. R. F. MacDonald. Rev. M. J. Rooney. Rev. Walter Mac- Gulgan. Rev. Urban Glllis. Rev. Basil Croken. Rev. J. A. Sullivan. Rev. R. G. Ellsworth. Rev. Harold Crokcn, Rev. Wilfred Keefe. Rev. George Maccormac. Rev. Leonard Ayers. Rev. William Simpson. Reverend David McTague. Rev. F. P. Aylward, Rev. Sylvere Gallant. Rev. Thomas MacLellan. Rev. Reginald Phalen. Rev. Clllr'"lPP Roche. Rev. Claude Shea. Rev. John Cash, Rev. Edward Doyle.

STAR

CAB . Lucky Number 75166

part this view. Iunnialng it wall a northern

8581 IIIAI. 6562