CITY AHII IIEHTRAL

Page 2. The Guardian

' '. at the Hughes Drug Store."

CRASWELL for better photo

graphs.

BIRTHS. DEATHS. EHIIAEEMEHTS. MARIIIAGES

Births

. daughter. Catherine 11 lbs. 13 ozs.

tal on June 12th, 1956. to

ell, a daughter, 6 lbs.. 13 075-

and Mrs. Douglas (nee Frances Myersl. Ronald Douglas. 8 lbs-. 11 015-

............';;'..",',-,-.,.,,,.. EUR"-subs

1956. to Mr. and Mrs. W. W

I son.

' Ilostls

Street West. Sumrnersldc.

in her 78th year. the

St. Paul's Cemetery.

adie. P.E.l. Her remains ar- rived in the city by train last night and will rest at the Hen- nessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning to St. Bona- venture Church, Tracadile, for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the church ceme- tcry.

MICEACHERN-Al his home in Cherry Hill on Tuesday. June 12, 1956, Gregory MacEachern in his 69th year. His remains were forwarded on Tuesday evening from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence

'of his sister Mrs. Raymond Trainor. Eanavoy. from where the funeral will be held Thurs- day morning to St. Andrew's Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

Engagements

MR. AND MRS. JOHN MACEACIL ERN. Appin Road. wish to an- nounce the engagement of their

eldest daughter ,Ena Maye to Gordon Leslie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Worth. Chaf- lottetown. Marriage to take place in the near future.

MR. AND MRS. VERNON DON- ELLY wish to announce the en-

Mary Regen: lo Jameii Jos- eph son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Mccloskey. Emyvale. P.E.1. Marriage in take place in July at St. Joachims Church, Vernon River.

PROFESSOR AND MRS. DONALD - G. MACGREGOR. announce the engagement of their daughter. Margaret Jcan to Mr. Carl Mur- chison Brown. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Brown of Char- lottetown. P.E.l. Marriage to gkhs place in Sackville on June

MR. AND MRS. RAEFORD LOCKE, 0'Leary. wish to an- nounce the

Roscoe Hamilton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Barbour. Mont- rose. Marriage to take place in the near future-

N. D. Macloan

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshiro

DIAL 5549

Charlottetown Funeral Home

70 Easter St. IIAI. 4628 Complete man no Ambiihloo lorvloo IIIEIIT I. IMILEY

-Iboam-

"YOUR DOLLAR IUYB MOI!

BELL-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital June 11. 1956. 10 MY. End Mrs. Walter H. Bell. TFYOII. 8

Jean. 7

CRANE-At Charlottetown How: third Hour,

and Mrs. llerbert Crane. Mor-

McKINNON-At the Prince Coun-

ty Hospital June lllh. to Mr. Mcltinnon a son.

PICKARD-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on June 12th.

Pickiird. Charlottetown, P. E. 1.. .;

HAYES-At her home 491 Water DI1 June 121-11. 1956. Amanda Hayes wife of the late William Hayes. Resting at Compton Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Thursday morning to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 9.00 am. Interment

CORRIGAN-In Boston on Satur- day, June 9th, Mary E. Corri- gan. aged 83, formerly of Trac-

Wed., June. 13 1956

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy. shop at Gig- gey's Pharmacy.

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL Giggey's Pharmacy. open 8 am. to B p.m. Dial 3110.

COMMERCIAL refrigeration and electrical contractors. repairs Storey Electric. Charlottetown.

MOUNT ALLISON concert party at Heart: Hall. Thursday at 8.15. sponsored by Trinity Scout Group. Outstanding artists will render vocal. violin and piano solos.

MILLINERY SPECIALS at Hi- Slyle Millinery, Great George St. Clearing many lovely hats at half price.

,FIRST QUALITY pillow cases in 42" width. A week-end special at 79c pair. S. A. Mcbonalds

ONE RACK dresses in valucsi

aId's third floor.

A week-end special at 95c. lMcDonald's third floor.

dressy satin finish. Sizes ll to 16. A week-end special at 54.50. A. McDonald's third floor.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Charlottetown Auxiliary of the Protestant Orphanage will be held in Trinity Social Hall Thurs- day. June 14th at 3 Pm-

FATHERS DAY suggestions: watches, rings. cuff links. tic glideg, lighters. shavers, and l

1

all at Patterson's. Great George Street.

HOME AND SCHOOL Provincial. annual meeting, Wednesday, June 13th. at 2 pm. and 8' p.m. Prince of Wales College Auditorium. Pub- llc invited to evening meeting to hear Dr. Nelson MacLeod of Truro. speak on Public Attitudes to Education.

POLICE COURT-Traffic viol- ators comprised the full docke yesterday morning. Two charged with speeding, pleaded guilty and uere each fined twenty dollars and costs or ten days. For failing to stop at a red light two offenders were each fined ten dollars and costs or five days.

FUNERAL SERVICE The funeral of the late Mrs. George E. Brown of 40 Mt. Edward Rd., Char lottetown was held on Sunday. June 10 from Kensington United Church at 3 p.m. The service was conducted by the Rev. Wilfred J. MacLeod of Charlottetown. Pall- bearers were Dr. Harold Stewart. Roscoe Walker, William Millar. Paul Cudmore. Carl McClure, and William Thompson. lntermcnt was in the Kensingion Cemetery.

..POI..ICE COURT-Appearing be fore Magistrate K.M. Martin yes- terday morning. a motorist charg- ed with operating a motor vehicle

gagement of their daughter,,

eugagemet all; ,1 u, 1 t- t their daughter Norma Misc tol ,&f'w. G:an:ln'6I:,ng':.nif0:,ngge Elf BA:

whilst impaired was fined one hundred dollars amd costs or twenty days. Of four drunk and incapables two were each fincd five dollars and costs or two days. another was fined ten dollars and costs or five days and the fourth was sentenced to twenty days in jail. A motorcycle speeder was fined five dollars and costs.

CONTRACT LET - it was an- nounced yesterday by the Siiper- intendent. Experimental Farm. Charlottetown. that the contract lor building a machine storage shed at the Experimental Farm has been let to the Armco Drain and Metal Products of Canada. Sackvllle, New Brunswick. The building is to be a pre-fabricated steel structure 120' x 50' with steel sides and aluminum roof. Tlie cost of the contract is in the vicinity of 318.000.

LEAVE FOR WINNIPEG - A number of representatives leave today for Winnipeg by car to at-

tish America which takes place June 18-I9-20. Among those at- tending are Mrs. Mary MacPhail, R.W.G.M. of PE. Island. Mr. Ava- lah MacCallum. R.W. Grand Mas- ter. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mac- Caull, Ellerslie. Mrs. Jessie Lar- ter. Mrs. Alice Jewell; Mrs. Jean Macbean. Charlottetown. Mrs. Ag-

to 99.95. Size 10 to 16. A week-. end special at 34.98. S. A. McDon-

GIRLS' BATHING Sl'lTS ,lny sizes 2 to 6. Regularly tu SS1

Gm-I-5i 30M3ER JACKETS I'll .12 teams in the Salvation Armyl final inst

Rod Shield and Sunset Lodgel iuiziucial campaign. under seven . llivlsllln Commanders.

recelvediderway this niorning. F

SALATION ARMY CAM

ructions from City Chair- ziy at a dinner meeting mpaign gets un- rout: Left

man Mai-K last night. The cu

PA

to right. G.C. Ramsay. Parkdale, Lockery MacKay. City chairman. Howard Douglas, Spring Park, Hon. B. Earle MacDonald. 0.B.E.,

West Royalty

I ieaiim goods. You will find them Ass n Meets

The West Royalty Home and; School Association met in the school on the evening of June 1ltn.' In the absence of the president.. the meeting was opened by the, vice-president, Mrs. Willard Lank , with the Association prayer and, some rules and objectives of the, Home and School. I

The school principal. Mrs. Ciow, ' gave a very comprehensive reportg of the year's school work and made siiggestinns for the coming year. Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Currie alsol gave rcports for the intermediate: and junior rooms.

Officers for the coming yeaii were installed as follows: Presid- eni. James lllnclnnis; lsi. Vice-y President. George Maclntyrcz Znd. Vicc-President. Jack Bell; secret-I ary. lilrs. Fergus Connors; trea- surcr. Mrs. Reagh Simmons.

Program Committee, Mrs. David Thomson. Mrs. John England. Mrs. Charles Hurry; Membership. Mrs. James Maclnnls (srl: Refresh- ments. llrs. Willard Lank. Mrs. Lorne MacDonald; Hostesscs. Mrs. Clifford Ropcr. Mrs. Reagh Sim-. mons: Hall Committee, Mr. Fcrgusi Connors. Mrs. David Thomsonf, George Crosby; Auditors, Mrs.” Martin Currie. Mrs. Alfred Web-' stcr.

It was decided that membership; dues he paid to the Provincial As- socinlion at once. Corrcspondcm-e' was dealt with after which the new president took the chair and con-i dU('lF.'(I the remainder of the meet- ing in a very capable manner.

A considerable amount of busi- ncss was dealt with including giv-l lng over the hall to the schooll trusiccs fnr a class room 35 longl as ncccssnry. ;

A resolution was carried to: make several necessary improve. moms to the hall.

Collection amounted to 33.70 half of which was given to the junior room for having the largest attend- ancc of parents and friends.

Post Noble Grands' Night Is Observed

This week's regular meeting of Alma llchckah Lodge No. 10. 1.0 0. F. was observed as Past Noble Grands" Night. Routine business was conducted with Noblc Grand.. Mrs. Ida Stewart presiding. andi Mrs. Ncil Mathesnn. Past Vice Grand assisting. During the re-I mainder of the evening. the vari- ous offices were filled by Past Noble Grands with Mrs. Ruby

nes Johnson and Mrs Hilda Rog- ers. Borden.

the Workshop Group of the Char- lottetown Little Theatre Guild has been meeting regularly in the City Hall since the start of the spring. The group met under the general direction of Miss Hazel Hunter who is radio convener for the I955-56 season. In the initial stages of the workshop. individual work was canted on in voice pro- duction, interpretation and sound effects in addition to group work. As the season progressed the group concentrated their efforts on the plays which had been previously selected for presentation over the air. These plays are being given over the local radio station. be- ginning last evening. Three others will follow at regular intervals.

Personals

Donald Hill. son of J.R. and Mrs. Hill. has returned to Calgary after visiting his parents for two W I

Friends of Mrs. Frank Puochar

"Say It wlh Flown!" MAIITIMI GRIINI-IOIISIS LTD.

lioulc. Past President of Mari- llimc Rebekah Assembly presid- ling. and Miss Ililda Harper. P.

PLAYS BROADCAST-The Ra- N.G. occupying the chair of thc'----

iVice-Grand. l Tribute was paid to all Past :Nohlc Grands present. and each 'was prcscnted with a corsnge to mark the occasion. A pcriod oil silence was observed in memory: of all dc-ceased Past Preslding' Officers of Alpha Lodge. i A colorful pageant entitled' ”Rebeknhs of Other Lands" was depicted with the embers par- IICIDBIIHIZ being resscd in na- tional costumes of the countries they represented. Those taking part in this presentation were:

Mrs. Stuart Dickson. represent- lng "Rebekah"; Mrs. Vernon Howatt, U. S. A.; Mrs. Mae Ad-

ams, Iceland; Mrs. Lloyd Moore. Norway; Miss Helen Flnlayson. Denmark; Mrs. E. W. Smith. Hol- land; Mrs. John Turner. ,Cuba; Mrs. Eva MacMillsn. Hawaii. Plans for this pleasant and un- usual evening's entertainment

are sorry. to lean she is a pat- ient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital following her roeaiit ne- stdoat.

, Miss Elaine Arsonault. Charlotte- town, is on her holidays in Tig- aish. visltin her grandmother, Mrs. Urban sudst and Aunt Josie

Sgt. and Mrs. Nell MscNevtn

Elaine of to luhll

and chidrcn. Marsha and Alan and Mrs. John T. Arsensult and

Reviews Apiary Proiecfs Home, School At Experimental Farm

Dr C A. Jamieson. Chief of the Apiary llll'lN'lOI'l, Central Experi- mental Fzirni, Ottawa, spent two days zit tho Experimental Farm. Chzirlottciown, reviewing with the Superintendent, Mr. R.C. P rent, and the Apinrist, Mr. W. A. Burns. the various projects under study here.

Four main projects are being dealt with, as follows: 1. Studies on the Control "of Nosema Disease with Fumagillin (an antibiotici; 2. Hybrid Stock Testing 3. Package Bee l'.ianagement Problems; 4. Ef- fect of Bees on Fertilization and Set of Cucun"scrs.

For these various experiments lifl colonies of bees are used. These are located at the Experi- mental Farm headquarters, Upton Farm. and at an out-Apiary at Cornwall.

To Strawberr

Mr. Winston Smith. Provincial liorticulturist of the Department of Agriculture yesterday said that the heavy frost of last Friday night caused considerable damage 1 throughout the Province among, strawberry plants. The loss invol- ved will probably be from 25 to. 50 per cent on first your plants and up to 75 per cent among older j plants which had not been covered during the past winter. The var-,' iety suffering the most damagcl

lives the Senator Dunlap with the

later varicties such as the Sparkle not ising damaged so hcavily,g about 15 per cent. The damage-' said Mr. Smith, will probably rc- suli in is serious reduction in this season's crop.

Among other crops any tom-

Charges Propaganda? From White House

CHICAGO (AP - Paul Butler, Democratic n a t i o n al chairman Tuesday asserted the White House . staff has handled reports of Presi- .' dent Eisenhower's illness in "terms v of propaganda." l

He told reporters that in medical j reports doctors are "trying to: make people believe that a maul who has had a heart tlack and. been afflicted with Crohn's disease 1 is a better man." ,

The Democratic chairman alsol said the president's health hasl bccn made a major issue by the. Republican national committee and l the White House staff who have ”yropagandizcd" ii.

Butler said the president will hav to make a reappraisal of his condition and make a decision about seeking a second term with- out what he called "pressure" from

Sentenced To Two Months In Jail

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CF)-De ported by U.S. immigration author- ltlcs Tuesday from Newton, Mass.. Ernest Richard Rutlisrt. 1a, of Charlottetown was sentenced to two months in jail when he plendcd guilty hcfore Magistrate H. S. Prince to a charge of forging 3306 worth of cheques.

were made by s COTIIHIILIEI from the Past Noble Grands' Associa- tion Mrs. Jean Crockett, P.P.ll..A. and Mrs. Ruth Enman. D.D.P. of Alpha Lodge.

Mrs. Harvey MscPherson. pres- ident of the Past Noble Groiids' Association. convened the com- mittee which served a most dainty and delicious lunch as close of activities.

Music for the evening was pro- vided Mrs. Helen Maclaclr crn. P. .6. at the piano.

MAILYOURFILMSTO

Box 11, Charlottetown

8 Exposure Roll .50 12 Exposurenoll .... .80 18 Exposure Roll .... 1.00

Mail Film Sorvioo .

Dr. Jamieson visited several heekeepers in the vicinity of Char- lottetown and found keen interest in Beekeeping. At the regular staff meeting at the Experimental Farm on Monday afternoon Dr. Jamie- son spoke on the value of bees in obtaining sets of clover seed and on the behaviours of the bees Among the interesting points ment- ioned by him was the "scout bees" go out each naming and report to the bees in the hive the local- ion of food sources (pollen and nectar). The method of communi- catlng this information is by per- forming a series of "dances".

Prior to visiting Charlottetown Dr. Jamieson spent several days at Saint .IflIlll'S.NeWI(ll1l'i(llHI'I(I. and will proceed to Ste Anne De La Pocaiicre, Quebec.

iMuch Damage Reported

y Plants

atoes that were not protected were about 75 per cent destroyed and in a niimher of areas. beans and other tender vegetables were ex- tensively cut by the unseasonal frost. Tre fruits suffered some damage but it is not possible to determine the exact extent to which this will run.

Mr. W.A. Burns. Dominion Wca ther Observer at the Experimen- tal Farm reported that this was the latest June frost observed since records were first started in 1910. Last Friday night the air temperature in-opped to 31 de- grccs while the ground temper- ature was in the vicinity of 24 degrees. the lowest previous air at-zmperature recorded in June was

the associates around him.

He recommended that candidates submit to physical examinations by impartial medics.

ONTARIO FOREST FIRES

TORONTO (CF)-The forestry department said Tuesday 55 hregt fires are being fought in Ontario 18' of which are not under control. Nineteen new fires broke out dur- ing the last 24-hours and 10 were cxtinguishcd. The fire hazard ranged from medium in southern (lntario to high in the Kenora Fort Francis and Soo Lookout dis- tricts.

FATHER'S DAY

SUNDAY. JUNE 17th.

GIVE DAD A NEW TIE ON "lIIS DAY". Our selection includes such makes

wide range of new patterns. PRICES 31.00 to 82.00

Harry A. Macbougall

etter Men's Wear

By any test you'll Illa Too inst villi

BUBBLY BOILING WATER!

W ....l.... I

IN OPENS

l

special names chairman. Standing: George Purvis. George Craig, Clive Cudmore. Clever Macbean, Cirdon Wellner.

Guardian Photo

Request Urgent U.N. Session On Algerian issue

By FRANCIS W. CARPENTER UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP)- A majority of the powerful Asian. African group in the UN Tuesday approved a request for an urgent session of the Security Council on the Algerian-French conflict.

The group's members acknow- ledged privately they did not have enough votes on the council to win consideration. Seven of the 11 mem- bers must support a measure to get it on the agenda.

Swept on by pressure from all of the Arab countries for recourse to the UN, these 13 members agreed to sign the request: Afghan- istan. Egypt, Indonesia. Iran, Iraq.

Dispute In US.- Navy Ovor Zippors

United States Navy has put it up to Charles s. Thomas rotates the dispute over zippers

vs buttons onsalloi-s' pants. In the service officially out- loud e "broad-fall front" gar-

ing gear of the liitli century. a place of the "broad-fall front" the navy deemed a fly-front with

upper. -

But the order permitted the man to continue to wear the old-s uniforms until they wore out. Many

of the uniforms apparently have 1,,

survived all those eight year; nu are still in use I7! traditional- mlnded tan

Annucil Meeting Of CIi'town Council Knights of Columbus

Urban McQuald, of Southport, was elected Grand Knight of the :Charlottatown Council of a Knights of Columbus at the an- nual meeting held last night.

The retiring Grand Knight, John T. Doyle. after welcoming a large group of new members to the Coun- cil. gave a comprehensive re- port oi the year's activities. This

report revealed a growing mem-

bershlp. a sound financial stand- inl. and an active and lively group of committees. He also paid tribute to the memory of several members who had passed away during the year. notably James I-Iennessey of Charlottetown. IWIIO waits a charter member of the coun- c .

Reports were also received from the Sick Committee, the Bowling Committee and the Lay Beirut! Committee.

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

INDIA OPOSED

India. one of the leading mem- bers of the group. declined to sign at this time. as did Ceylon. Ethi- opia, Burma. the Philippines, and Turkey.

The group action was taken de- spite strong moves by Prime Min- ister Nehru of India, his foreign affairs adviser, V. K. Krishna Menon, and India's permanent del- egate. Arthur Lall, for s more moderate course.

India and Ceylon favor an im- mediate cease fire in Algeria be- tween the French and the Alger- ians. continued negotiations. an election in Algeria. and a settle- ment on the basis of the elections.

The French delegate. Herve Alp- hand. is certain to oppose council

Jordan, Lebanon. Libya. Pakistan. Saudi Arabia, Syria. Thailand and

debate on Algeria. but he had no

.. New I Parkdale Church

V10 practice

th Chancellor. John '1'. Doyle: Ward-

St. Pius X Patron Of

T110 Datran oftlia new Roman Priesthood. 't Catholic c' -.2. .: Psrkdala is St. brilliant InIll.dlE&i::llhltylyacg1; 3'' Pills X. it was announced last sraooauraolhimmaiwouggm llllhl I77 Rltht Rev. B. V. Mae- his ecclestical honors. Kenzle. imtor of thcuwlv form- He died in 1'1 broken hem” Gd Plrlali. over the outbreak of the pi," St. Pius X has been designated

in cm" h "The World War. .. ... .:......W..:'... .. PM W" "'”W- "-0 -mu-