OCKET MAGIC

FORT CHURCIIILL. MAN..- ,flash while on its brief flight over An AEROBEE I-ll rocket turns this northern Manitoba militaryl night into day with this brilliant base. Eben the waters of a nearby.

CITY AND CENTRAL

WE REPAIR Washing machlnes.l MEETING rate payers Saintl "””'"” ".ii””. "ii. i.i””.'?l?””' '5S.'i'”i'.'.'.?5' .. Tiiiiiiii .fJf.?i2Ei 7 ' . o . . mum: ' NFC iinstallation in school. Full attend-E CHAS. WOR'l'H'S Barber Shop is . He, requested,

d t ,'.m.',:. "M mih" mu" "9 09 BARGAINS at Hi - Style Millin--I

very. Great George Street. Specialist WE TREAT the sick well. Gil-(31.00; 51.95 and all other hats in. sey'n Pharmacy. oven 8 I-In wtall shades at halfprlce. K

' "in i FARMERS. PLACE your baled ..VI8IT Bl-STYLE Mlllinefi. Gt. .hay in any loft in your barn with George Street. "where -very style a Beatty sling chain. only 86.80 at In I-Ii-Style." !Douglss Bros. and Jones Ltd.

LOWER MONTAGUE Regatta GRAND CHAMPION-The dual Wednesday, July 10th. Lobster 'pui-pose grand champion malle at boats. outboards. sailboats-bring the Shorthorn Breeders Assoc ation them all. Swim meet. Chicken and - field day at North River was San- ham supper. Bingo. Big dance at i ford Happy. He is owned by the nllht. Send entries to Stanley HiC- 4 North River Farmers Institute and

ken. iwas bred by LA. Humphries of , Meadowvaie. Ontario. He was sir- THE combined meeting a n d ed by Culkee,-an Gay gay,

picnic lunch of the Charlottetown and Summerslde district of thc A.N.P.E.I. is to be held at Caven- dish on July loth. 1957. at 2:30 p.m.

MRS. TSURVICHI WATARI. Representative of The United Church of Christ in Japan will speak at a rally of women in Cornwall United Church Wednes- day. July 10 at 2:30 pm. Every- body welcome.

SUPREME. COURT. - Th 9 July sittings. King's County. open at Georgetown this morning. with Mr. Justice M.R. McGulgsn pre- siding. The docket consists of one criminal case and one civil jury nase. Two appeals have also been set down for hearing.

POLICE COURT -- At City Police Court yesterday two drunk and incapables each received 20- day suspended sentence fro m Magistrate K.M. Martin. Charg-i ed with operating a motor vehiclc' while intoxicated. the accused was

manded to July 11th. and anoth- er accused. charged with operat- Ing a motor vehicle withou due care and control, was remanded to July 15th. .

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of 'Mrs. Frances Burke was held yesterday morning from : The Hennessey Funeral Home to

St. Dnnstan's Basilica where Re-i quism High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles Cheverie who al- so conducted service at the grave.

llson Mscbsren. Jack Thomas O'Brien and Ray Mac- Donald.

visrniso rnovmcs - Arth-

CONSTABLE RESIGNS - The resignation oi Constable Alexan- der Stcwart from the City Police Force was announced in the rc- porg submitted to the City Council last night by Chief of Police C.W. MacArthur. who said that Mr. Stewart has returned to his for- mer employment. He added that Keith Wakelin is filling in as a special constable for the time be- lng. During the month of June con- ditions had been normal in the City and there had been no serious crime. the Police Chief stated. There hhd been 74 arrests and M convictions. Several cases were still unfinished.

BIRTHS

SINNOTT - At the Royal Victoria Hospital. Montreal. on July 7th. to Dr. and Mrs. J.C. Sinnott, a daughter.

WALSH - lit the Pl-:l on July 8. 1957 to Mr and Mrs Elmer R Walsh. Clyde River. a daughter. Hazel Anne. weight 9 lbs 2 oz

ARCHIBALD - At Toronto. Onl.. June 30, 1957. to Dr. and Mrs. G.W. Archibald (nee Gail Le- Lscheur. R.N.r a girl. Carolyn Anne. weight 7 lbs.. ii ozs.

DEATHS

DIRT - At Groton. Mass. July A. 1967. William Reuben Birt of Turner Road. Townsend. Msss.. formerly of Mount Stewart. P I-'..l.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jon- athan Birt. Funeral was held on July 7th from A.E. bong Mem- 'orisl Chapel. Cambridge. Mass. Interment. Hillside Cemetery. Townsend. Mass.

PAYNTER - Suddenly at it Flint St. Fslrvlew. N.S. Sunday. July 1th. Gcorgs Payntnr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Psyntcr. forni-

Hospitai :

miiskc: pond adds to the magic lhy reflecting the path of the rock- at trail and shoreline trees.

HICKEY. Dar-nley. announce the engagement oi their daughter. Anna Bernadette. to Joseph Reu- ben. son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Doyle. Summerside. Marriage to take place July 30th. at St. Mary's Church. Indian River.

MR. AND MRS. EMMETT MC- GUIGAN. Charlottetown. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Anna Marie, to Ger- aid Alphonsus. son of Mrs. Isa- belle Driscoll and the late Joseph J. Driscoli of Mt. Her- bert. Marriage to take place on August 5 at 9 I.l'I'l. in the church of the Most. Holy Redeemer,

I Charlottetown.

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM Mac-

DONALD. Charlottetown. wish i to announce the engagement oi f their daughter Florence Ann to I Francis Milton. son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Charles Hughes. Fort Au- gustus. Marriage to take place August 7. at St. Dunstan's Bas- ilica.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. George Bell and daughter Irene. of Cove Head. are spending their vacation visiting friends in Saint John. N.B.

The many friends and relatives of Mrs. Charlie Paynter. Halifax, NS regret to learn she has enter- ed the Halifax Infirmary for treat- ment.

Mr. William D.L. Shcrren of .l)rummondvilie. Qeubec. has ar- rived on a visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sherren. City.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and children. Debbie. Douglas and Robbie. are spending their vaca- tion. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sherren. City. Mr. Jones is Associate Professor at Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph. Ont.

Will Discuss

(Continued from page 1) Federal Building. The angle park- ing was taking up too much of the width of. the street. He suggested parallel parking was the answer: Councillor Mccormac agreed and said he had suggested as much at previous meeting.

Councillor Frank O'Neill ex- plained that parallel parkhg would not accommodate nearly, as many cars. Councillor A. Gorin- iey. Chairman of the Police Com- -mittee. agreed.

Finally it was agreed on sug- gestion of the Mayor that the sit- uation should not be disturbed for

colorsdo potato beetles are now present in many fields states the weekly potato Bulletin issued by the Science Service Laboratory. and they are laying eggs on the foliage Tliesa eggs will hatch into the familiar red grubs or larvae in a few days Flea beetles are be- ginning to disappear and this brood s uld be gone in another week lag and they should not be a prob- lem on potatoes in another few

sect pests

Swargs of ”Mldgcs" are caus- ing a great deal of annoyance to

they have been noticed in the area North of Charlottetown. F. M. Cannon, officer in charge of the Entomological Laboratory. statesl that they breed in mud flats be-l law fresh water ponds and dams.

& He states that many of them have

been originating in the fresh wat- er pond caused by the North Riv-l er causeway. :

They are difficult to control.i They cannot be controlled by i spraying oil on the water, the me- thod used in mosquito control. The larvae of the mosquito have lungs and breathe. when they come to the top of the water and are unable to penetrate the oily film they die, The larvae of the midges survive without oxygen. l

Most of the larvae live in the water although some live on man- ure or on decaying vegetable mat- ter or in the ground.

The larvae of the aquatic

species are of importance nsfood for fish. The midges have Fewer wings and they have more dis- tinst veins than those of hemo- squltoes. although the two insects look very much alike. . The midges do not bite although they constitute a pest when they appear in such large numbers. Several summer resort operators near Charlottetown have called. saying that they have been spray- ing with DDT and have found the verandah floor covered with them next morning.

They cannot fly well but they can keep themselves aloft and are barns considerable distances by

the City spewing out litter in all directions.

It was agreed that tricter ef- forts ahould be made a control this practice.

The request of the City Employ- ees Union to negotiate with the City was shelved for the time be- lng until the case now under con- sideration at Summerside is set- tled. The Summerslda union had been denied a similar reqeust and their appeal is now being heard.

Mayor Stewart explained "We are only waiting until the outcome of the appeal at Summerslde is known"

BUILDING PERMIT

The request for a building per- mit on the property on Weymouth Street known as the Home proper- ty drew conslderable comment One faction insisted that the per- mit should not be granted The other suggested that it should The argument against the requ- est wasthst it was a residential section and a chi estab lishmcnt should not be allowed The other fsction- retorted that a commercial establishment had been operating there for many years The interruption had been caused only by fire which damag- ed the premises

Finally the City Recorder told the Council that they did not have the power to refuse the requests providing the proposed building met the building regulatbns

Subsequently a resolution was passed authorizing the City build- lng inspector to issue a building permit for the repair of the Home building on Weyrnouth Street if the project is in accord with the building by-law

Councillor O'Neill explslned.t.hst supervised swimming has been discontinued in the water at the and of the Brighton Road because of water pollution Supervision is now being provided In the water by the bath houses along the Victoria Park driveway and a res- cue host will be available there

Potato Growers Advised Re Treatment Of Pests

ebworrns are also rnatur-I i

days DDT will control all these in-f

Mosquito-like insects Are Cause For Annoyance

a great many people at the pre-. p sent time. For several weeks now (ed. for example. on the Windows

in many fields stalk borers can bsfound boringintho stems of potato plants Usually they only attack a small number of plants. and are not considered I serious peat Seed corn maggots may also be seen in the potato sets. especially lwhere growth is retarded Usual- i ly the presence of these maggots indicates that some rot is th e cut surface tttracting the e mag gots Although they may feed deeply inslde'the sets. they do not usually destroy them completely

pthey wind. Mr. Cannon stated. On Sunday night some of them were 'earried into the City. They swarm- ol the Guardian office and some ;OI them became most unwelcome visitors before the windows were closed to keep the rest of them outside the building.

V2 Ct. Decrease In Fuel Oil

TORONTO - A decrease of half a cent a gallon in the price of light fuel oils including furnace and stove oil. kerosene and diesel fuel. was posted by Imperial Oil. Monday. throughout Quebec. the four Atlantic Provinces and most parts of Ontario.

The reduction ,.." immed- iately to the price paid by consum- ers for domestic furnace oil and diesel fuel. it will also apply to stove oil and kerosene prices paid by consumers who purchase dir- ectly from imperial or its agents. In the Lakehcad area the reduct- ion will apply to areas normally served by Sarnia refinery. but not to areas which normally re- ceive their light fuel oils from Win- nipeg.

The decrease is chiefly due to a lowering of world tanker rates and a resultant decline in the wholesale price of fuel oils in the U.S. Gulf Coast and Great Lakes areas.

Civic Employees Hold Meeting

The regular meeting of Civic em- pliyees, Union 501, was held at th Union Hall, Queen Street. on July 8th at 7 pm The local presi- dent. AJ Dowllng. presided over the largely attended meeting

Owing to ever increasing duties. the secretary-treasurer George Abbot. tendered his resignation which was accepted P Hillier was elected to fill this important posit- ion

Many communications were read and disposed off Several of these communications were of an important nature and all mem- bers were urgently requested to attend the next regular meeting when definite decisions are to be made which will be important to all concerned

C. N. R. Holiday Specials To Roll

MONCTON - More than too Westerners now living in the Mari- tlmes will be leaving on a holiday

Funeral Of Mrs. Michael Smith

The funanl of Mrs. Michael Smith was held Monday morning from her late residence to St. Cuthbert'I Church. st. Theresa. where Solemn R ulein High Mass was celebrated by her son. Rev. James Smith. Deacon and sub- oeaoon were Rev. Basil Croken and Rev. Francis Corcoran. Rev. Preston Hammll was master of Ix!'QUIOIIeI.

His Excellency Most Rev. Mal- colm A. Macllischern. Bishop of Charlottetown was seated in the Sanctuary. assisted by his chap- llns, Very Rev- P.F. MacDonald and Rev. Dr. Bernard Glllls. Right Rev. Patrick Mcltdnhon. Rev Leo I-Ierrlll. Rev. K.C. litIncPbeh son. Rev. Urban Gulls, Rev. Ch- arles Mccarthy. Rev. Dr. J.P.E. 0'Hanley. Rev. Hamid Croken. Rev Wilfred Keefe. Rev. O.P. Rev. Norbert Bradley. Rev. Leon- ard Ayers, Rev. William Simpson. Rev.T.P. Butler. Rev. Reginald Phelsn and Rev. Walter Reid were also present in the Sanctuary.

Interment was in the Church

cemetery where service was con- ducted by Rev. Basil Croken. as- sisted by Rev. James Smith and Rev. Francis Corcoran. The pallbearers were James Campbell. Joseph Trainor. Peter A. McKenn.a. Leonard Bradley. Herman Gill and John McKenna. The funeral was very largely attended.

Local Winners At Pugwash Meeting

Charlottetown contestants were well represented among the prize winners at the annual gathering of the Clans on Dominion Day at Pugwash. N.S.. and at the High- land Games held at Truro. NS.. July 6th.

At Pugwash Pipe Major W.B. Burke took the gold medal. win- ning the open Professional Piping Championship .1-lis son Donald also took top honours and the gold medal in the open Amateur Class. At the Highland Games. Shirley Burke, competing in the open Am- ateur Class. over 16. for marches was awarded the gold medal. in the Strathspeys and Reels for com- petitiors under 16 the gold medal was taken by Thomas Burke. -Bronze medals went to Heather Burke. Donald and Tommy. The former for placing third in the under 16. Marches class. to Donald in the Amateur Marches, over 16. and to Tommy for third place in the Irish Jig.

741 Deaths In July 4 Weekend

CHICAGO (AP) - Final tabuls tion showed that at least 741 per- sons were killed ln the United States during the long fourth of July holiday weekend in a variety of violent accident tly traf-

L? a

The traffic toll. however. came far below the prediction of 535 stands by the National Safety Coun- c

An Associated Press survey of fatal accidents. covering the pe riod from 6 pm Wednesday to midnight Sunday local times. showed there were at least 428 traffic deaths Drownlngs claimed) 216 lives and 99 others were killed in a variety of accidents

nod. for the big Rotary convention, Mr.

Rotarians H Of . Lucerne.

"Report from Lucas-as" was the topic of Reg Ben and Don Gus as they described their attcnthncc at Rotary. International to their fel- low-memberi of the Charlottetown Rotary Club at the weekly luncheon

” held at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterdiu. Two past District Governors, Edwin Johnston and Dr. J.A. Clark were respectively tthairnss. and co-ch ' saslll. ,

Mr. Bell described the course of their travels from the time of embarking -on the Empress of England on her maiden voyage on April 30.. until their return to the Island two months later. Two Rotary meeting were held on board ship. Before going to Switzerland

and Mrs. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Gass toured Scotland and England WITNESSED PAGEANT

A pageant arranged by the Swiss Government was witnessed thirty thousand persons. including 15.000 Rotarians. Six hundred per- formers showed the various phases of life in Switzerland through all the seasons of the year. The Is- land group visited Italy. France Germany and Belgium before re- turning to the South of England where they resumed their tour prior to returning to Canada.

Mr. Gass. touching on the high- lights of the Convention, referred particularly to the fireworks dis- play as viewcd from hundreds of lake boats. Both speakers were enthusiastic about the opportunit- ies to meet Rotarians and their

ear Reports Convention

basis of Rotary Fellowship. TRIBUTE TO DR. SHAW Following a fitting raferoaco by Gerry Bartlen to the death of Dr. Shaw. the followinl tribute by Rev. Barry Soniers (secretary)

"So he. passed over. and all the

00hr al ."

"Tho Botary Club of Charlotte- town suffered a distinct loss In the death on Tuesday. Morning. June 25th, of Past President Hal Shaw. A: the Club meeting the day before. his usual happy and

engaging self. his sudden passing HI! shocked

and saddened the entire community. Gifted and most lik- able. "Bal" had won a unique place for himself in his profession as a pathologist in his community as a public servant. in his Club as an enthusiastic and unselfish Rotari- an. in his Church where he served with distinction as an Elder. In full vigour of body. mind and spirit. how fully "Hal" lived and enioycd life: All of us feel it was good to have known him. and our kindest thoughts will often be with "Kay" and their lovely girls. Patsy. Susanne, Margaret, Heather and Janet."

Visiting Rotarians were: Dick Benthorne. Summorslde. Stan As- solstine. Windsor. 0nt.. Tom Blue. I-Ialifax. W.T. McGinn, Scotch Plains Fanwood. New Jersey. A. Lorne Macxay. Hamilton. 0nt.; C.B. Charlie Watkins. West Palmi Beach, Florida. E.E. Owen 'of

wives from 75 countries on the

Montreal was a geust of Rotsry.3

Mayor Stewart

A suggestion that Elm Avenue be used for an exit from the City for Trans Canada Highway traffic. and that access to the City be provided by a different route was made by Mayor J.D. Stewart last night to the City Council.

The Mayor's suggestion was. that an access road could be pro- vlded by cutting off the Malpequc, Road about Rankin MacLaine'a corner and going "across country" to Upper Queen Street. The traf- fic could be routed in Queen Street to the centre of the City where it would be dispersed. he suggested.

He told the Council that then was no trouble in widening Grafton Street to accommodate the Trans

JOKE LED TO JAIL BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (Reu- ters)-A Yugoslav church leader who poked fun publicly at Presi- dent ,Tito's Communist regime was reported dead Friday after a four-year illness which started in jail. Metropolitan Joslf. 70. died in a Serbian Orthodox Church monastery at Topcider. near Bel- grade. on Wednesday.

Queen Watches Son Al Sports

LONDON (AP) - The Queen went to a London playground Mon- day to watch her eight-year-old son Prince Charles take part in his school's sports day

She saw him make some lusty strokes in a cricket match and flu- lsh fourth out of nine In a 50-yard

STAGE MARCH BERLIN (AP)-More than 5.000 West Berlin university studenlsi staged a silent demonstration Sai- nrday against a scheduled slash in their government subsidle . They marched along the city's fashion- ahls Kufuerstsndamm Avenue and squatted in the street before a Berlin office of the West Ger- man federal government.

i

race

The young prince goes to a pri- vste boys' school near Buckln, ham Palace The Queen t T J with Chsrios' six-year old sister

Re Elm Ave-, Upper Queen Rd-

Hcis Suggestion

Canada Highway traffic at that side of the City. But Elm Avenue was a different matter. he added.

The financial arrangement. he said. was that Ottawa would pay half the cost of the highway through the City. the Province would pay twenty five percent and the City would pay twenty-five percent.

Mayor Stewart said he was happy that the road was to go through the City. "We want th s tourists and we want our friends to come through our City," he

said.

Speaking of the suggested new road from MBt!LIiIIe'.S corner across to Upper Queen Street. he said if the road was built now there would only be on? house to move. If it is left until ater there would be more buildings in the way. he suggested.

Vllllll ISLAII-CAIIIBOII FERRY SERVICE

JUNE II to SEPT. :2 Daily from each terminal: 7 a.m., 0 a.m.. ll s.m..

I p.m.. 8 p.m., 5 p.m.

STANDARD TIME

For daily report dial CFCY on first weather ht adcast

Cross early and avoid delay. Reservations Limited For particulars contact:

NOR'I'l-IUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED Qsrlottetown. P. E. Island

was read and two minutes silence observed C

trumpets sounded for him on the T