Andrews. Freetown Miss Dorothy Macliwen, Mount Edward Road. is making a

speedy recovery after her recoil heart operation in the Children's

CORN ON THE

Three members of the Canadian contingent to the UNEF enjoy corn on the cob for the first time since their arrival lnEgypt.spend- ing their leisure hours at a beach

on the Mediterra'nean near the Canadian manned Maintenance Area at Rafah Camp. are from the left. Pte. Ron Berube of Ot-

tawa. Pie. Pat lalena of Montreal and Cfn. Walt Maclntyre of Char- lottetown. P.E.l.

National Defence Plsote

Prince Edward laldnd individual animals and Island herds are unuaualiy prominent in the cur- rent iaeue of the Canadian Ayr- ahire Review. the official publi- cation of the Ayrshire Breeders Aseoclalloa of Coaeda. it is a Maritime edition this time but Ialand herd names are noticed even in the sections devoted to other provinces.

For example the Nova Scotla Artificial Breeder's Co-operative features four sires in their full page advertisement and two of them were bred in this Pr-ovince. They are Royalty Fashou Gurad- sman and Fairvue Butterboy. The former was bred by Col. F.l. And- rew on his Royalty Lake View Farm at East Royalty and is sir- ed by Glengarry Bit 0 Fashion, the preferential three star tire that won so many grand champ lonships here and at Amherst for his owner.

The other was bred by A. Mac- Rae and Sons on their farm at Central Royalty and was sired by Falrvue Bandsman.

1 Another Nova Scotia owned sire bred by the 1ilacRaea is Fairvue Duchess King that won grand

CITY AIIIJ

GEIITIIAL

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-y gey's Pharmacy. open I a.m. in

DR. J.P. Miliar's office will be. rinsed till August lath

RED CROSS Svilmmln; instruct- inn. pre- school age beginning August lst. 11.00 a.m. at Kiwanisp Pool.

i

C0-OP Refrigerators and Home freezers at bargain prices. them at the Producers Coop. 58 Fitzroy Street

FREE Church of Scotland Con-lg gregational meeting of Eastern p ("barge-. Birch Hill, Thursday, Aug. lst.. ll p.m.

HOWARDS COWFLY Powder. Barn and cattle. springs, for , handles and hay esculators at the Producers Co-op. 58 Fitzroy St.

RECORDS. -- Everything from, rlassirs in westerns Complete stock to choose from. Prompt at- tention glt'Pn mail orders. Miller Brothers Ltd

WHITE nus. At in Style mil-! iinery Just opened. Two dozen; hr-ailtiful panama and pique liats.i Regular 57.95 for 34.95 to 85.95. al- so specials 31.00 and up.

PTANOS. - Excellent choice of but makes now available in both new and used lntruments. Used pianos reconditioned in such a tiny as to guarantee a further lifetime of satisfactory use. Mil- ler Brothers Ltd.

POLICE COURT Fines all I5 00 and costs or 1 days each! ucre imposvd upon a drunk and disorderly and fun drunk and in-, napables. nor a female. at City: Police Court yesterday morning. Magistrate KM. Martin also re- manded a second drunk and dis- orderly until Wednesday morning.

ON AT ROTHESAY. N.B. Miss Ruth Ross. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ross. city, was. a winner of three muials for danc- ing at the Rothcssy. N.B.. highland games. in the senior class shel placed second in the highlandl Fling. second in sword dance. and third in the scann Triublias

and Miss Ross also won a medal GAUTHIER - The death occur-.

for a sword dance at Antlgnoish. N.S., highland games of this year.

FUNERAL TUESDAY - The! funeral of the late John M. Mac-3 Klnnoa of New Argyle was held-' yesterday afternoon from his late- residence. The funeral was large-l iy attended. Service at the home; and grave was conducted by Rev.l Donald Nicholson. The pail bear- ers werc. Messrs. Frank Myers. Nicholas Gillis, Alex Darrach.- George MacLean. John Mack Eachern. James Ferguson. inter ment was in Argyle Shore Ceme- it-ry.

PERSONALS

Miss Mildred Andrews. fon. spent her home of her

Mone- vacation at the parents. Mr. andl Mrs Sterling Andrews. Freetown”

Mr! Arthur Stewart. Mfg, Charles huggan. Sea View. and Mrs belioy Campbell. lrishiown. were the guests of Mrs. Sterling

Ioepital . Halifax. N1.

pr-

THE Marie Elena Beauty Salon will be open all day Wednesday.

NOTICE: The Gordon sale of books and pictures will continue this afternoon at 2 p.m.

ADELLA5 - Clearing all milli- nery 81.00. 8195. 52.95 and 33.95. 177 Grafton Street.

0 p.m.

PENTECOSTAL TENT Meet-lcllarlottetown; Eric. Charlottetown years. is still in evidence and the rth Wiltshire Wednesday Mrs. Henry loughran tlllsiel Char- 5'-lPP0l'lln8 P!'08l"&m ll illllfllllllilll

lngs, No and Friday. 7:30 pm.

NOTICE The Gordon sale books and pictures will continue ihis afternoon at 2 pm.

BIRTHS

WOOD - At the P.E.l. Hospital. July 29. 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude W Wood. Southport. a son. David Claude.

PETRIE - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Jul Zytith. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petrie tnee Mabel McDonald). a son. Terry Peter. 5 lbs. 10 ozs.

CLARK-At the P.E.lsland Hospi- tal. on July 24th. 1957. to George and Marlene tMcGregori Clark.

8:00 p.m. Sunday

a son Richard Edwin. weight 7ither pervails the populations may

lbs. 14": ozs. DEATHS

HOWATT-Entcrcd into rest at the PE. island Hospital Tuesday evening July 30. Jean Amelia Howatt eldest daughter of the late Bradford D. Howatt and Clara Donna Palmer. Funeral from St. John's Anlzlian Church Crapnild Thursday. August I. at

2 o'clock. Resting at Dawson Funeral Home. Please omit flowers.

WORTH - At the F El. llospital July. 29, 1957. Charles E. Worth of 8 Granville Street in his 54th year. Remains resting at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this Wednesday afternoon. ser- vice commencing at 2:00 o'- clock. lntcrment in St. Peter's Church Cemetery.

rcd July 27, 1957. in Dryden, Ontario of Vincent Gauthier. formerly of North Rustico in his 31st year. The funeral was held in Dryden. Ontario.

MACLEOD -- At the Prince County Hospital. July 30. I967, Heath F. MacLeod of French River. aged 79 years. Remains will be forwarded from Davi- sonls Funeral Home to his late rcsldenc this evening where funeral service will be held on Friday at 1:30 p.m. followed by service in Geddle Memorial Church at 2 pm. interment Church Cemetery.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. ELWOOD MAC-

EACHERN. of st. Eleanors. IFIIIOIITIC: the engagement of their daughter. Doris Elaine to Alan Heath Warren. son of Mr. and Mrs. Heath E. Warren. of Summerside. An October wed- ding is planned in the U.B.A.

MR. AND MRS. HUGH MAC- KINNON. Kinroes. announce the engagement of their daugh- ter. Katherine Jessie to Eric. son of Mr. and Mrs. Georp MacNell. Reserve Mines. Cape Breton. Marriage to take place August 3. 1N7. in st. Andrew's

United Church. Orwell, Prince

Edward Inland.

Eli

Jt;3' or

ii 5

e I I I

.;J I

e

Former Resident Of North Rusiico Accident Victim

Word was received by relatives in Charlottetown of the death Saturday. July 27. of Vincent Gauthier. formerly of North Rust- ico, in an accident in Dryden. lontario. The deceased was 31 -years of age.

He is survived by four brothers and four sisters: Vital. St. Nichol- Ias; Elmer. Emerald; Raymond.

,lottetown Mrs. Wilfred Lcclerc. tZildal Mrs. Lloyd Welcher (Rosie! :Montreal and Theresa.

Wu rn Aphids

May Increase

1The potato fields in both Nova lScotia and Prince Edward island are still free of late blight. re reports Weekly Potato Bulletin W0. 7. In the Annapolis Valley the 'dry weather has prevented out- ibrenks. In Prince Edward island. lalthough humidity and rainfall .have been ideal for an epidemic. ltcmpernturcs have hccn two low.

A very small number of aphids!

appeared on potatoes during the lpast week and it warm, dry wea-

lncreasc rapidly. Malathion 25 per cent wettable powder. 2 pounds in 100 gallons of spray. will control them.

The bulletin is sponsored by F. M. Cannon. Crop Insect Sect- ion, and L.C. Callbeck. Plant Pathology Section, of the Science Service Laboratory. Char- ylotictown, P.E.l.

l Can Animctls Predict Quakes?

I MEXICO CITY lAPl-Can ani-

l ported in June in the junior 2-year

at the Maritime Winter Fair several years ago. He is now owned by W.A. Trueman. Aulac, N.B. .P.E.l. CLUB FEATURED The Prince Edward Island Ayr- shire Breeders club. organized in 1919. is properly featured in this

issue.

I W.R. Shaw notes that back in ll922 this club organized the first boys and girls heifer club in the pprovince. it was knoun as the Pioneer Ayrshire Breeder's Club. . lie observes that the some 'quiet constructive work that has '.characterized the activities of 1 the club and its breeders over the

with excellent results. i The Review notes that Col. An- ldrew had the leading producer re-

old class in R.O.P. in the 365-day division. She was Royalty

Convention At

A. Allin Sharp a missionary of the Church of Christ in Paraguay will be the theme speaker of 10! annual Maritime convention of the Churches of Christ to be held at New Glasgow. P.E.l. August 1- 4. The theme of the convcu” will be. "That The World May Know."

Mr. Sharp and his wife in 1941, went to Coroncl Ovldeo. A town about 80 miles west of Asuncion. The mission point had been open- ed only a few months earlier. Work of the mission found su ch favour in-the city that a block of land was donated by city officials and pcmanent mission bulldinga -have since been erected there. in

month old parsguayan girl. They returned on furlough in October 1956. p other speakers at the confer- -ence include Fred Sawyer from the Department of Men's work in Indianapolis who has done out- ” work in all " men

.mals predict earthquakes? The! Ikeepers at the C , ' pet mo say YCS. l

l Almost 24 hours before Sunday's big quake here, elephants. giraf- -fes. lions. tigers and several other -caged animals came down with the shakes.

Veterinarians diagnosed the ani- ;mals' trouble as emotional or ,nervous disorders and admitted at the time they had no idea what caused the disorders.

Dog owners also flooded veteri- narians' offices with cells report- ing their pets seemed nervous.

After the disastrous earth lshoclts. most of the animals lot back their old zip.

R. C. A. F. Jets Renew Raids

MANAMA. Bahrein iReuetra)- Ten RAF Jet fighters Tuesday blasted a mud - walled fort in a demonstration of firepower against rebelling Arabian Peninsula tribes- men.

The rebels. led by Ghalib bin All. the imam or religious leader of Oman. an Hlhtinl 910 W0-3?"- lsh sultan of Muscat and Omen. Said bin Tsimur. The British. at the sultsn's request. are helping to put down the outbreak.

The British lets were reported to have flown la sortlee against a fort at Fire. making the raid the biggest show of air power over rebel-held territory.

Fire is five miles from Nlawa. the Oman capital and the heed- quarters of the

Sixth U. S. Test Rocket Crashes

Man (CPl

rip

'Oliver W. McCully, General Sec- iretary of the Churches of Chrlatl l

for Christian work. Also speaking will be Mrs. C. Blecklock. Interim .c.w.r. secretary. Toronto a nd

lsla-ncl Ayrshire: Featured In Current Issue Of Review

Churches Of Christ To Hold New Glasgow

l195S the Sharps adopted an 11 .

I-Idy Kitty who Ia elaedfled "Very Good" as a are! caller ad pro- ducedil.4l1lbeof milk.C lhe fat for an evenle ten of us.

Incidentally Col. Andrew is the immediate past president of the Ayrshire lreeders Association 4 Canada.

A number of Prince Edward cows are listed among those qual- ifying in li.o.P. la the noble class and the I5-day division Fnirvue Fashion Duchess. a form- er Grand champion both here and at Amherst. produced 11.38! the milk and 44! lbs fat for the farm of A. biscllae and Son.

Columerio Mdly produced ll.- l94 lbs milk and 416 lbs fat in the same division for owner Willard Prowsc of Brackley Point Road. OTHER LIITINGI

Royalty Fashion Flees produc- ed 9.372 lbs milk. 384 lbs fat at I senior three year old for Col. And- rew.

Kimberley Bulova Bubbles pro- duced ll,899 lbs milk. 55 d tat for N.W. hieel.eod and Soul oi Cardigan in the mature clell 35 day division.

The Experimental Farm placed second in the junior four year old class. 265-day division with Chan lottetown Fair Fanny who produo ed 10.984 lbs milk, 512 lbs fat.

In the senior two year old class Col Andrew's Long Hill " ' A or Rita placed second with H.833 lbs milk. SM lbs fat.

in fonner years cows qualify- ing in R.0.P. had to produce a certain minimum quantity of milk and butterfat a year. in recent years that has been eliminated and now they are classed on the basis of what percent of the breed class average their milk and fat production actually is. Thus each individual is really tested against the average for her class in the breed.

It is worthy of note that of all the Island animals listed as qual- ifying in July the one with the highest percentage of the breed class average was Long Hill Dene factor Rita who had 164 percent of the breed class average in milk and 151 percent in butterfat.

A. ALLIN SHARP

in Canada.

The host minister for the con- vention is Rev. Dryer Jones. pas- tor of New Glasgow Christian Church.

Are Looking For Big Attendance

TATAMAGOUCHE. N.S. (CP)- Oflicials of the Nova Scotle fee- tival of the arts. opening hare Aug. 8. are anticipating an at- iendance of 10.000 during the four day galaxy of music. dancing and displays.

The festival will be opened by Premier Stanfield of Nova Sootia. special guests will include Mrs. Angus L. Macdonald. widow of the . former Nova Scotla premier and -, Nova Scotia representative on the Canadian Council. and Dr. A. W. Trueman. the council's director.

Concessions provide the only in- come from the non-profit affair and that will go to improving this tiny community ' ”ng out to :ward Northumberland Strait. per- forming artists donate their serv- ices.

Paintings. a Scottish corner. crane photography and items from the pages of Nova seotia history will comprise displays.

APP

rove Tax

WASHINGTON I AP)-The Sel-

Noensweelainree. u'ThIl'r'th1.Illxthhtbe U.8.Yla- ' In one Geophysical ear ..,I.,,,,, eta-heratestieg pi-oteet.wes Y! "'e'-',.... h 3 Idlesaledwieanebeedes C31..- unontdtesnmreeast-L ”...,pc. "'nf."n'l.”la'?...... .."""'..,,,.,,""'.,,..," ,wessee- eej-le.ael.:dey. 1-: li.'.."'”'......"".2.f'...".'.f.'.".."': '""F -7'-"-'- ::&HIr&IteflheeIx """"” ....m..??' r aid or Ilia my hjdir in ex eeilwh

Deul With Canada eern

Send: Message: Of Sympathy OTTAWA (CF)-Prime Minister Dlefenbaker sent messages of sympathy Tuesday to Japan and M ' overthe t I loeaof life and material damage they have suffered in recent disasters.

Japan last week was hit by tors rentlal rains in her southernmost island. Kyushu. where many hun- dreds of persons were drowned and thousands were made isome- less.

Mexico during the ca- pericnced the severest earth- quakes of her history.

Mr. Diefenbalier's message Prime Minister Noboeuki Klshi Japan read:

"The Canadian peopl'e have learned with the greatest regret

to of

of the disastrous needs which have L.

fallen upon the unfortunate people of Kyushu. I wish to express to you and through you to the Jap-

ANY

Ia Portugfl'a "festaa do colete eIIcaI'natio" red waistcoat festival) byltenderu take their lives in their hands at the young bulls are driven from the ranches to the arena through the streets of the city of Vila Francs de xire. Caught

Denies Former

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. (AP)-Gov- ernor William G. Stratton of illi- nola Tuesday denied thrill-slayer Nathan Leopold an early uncondi- tional release from prison.

Stratton left to 52-year-old Leo- pold the regular parole channels as his only hope for leaving Status ville prison before 1968. when he would be eligible for release with maximum allowance for ”good time" under his 85-year-sentence. The prisoner announced later through his lawyer. Elmer Gerts. that he plans to file for rehearing of his 1958 parole application be- fore the September meeting of the parole and pardon board.

Leopold has been turned down three times on parole hids since I3” became eligible to apply in

The governor's action on Leo- pold'I pleas for executive clem- euey actually turned down the Dl'leoner's proposal that the 85- yeer term he cut to 64 years. The issue of parole was not involved. lied Btratton granted clemency. Leopold with maximum credit for

POLE IN A STORM

in the enthusiasm ofthafeatl-

val. Ileay of the town's youth run before the bulls in the riakv tradition of the matador. But as shown here the nearest pole comes in mighty handy if the bull's spirit proves superior.

:

Thrill - Killer

Leopold Release From Prison

good behavior. would have gone free in December.

The clemency plea was based on Leopold's contention that he has been rehabilitated. and is no longer the cold - blooded youth who. et la. teamed with his col- lege chum. Richard Loeb. 1!. to commit the crime which shocked even the blue public of the mar- lng 10s. Loeb was slashed to death by another convict's razor in a prison fight in l936.

Their crime was the bludgeon slaying of Bobby Franks. 14-year- old son of a wealthy neighbor family of the Loebs and Leopolde.

The youngster was lured into a car. killed by blows of a cold chisel. and his body stuffed into a culvert. After the killing. Loch and laeopold wrote a note to the boy's father. Jacob Franks. de- manding 810.000 ransom and pro- mislna his safe return.

czgersaaaaaaag

Moncfon Girl Is

WOODSTOCK. N. R. (CP)-A brunette from Monctnn. Gertrude Dedell. was chosen Miss New Inuiswiek Tuesday night in a contest held in conjunction with Woodstock's old home week. Bev- eutoen other contestants entered the event.

Runner-up was Phyllis Jarvis at St. Stephen. Third place went to Barbara hfcElroy of Benton. Charlotte County.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bedell. former Woodstock residents. succeeded Yvonne Smith of liussgouis. the llbl queen. Dawn Noble. last year's runner-up. crowned the 1051 win- ner

Egypf Blacklist: Danish Freighter

CAIRO tkeuteral--Egypt black- listed Tuesday the Danish cargo ship Birgitta Toft which passed through the canal July 11 bound for lsrael.

The ” in! d by

Elected Miss N. B.

Page 2 The Guardian Wed. July 31. 19571 f

323323

Halifax Charlottetown ...... .

HALIFAX (CP) - The weather omoeuysafewahowersareeb pected today as a weather system gm Qggbge moves across the dis,- trlct. After the disturbance paaees.. elearlng is forecast to beda in the western regions late today. Forecasts: .. Eastern N.B. eountlee. I9!!! saint John River valley, Bag of Cheleur: Cloudy with Mlllfsll ha and widely scattered showers clearing this evening: warmer; warmer; light variable winds. Low-high at hloueton and Freder- lctou5!and'lI.8aintJoisn0nnd 75, Campbellton 55 and H.

Upper Saint John River valley: Cloudy with widely scattered showers clearing this evening, warmer. light variable winds. Low-high at Edmundatui. 55 and 75

Cape Breton and Prince Edward island; Cktudy with coastal fog and widely scattered show .- not much change in temperature light variable winds. Lew-high at Syd- ney end Charlottetown 5! and 70.

Bay of Fundy: Light winds in- creasing in the evening to nonh- west 15; cloudy with lttlltered showers and fog patches clearing this evening; visibility 10 miles ex- cept two mlles in showers and one- half mile in fog patches. Little change in exnperatu...

High tide today at Charlottetown at 1.38 a.m. and L4! pm. At Rus- tico at 0.40 a.m. and 9.31 p.m. Summerslde tide eighteen minu- tea later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 4.51 a.m. and sets at 1.42 p.m.

the Egyptian customs administra- tlon, forbids the ship to load or unload at Elyntian ports

The Birgitta Toft was the first Israel-bound Ihip to transit the

tion openly since the canal was re- opened. , Other ships which did not db

allowed through although bound for Israel. The Birgltte Toft can

The explosion of the excursion boat Sultana in the Mississippi River in 1865 cost 1,450 lives.

lrMONUMENTS

canal after declaring her desilna- V

clare their destination had beeaj

ried a cargo of rice from Rangoon.

VERE BECK & SON

l MON'l':GUE

l CHAB WN

I sluued Memorial Creftamu slim I.l'II

a

Trial of the youths a world-wide sensation as details of their "perfect crime" and search for a "thrill" in the murder un- folded. -

Woodworkers Union Rejected

ST. JOHNS, Nnd. (CP)-A sec- ond application by the interna- tional Woodworkers of America (CLC) for certification as bargain- ing agent for woods ' . the Anglo-Newfoundland Devel ment Co. Ltd. at Grand Falls. Nfld.. has been i iectcd by the Newfoundland la bor relations board. it was learned Tuesday. The board said the IWA had not been established as a trade union in Newfoundland at the dgte of appllcetlo and the union had then tablished no locale.