Pam 2 The Guardian

City and Central B

FATHER'S DAY GREETING CARDS. - Reddin Brod.

ICE CREAM - order 3 with your groceries.

NORMA'l Kent Street - All Coats to clear U3 off.

ELECTRIC BIIAVERS (Reining Contour) at Pa-tterson's Jewellery. wlnle they last only 8l6.95.

"WE TREAT TEE SICK WELL" -Ginny": Pharmacy. open evo- plngs 'Nll I o'clock.

IIUSSMANN FREEZERS in attack. Twelve cubic feet. Special 3350.00. Storey Electric.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Trustee meetings Birch Hill. Fri- day. June 17th, 8 p.m.; Murray River. Tuesday. June 21st. 8 p.m.

HEAR DR. L. A. De Wolfe discuss Home and School over CFCY 8:45 tonight inayllght Time).

WHEN YOU buy a Norge Re- frigerator you receive as a bonus 815.00 wortih of groceries. Brown Electric.

SURPRISE DAD with a special

Father's Day chocolate cake and f covered with chocolate fudge icing 1 and Saturday morning ati Stewart Bakeries. 5

Kirk Hall. 1'

today

TONIGHT 7:30 in Miss Lillian McKonzie's pupils in ; programme of instrumental and vocal music. iiicliitling songs by

Friday. Jun: 17. 1955.

METAL FLOOR lamps. regular :ll.96. now M35. Brown Electric.

WROUGIIT IRON pin-up lamps. Ideal for cottages. Regula 34.25. now 82.96. Brown Electric.

0. E. S. IIUMMAGE SALE. - Masonic flail. Friday. June 17th,

2p.m.

BONUS with every Columbia Broadcas” , System television set sold. we give you free a beautiful television lamp. Brown Electric.

BOY INJURED - Allan Mur- phy of Charlottetown suffered facial abrasions yesterday when he collided with a parked car while riding on his bicycle. The youngster's hijurles were only slight and hospital treatment was not required. Another minor ac- cident occurred yesterday when a car travelling south on Gt. George St. sideswiped a car that was stopped to allow another car to back out of a parking area. Neither car was damged to any great extent.

boys' and girls' choirs. Silver col- lection. 1

Kinsmen Club Weekly Meeting

President-elect Sam Robinson was named as an official d legate to the National Convention 0 Kins- men at Windsor 0ni.. at the week- ly supper meeting of the local club held at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening.

"Miss Kinsmen". Rita Shana- han who represented the Club in

INTEREST IN P0-VY r” A She” the recent ltMiss Centennial" land PONY born .V0.-'g'PrflH.V m0"1"15-'l contest was presented with a 0" "'9 farm of I-"Eh K9""9d-V al Centennial tray in appreciation of

Tea Hill aroused dccp interest in her hanng taken pan on behalf

the young folk in the vicimlv ivliol of me Club. called to see the new and IlllllSlliIl: plans mr Peanut Day were fmg "rwal 5' the farmr 'alizcd and I report was submit-

DON-T BE d”app..imL,d. "Mm. led by Frank -Burge dealing with the reception in connection with the recent Kinsmcn contention.

. yur week end cakes. pa.-:ti'ic.s and

breads today. Stewart B;il(ei'ies i closes at 12.30 pm. Last delivery at 11 o'clock Satur-

day morning. Phone eai'ly. .

NEW G L A SG 0 W ('hi isiian Church. Service Sunday. June 19th. New Glasgow. Sunday school l 10 a.m.. worship service 11 am. Cavendish Baptist Church. wor-l ship service 3 pm. Bryer R..' Jones. Minister l

MARSHFIELD Pastoral Charge. the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada. Sunday. June 19th. Harring- ton. 9.30 am. service. 10 45 a m. Sunday School: Marshfield. 10 a. In Sunday School. 11 a.m. ser- vice: Mount Stewart 7.30 pm. service. Everyone welcome. Rev. Lee M.acNaughton. B.A.. Minister.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland.. services June 19th. Birch Hill 11 am.. Kinross 3 pm, Murray River 7:30 pm.. conducted by Rev. W. MacKay. rstandard Timel; Charlottetown 11 am. and 7:30 p.m.. Sunday school 10 a.m. (City Time); Stanchel 8 p.m.. Sunday school 2 p.m. (Standard Tirriel. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Min- later.

: :YOUII SATURDAY NIGHT JAMBOBEE - FORUM.

BIITIIS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS SDI: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

PATON-At the Wellesley Hospi- tal. Toronto, Ontario. on June 16th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Paton, I daughter.

nnirius

MacISAAmSuddenly at Souris Line Road in her 69tth year. Mrs. Peter A. Maclsaac. Funeral from her late residence on Sunday afternoon. .Iune 19. at 8 p.m. to St. Mary's Church.

McI(ENNA-At her residence. 204 Fitzroy St.. on Thursday. June 16. 1955. Mrs. John Mclienna in her 92nd year. Her remains were transferred last evening from the llennessey Funeral Home to her late residence. from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Dun- atan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery. ,

GALLANT-At khe home of her daughter. Mrs. Archie Arsenault. Egmont Bay. Mrs. Mary Ann Gallant. wife of the late Sylvaln J. Gallant, in her 90th year. Transferred today from the Compton Funeral Home to the home of her son. Fred Gallant, I75 Second Street. Sumtnerslde. from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning to St. Paul's Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 am.. providing rela- tive: arrive In time. Interment In St. Paul's Cemetery.

Sal”.-d.,m lRt'1J(lrl.S were also submitted by

President Percy, MacDonald and other ilc-lcgates. Bob McGill re- quested support in the Boy Scout stamp campaign which is develop- ing favourably.

Roi Taylor was congratulated on winning top award at the re- cent salon showing of amateur photography.

The trophy awards it tam Ro- bison for bulletins during the year and to Frank MacMillan for Kin information, were presented and are to be retained by the winners for one year, after being accept- ed by the President on behalf of the Club. Alfred Parkes of Mono- ton was a guest.

The meeting was presided over?

by Ray Archer with Fremont Archer as ccrchairman.

Local Bahci'is Cable Iran

"The Charlottetown -Baha'i As- sembly. together with fellow be- lievers throughout the world, are cabling urgent appeals to the Shah and the Iranian Govern- ment for the now persecuted Baha'is in that country”. said Mr. Robert Donnelly, vice-chair- man for the community.

stated that national pub- lications had given certain in- correct impiessions of the Faith in their coverage of the recent steps to suppress the religion In the oradle of its birth. Iran. once called Persia. Said Mr. Donnelly, "We are not I sect of any faith. Islam or Christian. but separ- ately ' the last nentury. when Muham- mad All. who called himself the Bab or Gate. prophesied that a " God for a new age would appear. Baha'is believe that Balia'u' llah was Ihe Manl- featation foretold by the Bab, and that He also was the Messenger spoken by Buddab, Moses, Christ and Muhumrnad."

According to the apeake he Haziratl-Ouds mentioned In the reports as a Temple lit only the administrative headquarters for the Faith. The only Temple bi the world to-day is located In wlllmette, Illinois. near Chicago.

May Shipments of Poi-aloe-s For Down

The statement on carferry traf- vfic between the Island and main- land issued for the month of May at the office of Superintendent Baker. C.N.R.. liows a decline in shipment: from lihe Island of 585 carloads. consisting chiefly of potatoes. which fell from 1117 to 510. a dlfferaice of 697 cars.

Other reductions A ' 4 d: 101 to 03 cars of livestock. 60 to 50 cars of turnips. 10 to 8 can of -railway material and 4 to I ears of canned goods. Cars of rough- iwood went up from 88 to S1. meat: from N to 27. eggs from I -to 15. lumber from 3 to 7. vege- Itablea from I to 4. scrap iron from I In 5 and machinery from I to d. This show: that the total decrease was due to lie decline

II. D. Ma:Lecn

UNDERTAKEB ALMEB

Garlottotowa and North Wlltahire

DIAL F649

Charlottetown Funeral Home

TI Elston St. Illl. 4820

III the three main exports of pota- tou. livestock and turnips: lee- eer exports on the whole show an HGQIM of from 50 to CI ear-

loads.

There Is however a total bi- creaae in knporta of 25 cars. h- cludlng an to 410 of fertilizer. CI) to 5 of bme. and 54 to Id of aaandolls.Alaoi37tnutl of ourandfeed. Htoios of autos. I to 90 of land. stone and gravel. II to 76 of brick and

cement. Less than cerloadl now 0;

an increase from MD to 56. There were slight decrease: in fruit. lumber. meats. railway materials and canned goods. corresponding an the Increase h QIDONI of (heat goods.

TOKYO (AP) -RM'a8,:or Jha eu na-we per: say u a u mantreld that the United States

J f It die middle of 1955

Heads Canadian Council NIC Bd.

Mr. Gordon R. Ball, president of the Bank of Montreal. who has

been elected chairman of the newly formed Canadian Council: of the National Industrial Con- ference Board.

The Conference Board is one of the great nonprofit, business and economic fact-finding labor- atories of the world. It was or- ganized in 1916 in the United States. Since then it has con- tinuously served as an institu- tion for scientific research in the fields of economics, business man- agement and human relations. The staff of about 185 at its New York office includes i " '- in these fields whose studies and reports are used by management throughout North America and in many parts of the free world.

The Board is exclusively de-

voted to objective research, it has long been recognized as a primary source for supply of economic data and exchange of managerial experience. Its work is supported and used by more than 3.400 subscribing associates. comprising business organizations,l labor unions. government agencies and universities.

(Continued from page it

Claims Western

exist any more in any significant. sense. Ownership of the tools of production had become increas-J ingly diffused.

"More and more the owners of industry are pretty average Cana- dians. including thousands of work- ers whose direct and indirect sav-5 lngs may include substantial share- holding in canadian business.

"Actual control of business oper- ations has largely passed into the hands of a group of hired work- ers-the professional managers. Corporate power and influence is subject to legal restrictions. to pressures of public opinion and to the promptings of what might be called lcorporate conscience.” ACTIVITY TO CONTINUE

Reviewing economic conditions. Mr. Young says that although new financing in Canada will not likely reach 1954 levels. it will continue heavy and active.

Corporate borrowing was difficult to gauge but unless gas pipe line financing proved feasible the total might be lower this year. Although there was a plentiful money supply. large prospective demands for investment funds in 1955. together with possible greater use of bank credit by business corporations In the last half of . might suggest that economic pressures were working toward I tightening of credit conditions.

"Official" monetary and credit policies. however. were not likely to allow market forces to have their full effect. .

Consequently. unless inflationary pressures became evident in Can- ada. or interest rates in the United States experienced an unexpected and sustained upward trend- it seemed likely that official poll- ciel in Canada would be directed toward maintenance of credit ease. with basic interest rate: around present levels.

' Continued from page 1

Armed Revolt

began dislodgmg rebels from the Plaza de Mayo and the surrounding area. Tanks. escorted by civilans chanting "Peron! Peron!" and waving Argentine flagsr reached naval aviation headquarters. al- ready besieged by hundreds of civilians.

Then. suddenly, came the second air attack on Government House. F ," be and x ” ; bombs hit the area.

131'! IN ATTACK

Jet planes entered the attack. indicating the air force in ht have joined naval aviation fo as in the revolt. Hundred: were believed Cllllaluca, since many soldiers. civilian! and vehicle: were crowded into the area.

From the amoke-shrouded Plan de Mayo and nearby areas. crowds streamed in panic while the planes roared overhead. Fighters and light bombers seemed be swarming over the ct .

In wild panic. a crowd: mashed against the eteel-ahut- tered shops seeking cover from the raids. subway station utoa elanged shut.

The Iltuatlon for hours was con-' fused. A tone point Radio Mitre appeared to be in the bands of the

Rosario was completely held by revolutionaries. Later the gov- ernment announced the whole coun-' try outside Buenoa Alree was calm. Rosario. with 500.000 population in Argentina's second city.

The government insisted that the revolt was limited to the naval aviation units.

CLIMAX OF EVENTS

In the centre 41 the clw the battle raped near the National

The Cathedral. centre of last week's

dlatrubancae involving supporters of the Roman Catholic Church and those of President Peron. who had been campaigning to curb the ehnreh in Agenllna.

Peroin axeommiinlcatiaa was 8 due: 1 at an Ed in

tilizary. had been performing many

Large Attendance At 1 Notre Dame Exercises

Thirty-seven high school grad- uates of Notra Dame Academy. uresseu in white caps and gowns received their diplomas at the Commencement Exercise: con- ducted last evening in the Audi- torium of Prince of Wales Col- lege. which was filled to capacity. Seventy-five undergraduates were 'seated in front rows of the aud- itorium The Most Reverend Mal- colm A. MacEachero. D.D.. Bla- hop of Charlottetown. presided and presented the diplomas to the graduates.

Distinguished guests seated on the stage included His Honour

lLleut. Governor T.W.L. Prowsc.

Hon. A. W. Matheson. Premier, P. C. Mccormac: representing Mayor Stewart and Hon. E. P. Toley.

Miss Mary Elaine Trainor was .'aledictorian and salutatorian was Miss Elizabeth Kelly. The address to the graduates was by Mr. Kenneth A. Parker. Supervi- sor of City Schools.

The program was opened with the Frocessional-Pomp and Cir- cumstances (Elgar) The Misses Mary Claire Smith and Marina Kays. followed by O'Cannda. Other musical numbers were two choruses by the High School choir. Caniate Domino (Sister M. Flor- entinet and With Hearts of Joy. IH. L. Hartsl.

His Excellency in his brief open- ing remarks, commended the stu- denls on the measure of efficiency they had attained in their studies and admonished them to strive for greater knowledge as an es- sential to their welfare.

Mr. Parker described the ma- terialism which is making great

the expulsion from Argentina Wed- nesday of Bishop Manuel Tato. The government accused him and an associate of inciting riot and or- dered them dismissed fi.-m their church positions.

Santiago Luis Cardinal Copnllo. primate of Argentina. has left his sickbed to resume .'icti'.'e chui'ch leadership. Bishop Taio. as an aux-

of the duties of the ailing cardinal. Roman Catholicism is Argen- tina's official religion. but legal sources in Buenos Aires say ex- communiation does not mean Peron is no longer a Catholic. and that thus he can continue under the constitution to serve as presi- dent.

Eitcommunication does. however theorc icelly cut a Rrunan Catholic

strides throughout the world and causing stress and strain on those things which we behave to be of paramount Importance. and nec- essary to our well-being. The ex- ercises closed with the Queen.

Hlghliglrls In ' Controversy In Argentina

B! THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Here are steps by which the con- troversy between the Argentine govarnment and the Roman Cath- ollc church in Argentina devel-

O 3

Nov. 6. 1954-President Juan D. Peron accused some bishops of the church of campaigning against his administration.

Nov. I3-The first of 79 priests was arrested, charged with spread- ing rumors against Peron.

Nov. 24-Mass meeting of Peron party affirmed support of the president.

Dec. 1-Santiago Luis Cardinal Copello. Primate of Argentina- ap- pealed to Catholics to avoid demon- strations against the government. Dec. 2--A government order curbed the church's power to ap- point teachers.

Dec. 3-The government banned

Dec. 25-The Vatican protested against restrictions placed on the church in Argentina. PRIESTS DISMISSED

Feb. 10. 1955-100 priests were dismissed from teaching jobs by

state. ending Roman Cathollcism's status as state A 1

public schools was halted by gov-' ernment.

arrested for distributing literature. separation of church and state. in: tax exemption from church properties and halting government subsidies to church schools. CLASH AT CATHEDRAL

staged a Corpus Christi pa0CeSSl0II in defiance of a government ban.

supporters clashed outside Buenos Alres cathedral, 29 injured.

rested on charges of instigating an open-air mass c-mmemorating Violence.

the end of the Marian Year. said Catholics had burned the Ar- Dec. 14-Congress approved a 80113119 H88: Catholic kesmen law legalizing divorce. denied this.

expelled, put aboard a plane bound for Rome. Federal police raided prlests' homes and offices of cath- olic action societies.

Former Islanders Drowned In The U.S.

SCITUATE. Mau.. (AP)- Four men were drowned Thursday. June bill when an outboard motorboat carrying a nix-man fishing party overturned in early-morning dark- ness to surf at the mouth of North River.

Lost were Ernest Riggs. his bro- ther Jamel. Howard Sullivan and Thomas Curran.

(The Rlua were Iona of the late Jack Riggs. former barber of this city and nephews of Harry Riggs. who still resides in Charlottetown. Mrs. Rlul, mother of the victims was the former Atnv g Day of Prince Edward Island. She now re- sides in the United States.

on. April ” Religious instruction in

April 29-Catholic laymen were May 4-Peron party approved May 20-Congress approved lift-

June ll--Buenos Alres Catholics June 12-Cathdics and Peron June 14-Two prelates were ar-

Government spokesmen

June 15-The two prelates were

June 16-All officials responsible

government order. for the churchmetrs expulsion March 23-Five holy days nb- were excommunicated. served as national holidays were --j--m stricken from the official calendar. MAIN RELIANCE Coffee provides about 80 per cent

April 4-Pro-Peron newspapers of the total exports of El Salvador.

Open AHru:l'Iva Guest Lodge

This year with the City of Chan lottatown expecting an overflow of visitors, citizens have been uk- ed by the Centennial Committee to make available any spare accom- modatlon to meet the demantt

Two local ladies. Mn. Dora M.

Campbell and Mn. '1'. 3. Rogers. daughters of the late Chief Justice .1. A. Mathaaon and Mn. Mathe- son. conscious of the possibilities of increased tourist trade. have turned their residence into a guest lodge. It has been appropriately named "Caroma", standing in abbreviated form for Campbell. Rogers and Mathieson. The home is ideally located on lower Grafton Street in a quiet and historic section of the City. close by the Harbour and Park yet only a stone's throw from the uptown business section. The rooms and suites are at- tractively furnished and there is every evidence of careful plan- ning for the comfort of the visit- or and catering to guests.

Newsprint Output Increased In May

MONTREAL. (CP) -Canadian newsprint production in May amounted to 521,322 tons. an in- crease of 24,101 tons over the cor- responding month of 1954. the Newsprint Association of Canada reported Thursday.

in May. 1954.

month of 1954. Canadian shipments to the United States t d 4111.559 tons, 79.7 per cent of total exports. Shipments to the U. S. were up 3.6 per cent from May, 1954.

MEXICAN SILVER. Mexico produces a little more

opt-ucpd an editorial campaign de- mandmg separation of church..an..d smallest of the Central American

Catholics.

The church-state feud broke out last November when Peron accused some of the clergy of attempting to undermine him. The clergy de- nied it. but since then the gov- ernment has pushed through laws permitting divorce. lifting tax ex- emption from church property. ban- ning religious education in public schools and ending subsidies to church schools. The government has planned a constitutional coit- rention to end Roman Catholic- lsmis status as the official religion.

Peron has been the strong man

nff from all contact with other

in Argentina since 1944.

Large Group From Signals

Well over one hundred men of the 5th Signal Regiment headed by Commanding Officer Lt. Col. M. Johnston. E.D. will leave here July I to take summer training at Camp Borden. Ontario.

They will form the largest group of Signals from Prince Edward Is- land to attend summer camp since the end of the war. A total of 124 men including 14 officers and of- ficer cadets. 30 warrant officers and N.C.0.'a along with I!) signal- men will comprise the group.

All signal units east of Manl- toba will attend the camp. This in- cludes unlts from the Ontario, Que- bec and Eastern Command. The Island soldiers will return here on July I0.

In addition. nine men from the Island unit have been called out for instructional and administrat- lve duties during the summer months while five Officer Cadets will undergo training at the Royal Canadian School of Signals, Kings- ton. Ontario and one will receive training at Aldershot, N. 5.