.4” . vrrv . .3.

.4

t';-

E

lthge '2, The Guardian

'piuiswsu. tor better Photo gpuplis.

Ititho Hughes Drug Store." WANTED kerosene

ins Bros. & Jones.

to 8 p.m. Dial 3170

lawn. 35.95. F. A.

Kent Street. 'WATER SAFETY RHYME: He

an upset boat was the end of him.

most difficult figure problems. For a fashionable figure contact Mrs. Rapson. Dial 9988.

CARD PARTY RESULTS-Re. suits of Spring Park card party held last night were: Ladles' lst. Mrs. J. A. Lannon: 2nd. Mrs- J. Davey: consolation. Mrs. Lelth Stewart. Men's lst. 3131! MacCabe; 2nd. Bill Duns-ord; consolation. Earle Carrier. Freeze-out. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Constable.

BIIITIIS. IIEATIIS.

cm Allll 0EllTllAl. V

lwoun DOLLAR iiuvs iuoas

refriger- ators in Oracle for electric. Doug-

'WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Glggey's Pharmacy. open 8 I.m.

' GOZA SUN MATS for beIch or S. Jones. 129

wouldn't bother to learn to swim-

SPENCER designed corsets solve

Tuesday, June 19. 1956

iron lCON'VENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy. shop at Gig- gey's Pharmacy.

GOZA SUN MATS for beach or lawn, 35.95. F. A. S. Jones. 129 Kent Street.

ROTARY LAWN mowers. still selling at the very low price of 354.95. Douglas Bros. & Jones.

WANTED kerosene .reIrlger- Itors in trade for electric. Doug- las Bros. 5: Jones.

POLICE COURT-Appearing be- fore Magistrate K.M. Martin, yes- terday morning in City Police Court, was a case of speeding for which the accused received a fine of S10 and costs.

THE PUPILS of Miss Lena Mc- Lure, A.T.C.M., will be heard in a recital at St. James Hall, Thurs- day 21st. June at 7.15. Small ad- mission fee. Proceeds for Queen Mary Needework Guild and Wu-; men's Institute. .

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT-Sunday afternoon a car proceeding east o.. Euston was hit by a car pro- ceeding south on Elm Avenue; i which apparently failed to stop at the light. Considerable damage was done to both vehicles.

HEAR

livaetirioCllllpofkYSlioIplnpl;s:nllalidlnl r C "mlms ..z"f.iz””.t:f.i..f;:.';'”::".::.QT; t o'clock, Charlottetown Baptist.

Church. Unique curio cxhibit.j

QUINN - At the Charlottetown Hospital June 14. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Quinn. I son. 7 -lbs. 15l.& ounces.

McIVER -- At the Prince County Hospital on June 13. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Mclver, Kinkora, a son. 9 lbs.

UMITI-I - At the Prince County Hospital on June 9. 1956. to Mr. 'and Mrs. George A. Smith. 174 Duke St.. Summerside. a daugh- ter, Karen Lee Olive. weight 8 lbs. 1': ozs.

IIICKEY-At the Prince Hospital on June 13th. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hickey (nee Betty Coylet Summerside. a son Bruce James. Weight 9 lbs. 10 ozs.

WADDELL- At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital. June lsth. to Mr. ; and Mrs. Lloyd Weddell. a son. Bradford Markham. Weight 8 - lbs. 1 oz.

MacMILLAN- At the Charlotte- town I-lospital. June 15th. to Dr. and Mrs. Ian MacMillan. New Glasgow, a daughter, Heather

Maria.

County

lloatlis

IANDERSON - At the King's

Orville Daniel. All welcome-..

FUNERAL MONDAY The funeral of the late Edward A. Everette was held from the Mac- 1Lcan Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conduct- ed by Rev. Owen Cochran. Intcr-l ment was in Clyde River Baptist! cemetery. The pail bearers were: Fred Dunsford. Andrew G ass.'- Louis MacDonald. George Hyde. Daniel MacDonald and Robert! Matheson.

FUNERAL SERVICE The funeral of the late Mrs. Daniel Burhoe of Strathcona was held Monday afternoon. A short serv- ice at her late residence was fol- lowed by service in the Dimdas United Church. The services were conducted by S. A. Custancc. A solo Eternity?" was rendered by Wal- ter Bitrdett. A duet. "Cast Thy Burden On The Lord" was sung by Herbert MacLeod and Walter Burdett. The pail bearers were Burden Hunter. Leslie Hunter. William Hunter. John Hunter. REY Burke and Ewen MacLcod.

TRUST OFFICER - The Eastern Trust Company has announced the promotional John E. Dingwell to the position of trust officer in. their Charlotte- town office. Mr. Dingwell has been with the company for four years in the role of accountant. He is

outstanding film: address by Dr. l.

"Where Will You Spend -.

Col. B. F. Macdonald, D.S.0.. Dircctor of Armour. arrived in "That's My Faniil.v." the City last night for an official June 19th. at 10 pm. City 'I'mw- Ylsli to the P.E.I. (17th Recce) accompanied by CD., G502 Eastern Command. Col. out an in- being

lic:."t. He was Mal. N. A. Buckingham,

Zllzit-Donald carried spcction of the regiment,

County Memorial Hospital,

Montague. on June 14th. Vonda

Marion Cecelia. infant daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sand- y crson. Cardigan.

MYERS-At the P. E. 1. Hos- pital June 18, 1956, William Dennis Myers. age 24 days. in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Myers, Hampton. Funeral Tues- 'day from the home of his par-

ients. service starting at 2 p. .m. Interment Crapsud Ceme- tiery.

Engagements -

HR. AND MRS. ALEXIUS Mc-

QUAID. North River. announce V the engagement of their eldest . daughter. Marjorie Anne Marie . to James Patrick. son of Mr. ; ,,Everett Tralnor and the late 4 "Mrs. Trainor. South Melville. t l; Marriage to take place latter 3 part of July.

Howard lllclnnis

FITTED I-'00TVIEAlI

I'll Queen dt.-Currie Bldg.

Charlottetown Funeral Home

10 Elston St.

IIIAL 4820

Complete Funeral and - Ambulance Service

IIIIIEIIT E. IIIAILEY

-Dtroctcr-

N. D. Macloon

UNDEBTAKEB EMBALMEB

Olurlottotuwl and

succeeded as accountant by Mal-

colm v. MacFadY9n who loincd

the company the first of this month

and who previously was employed with the Soil Analysis branch of the Provincial Department of AE- riculture. Both men are former P.W.C. students.

DRINKING HABITS SS y

The problem of drink was dis- cussed at Rotary this week. Dr. Ross C. Eaton of Sackville. yfield secretary for the three Maritime Temperance Federations delivered an interesting Talk on the subject. He called for a critical examina- ion and appraisal of drinking ha- bits.

The co-chairmen were Dr. Art- hur Clark and Walter Cox. Guests of Rotary included Stanley Elliot of Montreal, Ivan Phillips. Mon- tague. Rev. H.L. Mitton and Chief of Police C.W. MacArthur. Char-

lottetown .

Personals

Mr Al. MacRae and Mr. George Scantlebury attended the Open Golf Championship It Rochester,

Mr. James O'Brien. 25 Kins Square is I patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital for further treatment.

Funeral Yesterday Oi Bernard Gallant

The funeral of Bernard Gallant was held yesterday morning from his late residence. MW: F UKIBB 53 Charlottetown. to '-the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, where Requiem High Mass was celebra- ted by Rev. Edward Doyle C.Ss.R. who also officiated at the grave. The Legion graveside services was read by Comrade A. Rush. The last post and revellle were sound- ed by Bugler William Chaisson. The following member: of the Can- adian Corps of Commisslonalre. of which the deceased was I mem- ber acted as pallbearers: James strain. Eugene Wyi-ine.Percy Gre- gory. Peter Mchtlurrer. Edgar Mc- Arthur. Harold Huggan. Burial was in the Catholic Cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

Too Late To classify

ton IOITON JUNE 1'7. CAN take two. Phone 4&5.

COUPE. CAN It! soon It W. G. Barbour: lot. mi; further particulars phone

iaiiicd the National President of the Canadian Federation of Uni- versity Women. Shown at Oak-

The University Women's Club of Charlottetown entertained at lun- cheon at "Oakwood" on Monday. June ltlth. in honor of Miss Doris Saunders. Associate Professor of English, the University of Man- itoba. and I-Resident of the Can- adian Federation of University Women.

Miss Saunders addressed the Club briefly on the progress and the problems of C.F.U.W. which now has 85 branches and approx- imately H.000 members. She em- phasized the importance of being a L of the Federation since members provide the money for the upkeep of the Federation and assist a few of Canada's top wo- mcn scholars to continue their re- search or to complete their pro fessional training.

C.F.U.W. represents I substan- tial part of the University Women of Canada and has therefore grow- ing influence with civic, provincial and federal governments.

The Federation exists to assist in developing I sound concept of educational values and in main- taining high standards of public education in Canada. Inslsting on the EACEIICIICO of intelligence and hard work.

SCHOLARSHIPS

C.F.U.W. does its part by off- ering scholarships. prizes and bur-

PAYS VllT TO .E.l. (171

conducted on his tour by Lieut. Col. A. H. Peake. C.O..' com- mander of the P.E.I. H98 I, This is Col. Ma('Donalri's first visit to the Regiment and the Island.

Macnonatd joined the Army at 15, as I bugle boy for the Ed- monton Rt-g't; went overseas

wood. where the party had lunch- eon Monday arc Miss Doris Anderson. president of the Char- lottetown group; Mrs. Cyrus Mac-

University Women Addressed By Miss Doris Saunders

314,000.00 is awarded annually to our bright students in schools and universities, and this amount is apart from the Fellowship pro- gram. -

Some of C.F.U.W.'s most active committees are those of the Status of Women; of Succession Duties: of Penal Reform; and of the Equal Pay Policy. The Federation is pressing for the appointment of a woman to the Civil Service Com- mission.

Groups for the study of Inter- national Relations, of Architect- ure, music ballet. drama and poetry arouse and sustain among members an intelligent interest in public affairs in the political. so- cial. and cultural fields.

At the meeting in Paris this summer of the International Fed- eration members will hear of the rebuilding of schools and univer- sitles in Korea and in Greece, of housing projects in Austria. of scholarship promotion in Thailand- Ill examples of the friendly under- standing and cooperation among university women everywhere. ir- respective of race. religion or political opinions.

The luncheon meeting was pre- sided over by Miss Dorie Ander- non, president of the Charlotte-

l 5

with the Strathcona Horse as an officer and rose to the rank of Brigade Major with the -ith Arm- oured Brigade. On return to Can-

College. was Chief of Training for Central Command and re- ceived his present position last

Mlllan; Miss Doris Saunders, Na- ational President Canadian Feder- ation of "nlversity Women; Mrs.

H RECCE EGIMENT "

September.

ABOVE the assembled officers of the P.E.l. Regiment are pic- tured with Col. Macdonald in the

A name of Edmonton, Col. ada he taught at the Army Staff Gunners' Room of the Char-

lottetown Armouries. Pranler A. W. Matheson was I guest. (Guardian Photo)

ww

J.A. Lawson. Miss Helen Yeo, Vice-President for Charlottetown; and Mrs. Leo Frank.

Trinity Eveningl Auxiliary Meets

A large number of members and several visitors were present at the June meeting of the Mary Mil- ler Auxiliary. The worship service was on the theme of Christian stewardship. Miss Enid Morson in presenting the subject, used as the basis of her searching meditation the parable of the Dishonest Ste- ward (Luke 16: 1 - 13). Prayer was offered by Mrs. Katherine Craswell. A solo by Miss Helen Wilson - ”Teach Me to Pray" - added extra interest to the service.

In her usual pleasing and cap- able manner. Miss Dorothy Auld presided over the business meet- ing on this her last evening as president. Her letter of r ' tion was read by Mrs. P.A. Creelman who aptly remarked that under less happy circumstances it would have been I matter for deep re- gret.

After the meeting all present

repaired to the social hall where there was on display I splendid assortment of sewn Ind knitte good for mission boxer. This work has been done by th. coworkers and Good-will Groups of the auxil- iary.

Also in evidence was In attrac- tive candle-lit table centered with I gay spring bouquet. Ai master of ceremonies. vicepruident Mrs.

town Club. who Iloo introduced the guest Ipeaker. .

Keith Kennedy called upon Miss Helen Wilson who. accompanied

series to those who excel. Almost

Annual Meeting liguorian Youth Club last Night

The . annual meeting of the Ligiiortan Youth Club was held in the Holy Redeemer Community Centre on Monday. June 10.

The meeting was resided over by the president, erry Byrne. Ind ” with pro er and the recitation of the L. .C. Pledge led by the Moderator. Father Doyle.

Reports were heard from the chairmen of the various commit- . Cultural. Athletic. Publicity, Meni- bership-wiiicli ovldaiced I very

"ii.

'lhaiIInlW

..3't 1

"Say It l'lowuI" W - iunmm omiiiiouus m.

- now!!! can WW"?! in.

ca

.

active year.

Eloctlont of officers was then conducted and the new officers for tho cumin, year are as fol- lows: president. Kenneth Moc- Dvllld: Vl09'PI'eIident. Paul 0'- Boiirlie; secretary Alice Trsinor; treasurer. Lois enny.

STORE HOURS

Until further notice our store will oli- servo the foiolwing hours. In fairness to our staff who will now have to worli Friday and Saturday nights we will close Monday

all day.

Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.

Monday -Cloud Alybcy

Friday 1. smmy 0:30--0:30

Pierce's casli Ahdcarryy

by Mrs. J.W. Kirby. IIng "Spring is I Lovely Lady" and. Is In on- core, "One Day When We Were Young". Mrs. Kennedy then. on behalf of the group, presented Miss Auld with an automatic toaster and an electric kettle II tokens of ap- preciation of her fine leldership and of felicilatloii in her Ipproach- ing new status. With gracious words Dorothy expressed her thanks both for the gifts and for the co-operation received from the members at all times.

The lunch committee then ner- ved I delicious lunch. Presiding We? the teacups was Mrs. (llev.l A.F. Mncbean.

STRIKE OIL IN SAHARA

PARIS (Reuters)-French pro spectors have struck oil for the Iecond time in the Sahara desert, the French state oil organization announced Monday. The strike was made June 14 in the south- ern Snlisra where the first strike was made last January.

gs

. 1

Dead Wlilto loor Spocitldtion V roaoirro tor)-somebody un-

atii it E 52:3 EE

ii that the Inlnul was white curiosity of towns people Rivnrdllo Ioo.

sgii

ctintor. said he'd be willing to bet "100 to 1 thIt it came from I circus." He raid if it was white

it could have been either I polar

if g: E; ,'B. 5?

II . . The 100': three bears--Church- 111. Frosty Ind Topsy-were pres- ent and accounted for. Dr. Scollard said it was un-

have been privately owned.

There were no reports of bears mluing. "All I know is that it was there." commented a persplrliig policeman. "And it sure was dead.”

Good

turns. - The return, to date In II fol- lows.

. ' , Team Captain: R.

'"”""”' ”' '””'”' ”'”” 349.50; Jack sutiieriiuui mono; Myron Deli dei-Ion 3118.00; H. E. Miller. Sr. 8115.10; Stewart MIcKny 800.00: Toto! 0458.60.

N. D. Lowther 308.00; Don Beardsley 870.00; E. E. Clawnoii 97.00; Henry llfacwilliams 819.00: Total. 3220.00.

Henry Douglas 872.60; Alex Mac- Leaii 57.50: In Webster 831.00: Warren Gregory S4000; Total. 8151.00.

Bruce Acklns 350.00; Jack John- ston 355.00: B. R. Cudinoro 338.00. Total, 3149.60.

C. M.

--arr TE

Prague.

znd Division-George W. Craig. E. Jenkins

011.00: Warren Heu-

lst Division-George H. Purvisz sui Division-G. cl Ramsliy: 3rd Division-Cleve Ciidniore:

7th Division-Cleaver MIcLeIn: Maclgan 8M.50; W. A.

Last evening an enthusiastic well-Ittended meeting was held It the Armourles to launch the general canvass iii the current drive for funds to provide In- creased and more efficient facul- ties for the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Introduced by General Canvass Chairman Bill Reid. Mayor J. D. Stewart. Chairman of the Cam-

Gehercil Canvass For The P.E.l. Hospital Opened Last Evening

campai, is presently making satisfactory progress and expres- sed the feeling that from the air of enthusiasm present there would be no doubt that the general can. vass would produce its expected share of the objective.

psigu Organizer, words to supplement His Wor- ship's remarks and went on to explain to the workers ficlent

Mr. Donald MacDonald. Cam- Idded I few

the ef- admlnistrativc setup of

. 3-9 ,

'R5iP9"?i '-ll3Yl Red Shield Campaign marker;

RoAdt In entglugnotic

paign, addressed the volunteer workers in a few.

Sirilte if No New

well-chosen words. Mayor Stewart stated the

ll. S. Steelworkers

the Hospital and offered the full assistance of the campaign office to all workers at any time. After thanking the two speak- ers for their stirring remarks and extending thInkI to all volunteer workers for their co-operation, the General CIDVIII Chairman declared the cnnvau officially

and team captains distributed the

open and divisional commanders

Contract June 30

NEW YORK (AP)-The power- fut wage policy committee of the United Steelworkers of America Monday authorized negotiators to call a strike in the 650,000 man in- dustry unless I contract agree- ment ll reached by June 80.

They Iccused the "bi three" steel firms of having ofered I fiveyear contract as I "take-it- or-leave-it" iiltlmiitum and that this constituted a refusal to bar- gain in good faith.

Then members of the 170-man committee headed for home, in- dicating no early settlement is expected. A ny agreement by negotiators would be submitted to the committee for approval.

"runs: BUNK" ..

David J. McDonald. union pres- Ident meanwhile dis utod the value of the "blg rec" steel firms placed on the five-year wage and benefit package they offered the union llst Wednesday. the package would amount to I 05-cents-In-hour increau in the fifth year. rising from 17 2-8 cents the first year.

"That's pure and unadulter- ited bunk." McDonald told I press conference. He said union statisticians estimate the fifth your value It 20.2 cents.

The wage committee's state- ment came just I dIy after the union broke off Joint talks with the "big three" in favor of nego- tiating separately with each of the three firms Ind eight other major steel companies.

BIG FOREST!

Australia has an estimated 102.- 000,000 Icres of forested land. but only 55,000,000 acres is considered

to be commercial timber.

STORE

' Until fiirther notice we will observe the follow-

ing hours-

Monday Closed All Day Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. ........ 8:30 s.m.-5:30 p.m. Friday 8: Saturday . ........ . 8:30 a.m.-9:30 pm.

MILLER BROS. LTD.

cards to their team members.

be held at the L.P.U. Hall on Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.

Cameras . i AND PHOTO SIIWLIES 890 - L TAYLOR S JEUEME or Cxnolotedn-in

IOYS' CLOTHING Visit-

FRED SMITH

.3.-. ..-.. .A , M,

".221? ..&...A- "-

tiny

ltli i Gordon . Alex tu.w:wt33.'u'.f.' Kg; anon; roiiit moo. ltd :.W Bu: 3”" 00: 0. .Pmhy 06.00: Total

T. Roy ciidmore. O0'CIl&Il'Ingn of Special Name: committee, 1-,. ported that their committee wouiq cussed its ohlectiveum ery many comp eats w