/

U.S. OFFICERS WELCOMED

Mayor W. A. Currie extended and men_of the destroyer escort a civic welcome to the officers U.S.S. Pillsbury after the ship

* CITY AND

CENTRAL

DINKY TOYS at The Bike Shop. »

GOLF EQUIPMENT primed to clear at The Bike Shop.

WHITE TUXEDO jackets for summer formals $42.00. Hender- son and Cudmore.

WE TREAT the sick well, Gig— gey’s Pharmacy. open 8.30 am. to 8 pm. a '

BASEBALL equipment going at wholesale and lessat The Bike Shop.

MARSHFIELD— Dunstaffnage Un‘ted Church Tea, July 30th. 5 9 pm. '

ANNIVERSARY Music Hour, Tryon United Church, Tuesday, July 29th., at 8:30 pm. I

FORMAL WEAR tuxedos and all accessories, in stock. Hender- son and Cudmore.

TENTS. All tents reduced to clear at The Bike Shop.

CLEARANCE of First Quality men’s sport shirts by “Tooke”. Long sleeves. Plaids and fancies. All Sizes. Regular to $6.95, Spec- ial $3.49 or 3 for $9.00. Moore and

‘McLeod Litd.

CLEARANCE of First Quality men’s sport shirts by “Tooke”. Long sleeves. Plaids and fancies. All sizes. Regular to $6.95, Spec- ial $3.49 or 3 for $9.00. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

. \

CLEARANCE of First Quality men’s sport shirts by “Tooke”. Long sleeves. Plaids and fancies. ’All sizes. Regular to $6.95, Spec- ial $3.49 or 3 for 3900. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

“THE CALLOW Coach will be in Charlottetown, July 30 and 31, and August 1 and 2. rlmlids and shut-ins who wish to enjoy an ‘outing on the coach please phone 3164 or 9298 before July 29.

‘MEET YOUR friends all: St. John's Church Tea, Crapaud, to- day - Meals served inside o' Ba: zaar. sports, and other attrac~ tions. Hot dogs served at night. Don’t miss it.

, DON’T MISS! Hillsboro Choi‘al Club Vaniety Concert, Mt. Stew- art Memorial Hall, Thursday, Ju. ly dist. 8.30 p.m. Sponsored by Mt. Stewart United Church Men’s Associatibn. (

YORK PASTORAL C h a r g e Hear Park Royal Male Octette in Central United Church, Sun- day, July 27th., 7.30 pm. Male Choir. Guest organist, Mrs. J. B Andrew

TOURISTS INVITED to visit The Bible House and see the fas- cinating assortment of Bibles, books, mottoes, placques and re- ligious novelties. (Opposite Y‘i- tons) -

FAST COLOR FILM SERVICE Kadacolor, Ektachrome, Koda- chrome Anacochrome. Colour processing printing duplicating and enlarging. Munshaw process. Highest quality, fastest process- ing and most dependable servicel. Mail to George Wotton, Photo. graphy, Summerside.

MONUMENTS

Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870

GRAITE & MARBLE

Sole distributors in P. E. l. and N. S. for SHEIDOW bronze markers and plaques.

Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

Montague & Charlottetown l

N. n. MadllAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

, Special

DR.. J.P. LANTZ will be ab- sent from- the Polyclinic until September.

ANNIVERSARY Day, Tryon' United Church; Sunday, July 27, 11 am. at 7.30 pm.

on. J. p. MILLAR’S office will be closed until August 11th.

TUXEDOS $75.00. All sizes in stock.“ Henderson and Cudmore.

ADELLA’S final clearance of all summer millinery $1.00, $1.95, $2.95, and -3.95. 177 Grafton St.‘

WORTH’S PHARMACY the only Drugstore open this week- end. Dial 3424. We deliver.

BAPTIST PICNIC — this after- noon at Stanhope Lane. Buses leave church at 1:30.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada. Serv- ice Sunday evening a-t 7.30‘Rev. A. S. Weir, D.D. Guest speaker. Junior Choir '

WASH - N — WEAR summer pyjamas, short or long sleeves. $3.95. Henderson and Cudmore.‘ ,

WEST COVEHEAD Services Rev. Alex McDowell of Rosewood Ave. United Church of BelleVille, Ont. will be .guest preacher at the eleven o’clock service at St. James United Church at West Coveheald.

WINSLOE CHARGE. The W. M. S. of Princetown Road United Church are holding a service on Sunday evening, July 27th., at 8 o'clock. Special singing by' Joe Wot-ton. Guest speaker, Allison Profitt. r

,FREDERICTON AND Breadal- bane Churches of Christ Sunday, July 27th., Fredericton, Sunday School at 10.30 am. Breadalibane Sunday School at 10 3.1:). Service will be held in the Breadallbane Church at 3 pair. Merle Zimmer- man B. Th. Minister.

SCUTTLEBUTT — The pic- ture ofthe Bible Sea Adventure School in Friday's paper was taken at the Charlottetown Bap- tist Church hall, not Trinity as was indicated.

. NAVAL DANCE - The Com- manding Officer and Officers of HlMCS “Queen Charlotte" were hosts to the visiting officers of the USS “Tills” last evening at av dance given in their honor at the Armouries.

FUNERAL FRIDAY .— The

funeral of the late Mrs. Maria

Mutlow was held yesterday at— ternoon from the Cutclifife Fu— neral Home to Birch Hill Church. The services were con- ducted by the Rev. J.H.,Bisho-p. Pall bearers were: Gordon My-

ers, Gordon Mutlow, Lorne Drake, Perley Drake, Donald Drake and Wendell Drake. In- terment was in the Church

Cemetery.

BIRTHS '

'CLOW —— At the Charlottetown Hospital on July 22, 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Blois 010W (nee Es- telle Connally) a daughter Lor- na Anne. Weight 8 lbs. 7 ans.

MACKINNON — At St. Joseph‘s Hospital, Tomato, July 18, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mac- Kinnon (nee Roma Gass) a daughter weight 7 lbs. 12 ozs.

WYLIE -— To Mr. and ers. Mor- ley Wylie at Prince County Hospital, on July 23rd, 1958, a son, KennethAlexander.

JOHNSTON — At the P. ,E. 1. Hospital, on July 25th., 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack John- ston (nee Anna Partridge, R. N.), a son.

DEATHS

MacMILLAN - At the Char- lottetown Hospital, July 25th., 1958, L. B. MacMillan, 5 Eus- ton Street, age 85 years. His remains will rest at the Hen- nessey Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will be announ- ced later.

‘ I

ENGAGEMENTS

CHARLES GUY SCOTT wishes to announce the engage- ment ‘of her daughter, Mary Lorraine, to Earl Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Charles Corish of Southport. Marriage to take place on August 16th, at St. Dunstan's Basilica at 9 a.m.

.1

ME. AND MRS. JOHN A. ROSS, 133 Station St., Saint John. N. B. wish to announce the en- gagement of their only daugh- ter, Wilma Arm, to Carl, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. 0 Collins of Saint John. Mr. Collins is permanently residing in Char-

tied up at Summerside yester- day afternoon. He is seen chat- ting with the ships captain Paul Stadler (centre) and Lt.-Cmdr. Locke.

Local Man Gives Keynote Address

Dr. J. A. MacMillan of Char- lottetown will deliver the keynote address at the 34th annual meet— ing of the Maritime Conference of the Catholic Hospital associa- tion of Canada to be held at Moncton‘s Notre Dame d’Acadie College August 4, 5, and 6.

His subject will be “Changing Conditions Present New Oppor- tunities To Our Catholic Hos~ pitals."

Other speakers who will ad- dress the three—day conference include Dr. F. A. Dunsworth, As- sociate Professor of Psychiatry. Dalhousie University; Rev. G. L, Kane, Sydney, N. 8., Director 'of Religious Education for the D10- ceSe of Antigonish; and Sister M. Ruth, Saint John, N. B.

President of the Conferenceis Sister M. Clarissa. St. Rita‘s Hos- pital, Sydney, N.S. Other officers are: Sister Catherine Gerard, Halifax Infirmary, Halifax, N. 8., lat. Vice-President; Sister Kenny. Hotel Dieu, Chatham, 2nd Vice—President; and Sister M.

Josephine, St. Rita‘s Hospital, Sydney, N. S., secretary and treasurer. '

Noth River 'Cow Wins Ton Of Gold

From the Jersey herd of Mr. E. B. Mutch, North River, P.E.I. the Jersey cow vRiver North Jester’s Darling — 216810 —— has just been issued a, Ton of Gold certificate, producing 2,127 lbs. of fat in 1461 days. Darling has won two Silver Medals and two Gold Medals and her classifi- cation is very good.

To‘qualify‘for this award a cow must produce at least 2,000 lbs. of fat in 4 consecutive years:

S’Side Firm Gets Paving Contracts

Curran and Briggs Company were awarded three contracts, involving over $800,000. Yesterday morning, for the paving of four new stretches, totalling 35 miles of Island roads.

The longest stretch is 191/2 miles from Milton to Cavendish on which Curran and Brig-gs bid $444,632. Other tendens were those of Island Construction Co. $641,- 795; Morrison and MacRae $648,- 306; Warren Maritimes Ltd. $579,- 960; and Hayes Paving Co. $668,.- 337.50.

First tenders opened in the of- fice of Hon. George MacKay, Min- ister of Highways at noon yester- day were for the paving of 7.2 miles from the Trans Canada Highway through Me'adowbank and over the new West River Bridge. On this Curran and Briggs bid a low of $194160. Other bids were island Construc- tion Co. $256050; Morrison and MlacRae $248,198; ‘and Wamrens Maritime 3216.210.

Third tenders called were for paving the balance of the Brack- ley Point Road and the Keppoch Road, a total distance of 7.8 miles Curran and Briggs won with a low bid of $199,404. Island Con- struction Co. bid $241,430; Morri- son and MaoRae $227,575; Warren Manitimes $199,695.

take place in October.

MR. AND MRS. WALLACE ROSE, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Anita Lydia, to Lyman Wen- dell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Baker, Lakeville. Mar- riage to take place at the East Point Baptist Church. August 14th., at 3 o‘clock.

PERSONALS

Miss Linda Lesbirel of Halifax. N. S., is the guest of her cousins, the Misses Clara and Andria Lavers, 91 Upper Prince Street.

Friends of Hiram M. Howatt, Weymouth Street, will be glad to know he is recovering from an operation at the P.E.I. Hospital.

The many friends ,of John A. Smith of Rocky Point, are sorry to learn that he has undergone a serious operation in the Char- lottetown Hospital. Everyone wishes him a speedy recovery.

Mrs. John Dickinson left by plane yesterday afternoon to re- turn to her home in Toronto after spending the last three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Vaughan. Sydney Street. She was accompanied by her neice'Mrs. Susan Cleworth. who will be her guest for the next few weeks.

TINY HOT SPOT

Lebanon, only 125 miles long and 20 lo 45 miles wide, has 185

lottetown. The marriage will

miles of border with Syria.

1‘.

' Canada

he had- been impressed in re-

\ costs or 10 days when they were

OTTAWA, July 26 (Special) —— should take more re— sponsibility in Middle East prob- lems. Heath Macquarrie, Con- servative MP for Queens, de- clared in the Commons Friday.

Speaking in the debate on Canada’s foreign policy, he said this country had made great strides in taking a prominent place in the councils of the world in recent years but Canada has been “so neglectful of the Middle East,” he added.

“We do not have a legacy of ill will there; we are not sus~ poet, and our record is good. That being the case, I think it behooves us to. take more re‘ sponsibility."

The junior MP for Queens said

cent years with the development

across the world. But it was dis-

appointing to him- the neglect.

shown for the Middle East.

“There are areas there in which we should have had more highly developed listening posts than we did have,” he said.

Mr. Macquarrie said he felt confident Canada could use its position to better advantage in the Middle East. “We could' make use of our reservoir of good will and recognition of the importance of. the economic question.”

Recalling the progress Canada has made in the international field, he said it has only been since the days of Sir Robert Borden that this country has be- come to be recognized in the councils of the world. But he felt certain that Canada’s re-

of Canadian diplomatic posts

Services of Anniversary and Rededication wil be held Sun- day in Tryon United, Church at 11 am. and 7.30 pm. The An- niversary preacher is the Rev. D. I. MacIntosh, B.A., Chaplain of Mount Allison University. Special music will be rendered by the Choir under the direc- tion of Dr. Peter MacDonald.

'The rededication of the Church will take place at the morning service, and at the evening service a Pulpit Bible will be-dedicated. Activities in connection with the celebration

the 27th. .

A concert of sacred music will be presented in the church on Tuesday evening. On Wednes- day evening thc‘ religious drama “Pilgrims of the Way” by Dorothy Clark Wilson will be presented in the Church; On the folowing evening, Thursday, a congregational picnic is to be held to which members and friends of the congregation are cordially invited. .

The weeks activities will con« clude on Sunday evening ug- ust 3rd, with a service of wor- ship t which Dr. L. E.‘ Toombs, Profe 501‘ of Old Testament at Drew Seminary is to be the guest preacher.

The Tryon conga-e ation has a long and interesting istory, and the year 1958 is of 'very special significance. It marks the 166th anniversary of the first Method- ist service conducted in Tryon, and the 141st anniversary of the erection of the original Wes- leyan Chapel in the year 1817. As well. 1958 malt-ks the 75th year which the present sanc-

5 Cases In Police Court

Charged with break, entry, and theft a ,41oyear-old resident of Cumberland Street was re- manded one week‘by Magistrate K. M. Martin when he appeared in City Police Court yestenday.

Convicted of using insulting and abusive language, a resi- dent of Euston Street was fined $10 and costs or five days.

A 41-yearold Great George Street man appeared on a charge of being drunk and in- capable. He was given a sus- pended sentence.

The two remaining cases on the docket were drunk and in- capable charges. A resident of Dorchester Street was fined $20 and costs or 40 days and a King Square man was fined $20 and

convicted of the offence.

Flat River Man ‘Is Convicted

A’p in Queen’s County Magistrate’s Court yesterday a resident of Flat River, was con- victed on a charge of common assault. Evidence for the pros- ecution was given by five wit- nesses.

The accused was changed in connection with a fight which oc- curred tavt Flatt River on July 17. He was fined $25.00 and costs or 30 days by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudct

A Charlottetown youth appear- ed on a charge of taking a motor vehicle, without the consent of the owner. The accused pleaded guilty and was remanded to Fri- day, August 1, for sentence:

Further evidence was heardin the case of a Covehead resident, charged with failing to account for money received. The case was adjourned until J uiy 28.

In the case against a resi- dent of Grand Traoadie, charged with theil legal possession of a quatity of wash suitable for the manufacture of spirits, the accus- ed was remanded until July 30.

Charged with being intoxicated in‘ a public place a North Rusti- co resident was fined $20.00 and costs or 30 days.

A fine of $10.00 and costs or 10 days was meted out to a resi- dent of Little Sands, when he was found guilty of causing a disturbance in a public place. A similar charge against a Flat Ri- ver resident was withdrawn.

Eleven cases raising out of the Highway Traffic Act completed the docket.

Nine persons residents of Bor- den Cralpaud, Charlottetown, Fredericton, Tracarlie, Vernon R1ver, Tryon and Montreal were each convicted of speeding and fined $10.00 and costs or 10 days.

A resident of Caledonia convict, ed of a motor vehicle with ed of driving a motor vehicle. with faulty equipment, was finedi $5.00and costs or five days. I

A fine of $5.00 and costs or five days was imposed on a resident of Charlottetown when he was convicted of falling to display his motor vehicle license plates in a

will continue during the week of ed

2 time

sponsibilities would become

Rededicoti-on services At Tryon Unite:

d Church

tuary has served as a centre of the religious life of the con- gregation.

Rev. William Grandin came to Tryon in the spring of 1892, when he preached in a log house on the Nathaniel Wright farm, the property now owned by Aus~ tin Smith. He was followed in

' ’October of 1894 by Rev. William

Black who conducted a’ series 0 fservices in Nathaniel Wright’s home, with the result that a re- vival spread throughout the dis- trict_ and a Methodist Society of twenty members was establish-

The first Wesleyan Methodist Chapel built in 1817 was destroy-v ed by fire, and was replaced by a second chapel erected in 1837. As the years passed this build- ing was.found to be inadequate to meet the demands of a grow- ing congregation, and a new church building, which is the present United Church was dedicated in 1882.

The Church building has been completely redecorated inside and out in this the 75th Anniver- sary‘yealr. Former members and friends of the Church are invited to Join with the congregation in these services > and even-ts, which serve to commemorate the passing of a milestone in. the life of the Tryon congregation.

‘ West

(Continued from page 1)

If Khrushchev agrees 'to this procedure, the White House said, Eisenhoiver stands ready to at- tend the heads — of - government meeting.

SLOW-DOWN PLAN Eisenhower’s insistence that the Il-nation Security Council should first determine whether a sum- mit session is generally desired served to put the brakes on Khrushchev‘s proposal to rush to New York for a meeting starting next Monday. . ,

“The date of July 28 is too early for u ,” Eisenhower said. 3 ‘US. authorities said Aug. 11, a little more than two weeks hence, seemed to be a more acceptable provided the British and French agree. .

Prime Minister Macmillan and French Premier de Gaul'e would be the other top participants with- Eisenhower and Khrushchev, al- though de Glaullc has said he doesn't like the idea of coming to New York for such talks. ’

In London, a fioreigh office spokesman w e 1 c o m e d Eisen- hower’s note. He said: “Her Maj- esty’s government welcomed the United States reply and its sup- port for a special Security Coun- cil meeting. We were fully con- sulted on its terms.”

In his 700-word letter, Eisen-

‘hower served notice that the

Contract

(Continued from page 1)

be cheaper than any 3,500-foot seaward plan, he told Mayor Johnstone. It could be laid with- out interference with the present system or the necessity to build another pumping station he said. The sewer could also be ex- tended to this alternative out- fall off Connolly wharf by run ning it along the harbor bottom he added.

None of these factors could be determined accurately until the preliminary surveys were com- pleted the Moncton engineer stated. '

This would require two or three more weeks he said.

Close co-operation among the engineers, the Water Commis- sioners and the health officers was urged by Councillor Haslam. Constant consultation at all stages should prevent further de- lays of this nature, he said. Councillors Foster, Hyndman, Boyles, Baker and Gormley, were unable to attend the emer- gency session. .

Burke .Electric

Authorized

dealer

Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances Television

"2 Kent St. DIAL 4021

conspicuous place

Canada's Responsibility InMiddle East Stressed ~

greater from now on.

He pointed to the initiative shown by Prime Minister Diefenbaker in appealing person- aly to Eisenhower, Macmillan and Nehru to attend a summit meeting in line with the pro- posal first put forwaan by So- viet Premier Khrushchev and. later endorsed by Britain’s Foreign Secretary Lloyd.

Canada could play even a greater role’in the years ahead, he said. This country, he con- tinued, should use its influence “as we might to try to persuade the policies of those who are stronger than we are. The great- est folly of all would be to con- tribute in_ any way to the weakening of the basic unity which must exist between mem-

bers of the westérn alliance."

Bigger Role ' (Continued from page 1)

summit level. as proposed ear- lier by Russia.

At that time Soviet delegate Arkady Soholev opposed this brcralcoflf of the council’s talks de- spite the ‘fact that no immediate solution has been agreed upon during a week of debate. And Fri- day night the Russian represent- ative was understood to be sit- ting s'mugly as a result of Wash- ingt-dn’s ansWer—sagreed upon by London—to the summit call.