l i l I l

GHY'AND

CENTRAL

ness and economy. IhoP ” G'8' gey's Pharmacy.

Page 2, The Guardian Tuesday, July 10, 1956

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendll-lg

BIRTHS. IIEATIIS. ENGAEEMEIITS. MARRIAGES

Births

HIGGINBOTIIAM, At the P.E.I. llospital. July 3. 1956.. to Mr. and Mrs. James lligginbotham (Nce Catherine Wood) Char- lottetown, a son. James Craig, weight 6 pounds, 3 ounces.

FLYNN - At Regina, Sask.. on July 2. 1956, to Lieut. and Mrs. J. M. Flynn tnce Eiayne Saund- ers). a son. 7 lbs. 5V: ozs. Michael Francis.

DORSEY - At St. Jnscphls Hoa- pitai. Brantforii, Oni.. on June 27. 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dorsey (nee Geraldine Noonan of Albany), a daughter. Noreen Mildred. Weight 8 lbs. 7 ozs.

NOONAN - At St. Joseph's Hos- pital. Brantford, Ont.. on June 16, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Noonan (nee Phyllis Davison of Albany). a son, Barry Thom- as. Weight 7 lbs.

CHEVERIE - At the Charlotte- iown Hospital on July 7, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cheverie. a son. Leo Donald Joseph, 8 lbs. 14 ozs.

FARRAR - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Satur- day, July 7, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. William Farrar. Appin Road, a daughter, 9 lbs. 5 ozs.

CALLAGHAN - At the Charlotte- town Hospital, July 1. 1955. '0 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Callaghan.

lthe Hughes Drug Store.

gey's Pharmacy. open it am. to 8 p.m.

his office at 9 July to 6 August.

CRASWELL for better photo-

raphs. Ytil”R DOLLAR buys more at

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-

DR. LEA will be absent from ibc Poiyciinic from

OR. BROWN will be absent from his office in the Polyclinle from 13 July to middle of August.

COMMERCIAI. refrigeration and electrical contractors. repairs Storey Electric, Charlottetown.

ADF.Ll.A'S clearing all summer. millinery Sim, 51.95 and 82.95. Gloria Building. I77 Grafton St.

ADI-:l.LA'S clcaring all summer millinery SL00, 31.95 and 52.95. Gloria Building. 177 Grafton St.

VISIT III-STYLE Millinery, Gt. George Sirect. We have a few dozen white hats. Also clearing all summer lines.

FREE COPIES Health and Beauty Magazines, summer issue, now available at Medical Phar- macy, Corner Pownal and Rich- mond Sts., Charlottetown. Dial 6623.

LOWER MONTAGUE Regatta, Wednesday. July 11. Lobster boats, outboards. sailboats. bring them all. Swim meet. Chicken and ham supper. bingo, dance at night. Send entries to Mr. Roy Aitken.

CERTIFICATE WINNERS-The following pupils of Clyde River School received Grade vlll school leaving certificates. Byron Mill" ray. Shirley Hyde, Anna MacNev- in, Dalvay Scott, David Young and Claude MacPhee.

WRITER VISITs- Visiting the Province for .re purpose of obtain- ing material for a feature article

I son, Alan Joseph.

LUNI) - At the P.E.I. Hospital on July 8, 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Erroll F. Lund (nee June Der- by), a daughter, Nelda Jean.

MARTIN - At the Charlottetown Hospital on July 5. 1956. (0 MI- and Mrs. Vincent Martin, a son, 7 lbs. 14 ozs. Vincent Gerald.

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Deaths

EICDONALD - At the homo of her daughter. Mrs. George H. Cheverie at South Lake. on July 9, 1956. Mrs. James R. Mac- Donald in her 72nd year. Funer- al notice later.

BURKE - At Southport. July 8. 1958, Mrs. Walter E. Burke of Upper I-Iillsboro St., Char- Fttetown. h

on P.E.I. and the Maritimes, is Mr. Mel. Hoher. of tlic Redbook Magazine. New York. The article is scheduled to appear in an early issue of the publication, which has

On Sunday Mr Roher was taken on a tour of the greater part of the sland lncludivir; the North Shore by. Mr. G.V. Fraser. director of the P.E.I. Travel Bureau. in search of background material.

ACTIVITY AT CLINIC - Public cooperation in the current free chest X-ray Clll'l( has exceeded all expectations of the department up to last night 2. total of 1,500 men. women and children above the age of sixteen nail received chest X- rays. A one tiny record was set last week when a total of 300 per- sons took advartage of the clinic. It is hoped to continue to operate the clinic at the present location until July 31st.

MAGISTRATE'S COURT - Con- victed of driving while impaired, the accused was fined 360.00 and costs or 30 days at Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday morning. Four speeders were each fined 5l0.00 and costs by Magist- rate Gaudet, who levied fines of S5.00 and costs on two accused charged with driving without an operator's lice:-se and having in- sufficient brakes. Charged under the Temperance Act with posses- sion ol intoxiruiing liquor not pur- chased on his individual permit then accused was fined 20.00 and co. 5.

FUNERAL AT MORELL - The funeral of the late Mrs. Vincent Ranahan took place on Monday morning from her late residen , Morell East. to the Church of the Little Flower, Morell, where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Eric Robin, P.P.. who also officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. Ster- ling Macswain, P. M. Robins, Herbert Crane, John Thompson, James Wbalen. Patrick Mullins. Rev. Sylvere Gallant and Rev. Father Kane, 0. M. 1., occupied the seats in the sanctuary. The funeral was very largely attend- ed. Interment was in the church cemetery.

POLICE C0URT- Appearing yesterday before Magistrate K.M. Martin, a person charged with break, entry and theft in connect- ion with a theft at the store of T. L. Smith, Cumberland Street. July lat. was remanded until Wednes-

Remalns resting at

e home of her son Earl Burke, bouthport, until noon today, then to Trinity United Church for service at 2 o'clock. Tho - terment in the People's Ceme- tery.

GENGE - At Trenton, Out. on .luly 7. I956. David Gilbert Genge, 21 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Genge. Re- mains will arrive at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home this even- ing. Funeral notice later.

MacLEOI) - At 46 Longworth Ave. on Monday. July 9. 1956. George W. MacLeod in his 81st vear. Resting at the Macl.ean Funeral Home. Funeral tomor- row iwednesdayi from Zion Church. service commencing at I o'clock. Interment in Brook- field Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

KING At the Charlottetown Hospital July 7, 1956, John J. King in his 74th year. His re- mains were transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home on Sunday morning to his late resi- dence. 62 Sydney Street. from where the funeral will be held this morning at 8:45 to St. Dun- .-xtan's Basilica for Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemete y.

Marriages

LOVE-MacNElLL - On June 33. 1956. by Rev. A. Frank McLean. Mary Beatrice MacNeill. Char- lottelown, to Edward Alexander Love, East Royallty.

McASsEY-WALLACE - On July 7. 1956. at United Church, Elms- dale by Rev. N. R. Green, Rob- ert Keir McAssey. Charlotte-

town, to Lulu Miriam Wallace, Elmsdale.

HERON-GOSBEE -- At the Mall- iand Street Baptist C h u r c h, London. Out. on the 5th day of May. 1956. by illf' Rev. Alfred Kitchen, Elizabeth R c b e c c n Gnsbee. of Guernsey Cove, P. E. l.. to Charles Gregory Heron of Charlottetown. P.E.I.

Engagements

MR. AND MRS. GORDON VIL- LETT. Hampton, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their younger daughter Gladys Ruth, to Robert Evan, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wright, Victoria. Marriage to take place Saturday. August 4. at United Church. Hampton, at 7 p.m.

MRS. RITA ROSS, Mt. Stewart, wisheo to announce the engage- ment of her daughter, Margaret Isabelle, to Harry Stewart. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes. Fort Augustus. Marriage is to take place July as in st. Pot- rlck's Church, Hamilton. Ont.

: iiowarii Mclnnls mm roorwuii

flldnocodt.-Cnrrlolllg.

N. D. Moclooii

UNDERTAKE EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltahiro

DIAL 554.

"Soy it with Flowers” HARITIMI GIIINI-IOUSES LTD.

FLOWER CART

a circulation of over two million.I

Pictured above is Mrs Donald Simmons. nee Nan MacKinnon, of Kensington Road. Charlottetown and the many lovely gifts she re- ceived as winner of Hoimans' June Bride Contest. The contest this year aroused a great deal of in-

terest and the 'closeness of the votes during the last few days was watched by many people of Prince Edward island. The second prize winner, Mrs. Everett Bea- gan. nee Joan Peters, of Charlotte- town congragulated Mrs. Sim-

Dead Sea Sc

"Seven complete scrolls and one othtr on copper, each dealing with the period in history between 150 BC. and 130 AD. have been brought to light in the Dead Sea pockets," Rev. Lawrence E. Toombs, B. A., B. D., B. Sc., Ph. D. told Rotarlans and their guests at the regular luncheon meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. ”Hundrcds of thousands of frag- ments have been unearthed at the site of the ancient city of Shechem, which lies 40 miles north of Jer- usalem. It is believed that about the year 68 A. D. this city was overrun by Roman soldiers, but before the people left. they buried ltheir treasure and their scrolls,

which were written in the Hebrew language. All the complete scrolls have been purchased by the He- brew University in Jerusalem where they are carefully preserv- ed under glass and are being stud- led by scholars. The fragments of scrolls are also under glass at the Rockefeller Museum in Jerusalem where they, too. are being avidly scrutinized by those who are try- ing to match up the writi s and bring order out of chaos among the fragments.

"Success has been achieved in re-assembling fragments on leath- er dealing with Samuel, two-thirds of this scroll having been matched up and translated,” Dr. Toombs said. '

He described in detail the main dining room and scriptorium with desks and stone benches and seat- ing for 60 to write, which have come to light in the excavations begun in 1947. Three kinds of writ- ing have been identified and the whole book of Isaiah and also cop- ies of biblical books have been recovered along with comment- aries and information regarding what was going on at the time of writing. What has been identified as a manual of discipline and a book of instructions to the group or sect deals with the manner in which they were required to be baptised before entering, and the sacred meabdescribed as roughly like a Christian communion.

No fear is felt as to what may be done to either the Jewish or Christian faiths in the discoveries

day. A drunk and incapable who was arrested Saturday when he wandered into the Police Station was sentenced to twenty clay; in Jail: another on a similar charge received a similar sentence. Two other drunk and incapables each received sentences of ten days in Jail and a fifth was fined ten dol- lars and costs or five days, 1.1 the case of a man charged with the theft of a car battery, the plaintiff dmllned '0 Ippear and the ac- cused was dismissed.

mg

Personals

Mr. P.E. Palmer's friends will Tezrel to learn that he has re- entered the P.E.I. Hospital for a few days for further treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Hulchi. son and family. Grand Bay. N.B., spent the holiday weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hiitchison, Belle River.

Mr. and Mrs. M.l.. Hutchison 3"" '3mil.V- Linda and Harold, Grand Bay. N.B.. aptnt the week- end with Mrs. Hutchison's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Belle River.

Mrs. Furness Matheoon return- ed by plane Saturday from Saint John. Mrs. Matheaon had been o patient for several weeks in the Saint John General Hospital fol- lowing a car accident in which she was seriously injured.

llcr many friends will regret to hear that Mrs. Ruby Houle, C.D.A. met with an accident - ", at her home. Mrs. Houlo hurt her shoulder. but is recovering nicely.

Mrs. W. H. Jeffrey and small sons, Michael and Peter, of Shel- burne, N. S., are quests of her sister. Mrs. J. A. Vatcher and Mr. Vatcher at the Warwick Apart- ments. Dr. Jeffrey will join them later.

Legion

For our late comrade

Of Address By Dr. Toombs

rolls Subiect

REV. DR. LAWRENCE TOOMBS

which have been made. All wel- come every new avenue or source of knowledge in this work which is of a truly international, inter- denominational nature in the study of these ancient documents, and which is also giving us a better understanding of the present,” the, speaker emphasized.

Dr. Toombs is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Toombs of Charl- ottetown, who following his grad- uation from West Kent School, at- tended Prince of Wales College, graduating from there in 1940.

Dr. Toombs continued his stud- ies at Acadia University receiving his B. Sc. degree and in the fol- lowing year his B. A. He later at.- tended Pine Hill Divinity Hall at Halifax leaving there with the deg- rec of B. D. He was ordained in Sackville, N. B. in 1948.

Dr. Toombs received his Ph. D. at Drew University, Madison, New -lefsey in 1951. He is an outstanding student of the Bible and a recogniz- ed authority on ”The Dead Sea Scrolls".

At the end of the month Dr. Toombs is leaving to join an ex- pedition enroute to Sheciiem where he will spend the summer unearth ing this ancient city. Next winter he will attend the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusal- cm.

The chair was occupied by Rus- sell Seller who introduced the speaker. Co-chairrnan Rev. T. H. B. Somers, in thanking Dr. Toombs on behalf of the club, expressed appreciation that all present had been granted the privelcge of hearing an account of the finding and study of the documents at first hand.

President George C. Fisher ex- tended a vspecial welcome to Prof. W. E. Fletcher, is former member of the club.

Brian Cudmore was introduced and welcomed as a new member.

Guests present were: Rev. H. E. D. Ashford, Toronto, Prof. W. E. Fletcher, Lindsay, Ont.. Howard Trueman, Ottawa, Dr. Neil Boyd. Toronto. C. L. Hicks, Halifax, Tobey Goodman, Salem, Mass.. Sr. Captain John Carter, Salvation Anny. Charlottetown, Dr. George H. Viliett. Edmonton, Alta. Frank Taylor. Toronto. Ont.

Visiting Rotarians were: Dr. M. Goodman, Salem, Mass.. Nelson McEwen, Winnipeg. Man, Harry Trihey, Montreal, Charles Wayc, Toronto East York. Geoffrey C. Pitcher, Fredericton. N. B., Anth- ony Cardwell. Montreal. Rev. Dr. Mel Aitken, Hamilton. Ont.

Dr. Brian Oilyloara of the Charl- otlctown club was reported as a recent visitor to the club in Birm- ingham, Eng.

Report Triplets Are Doing Well

PRINCE ALBERT. Sask. (CP) Triplets born last week to Mr. and Mrs. John Klassen of Big River. Sa.-ik.. were in good condition in hospital here Monday.

The girl and two boys were flown Saturday from Big River, 70 miles northwest of Prince Al- bert. to hospital by the Saskatche- wan air ambulance.

The girl weighed three pounds, ma ounces and the boys, four

pounds 115 ounces and three pounds, lllln ounces.

The infants. not yet given names. are in separate incuba- tors.

Funeral I

John J. King from his

WINS HOLMAN BRIDE CONTEST

mons on the occasion of the pre- sentation of the prizes. Mrs. Bea- gan was happy to receive a cheque for sl25.00 as her award. While at the presentation Mrs. Simmonds and Mrs. Beagan selected the 3 prize winners for Hoimans' 99th Anniversary Sale.

Executive 0f P.E.I. Temperance Federation Meets

The execiiiiw: of the Prince Ed- ivard Island '1'cmperance Federat- ion met in mid-summer session in the Study at Trinity United Church last evening with Dr. J. A. Clerk presiding.

The field secretary, Dr. Ross Eaton, reported that contact has been mad) with :2 Rev. Ralph lngersol, a minister of the Reform- cd Baptist Church, now serving in Woodstock, N 3.. with a view to becoming a part-time assistant secretary. The committee was in- structed to iic;5otiate with Mr. .'i.-g- crsoi on such terms as they have suggested.

Twelve copies of a recent book, "The Cup of F:iry" were authoriz- ed to be secured for distribution.

The annual meeting of the Fed- eration is scheduled to be held in Charlottetown early in November, at which time it is hoped to hizve Rev. John Linton. in attendance. He is now attending the Internat- ional Conferercv on Alcoholism at Insanbul. Turkey.

Rev. W. M. Mercer was appo'nt- ed chairman or the education and publicity committee to fill the we- ancy created by the resignation of Rev. K. Campbell A sum of money was voted this committee to be expended in securing literature for distribution.

ATLANTIC

(Continued from page I)

Prcmier M a th e s 0 n warned against finding fault with what "other sections get from the fed- eral government. Let us go out and see what we can do." ”RESTRAINED OPTIMISM"

it was with this obvious note of self-reliance that the conference moved behind closed doors for afternoon sessions. Later one of the premiers told a reporter that "restrained optimism is a very good word" for the general feel-

ing.

All of the seven specific points listed in the new committee's terms of reference were brought out by the premiers in their pub- lic speeches.

Transportation and federal sur- veys of national resources, the two top items on the committee's program. were mentioned by all premiers.

Special adjustment grants for the Atlantic provinces, the third point, was regarded by Mr. Flem- mini! 88 I Problem of "great urgency."

The placing of defence indus- tries and defence orders in the Atlantic region, the fourth point, was earlier throught up by Mr, Hicks who said he knew of one case where the armed services bought commodities in Montreal and shipped them to the Atlantic area while they were originally available in the region.

TRADE CURB

The fifth point. tariffs in rela- tion to the Atlantic economy, was brought up by Mr. Flemming when he said this area was pre- vented from taking advantage of trade with the New England states because of the present tar- iff policy.

Mr. Smallwood withheld com- ment on the present Dominion- provincial fiscal policy because he said his views would later be presented to the royal commh. slon which will next year study the terms of union between New- ggggggggggggjgggggg

Mole Help Wanted

PARTS- CLERK

We require a clerk for our parts department. Apply in writing stating age, educa- tional background and previous experience if any.

STEWART MOTORS L'I'I). P. O. Box 115 Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Civic Budget

All departments of the City are keeping well within the estimates for the year, with the exception of the Street Department. it was reported by the chairman of the Finance Committee. Councillor E. Johnatone at the regular monthly meeting yestuday of the City Council. The meeting was pro- sided over by His Worship. Mayor J". Stewart. All member. were present with the exception of Coun- cillor Elmer MacDonald.

Conn. Johnstone estltna Rut based on the expenditures r the first six months or thovcurroit fiscal year all departments would complete the year with their bud- geted amounts. '

Coun. P.R. Mccormac. report- ing on the Street Department, said that work on the North River Road would be completed this week providing the weather re- malned favourable. The inclement weather 'has caused some delay in the street program. An addition- al alight setback was a break- down of the scales at the asphalt plant. This had been overcome by obtaining a set of scales on loan from a business concern. He said that the area in front of the new Federal Building would be com- pleted this evening in preparation for the laying of asphalt. CORRESPONDENCE Among the correspondance read. was a letter from a number of residents of the west side of Prince Street between Kent and Fitzroy protesting the proposed opening of a restaurant in the east side 5 the block next to the Health Centre. The Mayor said it presented a difficult problem. There appeared It means by which the zoning reg- ulations could be made to apply. The proprietor of the proposed new business had already obtained the required building permit to carry out the necessary altera- tions to the present building.

Letters were also read from a resident of the east end of Rich- mond Street and Canada Packerl Ltd., regarding the lack of ad-, equate drainage facilities at thei east end of both Richmond and Sydney Streets. The City engineer was instructed to make a survey of the situation and to prepare an estimate for presentation at the next regular meeting.