Page 2 The Guardian Saturday. July 23. 1955
Howard Mclnnls
FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St. Currls Bldg.
Blllnts. MARRIAEES. DEATHS 50: Per insertion
T3'iiiiiis'
P. E. I. Hol- sital on July LIU. 19:35, to Mr. and
Ilrs. Keith l-'ii.zit-is. a daughter, Jury Calllul'lIlt' Ann, 7 lbs. 6 ozs. DUNN-At ll.il.;ua. Ireland. onl luly 21. 1935 to Mr and .Vlrs. 3airiclt Qll'llll tnee Slantriiarti a daziizhter. weight- ! lbs. ii 075
BALL.-l.N'I - At the Iounty lluspital on July 9th. 1955
Kl llr and Mrs Henry Gallant.
nee l.”.t'lrri lllmiviglicyi. Sum-
TlPl'SlflP. .1 Carol Anne.
t lb: 6 oz.-
ll;ii:D(l.V.ll.lt-k' tlic tllnirlolle-' own Hmpiizil Jul) 32. 1955, ml. Vir anti llrs Pius MacDonald. nee l.i!liziii W-Cabe. a daughter. ludith lnii
illlihltlkl”---it tli. P F. l Hos- aitiil Juli llriili. to hlr and llrs
.l'lll2ii'd ll:.;iiioic a il;-ilighter. lvyg Elaine. in am 7 lbs. 6 ins p STEVI-'.NSll.V-M the P E Hospital. July 31. l1i.'i.3 to NIT. anil llru lliii l-I Sletcn.-on. Caiemlisli a il.iu.'lilci'. llargarct; Gail. zveisztit 6 lb: 14 ozs.
Nl('H0l.S().V-At 'he P E. I. Hospital on July 12. to Mr. and Mrs. John P Niclinlsun. City. 8' daiigliier, 9 lbs. -I uI.s. p COLl-ISr- At the P. E island Hospital on July 22.. 1955. to Mr I and Mrs Gerald Cnles. 'nee. M ',r y Margai'ct )IacDougall'. Mirori. a son. 7 lbs. 5 ozs
Bl'RKE- At the Charlottetown Hospital on July 21. to Mr and' Mrs. Vernon Burke. Parkdale. I daughter. Theresa Ann. weight 6 lbs. 11 ozs
HFGHES--At the Charlottetown Hospital on July M 1955. to Mr and Mrs Spencer Hughes. Em- erald. rwui boys, weight 1 lbs. 12 ozs; 7 lbs, 5 ozs. .-
CAHILL-At the Charlottetown Hospital. Wednesday. July mth. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Cahill. Soutlipnrt, a daughter. Patricia Lorraine. Weight 8 lbs. 14 ozs.
MARRIAGES
MUTCH-MacEWEN-At St. James United Church. Souria. Wednesday. July 1!. 1955. by the Rev. Donald A. Sharpe. Edna Pearl MacEwen of Rollo Bay to Allison Kennedy Muteli of Charlottetown.
OLIVER-DOIRON-On July 16th. 1955 at the Church of the As- IIIHIPLOH, 1' caster. N. B., Geor- gie Grace Doiron to Joseph Carl Oliver of Saint John. N. B. The Rev. W. R. Warner performed the double ring ceremony and celeb- rated the Nuptlal Mass.
DEATHS
5eK1NNDN-At Ross Memorial Hospltal. Montreal. P. 0., July &d. 1966, after a abort illnaas. Mrs. A. I. MacKlnnon, wife of Alex I. MacI(li-innn, Wsstmount. Quebec. formerly Helen Kelly. Iout-hliort. P. E. I.
HONIILL-M Fort Qu'Appellt. Iashtchewan. July mat. 1965. A. K. MoNeill in his 74th year.
IlGlWORTl'l- At the Charlotte- towa Hospital on Friday, July 12. 195. Captain William Slgsworth aged 81 years. His remains will he transferred from the Henna- sey Funeral Home to his late re- sidence. Newport. Funeral ar- irangementa will be announced ater.
MaoEWEN-At the P. E. I. Hos- pitai. July 21. 1956. Mrs. Annie J. MacEwen. widow of the late J. Walter Macliwcn of Bristol in her 74th year. Remains were transferred to her late residence yesterday afternoon. F u n e r a I from Bristol United Church Sat- urday. service starting at 2 p.m. tS.T.l Interment West St Pet- ar's Cemetery.
MASS SFICIDE
DCRBAN South Africa APl--- The bodies of five Indian girls. whose ages ranted trom 14 In 26. were found hanging from hranrhes sf trees near their home ht-re parly Friday. Tho girls were the llnghters of an Indian market gardener and it is thought that they decided on mass suicide be- cause their narcnts rvfiised them permission to visit the home of an elder brother.
N. D. Moclaon
UNDERTAKER EMBALMEB
Oharlottetown and North Wlltahira
DIAL 5549
chorlomrown Funeral Home
10 Elms St. IIAI. 482!
ans-iuusmiu
'FuIl Text Of Transport-
Commissioners' Judgment 1
Following is the full text of the; judgment of the Board of Trans-; port C i in the matter all the application of the Canadianj National Railway for an order authorizing the discontinu the present local senger service on the Island dur- ing eight months of each year:
Befon: Armand Sylvestre. Q. C.. Deputy Chief Commissitiner;' H. 3. Chase. C. B. E... Commla-I sinner. Heard at: Charlottetown. on June 21st and 22nd. 1955.
Appearances: J. W. G. Macdou- ' call. for Canadian National Rail-l ways: J. 0 C. Campbell. QC., for the Proxince of Prince Ed- uard island. K hi Martin. QC .1 A.H Bali-h. for Provincial Legis-'
Phyllis lative Committee of the Interna- 'Applicant's Island Division is per-I
tional Railway Transportation 1
for the Board of Trade of thel
for the Toun of Alberlon and the Villages of Tignish and 0'Leary; John Mungall. for the Board of Trade of the Town of Summer- side; J. A. Macbqnald, for the
of Canadian Legion; Clyde J. Fitch. lmade by the public of private railway paslfor the Transportation Commis- automobiles and buses.
sion.
Judgment
CHASE. Commissioner"
This application was filed With the Board under date of Decem- ber Zlth. 1954. and in support thereof the Canadian National
tacbed hereto. Passenger opera-I iions on the Island Division have not even returned the out-of-' pocket costs of operation for many years due to the large use
This in particularly marked in the sum- mer months when the public pre- TAKE ONE .
Continued from page 1
Death Of
Railuay Company. hereinafter re-A kll" fmelsr M3:N9”f' IW95 xi?! I-erred to as the --Ra-,1wa.,:- 'iiuivii wiereve oxes . I ' domiciled because of the good;
stated in part as follows: p
"-11 That the present local' rziiluay passenger serxice on the l
form:-d entirely by mixed trains.
-Brotherhoods. Melxin J )IcQuaid.'carryiiig freight. passengers. ex-
press, baggage and mail. on the
Pym”-Town of Souris, Peter W Pate.-schediiles shown in Exhibit 1 at- I
GOSPEL TENT Kiiigslilii iiit-ct ' change of time
THE REGl'l.AR iii.-.-iiiiu smiiii Shore l)l'afl('ll of the Fish iiiidl Game .-Xssoi-iatinn will be held in the Scarletoivn Hall on Tues- day. Jilly 36 at it p in Everyone welcome. Randolph Si:-venson.
REMEMBER ('li.'iitlnilcIim'ii Lil- llt Theatre's (lciitviinial play "Anne of Green Gables". Queen Charlotte High School Tuesday, July 26th at lilo.
H A RT S VI L L I-I Pl'0.sl')) it-rian Church Coniiiiiiiiion scriii-c to- morrow at II a m and 7 30 pm. Mr. Edward Pratt EIIPSI soloist. Rev. Lawrence Hldll(lP. -
HEARING POSTPONED -- The preliminary man charged with rape was post- poned to 730 flloiirlay evening when he appcared llE'l(ii't' wists- Irate Gaudet yesterday afternoon. The offence is alleged to have taken place on July 9.
'l'PTON GONPEL Chapel. t Diindas All meetings at Emman-'
:uel Bible Camp for Sunday. Mth.
1030 Sunday School for all ages. Special speaker Mr Robert Sykes from Truro. NS 11.30
Breaking of Bread. 730 Gospel service. special singing. guest speaker. All welcome.
CH'TOWN GOSP E L Chapell holding services in the Sons of' England Hall above the Provin-l cial Bank on Richmond Street.- ll o'clock Sunday
ing led by Mr. Wootten. Special faatura Mr. Behring MacI)owell, missionary Belgian Congo, Africa. 12 o'clock Breaking of Bread. 7:30 Gospel meeting. Soloist Mr. Joe Wootten of Detroit. Mich. speaker Mr. Behring MacI')owell, missions 1. All welcome.
MUTION OONSIDERED G A motion by Mr. D. 0. Stewart. iQ.C.. to set aaida an Ippall was itakan under advisement by Chief Justice '1'. A. Campbell. when Supreme Court opened In Char- lottetown yesterday. The case in- volved Simmonds and MacFar- lana versus The Island Co-OP Services. Mr. G. R. McQuald ap- peared for the appellants.
FUNERAL IIELD YESTERDAY -Tho funsral of Thomas Doiron was bold ysatai-day morning from tfio residence of his son. Joseph P. Dob-on. St. Mary's to It. Aug- nat4ns's Church. South Rustico when Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. C. Pltre. PP. assisted by Rev. Earl Dalton, deacon and Rev. Eric Robin. sub- ducoa. Interment took place in tho Church Cemetery where ser- vice was conducted by Father Pltra. Pall bearers wt-re: Angus
'Dolron. Leo Gallant. Arthur Pin- Ieaii. Peter Leo Gallant. Wilfred
Doiron and Harry Davies.
Personals
Dr. W. R Carson leaves on Sunday for Brown's Flats on the St. John River where he will vacation with his sister. Mrl. Brodie of Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs Milton Slcuari. and son Norman. left by plane earlier this month on a trip to Victoria. B C En route they will visit with relatives and friends In Toronto. Winnipeg. Calgary and Vancouver.
Mrs Katherine Hand and son Richard. have returned to their home in Lowell. Mass. after spending some time in Churchill as guests of Mr and Mrs John A. and Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Mar- Ktnnon.
that Elmer C. Han-in May 8.
passed away July 21. 1954.
Lovlngly remembered by .lac- tending the division of Gennaiw.
kle llsrrls.
In loving mem y at our dear husband and father. William Charles Graham. who departed this life Jilly 23. IIM.
We have not lost the one wel loved l We dld not say good bye For we will be meeting once again Bayard some aiinaet sliy.
We have known so much of hap-
piness ' We have had our cup of My And memory In one gift of God That death can not destroy.
Iswoty braille deapttesc lean
l&&sdIvwIsaalfan 3 I
School with! classes for all ages. Bright sing-I
I M ' question
n Bchlnll "I9 dlsailreement was Molotov: insistence that a re-
ln loving mommy of ms (3. unification of Germany should
who ill:-d take last place in the list of sub- l9.Y'i'. Also my dear jecls for future East-West negotia- gianddad. John Inglis Wood who tlon.
lCi'ry and Central
"YOLR DOLLAR BUYS MORE
COLORED ISLAND vuiws. g. foremost in developing Fort Qu' hospitals and the Provincial San-
Crasuell Studio.
DR. J. W. IllacKENZIE iiill zibscnl from the Polyclinic until, further notice.
Islan-ders On Bluenose Specie.
Among the pasengers arriving;
Tlitirsdav evciiin wer two formerl M3cNe'”' S""'hp""' aml Si5'e”' ' frm can 091- 1sN0V-2 - ' Isliiiiiicrs returnlziig toe aiiswer thcl Ila :7I""""v Gall 50uYUlD0I'l. and thc,:il(ye' seen him Peru Nova Scotia hunters will find (1-nteniiial siimmuns from the ix-15?. bvarvgalet Machmm New Miss I).'ily is one of Canada's hunting district b0"”d3"e5 Itlriyor of Charlottetown. D. H. " "3' mos, popular vocalists. she sings changed and the season generally Iiarrlson Lowther from 1'hilliu'ack. ” - on radio and television and be. longer. . p B C. relurning after an absence of Dally 138! l 1'9-Elli" I1 9W9
32 years and J. Brenton W. Lowth-
heanng of I meal er from Melfort. Sask. They arev
sons of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lowiher of Kensington.
They made the trip Centennial year to have a reunion with their two other brothers in Charlotte- town. N. W. Lowther and Lt. Col. L. T. Lowther with whom they are- visiting whlie in the city
Continued from page 1
President Asks
on the agenda. included these pro- posals:
1. Facilities for individual tour-. ists from East and West to visit each other's countries.
2. Cultural exchanges among professional, scientific, technical and artistic organizations.
1. An exchange of professors,' students and lecturers.
4. Free access to the sources of” information, particularly for the. illfess. in all countries. and an un- ldertaking by each of the big iourl lheads of government to permit full; publicity in their own countries for' declarations by any of the other three on international affairs. l
5. An exchange 0 fstatistics on the economic and social situation in the four countries.
6. The development of interna- tional commerclal relations in the common interest. including partic-: ularly trade in goods for civilian use and a progrssaiva lowering of trade barriers.
7. Tha establishment of a joint investment fund to finance works of general public interest from which Ill OOIHJLTIOI would dgfjvg mutual benefit.
LOWII. BABIIIBI
Dlsonliowar said that "Is help achieve the goal of peace hand on justice and right and mutual understanding," than "concur; steps . . . could be takain:"
"1. Jib lower the barriers which
now impede the interchange of in- .formatloa and ideas between our 5 peoples. : "1. To lower the barriers which .now impede the opportunities for people to travel anywhere in the world for aaceful. riendly lur- poses. so that all will have a lcliance to know each other face to face.
To create conditions which will encourage nations to increase the exchange of peaceful gooda throughout the world."
While Eden did not speak Fri- day, he did circulate a plan which; called for increased cultural. tradel tourist 'and communication COI'I'l facts between East and West He I specifically requested greater free- dom for Western Journalists to travel In Russia.
Friday's brief meeting started an hour behind time in hopes the foreign ministers iould hammer out some form of agreement. l
But Foreign Secretary MacmiI.l plan. State Sechsio 4 Dulles. For-: elgn Minister Pinay and Foreign; ,1lllnister Molotov remained dead- llocked on the thorny German
The West has given priority to Continued from page I
Nationalists
any large-scale hostilities out in the Formosa strait.
Use of planes has apparently been considered because of the British threat to use the Royal Navy to protect British merchant ships trading with Red China.
The Nationalists are evidently convince th at. while Britain might use warships to protect her merchantmen. London would hel- itale to order the RAF to afford similar protection. TOO MUCH AN ALLY
The thinking here seems to be that this would. as one quarter put it. lnlka Britain "too much 3
break
sources in question said uh nationalists are worried ovar Ila flow goods to Fuklaa
specimens he had raised and sold.'
Later on he and his sons started. ii fox farm in Colorado and when mink took over from silver fox they went in for it on a large scale with ranches in both Fort- Qu'Appelle and Denver. Last year his son George started mink ranching on a big scale in Whit- bourne, Nfld. and became the president of the Mink Breeders.- Association there.
"Ollie" was always lntcrested in horses and owned several good
"1 ones. He was of a very friendly ing Lordia Day at 8 so p.m Vote -at the Hl'GHES onvc STORE. id.Sp0s,,..,,, and ,,..a,. Um,
of thc
Appclle and took a hand in every- thing that made for its betterincni Because of his connection with foxcsfoxes and mink he was known 1 to the most important fur farincrsl in Canada and the United States. He is survived by his wife and three sons. John in Denver, Colorado. Keith in Fort Qu'Ap-l pelle. and George in Newfound- land. and a daughter Isabelle at home Also his brother Wellington
I
1
I I
Registration for Maritime Fire-. men's Tournament. JULY 25-
8230 p.m -Welcoming banquet for firemen. Charlottetown Hotel.
9 30 pm. Firemen's Ball. Roll- away.
Opening of Centennial Salon of
I l l
1
Amateur Photography. Centen- nal Centre A Night Harness Racing. JULY zo- , 10'00 am.-Fii'emen's Parade. 2:00 p.m.-Annual meeting of Fireman's Association. l 9:00 p.m.-Street Dance. Presentation of "Anne of Green Gables" at Queen Charlotte Highl School--8:00 p m. JULY 27- . Get-together at Fire Station No. 1 IClover Club). Evening sports under the lights -Memorial Field. ' 7:30 p.m.-Band Concert Hills- bnro Square, 17 Reece Band.
Midnight-Shirt-tall parade. JULY 18-
9:00 a.in. - Training period. Firemen.
Afternoon-Lobster boll at Dal- vay and sightseeing tour.
Evening-Street dance.
LY 29-
10:!” a.n. - Presentation of print.
Evening-Fireworks at Victoria Park.
Oontfnuad from page 1
Appeal Hearing
Mush! did not not with the Crown.
Hit Lordship. an Chief Justice wondered if lobsters caught in the middle of the Gulf would be legal or on the other hand what would be the status of lobster: caught off tho coast of Maine. Mr. Stew- art expressed bellef that if they were found in possession on Can- adian soil they would be subject to prevailing regulations regard- less of where they were caught. "The essential ingredient of the offence is 'possesslon.' " he said.
TIIE CROWN! SUMMARY
In summing up. Mr. Stewart said that all it is nacessa y to prove is the retention of the fish. not necessarily where they were caught. "Short lobsters." he said. "can be seized anywhere they are found In Canada." He con- cluded by stating that the Domin- ion Parliament has the exclusive- rlglit to legislate. Be made a motion for dismissal with costs.
In reply on the Crown's con- tentions. Mr J. 0. 0 Campbell. QC, appearing for the appellants said that the wording which In- dicated the fishing area: defined in the Act was incomplete. He referred to the part which read "s line running '""" 3 Nil" ll a magnetic north westerly direc- tlon."'He claimed that it would have made sense had it Included the words "and such line to be five miles distant from the shot!-
Mr. Campbell reiterated his claim of the previous day "that there was no iiucli thing as ter- ritorial waters." He said "If doe! not matter where the fish I79 caught unless the catching is In- cidental to their retention and any such legislation is ultravlres.
:
where the Communist build ' ll? could be translated into an attack on the offshore islands. Ind CV51 on Formosa itself. if the Reds do . clded to take the risks involvedu The Nationalists are pattlcullrlv anxious to halt trade with Foo- chow. capital of Fuklen.
A British steamer. the 7.777-WI she was at-
but
list-
Singing Slur
Extends Shooting
Season OTTAWA (CF) -Hunters will have a longer shooting season for
The resources department an-
hunting seasons la the Marl- tlmea, Quebec. Alberta and Salk- atcliewan.
Ontario's season also is length- ened but only by one day.. A new game species was added to the Ontario spot-tanian's bag. An open season was declared on mourning doves-with an slglit-bird bag limit -for the first time slnca 1017. They still can't be shot in other provinces.
In Newfoundland. daily bag limits will be eight ducks, five geese and eight Wilson's snipe out in Labrador another 17 ducks may be killed.
Game-type. areas and dates: Ducks. geese. Wilson's snipe, avalon, Burin Pendnsulas. Oct. 1-
O U I I
VlSI'l'lllg Cily
Pictured above is Miss meresa Daly. gifted Montreal singing stai who is presently visiting the Prov- ' ince with Tom Auburn to do a
round of entertainments at request of the Kinsmen Club.
Miss Daly and Tom are enter-I taming the children at the two orphaiiges. the patients in the two
the '
atoriiim, and the boys out at the Holland Cove Camp.
The Kinsmen sponsored these performances so that these peo- ple could take some active part in Charlottetown's Centennial Year celebrations.
The Club could hardly have se- lected two more popular or cap- able pcrformers. Tom is undoubt-L cdly the outstanding magician lnl the Dominion as the many who.
fore countless audiences.
Tom and Miss Daly have visit- ed the Province before and their return here just to perform for those unable to attend regllltlr entertainments Is I gesture that could he made only by truly big performers.
Continued from page 1
Queens Member that disconlinuance of daily freight
service would be a disaster to the 31
agricultural economy of P.E.I.
Mr. Matheson noted that the Transport Board granted discon- tinuance of rail service in one end of the Province but not in thel other. This indicated that the de-' cislon was a compromise and compromises were rarely satis- factory. He revealed that he had discussed the judgment Wlm Premier Alex Matheson and whilel the latter reserved his comments.. he thought it unlikely that the judgment would meet the needs of the Province. '
Discontinuance of the daily freight: service will be disadvant- ageous to the farming population-' of the Province. Mr. Mathesnn said. It was on this account that he rose to protest its terms
Present Original Play At Keppoch
A delightful little play in four scenes. originally adapted by the participants, and entitled "Brownielocka and the Three Bears" was presented by the "If ” Little Theatre Guild" recently. and was the means of raising a total of 88.07 for the Red Cross Crippled Children's Fund- Hand-made programs. as well as icfreshments which were sold during imermlssion. helped' in- crease the proceeds. The charact- srs in the play were as follows: Brownielocks- ancy White; Fath- ar bear. He ther Saunderson: Mother Bear. Eileen MacMillan; baby bear. Lynn Maclsaac, Little- Maura MacMlllan provided spec- ialties between the scenes and Marcia Wellner acted as an-
.Stephanle Wellner had charge of the ticket: and program sales at the door. and Tommy MacMillan the iefreshments.
They may not legislate on land unless um. iegisiaiiun is anciiltai-y to fishing."
Conuniiug Mr. Campbell said, ''It is useiess for Paruament to legislate against the 'retention' of short lobsters unless parliament maani. by 'ratent'ion' lobsters 'tished and retained! " Ha claim- ed that possession withou fishing. is part of our property and civil rights under Section 91 of the B.N.A. Act.
"If parliament meant to give the Governor and Council the
use the word 'prolilblt.' " He pointed out that there was a big
difference between "possession" and "retaining." Mr. Campbell said that the
Crown does not know where the fish in question were caught. be also contended that the Crown had not proven that Judas Point where the offence allegedly oc- curred was within the prohibited area.
In conclusion Mr. Campbell said that until Canada passes a terri- torial waters act or until they set I limit of 5. I or 11 mllcli no enforcement of any legislation can be made. He asked for a ruling of "not guilty" for each of the accused.
The Chief Justice stated that the case would be taken under advisement. The court was ad- journed to a date to be fixed.
RUSSIAN! ON TOUR
county. Oct. l-Dec. 9; Inverness,
power to prohibit, they did not.
Oct. 31; northern Labrador. Sept. 3-Nov. ll; southern Labrador. Sept. .'l-Nov. ll; remainder of prov- ince. Sept. 10-Nov. 18.
Scoter. cider and old-squaw ducks. Dec. 3-Jan. B..0ct. 1-Nov. 24. Nov. 1-Dec. 25, Dec. 3-Jan. 26 respectively and in coastal waters additional season Jan. 27-Feb. 29, Nov. 25-Dec. 25. Dec. 26-Jan. 25 and Jan. 27-Feb. 29 respectively.
SEASON EXTENDED
The Prince Edward Island open season was extended to 70 from 57 days with bag limits at eight ducks, other than mergansers; five geese; eight Wilson's snipe and eight woodcock.
The seasons: duck. except wood ducks. and 'geese. except brant: Oct. 1-Dep. D; brant. Oct. 29-Nov. 27; Wilson's snipe and woodcock,
geese, eight use of Wilson's snipe, woodcock and ducks.
Game-type. areas and dates: Ducks. except wood ducks. and geese. except brant. Cumberland
Victoria, Cape, Breton. Richmond, Antigonlsh. Colchester, Hants, Pic- tou. Kings counties and Annapolis, except for Annapolis basin area. Oct. I5-Dec. 23; Guysborough. Halifax. Lunenburg. Queens. Shel- burne. Yarmouth. Digby counties -and Annapolis basin, Nov. 23-Jan.
Woodcock and Wilson's snipe, Cumberland. Inverness. Victoria, Cape Breton, Richmond, Anti- gonish, Colchester. Hants. Iictou. Guysborough. Halifax and Lunen- burg counties. Oct. 1-Nov. 4; Queens. Shelburne. Yarmoufh. Digby. Annapolis and Kings coun- ties, Oct. ll-Nov. 13.
Scotcr, cider and old-squaw ducks in coastal waters, lnverness. Victoria, Cape Breton. Richmond, Guysborough. Halifax. Luncnburg. Queens, Shelburne and Yarmouth counties. Oct. 1-Oct. 31.
Islanders Annual Picnic in B. C.
On Sunday. July 17. 1955. in the beautiful setting of Stanley Park. Vancouver, 3. C., nearly 200 form- er residents and friends of "The Island" met for their annual ple- nic
migratory birds in Ill provlnooa - except British Columbia this year. A
nounced Friday the extualoa of
To Visit City
The Rotary Club of Charlotte- town on Monday will be host to Fred McAllister. (above) Governor of the 284th. District of Rotary International who is making his annual visit to each of the 51 ciuos in Newfoundland. the Maritime Provinces and Eastern Maine. He will address the club andpconfer with president Frank Curtis. sec- retary Ralph Jones and commit- tee chairman, on Rotary admin- istration and service activities.
Pass Tesls Held Al Holland Cove
A large group of enthusiastic swimmers enjoyed the Red Cross Swimming Classes held at the "Y" Camp at Holland Cove. Warm sunny weather pr vailed through- out the Course an was an added incentive to the campers.
Miss Nancy Hyndman. Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Instructor, capably acted as camp waterfront director. The camp councillors assisted each day on the beach and inter cabin swim meets were held as an added at- traction.
Mr. Paul Cudmore and Miss Joan Murphy, Red Cross field supervisors. tested the swimmers on July 15. The awards were pre- sented to the following successful candkiates that evening I'- I banquet honouring the camp's closing:
Beginners: Margaret Balderson, Elizabeth Campbell, Joan Dia- mond, Trudi Hickox. Hope l-Iynd- man. Zoe Hyndman. Joanne Lord. Donna Kennedy. Jeanie Millar. Karen McNeil. Carol MacMlllan. Barbara Mclnnis. Gail Mcinnis. Sandra Rodd. Sheila Roper. Heather Stewart and Janet Mac- Donald.
Juniors: Ann Cameron. Gall Cameron Bargaret Bearisto. Patsy Ives. Judy Johnstone. Margaret MacDonald and Marilyn Town- send.
Intermediates: Boyles. Mary Brander. Andrea Duvar, Gleiiys Hughes. Zondra Irlam: Royal Life Saving Society Bronze Medallion: Norma Duvar and Pauline Johnston.
Yoirmoulh Ferry Trials Soon
QUEBEC (CF) - The luxury ferry Bluenose. scheduled to op- erate between Yarmouth. N. S.. and Bar Harbor. 519., is expected to undergo sea trials late next week. it was learned Friday.
work on the new vessel. being built at the Davie Shipbuilding
Joan
Mrs. P. Allen. formerly of Sear-
lletown made a ticket for each! person to fill in his name andj birthplace. Mrs. Martin Mac-I Gougan. formerly of Tryon. had. a wonderful time recording the! names. The oldest person present
was Mr. George Saunders, former-
ly of South Winsloe, who is ninetyl years young.
Mr. George Campbell. former Montague resident, called the gathering to order. and introduced
the following who spoke briefly:
Mr. Angus Maclnnls, M.P.: Mr.
George MacLean. Bcaton'n Mills:
Mr. Edgar Munn and his son John from Belle River who had just; arrived to visit Mr. Munn's brotherg Stephen Munn - a retired Fire
Chief and his sister Mrs. R. E Wood, Burnaby; Mr. and Fred Gates. who after an absence of 33 years are leaving to visit their old home in West Royalty.
Rev. D. M. Sinclair formerly of Belfast, also iipoka a few words and road a telegram of greetings from Premier Alex Matlieson. Greetings wn-e also conveyed from Miss Nona Bruce in Toronto by a long distance phone call. Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair flew from Victoria. V. I. to attend the picnic. Mr. Yeo and family, formerly of Lot 16, also arrived from Courtenay, V.I.
Mr. Campbell expresssed the thanks of the group to Mr. Clifford Bruce tvalleyfieldl and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howatt twiltahli-at for arrangiiig tables and the serving of tea and coffee.
Of interest to West Rivr district was Mr. George Dickinson telling of his sister Miss E. M. Dickinson being the first lady principal in a Vancouver School. Because of a broken hip she was unable to be present. She is now eighty- seven years old.
After supper Mrs. Bari Thump son (Searlatown) and Mrs. Dick Sheridan (Middleton) led the group in games and races.
The acting of new friends and the renewing of old acquaintances each year at these gathering) makes the P. ll. 1. annual picnic an enjoyable event.
Slcrl Claarliig
GENEVA tAPi-Pramler.BullI- nlnandotharlluaalanloadenat- landing the "suimnll" confaranoa want on a inorunl tourlrldaytnldonti-eux,40nillas atlhaotharsntloflah Ganavmlilunlnwaa accompli- igaunmta ,OonnnI- alstpartychlaf.antlDefsncaMla-
Gourd mm. The psi-U in open cars. with A dual. ,
travalldl
Company at Laiizon. Que. across the St. Lawrence river fro Que- bec. is almost completed. 0 Iii-ials said. The ferry will be put into service with fl minimum of delay if no hitches develop in the trials.
The vessel. christened earlier this year by Mrs. St. Laurent. wife of the prime minister. will be operated by the CNR for the department of transport.
The ferry will be able to carry some 150 cars and 600 passengers. It has a crew of 90.
ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CPI C The CNR steamer Northern Ranger took twice as long as usual to round Northern Newfoundland re- cently because of drift ice and ice- bergs that jutted 100 feet into the
' air. The trip required a month. Mrs --:-G-----
CHECKER CAB
Lucky Numbers 3293! - 630 8553 Dial 8554
RANCH STYLE
Q .
TELEVISION MA
Made of hand woven hat felts.
nip Resistant. Wllhlblo. Reversible. I
lloonomloal. Long-wearing 'r. A. s. JONES
129 Kent St. - Phone 3189 Simmons Sears Store
I
ll President's
Drastic Lega
By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eiunliowai-'s proposal to tell Rus- ala about American defancal. if the Soviets reciprocate, stand: out against the present (1.8. policy of tightening military secrecy.
If the Soviet Union should ac- copt the proposal for a swap of detailed lnfoi-matoin about each other-'a ants. it might coni- pai a drastic ravision of policies and laws restricting the release ol military information in the United States.
The secrecy has deepened under the current administration. tliouni it also existed in considerable mea- sure during the Truman adminis- ti-atlon.
Explaining their reasons for tightenlng up, the White House and defence department have expres- sed belfef that Moscow reads new! in American trade periodicals and newspapers which its espionage agents couldn't ferret out for them- selves.
SAME REASON
For the same reason, federal law and regulations by the armed serv- ices and other agencies impose ra- atrictions on the publication of in- formation which may be fairly ap- parent to foreign agents anyway. In his address at Geneva Thurs- day. Eisenhower pi J, among other things, that:
The United States and Russia "give to each other a complete blueprint of our military establish- ments;" that the United States pro- vide to Russia "ample facilities for aerial reconnaissance. where you can make all the pictures you choose."
All of this was conditioned on acceptance of I similar plan for American survey of Russia's mil- itary establishment. The idea is to assure each country against a surprise attack and prepara the way for disarmament.
PROHIBITED BY LAW
But these are some of the things that existing us. law or policy provide: Federal law prohibita flying over or going into or on, for the pur- pose of photogra " , any "ves- sel. aircraft, work of defence. navy yard. naval station, sub- marine base. fueling station. fort. battery, torpedo station, dockyard, canal. railroad, arsenal, camp. factory. mine. telegraph, tel- ephone, wireless, or signal station, building, office or other place con- nected with the natlonal defence" which is owned or operated by the government.
It also bans similar photograph
STRAWBERRY
Balcom
Proposal
Accepted Would Mean
I Changes
however, dicated on the intent to information which would be 1 rioua to the United States "0, ttliaoa advantage of any foreign n...
Time Payment For Wives Bacli
LAG06, Nigeria. (AP) - sale of wives on the lnstalm Izlrafl may ratinn to Eastern 5
a.
A government coinmltteg, qulrlng into the current prj paid to parents for brides, , recommended a price freeze E30 and a return to lnstalm buying.
After the war inflation . rampant in the marriage m through soldiers returning in the wars with enough money buy wives outright.-and ii above the norm.
But the committee I ed rationing too.
Henceforth, it said. palm should end and every man content with one price-L-onii led wifa.
Advise N. S. To Ask Fed. Funds For Underposs
OTTAWA (CP)-Transport )1 later Marler said today ha i advised tho Nova Scotia mi ways department to make a ll mal applicatio to federal help improving a highway underpz
CI
at Fairvlew. on the Olllsklrls Halifax.
Mr. Maria was replying lat Commons in a question by S. (L-Halifax).
11: said ha has sugasted tli
either the provlncital highwa department or the city of Hall! apply to the board of trsnipo commissioners for an allocati from the railway crossing fund.
TAYLOR? JEWELE
OHARLOTTITOWN.
"ll
IIIILLERS
May now obtain their
cheques for hullirig at 79 Green Street.
N. S. M aCLEOD
TAX .
Wt-we N-vmr-rs '..iEi'E .3 z a I0926A - 'lI233A ::,:,,,.,: .,,:o,,,,,5::.,.
. Kill. I! ..'."' ."i'.'i. M35
555' Did 5562! Si.. cii:i-iolielown, P. El-
The British and Foreign Bible Society
THE BRITISH AND
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY
Do you know that your gift to the Bible Societi will provide approximatell the following:-
New
Gift Whole Test- Bibles aments Gnsprli 200
CARD of
press their sincere thanks
ing is trying time. Also our acts of thoughtful kindnes .at a time when they were
needed.
Card of
We wish to thank the
beloved husband and father for the messages and
cards sent to the hospital
he read, and they gave him great happiness.
We wish also to express heartfelt gratitude ft” the numerous letters and cards of sympathy sent P us personally in memory of one so dear to all.
The family of the late Mrs. Roy Smallman ex-
or deed helped so much to lessen the burden of ill- ness and aid in the comfort of Mrs. Smallman dur-
Roy Smallman and Family-
DIBS. CHESTER McLUI35
THANKS
to all those who by wolf'-
thanks to all those whosf s have done much for us especially appreciated and
Thanks
many dear friends of out
during his illness. 11199
, and LENA MoLUBE
TBAVM.
M0llT0ll new LIMITE
INSURANCE OOUNSILLOBS and
AGENT!
Toto-phones: Iasnraaoo Old - travel 8541 oiianwrrnowa. r, n. I.