GITY A AND CENTRAL

Page 2, The Guardian

CRASWELL for better photo graphs.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store."

COMMERCIAL refrigeration

and electrical contractors. repairs

Storey Electric, Charlottetown.

WANTED kerosene refriger- alirs in trade for electric. Doug- las Bros. & Jones.

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggcy's Pharmacy, open I a.ni. to 8 p.m. Dial 3170.

GOZA SUN MATS for beach or lawn. 55.95. F. A. S. Jones, 18 Kent Street.

euinis. DEATHS. ENGAGEMENTS. MARRIAEES

Births

HUTT-At the Western Hospital..at his late residence was follow- bcrt Gaudet Friday afternoon and on June 12th,. 19nd. ed by service in New Duminlcm all were fined ten dollars and

Alberton, to Mr. and Mrs. William Iiutt, Alberton South, a son, Brian Stuart, 7 lbs. 03,”-i ozs.

Deaths

BURHOE-Suddenly at 5U'8m'.ment was in the church c'Cm9' 3500 recosnllancetokeep the peace

Monday, June 18, 1956

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy, shop at Gig- gey's Pharmacy.

MOTOROLA car radio 059.95. complete. Vail's '1'elevision and tn.-into Service. on Kent St.

GOZA SUN MATS for beach or

lawn, 35.95. F. A. S. Jones. 129 Kent Street.

. RENT A TV ANTENNA for sumni. home. lluwlan

114 Pownal Street, City. I ROTARY LAWN mowers still

selling at the very low price of

s5-1.95. Douglas Bros. 8; Jones. WANTED kerosene refriger-

ators ln trade for electric. Doug- las Bros. 8: Jones.

WATER SAFETY RHYMES. In

this column take a peck for ”Water Szifeiy" rhymes this, week.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Daniel Mr-p Ewen. Long Creek, was held Saturday afternoon and was very largely attended. A short service

lijnited Church. The services u'et'e conducted by Rev. R A. Patterson. assisted by Rev. Owcn lCochran. The pail bearers were l?x'oi'man Maclfenzie, Colin illic-

lliachern. Donald lilachlzii-licrii. ;George MacLean, .Brnce Mac- -Lean and Dan MacPhee. Inter-

Attending United Church Meeting

CARLING. '0nt.-Ova hun- dred men of tho VIl1t0IlnvC.lIurolI are attending 1):. (gm-Q nun” conference of church men pt :1. sin House in the Muskohn Lakes 1dlStI'it3t of Ontario. After rgmuu 3- Higgins of

by chairman E.

Toronto, opening devotions were

lied by J. Allison sssxinno

l Charlottetown, c " Birt Church.

The main speaker at the eon. Bill Webber of

Radio.lx'ew York attending an cm:

lfcrcnce is Dr. .Uniun Th ' i

'Rev. 1 of 0,1". lfurnierly of Marie, Prince Ed. ward Island.

Radar Speed Check Brings 10 To Court

As a result of the R.C.M.P radar speed check, ten gpggdgfg zmlivared before Magistrate Gil-

costs. Four of the apeeders were apprehended at Vernon River, four at Cornwall and two .i Nam, Hirer.

ll" 8 charge of assaulting a ilnoeii-year-old-girl the accused has fined 325 and costs or twenty ll-1.Vs and ordered to enter into a

. M who with Genus is as ndlng from gn-h-my

nine

it

,. , 73

Elli-E Johno:!.era&I)i1orlan. lilo A.. . us. 0 Organist Cholrbirector of Zion Prn ' in Church. Charlottetown, 2 been invited to take part in the (lib International Organ Concourse and Summer School in Harlem. Holland. This lnnunl festival of muaicepensthlsyearonlulyfth.

Mr. Ins-Mos en's invitation to participate extsinnoriu -the organ is the result of a - - position he submitted about a month ago. It is called "Sonatina for the Organ."

Mrs. Lea-Morgan will accomp-

l i any her husband to Enlland when

she will visit hon srents in Lon- don. They ion to save June nth.

Among t 9 many artists of in- ternational Llnportnnce who will

be participating in the Bani-lein

V Death Friday Of War Veteran

The death occurred in the Char- lottetown Hospital on Friday, lune 15th of Bernard Gallant, W6 Doni- Ias Street. City. Born in North Rustico, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pocifique Gallant, Bar. and as a young men joined the 105th Battalion and went to. Eng- land with the unit. He later tram. ferred to the 26th N.B. Battalion with which he served until the and of the war.

After the war the late Mr. Gal- lant made his home in Charlotte- town where he was connected with the fox industry.

At the outbreak of World War two so joined the 19th Company

'To:Take, Parfln Music -- Festivalln Holland,

and Joanne Dd iifaaslaux

to-llv-I will i". Mndcniotsellq

DI. llrdlllll. aoiimi. M" ""

Dr. E. S. Giddlngs iieads Shrine Club

At 'a well attcn the Charlottetown dl-ldiit:lm:i:m5 HI urday evening Illustrious P im- nte Roy Bowman oi Phllae if” we. Halifax. officially :.,...,,.,,'"i Shrine Club for Prince ;;.i....,,:

Island with N bl E. , - - M.D-. as neiiagnt. 8 G"'d'"g”' a05hHlled0l!l is the world,

Greatest Philantro " - meilted the 1iiustriiiiiIi.y'po.ef,?"" In these four words are spefllt the Shrine's efforts to allev'ed and correct childhood malfoi-me tions at the Shriners' H.,s,,,',”'fi for crippled children throu has North America. The 17 hosgitolln -2 in Canada, 1 in Mexlcg 195 Honolulu and 13 in Collllilefltul United states operated by with clubs as formed here ionii. have placed our usKHl1lZHti0ng3I the foremost one of any naturl itlimdmeake the lives of cripple; c is useful to ' thil'll3elVGl.- society and ccompan in th -

Potenste wele .CliiefeR3lI)1il::”(LSlllls ltllrd Trlder. Assistant Rabbaii Douglas Lusty. Oriental cum. Jim” LEVY. Recorder George Burrows. the President o( the Halifax Shrine Club. Noble C, Armltase. as well as a large dele- gation of other Worthy Names,

At the conclusion of the even- ing the Nominating Committee brought in the following slate of

for two-years. The same offender l

cons. June 18, 1956. Mrs. Daniel wry, 0" 3 Charla of assaulting a peace

Burhoe in her 76th year. Re- POLICE COURT-As a result Veteran's Guard of Canada and

served until the cessation of host-

T scouts, ouiossfduss,

mainstwere transferred yester- oiilcer was sentenc 4 to thirty day afternoon from the Cut- f clean-up drive of the City Pol-I . - .V V. , . I CW9 Funeral Home to her late ice. two persons charged with hnv- days m 1811' T” We mum Boy Swmligivn ISlc:sitiiilt?' GIllxil'1Gu(ig.le:S' Brghvenfi liiafi" tl2I'tfti'Tll'ilCtillL1r EOI::l!IanrlrSySit)cll!:;. irovlictiial C0I!3mtKilsSmneA' Salim; milling in mi ft ”m'""' M P E I Preside I ' - - . 59008 On. 0 0m- 580 01! ere are e to mourn, three Noble E S (nddin ' "- - - Es. M.D., Pu.

fl Charge of theft of hens was pass me saluting base in front dismissed as the only evidence was of cuy Hall during the annual that of 3 c”mP-9010" Which W85 church parade of the Charlotte- not corroborated. The information

daughters and two sons, Rita, l Mrs. Ray McCsrville). Cobourg, Ont. Isabel and Bernice, and

of the Guides and Brownies pro- ceed psst the saluting base. GUARDIAN PHOTOS.

taking the salute is Deputy Mayor Girl Guides. James Fullerton,

A. Walthen Geudet accompanied City Clerk and R. C. Parent, tentate's Aid for the Province of

Prince Edward Island; vice. President. Noble Harold M,

residence where a short service ing unclean premises apl-leafed will be held today (Monday) at before Magistrate K.M. Martin.

2.00 p.m. followed by service Saturday morning and were each

in Dundee United Church at fined the costs of the action OI against two other mesons charged

2:30. The interment in the

church cemetery.

BERNARD-At her home, 156 Duke Street. Summersidc, on Saturday. June 16th., 1956, Phoebe Bernard, wife of Archie Bernard in her 75th. year. For- warded from the Bowness Fun- eral Ilome to the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Anthony Bernard. Second Street, from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday. June 19th. to St. Faults Church for Requiem Mass at 9.00 a.m. Interment will be in Egmont Bay Ceme

failing to stop at a red light the accused was fined ten dollars and

two days. Evidence showed th

both parties had thoroughly cleaned their yards after having been warned that failure to do so would result in a fine. During the next few weeks all yards within the City limits will be checked for cleanliness. A motorist origin ally charged with having care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated. had the charge re duced to driving whilst impaired and was fined one hundred dollars and costs or twenty days. For

Sunday were each fined 35 and costs.

or's licence the accused was fined 35 and Costs. as was ii person for nnn-registration of a vehicle for the current. war and two charged with

costs or five days. Of two drunk and lncapables, one was fined twenty dollars and costs or ten days and the other was remanded until the twenty-second. Two per- sons charged with vagrancy were sentenced to sixty days and twen- ty days in jail respectively. An arrested person was reported as placed in Falconwood Hospital.

.m.:m...m.jm...

Personals

Miss Gertrude Hennebery has entered the Charlottetown Hospit- al for treatment.

Tourist A.ss'n Official Visits This Province

Mr. Vernon Lang. secretary- treasurer of the Canadian Tour- ist Association, Friday spent the day touring the Province in the company of Mr. George V. Fraser, Director of the P. E. I.

Edwin H. cook, Pafkdnle. Mm-. Travel Bureau. The tour is In preparation of the annual Cana-

riage to take place early in , , , July, dian Tourist Association conven-

tion beimz held in Charlottetown September 17 and 18. The route taken was that of the planned tour the visiting delegates will be taken on.

The convention will be attend- ed by the heads of all the lead- ing travel and transportation enterprises and by many repre- sentatives of the larger Canadian and American publications.

Mr. Lang left Friday evening to attend the funeral of the late George Lavellle. president of the Canadian Tourist Association and Director of the Publicity Bureau of the Province of Quebec, who died suddenly last week.

HERE'S WHERE

MOSCOW iAPi-Nced any spare parts for an old Studebaker? The Lithuanian ministry of auto trans- port sdvertiscd them for sale in Wine. Many Studebaker cars and parts were delivered to the Soviet Union under lend lease during the Second Wold War.

DIES WHEN BRAKES FAIL

LF.BANON. Ohio tAPl - A truck missed a curve here early Saturdsy. rnlled through a used car lot. pushed three automobiles off a sheer 50-font drop at the back of the int. followed the cars over the cliff and caught fire. Driver Richard E. Fox, 31. was killed. Brakes on the truck ap-

tery.

MacKENZlE - At Boston City Hospital. June 16. I956. Mistress Dan MacKenzie. (nee Hilda Ramsay. Hamilton. P. E. I.. in her 49th. year. Funeral ser- vices will be held on Wednes- day from Scotch Presbyterian Church, Boston, Mass. Inter- ment in U. S. A.

EVERETT--At Cornwall on Fri- day, June 15. 1956, Edward A. Everett in his 73rd year. Rest- ing at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Monday. ser- vice c encing at 2.30. In- terment Ciyde River Baptist Cemetery. Please omit tiowers. Visiting hours 2 to 4 and 8 to 10.

Engagements

MR. GEDDIE COFFLN. Bay For- tune. wishes io announce the engagement of his daughter Iiazel Pearl to Edwin Chand- ler Cook. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charlottetown Funeral Home

78 Eiiston St.

DIAL 4628

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

ROBERT E. BRADLEY

-Diroetac-

N. D. Macleun

UNDERTAK EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltshiro

DIAL 5549

Temperance Act. for possession of liquor in a place other than his residence was fined 820 and costs as was another for being intox- icated in a public place.

Cars Collide

A collision occurred at Sum- " mervllle last evening between a car driven by Edward Macl(en- zia of Charlottetown and a operated by Lloyd Hillier, also of Charlottetown. was returning to the City accom- panied by his wife and four chil- dren ranging in age from one month to five and one half years

d h" f th d the -i -law. if? thles tgxierbgidelsnother driver Enersy of Canada Ltd.. reterrins

Irish Alarmed As Sentimental Beauty Spot Goes Up For Sale

were three members of the crew of the destroyer I-Isida. which is presently visiting Charlottetown and two girls from Montague.

was taken to hospital in Char- lottetown and one of the girls in the taxi was Montague and at I late hour last "mm the extent or their injuries ters)-The sentimental Irish who were not known. a c c u p a ii t a received a bad shakin numerous cuts and bru vehicles were almost demolish- ed and the occupants of the Mac- Kcnzie car were forced to climb the out through the windshield.

Much-Travelled Robin Twins

most-travelled pair of robin twins in existence were batched in tran- sit Friday in the 20 miles between fate of the late Earl of Kenmore.

premature?

taint-d their nest for several weeks in the towing-hitch of I 2.000-gIl- ion gasoline truck and went along whenever the truck had to go out on K ,

fnllowed the course of the family over more than 3,500

with the same offence was with- drawn.

A person charged with crimin- oi negligence in the operation of a motor vehicle was fined 325 and costs or twenty days.

Three residents of Summerslde charged with fishing quahaugs on

For driving without an operat

operating motor vehicles

with defective equipment and an- Mud of big money Canadian in. other for fallln to have an auto

registration traisfered to his own dun” Wm need for it! continued name. For failing to drive on the to right side "I the mad when pm” Dealers Association of Canada by icablc. the. accused received a mo of their guest speaker-. severe reprimand from Magistrate Gaudet.

A person charged under the

W. MacI(enzle

Mr. MacKenzlc's mother-in-law

hospitalized in

All the other of the two cars up and s. Both

OSHAWA (CP) - Probably the

Greenwood and Oshawa. The question is - were that

Mr. and Mrs. Robin have main-

y business. Bird-watching experts who have

miles of

ally on new construction. Over the next 25 years the industry expects to spend more than

be about three times its present

nu vast sum should not be obtained from Canadian sources."

owned by more than 125,000 share- holders. the largest number for any Canadian company. WANT CANADIAN

parently failed.

IN MEMORIAM

In Loving Memory of

MB. WINFIELD CHESTER SCOTT McLURE,

wlsoenierediistotheiiigha-life 18th June, 1955.

Ever runeinbosod, ever loved. by his wifeanililanghter.

humpy gravel roads had not pre dicted the arrivals for about six days yet.

Driver Keith Mofflt of the Harry 0. Perry Wholesale Company said be checked the nest at Greenwood about 3 p.m. and found the two eggs still intact. "When I got back to the shed I looked again and

"Say It was Myrna” MARITIMI GRIINHOUSIS LTD. FLOWER CART

there were two nestlings.”

Jack Perry. company branch manager, said: "I guess the bumpy roads and the but must have been too much for them. We feel as responsible as if we had

they seem to be all right, added. 'I'he truck was to be kept off the road for a while to give the birds a chance to raenpersta.

IA'I"l WOIK ANCONA. Italy (AP)-some rat

5

notes (worth 810 each). They had been used to line a rat's-asst.

BULK CAN COME

By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor ST. ANDREWS. N.B. tCP)-The

development was indicated Friday members of the Investment

Thomas W. Eadie, president of Bell Telephone Company of Can- ada, said total investment in plant and equipment of the Canadian telephone industry now is about 31.500.000.000 and the industry is spending some S200,000.000 annu-

and by 198) total investment will

gure. Mr. Eadie added: "I see no rea- son why the msjor part of this

. Bell Telephone, he said. now is

CAPITAL

W. J. 2 ft, president, Atomic

KILLARNEY. Ireland (Reu-l live around these lakes are keep- ing their eyes wide open for the legendary fairy crock of gold that could allow them to buy Kil- larney.

The bontmen on the lakes and picturesque jsrveys who drive tourists around in the two- wheeled Irish jsuiitlng cars are as worried as can be about the future of their renowned beauty spot.

For Killariiey is up for sale. Whoever wrote a hit song called "How Can You Buy Killarney'."' a few years ago reckoned without the tax collector.

Death duties levied on the es-

whn owned Klllsrncy. have made the sale of the 8.320 acres of lakes and land necessary.

The advertisements do not state any price but it is known that the crock of gold the Irish seek will have to contain at least 0100.000. Irish tourist associates have so

By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON. (AP) - After weighing fresh reports from 15 in- dustry sources, the chief econ- nomist of the US. Chamber of Commerce Sunday predicted that piss will be flit: btggg: year and ' s p y on to carry over lntlomglt-7."

Dr. Emerson Schmidt. head of

the chambers economic research

department. said his prediction

would standhevlzn if President Ei- . A . on . .. .

re-election.

Dr. Schmidt said that if Eisen- hower should withdraw there would be an "initial shoe " to confidence. but the "fundamental elements of strength" in the eco nomy soon would reassure bust nessrnen.

Executives of 14 trade associa- tions. plus one banker who spoke for himself and did not share the majority's optimism - presented their forecasts ta reporters at the clllmbOl"s mid - year business um.

CONFTDENT Meet the it were confident that

Si his latest illness. not to seek '

tNlYMfWouldtoplaltlndtlIlf' ihosscondiiaifofillswouldeat-,

FROM CANADA

to the Canadian uranium industry said:

”We estimate that an additional sl90,000,000 will be required to fi- nance the companies which now have contract applications in pro- cess. I hope that a substantial part of this financing will be supplied by Canadian investment houses."

Contracts had now been written with Canadian uranium mines for the purchase of approximately S700,000,000 worth of uranium and he expected the figure would be S1.500,000.000 when the negotiation of contracts now in process had been completed. This meant that the gross value of uranium sales when all mines were in full pro- duction would be about 3300.000,000 per annum.

Present contracts cover the pen- lod to March 31. 1962, and Mr. Bennett said the figures indicated the importance of maintaining the uranium industry as a going con- cern after that.

He said Canadian nuclear power projects would take up only a small part of Canada's uranium production over the next 30 years.

This meant the industry would

be dependent on export markets

far been unable to find the cash and have called on the govern- ment to help.

THREE DEATHS REASON

Mrs. Beatrice Grosvenor. one of the family. is reluctant to sell the lovely estate but she has no op- tion because of the demand for death duties of 370,000. This heavy tax was caused by the deaths of three Earls of Kenmore within a few years.

One thing the Irish are determ- ined about is that Killarney shall not fall into the wrong hands- moncymnkcrs who would spoil its attractions by introducing speed- boats and other garish resort trappings.

If the government cannot buy it, an alternative hope is that ha wealthy American of Irish de- scent. sentimental about the land of his fathers. will be the purch- sscr.

The estate for sale includes Ross Castle. the lower and Middle lakes. and Kenmore house home of the Earls of Kenmore.

Predict U.S. Business Boom To Carry Over Info Next Year

A spokesman for the homebuild- in industry. however, voiced more hopefulneas than confidence, and a representative of the Na- tional Automobile Dealers Asso- ciation was frmkly pessimistic. The outlook for car dealers. he said, is "grim."

The banker, Justin Bowersock. executive vice - president of the

more choice ng to it."

sxraidll nouscs : the said

&-

Itdttllillrltsisloaths. :

Canadian Industry's Big Money Needs Outlined ,

after I962. as it was at present. PULP INDUSTRY A-POWER

Among the items on which de sign studies were being carried out was a dual-purpose reactor which would provide power and process heat for the pulp and paper in- dustry, and is small reactor which would supply power and space heat- ing in remote areas of the north where the cost of conventional thermal fuels was excessive.

Mr. Bennett spoke to the final business session of the associa- tion's annual meeting.

All speakers during the two days of business sessions predicted a big year ahead for Canada. ii busy time for the investment business. and stressed the need for Cana- dians to invest in their country's growth.