2 boaurk hvri-lday, July I, 1954

Iiear Glass In

Car Siiaiiered

'11:: rear window of a bl model automobile mattered into huna-eds of uses: sit about 1:40 Weaiudsy aftuuoon as the vehicle was park- ed at the home of the owner. Ivan Railings. North Rustieo. The vdiilcle was facing the aim at. the time. .

Investigation by both the owner and the R.C.M.P. fs.iled to reveal eyiduice of application: of exta-nal face. such as a bullet or a staie.

It appeared the glam shattered because of the heat. or because of faults in the manufacture.

The family reported hearing a iierp report when the glam shat- tered. The break took the over- all appearance of a honeycomb.

No glass came out of the window at flint but it was shattered in an over-all pattern, with the breaks dividing the glam imo bits perhaps I. quarter-inch in size. However, about 4:10 a shower of rain came up and then is large section of the window fell out. Later other parts some out. until by last night. only a small section remained.

New Dental Drill Said Painless

NEW YORK M (API -A new dental drill. claimed to be virtu- ally painless and almost noise- less, may be ava.il.ible in dentists offices within a few years.

The device. shaped like a min- iature riveting machine. was de- monstrated Wednesday at the Co- lumbia-Presbyterian Medical Centre.

The actual drilling is done by an abrasive liquid dripped to the edge of the drill, which vibrates at 29.000 times a second.

Commercial production of the new tool is wt. least a year away. and dental schools and clinics will get it first.

Dr. Carl R. Oman, professor of dentistry at Columbia University, said the drill is practically pain- less-unless a nerve end is exposed and struck.

WELL-EQUIPPED

AALESUND. Norway, ICPI-One of the main exhibits at the annual fisheries fair here was a new ocean-going fishing craft equipped with radar. echo sounder and a new type of indie that effectively locates schools of fish.

BIRTHS. MAIIIIIABES. IIEATIIS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS TM GAIJTHIER-At the Charlottetown

Hospital on July 1. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gauthier, Mayfleld. a daughter. 8 lbs. 10 ozs, Lillian Marlene.

DOWNE-At the P. E. I. Hospital on July 8. to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Downe, a son, Percy Ed- ward. weight 8 lbs, 7 ms. CRAIG-At the Saint John General Hospital. July 6th, 1954, to Mr. and M11. James Craig is son. George Ian. Weight 8 lb. 2 oz.

IIENNESSY m At the General Hos- pital. Edmonton, Alta. on July 2nd. 1054. to Mr. and Mrs. George Hen- neasey (nee Teresa Msdlntyre) a son. Michael Joseph. WEELAN-At St. Joseph! Hos- pital, Saint John. N.B.. on July 8. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whelsn (nee Anita Mccabel a daughter. weight 7 lbs. 14 ozs. MusNEILL-At Montreal on July 'Ith, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Alexander MacNelll (f c r m a r l y Dorothy Oakes. North Wlltshire). I son. 7 lbs, 8 on. William Ber- nard. KIRI(PATRICI(- At

the Prince

Edward Island Hospital n Thurs- day. July 8th to Mr. nrl Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick. Charlotte-

town. a daughter, Linda weight 7 lbs. 3 ms.

Louise.

N. D. MocLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

OI'I'Y & IIISTIIIOT

ooorsourusoui-ioaahs lore ran. vnuiuoo-uoa

POST CARDS. souvenirs and handicrafts. The Island Book Room.

'1'!!! MANAGI-BENT of the Motel Charlottetown will be pleu- od to welcome visitors on Satur- day 3 to A 13.11:.

JAMBORIE Forum every set- urday night. Auditions Friday 7:30-9:30. f

Anu.LA's Mn..l.1NllY CLEAR- ING an Spring sud Bummer Hats at greatly reduced prices. See our 81.00 specials.

SPECIAL MUSIC at Kingston Baptist Church, July 11. Mr. Earl Albsri of Dedhlm. Mass.. will be guest soloist. '

THE MANAGEMENT of the Motel Charlottetown will be pleas- ed to welcome visitors on Satur- day 2 to 4 pm.

PRESTO-LOGS now in stock. the ideal fuel for summer cot.- tages. MacDonald & Rowe, Wood- working Co. Ltd. Phone 8575.

POLICE COURT - In City Po- lice Court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin, two men, charged with being drunk and incapable, were fined 35 and costs or 5 days in jail. Another case was adjourned till the 15th.

THE MANAGEMENT of the Moiel Charlottetown will be pleas- ed to welcome visitors on Satur- day 2 to 4 pm.

BREADALBANE PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, July 11th, North Granville 10.15 a.m.; Pleasant Valley 11:30 a.m.; Bread- albane 8 pm. Rev. W. B. Mac- Phail, minister.

ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Wood. Pownal, sn- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Ruth Isobell, to Elmer Leigh. son of Mrs. Ernest W. Bulman and the 'laie Mr. Bul- man. Rustico. miirriage to take plsce in the near future.

ATTENDED MEETING -Messrs. J.'l-1. Morris. Maritime regional president, Ignatius MacDonald. regionll vice president for P. 1!! Island. and Henry Macwlllisms. regional public relations and pub- licity chairman. attended an ex- ecutive meeting at. Amherst this week of the Maritime Region. Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce.

BREAK AT DRUG STORE - Cash and some goods were stolen from Fosters Drug Store in an early morning break yesterday. Entrance was gained through a rear window when the wire screen was cut. Detective Sergeant An- thony Lund is investigating. Aside from the cash. a small amount. the goods taken consisted mainly of cigarettes and rssor blades. The more expensive items in the store were not touched.

BRIEF VISIT TODAY - I-Ion. J. W. Pickeraglll Federal Minister 01,; Citizenship and Immigration. is are i-ivlng here at noon today enmutc to his home in Newfoundland. Ao- coinpanled by his family. he is travelling by a chartered plane and will stop here for rrfuellng. lt.' is expected that he will be met by Mr. Neil A. Matheson. M.P. and local Liberal Party officials and will have luncheon with them. The Ministar was formerly secretary of State in the Federal Cabinet and received his present portfolio on the first of this month.

Personals

Commander John Hall, Ottawa. is visiting the Island.

Mrs. H. J. Robinson of Westpori, Connecticut, is visiting in Chaf- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perry have rstui-ned to Halifax after spending holidays on the Island.

Miss Helen Gallant. who now resides in Boston. Msss.. is spend- ing her holidays visiting with her bmther-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vanner in London. Ont.

Mrs. G. M. Ingersoll of Ottawa. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L Lockhsrt, Upper Hills- boro St, also friends and relatives in Summe-Hide and French River.

Mr. Bernard Gallant of Toronto. who has been visiting his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Gallant. Chulottetown. for the past. two

Charlottetown and North Wilishire

DIAL 5549

THE I-IENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

I! Kent St W. 3. BROWN lineal Dfueth

P!I'IlfiaII.CourIaauluvIsI.

weeks, left Beturdsy morning on return. He also visited his sister, Mrs. Wilfred Burk, Hallfu. N. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maenwen and little daughter. Patsy. have left for their home in Detroit, Michigan. after visiting Mr. Mac- l:wen'a mother, Mrs. Lottie Mac- Ewan. and other relatives in st. Peters I'I-ll'b01.If'. Mn. Maclwen comes from I-' L 3. Scotland.

IN MEMORIAM

orleekapouhfagran Tkodbtaneolstoogreatforu Pal-ovortlseeeanwave.

Butlnlliatlsalwhneipfrltadwall Wokope saa uni

Iovhgiylms-keel anllleddmnaleaaa-Ilrvfag.

I

& .

I in Mluonuwf ......

yaotcday. The convention. will continue today is largely

at- tended and is being held at-Prince

of wales College Hall

After the delegates had regist- ered. the meeting opened with the address from the President, Mrs. Michael J. Doyle, North Ruatfco. An addrsn of welcome was given by Mayor J.-n. Stewart of Ohm- lottetown and words of welcome

Minister of Agricultun.

Mayor atewart formally welcom- ed the delegates to the City on be- half of himself and his Council. He pointed out that the purpose of the convention "is to do more than merely get together and renew old aoqualntaiices...it is to compare and discuss the many different problems and difficulties you have encountered in your respective dis- tricts over the year Just put...t.o find a. deeper meaning of life and I greater purpose for your existence."

Mr. Stewart went on to say, "Your organisation has closely af- filiated itself with every movement for the betterment of the commun-

were tended by Hon. 0. 0. Baker. ,

ted omen! Institute of Canada as well. "I trust. that your deliberations will be educational. beneficial and 'en.ioyablc and that you will return home feeling much

city." concluded the Mayor. Hon. 0. C.

the provincial. Government had words of praise for the splen-

did work the Institutes are doing by adding to the social and cultural

activities and thus making the Is- Coniinuecl on page is

Continued from page 1

Some Famed

formation headquarters will be re- placed by a new type to be known as militia group headqusrtens. Un- der the previous organization, for- mation headquartisn were respon- sible for specific type:. of units and in many instances. due to dlstarioes involved. could not be responsible for all units of't.heir formation. The new militia group head- quarters. which will be located in major centres. will be responsible for control of all units hi on area. regardless of type. In this way. s more efficient organization and better control of units will be pos- slbls.

ARMORED CORPS

Transfer of the anti-tank de- fence role from the artillery to the armored corps requires eight more armored Ye3l.TTlHl'IB. These new armored regiments will be pro- vided by oonversiom of two artil- lery. two infantry. two reconnais- sance and two armored car regi- merits.

ARTILLERY

Since anti-tank defence has been taken over by the armored corps, anti-tank regiments are no longer required in the artillery. There are also too many anti-aircraft regi- ments in the existing organization and it is planned to convert as many as possible of these to other types of artillery and to replace the remainder by units of other corps. '

The requirement for coast artil- lery. as such. no longer exists. Due to improved detection devices. the major role in coastal defence be- -comes mpitmary A ponsibility of the navy a d air force.

The army's role will be one of harbor defence only. Therefore ex- isting coast artillery units will be replaced by a harbor defence bat- tery on each coast.

ENGINEERS

Because field park squadrons ere no longer included in the organiza- tion of field engineer regiments in the regular forces. they will not be included in the militia and where possible will be converted to field squadrons. In looslities where the strength of the present regiment does not warrant a iqimentsl or- ganisation, it will be replaced by a field squadron.

SIGNALS CORPS

Two regiments are to be amal- gamated to form a single regiment one regiment is being reduced to squadron basis and one squadron is to be disbanded.

INFANTRY CORPS

The militia now contains more infantry regiments than required. To produce a more balance struc- ture. nine infantry regiments will be amalgamated with other inim- try regiments: one infantry regi- ment. will be absorbed by an arm- ored regiment: one infantry regi- ment will be disbanded; and two infantry regiments will be con- verted to armored regiments.

Reorganization of the Militia In- fantry corps will provide a system of linked battalions whereby in- fantry regiments will be linked in was and threes so they will be mutually supporting and could be combined to form a single unit.

ARMY SERVICE - CORPS

This corps is being reorganiud to form units of varying also do-

will not be field units but designed

to train personnel found in the

corps and from which field funllo

could be formed when required. The new units will be

AIIY IIRDIOAL CORPS

mic corps is to be reorganisod along the some lfnu as the Army

lei-vicsoorpoandfortho same reason. ' OIDNANOIGOIPI Thecol-pa wlilbe slongthosamolInuut.hsArmy In-viceaadu oar. lyaroamthaseare, edhangkl funilnot-nuonod are unaf-

ARTILLERY

1. The Halifax Coast Regiment. Sydney Coast. Regiment. 16th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment and the New Brunswick Coast Battery will be replaced by the East. Coast Harbor Defence Battery with head- quarters at Halifax and detach- ments st other ports so far un- specified.

2. The headquarters and two bat- teries of the 47th Anti-Tank Regi- ment are to be disbanded while the other two batteries, the 83th at. Windsor, N. 8.. and the 89th at Woodstock. N. B.. are converted field artillery batteries.

3. The 28th light anti-aircraft regiment at Charlottetown will be absorbed by the Prince Edward Island Regiment 17th Reconnais- sance Regiment. also of Charlotte- town. '

ENGINEERS

The only change is conversion of the 30th Field Park Squadron at Halifax to a field squadron.

INFANTRY CORPS

I. The North Nova Scotia High- landers, the Pictou Highlanders (motor) and the Cape Breton High- landers will be amalgamated to form a new regiment of two but- talions to be named the lot But- talion, Nova Scotla Highlanders. with headquarters at Amherst. and the 2nd Battalion, Nova scotla Highlanders, with headquarters at Sydney. 2. The Carleton and York Regi- ment. the North Shore New Bruns- wick Regiment and the New Brunswick Scottish will be amal- gsmsted to form a new regiment of two battalions to be named the 1st Battalion, the New Brunswick Regiment Carleton and York with headquarters at saint John and the 2nd Battalion, the New Brunswick regiment North Shore with head- quarters at Bethurat.

3. The West Nova Scotla Ragi- ment is to be converted to a ma- chinegun battalion.

SERVICE CORPS

The four fleld units at Halifax will be replaced by a column head- quarters and two companies. The transport companies at Saint John and Monctoii will also be replaced by tho new-tzypegooi-npany.

MEDICAL CORPS

A new medical company is to be formed at St. John's, Nfld. present medical units at Charlottetown.

and Moncton are to be redesig- nated medical companies.

ORDNANCI CORPS

The existing urdnancs unit at Halifax is to be redeslgnyted as an ordnance battalion. The ordnance unit at saint John. N. 3.. is to be redsslgnated as an ordnance com- pany.

Bears Terrorile Collage Owners in Ontario Area

MINDEN. Ont.

1 ne within memory are terrorizing some cottage owners north of here in the Hallburton district.

Welter Nesbltt. Toronto refrig- eration dealer. this week killed a 250-pounder just 20 yards behind hir cottage at. I-Isll's Lake while 50 other vacationers waited anx- iously on the road in front of his cottage.

Nu tt went looking for the bear after Mrs. Helen McCmnba of Owen Sound and her 18-year-old daughter. Helen. ran screaming down a path beside the Nubltt

Ila of at It. boar, which roe

an. falling over Old! other In their flfdit. Nubitt, however. stood his and killed the bear with a second shot.

A few days ago Prod Walsh. 70. who has lived In .the district more than 80 years. shot a )70-pound Igor our another Hall Lake cot-

rirestry officials say been an "the most numerous over" In gonquin Park. north of llaliburoon. and hear it oatahdhg

ted the boar and shot I first bullet struck the rod with pain. Cot-

- into nuigaro have 1 killed about ll of the park's am- im ' In-um" men only

,ueotfiobeanwofo ldbavoboeasa

I?

the better for your sojourn inthe

Baker. Minister of Agriculture. brought greetings frzum especially from his department. He

Halifax. Bydniy. Saint John. 11.13., C

(CP) - Beat: more numerous than at any other

cottage after meeting the animal.-

E I'0l.IIII'- RDWAIDI.

minh guerrillas leap-fanned inside the shrunken flied river

from the air.

A rksnch army bi-lefing officer said "Communist - -led guerrilla units have ordered residents out of a village north of Hung Yen in or- der to use it as'a Jumping off base for ataoks on the route to Hanoi. Hung Yen. Ill mllea.south- east of Hanoi, is within the new boundary the French set up after pulling their troops from 2.000 square miles of southern delta last week.

Officers and ratings from the French warship. L'Aventuze, have been widely entertclned since the ship docked has early this week. Last night the officers were guests of His Honour Lieutenant.-Goveb nor and Mn. '1'. W. L. Prowse at Government House at a formal ball. Earlier in the evening the cm. cers were entertained at a party at H.M.C.S. Queen Ohm-latte and the Petty Officers and other rat- ings were also guests of the local training ship. In addition to mak- ing the canteens available to the visitors. several dances have also been held In their honor.

At Gorevnment House the uni- forms of the three Canaidiim ser- vices mingled with colorful cos- tumes of the French offloesns and the evening dress: of "the women. The Lieutenant Governor was st- tended by, his aldm. Captain J. J. Connolly. Licut. Col. A. W. Rogers and Wing Commander A. G. Mac- millan. ss well as by his private Swlleivify. " Commsinder L. E. Pmwse.

Assisting Mrs. Prowse were: Mrs. P. H. Mkclaeod. Mu. L. E. Pi-owee. Mrs. J. J.-Connolly. Mm. A. H. Rogers. Mrs. A. G. Macmillan. Mrs. Alan Ernst and Mrs. R. H. Nichol- son. Pouring wen: Mrs. P. I. Am- rew. Mrs. H. M. Simpson. Mrs. J. N. Kenny. Mrs. H. 0. Trainer. Mrs. J. A. Macmillan and Mrs E. H. Miller. a

A large group of women helped in thedintnzroomtnmslcemut- ten smooth for the guests. Among them were: Mrs. Stewart. Ives, Mrs. Rex Hayes. Mrs. Frederic Large. Mrs. Byron Gram. Mira. Walter Picksrd, Mrs. Archibald Mscvlodr. Mrs. Owen Curtis, Mn. Maurice McAlee!'. Mrs. James Bniden. Mrs. A. Geudet. Mrs. Christopher (3.1. lant. Mrs. Ronald Woodsite. Mrs. L. Baonaii. M" "P"? Sear. Jr.. ism. Carl Burke. Mire. George Walters. Mrs. Edward Gallant, Mm. Joseph Rodd, Mrs. John Simmonds. Mrs. Fried MacMllla.n. Mrs. Wilfred Duf-

spont Two Years Training Pony For Prince Oiiaries

WINDSOR. End. (AP)- Three little sisters who spent two years training a pony for Prince Charles formally presented it to the Queen Wednesday. . '

The pony is named Juniper. a four-year-old brown gelding with ii white star on its forehead. It was the gift. of the Dartmoor Pony Bo-

I

ty. Jennie Bullen. 11. and her sis- ters. Jan. 0. and Sarah. 3, daugh- ters of a society official. kept Juniper around their house for schooling and as a pet until he was ready for the five-year-old prince. The presentation was made at the Royal Agricultural Show in Wind- sor Great Park. Jane Bullen. In Jodhpurs. hunting coat and peaked black riding can. put the pony into is cantor and over several Jumps with dher light brown hair flying n . Then she rode up to the Queen and asked: "What does Your

.51

Majesty

HANOI. Iudo-Ohlu. (AP)-Vieb -deap . delta defences Thursday in efforts to pick off remaining Punch out-

posts. The French hit back with strong rocket and napalm attacks

5

E '3 E s E E&.5 E

It! bye to the Ins. You will use a cigarette that you will amok my health."

It was signed simply "l'nnoo."

GREAT BIRD

Among the largest species of sea. birds. the albstrou has a wing span of 10 to 12 feet.

E23

Officers And Iiaiings Of Visiting French Warship l'Adveniure Widely Enieriained

fy. Mrs. William Brennan. Mrs John Therlault, Mm. Harry HyIid- msn. Mrs. Artthur wellner. Mrs. Gordon Lea, Man, J. E. Burnett and Mrs. Clifford MacDonald.

First Time Korean Job Held By Woman

TORONTO, (CP)-- When Helen ML-Arthur of Toronto takes over as associate co-ord-inswr of Korean, relief for the League of Red Crux Societies she will be the first wo- men to hold such a. Job.

Min McArthur. 42-yet:-old na- tional director of Oliinadisin Red Cross nursing services left Wed- nesday for a years duty in Korea. She will replace Albert Batten of Burlington. 0nit., who has held the Korean post for the last. 15 months.

Blonds. attractive Miss McAr- thur said her main job will be co-ordinatlng relief work of all Red Cross societies in Korea.

"It. will be Just like wuking on cut." she said. .

Tact. -ii ' and .. tion will be needed to see that Korea gets what it needs moot and that funds from contributuig countries are spent as they direct.

rwo-row JOB

Her Job will be two-fold. She will also act as adviser to the Korean Red Cross which was completely diaorimnizea din-ing the war. Two- thirds of its piofenlonai staff and most of its supplies were lost. and it is now struggling along wftfh a small volunteer corps. xoi-em Red Oran has received support from the Canadian society to the time of 315.000 umual grams. The Canadian Junior society has sent 320,000 to finance a eelf-help project for Korean Juniors.