TAKE TO DORIES

Fishing BoatGro.unds At A Halifax Harbour Entrance

HALIFAX (CP)-The eight-man crew of the fishing boat Sister M. Antonio rowed to safety in dories early Tuesday after the vessel ran onto a shoal and ripped a hole in her hull.

Capt. Garnard Lloyd of Locke- port, N.S.. her home port. said the 57-foot boat grounded before down while trying to enter Halifax har- bor ln dense fog. The boat is be- lieved to be a complete loss.

She carried about 16,000 pounds of fresh swordfish, caught near Sable Island. Part of the 33.700

fish cargo may be salvaged.

field shoal near Honing Cover. just inside the harbor mouth. Her keel was smashed and she began taking water rapidly. Capt. Lloyd said. Some men were below but all got on deck without trouble.

launched three dories and towed toward the city. about five miles away. The sea was calm and they reached a naval vessel anchored in the vicinity. After getting! food they rowed on to the

The Antonio grounded on Litch

Fearing for their lives, the men

some alifax

CITY AND

CENTRAL

FOSTERS DRUG store will be! the only one open from 9 until SW

WE TREAT the sick well. Gil- gey's Pharmacy. open it a.m. to 8 p.m.

IIOSTESS CHAIRS by Kroeler. . me Hugh” 1),"; 510",

Regular 332.95. Clearing at 519.38. Simpson-Sear's Ltd.

BROADCLOTH and print col- ton. Large selection. 3 yards for 51.00. S. A. McDonald's, third floor.

BEAUTIFUL selection dress prints. Value 51.35 yd. Clearing at 89c yard. S.. A. McDonald's. third floor.

NURSESI ASSOCIATION - The Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Island will hold an an- nual meeting on Tuesday. Sept- amber 4. 1956 at the Y. M. C. A.. 252 Prince Street, Charlottetown. Registration 9:30 am.

..POLICE COURT-Edward Cal'- honnel, previously remanded on a charge of being unlawfully at large whilst serving a sentence of one year at Queen's County Jail for break, entry and theft, was yester- day sentenced to three months in jail by Magistrate K.M. Martin. This d sentence is not to run concurrent with his present term of detention. Dealing with four drunk and incspables. the magis- trate sentenced three to ten days in jail and the fourth was remand ed for one week. A man charged with drunk and disorderly was given a ten day suspended sent- encs.

BIRTHS

Dress Shop.

- well Studio.

IQUAIIEBRIGGS - At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Aug., sth 1950 to Mr. and Mrs. John Squarebriggs a son John Waine. 6 lbs.. 2 ozs.

IIARDY-At Deep River. Ontario, Aug. 6th 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hardy. a son Richard

L Thomas. '

MCKENZIE - At St. Rita's Hos-

pital. Sydney. N. S. on August ' 7th to Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. I McKenzie (Mary Crelghan) a ' daughter 8 lbs.. 4 cu.

GIIIZ -- At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Friday, August . .1. to Mr. and Mrs. George Ghis I (nee Hanna Taweel) a daughter Alicia Catherine. 6 lb.. 13 cu.

JOHNSTON: At Prince Coounty Hospital on August 7th., 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnston.

I Summerslde. a girl, Jocelyn Joy.

' 8 lbs. 14 ozs.

MACKENZIE - at the Prince County Hospital on July 24, 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. MacKel1zle. Summerside. a son. Dylan Thomas. Weight 7 lbs. 13 V: ozs.

DEATHS

IfACDONALD- At her home 17 Pownal St., Tuesday, August 7. 1956. Mrs. Florence MacDonald. widow of the late George A. MacDonald. aged 74 years. Her remains were transferred from the "eunessey Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon at four o'- clock to her late residence. Fu- neral Thursday morning, leav- ing the home at 3.45, to St. Dun- stan's Basilica for Requiem

High Man at 0 o'clock. Inter-

ment In the Catholic Cernef ,.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. GERALD BAR-

ry. Bristol. wish to announce the

engagement of their daughter

Geraldine Catherine to Philip

Leonard IOI of Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Henuehery. Morell.

I to August.

N. D. Mnclean I oxnsusrs snmAs.smn

Charlottetown and North mm.

DIALIMI

Mar- risge to take place the last week

SALE CONTINUES at Helen's

ISLAND colored views. Cras-

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at

THE POLYCLINIC will be clos- ed all day Wednesday. Aug. 8th.

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy. shop at G geyis Pharmacy.

ONE BACK subteen and teen- age dresses. Clearing at 34.98. S. A. McDonald's, third floor.

ROSE MARIE Beauty Shoppe closing for holidays August opening August 27.

ENJOY A TASTY meal and meet your friends at St. John's Church Tea Party. Crapaud today.

BOYS TWO - PIECE searsucker suits, sizes 4 to 6. ”, ' ' clear- ing price 81.69 each. S. A. Mc- Donald's. third floor.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mrs Bertram Willis, Kingston received the sad mws on Saturday of the death of her Aunt. Mrs. Margaret Fraser in her ninetieth year. Mrs. Willis was wife of the late John Fraser formerly of Kingston and later of Denver, Colorado and Coldwell, New Jersey. She leaves to mourn two daughters and one son.

SERIOUSLY lLL- Friends of Albert E. Murle-y will regret to learn that he is on the seriously ill list at Camp Hill Hospital Hal- iiax. The information was-contaln- ed in a telegram to his father. James M. Murley: Since his dis- charge ,from the Il.C.A.F. several months ago. Albert has been re- siding with his mother Mrs. R.ll. Baird. Bridgewater. N.S.

COURTESY CALLS - B. R. Guss. Q. C., Rotary Governor of the District embracing the Atlant- ic Provinces and part of the state of Maine paid an official courtesy visit to His Honour Lieut. Gover- nor T. W. L. Prowse on'Tuesdsy and also to Premier Matheson. On both occasions he was cordially received and extended a hearty welcome. Mr. Guss was accomp- anied by T. Roy Cudmore. Past President of the Rotary Club of Charlottetown.

RECOVEIIING IN HOSPITAL- Mrs. D. Cox of Montreal is re- covering in the Prince Edward Island hospital from injuries she received aboard the Island train at Cape Tormentine last Saturday night. It is reported that Mrs. Cox accompanied by her brother. Mr. Wilde was standing in the vest- ibule of the train as it was being shunted aboard the carferry. It is believed that she fell when the train came to a stop aboard the boat. on arrival at Charlottetown she was taken to hospital where it is reported her injuries were not of a serious nature. She will be re- leased from hospital this week and will spend the holiday with her brother and Mrs. Wilde at Ocean View Cabins. Cavendish.

ooyran FUNERAL - The fun-

Bovyar was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. yesterday afternoon. The services being con- ducted by Rev. M. V. Dunbar. dur- ing the service Mr. Preston Beck sang the solo "Beautiful Land on High". Interment was in Bruden- ell Cemetery. Pallbearers at the funeral home were: Len Gamble.

'Reginald MacDonald, Charles

Matheson, Milton Stewart, Floyd MacKinnon and Walter Young. The pallbearers at the cemetery: Ivan MacDonald. Wilfred MacDon- ald. Temple MacDonald. Len Gam- ble. Reginald MacDonald and Don- ald MacQuarrie. The funeral was very'lsl-gely attended.

MACPHEISON FUNERAL ,- 'i'he largely attended funeral of

Charlottetown

Funeral Home

TS Elm! St.

IIAL I628

a-m........"-".-:.-:...-" IIIEIT E. IIIILEY

I-103-

Bay. Nfld. she was owned by Swim Bros. of Lockeport.

Visits Victoria West L. O. L.

, man Oatway. Worshipful Master

11- stimulating interest in -the Loyal

ersl of the late Mrs. Chester L. Kill

turnedframBoItou.whereshest-

waterfront.

Crew members besides the skip- per were: Elsworth Cnrkum. cook. West Lal-lave. N.S.; Verge Con- rad. engineer. Lockeport; R Sarpy, Middle Lal-lave: Raymon Neal, Pleasaatville, N.S.; Law- rence Scott and Malcolm Macln tosh. West Green Harbor. N.S.: Lewis Bartlett. Coomb's Oove. Nfld.

The wrecked boat was built in 1942 at Great Paradise, Placentia

Grand Master

A distinguislsed visitor at the regular meeting of Bell L. 0. L. No. 1609 in Victoria West last Thursdsy was A. A. Msccallum. gggt Iworshipful Grand Master of

. . . I

Accompsnyl... him were R. W.

Right Worshipful Grand Treasurer of P. IE. 1., Russell Bell and Myrick MacKenzie, both Past District Masters of Bedeque, Nor-

of Borden L. 0. L.. and Roland Bryant of Borden. Bro. Msccallum. in s spirited address to the Lodge. explained that it is his intention to make such visits to Primary Lodges a regular practice, with a view to

Orange Association and encourag- ing the youth of the Province to swell the ranks.

At the close of the meeting the visitors spent a social hour with the Lodge hrethern. during' which time refreshments were served.

More Passengers Carried in July

According to figures rgl M1 by the C.N.R. the Borden Paerry service in July carried 7.424 more passengers from the mainland to

i0i-8l 0! 39.253 passengers came to P.E.I. through Borden. For the first seven months of 1966. 60,977 passengers w e r e transported across the straits. an increase of 1.121 of the similar period for last year.

During the month the number of vehicles entering the Province declined by 48 from the number that were ferried across in July of

Island and 11.607 to the mainland the latter being an increase of 25 over last year.

PROTESTANT ORPHANAGE connusunous

321.00 New Wiitshlre District L.0.L. Church Service at Milton.

S1300 Masonic Church Service held at Malpeque.

310.00 In memo, of the late Neil Maccsnneli. Lorne Valley. Fsirview

32.00 Allison MacMll1sn 31.00 each: Brent Currie. Del- mar Currie. Chesley MacDougall, Clarence Alchorn. Oswald Gor- veatt. Russell Msonougsll. Soc: Dougal Macleau. Total--58.50

RED SHIELD ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS

Campaign Headquarters acknow- ledge with grateful thanks the following additional subscriptions: - Springfield

633.26: Mrs. Charles Henderson 347.1); Tyne Valley W. I. 85.00; Corona- tion W. I. (Park Corner) from Mrs. Donald Lamont 311. ll.

the late Mrs. Dougsld MscPherson was held yesterday afternoon. from her residence at North Wlltshlre to the Hartford Presbyterian Church. Services were conducted by Mr. Walter Macllean. Rev. Donald Nicholson and Rev. C. R. Mouse. Intennent was in the church cemetery. The pallbearers were: Clifford Matheson. Nelson Msthesou. Dsnlel Matheson, Stirl- Ing MIDLUII, William Macmillan and Miller MscPherson.

PERSONALS

Min Carolyn Johnston. Murray River. has spent the on week visiting Miss Sandra acbonald, Charlottetown.

The many mends of Mr. Alfred Westherbie, Pownsl. Iro sorry to hear that he is s patint in the Prince Edward Islnd Hospital All wish him a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Annie L. Payne has re

tudodthofunorslofhsroon.

.. :. Q1213

y. l.

its.-wt

The work of re-desl ' , and meeting a new front on St. Peters Anglican Cathedral which was started last September was recent-

FRONT FOR CH

AR Lorr

Iy completed when the new doors were placed. The job was done by the County Construction Com-

ETOVIIN CATHEDRAL A

pony. the architect being F. J. Toombs, Charlottetown. Guardian Photo

LEAMINGTON. Ont. - Mem- her: of a survey crew lower an underwater gravity: meter into the lake bed near Lesmington.

in is

It .-.

. ,-we flag”.

. me

SEEKING OIL

Ont.. as part of a survey of Lake Erie in search of oil. Murray Mc- Culloch (left) and Walter Kaun- isrnaa are members of an explor-

atlon company working for Im- perial Oil Company which has a government permit to explore 30.- mo acres of the lake bed.

Charge Italian

Liner Andrea

At Fault Altering To Port

By ARTHUR EVERETT

NEW YORK (AP)-Owners of the motorshlp Stockholm Tuesday blamed the Italian Liner Andrea Doris for the July 25 collslon oi the vessels. The Doria was ac- cused of turning left without warn-

9 result. the Swedish-Amori can Line said. was an unavoid- able collsion with the bow of the Stockholm ramming the right side of the Doris.

The line said it would no for damages.

Fifty-two pcsons sredoad or unaccounted for in the collision off Nantucket light in the Atlan- tic Ocean. The Doris sank but more than LID were I sensed in

Frankie L. ram.

usofthonsostspoctsctdaropeo

whodspattadthislife. AlIIIIt0.1943

'

--

atlons in maritime history. The Stockholm was badly damaged her how smashed. l.IGI'lTS VISIBLE

While there was fog in the area at the time. the Swedlsh-Amerl- can Line said the running lights of the two ships were visible to each other when they still were two miles apart.

The first outright claim by either line. ooncernl the cause of the colision came mm (I. in user Lundbeck. resident "director of the SwodgeAdrncrIclI' Line.

Said the lslt - Americas Line's petition to hold the Italian Line at fault in tho collision:

"The sea was moderate. there

was a little wind. the moon was shining. althoIlG e was a on thenharlsos. ty was

1 llgent manner.

suddenly closed out her red light, showed her green light and veerd sharply her own left or port at undim nlshed speed. turning across the bow of the Stockholm.

"The Stockholm immediately went hard right and full sstern. but it wds impossible to avoid col- lision. . . ."

The petition accused the Andrea Doria of carelessness. falling to keep a proper lookout. speeding veering without warning and hil- ing to sound proper signals.

It said the Italian ship was not properly manned or equipped. that its radar was faultlly maintained and-or operated. and that it was manbenvred in a reckless and ass-

--m.m.--:.:..-.-..:-m

PIISIDINTTALIOMI ,'I'he isle United States prost- dent. Franklin D. Roosevelt, owneda summer homeoaCInp- oirlklo Island. part of New Irons- wc.

has. has Arthur

ool. Mr. Dswsonrwil sddrus grad

G. lllrtle. former - gcrlissclpal of the Brldgewater nigh

states of the university summer DTIHIDIWIOD who now living one

in retirement at Victoria, P. E. .Isiand is a son of the late John

A viasrnrn

st Augustine Cove. TORONTO (CPI - Telupu-..

2 Democrats blame. President's "Leqderless Foreign Policy I

lsower Tuesday for what called a leaderless" foreign

"disaster." form committee as it turn

laration. ier of New York, a co

member, charged the Eisenhower administration was at least partly responsible for Egypiis seizure of

the Suez Canal.

Celler said when the Republican administration agreed to Britain's withdrawing troops from Sue: some time earlier it left the canal

asJ.Dodd

vulnerable to seizure. Representative T , of Connecticut said , nistratlon policies in the Middle East have "led us dangerously close to war." On behalf of 91 Democratic mem- bers of Congress. he urged a plat-

cau policies in that area. LEADERLESS LAND

suited. blown hot and cold"

sgld generally floundered" in. him -

lug foreign problems.

CHICAGO (AP) .- Democrats blasted away at President Eisen-

in

toy that has narrowly avoided plunging the United States into

Sharp criticisms came from wit- nses and members of the Demo- cratic national convention plat- ed to consideri... a foreign policy dec-

Representative Emmanuel Cel- By mmittee presidential nomination in a first

turns Issued by the Toronto pom. weather office Tuesday night;

a El Mu Dawson Vancouver Victoria Edmonton Calgary Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quebec Fredericton Saint John Moncton llalif

IX C” lottotowa due!

trlss'that 'wo are interested in thernfortheirownsakea, anilnot merely as actual or potential sl- lles in the cold war."

Governor G. Menncn Williams of Michigan proposed Democratic platform call for lib- bu-alized immigration laws, free- dom for captive nations and ex- panded foreign trade. -

Meanwhile, Averell lIarriman's forces claimed modest, gains in the face of Adlai E. Stevenson's effort to capture the Democratic

E .'-'. 5 rs

easesaaaaaaaaasaaas

Ysrmouth St. John's

HALIFAX (CP) --The weatbu office said light rain will gpgggd across the southern half of NW. Scotis early today but is not ex- pected to reach the remainder of the Marltimes. The northern hall .01 the district wii continue to HIV! Bunny and warm weather.

Forecasts:

2333223338388-9835!

ballot blitz. .

While rumblings sounded from the South over his civil rights views. Stevenson was completely confident of victory at next week's Democratic nationalr convention. He was sizing up poulm. vim. presidential running mates and telling supporters President Eisenhower can he licked in No- vember by a fighting Democratic

(NW5!) (Day) ,

campaign. . Both Harrlman. the New York governor, and Stevenson, the for-

mer Illinois governor, were

Northern Nova Sootia, Prim. Edward Island. eastern N.B. coun- ties: Cloudy with a few sunny in-, tervals; not much change

form plank condemnin Republi-

Economist Robert R. Nathan. speaking for Americans for Demo- cratic Action, said the United States under Eisenhower has ap- peared before the world as "a di- vided, leaderless land." Nathan, just returned from a month in Asia. said we have 'blustered and threatened. flattered and in-

Nathan said the United States must make it clear to other coun-

taking the calculated risk of alienating a measure of southern support by somewhat parallel stands on the troublesome civil rights issue. I-Iarriman was represented as ready to fight for a strong civil rights plank in the party platform, to slnfoce the Supeme Cont de- cision outlawing racially segre- gated public schools. Stevenson is telling friends he doesn't consider it necessary for the plank to spell out an endorsement of the Sn- preme Court ruling. since it is the law of the land, but that he re- garda it as inevitable that this will be done.

Farlottato svua-nu seniors." ' mm

at 11:52 s.m. at Rustico at one a.f m. and 8:00 pm. Summoning gig. I ellhteu minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 8:08 a.m. and sets at 7:!) pm.

ll0W...ln I tablet daily? I vltaslsi-I-11 Mistral: .. .

Dockyard Wor

parley with Labor Minister Milton Gregg and Defence Minister Ralph Campney at Ottawa Aug. 15. The

men took Tuesday afternoon of

' to attend the protest meeting. The civilian employees, who are

seeking p a r I ty with dockyard w o r k e r s at Esquimauit. I-l.C.. made the decision at I mass moot- ing here Mr. Gregg. informing thalnoi the Ottawa meeting, was read.

The workers chose Leslie Wie- rner of Ottawa. a Canadian La-

repreoentatlve at Ottawa.

Mr. Wlsmer said "no one In Canada has a greater right to rea- sonable wages than worker! the Halifax docb'ard."

He told cheerlnl workers that CLC nuldsnt Claude Jodoin for- warded "greetings from a million people in Canada . . ." who were ". . . solidly behind every reason- able demand bellla ITIIGO by ""”'-" yard employees."

SET DEADLINE The 1: onions involved, all sifti-

lated with the CLC. sot Sept 15 u the deadline for plans out-iintd atthaprotostrneetinI10b0m9l' There was no indication of what

tale Blight Noted During Past Vleell

the spray schedule. the was this summer hdag such thnt I return of rain showers 0:.

I5 As Deadline For Plans

HALIFAX (CP-More than 1,- 110 dockyard and naval armament depot workers decided to return to work today pending a wage

after a telegram from

bor Congress staff officer. as their

IIXALI.

SIIPIR PLINAMINS is main with Invsn nlilvo lash piss vllsl Islnwslsl

kers-Set Sept.