run QUEEN AND norm on nvnun

Queen And Duke Visit H.M.C.S. St. Laurent Mondayi

STOCKHOLM (Reuters)-Queer Elizabeth and the Duke of' Edin- burgh spent half an hour Monday aboard the Canadian destroyer St. Laurent.

They expressed their thanks to the crew of the ship which, with fun British vessels, accompanied the Royal yacht Britannia on its trip from England to Sweden last week.

The royal couple madeysimilar visits to the British warships, De- lender and Delight.

The Queen and duke attended the opening of the Equestrian Olym- incs Sunday in the final day of their three-day state visit. PRINCESS JOINS PARTY

They plan to remain in Sweden privatly aboard the Britannia this week. Princess Margaret Ir-

rlved from London by air today to join them on the yacht for the remaining unofficial portion of their visit.

This afternoon they attended the Olympics again.

Railroad and dockside workers stood on trains and at warehouse windows and cheered as the royal car drove up to the destroyers this morning. The Queen wore I cherry-flowered dress with a wide skirt and small cherry hat, and white gloves and shoes.

Princess Margaret, accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of Glou- cester, landed at Bromma airport in a special plane and was given a rousing greeting by a crowd of 10.000.

Dressed in pink and black, the princess was met by Sweden's 44- year-old Prince Bertil. '

A WESTERN

Gugnninn

COME TO the Birch Grove Hall, Frcetoivn. Thursday night, June I-illt and see Colonel Johnston show his slides. Sponsored by W. l. 8.00 o'clock.

.

Personals

A number of the friends of Mr. liutzh F. Morrison gathered at his home on Green Street on Friday evcning to assist him in celebrat- ing his birthday.

liir. Robert Townsend of West Newton, Mass.. is spendmlz B brief holiday on the Island. He is I guest of his cousin. Frank 8110 Mrs. Townsend of Sherbrooke.

Mr. Keith Clay. now of the Char- loltctown office of the Department- of Agriculture and formerly 0' Summerside Office 1183 P99" 39' pointed as coordinator for the Jun- ior Farmers Federation of Prince Edward island at I recent meet- ing of the Junior Farmers direc - ors.

Billy Dawson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dawson, 26 Cedtii Street, Summerside who recently cnlisted in the H. c. A. F. left Monday for St. Johns. Quebec 10! his basic training.

Sottbal Meeting Held last Night

An organization meeting of the Prince County Lad.ies Softball Lea- line was held at the Armourles in Summerside last night with Horace ltiacFarlane. President of the Sum- mcrslde Athletic Association, in the choir. Representatives from Summerside. H. C. A. F.. Mis- courllc and Grand River were pre- scnt. A schedule previously drawn up was approved after I few minor chanizcs.

Evening izames will start It tom. Atantic standard time. and Sunday games at 2.30 I.s.t. Home teams must provide plate um- tire and third base Judge. Visit- ors provide first base judge. 24 hours notice must be given if I team is unable to play I scheduled game. Each team is to appoint I ttnrescntatlve to form an execut he to handle protests. etc. and the chairman is to be appointed at the snnual meeting of the S. A. A. A.

Professional Cards

- Chartered

Accountants

T. Ens-lo H1030! Canadian Bank of Commons

Butldin iitrnsrsltlc. P. I. T Phone 1

INSURANCE R. r. liills I Son Llsnttotl tire - Auto -, casualty "inmost st. ltlmmcrndo

G-4

Optometrist E. I. Parkmn

0H D.. 3.0. PH

REGENT . ! SL TIIA1'”I'; BLDG

It. lr: Inter. 3.0. "Martin. 9 I: t slim sm 1 sutunna

".1.

nsoutith. WEDNESDAY night dance Borden Legion hall 9.30 - 12.30. Lowell Huestis Orchestra.

SMILlNi BILL MIcCOHMACK. Birch Grove Hall. Freetown. Tues- day. June 12th. 8.30. Sponsored by South Freetown Red Cross.

RESERVE JULY 2181' Mnrgate W. M. S. pantry sale, Kennedy's store, 7.30.

GOOD MORNING MISS DOVE AT CAPITAL SUMMERSIDE

At last "Miss Dove". Frances Gray Patton's carefully etched prototype of everyone's favorite schoolteacher, makes her appear- ance on the screen and thereby extends the sympathy and under- standing with which she ' t ed the people of a small New England town to encompass all those who see "Good Morning Miss Dove". This charming Twen- tieth Century-Fox CinemaScope- De Luxe color production is now at the Capital Theatre.

Local laundries will be doing a landoffice business this week be- cause ihere wasn't a dry hand- kerchief in the theatre when the final fadeout came.

Much of the emotional appeal of this exquisitely produced mo- tion picture necessarily stems from the heart-warming per- formance of Jennifer Jones in the title role. Her Miss Dove is I wholesome, truthful Ind com- passionate person who gives I lift to the human heart and spir- it. In portraying this very re- markahle person, Miss Jones was required to age from 20 to 55 years in the course of the story and in doing this to perfection she demonstrated again the quality of versatility that has made her one of the top stars in Hollywood

Robert Stack, as the young doc- tor. and a newcomer to Twentieth Century-Fox pictures. Kipp Ham- ilton. a lovely redhead. give eq- ually flns performances in this ap- pealing picture.

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

Mon.-Tues. 7:15 - 9:15; Matinee Tuesday 3:30. Norman Wisdom in comedy, "ONE GOOD TURN . co-starring Joan Rice. Bank draw- ing Monday. Wedneldly Ind Friday worth 3140-N

ROYAL Borden

Mon. - Tues. 1:15 - 9:15; gvistinos Tuesday 3:30. Como Iv, I land: when comedy mm 'A.' I01"! A C08'i'EI.b0 MEET Tl! MUMMY". Also serial and News. Admission 40c Ind we: MINI!” soc and soc. Bank at-twins Tun- and Saturday. PLEASE NOTI: No show this Wed. or Thurs.

Mayor VI. A. Currie peg Ind all councillors were pprelsggl It the regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Town Council held last evening in the library.

Mayor Currie extended a warm welcome to Colin. W. E. Mac Ausland who was electod to the Council by Icclamation last week in I by-election due to the resig- nation of coun. J. L. Mncnougsli lsstimonth.

Coun. H.E. Clark. reporting for tha finInco committee, said mm the bond sale has been completed and thctchequo received. He said the town assessors have consider

able work to do yot and at pres eat one is busy at writing up tin

notices.

Reporting for the electric light department Coun. Clark stated that there is I possibility more street lights will be turned on by the and oflthis week. if the weather improves. He added that due to the possible future need of s new engine for the electric light plant, and a possible in- crease in rice. he had informed the Counci of this matter and in would decide as a whole what so on should be taken and not leave the responsibility on one man or one committee. He said four crews are working at Pres- ent, one in the country and three on street lighting in town?

Coun. Jenkins read the police report It the conclusion of which he was asked by MBYOP CUXTIG to have Chief of Police White have an officer on duty at tho corners of Spring ind wilt" and Summer and Water each day at one o'clock and five oclock. Conn. Jenkins told of his findinltl that resulted from a traffic sur- vey he conducted on Vlfiolll streets. He concluded with the recommendations that I cilliioll light be purchased and be instan- ed at the corner near the Sum- merlea Restaurant and another light nearer town. This will left to him to investigate and report on later. Of the abattoir. Coun- Jenkins said much irnPi”0V9m9m has been sltigdwn since the Pi!” was renova . &l'2i

3 Conventions Scheduled In 10. Days At Alllerion .

During the next ten days Alber- ton will be the meeting place for three conventions. On Wednes- day. June lath. the Rebekah Dis- trict Assoclntlon will be enter- tained by Regalette Lodge. The instructresrwill be Sister Jean Crockett of Charlottetown, past president of the District Assembly of the Maritime Provinces.

On Monday, June 18. the W0- men's Institute convention will be held in Albertan W.I. Hall. St. Lawrence will be the entertaining Institute.

On Thursday. June :1, the West Prince W.M.S. Rally will be held in Alberton United Church. Rev. Earl Lesrd, missionary on fur- lough from India, will be guest speaker.

Tenders

Tenders for janitors for Albel-ton Schools will be re- ceived up to July 20th.

.BlchnlSillK'o Mi-sane .

Routine Business Transacted At Meeting of S'side Council

Harvard street playgrdund has been completed but will not be ..vIllsble for I while as it has to be seeded. He said galvanised screenings had been installed on openings in the Civic Stadium due to an influx of birds. He add- ed that complaints have been re- ceived about teenagers keeping late. noisy hours It the.HIrvIrd Street playground and that til! police are checking on these. Coun. Parry said he made I recent survey of the streets and he read off a list of streets that neded, in part. resurfacing or patching.

Mayor Currie said it is neces- sary to keep capital expenditures down this year but that it would be poor economy to neglect these streets when light resurflcing or pafchlng is all that is necessary. Coun. Perry said he understood the Provincial Government will pay sixty percent of paving of any street that provides a through connection to I main highway and mentioned Harvard Street I! being this type.

Coun. Perry was asked to in- vesfigate this matter of assist- ance from the Government in re- gard to Harvard Street.

Coun. Cannon reported on new hydrants and new sewerage DIPO to be installed shortly in various sections of the west end of town. He also moved that the prices for cast iron pipe submitted by Moliison Hardware be accepted. This was approved. The prices are: I6 inch pipe. s7.83 per foot: 6 inch pipe, 51.88 per foot.

Other resolutions approved were that tenders be called for instal- ling a cement floor over the pipes in Civic Stadium and that Coun. W. F. Maccausland be elected. in the following committees, finance and assessment, electric light and police and abattoir.

Coun. Maccausland thanked the Mayor for his warm greeting and said he realized that the Council faces many difficult problems. He pledged his support to the Mayor and Councillors.

Before adjournment Coun. Clark asked Coun. Jenkins if it is true that only two or three men can

INVOLVES ACCIDENT AT CROSSING

Anaction for 85,000.00 damages Igalnst the Canadian National Rail ways was heard before a judge and jury in I continuance of the June sitting of the Supreme Cziurt Summerside Yesterday, Mr. Just. Ice G.-L Tweedy presiding. The plaintiffs are Charles L. Hamilton and Hilda G. Hamilton. Mr. J.0. C- Campbell. 0C. is counsel! for the plaintiffs while Mr. Federick A. Large and W.I-I. Hewson, reg. oinal counsel for the C. N. R. are acting for the defendant.

The case was adjourned until this morning at 10.30 a.m. afte six witnesses for the plaintiff gave evidence.

The action resulted from an ac- cident on Sunday. February lath, 1955 when a 1951 Studebaker. driv- en by Mrs. Charles Hamilton IHll-

Action For Damages From .C.N.R. In Supreme Court

a C.N.R. freight train at I crossing near the Albany station and in which Mrs. Hamilton suffered a broken back. In the car with Mrs. Hamilton at the time. where 'her two daughters, Joan and Linda, aged 13 and 5 years respectively at that time and Ronnie Nichol- son, 6 years, who lived next door to the Hamiltons. The children suf fered only minor cuts and bruises. Mr. Hamilton was manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Albany un- til a few days age when he was transferred to tile Westville, NS. branch to take up the same dut- ies. The Hsmiltons lived in the upstairs apartment. over the Bank which was located only a few yards from the crossing where the accident occurred. At the time of the collision, Mrs. Hamil-

da G.. I plaintiff) was struck by

ton was driving the children to

Alberton Council Discusses Need For Police Protection

Mayor H. E. Barbour presided brigade was given approval.

and Councillors Nicholson, Atkin- It was decided to declare a son, Bonyman and Burke were in clean-up week starting Wednes- attendance at the regular mect- day, June 13 to June 20th and to ing of Alberton Town Council last have the town dump open on night. Considerable discussion was those dates from 1 to 5 p.m.

held on the present lack of police Councillor Nicholson reported protection for the town and the that the Dept. of Health inspector matter was finally left in thcihad visited the town dump and hands of the police committee for found it in good condition. The 8Cii0ii- inspector also u mended the A proposal from the Fire Dept. Revilo Dairy as having the best that insurance be taken out on pasteurized milk on P.E..l. with the regular members of the fire a consistently low bacteria count.

STARTS MARATHON POPE VTIIRES PRESIDENT

SUDBURY (CPi-Piano Pltlnker VATICAN CITY (Reuters)-The Donald (Tiny) Bird, 26, Monday Pope Saturday sent President Eis- started in a hail here in an at- enhower a personal message of tempt to beat out 70 hours' non- good wishes for his recovery. The stop playing. He wants to eclipse a message was sent through the record of 05 hours, four minutes apostolic delegate in Washington, 32 seconds he set March 12-14 this the Vatican's representative in the year at Timmins. United States.

Sunday School.

Eyldence given during yester- fiijiys sitting revealed that visib- ility tn the east of the crossing, "W", iii? iliilhiiiiy on which the Hamilton car was slowly proceed- ing, is quite restricted due to the presence of the railway station 3'14 nearby vvharehouscs and it was from this easterly direction that the train was proceeding to- wards Borden. Also. to see the 'W'k Avxlenduiz easterly, when l'iaV9i-ililg as the Hamilton car was. it is necessary to look back over the right shoulder somewhat, due in the angle at which the high- ivay crosses the railway track. hvidt-nce also revealed that the train was not heard to blow her whistle or ring her bell until she ivasunear the crossing, well past the whistle signal" post.

H059 giving testimony yester- day were: Mr. C.H. Robart, laud surveyor with the Real Estate Dent. C.N.R.. Dr. JK. Beer, one of the doctors who attended Mrs. Hamilton. Mr. Hamilton. Joan Hamilton. Sampson Walsh and Railtti Walsh

Members of the jury are; char. lcs MacCardle. Middleton (Fore- mani. Joseph Czlselcy. Spring Valley, Lorne Gripe, Nm-mam. John Scott, Summerside, william Mai-Donald, Hamilton. Kenneth Mac-Nevin, Ellerslie RR, Thomas Duncan, I-Iowlan. s

Ice Cream Social

And Burn Dance At Baltic TONIGHT June 12th

William Cousins

run the pumper. Conn. Jenkins said he was unable to answer Is he didn't know but he'd find out.

MODEL FACTORIES

Seven model factories being set up in West Pakistan to improve quality of cotton ginning are esti- mated to cost nearly 88,000,000.

Town of Alberton

Clean Up Week

Wed. June 13-Wed. June 20 Dump open during these dates each afternoon, ex- cept Sunday, from 1 to 5 pm.

Henry Clarke, Town Clerk.

ATTENTION CAR OWNERS

Volunteers are required to offer to drive men from H.M.C.S. "Algonquin" on cl tour of the Na- tional Park, leaving the Railway Wharf, Summerside, 2 P. M., Sun- day, June 17. Kindly call Summer- side 2383 between 8.30 am. to ll.3O am. and l.00 to 3.00 p.m. be-

fore June 16th.

C - SUMMERSlDf

Today 3:30 -7:15 - 9:15;

AMERIM5

Mood

JE"ii'ii:TEiils3W!., CINIMASCOPE . Si

Wednesday 7:15 - 9:15

Tuesday. June, 12 1956 The Guardian, Page 11

Prince Co. Ladies A Softball Schedule

Schedule of the Prfncg com; Ladies softball League. W

JUNE:..

17-Summerside It Miscoucho Grand River at H.C.A.F.. 19-Mlscouche at Grand River Summerside at R.C.A.F. 21-Mlscouche at Summerside 24-R.C.A.F. at Grand River Summerside at Miscouche 26-Miscouche at Grand River R.C.A.F. at Summerside 28-R.C.A.F. at Mtscouche Grand River at Summerside JULY:-

1-Summerside at R.C.A.F. Grand River at Miscouche 3--Grand River at Summerside H.C.A.F. at Miscouche 5-Miscouche at R.C..A.F. Summerside at Grand River 8-R.C.A.F. at Grand River 10-Miscouche at Summerside Grand River at R.C.A.F. I2-Grand River at Miscouche R.C.A.F. at Summerside 15-Miscouche at R.C.A.F. 15-Summerside at Grand River.

END AIRCRAFT STRIKE

FARMINGDALE, N. Y. (AP)- Strikers voted overwhelmingly Sunday to end their long, bitter strike against the Republic Avia- tion Corp. About 9,000 workers had been idle since last Feb. 19 in it hard-fought struggle over wages, The settlement provides for 17V!-

Explorcrs Adopt Boy Of Jcinsi,, India

The Kensinton Presbyterian Explorers on June 5th, began uul; Missionary Exploration studyiii; by the use of colo .d slides tlu Jansi and Bull, Cans Pres byterian lilsslon Fields India.

The 13 members present wen p;rticulariy niterested in the Jan- I1 IP98. for they have recently received word from the Rev. Mott i-iii. Jansi, that their offer 1. "adopt" an Indian boy has is... accepted. The Explorers have for- ward to Indian sufficient sum to pay the school fees, July 1956- July 1957 of Gladwin Maul a Grade Vlllvstudent in a boys school near Jansl.

The Chief Explorer, George Hunter. cond d the business meelinll; Joyce Stavert led the Devotional Period and read the Scripture Lesson, Psalm 72, Th, Girl Explorers sang "The Ex. Dloreru Hymn" "This is My ra. ii'ieI"s. World" and the Boy Ex. pics zrs sang "Children who walk in Jesus Way."

Led by Mrs. C. Kennedy, Coung. ellor, all enloyed Ringing several missionary hymns and familiar choruses.

David Hunter showed the slides "News an" "iews of Jansi." Fred. erick Jardine showed those of "India Today," while Mrs. Bean. Counsellor, read the script.

Expedition twenty closed with

s;:i. , i

l8Flil(Flll'lil”i

cent hourly increases. the Expl' ”'s Prayer, REGENT rotllalir 7.15 - 9.10

7.75 mar 777i7l9W?'A

u it . . -.kc

Attention Sportsmen

Prince County Branch of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Association annual crow shooting contest. Contestants must have at least 25 pairs crows feet to enter. Only members of Prince County Branch may entqi

Alberton School District

Arrears of taxes not ar-

ranged for by June 23rd, 1956 will be handed in for collection.

By order of Trustees.

P.E.l. Quartet Championship i

COMPEI'I'I'ION-AT BAPTIST HALL

Summersde - Wednesday, June 13-8.30 PM. Hear best Island Quartets. also . Magpies from Moscow-The 4 Ink Blots Vocal and instrumental solos Dancing and Comedy - Admission 50c Sponsored by S'side Baseball Association

THERE

IS NO BETTER GASOLINE.

DON'T i LE'lf' . - icl 0303'

...confuse you

DON'T wormv ABOUT WHICH GASOLINE HAS MORE or Ti-uston LESS or THATL, THE AVERAGE PERSON HAs NO wAv or ANALYZING THE VALUES IN VARIOUS BRANDS. . . BUT we HAVE. AND we MAKE THIS SOLEMN PLEDGE:

"We will not permit aTsing'le'c0lnpet.itor to offer gasolineslsuperiorltojbur new B-A 88 and 98 gasolines.'

so WHEN vou auv B-A vou HAVE OUR PLEDGE. aAst:o on SCIENTIFIC s-i-uova,

CANADA'S

FIN EST GASOLIN ES