vincial Sanatorium were yester- day afternoon treated to an inter- esting display of rope spinnlllg. Australian stock whip handling. boomerang throwing and memory day. and arrangements Bl”? FY95" enlly underway for Dave to dis-

Patients and staff of the Pro- whi of Clu

tests by Dave Stewart of Agin-

CCF Convention Scraps Harsh Regina Ma nifesto

By RICHARD ANCO Canadian Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG tCPl -The CCF. In a wave of moderation, has set out to replace its founding Regina Manifesto of 1933 with a milder declaration of principles.

Expected to be adopted with lit- tle chance today by the national convention of the party is a 24- paragraph draft declaration call- ing for a mixed economy of free enterprise and public ownership and supporting opportunity and security for private business.

if the 200 delegates approve the draft the (TF nill have a state- ment of principles which party leaders said will supersede all

in th in

D th

th tr

Vincent's Orphanage on Thurs-

other previous statements, includ- ' 5

no mention of capitalism. It says the CCF will work for ”equality and freedom, a sense of human dignity. . were approved Wednesday world." only minor changes in wording.

CCF government will rest content until ism" have been summarily drop- port in the new declaration. Draft committee Lewis admitted to the convention-

EY TRUST HIS AIM WITHUA

court. Ontario. The entertainment play his talents at Mt. Herbert Orphanage and the Boys Camp

ch is under the sponsorship the Charlottetown Kinsmen b was also presented at St.

at

g the manifesto, and reflect the

e thinking of social democrats an era of prosperity.

Ten paragraphs of the new draft

with

ISMISS HARSII WORDS The harsh depression words oi' e Regina document that "no

it has eradicated capital-

chairman David

c-y had h e c 0 m e "politically" i otiblesome." l

Instead, the Winnipeg statement best

ABOVE artist cuts a paper with the stock whip. his assistants are Stan Lan- caster left and George Shelfoon

turn for the party, but it retains certain socialistic sides including:

ety directed to human needs and enrichment of human life cannot be guaranteed under a predomin- antly capitalist system.

porate planning must be subord-

...4......;........

Rustico. the rope and huh I p

ets a broader aim which makes

.a free and peaceful

Politically, it signals a right

I. That a moral and just soci-

2. That private pfoit and cor-

nate to social planning. 3. That public ownership is the means of breaking "the

BIRTHS, DEATHS, ENGAGEMENTS,

CITY AND

BULL WI-III;

right. The cutting process was continued until the paper was the size of a postage stamp and the last piece was flicked from the nose of one of the assistants.

(Guardian Photo)

stranglehold by private monop- olies on the life of the nation."

Page 2. The Guardian s””"...JElLElE'.4.l9L5f.

7 Islanders Study Piping, Dancing At St. Anne's

Seven Prince Edward Island children are presently attendtnl the Gaelic cuuese wmm” 30”?” being conducted at St ,AD"9,Ed Cape Breton. The 113013115 Tgewlgy up their mo on C0 competing in if; Gaelic Mod com- petltons being held 19 Sit AM"

t week. "Shim attending from the Island are: Pipe-malor George A- Frnifir and his sisters, Evelyn and H”, ' er, of Charlottetown: GW9lIl)"' Clark. Montague: Judith M",”"' old, and Thomas Irving. Cardigan and Donald Groom. Summersldth

For their instructor the children had the world's champion HIE.” land dancer, James L. MacKe:ZlE of Aberdeen, Scotland. and tceilr piper was from the Glasgow , 0d" lege of Piping. Thegformer trame them in the intricate Highland auce. with the latter giving in- struction in lJiPi!lE- A number ;” the students also took lessons I1 Ggeuc singing and language-

Queen's County Magistrate's Ct.

Before Magistrate Gilbert Gau- det yesterday angaccused eliarzed with driving while impaired Wt carved a fine of :65 and costs. Four speederu appearing were each fined :10 and costs or ten

4. That a society of mutual re- spect and equality of opportunity can be built only by social plan- nlng.

CENTRAL

MARRIAGES DEATHS

lIlacINNlS - At the P.E.I. Hos- pital. August 3. 1956, Mrs. Eliza Maclnnis of Elliotts in her 89th year. Cutciiffe Funeral Home

W

Valley United Church. service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment in Fredericton Cemetery.

ETIGAGEMENTS

MRS. I-I LEIGH MACNALLY, announces the engagement of

her daughter Agnes Shirlce, to Mr. Harry J. Pincau. son of Mrs. Angus Pincau and the late Mr. Pitieau of Charlottetown. The marriage will take place the latter part of August.

MR. AND MRS. HENRY JAMES PIKE of Springhill, N.S., an- noucc the engagement of their only daughter, Ruth Kathleen to David George, elder son of Mrs. Wood and the late George God- des Wood of Charlottetown, P. E.l. Marriage to take place on August 15th, in St. Andrews Unit-

ed Church, Springhill, N.S.

MR. AND MRS. PATRICK J. MC- KENNA, Montague, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter. Laura Jose-

A

a. in

M

eU Studio. the Hughes Drug Store.

Services Remains resting at the Bonshaw until 3.00 noon Sunday. then to Pleasant M. K. Cha,m,m' Minister.

new premises. which is 163 Queen St. In the gangway back of Toombs Music Store.

loral Charge. Services for Sunday, August 5 as follows: Crapaud 10

Bacon. guest speaker. Rev. Lloyd Archer, Minister.

. que United Church in late Aug-

ISLAND colored views. Cras-

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at

Hampton Pastoral Charge Aug. 5th., as follows: 11.00 a.m.; DeSable

p.m.; Victoria 7.30 p.m.

JOHN LING'S Laundry will be

ugust in order to move to the:

TRYON UNITED Church Pas-

m.: Trynn 11 em. No service Cape Traverse. Rev. Leonard

4 daughter. Mary Elizabeth. to Ray Lyle. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lyle Boswall of Magshfield. Marriage to take place at Bede-

ust.

R. AND MRS. ANDREW F. MacDONALD. Souris, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Rose Anne, to Joseph Ian Remigius, son of Mrs. John Msclnnls and the late Mr. Mac- lnisis, Morell. The marriage will take place on September 5 in

the air. Ministcr.

SALE CONTINUES at Helen's

Dress Shop.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-

gey's Pharmacy, open B am. to 8 pm.

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli-

ness and economy. shop at Gig- gey's Pharmacy.

MILLINERY clearance at Hi-

Style. See our 81 hats. Excellent closed from the 6th to 16th oi val"e'

PENTECOSTAL (1 h u r c h of 1.30 pm. Q.R. Stairs.

VISIT HI-STYLE Milllnery, Gt.

George Street-showing the latest styles .In velvets. taffetas and felts.

RADIO ADDRESS - Neil A.

Matheson speaks in "Report from Parliament Hill." Saturday. Aug.

on CFCY at 6:45 p.m.

HIGHLAND GAMES t 0 d a y,

Exhibition grounds. Piping and dancing. Four pipe bands. Eve- ning concert, 8.30 p.m. in Coll- seum.

POLICE COURT -- Appealing

before magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday morning in City Police Court were two drunk and incap- ables. One was fined S10 and costs. and the other 320 and costs or ten days iuiyiisonment. An accus- ed charged with ,

d' ., and wil-

phenc. to Osward Francis Bra-5 St. M8l'Y'-9 Church. 50UTl5- zcl. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom-' as Brarcl. Peakes. Marriage to, take place September 1, 1956.; in Hamilton, Ont. '

MR. AND MRS. EDISON WRIGHT? of Central Bedcque. wish to an-i trounce the engagement of theiri

daughter. E r m a Isabelle. Mrs.

1, 1956.

Howard Mclnnis FITTED roorwm

I'll Queen Jt.-Currie Bldg.

1 Dorothy Irene. I hen Koehn. son of Mr.

of Toronto. Marriage place in Toronto.

iMR. AND MRS. JOHN BEARlS' of Darnley wish to announce the engagement of their only

James William, son of Mr. and James Hickey. Darnley. Marriage to take place at Mal- peque United Church September

MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE NICHOL wish to announce the engagement of their daughter,

to Leslie Step-

John

Kochn and the late Mrs. Kochn

to take

in the investigation of the charge

P0 of speeding, ' ” ” guilty to both

to ed, a party to the above incident,

imanded until tomorrow.

BIRTHDAY PARTY - A very "Happy Birthday Party". was celebrated at the home of Misses

albsne, when 17 little friends ar- The afternoon was spent in music. iuround I! large table and sang. "HaW.V Birthday". After s delic-

ious supper a large birthday cake and ice-cream were served. After

thanking one and all for their love- ly presents. and taking pictures all departed to their homes. The guests were the following: Gloria Large, Charlottetown; Jo Ann and Bobby Reynard. Lachine, Que; Cathy Matheson, Gall MacLeod, Faye Hickox. Arlene Somers, Lynda Snowie, Marion MacDonald, Sandra, Barbara, Donna and Nancy Cobb. Grace Craig. Arthur Nich- olson all of Eiadalhane.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Warren. Mn. Earl Reeves. and Mrs. El- mer Burt. summer-side. were re-

Charlottetown "lg: Mach." Funeral Home mlgR TB Esston St. Charlottetown and "Al T626 Complete Funeral and North Wilflhiro Ambulance Servloo , um 55,, mm :. IIIAIILEI , - Dlncur - "suy II with Flowers" MARITIME GREENHOUSE! LTD.

FLOWER CART

cent visitors to Brsdalbone.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Reynard and two children Jo Ann and Bobby of Lachlne Quebec have re- turned to their home after vocat- ' toning on the Island.

The many friends of Miss Cath- erine MacDonald, Southport, will be sorry to learn that she has altered the Charlottetown Hospital

treoy-neut.

ful obstriiciion of a Police officer charges and was remanded tomor- row for sentence. Another accus-

also pleaded guilty and was re-

Shirley and Joyce Nicholson, Brad- rived to take part in the occasion

lgames and races. Then all stood

EUGENE HAYES

FOR CRUISE

Sea Cadet officials yesterda an- nounced the selectlon of Leading Cadet Eugene F. Hayes son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hayes Charlotte- town, as one of the two Sea Cadets who will participate in a two weeks cruise on board Canada's Aircraft Carrier, Magnificent. Lea- ving for Halifax by train this morn ing he will report to the ship Mon- day morning with the cruise sched- uled to begin Tuesday. A mem- ber of R. C. S. C. C. Kent for the past four years Eugene has taken several courses and camps with the R. C. N. and Sea Cadets.

Guardian Photo.

days imprisonment. Fines of 35 and costs were handed down to two persons, one for operating '3 motor vehicle with a I 5 license while there was no qual- ified driver in the vehicle. and the other for failure to transfer the registration papers after buying a motor vehicle. For operating a motor vehicle having a loadwhose width was more than 96 inches the accused received a fine of 31. Three other traffic charges, one for operating a car while the ac- cused's permit was cancelled, on- other for driving on the wrong side of the road. and a third, for failure to stop at the scene of an accident. were adjourned for one week.

Charged under the Temperance Act, for possession of intoxicat- lng liquor in a place other than his residence an accused received a fine of S20 and costs, while an- other. charged with possession of liquor not purchased at the Ven- dors (moonshine) was fined 325 and costs or 30 days.

Also on the docket was a case under the Fish and Game Act which was further adjourned one week.

lied Cross Tests Al French River

A large group of aquatic minded young people took part in the Red Cross Swimming and Water Sa- fety tests in French River on Wed- nesday, July 25th.

Mrs. George Howatt, chairman of the Water Safety Committee made the plans for this course and procured Miss Joyce Bryanton as Instructor.

Mr. Paul Cudmore, Red Cross Field Supervisor conducted the tests and presented Red Cross awards to the following members

broken ankle.

Miss Gladys Farquharson is home from Ottawa, visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Farquharson. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallant Mexico, Maine. accompanied by their son and daughter, Gerry and Everett. are spendilng their vacat- Ion in P. E. Island. While in Char- lottetown they were the guests of Mr. Peter Weir, 39 Park Street. They are now visiting relatives In Tlgnish. MET?

A person Involved in a traffic accident while travelling 56 miles

an hour has one chance in 12 of being killed.

Baptist Vacation Bible school In Session Next Week

More than 100 children are ex- Pected to participate in the Daily Vacation Bible School of the Giurlottctown Baptist Church which opens Monday and con- tinues through Friday.

The Vacation Bible School is popular and effective, because it has been found that the teachers are able to give their pupils con- centrated dally attention and with the interesting material provided the children receive in- atructlon which equals many regular " c , ' This year's course has as its theme. "The King's Adventure land" and tlmnigh colorful and interesting games, stories. music and luindcraft, aims to Ieleh Im- portant Blblo truths.

Mr. R. J. Rupert Is General Director of the school associated with the Pastor Rev. B. 1.. Mn- tounndssalutedhynumthnnlt leaders In various capacities.

of the ' :

Beginners:- Richard Paynter, Wayne Bernard, Roy F T 'l. Sandra Psynter, Winston Cousins, Donald Campbell, Monty Camp- bell, George Simms.

Intermediates:- Erwin Howutt, Wade Hall.

Senlors:- Beryl Macleod. Mar- ilyn Paynter, Janet Burke.

, SLAVE TRADE

When Britain made the slave trade illegal in IN7. Sierra Leone in Africa was designated a base from which to enforce the ruling.

Proclamation

Civic Holiday

The following is a copy of a resolution passed by the City Council on Friday, August 3rd;-

WHEREAS on the 8th day of August in the year of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty- five, Charlottetown became an incorporated City,

AND WHERAS the said City has passed its one hundredth year of incor- poratlon.

THEREFORE BE IT RE- SOLVED that henceforth

arlottetown's Natal Day s all be observed In each year as a Civic holiday, and that it be observed this year on 'Wednesday. Aug- ust 8th.

J. A. FULLERTON. City Clerk.

IS CHAIRMAN

Mr. James A. Fullerton. City Clerk of Charlottetown, who has been appointed Provincial Chair- man of the Municipal Finance of- floors Association for the Province of Prince Edward Island for a term expiring June 30, 1959.

The appointment is recognized as being important in this inter- national associatlon composed of nearly 2,700 public finance and other officials representing gov- ernmental units in the United States, Canada. Alaska, Guam, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Virgin Is- lands, Mexico, Panama, and the Phillippines.

The appointment was made by Charles L. Mathews, President of the M.F.0.A. of the United States and Canada. and deputy municipal revenue collecto, Ab lanta, Georgia.

Gid Guiders Pass lied Cross Tests

Two large groups of Girl Guides have enjoyed the facilities provid- ed at the Knights of Columbus Camp site at North Rustico. One of the most enticing factors of this camp is the excellent swimming beach which is not affected by tides.

Miss Lois Arsenault was the Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Instructor at the first camp from July 9th until July 21st and Miss Mable Saunders for the second

I Twenty Charlottetown scouts un- der tho load p of Brigadier W. W. Reid left luttetown Yester- day at 1.00 p.m. on a motor trip

' which will take them through the

United States as far as Buffalo, NY. They will return through On- tario and Quebec arriving home on August 12.

Assistant Scoutmasters making the trip are Harvey Macxlnnou.

- Don Livingstone and Ivan Vcuoy.

Troop leader is Roger Craig. The scouts will make overnight stops at Sussex, N.B.; St. Johnsbury. 11.17.; Rochester, N.Y.; And,Buf-

The attractive Tartan display in Moore and McLeod's show win- dow has been the subject of agr-eat deal of attention and many favor- able comments during the past several days. -

Even in the short space of 15 minutes yesterday afternoon as a Guardian newsman watched the display from the sidewalk in goodly number of people took the time to stop and view the display and make their comments about the attractive set-up. '

As a matter of fact there is some- thing In the window to' attract the attention of practically everyone regardless of his or her interests. Primarily the display is taken up with tartan, skirts, shirts and scarves but in the foreground are the cups, trophies and medals which will be awared this after- noon at the Caledonia Clubs games on the exhibition grounds.

Camp Kingston Aquatic Awards

The Aquatic skills tested at Camp Kingston ranged all the way from the Beginners to the 1st. bar to the Bronze Medallion.

These swimmers displayed ex- ecptionally keen interest in the waterfront program and demon- strsted their strokes in a most satisfactory manner.

Miss Joan Murphy. Field Super- visor conducterl the Red Cross, and Royal Life tests on Monday, July

period which ended July 31st. 30”,

Miss Carol Peters assisted Miss Saunders with the latter camp, which included over 80 guides. Miss Joan Murphy, Red Cross Field Supervisor tested the swim- mers at both camps and Mrs. Har- ry W. Cudmore, presented the Red Cross awards to the following Girl Guides: 1st. Camp, .lunlors:- Nancy Coffin, Wendy Johnstone, Cheryl Sorry, Faye Gillis, Catherine Ran- n.

Intermediates Marlene Gaudet. Senlors:- Glenys Hughes, Ann Dickie.

2nd. Camp, Beginners:- Mir- lam Fawcett, Heather Falkins, Carol Falkins, Doris Sears, Kathy Fawcett. . Juniors:- Wendy Smith, Gloria Lnureaon. Mary Jane Blakney, Ethel Aylward, Pauline Madore, Patricia Caull, Helen Wry. Mich- eJe Gillis, Paula Campbell, Joan Connolly, Paula Peters. Arlene Kane.

Intu'mediat.es:- Helen Wry. Pauline Madore. Michele Gillls.

Seniors:- Marilyn Rogers.

AVA. FRANK QUITS

ROME (AP)-Ava Gardner said today she and Frank Sinatra have signed a property settlement pre- liminary to ending their five-year marriage. Ava said she plans to return to the United States in Jan- uary to divorce the singer. She said no cash was involved in the settlement.

Miss Joan Cudmore instructed the Campers in Swimming and Life Saving.

The following girls merited a- wards:

Beginne a:- Beryl Jeffery.

Juniors:- Claudia Lyle.

Intermediates: - Cherrie- Os- borne. Seniors: - Elizabeth Horne,

Royal Life Saving Society.

Bronze Medallion: Profitt.

lst. Bar to Bronze:- Gail W11- llama.

Norma

RAW MATERIAL Canada's wine industry in 1955 used 45,340,000 pounds of home- grown grapes and 1,528,000 pounds of imported grapes.

INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Casualty - Maripe.

H. M. DAVISON LTD. 78 Great George St. Charlottetown

G. G. K. Peake Res. 7210

men and women.

.,., 37-

20 Island Scouts Will. Visit". U. S. And Ontario Points

slo. on August 7 the scouts will have, the extreme pleasure of spending the whole day in the Niagara Falls area. "Continuing from Niagara they will go to Tor- puto. Ottawa. Montreal, Quebec City. Edinundston. N3. and home.

scouts making the trip are Pres- ton Walton. Kenneth Johnstone, David Ward, Douglas Reid, David . Maurice Wood, David Mills,

Ronnie Maund, Bill Cudmore, Bill '

Hlmbly, Wayne Hambly. Donnie Maclnnls, Lloyd Coffin. Raymond Wenn, Tommy Johnston, Jerry Mill. Paul Macmillan. 3111 Mathe- sun.

Fine Tartan Week Display In Moore & McLeod's Window

Credit for the arrangement goes to Jed Maddlgan, the Guard- ian was told by Wilfred McLeod and Lou Doyle. The display of course is being used to tie in with "Tartan Week."

In one of the main windows are the various tartan skirts, tartan yard goods, Balmoral tams and Glengarry wedges. Arranged in front of the skirts are the trophies

and cups. The prize section In itself pre- sents an interesting spectacle.

There is the Sutherland Scottish Trophy along with five other maj- or trophies which wtl be awarded to champion dancers and pipers. The whole athletic section is ringed with medals

The left hand show window at the entrance of the store displays tar- tan ties, skirts, scarves, swim trunks. shirts and utility bags for

Iiier Campers Given Awards

The girls at Kler Camp French RIVEF enloyed swimming under the leadership of Miss Joyce Bry- anton, Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Instructor.

Mr. Paul Cudmore, Red Crag; Field Supervisor, tested these campers and pI8SEIJLCd awards to the following girls: