-All"IlICI'8 Iody Found In River

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Page 2 The Guardian Saturday. July 9. 1955

ersFridayfoundInbodyofLAC year-oldYo1-kaouniywosnan.

City an Centre 3::-.:..:.rr "-"-.;.:'-.:- "" - "-..n-:.'.”".':.r9.c:..:.'"...".1:-'' var. w was a

-you; 9014.53 guy; gong drowned Thursday after he went truck after it overturned at the -at the HUGHES onus s-roan." Lv;i'm!1nIl:xyoWu;;h.IeVGI1m0::nlP;E . MW 3 IN "I0 nnnpm arms. the only drug cm; 1. Luhshsu.-g uiuhly, N.B., she was a paassngcin the back store in Charlottetown open 5at- Md been .uuoned .3 an guy. of the truck with Donald Higgins. urday afternoon and evening and hm RCA; but David Mott and her uncle, Charles all day Sunday. an father. anal; Nuause. lives Pr!l;n-as m me: war: Wk

- Cross. arfIIIIO- 0' Ill - IROOKFIELD canon. corn- - i .,,,c,,,,,f,'1,,,d M” were the driver. Clair Jones of

10 Tracy, his wife and young Ion, Al-

fOnt. Soldier Commended For Brave Conduct

OTTAWA (GP) A Pte. M. 6. (Mike) Bolduc. 11. of Sault Ste. ' Marie, 0nt.. whose prompt action in Korea saved a fellow ”' from burning to death. has been officialy commended by the Queen for brave conduct. the army an- nounced Friday.

Buldoc was on guard duty Feb. 11 when the clothing of Pte. S. 0. Underhill of Derby Junction. N.B.. caught fire while he was refilling flare pots with diesel fuel. Using his parka. Bolduc smothered the flames. Underhill suffered second- and third-degree burns on 50 per cent of his body. He was flown to s U.S. Army hospital at Fort Sam, Houston. 'l'ex.. where he still is a patient. The army said his condi- tion hss steadily improved.

munlon service Sunday, July at ll s.rn. Rev. L. Blslkle.

REDDIN BROS-. the only drug - store in Charlottetown open Sat- urday afternoon and evening and all day Sunday.

CBAPAUI) and Springfield Par- ishes. St. Elizabeth's Church. Springfield. 0.30 s.m. morning prayer: St. John's Church. Crap- aud. 1:30 p.m. evening prayer. Rev. George R. 1". Ebsary. Rec- tor.

BRIDE-TO-BE ENTERTAINED' -The staff of Allison MacLeod Motors entertained at a wlener try at Stanhope Beach on the evening of June 30. in honour of Miss Frances Myers. prior to her coming marriage Mrs. D. A. Maccannell entertained at a dis- nu party at her home on Thurs- day evening in honour of Miss Frances Myers. who will be I July bride. During the evening the guest of honour was present-s ed with an array of lovely and useful gifts.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Alice O'Dowd took place yesterday morning from the

night.

A search started when Nauaa failed to rejoin his companions after remaining alone in the water. An RCAF crash boat took part In the dragging operations Friday-

No inquest will be held.

Construction 1 ononoii: I. utownis

Industry To Set New Record -

OTTAWA (CP)--Canada's con- struction industry will pass the 35.000.000.000 mark this year for 'the first time. the bureau of statis- itics estimated Friday. . Total value of construction in 1955 was forecast at a record 35.059.000.000. nearly eight per cent more than in 1954. . Physical volume of construction is expected to show a similar per- centage increase over last year as little change is anticipated in ma- terlal' and labor prices. Almost all the increase in value and vol- ume is expected to be in new con- struction. Value of new construction is es- timated at 54.063.000.000 this year

Appointment of Ir. Growdis 3 Sales Manager for the New Dug Downdraft Furnace has been u.

Made W.

Two women who have given outstanding leadership in the Prince Edward Island Womenls Institute were sig- nally honoured last night when citations were read and life membership pins and certificates presented to Mrs. Harold Laird, Kelvin Grove (left) and Mrs. M. J. Doyle, North Rustico (right).

Mrs. Laird's citation was read by Mrs. Fred Gates, West Royalty and Mrs. Doylels by Mrs. Helen -Herring. Charlottetown. It was noted that both women had given devoted services on a local, Provincial and on a national level. Both are past-presidents and intend to take a very glcltive part in Institute affairs during the years that lie

ead.

Coal Corp. This appointment in effect- ive July 11. A native of New Wu. fer-ford. N. 5. Mr. Crowdis jolneq the Dominion Coal Company in 1937. He served in various capacit- ies and in 1945 was appointed Chief Clerk in the office of the vict- President and General Coal Man. ager, eoal operations. His office will be located I Moncton, X. 3,

Parliament At A Glance

by TS CANADIAN PRES Friday

4-H Work Recognized

tltute members who were awarded certifi-' cafes and pins for five consecutive years of 4-H Club work at the annual meeting of the P. E. I. Womenls Institutes. From left to right they are. front row: Mrs. Walter 1 Dixon. East Baltic. Mrs. Harold Beaton. Alexandra, Mrs. Boyd Macwilliams. Car- leton Lot 6. Mrs. Spurge-on Clark. Tryon. Back row: Mrs. Edmund Robertson, Mt. . Mellick: Mrs. Donald Murchison, Victoria; Mrs. John Robertson. Kingsboro, Mrs. N.

Above are some of the Women's Ins

H nness ' Funeral Home to St y . , ' . . . - l i - gap Lead ,1 en pin.-tan? Basilica. where Solemny A. Maths-son. Southpoit, Mrs. Carl Ollalloran. Cape Wolfe, Mrs. D. A. Gillis. Grand- clggrypared with 53.696.000.000 In N ew Maps Made Vast Shower For Miss a mmbme. ';v;";g;'uon";"e;n:r. Requiem High Mass was celebraltm View yr Photo by Gal nhum. Aug SECTIONS UP ' M0” M03 ch3l'Bed 11' M3n"0bl M lfllnr

companies. Justice Minister Garson said In

ad by Rev" Clarence Rocha wi Residential construction is ex-

A miscellaneous shower was

Rev. Francis Corcoran as Deacon. and Rev. Justin MacDonald. Sub-I Deacon. Service at the grave was conducted by Father Roche. Pres- ent ln the Sanctuary during the service were Rt. Rev. Msgr.i Maurice McDonald, Rt Rev. R.V.: MacKenzie. Rev Leo Herrell. Rev.l Eugene Murray. Rev. Harold Croken. Rev. Sylvere Gallant. Rev.; Robert Kelly. O.M.l.. Rev. Dr.l Bernard Gillis assisted in the

F. MacPhee. William Grimesp Joseph Hennessey. Urban Mac-, Laren. Louis McMahon. and Leo poucette. Burial was in the Csth-3 ollc Cemetery.

Pleads Guilty To Ilockvnailing Wife

LANCASTER Pt MW - Johngpavid of Fredericton. N. 3.. spent '.Mass.:

Personals

lPlon To Attend

Mr. and Mrs. spux-2-on Me-lkeunion Of l05tli

Lennan and family Charlottetowngl were recent visitors to Victoria?

Miss Lillian Stewart. Ottawa. visiting her brother. Mayor David Stewart. at Cavendish.

isy

rived last night for

Dalvsy House.

Mrs. Jack ,Lailey and young son 4' Grant have arrived from Torontol to spend the summer with her 9 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacMillan l

Mr. and Mrs Baron T children. Paul. Jean

the nearer.

Battalion Here

Interest is mounting every day J.'as August 4. the reunion date of 105th Battalion draws All members of the Bat- MYS- J- 13- 5teVi'31'l- 0ll3W5- ”'ilalion will be interested to know

a visit of My f chair. The rail bearers were: H4 three weeks. She will be staying at me ” "mg "6 some 0

old from outside

veterans

W, B. Fitzpatrick. Brook

lline. Mass.; J. H. Gaudet. Sum- nieiuille.

ll-laliiax. N. S.; G M. Jelly. Tren- aylor and 'ton. Ont; Alex Martin. Victoria. ette andlB.C.; A R. Matthews. Seekonk, W. L. Mellick. Walcolt.

Mass: C. H. Harris

the l Province who are planning to at- tcnd:

H. W Barnes. Flushing. New

Plan Monument For Capt. Cook

OTTAWA ICPT--Captain James Cook. globe-girdling explorer of 'the lillh century, will be commeiii- orated by a monument in Fort Needham Memorial Park at Hall- fax. the northern affairs depart- ment announced Friday.

The monument will be unveiled .luly 12 by Rear Admiral R. E. S. Bidivell. Canadian Navy Atlantic coast flag officer.

Cook spent about four years in the eastern provinces early in his career. charting the St. Lawrence and aiding Wolfe to navigate the river on his trip to attack Quebec in 1759.

Cook later explored part of the British Columbia coast. sailed

pecled to advance to 51.512.000.000 this year from 31.391.000.000 in 1954. industrial. commercial and institutional construction are also expected to increase.

Forecast construction by prov- inces. with 1954 figures in brack- ets:

Newfoundland 374198.000 (360.- 706.000); Prince Edward Island 316,221,000 fSl4.535.000l: Nova Sco- tia S1-i4.206.000 fS137.l7ll.000I: New Brunswick S144.-106.000 (5110-37-1- 000l; Quebec 51.183.706.000 l51.l3l.- 852.000l.

U. S. Releases Salk Vaccine

WASHINGTON tAPi-The U. S. public health service Thursday re-

OTTAWA

offlcer said Friday.

Winnipeg told a press conference mapped." he said.

to the inch suitable navigation but not very accurate?

slated for mid-Canada stations. USE NEW SYSTEM

ICP) - New maps were made of a vast area of the north before sites for mid-Canada line radar stations were chosen along the 55th parallel, an RCAF

The entire area between Labra- dor and Hudson Bay was photo- graphed last year by 408 squadron Wing Cmdr. John Showler. 4!. of

"The area was practically un- "The only maps available were eight miles for aerial

Suitable maps were available for other parts of the country

Areas For Radar". Chains

bedsprlng atop a 60-foot pole-is manned by two airmen who op- erate equipment.

MORE ACCURATE

Aircraft flying between. the sta- tions identify points by means of radar.' These points are drawn into a "grid" type map which, superimposed on the aerial photo- graphs, enables map-makers to locate points with more accuracy than could be done before.

The squadron does a variety of tasks besides aerial photography including rescue work. wildlife surveys. transporting officials. re- porting on ice conditions for ship- ping. watching for forest fires and taking scenic photographs.

.

held on Tuesday night. June 21. at the home of Mr. Louis Hagan. Kelly's Cross. hi honour of Miss Mary Matters. a June bride. With the playing of , "Here Comes the Bride" by Miss Eileen Kelly. the brideto-be .wss escort- ed to a chair prettily decorated in pink and white by Miss Col- lette Matters, who later read the VCTBBI. Heavily laden baskets of pres- ents were carried in by Emmett and Gemnis Murphy. Miss Lucy Hagan opened die presents while Miss Eileen Kelly arranged them on a table. The bride-to-be then thanked all for their maiw beautiful gifts and asked them to visit her when she moves into her new home in Ink- erman.

government is studying the on... tion of institutional care for all narcotics addicts.

Mr. Garson reported there is clear evidence that die Commu- nist party is not growing in num- bers or influence in Canada.

The capital budget of die CBC, tabled in the Commons. said 3500,. 000 has been allocated for expert. mental color television in Montreal. Toronto and Ottawa.

Prime Minister St. Laurent an- nounced the cabinet rejected an initial proposal of Red Hungary to buy s15.ooo.ooo worth of Cana- dian wheat.

Mr. st. Laurent said the cabinet now is carefully investigating three alternatives on the trans-Canada natural gas pipeline project. Monday

'leased approximately 300.000 shots of salk polio vaccine. tested under new standards. The first vaccine to be released since June 6. it was produced by the Wyeth Laborator-

This summer the squadron is photog phing the Yukon with new equipment which makes possible. aerial photographs from which maps on the scale of one mile to

Huber. 49. Friday pleaded s'lllli.Vltbe week-end visiting Mrs to blackmallmz his former wife lors' mother. Mrs. Celia Roger- inlo embezzling sl00.000 from a son, view,-L3.

Lancaster store. He was sentenced .

Tay-lConn.; A. F Mclsaac. 1-lalifax. N. ls; Dr. J. c. MacLellsn. Milford. Mass; C. R. Weatherbie. Cam-. bridge. Mass.

The Commons will debate senaizs refo and defence production. The Senate is adjourned until Tues- day.

After the singing of "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow”. the bride was bounced, This was followed kw a delic-

round the world and explored thei south Pacific.

Gives Neat Explanation For

M a maximum term of 16 years Mrs Colin C MacLure. accom- il prison.

Huber was trapped July 2 by Lancaster police while receiving blackmail money from Mrs. Kath- ryn Ilsssel in an alleyway.

Mrs. Hassel. Vho is free on balli on charges of embezzling the ap- pliance firm that employed her as a bookeeper for eight years. has said Huben blackmailed her by tho atening to tell her mother ofl their secret marriage and of two! alleged abortions. '

Howard Mclnnls rrrrnn morwnan I'll Queen St. - Corrie Bldg.

IIITIIS. MARRIAGES. BEATIIS 50: For Iiissrtlsii

BIRTHS

MacDOUGALI..--At the P. I. l. lospital on July 7. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Macbougall. face Arlene MacEacbernI a son.

IHERRY-At the Prince County Hospital, on Tuesday. July 5. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Rowan sherry of Albany. a daughter.

GALLANT-At the Charlottetown Hospital a July 7. 1965. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gallant. lnee

-panied by Mrs. Louis

Mac Cal lum. of Brackley PL. were re cent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. I. L. Miller. West Roy alty.

Mr. and Mrs Brighton. Massachusetts. have; arrived in Charlottetown for Julyj. and August. While here. they' will be the guests of Mrs, H. W. Davision.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and

'to

and son-in-law. Mr. Dean Profitt. who have arrived from Calgary. Alta. to attend the Maclfinnon - Myers wedding.

lco l

One of the above

'-not know me now. -fold man with a bald head." No '-idoubt there will be many lht-ads at the reunion but hearts My 5. Hubieyy will be young and gay.

Frigoteibue L Here Today

l'l.M.S. Veryan Bay. a Frigate of Sheldon motored to Sackvllle onj me Royal Navy is due to arrive TUESGEY 10 meet their daughlefl in Charlottetown today and remain, and Mrs! until July 13. The ship is under- L.n.P.l Lawford. D.SC. RN. and has a: - complement of 12 officers and 1541

the secretary saying.

mmand of Commander

men.

Friends of Mr F. D Webster 9 King Square are pleased to hear of and see Mr. Webster out for a drive in his car. having been confined to his home for the past 31!: years. Mr. Webster saw many changes and improveme 's in the city.

Thanks

We wish to thank all neighbours and friends who helped us during our recent loss by fire. Also the Charlottetown and Parkdale Fire

The veryan Bay is the first of a total of four or more naval ships to call here this summer. August 5-8 two ships of the United States Navy. U.S.S. Johnny Hutchins and the U.S.S. Cross and the H.M.C.S. Buckingham will be in port.

It is quite possible that other ships of the Royal Canadian Navy will also be in port on July and August not yet announ- cod.

I. S. Monthly

has written; "You'll I'm a skinny

bald

dates in

Departments who so

received. our sincere thanks

The Raynor Family. Mount Herbert.

willingly came to our aid. To those friends who called in person or by phone, and for all kind acts and letters

held its July monthly meeting last night in their clubrooms. with the president. Brother Thomas Mc- Avinn presiding over a large at- tenda of members.

The chairmen of the various

mer National Convener. Mrs. Challsnd. The Benevolent Irish Society "T705 ECNVRY '0 m.V mind l5

New Pipelii; Offer Mode

OTTAWA tCPi-The federal gov- ernment has received an undertak- ing from Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Ltd. that it will build an all-Cana- dian natural gas pipeline from Al- berta to the east within five years of getting a cabinet go-ahead for 8 limllorary plan, it was learned Friday.

The interim.plan would have the C0mP3ny deliver Alberta gas to the United States midwest and bring U. gas into Canada to serve On- tario and Quebec to build up a market for the eventual arrival of the Alberta fuel in the central provinces.

A cabinet source said Trans-Cam ads officials offered the five-year guarantee of the 3350.000.000 al Canadian line several weeks ago but that the ministers have not got around to considering it because of parliamentary business.

been made with 11 pending and nine excange program fixtures were made with 10 pending. "Many Letter Friends followed the A.C.W.W. Tour to our Island Province. of which I have no ac- count, and many have been made over the years through our for-

onc of our finest ways of biilld- ing 'Bridges of Frlcndship' and understanding and of enlarging our horizons. It is like unto cast- ing grain of mustard seed. in the shadow of whose leaves we would that women of all nations one

ies of Marietta. Pa. .

The health service also nounced:

1. It has formulated a "ten- tative program for developmental research aimed at discovering new knowledge immediately applicable to the further improvement and testing of pollomyelitis vaccine."

2. it has assigned scientists to plants of the six vaccine manufac- turers who "will visit the plants frequently in order to facilitate more rapid exchange of informa- tion between scientists of the phar- maceutical lndustry and the fed- eral government."

CCF Member

OTTAWA lCPl - Commons member Harold Winch said Friday a "vicious. unjust and unwarranted attack” has been made on his cl 's police narco- tics squad by a hate committee which studied Canadafs illegal. drug traffic.

The CCF member for Vancouver East said in the Commons he can recall no report "as stupid and as contradictory" as the Senate com- mitteeis report issued June 3.

Mr. Winch said that although the

administering Canada's law. DOING GOOD JOB

report does not say so. the report is actually a major criticism of the RCMP narcotics division. since it has primary iesponslbllity for narcotic

He said he feels the Vancouver

the inch can be made.

The more accurate maps are graphs of isolated areas is no longer a problem.

ln settled sections photographs can be identified by known fixed points on the ground. Now a lat- tice-work system of known fixed points in isolated areas is estab- lished by means of new equip- ment.

Ground stations are set up in isolated areas from 60 to 860 miles apart depending on the terrain. Each station--which looks like a

Goes To Bar

For Police In Vancouver

Vancouver to know who they are and another to get the evidence that would re-

sult in a conviction.

News In Brief

nounced Friday by the meat.

omy. NEW YORK

possible because identifying photo-

WASHINGTON (AP)-A new re- search program aimed at further irnprovlng the production and test- ing of Salk polio vaccine was an- govern-

PARIS (Reuters) - The French

National Assembly early today passed 440 to 43 the conventions signed last May to give the pro- tectorate of Tunisia internal auton-

lAPleAn urgent message saying a ship was in dis- tress and 21 of its crew had been

Powning Money

CHICAGO (AP)-Why would a man pawn money in a pawn shop? Joseph K. Johnson. 43. a butcher. who has been doing that, gave an explanation today.

Johnson was in the South State street court. He was picked up Wednesday by Sgt. John Doyle. Doyle had been looking around for him for more than a year to learn why he pawned. claimed and re- pawned sums of cash. each time paying a three-per-cent commis- sion.

Doyle. in the hope it would set up another chance to solve the puzzle. placed a technical charge of disorderly conduct against John-

SOII. SENTIMENTAL REASONS

"It's simple." Arthur Ahern. Johnson's lawyer. told Judge Em- mett Morrlsey. "My client is a collector of certain currencies.”

”l:low's that?" the jurist asked.

"It's just money I want to.keep for sentimental r " i said. "Therels no law against pawnlng it.

"and the law requires that the pawn shop hold it for 13 months. In tkhat way 1 get the same bills

ac ."

LUCKY DEUCE

"For instance. there”: the first t2 bill I ever won at a race track.”

"I see." Judge Morrisy com- mented. "Instead of training it. you just put it in hock."

"That's it." Johnson agreed. "In that way I can have the use of the money and still have the original bills. I still have.several hundred dollars in pawn shops."

ious lunch served to about one hundred and fifty persons by Mrs. Aeneas Matters. Mrs. John Camp- bell. Mrs. Roy Molyneaux. Mrs. Freddie Matters, Misses Colette Matters. Lucy l-Iagan. Helena and Anna Marie Campbell.

Dancing then followed until the "wee hours of the morning” with music supplied by Mrs. Maurice MacDonald and Weddell.

Couple Honored On 25th Anniversary

on June 23. 1955. about 50 of the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Hector T. Currie. New Dominion. gathered at the home of the lattcr's brother. Wilfred Stretch. to extend good wishes and congratulations to them on their 25th wedding anniversary.