5'

A portion of the 5th Signals Regiment of Charlottetown, who will be among the 120 military per- sonnel leaving for Exercise "East- ern Star" at Camp Gagetown. N.

u.”

can-3'

do”

WILL TAKE PA RT IN EXERCISE

'B. on July 19th, are shown at th e . Brighton Compound yesterday. .where they have been preparing lfor the Exercise. for the past two I weeks. The 'group mposed

CITY AIIII

CENTRAL

WE REPAIR Washing machiaea.l ONE RACK OF dresses going

electric motors and appliances. Martin's Electric. Phone 5731.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gla- gey's Pharmacy. open I a.m. to I p.m.

WHITE SWAN or Purex toilet tissue. -1 for 49 cents snot 4 for 19 - cents) Atkinson's Groccteria.

. VISIT III-STYLE Mllllnery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style."

BALANCE OF SUMMER coats going at 1-3 off. Kennedy's Ladies Wear.

FRESH Strawberry cake made with big. plump fresh strawber- ries. Special to - day at Stewart Bakeries.

FIVE minute car wash by wash- mohile at MacMillan's Texaco Service Station. Queen Street.

Waxes as it washes. Regular prices. POWNAL UNITED Pastoral

Charge. Sunday. July 14. Rev. '1'. H. Littlejohns will conduct servie on at Millview ll a.m. and Pownal 7.30 pm.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. Services July 14th. as follows: Hampton 9.45: Victoria 11 a.m.; Bonshaw 7.3!) p.m. Rev. M. K. Charman. Minister.

DELICIOUS varieties of Delece- bessen items at Stewart Bakeries: Roast chicken ready to serve; Tender oven baked Ham; Salads. Fish cakes. Baked Beam are only a few of choices that await you.

FREDERICTON and Bradal- bane Churches of Christ. Sunday July l4th. Combined service will he held in the Bradalbane church at A p.m. Fredericton Sunday school at 10:30 a.m. Bradalbane Sunday school at 10 a.m. Robert Howell. Speaker.

TRYON - BONSHAW Baptist Pastorate. Rev. Lindsay R. Grav- es. Minister. Services for Sunday. July iith. Bonshaw ll a.m.: West- moreland .1 p.m.; Tryon 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at Trynn ll a.m. We-stmoreland 2 pm. All are wel- come.

NEW GLASGOW Christian Church. Sunday. July 14. Morning worship and Commllnlon 11-00 a. m. Mrs. Ross Eaton will be the guest speaker. Community Sunday School 10 a.m. Cavendish United Baptist Church: Worship service I p.m. Rev. Bryer R. Jones. B.D.. Minister.

CORNWALL PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada. Servic- es Sunday. Jilly 14. New Domin- ion ll a.m.: Kingston. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper I p.m.! Corn- wall 7.30 it I'll. Sunday School New Dnmlnion l0 a.m.: Cornwall 11 a. m.. Kingston 1.45 pm. Rev. R. A. Patterson. Minister

MARSHFIELD PRESBYTERIAN flhurch Sunday. July 14: Marsh- tlelrl 930 a.m.. Mount Stewart ll am. ll.-trrington 7.30 p.m. Sun- day schools in Marshfleld and Har-

. Sunday School picnic will be held on Saturday. uly 13. All are wel- l come to war lp with us. Student . Viinisicr. J. Karl English.

FREE CHURCH OF Scotland. itunlmlllllftll Service. Birch Hill. . Julv Httl. 10.30 a.m.. and 7.1) p.m., l preparatory services Thursday. July llth. and Saturday. July 13. l I p m : Thanksgiving service Mon- day July 15th. 8 p.m.. Sacrament : of Baptism to be administered at the Thanksgiving service. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

THE BROOKFIELD Pastoral Chargc The Presbyterian Church service: for Sunday, July 14th: Hartwille. C munion service- II 00 am. W.M.s. Thank Offering service. Miss Mary MacKenste. Deaconess. presiding. 7:3 p.m. Hunter River. Worship service- too p.m.: Glasgow Road. Werslp service-7:!) p.m.; 5.5. l1:D s.ln: Broobfleld. Sundlv School-10:!

service at Isl-tsvllls. Friday. Jsly ms. at lzl p.m. Mr. lama lntlth. Modest Ila .

A l

rington at 10.30 a.m. Marshfield.

-at 85.00. Kennedy's Ladies Wear.

PENTECOSTAL TENT Meet- ings. North Wiltshire Wednesday and Friday. a:oo p.m.Sunday 7:30 p.m.

BARGAINS at Hi - Style Millin- cry. Great George Street. Specials 81.00; 81.95 and all other hats in all shades at half price.

TOURISTS INVITED - To visit The Bible House and see the wide variety of Bibles. books, hymn- books, mottoes, plaques and re- ligious novelties. (Opposite Estons)

YOU cant' help lovin' what comes out of our oven. Come to listewart Bakeries for Heavenly lbaked goods at down to earth lprices

FIREMEN CALLED-City fire men were called at 6:45 p.m. last evening to extinguish a blaze in a vacant warehouse on Graf- ton Street East. Little damage re- sulted.

UIGG Hazelbrook. Cross Roads services for Sunday July 14th. lligg ll a.m. Hazelbrook 3 p.m. Cross Roads 7:30 p.m. All are welcome to these services. Rev. C.W. Passey. Minister.

BREADALBANE Sunday. July 14th. Pleasant Valley 11 a.m.. . Granville Ii p.m.. Rose elley 7.3) p.m. Official board meeting at Brcadalbane Church Hall, Monday 8 p.m. Rev. H. S. Raynor. Minis- ter.

ORWELL VERNON Charge Services July ltth. will be con- ducted by the Interim Chairman. Rev. A.S. weir. D.D.. as follows: Cherry Valley at 11:00 a.m.; Ver- non River 2:30 p.m.; Eldon 7:!)

1 THE PRESBYTERIAN Church

in Canada. Central Parish. Canoe Cove ss. 10 a.m.: Service 11 am. Clyde River 35 2 pm: Service ,3 p.m.; Nine Mile Creek S.S. 6.11 iservlce 7.30. Rev. George Killen. l Minister.

5 COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge:

United Church of Canada. Rev. W. IH. Forsyth. B.A.. Minister. Church lserviccs for Sunday. July 14. 1957. l Union Road 9:30 a.m. West Cove- Ihead 11 am. Stanhope 7 p.m. ,Covehesd Road 8:15 p.m.

I THE NORTH RIVER United ; Baptist church. Sunday. July 14th. Fairview ll a.m. North River 3 p.m. Long Creek 7:!) p.m. Sun- day school Fairvlew lo a.m.. Long Creek 10:45 am: North River 2 7pm. The Long Creek service will be held in the New Dominion United Church. Rev. Owen Coch- ran. Minister.

WINSLOE UNITED Churches. Sunday. July 14th Highfield. Sun- day School l0 a.m.. Service ll a. 'm.. Prlncetown Road. Sunday School 10.00 a.m.. Wlnaloe North lsunday School 10.30 a.m.: Service lD..'i0 a.m. South; Sunday 5. 10.30 a.m Service 7.10 p.m. (Admission of Elders and Roll Csllt. Rev. E. A. Betts. Minister.

POLICE COURT-At City Pol- tlce Court yesterday, fines of SIM.

and costs or 20 days each were im- -posed by Magistrate K. M. Mart- J in upon two persons who pleaded 1 guilty to charges of driving while limpaired. A female drunk and lincapablc was fined 35. and costs 'or 2 days. Of two others facing . the latter charge. one. who was ar- i rested on omplsint of his wife

lax remanded to July lsth. the l other being fined 310. and costs or 5 days.

BIRTHS

WALKER -- At Prince County Hospital on July 9 to Mr. and Mrs. John Walker. Surnmerside

I

a daugh . Eleanor Jane. I lbs. 1 cu.

MURPHY - At Charlriatowl Hospital July 11. 187. to H. ad In. A. . City. a son

SCALES - At the P.E.l. Rapid on July II, INT. to so. nd In.

David Scales lace Doris lllbtm a son. John David.

wnrnnsis - At u.emr.s.t.

vehicle drivers. is under the com- mand of Captain H. Pollard. Of- ficer Commanding (Eastern Com- mand. "l" staff in Charlottetown. They complete mmmand school

.1 r ' i :I : I-e-9);. . 3.3. p .

chiefly of wireless operators and exercises on Saturday. and will!

spend approximately two weeks in !the large New Brunswick camp. lAssistant Instructor is W. H. Ap- pleton. W.O.2. E.A. Stanley being lin charge of disciplinary duties.

"Glorious." "terrific." "charm- ing and unspoiled." some said. while others. of a different opin- ion. remarked "lousy." "I've seen worse." as they and hundreds of other summer visitors made use of the vsit.ors' book at the Char- lottetown Travel Bureau Offce. which was examined by a Guard- ian reporter yesterday. The vast majority of comments howev- er. were of a complimentary nat- ure, illustrating not only what the tourist enjoys but also how much.

Nature lovers wrote: " A wealth of beauty for all who seek enjoy- ment by the "immaculate farm country." "charming and unspoiled." and "painters parad-- ise. poet's comer". A resident of:

l I

Reveal Winners Of Scholarships

Miss Suzanne Shaw of Charlotte- town and Miss Jean Coughlin of Olbeary have won the two scholar- ships awarded by the Dominion Stores for the essay competition among Girl Guides. the Guardian learned last night from Mrs. John Harris. Provincial Girl Guides public relations commissioner.

Miss Shaw is a member of the 1st and 3rd St. James Company. She is a daughter of Mrs. J. Har- old Shaw and the late Dr. Shaw.

Miss Coughlsn is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Coughlan.

The subject of the essay was "What Guiding means to me." it was to be written in not less that .250 words and not more than 300. l The prize is a trip to the Internat- llonal Guide camp at Doe Lake. .with all expenses paid. Doe Lake is in the Parry Sound district of Ontario. l

9th. 1957. Karen Marlene Mac- lnnla. 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Maclnnls. West Royalty. Remains are resting at the ilennesse, Funeral Home Funeral from Zion Presbyterian Church. Friday afternoon. ser- vice commencing at 2 o'clock. interment in Floral Hills Mem- orial Gardens. Fredericton.

JONES As the result drowning ” ' at St on Tuesday. July 9. 1957 Dew: W. Jones. in his Mill. yer. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held today fl-'ridayt after- noon. service commencing at 3 o'clock. lniermeln in Sherwood Cemetery.

HORNE - At Alexander Road, Richmond. Maine. Parkq A. Horne. Remains will arrive at the Mscbean Funeral Hon: Friday evening. from where the funeral -will be held on Sat- urday sfternoon service commen- cing at 2 o'clock. lntermait in the People's Cemetery. '

DOUGLAS - At Victoria General Hospital Halifax on Thursday. July ll. 1957. Oliver W. Douglu in his 33 year. Resting at the MscLean Funeral Home umll noon on Saturday. Then at his late residence at Head of Hills- boro Funeral from Mt. Stewart United Church on Sunday. aer- vlce L mmenclng at 1.30 Imu- meat Mt. stews! Cemetcy.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. ALPHONSE R. DOIRON, Mayfield announce the engagement of their daughter Yvonne Bernice to Stanley Is- idore son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Gallant. Rustlcoville. Marri- age to take place August 7th. at I a.m. in St. Ann's Church. Ilope River.

Mn. AND MRS. ALEXANDER Robertson. wish to announce the engagement of their dough in Bertha Ilse to Walden Se!-

ofa

H

5

Comments On lslancl Are Many And Varied

Glasgow. Scotland. wrote "PE. I. is just like home -a very friend- ly and lovely Province." and a Frenchmen penned "tres bortne." Others were impressed by "pretty girls galore."

The Travel Bureau was lauded for having "very charming agents" and "the best service on the Is- land." and a visitor. apparantly taken ill during his sojunl. wrote." the hospitality and service on the Island and the P.E.l. Hospital is excellent."

Those who found difficulty in ex- pression said "I can't say 9 nough." "speaks for itself." and "beyond description." One chap just wrote "crazy."

FAMED LANDMARK

The Eiffel Tower at Paris. low-, ering 985 feet. was opened during 'the world fair there in 1889.

l l

IN CITY

' on June 7th. The presiding officer

.ing with the Thirtieth Anniversary

lhighways. He warned that every

"There Is trade

his coun- try in Quebec and the Atlantic Pro- vinces and is now completing a trip to the Maritimes. There are other comulates at Tbronto. Wlb nipeg. Edmonton and Vancouver. The Coaaul yesterday called on Premier A. W. llatheaon and met

- a few of his colleagues including

Hon Eugene Cullen. Minister of Agriculture and Hon. Dougald MacKinnon, Minister of 1nd '7 and Natural Resources.

His special task is to improve trade relations and expand com- mercial developmenta between the two countries He noted that Can- ada and Germany are presently battling for the third spot amtltg the world's trading nations. "But fortunately." he noted. "we are not cotnvetinl against each otha in specific products.

BUYS CANADIAN WHEAT

"We are among your most im- portant buyers of wheat. We also buy iron ore. copper. aluminum and asbestos. And our new air- force is being completely equip- ped with your Canadian jet fight- er planes. he observed.

"We buy from you much more than we sell to your country but we do sell tool machines. heavy mach- inery and hardware of all kinds to he explained. "We also sell cotton against increasingly strong competition from Japan. "The sale of toys and novelties is also being increased. he added

Dr. Habel had talked to the Dir- eetor of.Flsht.-ries. Mr. Eugene Gorman here and said he would

The Women's Institute district convention for North Prince. No. 3 area. met in Victoria West Hall

was Mrs. Burns MacArthur of En- more. The vice-president Mrs. Ed- ward Macbennan of Victoria West. was also in attendance. The hall was tastefully decorated with spring flowers and apple blos- soms. Blue and gold streamers added to the decorations in keep-

of W.l. Conventions.

Afttr the opening numbers of Ode. followed by Creed. a cordial welcome to all was extended by Mrs. E. MacLennan of Victoria West. A response was cspably given by Mrs. Peter MacCauli of Ellerslie. After the minutes of the 1956 Annual Convention were read the roll call was answered by eighty one members.

The guest speaker for the after- noon session was Cpl. R.M. Stun- den whose topic was "Traffic". During his interesting discussion

"slow down and live" campaign. He stated that public and individ- ual sopport is necessary in order to improve safety on streets and

family in the nation will be im- plicated if the present rate of ac- cidents continues. Mr, Stunden al- so spake on "Citizenship". the theme for this year's convention. A two minutes silence was ob-

Nelson Mann. Executive Direct- or of the Atlantic Provinces Econ-l omic Council, who is in Charlotte- town laying the groundwork for the annual meeting of the organlz- l stlon which will be held here on i July 25th and mill. I

served in memory of those passed on. This was concluded with a verse of an appropriate hymn play- ed by Mra. Myrtle Miller.

in the presidents address she welcomed all present and expres- srd assurance that good works

In this age of highly mechaniz- ed transport the old time itinerant pedlar remains but a dim memory to most. However. on Prince Ed-

iigggigg

3!; g

5: I1. iiiisltir

I

MICIIAH. JOHN IIUIPIY

Pedlqr And His For For Supplies And Sales

Horse Travel

made his living peddling crockery. cranberries. flab

he urged all to participate in the Rd

Seeks Improved Trade Relations With Canada

very little dint! betweeayourpnvlneeand mycixsatrmbutltbaeequltea few Volkswagens on your streets."

DI. L. A. FAIIL

like to sell this Province some flh drying equipment. "As a Europ- ean." he observed. "I would like to see you serve and sell much more amolned fish of all kinds Smoked herring. he said is a pop ular food among workmen in his part of Europe. it replaces meat to a great extent. it is also popull: smon, other classes of people.

Dr. Rabel is a former professor of economics and political science at a University in Peking and at Manhattan College. New York City. The diplomatic service is comparatively new to him but he was very happy to note that he is received very cordially every- where he goes in this country," al- though we were in conflict not a it many years ago."

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TORONTO (CF) tentpcatares lnuad

observed

zthsTla'- aalnpultliewaahr 2 - It. Has. Vanouvl .......... I1 6 Vimlll B - 3 RIDGIWAY. out. (cm - ......-...-1-...."' ll. .. g'with tomurdera3I- -nnound prteatwha -nasldbeealladuhisuptlsaea ..as a gknoekoutkisattackerwlthasin- 0'IIIOIaw-shattering 10 Roawsbcgsnwlrolladbesals 'IlIIapItaIalIeaJub4wltllIIaJIw :5?-istwoplaeas.walkatli;.ba ' l';.”:'ui':"...f:':."" '”'."..."" waswaa for the attack a Rt. Rev. Franklin ,lcl'--rile wsathe oulaaenuyatinnwuiheutf :,'d”"””'”."'”...7.'."”””",'; Ifarttlmo weather 3.5::-'.""””

' Polieetookhimtowdlaad Ia Forecasts: ' Prlneslidward Island NonhernNovaBmtla:Cleuwlthud,o4udMmh'u'I'.w':"u.nd a low cloudy intervals: a little (-amyhu 3.”s'Tii.'?"ir”'”al””' 15' ' I '”"”"'”"""'

"' "”"'”Eri-Countysanl-auaaioana

lness a little warmer; southwest winds 15. Low-high at Moneton. Fredericton. Saint John and Ed- mundston so and 73.

Bay of Chalellr: Cloudy with widely scattered showers. Lllttla

TlI0.Drlestsaldaman " hlmihenlghtoflulylandut.

In -surg;

winds 15. Low-high at Campbell- ton 50 and 75.

Bay of Fundy: Soutllwdst winds 15; variable cloudiness: visibility 10 miles; temperature about 55.

High tide today at Charlottetown at 10.!) a.m. and 11.57 p.m. At Rustico at 5.48 a.m. and 0.46 p.m. Summer-side tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun ris- es today at 1.38 a.m. and sets at 7.50 p.m.

HAMPTON '

Friends hr and wide of Mr. W. P. Mecbeod. District Inspector of Fruit and Vegetable Dept. of the F0401! Dept. of Alticulture. Join with his associates in expressing their person-I appreciation of Mr. MacLeod. and of the very fine services he has given during the thirty years he has held this pos- ition. expressed at the testimonial

W. I. District Convention Is Held Al Victoria West

. would continue to bear fruit. Hope. for a continually growing and stronger organization were her closing remarks.

The annual reports of the dif- ferent institutes represented show- ed year of worthwhile work for

had prepared yearly programs as recommended by the supervisor.

Mrs. Myrtle Miller was accomp- anist for a Sing-Song which prov- ed to be both gay and relaxing.

The W.l. branch of the Depart- men! of Agriculture was represen- ted by Mias Bingham. whose talk pointed out the responsibilities and privileges of citizenship. also that each member seek at conventions to take away something along the line of improvement. to serve as an officer if appointed. to study parliamentary procedure. and to strive in every way for better homes and country-were recom- mended. The need for news items for the "Institute News" was stres-

A handicraft demonstration by Miss DesRoches was interesting and instructive. "Fun and Non- sense" by Tyne Valley caused much merriment.

Mrs. Lloyd Wllkle. Provincial

Vice-president. conveyed greetings from the provincial executive. Sup- port of the music festival. attend- ance of leadership courses and the setting up of a national In- stitute office were some of the sub- jecis dealt with by Mrs. Wllkle. A very humorous monologue by Mrs. W. Macbougeu was much enjoyed. Mrs. Lorne Burleigh gave a very encouraging report of the Hospital Aid. It was stated that the most outstanding purchase of the year was the X-Ray machine. Mem- bers were invited to meet in con- vention at Springhlll in ltsl. Mrs. Robert Gridley and Mrs. Sidney Enman gave brief sxplanstions of handwork done in the of rare and skillfully made exhibits. These were donated by the enter- talning ' ' .

After adjournment of meeting a delicious salad supper wu served to guest speaker's organist and of- filters. Tea was served to visiting members.

The Evening Session opened with the singing of "0 Canada". A da- tailed financial report of the Stew- art Memorial Health Centre wu presented by Mr. R.lf. Found. who also stated the need for an ll- crease in the number of hospital beds. Congratulations were extend- ed to the ladies for their ruuctsf s

upport.

The guest speaker of the eve plug was Mr. W.R. Shaw whose wit and wisdom were most ea- tertalning. Intelligent citisonslllp. stated Mr. Shaw.

s E

"home and country". It was evl- ' , , dent that a number of Institutes -

A new cap badge for warrent officers second class. NCO's and men of the Royal Canadian Engin- eers, incorporating the Cipher of Her Majesty Queen Elisabeth II, is now coming into use.

The badge consisi -of the Royal Cipher "E II R", within the Ord- er of the Garter bearing the mot- to "Hunt Soit Qul Maly Penn." A white metal wreath of maple leaves surrounds the Garter and the St. Edward's Crown surmounta the badge. Below the Garter is a scroll bearing the title "Royal Can- adian Engineers".

Unlike the old badge which had the Royal Cipher of His Majesty King George VI and was made en- tirely of brass, the new badge is distinctive by its white metal wreath of maple leaves. the Roy- al Cipher ot the reigning monarch. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. and the St. Edward's Crown. Officers and first class warrent officers of the Royal Canadian Canadian Engineers wear a sin llsrbadgebutwithtbewrestllof maple leaves in silver and the remainder in gill.

'l'he.naw cap badges are being made available to members of masters across Canada.

held in his honor at the Queen Hotel on June 6.

Mr. James W. Ashley. who has been a lifetime resident of Appln