Militia signals officers from Wfimaritimes, ta-king assess- ,',efi*.;or promotion during their gaffer summer training —at Farnham, Quebec, receive
LOCAL oreicea AT.NlIl._l|A CAMP
' his address as Bloor Street
an unexpected visit from Major week’s training. Above are Cap- General M. P. Bogert, gene-p.31 tam, W. Reddin of Fredericton;
officer commanding Eastern lgllfijblr ttvg‘ H‘ Macmmlon ‘f
, . .. aro eown, an assessing 0- Army Commaiid. Five Maritime ficer; and Major General units are in the camp for a Bogert.
,____—
PremerDescribes London Trip To CHtown Rotarians
I Highlights of his trip to Lon- Ilon England by Premier Alex uatheson featured the weekly luncheon of Rotary held at the Charlottetown yesterday.
The meeting was chaired by Iteuel LePage and George Green- nugli.»Visitin-g Rotarian were: W. M. Prince, Newcastle, N. B.; N. McAskill, Sydney Mines;
COMING EVENTS
Dance In Fortune Hall Wed- nesday.
‘Dance Grandview Hall Thurs- night night. Good music. New hardwood floor.
Dance will be held at May- Iield Hall, Tuesday, June 17. Andy Horne.
Frank E. Sclioof, Dallas, Texas; Rollin P. Gilbert, Mercersburg, Pa.; Arthur Beach, St. Crat‘lie*r- ines, Ontario. Guests of Rotary were: Dr. John Craig, Judge Harold Palmer, Commodore, G. M. Hibbert, Robert MacLeod, Charlottetown and H. R. Doane, Halifax.
Premier Mathesorn felt that Atlantic House for which the P. E. 1. Government contributes five per cent will do much to pro- mote trade between the provinces and the British Isles.
He observed however that cer- tain perishable products in the food line could not be shipped in quantity due to the lack of re- frigeration both in the stores and in the British homes. When this is overcome. he thought there was a good potential in the meat and fish market as well as in
Please reserve Wednesday, July 23rd for Murray Harbor United Church Tea Party.
Lobster Supper Holy Name Hall St. Peters, Thuzrsday, June 19th beginning at 5:00 p.m.
See Emerald Players, Kelly’s Cross Hall, Thursday, June 19th. Curtain 8.30. Dance after. .
Regular Thursday Night En- Iainment in Saint C-h-arl-es Hall. C'l1aisson"s Orchestra in attend- nice.
See Eldon Players present two one-act plays, with specialties in Iiurra-y Harbor North Hall on Wednesday, Jun-e 13th.
Regular dance, B-onshaw Inn Hall every Tuesday night. Burn’s Orchestra. Adm. 50 cents plus 10 II’-lyltsftax.
Unsigned seed order received With cash enclosed. Post mark, Kellsington. Sender please for - Ward name. Vesey’s Seeds.
The West Queens Wornen”s In- .IIIIute District Convention will Ielieid at Brookfield Hall, Tues- IIBY. June 17th, at 2 p.m.
The Annual Braidalbane Con- Iervative Poll Meeting will be
on Wednesday, June 18th M lhm. at the home of Knud Iwgensen.
The regular weekly dance will -Iield in Morell Legion Home ednesday night, June 18th, 9.30- Mariners Band — 5 piece Ilfistra.
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‘BEAVERBROOK DINNER l He described the opening lner given by Lord Beaverb-rook as an outstanding event with »Prime Minister MacMillan seat- ed on his left and Winston Chur- chill as special guest. Sir Win- ston later presented the ‘four Premiers with a copy of his book, “My Early Days”.
Premier Matheson along with the other three premiers enjoy- ed an hour and a half visit at Bucking-ham Palace with Queen Elizabeth, Prince Phillip and Princess Margaret. Also in at- tendance at the reception were the Queen Mother and Canada’s High Commissioner, Georg Drew and Mrs. Drew.
MET QUEEN MOTHER
During a chat with the Queen Mother, the Premier [recalled that she spoke feelinigly of her trip to Charlottetown with King George in 1939. She spoke of the beauty of Government Grounds and the liospitality shown them by Governor and Mrs. George D. DeB1ois.
Referring to his trip to the World’s Fair at Brussels, the Premier described the Oazn-adiaii pavillion as being open on all
sides and of unique design. He thought the exibits of animals and fish should have been live rather than artificial. He was im- pressed with the guides supplied by the Canadian Government at the Fair.
RUSSIAN PAVILLION
He said the Russian p-avillioii which was neiot to the Canadian building was quite impressive and stressed industry and power development including the latest in satellites. -
In contrast to this, the United States pavillion depicted life as it really exists in their country. He was very much impressed with the American display.
Premier Matiheson was accom- panied on his journey to London by Dr. Frank MacKinnon, presi- dent of APEC. Their flight from Montreal to London took only twelve hours.-» He noted that jet airliners are being perfected that will cut this time in half.
Honor Retiring CNE Employee
Retiring Canadian National Ex- press employee, Edwin H. neck, of Alliston, Saturday afternoon received a beautiful mantle chime clock as -a parting gift from his fellow employees.
In the absence of the acting
“agent. Mr. E.T. Wilson, the pre-
sentation wa-s made by Mr. Alex MacLea-n, chairman of local 20, C.B.rt.E., of which Mr. Beck was a member. I
The informal ceremony held in the express office was attended by most of the employees in the express division.
Originally employed with the Company’s road transport sec- tion, Mr. Beck joined the regular express staff four years ago. He resigned recently in order to 20 into business witth a relative in Murray River.
SPECIAL POSTMARKS Australia has two postal sta- tions in the Antarctic at Mawsoii and Davis, and will add another at Wilkes station.
The subject of considerable in- terest is the handicraft display exhibited at the present time at Rochford Square School, the work of the children from grades one to six.
The display consists of sewing cards, weaving cards, simple embroidery designs and the results of their first attempts at printing and art, all construct- ed by the pupils of grade 1. The grade two’s have on dis- play a number of aprons and grade 3 some dolls’ quilts and
Four Youths
Appear In Theft Case
Four youths, appearing on charges ranging from theft to illegal possession of stolen goods, highlighted the heavy docket on lvl-oiiday morning’s session of County Magistrate’s Court, pre- sided over by Magistrrate Gil- bert A Gaudet.
One of the youths, who gave in Toronto, Ontario, appeared on four charges of theft. Included in the counts was one charge of over $50, an indictable offence that drew an election trail by the Magistrate. The other three char- ges were for articles valued at under $50. He pleaded not guilty to all four charges.
AHOIIIPI‘ youth, charged with an indictable offence, that af having possession of stolen goods at over $50, knowing them to be stolen, pleaded not guilty to this offence. He elected trial by judge and jury. He is being represent- ed by J.0.C. Campbell, Q.C.
A Victory Avenue youth, charg- ed with possession of goods val- ued at under $50, pleaded not guilty to the charge as did a Spring Park youth appearing on a similar charge.
All four will appear in court on Monday, June 23; The Win- sloe youth for preliminary hear- ing and the other three for trial. Allison M. Gillis will represent the Toronto boy and the Spring Park Road youth and Lester 0’Doiinell the Victory Avenue boy.
The articles involved include one car radio the property of Trans Canada Credit valued at $70; one car aerial one spot light with a $15 value; one GM, car radio valued at $20 and be- longiiig to S. R. Johnston of Parkdalez one G.M. car radio valued at $20.
The stolen articles are said to have been taken between'Ap- ril, 1958 and May 30, 1958.
An Eldon Man, in custody since he was arrested Sunday night, was charged with drunken driv- ing. He pleaded guilty to impair- ed driving and was fined $65 and costs or 30 days.
Four men appeared as traffic violations, all charges of speed-
Rochtorcl School Handicraft Display Creates Interest
pillows. An eye-catching feature of the display are the embroidered
runners by grade 4 and the hem-
stitched pillow cases and hand- kercliiefs by grade 5. The work of the grade six
pupils, a number of aprons and skirts, also present an eye-catch ing appearance.
Most of the classes display work-books showing samples of written and art work which is done under the direction of Doris McKay.
ing. Three of the men, residents of Prince Street, Charlotte ‘V31, another Charlottetown resident and a Cherry Valley youth, plead- ed guitly to the charge and were fined $10 and costs or 10 days each.
The other man. a resident of St. Marys Road near Hunter River. pleaded not guilty. His case was adjourned until Friday following evidence given by the accused and the arresting con- stable.
The charge stated that the ac- cused had been travelling be- tween 65 and 70 iii.p.Ii. over a distance between Fredericton and Smith < Road_ The accused how- ever, stated that there was a governor on the truck that pre- vented it from exceeding speeds of 50 m.p.h.,
Two more witnesses will be he called by the defence on Fri- day.
Heovy Docket In City Court
A double charge of drunken driving highlighted the Monday morning session that faced Mag- istrate K.M_ Martin in City Po- lice Court.
A 51-year-old Grand Tracadie man, charged with drunken driv- ing, was involved in a two-car collision shortly before 10.30 Sat- urday night near the Prince-Wat- or street intersection. The driver of the other car, a 43-year-old resident of North River Road, was also charged with drunken driving and will appear on this morning’s docket.
Gerald R. Foster. appearing for the accused, asked that the case be adjourned for one week. However, Magistrate Martin said
that the charge cannot be toyed
with and said that it would be continued this morning.
The accu-sed’s car caromed in- to two cars parked on Water street. Total damage to the four cars involved is estimated to ne in the vicinity of $3,000.
A '21-year-old Kent Street resi- dent, charged last week with as- saulting the proprietor of a Queen Street restaurant, was fined,$50 and costs or 30 days. He had been remanded for sentence from June 9. .
Five men paraded before the bench charged with being drunk and in-capable. A 44-year-old city
man who gave no stated address,
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was fined $40 and costs or 30' days while an Allen sti'_eet‘~i*csi-§ dent drew 20 days in the Queens‘ County Jail.
Other appearing on similar charges were a 48-year-old Ver- non River man who was fined, $15 and costs or 10 days, a 52-i year-old Jolinstone’s River man, and a 28-year-old Water street: resident. Two latter charges were fined $10 and costs or five days.
Three men appeared on charg- es arising out of traffice viola- tions; Two on the same charge. Cutting through a service station lot at the corner of Eusto' and Great George streets in order to avoid stop-:\“ig for a red lidht cost a Summer street man and a Summersidc youth $15 and‘ costs or 10 days each.
A Tracadie youth, pleading guilty to driving without an op- erato~:."s license, drew a fine of $20 and costs or 10 days,
Father Talks Of Events Leading To Death Of -Son
Commander C_D. Campbell, Officer Commanding the six-ship flotilla presently in Charlottetown, met yesterday morning on board the flagship with Mr. Chester Smith Charlotetown, whose son, Lloyd Wesley Smith, was lost in 1944 when the destroyer of which Comm-aiider Campbell was Cap- tain was sunk in a battle with an enemy submarine.
Commander Campbell arranged the meeting with Mr. Smith dur- ing which they talked over ev-
ents relatiiig to the death of Mr. .
Smiths son.
Pick Delegates _ To 18th General Council Of U. C.
Prince Edward Island repre- sentatives chosen to attend the 18th General Council of the Uni- ted Ohurch of Canada to be held at Ottawa in September include Rev. T. R. Goudge, Pownal, and Rev. L. M. Murray, Kensing-ton, as Ministerial Representatives; Mr. R. Allison Profitt, Freetown; Mr. L. R. Allen, Summerside and Mr. David MacDonald, Cliarlottetown, as Lay Represen- tatives.
Mr. Prof-itt was also elected President of the Maritime Lay Association at the Sackville Con- ference held on Saturday.
MARINE LAUNDRY Australian ship-owners pro- vide at least three washiiig-mra-
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Edinburgh Event To Aicl Children
Under the chairmanship of the Countess of Haddington, former- ly Miss Sarah Cook of Montreal, a ball will be held during the Edinburgh Festival on August 23, in -aid of Edinburgh Child- rens’ Homes Organization. Dur- ing the evening there will be a display of Highland dancing.
Tickets, price £2 each (this includes supper) and further de- tails can be obtained from the American Express Co., or the Edinburgh Festival Society. This is a function which visitors from overseas will certainly enjoy and
Iwill be one of the_ highlights of
the Festival.
Erica Sproule W. M. 5. Meet
Mrs. Earnest Coles, of Suffolk,‘
presided over the June meeting of the Erica Sproule W.M.S. of Pleasant Grove United Church, wihicli was held at her home on Wednesday 11th.
The hyvmn, ‘When I -survey the wondrous Cross’ opened the meeting, followed by a reading on ‘Your church can do more’, by Mrs. A. '1‘-emipler. A general thanksgiving pra-yer was repeated in unison.
The lesson on "Christian giving
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was conducted by Mrs. A. Temp- I-er assisted by Mrs. W.MacRae, Mrs. J. Watts, Mrs. J. Mac:N«utt, Mrs. W. Clow, Mrs. C. Watts and Mrs. C. Fanning. The circle of prayer and hymn Take my life and let it be’ followed by prayer by Mrs. E. Coles closed the devotions.
Mrs. C. Fanning took charge of the business meeting. Ten members and two visitors answ- ered roll ca-ll with the word ‘give’. Minutes were read and approved. Correspondence from Miss Anne Davison, and Miss Elsie Laird, on ‘Facts and Figures’ and ‘Miss- ionaries reporting was read.
There were twenty three home and fourteen hospital calls made and seven ‘books and three cards sent. Money was voted for treats and gifts for three members at Present ill in hsopital. Collection -331.10.
The July meeting is to be at
Charlottetown, with roll call to be answered with the word praise’.
An auction of small articles, brought $5.85. After the Mizip-ah
benediction, a delicious lunch was I
served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. C. Fanning and Mrs. W. MacRae.
SEAMEN STUDENTS Norway’s state welfare office provides a tape-recorded course in the English language for sea.
Tuesday, June 17. 1958 The Guardian Page 3
McGILL MAN HONORED
EVANSTON. Ill. (CPI — Dr- F. Cyril James, pi-iii~cii>aI ‘and vice-chancellor of McGill Univer- sity, Montreal, was among 16 col- lege presidents and chaii-ccllors to receive honorary d e g r e e s at Northwestern _Un»iversity's l00t_h commencement Monday. His ci- tation read: “A former teacher of finance and political economy, he encourages at McGill univer- sity and therefore throughout Canada, the development of that special form of national wealth, the human intellect.”
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