Urges Improved Tourist

Service For Maritimes

Mr. Cyrus 3. Eaton. famous American industrialist and a na- tive of Pugwaah. Nova believes that the Maritime Prov- inces with their cool summer eli- mnte have much to offer the heat oppressed citilens of the United States. but that the transportation service. especially by air. be improved.

Be pictures the Maritime: being to summer tourists what Florida is to the winter touri-st who leaves the northern states and Canada to escape the winter co . II I00 the first time Mr. Eaton has called attention to this fact.

At the opening of the ChIrl0tl0- town Exhibition in 1054 be said. "lf many people of the United States who are now sweltering in the heat knew of the C001 59! breezes which you have here. the! would come in such numbers that all the ferries you could put into operation would not be able to look after the traffic.”

LETTER TO PREMIER

in ai recent letter written to Premier A, W. Matheson. Mr. Eaton encloses a clipping from a Cleveland paper depicting a degree heat wave.

The lcttcr reads as follows: ”Dcar blr. Prime Minister:

"This front page report from, Cleveland's leading newspaper of the heat wave that is gripping the eastern United States points the way to tremendous economic op-. portunities for the four Maritime Provinces. At a time like 0115. hundreds of thousands of Ameri- can tourists could be attracted by the superb weather and beauty of the countless seaside spots of the Maritimes if the four Provinces would join in an aggressive cam- paign to advertise their summer- time charms. after first arranging

MR. CYRUS EATON

"The Dotential for improving the economic welfare of the Mari-

94 times through greater tourist busi-

ness is so tremendous that it be- comes the sacred duty of everyone in public or private life who is truly devoted to these four great provinces to exert every effort not only to let the world know of all that the Maritimes have to offer. but also to make it easy for would- be visitors to reach the Mai-itimes, ”Sincerely yours, "CYRUS EATON"

Local Electrical Workers Hold

for swift and frequent air trans- portation from New York, Phila- delphia, Baltimore. Washington, Boston. and Cleveland.

"With schools out for the sum- mer. entire families are in the mood to get away from the hot cities to cool vacation places. The Maritimes thus have a consider- able advantage over the winter resorts like Florida that have to compete with the school season.

"The greatest handicap to the Maritimes has been lack of ade- quate transportation. especially by air. The pollcyoltlielste govern- ment ln insisting on s TCA mon- opoly dealt the hiaritirries a seri- ous blow. With the change in gov- ernment. now is the time for the Provinces to insist that summ service be substanti- ally lncreased. In order to get the much broader flying faculties that are required. it would doubtless be necessary to enlist the interest of one or more of the large. well- financed. well - equipped. private- ly owned air lines of the United States.

CITY AIIII

Annual Meeting

J.B. Brown was re-elected presi-

dent of Lacol 1432 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers!

for his third consecutive two year term at the annual meeting held Tuesday night at the Labour Hall Other officers clected were: vice- president. Myron C. Yates; re- cording 'secrctai1v. L. G. MacDonald. re-elected; treasurer. H.E. Drew. re-elected. Committee chairmen are to be appointed at an executive meeting to be held in the near future.

in the President's report. Mr. Brown reviewed the progress made by the Local during the past two years and thanked the officers and members for the co-operation him.

The financial statement submit- ted by Mr. Drew. showed the Loc- al to be in a good state with an increase in membership over the past year. The Sick Fund also showed a substantial balance con- sidering the heavy demands made on it over the year. Ways and

CENTRAL

WE REPAIR Washing machines. electric motors and appliancsa. Martin's Electric. Phone rm.

ADELLA'S MILLINERY TADLI of hats clearing at 81.95. &.5 and 33.95.

SATURDAY JUNE 29th is the final day for payment of second installment of Civic taxes.

SECOND installment of Civic taxes is due and payable on or be- fore Saturday, June 29th.

PARKDALE Royalty United Church congregational meeting. Hearts Hall. Thursday I p.m.

INTEREST at the rate of one- half of one per cent per month will be charged on all over-due installments of City taxes.

George Street. "where every style In IIiaStyIe."

ONTARIO TRIP - Mr. Melvin Burns and wife and two children left on a visit for Waterloo. On- tario. on Wednesday. June 26th. Mr. Burns has two brothers in On- tario. whom he is going to visit. one brother lives in Kitchener and the other in Waterloo. Mrs. Ed- ward Burns was there for a month

IIIL VCIT.

PERSONALS

Mr. Turner Glydon of Margate was a visitor to Charlottetown on Mood .

Mr. and Mrs. Louis O'Connor of Clinton were visitors to Charlotte- town on Monday.

Mrs. Ken Macbean and daun- ter Betty Lou of Victoria, visited the city on Monday.

Mrs. 1. Austin 'I'ra!lIoI'. 1&lls II

of of

RUMMAGE SALE. Kirk Hall, Friday, 2.30 p.m.

WI TREAT the sick well. Gil- gey's Pharmacy. open I an. to 8 p.m.

. JUST ARRIVED fresh salmon J. M”: Meat Market.

ALI. EDUCATIONAL TAX in the City of Charlottetown is past

due.

PLEASE BRING STUR of City Tax bill when paying second in- stallment.

IN MOUNT HERBERT Church. This Friday. it p.m.. Atlantic Chris- tian Training rally. special speakers and slides. All welcome

SUMMER SCHOOL - Dr. T. M. Lothian of Prince of Wales College will teach field biology at the Uta- iversity of New Brunswick Teach- ers' College. The courses will b e held from July 3 to Aug. 10.

FIREMEN CALLED - City firemen sent one engine to the residence of Matt Wood, Cross

this Avenue. who has been a pet- the Charlottetown

Gerald Gcddle hi) can gall. R41!

Roads. at 5.00 p.m. Wednesday and extinguished a small blaze which started when painters were burning old paint from the dwell-

ing surface in preparation for a new cost. Very slight damage resulted.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY -The

funeral of the late Albert T. Jar- dine was held yesterday afternoon from his Service was B.V. Macuan and lish. Peter's pail bearers. Mt. were: Addison

Arthur Ellis. Cecil Ellis,

Melvin Jardine. Douglas. Jay. Lester Jay.

-At Princ

AYNTRR e County Hospital on June si-t. ion, to

It. and Mrs. Arthur Psynter

June Iltli. Im.

' I

residence at Mt. Stewart conducted by Rev. Mr. Cari Eng- lntorment was in West St. Cemetery. The honorary all members of the Stewart Pastoral C h n r g e, Coffin, Frank Jan- dlne. Harold Coffin. Wendell Gio- ver. Kenneth Jay, Chester Birt. Sidney Anderson. Wentsel Baker, Ralph PI- gott. The active pail bearers were Oliver Douglas. Daniel MacDon-

-AtPrIneIEdwIldIl-

Children's Art Draws Visitors

The School Children's Art Ex- hibition at the Civic Centre has been attracting comment for mg. ininality Ind nrclormanec from tourists and adult visitors. About two hundred pictures produced by

our and vitimy. no xaasnen of the pictures. suggested by in. youthful artists Ire typed with & name and grade of each entrant. of note among a wide assortment are the foilowl.ng:"Cadet Prnctba” by Eddie Doiron: "At the snag" Fay Edwards: ”Play Ground" by Mark MacPherson; "Mine man. tcr" by Mary 2:, dman. and

Playgrounds will open for the sam- nicr season on Wednesday eve niiig. July 3. lit was decided at tho regular monthly meeting of the mission held on Tuesday evening, The official opening cu-emoniu will take place at 7 p.m. next Wed- iicstiay at Connaught Square when Hziruld biachean. President of the Pl.-iy-,:ruuiid Commission will (lt'('lilFe the playgrounds ome- Hill)" open for 1957. Mr. Mae lLcaii at this time will intro. l(liIt'C Mayor Stewartgor his re pn-sciitative who will also be on llllllil to add a truly civic tone to the opening ceremonlgs. ; At Tuesday evening's meeting j if xi as also announced that through 1 the kindness of Lt. Col. A.l-I. Peaks, (1).. the band of the Prince Ed- mird island Regiment (17th RE- y (CE! under the direction of Band- 1

master Charles MacGregor will ltake part in the opening ceremon- ics by playing for a band concert

ed with the success of their plans to hold the formal opening and are most gratified with the general co- operation from all those approach to help in any way. Such an auspic- ious bcgiiining they feel will help )

immediately after the playgrounds are declared officially open.

hundrcds of Chariottetowii child- ren who use the playgrounds daily.

the Playground Selection Commit- tee in choosing supervisors for the various playgrounds this you w” also passed at the meeting. Chlgf Supervisor this year is Jack (Spy) Ready. well known Charlottetown athlete. He will he assisted in the work by Iilrs. Dorothy Malone. Mrs. Gillan. Miss Janet Roger; and Miss blziry Clare Smith.

Mr. Ready is already at work preparing the playground equip. ment for immediate erection. He also iiiforiiicd Tuesday's meeting that a generous citizen had donat- ed enough baseball and softball bats to see the playgrounds through the whole summer.

Playground officials are plea.

make this scason a banner one for

lmcans of augmenting the Fund were discussed and. on motion, a plan was passed on a four month trial basis.

The activities of the Locals dele gates to the Labour Council receiv- led considerable favourable com- kmerit and the value of the Council . to organized labour was explained. I As in the past, regular meetings

of the Local were suspended for

the months of July and August.

meriy of Charlottetown. eral notice later.

SIGSWORTH - In the Charlotte- town Hospital June 25. 1957. Jeffery Pendcrgast Sigsworth of Cardigan. aged NJ years. His remains were transferred from the Henncssey Funeral Home yesterday morning at 10:00 o'clock to his late residence Cardigan from where the funeral will be held on Friday morning to All Saints Church for Requiem High Mass at 10:00 o'clock. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

GAMBLE - At the home of her niece. Mrs. Wilfred Woodside, so Russell Street. Summersidc. on Wednesday. June 28th. Lillie liibbett Gamble in her 74th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home. Funeral services at Ep- worth Hall on Friday. June 28th, at 2:00 o'clock. interment will be in the People's Cemetery. Visiting hours 10 - 11 a.m.. 2 - 5 p.m., 7 - 10 pm.

SHAW - At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Tuesday. June 25th. 1957, Dr. J. Harold Shaw in his 51st year. Resting at the Macbean Funeral Home. Funeral from St. James Presby- terian Church today. Thurs- day, commencing at 1.00 o'clock interment in the People's Ceme tery.

ENGAGEMENTS

.MR. AND MRS. ARCIIIBALD MUNN. Little Sands, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter. Ellen Katherine. to Mr. James William White, son of Mrs. William White. son of late Mr. William White, Abney. P.I-:.I. Marriage to take place in the near future.

MR. AND MRS. MALCOLM STEWART, announce the en- gagement of their daughter Joyce Alena to Barry Millar son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Stevenson New Glasgow, P.E.l. marriage to take place July 5, I057.

Fun-

Brunswick; P. A. Wilson. Nova Scotia: ward Island; and J.

St. Jolins, Nfid.: Charlottetown. P.E.I.; Gauvin.

Dr. Philip! Landry, Montreal;

land for two years and had no fur- them tlons" with Canada.

conspiring

DR. AND MRS. R.S. MACDON- ALD, Sonthport, P.I:.I. announce the engagement of their older daughter, Mary Alice Catherine to Joseph Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Burke. Parkdaie, P.E.I. marriage to talte place the later part of July.

Five Trapped Miners Rescued

STEUBENVILLE. Ohio (AP) - All five miners. trapped M hours by a cave-In were rescued Wed-

nesday night. All survived the ordeal in good

. A huge auger

Islanders On TB Ass'n Executive

VANCOUVER tCPl-Dr. G. F. Kincaid of Vancuuvcr. director of tuberculosis control for British Co- lumbia. Tuesday night became president of the Canadian Tuber- culosis Association. New president? elect is Dr. Alphonse Flispcrancei of Quebec. Judge Thomas Trem-. lilay of Quebec was honorary treasurer.

other officers elected include: i

Vice-Presidents: Herman Gan-1 their. Quebec: G.L. Miller. New,

A. N. Clark. Prince Ed-, ii. Ewing. Newfoundland. l Directors: Dr, Leonard Miller” Dr. E. M. Found.i Dr. J. E.l

Hliz. Kentville. N.S.; Dr. G. E.l Edmundston. NB.; Dr.l H. E. Burke. Dr. Gaetan JBTBYU r.

.l. E. Labrccque and Dr. Paul

Claveau. Quebec.

........:...m.mA..m.

Citizenship Of Rose Revoked

OTTAWA fCPi - The Canadian citizenship of Fred Rose. former Labor-Progressive MP who spied for Russia. has been revoked. a spoke for the citizenship de- partment said Wednesday night.

He said Rose's citi ” was

young person deprived of a for lack of f

Court on accused, while intoxicated. of guilty to a charge while impaired. 365.00 and costs or 30

remand

illegally

New P. W. C. Scholarships

Tan new scholarships and einht bttaarles for students third and Fourth Years of Wales were College yesterday

the new awards of ability need be

Applications

and bursaries m the should be sent to before August l5th. will be announ that date. Third or Fourth Year may 8PPlY-

Before County Magistrate

At Queen's County Magistrate's Wednesday morning. Ill

College.

A ny

ciiarg

For post-ssion

iquour in a place residence. the was fined days, and two with unlawful possession of an intoxicating beverage, were both remandeed to July 3rd. A similar was given in the case of an accused charged with poses- sion of a still for the purpose of nianufacturirig spirits.

Fines of 55.00

were imposed upon a garage oper- ator for permitting the operation of a motor vehicle with defective brakes, and upon a person convict- ed for driving without an operat- nr's license. A speeder was fined .s1o.oo and costs and a youth was HPPPIPWG E reprimanded for beginners lic companied b

A vagrant wa

days and the hearing of a person charged with fraud was further adjourned to July 3rd at the req- uest of the Crown.

CALLING ALL GIRLS

for Y.M.C.A. Camp. Holland Cove beginning July 2nd - I3tIi

Applications should he in by June 29th

unds. for the scholarships

520.00 and costs or so

ense when not y a qualified driver.

entering st Prince

announced at the

it is felt that no

College education

Nth Preeaure system that has .1 3”" W0 NW8 of cool weather and is

drifting slowly

ced shortly after student entering Forecasts: Prince Edward N.B. counties,

sunny perlodg; town and saint

ed with driving entered a plea of driving and was fined days. of intoxicating other than h I I convicted party

at 8.04 p.m.

females. charged

and costs each

driving with is ac-

s sentenced to 30 159 Gt. Geo. st.

AGES 9-1 2

File 2 The Guardian I Thursday. June 27. 1957 AT ATKINSON3

WEATI-III!

TORONK (C?) A O&g-vg temwntnns tuned by the To-

IIALIFAX (CP) The office here says the persistent

Ill reached Newfoundlgnd, eastward. Today the air coming into the district will ' be off the ocean. and it will be 0111! llllhtly warmer.

River valley: Cloudy with a few winds I5. Low-Zilgh at Charlotte- Moncton 50 and 65. Fredericton 52

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 9.22 a.m. and 11.08 p.m. Summerstde tide eighteen min-, ntes later than Charlottetown. Sun! rises today at 4.28 am. and sets

Get your NW Kodak camera

Emod I

Details in the big Kodak ad

The Jenkins Pliarmue

CHARLOITETOWN

STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, DOMINION DAY. OPEN SATURDAYLUNTIL 5.30 P.M.

.1 to g .. - .. -11,, 1,3 -iioig'gii'ps will have "Ix lzilrtefdwliineuhodfsvegocdrllzen (e::Elrt-lritktiidnggllltlltliln Reuse” by Pw an annual vsiilue (if cacti and .n int: range or material. The Exhibition will be ., will be awarded on me bun of 7, The effect on entering the lobby the public Tiiiu-sag .,,f;"' b all around general ability, acadetri- N i is one of an expcrienu in both got. mg evening, y no". ic achievement, extra curricular N .& i . activities and need. 7. - The t bursari will be worth as i ch! 1 d :3.” ”” '”:”...d'.'?.: '.""....t as i b . town P aygroun s To M t sv , , in assigning the necessary 53 Open Officially July 3rd ?;'.':?:..”:.E”::3.fJ.3..'"””...: 25.... S 5'. .mn' poumle mu" 1” dong to "1. Yy.d:3V ...o..-.-.. ... 63 The Charlottetown's Children's A motion approving the work 0; courage promising students. With R J'P0'lohnI5.' ".3 3 l

END PICNICS. FEATURING:

weather

AYLMER

20 oz. CHOICE RADIO

PEAS

Island. eastern lower St. John

cool; southeast

John 50 and 62.

EVERYTHING FOR YOUR 'suMMeit CAMP on WEEK-

THESE FINE PRODUCTS BY

2 TINS

. AYLMER AYLMER zo Os. P

TOMATO JUICE

2 TiNS' 350

AYLMER

SOIIPS

ALL VARIETIES PKG. on

FOR ONLY 31 '29

AYLMER 20 Oz.

BEANS and PORK

IN MOLASSES

2 FOR 45!:

Y Dial 4219

SWIFTS SPICED HAM

PICNIC siiouinnis SHOULDER ROAST BEEF . . . FRYING CHICKEN, 2V2 to3lb. ave. lb. 55c

TRY THIS DELICIOUS MEAT IJOAF

Ill. 53”

lb. 39c

lb. 65"

revoked by order-in-council dated April 11, 1957 on the ground he had been living in his native Po "substantial c o n ii e c-

Rose. now 49. was convicted dur- ing Canada's postwar spy trials oi to communicate infor- mation to Soviet Russia. He was sentenced to six years in peniten- tiary and served most of the sen- fence.

He slipped quietly out of the country late in 1953 and was be- lieved to have lived for a time in Czechoslovakia.

The spokesman said Rose now is in Poland. liia citizenship was re- voked on the recommendation of l the ievocstlon commission. dated' April 7. 1957. l

um

Bulldozer Kills

PRICES REDUCED

WE HAVE REDUCED SOME OF OUR HIGHER PRICE DRESSES

SUNTER'S LADIES' WEAR

CALL IN TODAY.

162 GREAT GEORGE ST.

Ice Cream Special

54 GAL. PEDFEUIION ICE CREAM PLUS PKG. DELICIA ICE

) CREAM CONE

',..,..S".00

?.A..g.?g,g,g?2g BIRDS EYE FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE 2 Tins 37c

13 OZ. BOTTLE DEL MONTE

KETCHIIP

2-476

BIRDS EYE FROZEN PEAS 2 for 53c

...m.AL...gg,g,g2g BIRDSEYEFROZEN

LEMONADE

CHASE & SANBOBNIJ

INSTANT COFFEE

6 oz. JAR

SWlFT'S JEWEL

DIAL 6831

Two Engineers .

STEPI-IENVILLE. Nfid. (CPI- Two US. Army engineers were killed Wednesday when a run- away bulldozer pushed their parked car over a 35-foot embank- ment and crashed down on the vehicle. Names of the victims. were withheld pending notiiicatlonl of next of kin. I

The men were members of an engineer battalion working on. road construction near the USAF base in this Western Newfound- land town. Base authorities said they were apparently sitting in the car chatting when the bulldozer, left for a few minutes by its oper- ator, rolled down a hill and crashed into the vehicle.

Inspect Wreckage Of TCA Airliner

VANCOUVER (CPI-First tech- nical lnspectlon of the North star wreckage near the summit of Mount Slesne was made Tuesday by Desmond Murphy. chairman of the preliminary tnqntry board.

He and two mountaineers were dropped by an RCA? helicopter at the 5.700-foot level and climbed, roped together. to the scene of the December TCA crash which took