BITY AIID DEIITIIAL

Page 2. The Guardian

.CRAlWlI.I. for better photo n-aphs.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS M083 B

it the Hughes Drug store."

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy. shop at Gig- xey's Pharmacy.

YOU'LL FIND a meaningful gift for Dad at the Bible House. Open Friday evening and until 12:30 Sat- iirday.

SPENCER designed corsets solve

most difficult figure problems. For a fashionable figure contact Mrs. Rapson, Dial 9988.

POWNAL UNITED Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, June 17 -11 am. at Millview; 7:30 p.m. at Pownal. Rev. T. R. Goudge, minister.

HAMPTON Pastoral Charge: - Services Sunday. June 17: Victoria 11 am. Hampton 3:30 p.m. Bon- shaw 7:30 p.m. Rev. R. H. Baxter, minister.

CROSS ROADS - Alexandra - !-Iazeibrook services for Sunday, June 17: Cross Roads 11 a.m. Alex- andra 3 p.m. Hazelbrook 7:30 p.m. All are welcome to these services.

Rev. C. E. Armstrong. minister. IIIITIIS, DEATHS.

Friday. June, 15 1956

REMEMBER FATHER with gifts and cards from Reddin roe.

COMMERCIAL refrigeration and electrical contractors. repairs Storey Electric, Charlottetown.

THYMEWOOD. Lothlan's Gift Shop now open. Covehead Bay,

Stanbope.

MILLINERY SPECIALS at H1- Style Milliaery. Great George St. Clearing many lovely hats at half price.

TRYON UNITED CHURCH- Sunday. June 17th: Crapaud 10 a.m.. Tryon ll a.m.. Cape Trav- erse 3 p.m. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church services June 17th. 11 a. in. Church school 12.15. Miss Mary A. Mackenzle, deaconc. .

JUST ARRIVED-Fcndcr mount mirrors. See them in our win- dow. Something new. Tanton's Accessories Limited.

NOTICE:-We close all day Sat- urday, June, July, August. Please, order your coal Friday. 11. R. Large 8: Co.

WHITE WALL Tire Clcancr in bottles and gallon cans. Black tire paint. Tanton's Accessories Limited.

-- l11id0TI)RlSTd-Askwyour l(3Ili'H:(?l" w en in nee o iper ates

and arms. He handles the Afilt'O Products. Tantons Accessories

, Limited. ' DIITII YORK PASTORAL CIIARGE.l

VIMELEAN-(At III! uxlngg County Hospital on June 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Willard MacLean. Peters Road, a son, 8 lbs., 1 oz.

INDREWS-At the Prince Ed- ward lsland Hospital on June 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews, Hunter River, a son, George Leslie.

MACKINNON- At the P ri n c 9 County Hospital, June llth to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacKin- non. (nee Frances Myers) a son, Ronald Douglas. 8 lb. 10 oza.

REEVES-At the Prince County Hospital. June 7th. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reeves, Kensing- ton (nee Charlotte Flanagan). a daughter. Sara Dawn, 8 lbs., 1:-P6 ozs.

The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday. June 17, 1956: 9.30, York; 11.00. Central; 7.30, Brackley.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Belfast, Sunday. June 17th 10 a.m.. SS; 11 a.m., morn- ing service, conducted by Rev. John W. MacLeod, D.D. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

FATHER'S DAY suggestions: Watches, rings. cuff links, tie slides. lighters. shavers. and leather goods. You will find them all at Patterson's. Great George Street.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH In Canada. Central Parish: Clyde River W.M.S. Thank Offering ser- vice Sunday at. 7.30 p.m. Miss M a r y MacKenzie, Deaconess, guest speaker. Rev. Donald Nich- olson, Interim-Moderator.

MARSHFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The hours of services

Brilliant Artists Heard At

Heartz-.HciII Last, Night In Mt. Allison ,' Concert Program

This year's traditional Mt. Alli- son Student Concert Tour brought three brilliant young artiaits to the Heart: Minot:-lat Inn 1”: ev ning with individual . anger of distinction. "mum

Edward Eagles of Moscow, u,

Come" (R019?!)-1'-'V0l)'!1 Mllmt son.

Slclllenne and Rigaudon (Knis- ler), Romance (Concerto No. I in D minor). (Wieniawski). Lieb- ealaid (Kreis1er). iiopak sorgsky-Rachmaninoff) - Edwlfll

13., violinist. once again merited E 81

the comment accorded him follow- ing his appearance here last year "iwssesslns remarkable skill".

Evelyn Hope Adamson. sicllerton, N.S.. previoiissozmgof. tending Mt. Allison University, of which she is a grnduatg of 33,-. associate course In voice, took an lactive part in the New Glasgow Music Festival. winning the cup presented to the Most outstend. lng performer. In her ninnbers last night her lovely voice, enrich- cd by a fine control, excellent an. 'i(:ulaIion. and is keenly developed 59059 Ol SIBKG Presentation and interpretation, combines to achieve notable success.

Dale Jackson, pianist, Magog, Que. is a duate of the Assoc- late course in piano at Mount Al- ,lison University. In his work last evening he confirmed the express- ed opinion of Boris Rdtibakin fol. lowing I Previous performance; "brilliant performance, beautifuuy poetic in lyrical psssases". He is considered to be a plaplgt of much promise.

Allison Patterson, faculty accom- panist performed with splendid et- fcct throughout.

PROGRAMME

Sonata Op. 13. No. 8 (Pathe- llllue) (Beethoven), Notturno (Re-

-Nllll-Ill-ll. Toccata (Khachaturian) -Dale Jackson. Art Thou Troubled? (Rode1iii-

da), (Handel). Hark! 'tis the Lin- net (Joshua), (Handel), Wiegen. lied (attributed to Mozart), Sonn- tag (Brahms). D'amour l'ardente (La Damnation de Faust), (Ber- lioz)-Evelyn Adamson. Sarabande (Bohm), Sonata In G major (K. 301), (Mozart) - Edward Eagles. "My Laddie" (Thayer). "I Have Twelve Oxen" (Ireland), "Ebb and Flood" (Rachmaninoff), "Have You Seen But A Whyte Lily Grow?" (arr. Grew), "The Time For Making Songs Has

at the Clover Club on Tuesday night. The graduates were intro- duced to the large number in at- tendance by Dr. J.C. Theriault. Music for the occasion was sup- plied hy the Legionaires Orchest- ra. A C.N.1.B. canteen was op- crated for-the evening by Mr. George Haines. Chaperoncs for

a es. Prelude In A minor IPOI1l'.lE piano). (Debussy). C9D50l'"”l' (Liszt), Scherzo in 3 minor. Op. 31 No. 2 (Chopin)-Dale Jack- son.

Parkdale W.I. Entertains At Tea For Members

Yesterday afternoon the mem- bers of Parkdale Womens Insti- tute entertained at the home OI the president, Mrs. Henry Doug- las. in honor of Mrs. Ovid Dollar who is moving to Gait, Ont. Mrs. Dollar was presented with a fram- ed Island view and an address in recognition of her outstanding work in the community.

Also honored at the same time. and presented with a 8m. W8! Mrs. Leslie MacKsy who has given invaluable service in her work with the Brownies during the past years.

Mrs, Victor Hudson presided at the tea table, centred with a beau- tiful bowl of tulips. Assisting in serving were Miss Wnna Love, Mrs. Arthur Trewln. Mrs. J.D. McAs- kill, Mrs. Arthur Seaman, Mrs. Fred Gallant, and Mrs. Frank Ross.

-r

(Moub -

In an Interview '!BII-K Th. J. David Stewart. chairman of the Campaign to raise 030.1”, II the Prince Edward Island Itosntt-ll. ' , expressed satlstactlnn with the ex-

cellent progress being made in the

organization of the cam - in Charlottetown and in all near-

Mr. Stewart said:

"The work of the Advanced and Special gifts is nearing comple- tion. The general phase at the Campaign in Charlottetown and vicinity under the chairmanship

A.Y.P. Council. Meeting Held At Crcipaud

A local Anglican Young People's council meeting was held on June 13th. 1956. in the Ansllcan Youth Centre, Crapaud. with the pres- ident, Allison Gill in the chair. The meeting opened with PIIYCYI. led by the president.

The secretary read the minutu of the last meeting and old and new business was discussed.

Plans were made for the 11th annual Labor Day conference. which Is being held at Camp Kingston, Crapaud. This will be for three days, Sept. 1st, -2nd and 3rd and it is howd that there will be a good attendance. Forms will be mailed to all Anglican Young people the latter part 0 July.

Further business w discussed and the next meeting to be held in St. Mary's Hall. Summerslde. on July 11th. It was the wish of the piesldent that all council mem-

CHARLE8 l'. EIXEL JR.

Acting Manager Of CUNA Vlil Speak Ilere

Representatives of the 59 Credit Unions throughout the province headed up by the P. E. Island Credit Union League. Ltd., will havelas their guest speaker at the annual meeting of the organi- zation, Charles F. Eikel, .)r.. act- lhg manager of .the Credit Union National Association.

The annual meeting. which will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Wednesday. June 20th. will be presided over by Keir Duggan of Summerside. president of the League of which George Cheverie. Charlottetown is vice- in " and Leo J. Corcoran is

I0 Killed, T45 Others Injured In French Wreck

RHEIMS. France (Reuters)- Ten persons were killed Thursday when the last nine cars of the Paris - Luxembou 5 e x p r e s s jumped the tracks at 70 miles an hour and crashed into the con- crete base of a road bridge neat here.

Police said at least 145 others were Injured, 29 of them crit- ically.

It was France's first major rail disaster since eight persons were killed at Superbagneres in the Py- renees two years ago.

Railroad officials bl a m e d a brokencoupllng or a broken axle between the third and fourth cars of the 12-car express for the cat-

; lloatls CHAPPELL--Passed -away on g? Wednesday, June 13th, 1950,

John D. Chappell, formerly of

Richmond in ids 72nd year. For- warded from the Bowness Fu neral Home to his late resi- dence on Willow Avenue. Sum- merside, from where the funer- al will be held Saturday, June 16th. leaving the house at 12.45 p.m. to Port Hill Anglican Church for service at 2.00 p.m. Interment will be in church cemetery.

Mat-EWEN-At Long Creek, Thurs- day, June 14, 1956. Daniel Mac- Ewen in his 68th year. The re- mains are resting at his late residence where a short service will be held Saturday afternoon at 2.00. followed by service in the New Dominion United Church at 2.30. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

BERNARD - At Charlottetown June 13. 1956. James M. Ber- 'iard in his 82nd year. Remains

. resting at Davidson's Funeral

Home until Saturday noon.

thence to the Presbyterian

Church. Kensington. where fu-

neral service will be held at 1

p.m. Interment People's 'Cem-

ttcry, Kensington.

Engagements

MR. JOHN J. HICKEY. Indian River. wishes to announce the engagement of his sister Anna Teresa. to Peter Francis. son if Mrs. Donald J. MacDonald Ind the late Mr. Donald J. VIacDons1d of Blooming Point. P. E. 1. Marriage to take place the fourth of July.

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE DAV- IES. Eldon, wish to announce the engagement of their dnr”l ter. Margaret Georgina to '- wood Charles son of Mr. and

. Ambrose Weatherble, Milly

P.E.l. Marriage to take

place In near future. '

MR. AND MRS. HARRY 8. CAN- NON, Sf. Eleanors, announce the engagement of their only daughter Dorothy Irene to Rob- ert Edmund. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leigh Maynard. Tyne Valley. The wedding will take place at" Trinity United Church, Summerslder Saturday, June 31 at 2.m'p.m.

for Sunday, June 17: Mount Stew- art, 11 am.; Harrington. 3 p.m.; Marshfleld. 7m p.m. A cordial welcome is extended to all. J. Karl English, Student Minister.

COVEHEAD PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada Servic- es Sunday June 17 Stanhope 9.30 a.m.. West Covehead. communion 11 a.m., Union Road 7.30 p.m., Preparatory service West Cove- head Friday June 15. 8.30 p.m. Rev. M.R. Green, Minister.

lhe evening were Dr. and Mrs.

t . LC. Thermum as rophe Two of the cars were

smashed to pieces.

hers make a special effort to at- tend. On the agenda will be the report from the conference in Windsor.

The meeting came to a close with prayers led by the president.

managing director.

Mr. Eikel. who makes his head- quarters in Madison. Indiana, has been associated with credit un- ions since 1935 when he helped organize the Palic Federal Credit Union while employed at the Pan American Life Insurance Co. in New Orleans. Joining the staff of 1 CUNA in 1938, he successively filled important positions with the organization until 1947 when he was made assistant managing

PRINCE Eowmo

Reports Further. s' In P.E.I. H.ospitaI1CcIt?npaign

by areas served by the Hospital. Mrs

sun. Ivan Molly. Laurie nlplaiv. Waller lifeblood. , Gem," lrank amiui.:rvnsgamun. Irving may Volley; Wm Rev. CR. Mouc.'ill of lluatc lleitjnan. Verna lung; SD n mciimsima. a: I it ' l km" TL 8"”: um w.w. new-u1oow.eef-at vm. ' ' ' ”””''''"' vimralis iii"'ioii'i'."" Iudwhloven-!-meeb Chai.rinanWIlIrodPurIIlI.Ver-Donald a.m... ll III II: D on Monday ' ' evening June 10, at 5.13 p. in. i'.i."" M...l:-.- -A MOIPW W0!!! 0 n 2”? ..it";".E:.i”i..".': ""' til 0 1'. - , 3 - ,..,..l;.,,.,,..,,,, rimvon EDWARDISLAND

Jr. Ladies Aid.

The greatest part of the Cam- Palln solicitation work will be 40119 I57 Bria. Reid's group and when -olicltation by this group has

the final hill scale-opera ::;3fthoeampalgnwillbeundar

He stated further that the six- teen separate committees 'in the near-by communities and allied towns in rlllldly nearing comple- tion and will be 100 per cent or- llnlzed by the end of this week. As the greatest part of the planting is completed ' ' solicitation will be under way throughout the week beginning June lath. and should be completed by June 23rd.

Jtminlttees in the Hunter River and Vernon Areas are complete and are now beglnning.so1lclta- tion. The Chairman and respect- ive team membe. are as fol- lows: Reagh Bagnall, Chairman, James E. Andrews, Daniel Mc-

PLYWOOD? .

CREDIT UNION LEAGUE LIMITED

ANNUAL CONVENTION

WII.LBEIIELDAT1'lIE

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN HOTEL

wsonssoav. Jun: 2911. CREDIT UNION DINNER AT 12:00 NOON

GUEST SPEAKER Mr. Charles F. Eikel, Jr.

Managing Director, CUNA Mutual Insurance Society ' Madison, Wisconsin

WE HAVE Other Guests.Will Include: WHAT You Rev. J. D. Nelson MacDonald, Dartmouth, N.S. NEED Mr. Gordon Smith, Hamilton, Ontario. ' Mr. Rod MacMullln, Antigonish, N.S. E H A N D L E R B R O S - Representatives of Civic and Provincial Governments

Illlllllllltl 5ll.':v.lli'i.-

....iivi:-"rai.-4-. --

"SERVICE IS THE SOUL OF A CREDIT UNION"

director. He was born in New Orleans.

Other guests at the dinner . ' ' meeting will he Rev. J. D. Nelson , ' on I MacDonald, Dartmouth, N. S.,' I ' ' Gordon Smith. Hamilton. 0nt., and Rod MacMlillin, Antigonish, AT 3 l N' 5:” TAYLOR? JEWELE

With a membership of 10.000 In CHARLOTTITOWN. led;

the 59 Credit Unions in the Prov- ince, the units have combined funds in excess of a million and a quarter dollars.

WINK THWARTS THEFT

REMEMBER DAD

ON

FATHER'S DAY sunoav. JUNE mi.

Men's Sport Shirts, all the newest pat-

terns--

Men's Suits--Nylon Gab., etc. 2 pairs of pants. Values to 54.50,

1.95 to 4.93

Sale 29.24

Flannels,

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy. open 8 am. to 8 p.m. Dial 3170.

REMEMBER FATHER with gifts and cards from Reddin ros.

MADAWASKA hand woven skirts. stoles, scarves; ties, etc., just arrived. Thymewood. Stan-

CORNWALL PASTORAL Charge

United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday June 17th New Dom- inion 9.45 am. Cornwall. Sacra- ment of the Lord's supper 11.15 am. Kingston 7.30 p.m. Sunday school New Dominion 10.45 am. No Sunday school at Cornwall, iiingston 11 am. Rev. R.A. Pat- terson. Minister.

BROOKFIELD CHARGE--The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Church Services for June 17th. 1956: ll a.m.. Glasgow Road; 3 pm., Brookfleld; 7.30 p.m..Hart.s- ville. All will be made welcome. Sunday School: 10 a.m.. Glasgow Road; 2 p.m., Brookfield; 6.30 p. m., I-Iartsville. Student Minister. Mr. Walter McLean.

HUNTER RIVER Pastor- al charge. the United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday. June 17th, as follows: Hampshire 945 a.m.. Sunday school 10.45 a.m.l North Wiltshire ll a.m.. Sunday school 10 a.m.; Hunter River 7.30 p.m.. Sunday School 10.30 am. Mr. Heber Hardy. Winsloe Pastor- al Charge. will conduct all ser- vices for the day. Rev. C.R. Moase BA, B.D., Minister.

WINSLOE PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. ser- vices Sunday are as follows: High- field 11 am. in the hall. Winsloe North 3 p.m.. Winsloe South 7.30 p.m. Communion will he dispen- sed, Rev. Clifford Moase of the Hunter River charge will conduct the services. Princetown Road Y. EU. will conduct the service in, the church at 8.30 p.m. Hcber H.i Hardy. Minister.

POLICE COURT-A taxi driver, '- charged with operating a taxi without a license for the current year. was found guilty and re- manded one week (or sentence by Magistrate l(. M. Martin yester- day. Counsel for the accused. who , not guilty. argued that sections 14 and 15 of the City by-law for the regulating of licensing of taxis were ultra vires and the Mayor had not used dis- cretion in the matter. Two drunk and incspables were given sus- pended sentencer of twenty and ten days. respectively. A third for a similar charge was fined and costs or two step at a

sign a mot was and five dollars and com. NImsll' DANCE-A moat. en-

joyable dance. was held for the adaauag class from Fslcoawood and Provincial I

1...:

Idrmlry,

.4

ujaaltpnlonluuoosuiro. FLOWIRCAIT

hope.

CATERED AT BANQUET-The ladies of the Spring Park Com- munity Club catered at the an- nual banquet of the Commeriial Bowling eague on Thursday night rather than the Spring Park Women's Institute as reported.

LAB COURSE-Dr. G. Fisher. Charlottetown, P.E.l., who recent- ly Cnmpleted a course in Laborat- ory Technigues given at the Out- ario Veterinary College. Guelph, Ontario, has returned to Charlotte- town. The course, which demonst. rated the latest developments and methods for the diagnosis or the diseases of livestock, was designed 30 zlve up-to-date practical assist- ance to the members of the Vet- erlnary profession who enrolled.

FUNERAL. AT. 'I'RACADlE- The funeral of Mary E. Cor- Flllan took place on Thursday morning from the Hennessey fun- eral Home to 'Bonaventure Church, Tracadie. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Kenneth MacMlllan. parish Priest. who also conducted the services at the grave. The pan. bearers were Wilfred Corrigan, Joseph Corrigan. Arthur Corrigan, llerbert Corrigau. James Hughes ":10 Pele? Hlllihes. six nephews n. the deceased. Intormcnt took place in the church cemetery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of Gregory Mm-Escher" W-"5 held yesterday morning from the residence of his sister. Mrs. Raymond Tralnor. Cansvoy, to St. Andrew's Church. where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor. Rev. George Mac- Cormack. who also conducted services at the grave. Members of the Mount Stewart Branch. Canadian Legion, attended the funeral in a body. The pail bear- ers were Robert Johnston, J. Bcrnard MacEachern. Neil Munn. Roy Farquharson, Allen Tralnor, and John Trslnor. Interment was in the Church Cemetery. The f'ei:,neral was very largely attend-

Personals

Among those taking the re- fresher course conducted by the Dept. of Agriculture helad at the Bison Court EXDCIMQIIIII Farm on Wednesday ICC: Humphrey Dingwell, New Glasgow; E. Ewen, New London; Elliot Neill, Hunter River; Harold Donald. Crapaud.

Mac- MID-

Comedienne Marthe Raye Seeks Divorce

NEW YORK (AP)-Comedlenne Martha Raye flew to Miami Thursday to divorce her fifth hus- band, dancer Ed Begley.

She told of her divorce plans be- fore boarding a plane at ldlewild airport. At the same time she said she was selling her Westport, Conn., home and moving from Connecticut.

"1 just want to get out of the state of Connecticut." she said. "It's not lucky for me.

"I've got nothing against the state or the people of Connecticut, but in the two years I've lived there there's been nothing but trouble. I've had three fires in my home and I face an alienation of affection suit."

The wife of Westport patroman Robert O'Shea, who served as a part time bodyguard for the ac- tress, recently sued Miss Raye for 350,000 alienation of affection. The actress has said there was "noth- ing at all" between her and 0'Sbea.

Display Machine To Restore Heart Beat

QUEBEC (CP)-A machine de- signed to restore the beat of a heart after it has stopped during surgery was demonstrated here Wednesday,

The mechanical massager was shown at the 89th annual meeting of the Canadian Medical Associa- tion by Dr. A. Vlneberg and Dr. J. Litvack. both of Montreal's Royal Victoria hospital.

The machine consist of two metal "clam-shells" lined with nylon and connect? to a pump. One shell is slipped under the heart and the other clamped on top so that the organ is complet- ely enclosed. The machlne then sets up a regular pulsating move- The doctors demonstrated the apparatus by restoring the best of a dog's heart after a five-minute stoppage. They said It is more efficient than massaging by hand because it maintains a more reg- ular rate.