Lt.-Col. E. A. Maccarey, commanding officer. 5 518081 Regiment, last night announc- ed the unit will conduct a spe- cial reerultina 0811198180 dill‘- mg the month of September. He revealed that facilities are

Two recently elected members of the Rotary Club spoke briefly at the luncheon meeting held in

their respective classification.

Lloyd Grant, manager of the Sherwin Williams Co.. repre- senting the paint industry. spoke on paint distribution. emphasis- lngz the requirements in type and color to meet the exacting need: cf modern construction and dur- A ‘i. . "'l‘l'ere are 170 paint mann- facturers in Canada and the company I represent has four manufscturing centres with seven warehouses located at key points throughout the country and 109 company-owned branches of the type operated here"_ Titan‘ stated. Rail, water, bus and air transportation is used to bring paint products to the solo: areas.

“Only five per cent (1 the claims received against faulty

ustlfi ’. Mr. Gr

tested by experts. “The under- coat remaining from a previous job is usually at fault. or as a recent test made here, with new latex outside paint on British Columbia cedar shingles dis- closed they had not been cured properly and action set in the

fault". Mr. G said. 'lELl'.'PHONE OUTLOOK The second speaker was Wal- ter 0 Auld. manager of the Island Telephone Co. Ltd

in Telephone Business". Looking back I5 years, Mr.

Auld said than were only two

telephones in the world

.“Now there are 141,000. and of this number 00,000. are in North America. with 000,000 in Canada alone. tomcrs in P.E.I. can call 138.-

000 Oil) 8,-

Mn. Agu-‘I brother ' lgglbbeii who died

ant providing new lines.

5 SIGNALS new is ECRUITING

available for the training of up ung men as radio operators, telephone linemen and associated signals trades. The annual training program is scheduled to get underway

rett, unit recruiting officer, in- terviews four candidates, left to right: Lowell Brown. Denis Affleck, Teddy Kitson. a nd Harold Maclnnis all of Char- lottetown.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Kings, Queens and City

' The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues.. Sept. 11, 1962. ‘I

Five persons Involved in a; head on collision at Mt. Mellick Sunday were described vester-,

Sept. 17. Above Mjr. G. D. Bar-

New Rotary Members Speak0n Paint, Phones‘

000,000 of these. or 97 per cent of all the telephones in the world", Mr. Auld stated. In Greenland there is not a single telephone.

Montreal ranks first in Can- ada in telephones, having 690.- 000 compared with 21,000 in this province. “Canadians are the most talkative people in the world: they average 538 con-

520 conversations per person. Mr. Auld described the origin and development of the dial tele- phone system now operating 00 per cent of the traffic.

“Direct distance Calling has reduced waiting periods from half an hour in the early male to 15 seconds now. In 1923 the cost

Mr. of a call to Vancouver, station

to station was $9, now it is $2 85" the speaker said.

“To serve new customers in this province we are increasing by 2.000 phones per year. The capital expenditure this year in buildings and equipment will be in the vicinity of $1.300.000. In 1945 the average cost of equipment to serve each telephone cost $240. Today it requires $800 to but each new telephone in service.“ Mr. Auld stated.

The speaker concluded with a highly interesting review of the results being obtained he tele-pi-one research people in their efforts to curtail costs and promote efficiency.

Introduced by

chairman.

Reuel LePage, the speakers we:e thanked by co-chairman, E.K. McNutt. T0 it‘lS'1‘l'i‘UTE

President Dr.‘ G.G. Houston a

Glasgow on Sept. 24 would be attended by himself, John Sim- monds, Norman Black, A.D. Cameron, E.K. MacNutt and possibly several others.

Rotary banner from the club at St. Jerome, Que., was presented through Sydney Log- an. a recent visitor there.

Visiting Rotarians were Keith Clark, St. John's. Nfld.; Robert Brackeli. Portland, Me.; Nor- man Horne, Dryden, Ont.; Wil- liam Clerk. Pearl River. N.Y.: R.J. Wiggins, Winnipea: Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. Summerside; Douglas Philips, Nipawin. Sask.; Arthur Holland. city, was a guest.

3 In Hospital As Result Of Accident

UE — An accident

MONTAG at Flat River Saturday night about midnight resulted in three rushed to

Dorothy Nich- olson. 16, suffering from head injuries. skull fracture and fractured hip; Ali:-erta Murchi- son. 16. with minor cuts and bruises.

All are of the Point Prim

area.

The accident occurred when a 1961 Zephyr. driven by Lawson Winston Lea of Vernon River, left the highway and rolled into the ditch. It is thought a blow guttwas the cause of the acci-

en .

SOURIS -- RCMP and resl-l dents of the Elmira area in Eastern Kings continued their search yesterday r an un- identified prowler in the area.

The man who is described va- guely as being of medium height, and believed to be wearing a three-quarter length red coat has been seen hanging around the edge of the woods for the most part. although he is reported to have tried to break into a home shortly after midnight 'ast Fri- Ila

y. Two sons in the family gave chase but the prowler escaped

em.

No one has been able to get close enough to him to give an accurate description and there is no clue to his identity.

Strange Prowler Sought At Elmira

His sleeping place was found Sunday night in a grain field on a farm owned by Maurice Hot- land. The bed was located in an old grain barracks and bales of straw were erected around it to protect him from the wind.

There was also a path through the grain field to a woods about 100 yards away.

The man has been seen at a distance reportedly doing wild dances along the edge of the bushland.

Although the search yesterday of fields and bushland was ex- tensive the search party failed to locate the man. However he is reported to have been sighted by others not engaged in the search. The sighting like others previously, was at a distance.

day by hospital officials as. ‘ oing qui'-3 well" and in “sat-1 isfactory" condition.

Dr. L. S. Cox said yesterdayl Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Mac-‘ Beth, Port La Tour, N.S.. whol are in the Prince Edward is-‘ land Hospital. are in satisfac-I tory condition. Mrs. MacBeth,i

who sustained a fractured shoul-',

1 r

Ross Inquest 1 Is Postponed

The Montague dctachmentl RCMP last night announced that l an inquest called for 8.30 Mon-l day night to enquire into thel death of Martin Ross, 55, ofl Flat River, has been postpon-] ed until Sept. 20 at 8.30 pm. in[ City Hall, Charlottetown. I

Coroner Dr. C.A. Coady order- ed the postponement when it was I learned that one of the jurors will be unavailable until the new date. ,

The inquest was called fol-‘ lowing the death of Mr. Ross,v

One Injured As Car Rolls

As the rnsult of a highway _ac- cident in which only one vehicle was involved. Mrs. Victor Mac-

Edward Island Hospital suffer- ing from numerous injuries. The accident occurred at about 6.15 last evening.

Mrs. Macwilliam was a pas- senger‘ in a Volkswagen car, driven by Douglas Roy White of Souris, when the driver ap- parently lost control of the ve- hicle in rounding the sharp curve in the St. Peters Highway near the Marshfield School.

The car is reported to h a ve rolled over and ended up in the ditch on the west side of the highway. The driver was un-

EASIERN

rmed. v

Dr. A. L. Saunders last night reported that Mrs. Macwilliams had suffered a fractured leg, concussion and shock, but that her condition was considered to be fairly good.

the North River area was not built for the co-operative hous- ing project, he said. It. also ser- V18 others in addition to the Co-op people, and was built to finish the installation of sewers in that part of the city.

Water running through incom- plete sewers in that area last week will be solved by running a corrugated iron pipe over the ‘ along the North River shore until spring hooked up with th e main line running to the Brigh- ton lift station.

Council approved a resolution to enter entry “the 1962 float in the 1962 Grey Cup par- ade to be held in Toronto on ec. 1."

FIRE LOSS LOW

Fire loss for the month of August was very low and only 10 calls were received. includ- ing two false alarms and one sprinkler alarm. Councillor A.L. Wright's report from the fire committee stated.

A total of 95 cases were handled during August, the po- lice report stated. Included in this were 65 drunk and incapab-

no - n. n..

9. '3'

U

BRIEFS

9;. I 1

T0 CAMPBELLTON Mrs. J. D. MacLeod and Miss Donna MacLeod spent the week- end in Campbellton. N. R.

IN CRAPAUD Mrs. Ethan Stewart of Monta- gue is spending this week in Crapaud guest at the home of her son. Dr. David Stewart.

SPENT WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Carla of Summerside and their dau- ghters spent the weekend in Montague.

. PURCHASE HOME

Mr. and Mrs. John MacLeod and Johnny of Alliston have pur- e a new home on River- side Drive, Montague, and have taken up residence there. '

INJOYING HOLIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Camp- bell of Boutbn, Mass. are enjoy-

GEORGIA I9 3'. Herbert

tiiiiiiiiiiiiii _ E‘ E?_,,?a% tiitittilrtrttr, (‘gt gilt .§i'§<

triatriiti

E ii: tarts:

_ ranging s meetl

NO MAN'S

(Continued From Page 1)

38 city council. Another statement descri as a “blanloet charge of maladministra.tion" in all council departments. Councillor Nicholson complain- ed that the council had no way of replying to such editorial at- tacks. and suggested ‘ any letters in reply would not be

publis . ~ Following discussion on the non-appearance of the housing

a letter to town planner Walter De the

would be .

Councillor Arthur Gormiey re- porting on public troperty re- garding progress toward the new city dump so was "not very satisfactory as yet" and the committee w

‘fin what the plan means to us." HARBOR POI.LU‘l‘ION

Repo

rting on water and sew- erage. Councillor Edmund Arsen- ault stated

uation. several ud- ings should be cleared up in re- gard to water and sewerage he said. The first of these is that nobody has given permission Sherwood V age to Join their sewerage system to a city line it that area.

trsry to some opinions. the interceptor or combination rain and sewer pipe laid in

report, it was decided to sand “I

rt Councillor Elmer Macltae re- porting from the street comm

le, 10 under the liquor control act, seven impaired driving and two drunken driving.

It was suggested that the pol- ice committee carry out the re- commendation of the recent cor- oner's jury for a city traffic fa- -tality that a stop sign replace the yield sign at the junction of McGill Ave. and North Riv e r

Road.

Councillor Walter Cox gave I notice of motion for the next meeting to change zoning laws in the Belvedere Ave. area in order to provide for the construc- tion of multiple dwellings. Pre- sent iatrs allow only four apart- ments there in one

Another notice of motion re- garding tag days will come up at the October meetin . De.“>_W.L. Mac-Donald. Health ‘Officer reported that all deh-‘es in the city now come up to requirements following their recett Problems.

The dominion executive coun-

here during that year.

ty well comtpl des- pite the unfavorable weather. A some ion it wu decided that the crow walks on Rochforri Square would be included in the paving pmsrsm.

By ALAN HARVEY LONDON (CP) —- Brushing aside the cliches, it can be said that the Commonwealth's date with destiny is taking place in a building simply reeking with

2:‘

tstory. The setting for the conference

8 of Commonwealth prime minis-

ters ts, in fact, a royal palace. It is called Marlborough House, after the first duke of th name, and ornate splendor is the keynote.

Conference sessions are be- ing held in what used to be the red drawing room. The fir thing that strikes the eye is the long, low oval table of red Af- rican wood, so highly polished that delegates feel they are in the hall of mirrors.

There is a chenille - weave carpet weighing three-quarters of a ton and stretching 55 feet.

In re

There are glittering blue dam-

Prime Ministers Are Meeting In Spot Sieeped In History

quet. are by Louis Xiv‘s godson Louis Laguerre. There are elab- orate ceiling paintings by Ora- zio Gentileschi. Italian painter who died in 1647.

Marlborough House is near St. James's Palace, between the Mall and Pall Mall and thus within rubber - necking range of Buckingham Palace. It was built between 1709 and 1711 by

at Sir Christopher Wren and the

dukes of Marlborough lived in it until their lease expired early in the 19th century.

Queen Mary lived there from 1936 until her death in 1953 in one of the palace rooms. now converted into working space for Commonwealth delegations. Other residents included: Prince Lepold, later king of the Belgians; Edward XII as Prince, of Wales; George V as Duke of York; and Queen Al- exandra, widow of Edward VII.

who was struck by an automo- .- biie while walking on the Trans- , Canada Highway near his home I early on the morning of Sun-i day, Aug. 26.

Members of the jury are Doug- las Harold Reginald Durl:-er, foreman; Walter Burhoe, Rob- ert Barwise, Allison Gill, Percy Gillespie, John Cook and Charl- es Beazley, all from Charlotte- town.

Accident Victims Reported ll’lV° C°'°8 llfiml Recovering In City Hospital

n Police Court

'I i one man paid‘: (Ric of 820 der and lacerations of the face an °°'.‘ l°' h'V'”‘ q"°" l" ‘ place other than his re lden“ . ?.'2.‘L. '§§§'t.§I‘?.‘."‘i Ii.‘ '°‘°‘2“*" He Wares ves==r°7-" 5* D 5' °T w°‘ fore Magistrate James Haslam he said. Mr. MacBcth Will not i in C“ police com be released for at least a week.f Theycase 8 must’ suffered skull lacerattons~Pursey' Charlgouew

He and chest injuries. , ,

Occupants of the second car f'.'}5,f“',§f,§dseyl’l’,,d hgeetfiagiggzfi involved in the accident are un- with {amng to comply Wm, the dergolng treatment in the Char- 3 orders of 3 pouce omcer. lottetown Hospital. Melvin .l.‘[ M“ Robe" lace Chaflo“e_ Russel Harper of 27 Baytieldltown charged Wm;

S"'°9l- "~’l°359d “'0'” h°5Pll"“' ‘wiihflllt due care and attention, Sunday following emergency lwas 1-gfnanded to 1-hand

treatment was re-admitted late Two drunk and 1nc,p.b1e Sunday night and again released cases made up the remainder rom hospital yesterday m0"‘ s of the docket. One was given a “'33- I20 day suspended sentence and

Mrs. Harper and their 22-lthe other was fined SM and month-old son are in good con- lcosts or 10 days. _ dition. hospital officials say = Mrs. Harper sustained a brokeni leg, with lacerations of the face, and deep cuts on the other leg. ‘ and John Joseph sutfered facial, lacerations. ‘-

it could not be discoveredl when Mrs. Harper and her son will be released.

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GLITTERING "'°"'°'°"’ ""' "°"'

Sterling 3. Wu, was

McKENNA PARCEL EXPRESS Charlottetown Daily from Ch’t.own to Tignisil Leaves Ch'towu 8:30 PM. DIAL 4-9745

breakfast a 9 Tif- fany's to supper in bedlum. TODAY - WEDNIES-DAY 3.32"?‘-7’. .

AUDREY

Nurses Alumnae Supports Bazaar

Twenty-three nurses attend- ed the regular meeting of the Nurses‘ Alumnae of the Char- .ottetowu Hospital, held last night at the summer cottage of Mrs. Brendon I-iennessey.

I (

REAKFAST AT IFFKNY5

Mrs. Gerald Maddigan presi- ded over the business meeting. Reports of previous annual and executive meetings were pre- sentet’. by Mrs. Ray Peters.

Unanimous approval was giv-

ask drapes. crystal chandeliers and pink brocade walls with gilt enrichments.

City 2

M Boy in the third and seventh.

LOUIS XIV RECALLED

HONOR NORSTAD THE HAGUE (AP) - Queen

The sense of Lows x1v mag. Juliana Monday decorated U.S. nificence is emphasized else- teen, Lam-is No;-stag, paying 3

where by a black marble stair- case and massive wall paint- ings recalling victories by _Marl- borough, ancestor of S11‘ Winston Churchill and one of Englands greatest soldiers.

Mural decorations, including scenes of the battle of Malpla-

Maritime Race Roundup

SACKVILLE DOWNS. N. S. (CP) -— Borderview Robert turn-

ed the mile in 2:06 1-5 here Mon- :

day night for the fastest time on an eight-dash harness racing card.

There were no double win- ners. Other single winners were Miss Tom Scott. Scottish Knight, Ambro Barney, Scot's Com- mand, Borderview Buddie, Mag- da Wick and Rice Norris.

Pays were low.

SYDNEY (CP) — J'u'dy's Beauty, June Prince and Extra Smart scored individual records in harness racing here Monday

ht

g . Judy's Beauty, one of th r e e double winners on the card. shaved onefifth of a second off her previous best in winning the sixth race in 2:13. June Prince nicked three-fifths of a second from her record in winning the fifth dash in 2:14 1-5 and Extra Smart took a new timing winning the eighth race in -14

n. H

Reinsman Greg MacDonald. handled four winners in four at- tempts. He reined Jeff Dudley to wins in the first and fourth dashes, and then returned for a twin victory with Filbert’:

Judy’: Beauty was the only other double winner. June Prince and Extra Smart aded vic- tories in the fifth and eighth races.

lfarewell visit before his resig-

nation as supreme commander of NATO in Europe Nov. 1. Nor-

sgad received the grand cross 0

Sale of milk and cream dur- ing 1060 accounted for 18.1 per cent of Canadian farmers‘ cash

come.

MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd.

liitu l'l'lllt't' 5l..( llVlti\\ ll

DIAL 4-7841 for :4-noun sanvicl

Sea Cadets commences

o Young men between the

mReQI ALLYOUBCAI

NEEDS! ReIIlltlIflaes.A PIInnIleaII.|'trenh.Iatc PItupe.A eenpleh Illeel aeeeesslleefer-'CuoIeh.,.

stdwart Motors

Ilsfltfleergelt. C-Uh

r I

ll|'°8l'|fl|l OP officer on the f her‘ 11th and Tuesday.

Tnesda 1902 at 1900 hours on board Charl Charlottetown. Uniforms will be worn.

fr-ado VIII oornfilleted and or application Sea Cadet

1900 hours (7:00 pm.) (App be to fifteen.

Attention Sda Cadets

Fall training for Kent Corps Royal

nadiau 11. een

Ca September .M.C.S. Qu

the Order of Orange Nas-

on for the donating of the sum of $57 toward the Catholic Charities bazaar, scheduled to ‘- be held at e Community Cen- tre, Sept. 21 and 22.

Following adjournment of the

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Mr 3- umctn Iv :: Built EWIAlllI5'HAIllW JUKM-nllflllm SIIEWEIIII '

...t.............................-......... ...,,...m,. ADULT W ENTERTAINMENT

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meeting a social evening was i spent and lunch was served bv the hostess assisted by one‘ ommrtiee in charge, compris-l in-g Mrs. George Mclsaac. Miss Pat Gautheir and Mrs. Law- rence Gallant.

1

\ sau with swords.

AT si-m CONVENTION

M.E. Campbell, (left) sec- retary and safety officer of the P. E. I. Workmen's Com- pensation Board, will deliver the keynote address at the Canadian Industrial Safety As- sociation convention opening in Montreal today. Also attend- lg the convention from this provice McAleer.

is J. W. (right) chairman of the Work-

EDRIVE-I HETRE

BRACKIEY P7". RD.

Tuesday and Wednesday Only

"The Toughest Man in Arizona"

- Lightning fast action of the colorful west. Starring: JOHN PAYNE

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥lmT"E¥ ¥n¥ sun A NORTH RllIE

I M CARTOON

THREE MILES FROM CHARLOTIETOWN ON THE (TRAN S-CANADA HIGHWAY) TO BOBDEN.

romour ONLY “‘°'1.%"°"".

Board. . eer IS a dmector of the Industrial Safety Associa- tion on the national level. The convention is being held Sept.

men’s Compensation McAl ' '

11-14 and will feature exhibits of safety equipment and de-

' ty supervisors and executives of firms from coast to coast will be in attendance to discuss methods of achiev- ing greater safety.

SHOW ABOUT RU

Starting TOMORROW

RECKIESS ADVENTURERS. .. PITTING THEIR LIVES AGAINST A KINGDOM OF KILLERS.’

ll't"'“llll~t-Milli‘

COLORUVXLUZ CINIMA8aoD¢'

es of 14 and 18 with physically fit may apply training and sports before the commanding dates. Tuesday. Septem- Sepotzmber 18. 1962 at tions accepted will