IIIITIIS. IEATIIS.

lFine Showing Mails Byjr

EIGADEMEIITE. MAIIBIAGES

Births

LELACHEUR -At the King: County Hospital. to Mr. and Mrs Kimbal LeI.acheur, Guernsey Cove, on July 24. A son: Weight 7 lbs. 2 oz.

McGAL'GllEY-At the Charlotte- toun Hospital. July 75- 1995- i” Mr and Mrs. .vlor.gangR. Mc- Caughey inee Sylvia Flood) 8 son. James Terrence.

nhascusnu-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on July 2821956 . in Air and Mrs. J. Lime-ri Bl.'lil('lliil'(i tncc Jean .A.VlWaFd'l . - d”"tB;-

lleaths

':0STELl.0- at the home of his daughter Mrs. A..l. Dowliniz. 177 I936. l-rant-is Costello. former- lv of Lot G3. in his 76th year. ms rpmains were forwarded Sunday afternoon from the Chur- lnttetnivn Funeral Home to his late residence. from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning. leaving llle Muse 3i 2.45 for Requiem hish Mass at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in the Catholic Cemetery.

AAMERON-At Augustine. Cove. July 29. lit.')6, Richard I-.. Cam- gron in his 87th year. R at the Chisholm Funeral . where the funeral service will be held Tuesday. July 31 It 2 o'clock. Interment Church of Scotland Cemetery. Cape Trav- erse.

MacINTYRE-At the P. E. l- Hospital on Saturday. July 28. 1956. Daniel Maclntyre of Peake Road in his 89th year. Resting at the MacLean Fun- eral Home. Funeral this Mon- day afternoon with a short service at the funeral home at I o'clock then to Lorne Valley Church for service at 2.30. In- terment Lorna Valley Ceme. tery.

MORIN-At Montreal. Sunday. July 29th. Margaret Matweill Morin. wife of Paul Morin, all! 45 years. Arriving at the Bow- nesn Funeral Home Monday evening from where the fun- eral will be held on Tuesday. July 31. leaving the funeral lame at 8:15 a.m. to St. John he Baptist Church. Miacouche ior Requiem High Mass at L00 a.m. Interment in church cemetery.

LANNON - At Charlottetown on July 23. 1956. Mrs. William Lannon. 253 Dorchester Street in her 48th year. Remains rest- ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where funeral ser- vice will be held today (Mon. day) at 1 o'clock. Interment west Covehead Cemetery.

Page 2, The Guardian Monday, July 30 1956

.4. .c-pxw; 3 .....,..:,.7-. ggngwgunuqi

BANDSMAN Lmi Mchiahon dis-Peake shortly aftermbrdidg par- esunn plays his musical talent to his ade The Prince Edward Island Home officer commanding Li-Col. AH. tl7th Rcccci Rciilmenl l5 ill l'Jl'f-'5'

KILDORN-Suddenly in the Char- lottetown Hospital. July 28. 1956. Lawrence Killorn, infant son of Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Kil- Iorn. 32 Great George Street. His remains are resting at the Henncssey Funeral Home from where the funeral -will be held this morning at 10 o'clock. In- terment in the Catholic Ceme. tery.

CAMPBELL-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on July 28. 1956. Miss Gertrude Campbell. aged 62 years. Her remains are resting at the I-Iennessey Fun- eral Home from where the funeral will be held on Tues- day morning to St. Dunstan's Basilica at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in the Catholic Cemetery.

MncMURDO-At Summerside on July Nth. Bertha MacMurdo. wife of the late David Mac-

' Murdo in her 88th year. Rest- ing at the Compton Funeral Home until Tuesday noon thence to Summersidc Presby. lerisn Church where funeral service will be held at 2.00 p.m. Interment will be in Peo- ple's Cemetery, Summerside.

Saturday. July Z3. 1956. John T. MacLeod in his 73rd year. Funeral will take place Tues- day. July Zil with n short ser- vice at his late residence at I p.m. followed by service in Little Sands United Church at 2 pm. Interment in Little Sands Cemetery.

MMKENZIE-The death occur- red sudden'y on Saturday. July 3. 1956. of Miss Mabel Mac- Kenzie of Vancouver at the home of her nephew Donald MacKen7,ie. Flat River from where funeral will take place today. Monday. service com- mencing at 2 pm. Interment in Belfast Cemetery.

Engagements

MR. AND MRS. KEITH WEBB, Toronto. Ont-. wish to nnnounce the engagement of their daugh-

DITY AND CENTRAL

ISLAND colored views. Cras-

well Studio.

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

WE TREAT the sick well. CIR" gey's Pharmacy. OPEII 5 I-m- i-0 8 p.m.

ron CONVENIENCE, friendli- ness and economy. Sl10D 81 Gia- gey'n Pharmacy.

LIGHT FIXTURES. We . oarry the largest stock of iillllt ll-W-ll'-95 in the province. Storey Electric.

SPECIALIZING in iigi-uni: fix-I tures for almost 40 X9375 -' Tl"? Brown Electric.

THE LAW office of Allison M. Gillis will he closed from July 30 until August 13.

VISIT Hi-STYLE Ttlillinery. See our new hats in taffein's and velvets. "Every style-Hi-Style.

FINAL CLEARANCE at Hi-Style Millinery. Great George St..All spring and summer hats at Prices you can't afford to miss.

PISTON SEAL. t'Ialtsl alivnyS in stock at Tanton's Accessories Limited. See our fender mlITOl'5- the best in town. Priced 10 mt?9l any competition. Tanton's Accssor- ies Ltd.

DONATION -Guests who are enjoying a pleasant holid:i.V gal Stanhope Beach Innvlicld a special "Bingo" party on lltctliiesday eve- niniz. .liily 5th. They rteyirlml in (W nate the proceeds. wiiicli arnount- ed to 322.00. to the Prince Iudward Island Division of the Cnnniiiaii Red Cross Society for thcgfurthcr ance of its many actn-ities.This sum was forwardedltn the Soc iety's Headquarters in Charlotte- town by Mr. Raoul iieymrind. Man "er of Sianhope Beach Inn.

.:.-

ter Ada Louise to Harry Edwin son of Mr. Oswald Lnwther of Carleton. Marriage to take N399 on August 11th at Trinity United Church. Toronto.

MR. AND MRS. JOHN MACDON- ALD of Rice Point wish to an- nounce the eul:Bil0m?"t Oi ill?” daughter Mary F-l'7-ilbelhv '0 Stanley Douglas. son of Ml'5- Richards and the late Iiir. Rich- ards of Halifax. The vveddins will take place in St. Davids Presby- terian Cliurch, Halifax. 0!! SEW” day. August 11. 3' 7 hm-

MR. AND MRS. JOHN B. CHRIST- OPHER wish to announce the engagement of their only daulzlt ter Frances Teresa to William Russell Arbing son of the late Samuel Arblng and Mrs. Mary Arbing. Ch: lnttctnwn. Marriage to take place at St. Dunstan s. Basilica in early September.

MR. AND MRS. .l0llN B CHRISTOPHER wish to any nounce the engagement of their? only daughter Frances T"resa.- to William Russell Arbing. son; of the late Samuel Arliini: andl Mrs. Mary Arbing. Charlotte- town. Marriage in take place at St. Dunstan'ii Basilica In early September.

N. D. Mocloon imnnirraxan anmarnnm

Charlottetown and North Wllfnliirn

DIAL 5549

Charlottetown Funeral Home

10 Eiiston St. IIIAI. 4626

Complete hinernl and Ambulance Service

IDIEIIT E. IIIADLEY

-Dt.rnctol-

. "say it with lbworn” MARITIME GRIINHOUSES LTD. ,

TM IUSTNIH MAN WITH FAMILY

FOR TORONTO. LONE DRIVER

HEAR WILSON MacDonald in a dramatic reading of his poetry under Distinguished Patronage at Hezirtz Hall, Tuesday. July 31 at (2:15 p.m.

JUST ARRIVED shipment oi nylon wash mils. Chamois and Simoniz Products. Tanton's Aces- sories, Ltd.

POLICE COL'R'I'- Before Mag- istrate KM. Martin. Saturday morning one drunk and incapable was sentenced to ten days in jail and another on a similar charge was imprisoned on an old com- milment.

SLEET STORM- A heavy thun- der and lightning storm which was followed by a de' go of rain and sleet passed over the southeast end of the Island at 5.15 p.m. on Saturday. The downpour, which lasted tor about I5 minutes was particularly heavy in the Sturg- eon region.

SMALLER AREA- Saturday's report of the lobster catch for the Island was based on the assump- tion that the catch for the Fall would be equal to that of the Spring which was a little over s2,noo.ooo. Mr. L.C. Johnston. dir- ector of Fisheries for the Prov- ince points out that the area to be fished during the Fall season is much smaller than that fished in the Spring. The estimate should have been between s2.7oo.ooo-s2,- 8(l0.fiflfl.

FPNERAI. - The funeral of Jennifer Campbell was held Sat- IIi'fill)' morning from the resi- dence of her grandfather. Emmet Hagan. 80 Spring Park Road. to the Church of The Most Holy Redeemer where Mass of the Angels was celebrated by Very Rev. C. H. Moreaii. C.Ss.R.. who also conducted service at the grave. Rev. Clark MacAulay. C.Ss.R. was present in the sanc- tuary. Pall-bearers were Allan Connolly. Earle Murphy. Donnie Blanchard. George Lee. Kenny MacRae and Garry Chipman. In- tcrmcnt was in the Catholic Cem- etcry. The funeral was very largely attended.

MACBETI-I FUNERAL- The fu- neral of Mrs. Roderick A. Mac- Beth was held Sunday afternoon from her late residence. Point Print, to Caledonia Presbyterian Church. Service was conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. The pail bearers at the home were Hector Murchison. Ciarance Gillis, John Nicholson. Marlin MacRae. Ken- neth Macflae, Murdoch Gillls:at the Church and grave D.E. Mac. Lead. Ira Ross. Ted lfacl-ladycn. Daniel Matheson. Wally Morrow. Don Hume. Interment was in Wood Island Cemetery.

Personals

Dr. l..W Shaw. Deputy Minister of Edit:-nlion. who was confined to hospital for the past few weeks, is now at home and recovering satisfactorily from his illness.

Mr. and Mrs. J. William Mac- Kinnon and two children Jamie and Joan, Ottawa. are spending a hol- idny at Stanhope. Mr. MacI(innon is a former Deputy Provincial Sec- retary of P.F..I '

PERFUME MAKERS

On the Welsh island of Caldy. Cisterclan monks make perfume frmn lavender blossoms.

In late To classify

.'I"l' oil. BURNER 5'"V9- Apply 63 spring Park Road.

iiiiir CHAIR! ni rwo

sizes. F. A. S. Jones. Simp-

sons-Sears Stnre wi.cxiE”iF"rAn .. cmunjq

and baskets. F. A. S. Jones.

Simpsoris-Sear! Store. 129 Kent Street.

BOAT ENGINE, ruzaun.-r new pistons and rings. Apply g-ll"! (fllmpbell, flnmpton.

.i.os'r on STRAYED THREE M t "mg 'e. a navy corde handbag and match- White and black. An- in slow. Amnnhgrntinierestins swers to name Lady. 2:. tr, contests were taken part in by many of the I membe . present. the winners being Mrs. G.

months old English male.

Acorn. Charlottetown.

with new car. Wednesday morning. Cnn accommodate four passengers. non. pus,

tlfntltly requires place to

fellow" and "AIM

I .. l" . ent undergoing summe training at

Camp Utopia. Canadian Army Photo

Ask Bandsmau Lou McMahon his age and you probably receive the perennial answer..35 years of age. Nevertheless it is Common knowledge around Prince Edward Island that Lou. as a full fledged man could have rocked any of his fellow bandsmen as an infant on his knee. ,

Lou. a colourful bandsman with the Prince Edward Island (17th Rcccc) Regiment hand first began playing a flute in a military lfillld in 1907 while serving in the militia with the old 4th Regiment Royal Canadian Artillery. The Regiment at that time was commanded by the. late Lt-Col. H. M. Davison who was succeeded by the late Li-Col. A.G. Pt-ake both of Charlottetown. Today his commanding officer is Lt-Col. A.H. Peaks son of his for- mer commander.

Thursday. Nearly all of the scvern

supporters were in attendance.

the year's activities which out-

The meeting unanimously ad-

sented by Philip Mallieson who with Charles Phillips and Andrew Gallant. constituted the Commit-

were those of confidence in the provincial and federal leader of the party and admiration for the fight for the rights of Parliament being waged by the opposition in Ottawa.

The meeting went on record as strongly censuring the Liberal members of the Provincial Legis- lature for their performance in the recent "Salary grab". The se- crecy of the operation was deplor- ed and a tr-ommendation made for the public discussion of such matters on the floor of the House so that the general piihlic might be informed about the indemnities and expenses of the members of the Legislature.

Professor Heath Macquarrtc. Dominion Vice-President of the Progressive Conservative party. addressed the meeting on the sig- nificance of the great debate on the government's closure meas- ures. He discussed the impact on public opinion and analyzed the Slfatriiy of the government and opposition parties on the issue which he considered one of the most serious in the history of Can- ada. Mr. Walter Shaw spoke on some

Farewell Party By Trinity W. M. S. Miss Enid Mnraon. (Thrintlnn

Stewardship secretary was ten- dered a farewell party by mem- bers of the Mary Miller Auxiliary. W.M.S. of Trinity United Church at Stanhope Beach on Thursday evening July 26. Miss Mnrson. who leaves short- ly for Sackvliie. N.B. is a charter member of the auxiliary and dur- ing the years since its formation has given constant and effective service in various offices including president for two years. pianist and secretary. Her dedication to the work has been widely recog- nlzed as she has been a delegate to the Dominion Board of the W. M5. at Toronto and also served as Candidate Secretary on thg P.E. Island Preshyterial.

In Sackville Miss Mm-son will b Secretary to Mr. Inch. Alumni and Public Relations De- partment. Mt.Alllson University. Following the supper meeting. iss Morson was presented with

The annual meeting of the Pro- gressive Conservative Association of the Second District of Queens was held in Clyde River Hall on

teen polls in the district were re- presented am”. a number of party from other districts

Mr. James D. MacDonald pre- sided and presented a report of

lined the work of the association during the election campaign of 1955

opted a number of resolutions pre-

tee. Among resolutions adopted

Queen Square

Word was received during ill? week-end of the excellent showing

Cbrps, No. l-ill lnltopplng all OIIIICIT corps in both Prince Edward and and Nova Scotia for the 19-76 year. This is the 'ccon('.vear that the corps has performed such II feat. they also made a clean sweep in 1951. In 1955 the unit led in their home Province and finished second to the corps from New Glasgow. N S

This year the runners up who were also rated as excellent were corps f. om Windsor and lxew Glas- gow. N.S. The local Cori)! Wllwh is affiliated wiihihe P. EJ- fl7 RECCF:i Regiment were in- spected at the Memorial held. June 1.

Boy Honoured

On Wednesday evening a grout) 0; ymmn friplnds gathered at lire home of Jackie Reddin. Southpor . The occasion was a farewell P3” fy for his cousin. Frankie Hayley. who is leaving for Edmonton.

A lively sinES0hiZ and Illuslc Pl'9' vided entertainment until refresh- ment, time. These were thorough- ly enjoyed .

Frankie was surP1"l5ed Md de: lighted when he was present with a flash camera by the srouii as a momenta of their 300d times together

-Bondsman With P.E.l. il7th Recce) Rgt. Played Flute '07

The Regimental march of” the old fourth "eglment was the The Dandy Fifth" and today he can still play the tune by ear. His playing has mellowed throughout the years and today he is consider- ed to be one of the finest players of a great musical aggregation.

Six o'clock reveille is no prob- lem to Bandsman McMahon and his appearance on parade and the way in which he marches around this summer camp is proof that today after 49 years of militia ser- vice he is as spry as the youngest mililiaman.

Prince Edward Island can be proud of the job that.thls band is doing at Camp Utopia. It is the featured band for all units for the morning parade and marchpast and has played at least two con- certs daily since its arrival.

Annual Meeting Held Oi 2nd Queens Conservatives

facing Prince Edward Island today and

of the major problems scored the carelessness, ' and

incial administration to secure bet-

crnmenl.

citizenship. the Queens County Association.

holding of annual district meet- ings and dealt with plans for a county gathering to be held in the near future after the conclusion of the district meetings. He stress- ed measures for improving the Party's strength.

Mr. J. Philips Matheson. can- didate in the last provincial el- ection, also addressed the meet- ing, and thanked the electors for their friendship and support. He outlined the government for ne- glect of rural roads and extrav- agant administration.

Mr. R.R. Bell. M.L.A.. leader of the Opposition in the legislat- ure. was the last speaker. He ex- pressed appreciation for the nup- port of the voters of the district who have been electing him con- tinuously since 1939. Mr. Bell condemned the government and its supporters for their cond t of affairs in the Legislature. He spoke of excessive expenditure in certain departments and voiced grave concern about the stagger- ing load of debt being piled upon the people of the Province. He was sharply critical of cabinet minist- 9” Wll0 Spent but a brief portion of their time in administering their departments.

The meeting re-elected the fol- lowing officers: '.esident - James D. MacDonald. Canoe Cove: Vice President - Tennis Doiron. Rusti- co: Secretar - o d G. . Phall. New Iiaveng y M” Elected to represent the Assoc- iation on the Provincial Executive WI! Relish Bagnall of Hunter Riv- er.

Emmett Gallant of North Rus- tico was chosen to sit on the Queens County Executive.

DIVIL DEFENCE

(Continued from page 1)

star. Niagara Falls. Halifax. Van-

couver. Hamilton. Wlnniwl. Ed- montou. Quebec City. Snlnt John, N.B., and Victoria. B.C.

He said the plans can for pro- gressive evacuation of these cent- res. Wholesale evacuation of n city after the alert was Iounded was not "necessarily practical or necessary." , The first stage of evacuation would start "if it should r evident that there was s genenl deterioration in the tntemntionni situation that suggentnd the prob- nbillg of attack." That would be the rnetornoveout tsofthe population not nbnol ly neces-

ltveiaor 1,30 , .-.nenrcty xnl

Mrs. cllrllof ,

Joli nod Idugygeu Icrtbedtlnnootnc

sary to the life of the . in- cluding mothers. mail c area.

A. Cairns. Bernice Axworthy and the mk ma the dad '

A propnrd . Mrs. G. Mncrbernoa. Mrs. Keith "gen .. mi at ,.',...':.T":,'f. Kennedy was accompanist on the ynnucnunn .1 M 54 na nccordlan for the stag song which up .11 or u in concluded with "Std .1 Q.

Tbouipnan wnnln Illlmsntn

menu or. rmom nudiahll was cal an

by the Queen Square School Cadet 54

Other Island Corps were rated

indifference of the govern- ment. He discussed the province's precarious financial position and pointed to the failure of the prov-

ter terms from the Dominion Gov-

Mr. Bennett Carr. secretary of the Prince Edward Island Prog- reasive Conservative Association. spoke briefly on the value of pol- itical activity as an aspect of good

Mr. C.H. Phillips. president of

also spoke and outlined organiza- tional pians. He referred to the

l School Cadets"

as follows:'No. 0. Queen can;-. lotte High. (above nvungeig No. , . Diuutaifn College (aver. age); No. 1830. Prince of wnlgg College, (average) and Montague High School, (Erst inspection),

Montreal Slum Clearance is Raised In House

OTTAWA (OP) - Works Min. ister Wiutersjnid Saturday the next step in reaching a federal- Provincial - municipal agreement on a Montreal alum clearance and low-rental housing project is up to the city administration.

He was replying in the Com- mons to William Hamilton (PG- Montreal Notrn-Dame-do - Grace) who asked whether an order-ln- council approved by the Quebec government July III is sufficient provincial authority to clone the way for the 8l8.750.000 project. Mr. Winters said he received a copy of the order-in-council and understood from Premier Duplex- sis that the provincial govern- ment has no objection to entering an agreement. .

Now. it was up to the civic au- thorities to come to an agree- ment with the province and he ex- pected in due course to receive a proposal from Montreal.

There was no agreement as yet. All he had was provincial inten- tion to sign an agreement.

Under federal housing laws, the federal government nssists munic- lpal slumclearance protects pro- vided the province concerned also contributes and approves the pro- ject. The Quebec order - in - council gave provincial approval to the Montreal project and pledged a s1.000,000 provincial grant. It named the Montreal executive committee as the provincial agent in the project.

SUKARNO TO '!OUR EAST

JAKARTA. Indonesia (Reuters) President Sukarno of Indonesia will leave Aug. 26 for a 50-day tour of the Soviet Union. Yugo- nlavla. Austria. Czechoslovakia and Communist China, the foreign again ministry announced Fri-

DOUBLE

(Continued from page 1)

anything like this could have hap pened."

He estimated 100 to 150 persons were in the area when the explo- sion erupted.