Atlnrcsmat. ... .'..-...,t........... no.3 -.-i.,V,, ,.,,.. . . Page 2. The Guardian Sat.. June so, 1956 : -DR. logiat. will be absent from the P. E. 1. Hospital and the Char- lottetown Hospital June 8) to July 15 inclusive. CRAPAUD AND Springfield Parishes. Services for Sunday. July 1. Dominion Day. Filth Sunday after Trinity. St. Eliza- beth's Church. Springfield: 11:30 am. Holy Baptism and Morning Prayer. St. Thomas Church. Long Creek: 3 p.m. Evening Prayer. at the Hughes Drug Stan." CRABWELI. for better graphs. KIRK PICNIC Saturday after- noon. Dalvay Shore. FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy. shop at Gig- gey's Pharmacy. DR. J. L. F. BURGE. 123 Kent. will be absent from his office I? is w. L. MacDonald. rndlo- "roux nonuin aura nous photo St. John's Church. Crapaud: 7:30 Geo. p.m. Evening Prayer Rev. R. F. Ebsary, Rector. . BIRTIIS. IIEATIIS. EIIGAGEMEITS. MAIIIIIAGES Births MacLELLAN - At St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto. on June 23rd to Mr. and Mrs. John McLel- tan (nee Pauline Flanaganl. a son. 7 lbs. 8 ozs. MILL - At the Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. George Mill, 15 Hills- Hospital. on June 28th,. to boro St., a daughter. MacDONALD - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Wednesda) June 27. 1966. to Mr. and Mrs. Reggie MacDonald, Peakes, a daughter, Beverley Anne. MATHESON - Al: the Prln cc County Hospital on June 26th.. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Matheson, 0'Leary, a daugh- ter, Evelyn Beatrice, 5 lbs. 12 ozs. GALLANT - At the Charlotte- town Hospital. on Wednesday. 27th. June. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. George Gallant, (nee Frances Peters), a daughter, Catherine Anne. Weight 7 lbs. .11 ozs. ' BOSWALL - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, on June 29th. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. George Boswall. Frencbfort. a daughter. llsaths ......?C-s---- CLARK - Suddenly at the P. E. 1. Hospital on Thursday. June 28. 1956. Mrs. Man J. Clark. 276 Grafton Street, Charlottetown. widow of the late Harry Clark, Victoria. in her 73rd. year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where a short service will be held Sat- urday afternoon at 1:30, follow- ed by service in Victoria United Church at 3 o'clock. Interment in Crapaud.Cemetery. THOMPSON - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Friday. June 29. 1956, Mrs. J. Fulton Thompson. in her 65th year. Resting at her late residence, 361 Kent Street. Charlottetown. funeral from Zion Church on Sunday, service commencing at two o'clock. Interment in Peo- ple's Cemetery. WELSH - In the Prince Edward Island Hospital on June 29. 1956. Patrick Joseph Welsh, 7- year-old son of Sgt. and Mrs. Frederick Welsh. Resting at The Hennessey Funeral Home until funeral auangements have been c o m p l e te d. Interment will take place in Amherst, N. S. b.:......::.- Marriages ..............-.-m--C-- FORD-ROBERTS - on Wednes- day, June 13th.. 1956. at 10 Lapthorn Ave.. Charlottetown. by Rev. J. H. Bishop, Effie Catherine Roberts of East Roy- B' installment of your City Taxes. from June 29 until July 10. EDUCATIONAL TAXES are past due. Steps are being taken for the collection of this tax. III-STYLE Millinery. Gt. George Street, has new shipment of small white hats. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH of the air Saturday 1.30 p.m. over C.F. C.Y. QR. Stairs, Minister. WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggeyis Pharmacy. open 8 a.m. to 8 pm. Dial 3170. BE SURE to see the 1956 West- inghouse television Firestone Home and Auto. DR. GENCIIEFF will be ab- sent from his private office June 27 to August 6. DIAL 6500 OR 6509. the Kins- men Circus Offlce, and have YOU!" - circus tickets delivered. TICKETS - - tickets - order yours now - Dial 6500 or 6509. the Kinsmen Circus Office. 1956 WESTINGHOUSE television special sale. Firestone Home and Auto. MOTOROLA Car Radios 359.95 installed. Prompt Radio and Tele- vision Repairs. Vailis Television and Radio Service, 204 Kent St. WHEN PAYING your City Taxes please bring the stub of your bill for the second installment. THE SECOND installment of City Taxes is due and payable on Saturday. June 30th. INTEREST at the rate of M of lper cent per month will he charged on all overdue install- ments of City Taxes. FREE CHURCH of Scotland Service July 1st. Stanchel, 3.00 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Minis- ter. SATURDAY. June 30th is the final day for paying the second Tax office will be open until 5.00 p.m. MILLINERY specials at I-Ii-Style. Summer caps clearing at 31.00. Special rack of hats at 81.49 and 31.95. Other lines half-price. Clos- ing Saturday one o'clock. NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN Church. Sunday July 1st. Morn- ing worship and Communion 11.00 a.m. Mr. Stephen Ackland, Guest Speaker. YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada, Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday. July 1st,. 1956. 9.30 am. Brackley; 11.00 am. York; 730 p.m. Central-Dedication of Com- munion Table - Celebration of Holy Communion. POLICE COURT- Five drunk and incapables comprised the full docket confronting Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday morning. Two were fined ten dollars and costs or five days, one twenty dol- lars and costs or ten days. An- other was sentenced to twenty days in Jail and the fifth was remanded until July 3. alty to John Ambrose Ford of Charlottetown. Howard "Melanie FITTED F0tl'lVlEAlt I'll Queen st.-Currie Bldg. Charlottetown Funeral Home 10 Eoston St." IIIAL 4628 Complete Fnnernl and Ambulance Service IIOIEIIT E. IIIAIILEY -DIroetss- JONES-MYERS-On Wednesday June 27th., 1956. at 10 Lapthorn Ave.. Charlottetown, by Rev. J. H. Bishop; Velma Edna My- ers to Robert Roy Jones. both of Hazelbrook. P. E. I. JifacLEOD-ROBERTSON - At Central United Church. Dun- staffnagc. June 9 at 3 p.m.. by Rev. J. M. Sproule. Ethel Eliz- abeth. elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson of Dunstaffnage. tn Ervin James. son of Mrs. and the late Mr. James P. MacLeod of Mount Hope. E.E..E.....E............ Engagements . MR AND MR8. GEORGE MAC- KINNON. of Brooklyn wish to announce the engagement of their oldest daughter. Annlc Emellne. to Willis Lemuel, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Jenkins of Milltown. Marriage to take place July 12. MR. AND MRS. BRINSLEY SMYITH. East Royalty. wish to announce the engagement of their oldest daughter. Dorothy Grace, to Edgar George. son of Mrs. C'audina and Frank Acorn. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place August 4 at St. Peter's Cathedral at 4 p.m. ME. AND MR8. LEONARD PHIL- LIPS. Charlottetown. wish to announce the engagement of A large Bijou!) of young people. llncludmg five lifeguards from the National Park. received Red UNITED CIIURCII of Canada Cavendish Pastoral Charge. div- ine service Sunday, July 1: 9:45 am. North Rustico; 11:00 am. C3V9ndl5hi 3:11) pm. Stanley Bridge. WINSLOE UNITED CHARGE. Services July 1st. will be con- ducted by the Interim Chairman, Dr. A. S. Weir, as follows: Winsloe South, 11:00 a.m.; Princetown Road 3:00 p.m.; llighfield 7:30 pm. Sunday Schools as usual. HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL Charge, the United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday. July lst.. as follows: Hampshire 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School 10:45; North Wiltshire 11:00 a.m., Sun- day School 10:00 am.; Hunter River 7.30 p.m.. Sunday School 10:30 am. Rev. C. R. Moase, B.A.. B.D., Minister. MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH. Rector Rev. A. E. Piercey. Ser- vices for Sunday July 1st. are: St. John's Church. Milton. S. S. 10:00 am. Holy Communion and Sermon 11:00 am. Christ Church Cherry Valley. Evening Prayer and sermon. 2.30 p.m. St. Marks Rustico. Evening Prayer and sermon, 7:30 p.m. Come and bring the whole family. HERE ON HONEYMOON-Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Doucette, who were united in marriage at St. Ann's Church. Montreal, on Sat- urday. June 23, are spending their honeymoon at the home of Mr. Doucette's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Doucette. Rusticoville. The bride was formerly Miss Dorothy liutchison. Montreal. Mr. Don- cettc is traffic manager of Tor- onto Elevators, Ltd, Montreal. FUNERAL YESTERDAY- The very largely attended funeral of the late Stephen French was held yesterday morning from his late residence in Gasperaux to St. Paul's Church. Sturgeon. The ser- vices were conducted by his pal- tor the Rev. F.L. Mullall,, who also officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were: James Steele. Ernest Muttart. John MacGuigan, Howard Jamleson. Lorne Dunn and David Jamieson. Interment was in the church cemet ,. THEFT FROM SERVICE STA- TION-On arriving at Taylor's Service Station. east Grafton Street. at 7:30 yesterday morning. employees discovered that the building had been broken into sometime during the night. A check of the contents disclosed that in quantity of cigarettes. gum. candy and a lamp along with a number of other items had been taken. The thieves had apparently forced entry through the front door. During the forenoon Csts. P.G. Hillier and Robert Downe recovered the bulk of the missing articles hidden under Carter's Warehouse. SCOUTERS COURSE-seven P. E I. Wolf Cub Leaders leave Sat- urday morning for training at Sus- sex. N.B. Mrs. Frances Dorsey and Mrs. Marion Chandler of Bas- ilica Pack: Miss Phyllis Gaudet and Miss Maxine Clayboume of Holy Redeemer Pack; John Wright of Zion Pack: Mrs. Mary Mac- Kenzle and Miss Eileen Roy of Sleman Park Pack will take a fi- day practical course which is part two of Wood Badge tralnln . cov- ering all aspects of the Wof Cub program. W.A. speed. Executive Commissioner for N3. will be the course leader. The three Maritime Provinces will he represented. Personals I.eRoy Gauthier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Gauthier. Graf- ton street, left Friday morning for summer camp at Camp Bor- den. Ontario. Miss Barbara ford. New Glas- gow Road. is visiting with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Clark. spring Park Road. SWIMMING, w Cross Instructors Certificates on Friday morning at Red Cross Heatiquarlers. Rev. M. D. Dun- bar, tiltairman of the Red Cross Water Safety Service presided. Other speakers included Mr. Ed- win Johnstone. president of Red nault, Commissioner. The following awards were pre- sentctl Life Guard Proficiency Test. fit-urge McGuigan. Angus ATER SAFETY INSTRUCT Cross and Miss Iphigenie Arse- Charlottetown; Macl.art-n. James Gallant, Davi- lottetown; Swimming and Water Safety Leaders-John Fielding. Eliza- -beth Ramsay, Paul Nicholson. Ann Huestis, Carol Peters. SWIMMING and Water Safety Instructors (In Picture). Seated: Margaret Jardine. Janet Owen. Elizabeth Ram- say. Hamilton; Ann Huestis, Summerside; Eileen Sutherland, Carleton Siding; Catherine Mac- Donald. Mary Fielding. Char- Carol Peters. Bunbury; as QUALIFY town; Janet Matheson. Charlotte- town. STANDING: George Me. Guilfan, Charlottetown; J a m e g Ga ant, North Rustico; Angus llfacLaren, Charlottetown; mu. son Bigger, Summerside; Ed- ward Mlllman. Alberton; Donald Matthews. Charlottetown: May. nard Gallant. North Rustlco; Paul Nicholson. Alberton: Dong. las Cudmore, Charlottetown: W581!!! from Picture. lee Suds- bury. Kensington. REV. F. FITZSIMMONS Baptist Teacher To Supply In Charlottetown The congregation of the Char- lottetown United Baptist Church has been fortunated in securing the services of Rev. Frank Fitz- slmmons, professorelect of New Testament Studies at Spurgeon's College. London. England, as Sup- ply Preacher for the entire month of July. Mr. ritzsimmons comes to the Charlottetown pulpit with the rep- utatlon of being a skillful expos- Itor of the Scriptures and a gifted preacher. He was educated at Roy. al Liberty School, Romford. Es- sex. and spent eight years in ac- countancy He was trained for the Christian Ministry at Spurgeon'g Cflllese. and was graduated from London University with the de- grees of B.A., B.D.. M. Th. Prior to coming to Canada to take the chair of Biblical Literature at Ac. adla University. Mr. I-”tzslmmo llient ten years as pastor of the Baptist Church in New Malden, Surrey. The pastor of the Charlottetown Baptist Church Rev. l-I.L. Mitton. and his family. left Thursday for Boston. During the month of July Mr. Milton will supply the pu1pn of the First Baptist Church in Waltham. H. & 5. Eastern Vice-President Mrs. .l. Gordon MacDonald oi Charlottetown was elected East- ern Vice- President of the Canad. lan Home and School and Parent Teacher Federation at the annual meeting of the Association held in Winnipeg. '- Mrs. MacDonald was the first president of the School improve- ment League formed in Charlotto town. She was also the first pros- ldent of the Pri ce Edward island Federation of ome and School Associations. A member of the City School Board for five years. she is vice- presldent nf the Maritime Relig- ious Education Council; a former Provincial Commissioner of Girl Guides and for five years has served on the Christian Education Committee of the Maritime Cn- Canada. In assuming her new office in the National Home and school As- Ittn. MacDonald soc- ference of the United Church of d Mass At Rusiico Rcv. Edmund Gallant. c.s.c., who was ordained at Mont Car- mel last Sunday by the most Rev. Malcolm MacEat-hern, will celeb- rate his first Solemn High Mass at St. Augustine: Church. South Rustico Sunday. July 1 at'11 o' clock. IIEVOLT FLAIIES (Continued from page 1) The Polish press threatened that police would now tighten the screws on the people. The papers fulmlnated against the "awkward scoundrels behind these bloody provocatlons." ANSWER WITH TROOPS Angrlly denying that the revolt had spread to other cities, an in- fluential Polish Communistwparty member declared in an interview son Biguar. Don Matthews, Lee Winnifred MacPberson. Moncton, Sudsbury. N. B.; Bernice Delory. George- Photo by Margaret Mjhgtt, . To Celebrate High (mucus Parade In City Monday On Monday morning at 11.30 the children of this city will have the Illlllortunlty of seeing the parade of the elephants from the Christi- anl Circus sponso ed by the Kins- men Club. As customary a circus day the elephants will lead the circus par- ade. The route will be from the show grounds on North River Road to Brighton-Euston Pownal Kelli - Queen - Grafton - Gt. Geor,ge- Euston- Spring Park Road -McGlll Avenue -North River Road and returning to the show grounds. The children of the polio wing of the Provincial Sanatrluru will get the opportunity to see the parade as it passes along McGill Avenue. s 9 I ilALIliAxl (OP) - Premier Bloke: FIND! that ..ait...'.:....t't..t.t..... Insqgnatos-sthonrImem1n- inter Tlto Increase, recently mated nttwaya by the hoard'of trans- p0l'leCIImllI!nIIu'l.wouldIlkaly toothouontta tthoJulylA. Ill”! winks. nroncailt tho it' itl Irl mo Transportatl Commission will be asked to :5 The commission. set up to "NW lflllportation problems and recommend Improvem P” "35 Plcllllld of the fourulzi 'lanttc governments. It has long W! In opponent of percentage S freight rate Increases whereby distant shlpinn are bit harder than central shIppers,. Mr. Hicks said he will not re- lsauthotextofhlslattlrtotha Iiflme minister until Mr. St. Lau- tent rnturna' from the Common. Will"! Prime ministers confer- ence. But the letter did exp;-an fem " a possible to- creaseto i5parcentinthefaR.”' Bellden .l1'&nllIortation prob- lems. he said. the forthcoming pramlers' conference will likely discuss forest a cg, miner- als. including the coal: industry, and electricity. "1 am enthusiastic about the meeting," he said. "but just how much it will accomplish I don't know." . l 6000. FISIIIIIE (Continued from page I) the construction of new lines, the repair of old lines damaged by last winter's storms. and in one. 05881? maintenance" work. Considerable wood pulp I: being all by Island farmers and it is 11!! shipped from various Island Ports from time to time. During "19 llast week a steamer loaded "Ill type of I .mber at Montague for transportation to Chandler, ”'i5.'i”ir not I es which is . III the earlier part ofifheg ffir are said to have risen ap- P?913llllVely during June, and are about on a par with those of. the Inn" Period in 1955. The increase is credited to better prices for farm products. The price of pork and beef has gone up substan- tially and the remainder of last year's potato crop was sold at good prices. The prospects for this year's crop were dim for awhile because of the unseason- able weather. but all crops have come ahead very fast in the past few weeks. The Provincial and Dominion Departments of Public Works are carrying out wharf. bridge and highway improvements in many districts. and hundreds of men are drawing regular pay from BONN.. West Germany (Reut- ers)-The newspaper Blld Zoitung hogman Lionel Crabb is in a Moscow prison cell for spying but has been offered a 884.000-a-year job with the soviet Navy. The newspaper says this in- formation was given by a Soviet officer to a left-wing French poli- tician at a Moscow banquet. "We have got Crabb-he is our legitimate" prisoner." the officer was quoted as saying. Lt. -Cmdr. Crabb dignppeu-ed during a diving mission in Parts- mouth harbor close to the soviet cruiser which brought Premier Nikolai Bulganln an d Nikita Kb. Lchev to England last April. The nwlpnper quoted the So- viet officer as saying Crabb 'had not reckoned with our modern alarm devices against submarines and frogmen." lie reportedly said Crablt nearly got away in the struggle to seize him but Soviet swimmers grabbed him "at the last i " these sources of work. For the past few days the local National Employment office has been registering scores of teen-age boys and girls to pick straw- berries. Older people are usually given employment by the grow- ers and packers as hullers. but this year some mechanlcauy hulllng equipment is being used. and less people will he required for this task. Last year about five hundred placements were made during the strawberry sea- son by the local office. To VISIT IRELAND LONDON (AP) - Premier Nob- ru of India has accepted an in- vitation from the Dublin govern- ment to visit Ireland here: "When this h ,, we are not going to bother with talking democracy. we are just going to send troops." The Pole. who declined use of his name. said he was in contact with top government officials and that the revolt would set back what he called "our program of liberalization for the whole coun- .. Diplomatic sources in Vienna said they believed a meeting of east European satellite party chiefs and premiers was in pro- gress tn Moscow. and that the Kremlin was advising them on how to handle the ferment of crit- icism that has resulted from the denunciation of Stalin. The west Berlin newspaper Telcgraf said the "fast growing liberation movement" was spread- ing to the Baltic states of Lithu- anla. Latvia and Estonia. It quote Baltic refugees arriving in Fin- land as reporting many act! of "resistance." including a two-day occupation of the radio station at Riga. Latvia capital. sans av FOREIGNERS The revolt. breaking with an un expected fury that recalled the East German uprising of June 17. 1933 and the atudents' demonstra- tlons on behalf of Stalin in Soviet Georgia this year. flared as hun- dreds of Western businessmen 5 strongholds of their Red rulers, the secret police jail and head- quarters. which were guarded by Russian soldiers. One account said the mob captured the head- quarters. and burned it along with secret police files. The mob stormed an. attacking Communist party headquarters, raising a white flag over the city hall and destroying the 'amming station that interferes with west- ern radio broadcasts. About noon troops were called out. Russian T-84 tanks clgnked into the streets. anti-aircraft guns took up positions on the main squares, soldiers manned ma- chine-guns. At the first shots, women and children fled. but the worker: tore branches from the trees and rushed the troops. A flag was put over the first man in the surge forward. on the mob. His officer killed him rendered their guns. But when the demonstrators at. late afternoon, though was still heard late at night. were on hand to attend Pol.nan'I ' International Trade Fair. Pieced from the accounts of these witnesses this was whit happened: At 7 a.m. Thursday employee! of tho Stalin steel works started a march to demand a wage in- crease. Shouting "Bread. bread. bi-earl" and waving banners. th! parade started peacefully enough- The demonstration snowballed with lightning rapidity. Masses marchers began closing up ro Traffic cam; to a standstill. The crowd began yelllnl "IMHO. I0 eral strike) Polish national floss were In- furled, the crowd sans Polish II- tlonal songs. A Red nus V-I Hr- ped down. There were shouts of "Out with the human." The riotsrs began marchinl III I I01” mass 1) abreast upon the cit! be present. National emtootn K killed. and his body was carried A Polish soldier refined to fire with a pistol. Other troops not only failed to shoot. but gm-. "0304 - Dolledly. machine-guns were turned upon their ranks. The troops had resnlned control by shooting NEW HOLLAND GRASSLAND FIELD DAY ' K field day will be held at NEIL DARRACI-I'S. East Royalty on Wednesday 4th July starting 1:30 pm. Demonstrations of balers, ralxes, mowers and wamns will be given. All interested are invited to Any dealer who wishes to bring competitive machines along is cordially invited to attend. L J. ROSSITER IOBTY-TRIED ANNUAL oouvus-rioni Dun wan Special also Inwrnationd lrutlsntu x Alina &ny,g3ngP. gkam , MAIL YOUR FILMS TO Mail Film Service Box 11, Charlottetown 8 Exposure Roll .50 12 Exposure Roll .80 16 Enxposure Roll 1.00 Reprints .05 each E.E....n........... Have Your Clothes DRY CLEANED THESE” ONLY at ' RITE-WAY CLEANED DH7887 SOIL. Missing British Froglman Reported Soviet: Prisoner The Officer. according to the r .-.1". said Crabb bad con- fessed ter long inter;-ogguon ta IPYIIIB on secret naval devices, 5" lnveatlsatlntz ludse. be said then offered Crabb a special 30. I'M Navy lob for 10 years-tho approximate length of his son- tence for espionage-after which Alec-C0ll!lll,dh!'etlll'n to Britain. ra as not et coapted hffer, according lo the Star Cab Lucky Number 1:29.296 6581 Dial 6582 Rebekah Funeral Notice . 'All Rebelxahs are requested to meet at Zion Presbyterian Church on Sunday at 1:45 p.m. to at- -tend the funeral of our late Sister Annie Thomp- ILA STEWART, N. G. ESTELLE DENNIS, Sec'y. OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND svsumo AND ALL bay SUNDAY AND MONDAY CANTWELUS PHARMACY a CO. sl- r.tw. WOOLWORTH, win. or arm FRIDAY AND saruttoav - moms llN1lL 9:30 PM. '11-its Wlllf only our ro HOLIDAY MONDAY LTD. l)l:'op.i:ia3nL"cgkuha,ttI'lh.:ndovffnnd one ------ -v-r - -- "an. "o”i"trr1'it'i'rri”'rr'8 msuaanos oonnsnnnoss ” ran. mm - Women's Institute Of - mug": Prince Edward Island sagas-at s-uauoss”u-- Travel out onaswrnnown. r. n. I. MIIIITOII DEW LIMITEII west;-sun SPECIALS Ffreht?gl1i”,Rales 5