A” A City and Central Page 2 The Guanlisn ilhnhy, Aug. 22. 1955 "YOU! DOILAB IUYI Moll -at tin HUGHES DRUG ITOII.” ISLAND COLORED VIII - craswell Studio. GOSPEL TENT Kingston meet- ing continuing niyitly 8 pm. ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Good, Charlottetown wish sun the en a ement of 3E"uGERM'ED M”" c”'""' geir dauulrliier Roma: Tvlsrinn to 013- low 3' swam? ”” W334" John Ernest. son of Mr. and Mrs. ; c00l8I'I- 5l0T9l' El9Cm9- George Davies. Belfast, marriage 2' ' ENGAGEMENT g Mr. md MIL to take place in the near future. p William Colwill. Kingston. u- Gugsr PREACI-153 The IIOIHICC the engagement 0' "ml? guest preacher morning and eve only dallglllef Ed"! 3"" l0 was nlng at Trinity Church yesterday liam Lewis. only son of Mr and was Rev. Dr. 1' E. MacLennan. Mrs. GEOTSC LlVlDE!lDll- ClJ'd9 a former pastor of the church River. MEITHISE l0 wk! ill!” and now minister of Saint An- lli SeDlemll9l”- drewls United Church at Truro. . . IV. 8. Their many friends in ENGAGEMEPTTM" and Mrs Charlottetown were happy to wel- Fnmk Macnonaldt Eldon" 'n'lcome Dr. and Mrs. MacLennan nounce the engagement - of their - daughter Marion Ferguson back m the N”, to A Alexander Allan. son of Mr. and . g . Mrs yvg Np Russ, Garfield. POLICE COLRT Al Cl!) Pol Mar" Court Saturda morning a' ' to tk Ice at Belfast we . ,- y . - l(-:!l?lg:Cll Seateembif 21st 1 PM. lman ””7”3-ed Mm up-em”-ng al a P ' motor iehitfe. while intoxicated - A -3 AV g Th :was fined S100 and costs or 20 Y fu:eEr:lE:fAIbliEs Tiiarlgaret Sheidfll”-V5 by Ma5's”3l' K M Ha" ow at Mufvje... Cwas held fmmitin. A local woman was found her late residence on Saturday at-gllllw 0l belng Flmnk 3"d d'5"' 1 pm The Service at me gravelderly and was fined S20 and costs and. home was conducted by Rev. "V w d3-V5 Tw” drlmk Md inf 1. R Goudge. POWML assisted capables were each fined S5 and i . R g G Tu, costs or two days. two were re- ' ll ""2 hm") bl Ev A925,? -1,, manded to August 22. and a fifth .1! w. - ..n-J-L GRAND CHAMPIO The youthful farmerette seen Jones. Pownal I -ldini: her prize Holstein cow ' '-anet Jones daughter of Cyril whose TEIN FEMALE fl. 3 "Crown. Provincial Exhibition. and .fill" took the female grand huinpionship in her class at the y Barter's Film Lab. Mr. Alex H. Mlorgan of the Fasseuger Traffic Department. Canadian National Railwsyl. Montreal. is spending a few day! on Prince Edward Island. partly on holiday and partly on business connected with the Tourist and Convention Bureau of the lati- way of which Mr. Morgan i.. the traffic manager. While here Mr. Morgan is making a special study of fish and game resources as well as traffic matters. Mrs. Mob gait and young son Peter are ac- companying Mr. Morgan. Yesterday they enjoyed a deep sea fishing trip off Rustico and were successful in landing I number of mackerel on fly rods. .This was entirely new to Mr. .Morgan who says this sport can become a very valuable tourist attraction. in addition he says the the cod. haddock. pollock and other fish when caught on 1 fly rod provide really thrilling sport but not up in the thrill of catch- ing a mackerel on a rod. Mr. Morgan has also been successful in catching some trout while here but he says in his opinion the mackerel are really tops. Mrs. Morgan is also an .:itiius- l9)'- -llfllllll 5l9lllCll- . iastic an ler and estcrda '-and- me Gm.m,n-- was sung by M,-Sp was remanded to August 23. ed a fmgen poundy Donor. on I W, J. -Mulch The pallbearersl DIES SL-DDENLY A, -1-ht. death. light rod after about a only ""9 C " M"Ke"Zl9( Ham” l occurred suddenly vesterdav morn-l miflule fight Pnllock HF lull! Dl"lPl'-l'- wlum" Smreyf Mphlm ing at Donagh. Queen's County. of game)" and ll l5 I10 9851 ll 10 sus Mclntyre. Ambrose Weather- Mr. Vincent Brazil. 55 year old land a big one on a rod. 'hen bIe- Milton Smith l"l9l'm9"l "'5 farmer. while his two aunts with ;the party returned to the mar! in Pownal United Church Ceme- whom he med were anendmg! ' lat Rusticu several fisherm. iaid tent The funeral was larielylblass. Dr. L. E Prowse who waa' it was one M the biggest rded allellfleil lcalled to the residence. concluded: "'9"-' fill Wm? lime- -- ----l BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES. DEATHS that death had resulted from al ;heart attack and that an inquest would be unnecessary. Surviving are his father. William Brazil who along with his two sons Emmett and William and four daughters 50c Per Insertion shins liive in Chapleau. Ontario . were Miss Dela. Augusta. Letitia and Cora. Two sisters. Marion and Florence re-1. side in Boston. The aunts with- whom the late Mr. Brazil lived Emma and Elizabeth l'OWER- At the charioiteiownuirazil. llnsvllal 0" All3- 13- i955 '0 Mr-' ORGANIZING vourn CLUB- md Mme J G'h1:”je;;;n smnh-lln an effort to give assistance to P0” 3 5”” P” C T the youth of the city who may CORBETT-At the Arichat Hos have 8 drinking. problem. the PML Arichatl 3. SW 0,, August local Alcoholics Aynonymous Club 20' 1955. w M... aqd Mrlty. w. is grganizing an A3 Youtgl Club.J V Corbett (nee Phyllis Roseiterl I i' .5: bf" plan” mil hfh 2": , At daughmf .".3y”'.S3 acriiin iteisanthaembeiief far m""mT JP V A A ARSENAULT - At the Prince .the A A members that there is a, County Hospital Oll Fflllly. Alli? .number of young people in Char-ll ust 19. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. lottetown who require that "drink noted a very great improvement in My” Arsenault Of sunmwrside. In the morning", some of the ll:lliT?i:lffllilS?1(lD ftIiii:rfi?(ii'1ai”5iiil ;i'Iie:'il:llIi):iitiydfrITK(eYd1vt:ilsee AbSetr:lf'::l Angst? the lSl8l1d AHKUS Came Sln” lm a diugmer lsfilylboinh ix;-1cI::):,s. tzgw F231?! alnclifholtl-lg: n a row at the Provincial Exhib- Sons. New Wiltshire. Judge of the "ref judged here fivelyears ago. DEATHS are. 10” of friends. causing ition is six year old ”MullgaLelAngus breed. Mr. B. B Warnica. Barters F-ilm Lab. llATK.EVIf-T-At NoiEiiBedeque. Aug. trouble around home. etc. "Now ' 20. 1955. Mrs. Robert Baker in is the time to do something. lLOI'gO CIOSSGS POSS about it" say club members whol are willing to give friendly ad-p vice to those who seek it. An '...Jm advertisement appears elsewhere in this issue. her 69th year. Remains were for- warded from Davison's Funeral Home to her late residence Sat- .. imiay evening where funeral ser- l' vice will be held today (Mm1daYl at 2 p.rn. (S.T.i Interment North Bedeque Cemetery. LAMONT-At Si. Catherine. Aug. 21. 1955. James D. Lamont in his 91st year. Resting at his late ro- sidence. Funeral from Long Creek Baptist Church. tomorrow (Tuesday). service commencing at 2 o'clock Standard Time. In- terment. Long Creek Cemetery. MacRAE-At Prince Edward II- land Hospital August 11. 1065. Wallace Macllse of Victoria Park in his 60th year. Resting st Mac- Lean Funeral Home from where Personals 1 ” Mrs. David R. MacKinnon. Ciiy.'l has left for Halifax. N. S.. to spend a month's holiday with her daughter. Mrs. John F. Onthit. Mile Norma MacKay. Kensing- ton. spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair of Emerald. Mlu Adele Jardine of Freetown was the guest during the .past week of her cousin Miss Edna an funeral Wm be new mm”... Hasiam. Charlottetown. row (Tuesday) service commen- my d Mr. D Id H Id p . cl” " 3 ”'clwk' Imermem in and Minna Jeaiiiettetmliiadner? (Sill People's Cemetery. BBAZII:--Suddenly st Doiiagh on gunday, Aug. 2.1. 1065. Vincent Brazil in his 56th year. His re p lllllll; 8" fesglli ll :50 391:9" ston and sons. Jack and Edwin -' (,Tl"f yngnjgumm, soy unera ome rom w re in, h t . Mg H dy zern wa. 1 the ("uni Wu; 5. held on wed. L lrcpleesaggm ::,da:,re..?get:'ng- male in the Red Poll cattle class er of Kensington. of Charlottetown. spent the pastl h d with friends in Mone- ton. Mr. and Mrs. John M. John- animal. "Faith's at the Provincial Exhibition last champion fe- week. She is owned by David Glov- nesdsy morning to Sacred ll?!" relatives and friends in P. E. II Cllllrdh ML RY3ll,l0' RNlll"" While here they are the house mg” M555 3 9 Dclock lS””d' guests of Mrs. Johnston's sister. ard Time). Interment in the M". M J, MCMMM. 33 Upper ollurfll C9""9l9Wv Queen Street. City. 5 -I SISTER OF THE RI-3SURREC- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I-inslam, its TION (Christina Nelliganl-At Hie Charlottetowmhad as their guests l Charlottetown Hospital Friday. .for the past week Mrs. Haslam's? g August 19. 1955. Rev. Sister of the brothers. Mr. Edison MacLennanl Resurrection of the Conyegation of Montrgal and Mr, Ross Mac-lk ' of Nnire Dame. Superior of SI. Lennan of Florida. While on them . Josepllls C0llV9I1l. Her femalhn Island they visited their sister p,-;L.....g...;.'-,4 . were transferred Saturday after and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. A . A D0011 from the HEDIIESSBY Funeral Andrew Jardlne of Freetown. and Home to St. Joseph's Convent. other friends and relatives. Funeral Tuesday morning with 5 l H' h M I St. D n- "em" 'g 3” S " ,Wct-er Tests for St. interment in the Catholic Ceme- Vinc.n',Is ofphanage 3., . W. I l. clan”-: Basilica at 10 o'clock S.'f. tery. p9,,RocH1;-M her home ,1 (5 A group of youthful swimmers. V Russel Street. Summerslde. on from St. Vincent's Orphanage August 21, 1955. Mary Ann De... gpassed Red Cross Swimming and; Rm-M5, wife of Henry Deafgoche vwater Safety tests on August 15. in her 85th year. Transferred (Kl: 3"'lll("' D9fL0F:'h99nd";ilI?id I this. Monday afternoon from the I! IV CWTS9 ll? 9" C T95 , ,;i Compton Funeral Home to hurl-llllllofl l0l' l!Sll- I ' late residence from where the Mn Harry W. Cllllmnrf. Ulr- funeral will held Tuesday ector of Swimming and Water "Brackley Melhi-3'5 morning to St. Paul's Church for ltslftly Services. ll?-Slrtl these Ii senior male calf owned by Mr. Iixhibition Requiem Mass at 9 a.m., DST. classes and presented Red Crow'- Interment St. Psulls Cemetery. llwartls to the following boys an CHAMPION concluded girls. pioii lie was also the champion junior bull BEGINNERS: Mary C a rte r Patsy King. Kathleen .VlcCnrmack and Thelma Smith. the grand championship for senior hulls. Pairlcian".i(luernsey cattle at the Provincial Saturday. uy Rodd of Brackley was win-ilireeders noted that it was some- -ner in his class and junior i-ham-livhat out of the ordinary for a to take the grand junior male arid went on to take championship in competition with In Memoriam In Ievhg ineinry of our dear Iletker. Mrs. Martin Ionghaiv who died on Aug 1!. nu. lweet suits me 1-.tlist linger. Deerltheseethstisgoiu II Iunsry we held you dear Mr tic As long as the years roll along. hariottetown and North Wilhhirw OTTAWA. (CPD - Canadian cheese producers can hope for increased sales in Britain by aiming at the quality market. I government trade authoriiri says But price competitimv from New Zealand bars hopes for re- covery of the big ciieesv market Canada once held in in United Kingdom. D. A. B Marshall anada's comment-l secretary it: London says it is "manifestly impossible" for Canadian cheddar producers to cut prices by at least 10 cents a pound to compete with New Zealand for the' mass -iarkat among British housewives. A price cut would be tin nty way of regaining Canidfs big pre-war and wartime volume of 'II.fIll.0m pounds sold to the U. 1958. This compares 900.000 pounds. Mr. Marshall. at the marketing of ii .for which there is a market of somewhere lI.000.000 and 15.(l)0.0(l) He said Canada is is ed milk. product. mono pounds in 1945 Exportsldoliars used in North N. D. MCCLOGIII .:ui;ioii's: Ft-Jiizabeih Bernard ' . . ugh-hnnraxm '" lDiscussesCanaclian Cheese Marketing Problem In U. K. last year dropped 'to 4,200.0!!! pounds. down from 14,100,200 in with New Zealand's sales last year of 203.- wrltlng in tin government's Foreign Trade mas . urine. said Canada "should allr .malle: quantity of a top qualiu vroducl itentlal between vouiids." virtually Britain's only source of matured Chedlllr made from unpaste :3- One problem facing Canadian g X. in I938 and the peak of lat.-,i'-xporters is Britain's control of both of America maintained. Tests A! Kiwanis Pool The Kiwanis Pool at Brighton has been the centre of much ac- iivity-throughout the last two courses in Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety. The classes v.ere conducted by Margie Jar- dlne. Janet Maiheson. and Berna- dine Hcniiessey. nine Kenny. Nancy George. Eliz-. abeth Phillips. Sylvia Murphy. . Beverly Maclnnis. Mark Mac- Pherson. Jean Kenny. D e a n Gowan. Virginia MacKay. Jcan Jenkins. Everett MacNevin. Rog- er Sellick. Wayne Gray. Joan Neale. Carol White. Joan Bevan Kathy Saunders. Linette Messan- ger. Peter Duffy. David Ramsay. Larry Hughes. Holly MacMillan. Donald Wall. Diane MacLaughlan and Peter Heighton. Juniors: Janet MacDonald. Ger- ard LeCiair. Jeannie Mlllar. Marlene Green. Bernard Murphy. Sandra Peters. George Ramsay. Susan Large. Jean Mclnnls. Lor- na Burkc. Patricia MacCabe. Leo Murphy. Ronnie Rice. Jolin . Campbell. Michael Campbell. Zoe Hyndman. Connie 'Whitlock. Don Frizzel. Francis Murphy. Linda Egan. Muriel Si. .lohn. Mary Evelyn Rowe. Mary Found. and Betty Ann Malony. ELMWOOD W. I. The monthly mccting of Elm- wood Women's institute was held .31 the home of Mrs. l-Elmer Col- will on August 9. The meeting npencd by singing Institute Ode. followed by repeating the Mary Stewart Collect in unison Roll call was.answered by five. members by Sing, Say. or Pny.l with fines amounting to 25 centsi There were four visitors present It was decided to furnish the- desk and scrub the floor whenl the ceiling is finished. 1 The following committees were appointed: School. Mrs. Waldron MacPhee: program. Mrs. Mald- rnn MncPhee and Mrs. Stanley Colwill. The Institute News was received and passed out. The treasurer gave the l'l'he next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Waldron MacPhee. when roll call will be gram consisted of a contest out on by Mrs. Elmer Colwill and won by Mrs Roy Green virs. Neil Campbell conducted 1 Ii.'0B' test. "Making Your Will which -ruse some xcitement. The neetini was broug. 'n I lose by singing "God 1- the iueen" A dainty lunv erved by the haste" was Qler ....L: purchases. There quota of ti.500,ow a year it forth 'Am- erican cheese. Mr. Marshall sail Ulllldl gets a yiemium on the , price ml: British housewives pay 23 cents grounds of qualiw -d confidence s pound for New Zeslsnd cheese among buyers. and 37 cents for the Canadian "Canada can only continue t clairlii a share of the British in list if.tlie oiislity hnii stabiili, supply and price are v”t;lt51 . A pollock is a beautifully shap- ed fish with neat long head and the body has a real game fish ap- pcarance. They are not as plenti- ful as other fish off Rustico but one or two are generally caught Wife Cl C. N. R. Official Lands 15-Pound Pollock On Light Rod At Rustico share of the mackerd Landed by the members of the fishing party Arrangunonts in conooctioii with Mr. Mos-gun's tour here srei being handled by Mr. 3. Graham Rogers. local Director of Trans- portation. Mr. Rogers was with the Morgan party yesterday and also landed some nice fish. Continued from page 1 Memorial lkitchen at all hours. The Indians learned to trust and respect him to the end that hostile groups be- came peaceful and dependent on his judgment and decisions. thus avoiding bloodshed. Justice Estey described how Mr. Laird was confronted with other problems which he handled skillfully with- out rescorting to force and i.he' approval of Ottawa. The chief enemies of the Indians were smallpox. whiskey and .inger' through the unexplained exter- .mination of the chief source of food. Mr. Laird remained on the job iintil 1&1. OTHER SPEAKERS "The people of this Province are under a debt of gratitude to the Historic Sites and "ouuments Board of Canada. and particular- ly to Chief Justice the Hon. Thane A. Campbell. who as a member of that body has made clear. the: attainments of many island born bronze. His Honour said. Chief Justice Campbell. called upon by the ciiairman.l Judge ll. L. Palmer. president of the P. E. Island Historical So- ployed under his supervision but N. B. are the following children: Charlottetown. Brothers buffalo. tlteirl this City. citizens of Canada. worthy of be? "lllled '0 reply- ing honoured by memorials in "V0 ESCORT3 when- corts at the Crathie church bazaar - but neither the master of Elphin- stone. her cousin. nor young Dom- In 5' Veteran Pork Coreidier Dies The death occurred yesterday of Mr. Walace Msclua. for the past twenty four years Victoria Park. He failing health for the past fourteen " and Illd retired from his duties last month. Mr. Macltu was born at East Royalty about sixty years ago. the sonoft.he1eteMr.andMrI.WII- liam Macllse. His father had been caretaker of the Park before him. i Mr. Macnae took a great pride in his work as caretaker and it was through his effort: that the- Park became a scene of beauty which has been admired by citi- zens t:.. the years. His friendly manner gained him many friends not only with the men cm- Mr. Jack Taylor (above). .. slstant professor of Art (Depart ment of Fine Arta).University .1 of Alberta. with his wife and two sons Philip and Christopher wig sail on the Empress of Scotland. August 31. from Quebec City foi- England where Mr. Taylor my study for a year at the Slade School of Art In London. Is in, been associated with the faculty of the University of A1. berth for the past eight you. and at present is visiting 1. Charlottetown with his parenu, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Taylor. as Upper Prince Street. Possessed of a fine baritone voice, Mr. Tay. ior is a member of Garneau (in. lied Church Choir in Edmonton and yesterday was guest SOi0iIt at Trinity Church here. Records Broken By LEI EUSTACE Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CPI-The Cans dian swimming and diving chain. pionships wound up Saturday night in the flurry of records that ha. characterized the entire three-day meet. Nine new Canadian marks wcrs set. Saturday bringing the total for the three days to N. including one with at who knew him. Surviving besides his wife. the former Mabel Buck of Dorchester, Gertrude. (Mrs. Roy Clark). Sum- merslde: Lola (Mrs. Angus Milli- gani. Alberton and Warren of and sis- ters surviving are Lily (Mrs. Fred imithi. Florrie (Mrs. Ambrose Vard) and Miss Edith. all of Char- lottetown. Another sister. Mrs. William Pugh resides in Michigan. Brothers are Albert and Nelson of Continued from use 1 Princess Margaret .ked him about his plans for the xiture. "I am teling you all that can. But. I cannot make definite ans." He was asked if he was awaiting S0019 word from Britain. He de- Margaret had two handsome es- lc Elliot. son of the Earl and 'ciety. said he was greatly pleas- ed to be present as representat- ive of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board. He described the object of the Board. which .was organized in 1919 and con- every day by fishing parties. Mrs. Morgan. who had lots of fishing luck yesterday. also caught two other pollockf one about sevcn pounds and one about Countess of Minto. was . with any special smile. grass as she walked toward her car from the grounds of Aber- favored Msrgaret stumbled in the long zeldie Castle. scene of the bazaar. Elie fell flat on her face. unofficial world record. American entries dominated the list and copped 10 of the records. Of the 10 marks set by Canadians. three fell to Helen Stewart, a 18- year-old from Vancouver. 1 . . . i , Seniors: Mrs. Marjorie Mac- ihginnns. Mhrjorie .CurIEv Connie Edizett. Ann Lawior. and Karen Walsh Sandra Sherrcn. llmne N"m9.' . Joan Knkcr. Tlcraldine Shepard. Roy”) L”? Sam”: Smmyl Audi,” Gram Riplev Harm" Bronze Medallion: Janet Ccrry. '. i -' t . J 1. Intermediate Certificate: Gor-I Isabel Goodwin. fan Mlllar. El don Lankp David Lawlon and Iloves. that of being associated in mm... 0, .1 Barter's Film Lab. dance at which 337.00 was ciear-- ed a cent for the size of your shoe. frontier dimtma or p”ha.... . K. Colleclloll WI! ilk” "P "5. list and Dera Ismail Khan leavy amounted l0 U Cull Tllt WW rains sent sudden floods urging five pounds. and also caught her Swimming And Water Safety Tests The candidates from Lewis' Point assembled at the floats offl Victoria Park for Red Cross lswimming and Water Safety tests on August 2nd. Mrs. Harry Cud- more tested both the swimmers and iit'e savers. The Beginners took their tests at the beach at. Lewis' Point. 1 Mrs. Barry Bugden. chairman of the Lewis' Point Red Cross committee. presented the awards tinucs to function in recording , ' , the highlights of the past history Lewis Poinf of this great country. This is; the 24th historic site which has been marked in Prince Edward Island. in which a very compre- henslve section of the history of the Island has been dealt with. Premier A. W Matheson. in iintroducing Mr. Justice Estey as guest speaker. expressed apprec- iation that the distinguished jur- ist and former Minister of Edn- cation from Saskatchewan was taking part in the historic cere- mony. Justice Estey. who was born in Fredericton. N. B.. and went to Saskatchewan early in life. has for the past three years. to tliosc.who completed the tests. Miss Ann Cerry instructed the Lewis' Point classes. 1 The following members merited' 'i'i(tlfi(-ales: l Beginners: Carol lifcI.aine. Ed- .r-ard Lawlor. Shirley Eeran.l I.Iiidy Presby and Catherine 'Sh8mH. ; Intermediates: Ann Storey. Aud- Frcy Bevin. and Gail Norrie. ii-Ilizahcth Haywood. . . . ,4....n& l.-III- 5 KEEN iinsiissr Wiih micraphone in hand. Mr. Walter Shaw calls cattlemen to the ring for judging. Mr. Shaw who although officially retired from agriculture circles still maintains a keen interest in a work that he the show ring at any Fair. His work in keeping the large flow of cattle moving smoothly from the stable to the arena was much to be commended during the past week of the Provincial Exhibition and contributed greatly to one of the most successful shows held thus far. PLOODS HIT FRONTIER ; KARACHI (AP)-Thirty persons died Saturdsy in floods from sud- den torrents in the hilly Pakistan into a number of villages damaging standing crops. SHIP BLAST KILLS TWO ATHENS (AP)--Two crew nem- bcrs are missing following an au- plosion and fire aboard the trek pianker Phryne in Piraeus Sa. iirday jnlght. The ship was extevwively damages! by the explosion. which occurred while the hip was had ing gas and fuel oil. crowns urrs rounn NlA:.AlmArK.I. Japan (AP) at. are thrmli fully near Ileltsllllfllll Inorninivr tuck- ing up scores of chicksas. I ing three houses. and imri. in electric wk-as. The twister up ll! winced in is minutes without 'was particularly adapted toland- accompanied by Mrs. Estey.' spent his vacation period aICav-1 cndish. Rev. Wilfred MacLeod. retired clergyman. spoke briefly on be- half of the residents of the com- munity of New Glasgow. express-l ing appreciation that one of' their sons had been lecognized as an outstanding Canadian andl a valued co-worker in the build- ing of the nation. Mrs. Dora Mathieson Camp- bell. daughter of the late Chief Justice J. A. Mathieson and Mrs. Yilntbieson, and granddaughter of Hon. David Laird. briefly express- ed the appreciation of the descen- dants of the di.tinguIshed Cana- dian who had been so sigoally honoured in the ceremony. INSCRIPTION Following is the inscription on a the monument: "non, David Lam-i. rounder the tribuiing her share to worldwide Patriot newspaper. Charlottetown nuclear cooperation by ' Island Leglslaturgl lishment of reactor Minister of the Interior-Lieuien-I which foreign students are well I859-P. E. ant Governor of the North Westlf Territories-Indian Commissioner. Bum at New Glasgow p, E,lwith other countries in establish- ing the European Nuclear search Organization." he said. Island. 1833, died at Ottawa l911.' "Erected by the Government- ot Canada. Historic Sites and! Monuments Board." D Mr. .1. c. Goodison. Supt. of Wlcome ellslneers the Nammal park who supervised countries to study our production. the preparation of the site area p"lbl""5 "ill '0 Ellalyle C0!!! S0. for the memorial. said that the!”"" "'93! can see what can best. location 100 feet wide and so feet ll” done in their own countries." deep in the heart of a beautiful- orchard fronting on the highway.” scaping and use as a road-sltieii rest location with a beautifull View of the river. The site of the monument.- which mvers an area 100 fedl wide and fl) feet deep. was! given to the authorities by Misll Elsie Laird. liaughter of Albert Laird. a brother of Hon. Davkl Laird. Slll was present at the ceremony. as was also her neph- ew. Chalmers Lainl. who lives in the same area. EARLY CAREER Hon. David Laird was one of the eight children of Hon. Alex- ander Laird and his wife Janet Orr. The parents were closely associated with the early history of the Island. the father being one of the sturdy Scottish pion- eers who did so much to develop a thriving colony from the wild- erness. the mother being a mem- ber of one of the landlord famil- ies whose influence was a large factor through many years of difficulty. A native of Renfrew- shire. Scotland. Alexander Laird came to the Island in 1019 and became a prominent member '-' the Legislature. Ifon. David Laird. after receiv- ing his early education. attended the Presbyterian Tiieoiogicalsesn insry st Truro. N.S.. with allies to entering the ministry but fol- lowing his graduation he return- ed to Cbariottebwn and founded The Patriot of which he was to- be dltor for almost forty years. His "int public office was as 0 City Councillor. crowd of onlookers. i feet and stood a few seconds he- Ifore moving off to the car. Elliott walked alongside. Previously she stood at a counter and sold nylons and nighties. The Queen sold his- cuits. Prlnce Charles and Princess Anne paddled postcards. The Duke of Tdinburgh sold grouse. And the Queen Mother sold clothing of al- most all kinds. of the Soviet foreign ministry's lsclentific department. said Russia is providing Communist China and six east European countries-Po land. Romania. Hungary. Bulgaria and East Ger- many-with experimental nuclear reactors. DESCRIBES U. 8. PROGRAM States will lease to other nations (enriched uranium. the basic "fuel" lln most atomic reactors which is fmade from ordinary uranium with i no"? Miss Stewart established re cords in the junior women"; I10- yard medle. the 100-yard free style and the 100-yard breast stroke. Gasps went up from the great. The princess clambered to her COMPLAIN OF RUSTLING GAZA. Egypt (AP)-An Egypt- ian spokesman ' day charged that an Israeli patrol penetrated 100 metres inside Egyptian terri- tory ncar Younes. fired on a Is.- year-old shepherd boy and stole 11 head of cattle. The spokesman said the boy fled unhurt. LIIGKY NUMBER The drawing for the Is- land Propane 'Gas range Continued from page I First Conference Prof. A. N. Lavrislichev. head Czechoslovakia. Dr. Willard F. Libby, U, glwhich was drawn on Satur- tomlc energy commissioner. de- scribed his government's plan to Clay lllghl 3t the Call-wum train technicians imm ny . try in the world and toaexchiativilgne. W35 Won by Addie Pele" lgllll any C0lHIlr.V. on a reclprocall 3515- iechnimi dam. son. ticket No. 1951. nd equipment. Libby also announced the United materials gs.T;r....g TONS SPEII ALISTS dded working atoms of u-235. Cockcroft said Britain is con- the estab- - schools to "Tied and encouraged. "In Europe we have co-operated Re-l "When our own nuclear power rogram is established. we will' from other ioiiiisoii 185 Kent II. J0l'IIS0ll Dial ma Attention. Youth Of this City-Is Alcohol Your Problem? If so and if you wish to do something about it. we the Youth of A. A. have the answers for YOU- Fer Information Regarding your Problem Contact , A. A. CLUB or CALI. 3341 AFTER 7:30 ANY EVENING This is being sponsored by the Youth of A. A.. Queen street. across from" Island CM" IXAHFLD OI I-ON” . o- 4'-"-the--"-'i:E cash all '.':;":;:":::: no-o p-no-n um ovon'l""" I ll v Get your loan hero in I trip. linpioysd MCI and s:onsa.7lI0M -give a in simple fseso-upon approval. ans in D pick up wphono...wrlta...eroowniurolqI wssIMIs8l)NunssseI