Page 2 The Guardian Friday. August I. 1955 City and Central "YOUR DOLLAR IUYI I0 .ILlC.l'IlCAL WIRING and re- -il the HUGHES DRUG INIII.” pain. hvwn Iloctrtc. ISLAND COLORED VIEW! - Crsswell Studio. GOSPEL TENT Kingston moot- lngs continue nightly. I p.ni. , ROBE MARIE Beauty Ihoppe closing for holidays. August utli DR. MORESIDE will be absent ml mm inclusive. "om Ill. lsolyclllrlc from Augllsll Rev. Dr. Edwin J. White. Mrs. VISIT lil-STYLE MILLINEBY. 1" .0 September lu. lwhite and sons. David and Ron- Oroat George Street. We have laid left Thursday morning on re- III the newest and smartest ATTENTION MASSED CIi0llLllurn to Edmonton. Alberta. hav- styles in velvets. taffetas, satins Practice for Historic Pageant atiing spent the past three weeks and velour hats. Balance of Community Centre tonight 9 p.m.lVisiting with his family in Char- "wulg ""1 "mm" hm mm on HOUSTON will be ahsentilmmom '1 b can lfrom the Polyclinic from August: Reirlii M9515 Of Mr. and Mrs. CENTENNIAL AQUATIC DAY, 1st to September ist. ;Wiiliam Coady. North Wiitsiiire. Victordia lPahrk. Slaturdays 11:45 1). EAT EARLY and Come m We llltxfrtil hill and dMrsvl Johrll lVlc- ml 3-; l (me. wlmming l ' - ug. . r. an . rs. ievin races. ydislng exhibition. boat l-01'" Pifk 'l0m0”0W- Al-liidlli' Clarkin. and Mrs. James 1-lartin races. water skiing. aquaplaning, my WMEF 5190!!-S 561 illidnfwdy and grandson Bobby Hickman. skin diving and water safety ll 1245 P-m. Daylight. -LL demonstration P.E.I. RecceBand FREE CHURCH M gcullaml in attendance. No admlsslonmservins Aug. "bi Charlonewm Personals Miss Mollie Doyle of Toronto has been the welcome guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Peters, Mt. Edward Road. Mr. Charles A. Peters has re- turned to Toronto after spending a very pleasant holiday with his par- pg, 1,; Mnlgg-5 dental of. ents Mr. and Mrs. John Peters. flce will be cloud Aug. in to 15. Mt. Edward Rd- wurinoaousa Roaster oven. The many friends 0' Reich Regal”. prlc, 34935. our wu,kendlGillespie are sorry to hear he had but.” gimp Mlle, gmmem to re-enter the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital for further treat- ment. , . . . . .. ” - h band has rown from the flier Royal Hlghnesa' arrival at Everybody welcome l” "m 3”” 7:30 ”""' 'C"y "me PDCTMOCEUTICCI r(plllM'lll1lIL?"KI?Il': 'lLl'crl(f:l(llniall) it-still? llilhlillalrvilbllltiltijk-iildplrlmfgeolli.asmg. l7Tmeen of its fii-sgt public perfor-lby t”:l"'m" wdmm '" W" Quebec on September 29. for the FUNERAL ""UR5D'”' " The 3 S”'”l”l 3. l”"' 5:5" 2 V353 . . its:-I (tlhii Oil-eh;-nu 'I'licv will tilke Behind this rise to fame is thelmance to the Present strength nlllwlerm special uuemonles in her honour l”"9”” "f M” Henry. Huglml lslwdllrd. lune” Re” J" H l”' : Ass n. Meehng .pmjl m Ame Garrlsnn (;hm.(.h Pall band-S Dlreclm. 0, Mus-my 4-. ..d,, 55 .' Recently the band has been en- at the Signals school in Kingston, W” held Thursday mommg mml mm Mmmen L lade Suntiav lllorning. and "iler old Capt. Bernard J. Lyons. who gull,-ide of its military work, meltertaining troopson Canada's blg- and fl" 0019? W91"-8 dilflllg 319 gt" lfgfrlzifgdeglfsrclfl DlfZf)'r"ll”':u:g NORTH BEDEQUE Unllcdl Mi". unis where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her pastor Church, Services for Sunday. aug-lyostcrday to attend the ust 7th: Travellers Rest 9:30 8 m.: imeetng of the Canadian Pliai-ma- l8 11.00 a.m. North Bede-lcculical Association being held in Rev. T. P. Butler. who also of-.-Freemw" . . . - que 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. K. Latnpbell- tnncoiiier. lll:Eml5e:!1('El.lla'lllVe vfgeellesmlllfeillltialrili : Mimsleri l W Simpson and'nei'- Alan M8cD0n- COVE!-IEAD Pastoral Charge Un- P E , HEh:e58lJl0E:aE::SleW?';"g;3g:liled Cluxrch of Canada; Services.l0 Mitchelgl liter Kelly Urban Mac- 'S.";,d:.ym 7c'0fe(2eeadeal(l! aR:l.i .l5”a' , ' ' l '. ' ” l V ' -iilhe F:XPfUllVe committee of the Ifeodlnixnzlgurgsllggheiggmafge;Um”" Mad pom Relt Nor-.(.'CllIl(ill of the Dominion associa- liuas I was we largely 8-mndllmnii Green. Minister. ll” ""3 W l l En route Mr. Jenkins and del- ENGAGEMENT 7' M1 and 5175- iegalcs from New Brunsivicl-' will ll ed. i to l the lltlieir tdaughter, Roma Jean tolL.0unm.. Francis Burke. son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Leslie Burke. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place August l0th. :'ings with pharmacists in that BIRTHS, MAIIIIIAEES. DEATHS ST. JOHNS Presbyterian Church 50g Per lnsgrtlon .iBeIfast. Sunday. August 7th. 10 n. C m. S.S.. 11 am. morning service. 7:30 pm. evening service. Rev. E. G. MacDonald. guest speaker r-:-mjj-:- Rev. D. A. Campbell. Interim, si-:AMsNeAt the P. E. I. no:-lM”d9"”'"'- pital on August 4th. 1955. to Mr.l l,N,.l.E,, Clmlcll of Ind Mi'l- Cedrlcl 5e3;';""- 3 Services August 7th as EfJaIlI(:.3:.'- daughter. W918l1l3 b5-i ””- gluiarsys River R11 a.m.: Little l an s p.m. ev. Roy E Ves- .i TlPlace s iron Philip Gerard. bi” 713" P” R” W-D MW-. ' ' h ' 'Phersou guest speaker. Ind Mrs. Ralph Crabbe iBemard, Hunter River. wishes Kaye Mayhew) a daughter. ialdli-eisfll” "noun" the "'5a3”"e"l "I Merle. his daughter. Blanche Marie to Roderick Ian, son of Mr. and, NICHOLSON-At the P.E.l. Hos- Mrs. John D. Matheson. Hunter-i pllal Augusl 2nd, 1955, to Mr. River. Marriage to take place and Mrs. George Nicholson. Cra- September 18!. l 9”” ' 5”” welghl 7 1”" l "' l NORTII RIVER United Baptistl MncEACHERN-At the P. E. ligliurchz Lona Creek 11 am: Hosptal August 4th, 1955, to Mini yd! F-lVef 3 P-In-1 Kingston and Mrs. Ernest Maclllachern, 7:80 pm. S. 5. North River l0.LeaVes cltyl (nee Phylng grace), . s.in.: Long Creek 10 a.m.: Fair-I daugmel-lpbymg Jean, 5 1bg,, 917, lvlaw 11 a.m.: Clyde River 2 p.m. l on niizrns Si N oul lRev. Owen Cochran. COWPER-SMITH--At the Char-l CORNWALL United Church- R H. Jenkins. Ph.C.. left that evening giie a annual lltlcniorial Field :30. Army- lbascii at Viiiiy Burracks on outskirts of Kingston. ldcbul at a local Community Chest "315 Campaign in September. 1952. and W515 3 ml'"lb9l' ill ill? llilyiil 1"- ihas since attained sllcll distinction lllfe land poplllelrily that it look piirtfllie R0yal Family. 8nd he also lln 0ltawa's l'l)F0nHlll')fl ceremoni the following June. and thc (loi'on- ilie latinn Ball. It also played a pro- ll0yr'il C0V9nl Gard?" "D978 01" mineilt part in the 50m mmlvel-. chcstra and the Sadlers Wells Bal- , sary celebration of the formation lei 0FCli95ll'8- of the Royal Canadian Corps of when asked to form a Signals ed on Janiiary 22. ess than a year he had been joined and cadet corps hands looking for. y a group of military. classical musicians. Practice was started in and dance musicians forming a April 1952 with six men. and three musical organization i none. equally at home on the par- band played its first mess dinner. ade square or in the concert hall. Capt. Lyons believes that was theloil -- had bridged the gap. LEADING MLSICIANS The pictllrcsqiie . group is made up of Canadians, FIRST BIG BREAK top artists phonic and radio orclicslros. and big break came when the band high-calibre musicians from some accompanied Field Marshal Vis-: of England's lop military bands. t-ount Montgoinery on his tour of The band spent part of a recent Canada anti the United States in ysuilnmr at the United States Sig-Cthe Spring of 1953. H8 5 The Royal Canadian Corps of vision network from New York. Signals Band. renowned for their It was the first time a Canadian or vice-regal social functions. rinnl-er! at has organized more bands than cnmnicncing at any other director in the Canadian The Band will also purticipzlie A Vvleran til 33 .i'P3F5' S9FVlC9 B C' Augllsl 13 l-” in the Float Plll'r'I(lP on lluildzly Willi the Canadian !li”m.V 85 3 " and on Monday evening iilll ZlL'Elll'l ioltiicr-lnllsicizlii he is unlike most M" llollkllls will repl"35e'" the be heard in ('niijlll1i-lion with the f'0n(llii'l0l'S (ll lT1llll?il'.V bani-'l5 lnr pha""”"e"ll"al A55””l3l'iprt-scnlalion of tlic Ccnlcunial His. zismuch as he mighi be termed " "l llhich he is sewelallyregiltoric Pageant at the Exlilliilion linD!'0(llClv3lJl9 or He is also a member oflcnllsellm lans a trait his miiciC- like. A hcliver in the phil- Less than a year after iiiaking ”5"ph-V lhal Varml-V is "W spice 5 f..ll bl, V. v V hlch of life he will -switch from a con- lnilkllglallg ll.l,52. certo by Tscliaikowsky to a boogie- l . "-18 R0”! - catch his audience bv surprise. Leslie MacLe5n, Bpeadalhgne, wishlllsll Mexico and plan an "well Signals Band was d(.,.-til-mild in the . ' critical Kingston as having ibesi military band” (mmdlan (-MP5 of woogic number that never fails to ivhmslanllard After attending England's famed mm Canada's Kncllcr Hall. the goal of all mili- lary bandsmen in the Common- gswvcaltli. for four years. Capt. Lyons the was appointed to the newly author- ltsll7.('(l Royal (Tauadian Corps of Sig- Band. While in England he ”grmi 11 The colourful bzilld. whlcli made Trumpeters. travelling with lplayed string bass and'tuba with BBC symphony orclicstra. goals at Kingston last October. hand for the Canadian Army. he The first banrisman was recriiit- started tou rin g Ontario night 1952, and in tilulis, churches. small orchestras second to months later, with nine men. the smallest military band S('al'lPl-Clad play for such an occasion. from Holland's sym- Capt Lyons feels that the first Centre at Fort Monmouth, Then the band was asked to . J.. where they filled a complete play at Ottawa's Coronation cere- tschedule of engagements. including monics.the Coronation ball. state Mr. Earl? G. MACLEOG (above, an appearance on a nntioiial tele- hall and the Governor General's RENOWNED R c. c. . ever to ' from all other Canadian military is a beautifully enihroidered re-.5e"edt BAND HERE FOR WEEKEND f.f.:”.Y.::i :.:..”;::i:':...”:.':.".:...i';. 5.2l.2' .?.:1:i?"i.S.”;”:.ll'.?.'i"il:. band features a large orchestra. 8BSl Pedcellllle military exercise RM”! W5"- a 35.,,0lce male choir and 3 salonl at Camp Gagetonw. Their first ap- In November. the Royal Canad- umllesllal All ms is contained 13'. pearance before Royalty will takelian Corps of Signals Band leaves one group and ls om," heard mi place this fall when lHRHlthe Prin-lfor a tour of duty with the Canad- mle program. lcess Royal, Colonel-in-Chief of the tan brigade in Europe. Capt Lyons feels the band has: still greater potentialities but he Refined Move To Change Plea In Robbery Case QUEBEC (CF)-Leo Cyr, 23. - year-old Montrealer charged i "ii a 88.000 aimed robbery of 9,, gangs Callzdieillg Nat .. .. d. . arc. us was refused permission to change his pie; ol "i.”l.l'”i'l”..'""'ll.., . u ge e re rued C ' claims of tnistrestnient at hands of police were largely unsub. stantlated by the evidence. He said Cyr had pmven his guilt by tel-Uni! police where the stolen money was hidden. shorty after sy. Cyr testified at his hearing um he pleaded guilty because he was beaten, starved and theaiciied by police following his arrest June '3 g near St. Raymond de Portneuf, so miles west of here. Cyr. charged along with Frank Glngras. 26. and Claude Glngras. 17. was arrested a short time before the two brothers during 5 lengthy manhunt through woods near St. Raymond. Frank Gingas has been ordered to stand trial in court of Queen's bench and Claude is to appear for preliminary heap. ing. HISTORIC PLACE Cumberland Gap, the Appala, chian mountain doorway through which many pioneers passed en. route to the west. is to be made a national park of the United States. '.3i2f.”J:.i".f.if..'l.i”?,'.”5..?i ”:::::::?Scien1'is1's scu 5 5 Speed :teady grind of almost day and. night performances. One of the band's most popular. . . numbers is the Warsaw Concerto, I I 5 featuring Hans Nlnabar of H013 land. famous European pianist-. composer who has had 65 works By FNRAK CAREY .al1y be overcome. This is what published. Mr. Nlnabar is a ver- copsnimcmn (Ap) .. scienlyuu and I live for. . . . satilve musician. being an expert lists were told Thursday they mu” "The satellite vehicle in our at five instruments and playinglnolnlle oulllle posslblllly lllspace present perspective is no small -larinet with the band. fships someday 'i ' amollg the thing. It is the most important de- In 1954 the Signals Band enlei” stars at speeds thousands of times velopment since the invention of iuined Canadiail(.Britisl1lqanl';l Aln'ehr- faster man the speed of llllm, the wheel." lf'8Il troops in orea. uc n e slnce ll lll lmvel! l l time there was sllient with CCKIIDCETL miles a segcond. this clalzlcnelpi CWIUZED USES BEST parties, for whic the ban was mean 5 we ht divided into three groups, to cnter- mmlonspof yliillepss lSlfeEdl;l9gL'0l:ll:-ny becefalnnlleisfldsalgl fsuggestlilllmts havte lain as many mops as possible. ll, an address deallng clllel-ly can in sealtelan 3;) ld 5bre"me';& When Film? Mlnlsler Sl Laurent with artificial satellites that would effecllllvsl for melllluu lmusl called on Canadian soldiers in mlllmaln orbits around the earth byt h ddedly rec” R ' Korea during his world tour, the ll. El Cmmey Jr. of lhe Amerl: "Hi" "' "lam ed' 1 H. Signals band, in all its sartorial can Bell Alrcmll go. lold the my lmare glghz hl"lec”"":ld Snllendouil. enllhtllllfnedh llwn Olllllglal ternatlonsl Astronautlcal Federa- Same use 0 C W Ce W0 we come. even bug at as ire llon-5 slxl mm l I I . two nights before had destroyed --ll slum: l-llglllialls iggfllriil mag; Conllnlltd 7111111 P889 1 its 83.000 musical library. conlaln- ml-el we must plan for ll and not ing many Commsmons especlany entirely rule out the possibility ofl Seek arranged for the Prime Minister's weeds lllousamls of llmes lulu. visit. A frantic week-end's work-- gm, llglll al some llme ln the and Anthony Pattlnsto, 39. of Bal- and the burning of much midnighti very distant unforeseeable lulu,-9,-i timore. Md.. were charged with IMPORTA r A robbery N 5 WHEL lSEARCII IN CANADA Saying "ml lnfesemly, ' Plamled The third. Jimmy Sheridan of hands by its complement of twelve llnmdlnned SEl(lt'?llllElVEl1lClt?S reprf New York. became the object of fanfare lrumpeters. traditionally lent 5:399 lllghl "I "5 "'ll3"CY- a search that shifted across the associated with Royalty. From "fsearc 9' Jlallile - w,l"'59 59999” iorder into Canada. each of their silver trumpets hangs ll,” p'l?pI;"' ll? I" V ,W'l,h F' If 0"l' Detectives followed up a report a bllie silk banner on each of which may ". epllbllc Avlalm" C9” 55 that a man answering Sheridan's H description. crossed the Peace plica of the Signals badge. Early 'NO one of us here today enter bridge to Fort Erie at about 1 a.m. lhls summerl these lrumpolel-S Ialns the slightest doubt that the EDT Thursday. were chosen to proclaim the open. problem of space flight will eventu- Detectives generally discounted' ing of the colourful sr ' :....l theories that the trio may have FANFARE TRUMPETERS The Signals Band is dlstingusihed l ' . . 956. iSe l A 1 ml -ll be g manager of Allison MacLeod's ls0ul::wnsnllosill)ll-t:l'a'.m.E. dulciefiuby ulglldfl. E. nlwmacviggl. l”""lf'”cd'Bf”Ckh:G- llglhclcar 3'” ' . lm l sh M dl . N. S” l .ruc ea ers ip. ar ottetown. Bedequ" um Jo gllnluu”. Ecgoanall Klggsgllmgliyiill leave this morning for an ' lulnll New Domlnlon 300 pm: iintenslve study course at the JQHNSTON -At the Penticton Cornwall -L30 plml IS 4 Schools lgiellierlal fhllflflarx Post-fyradliate General Hospital. B.C., August J, .l,l,,,u,m,dl .c 00 o 4. 0 cm Merc andizing 1955 lo Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd J9hn.i land .EllSll1eSS Management at gton tnee Joy MacLeod) s gon,l ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Archl- DEIFOILI David William. lbald Macbeod wishes to announce The six weeks course covers l the engagement of her daughter, all aspects of automobile merch- WOOD - At the P. E. 1- HOSPIW Luella Suzanne to Edward William andizlng and servicing. on Alillllt. 151. 1955 to Mr. Ind Kuntz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Mr. MacLeod has been select- Mrs. C. L. Wood. Mt. Edward ward Kuntz. of London. 0ntario,l ed by the General Motors Pon- Road. I son. 6 lbs. 11 oz. marriage to take place the latterltiac-Buick Division of Canada to T?" MARRlA'6E's part of August. laltend this session of the school. - iThe school has become world POLICE Cow" "” M Cl” Pllrlfamnus as the West Point of in- MANUEL - MMKlNN0N-Al- "101 lice Court yesterday a l an..l home of the bride Murray Riverl chgrged with keeping moizmilhan lffff:”lf,ll,n”l,”e'1l”"ll; lgmlhe .U'S"l n l, , primarly to ml July mt Mary Faun" M” -h''" M" l" u" my wllhalll l"'V' hel ualllled dealers' sons and Klnnon to Bnis Edwin Miiniiel 07 ing a kennel license in contravent- nlllgl. qclnse relallvgs lo quallly Chlrlolltlwn. ion of s city by-law. was remanded ll, dealer management. c1,ow.coNNo1,ur - Th r. ""9 ."'k by M”3l5l”'l9, K M Since 1938 it has graduated over nage (Mk plea at S" Cut'hb';:,s Martin. A drunk and incapahlelllm men 0, whlch 0,," mm are - .2 Pictured with tho pastpresidcnt . S. Walker and president-elect Waker. Charlottetown; Attended 10th Bwalttalion eunion Georgc Jones. Regina. Sask.; .l.S. lcine Hat. Alta; C, H, Han-ls, in Manitoba. Dr. sum Harrmond Plain. N.S.: G .M. Jel- Ian. prominent Milford. Mass. At the going down of the sun T. E. Mac-Vliti are some of the out Donald. Moncton. N.B.; Major T. ey, Trenton, onlario; Duncan Mac. dentlst was there with his dogi and ll. ll", momlnb W. do pg. of town Canadians who attended E. Mat-Nutt. Charlottetown: member him. Rev. the 105th re-linion ycstcrday. Thcy John A. MacLeod, Morris, Mnn.' are: Front row. left to Sadly missed by his mother. dad and family. was sentenced to 20 days and an. mow G M dealers Men from . 1952 by Rev. J. B. Cmkl other was remanded to August 6. -every parl ol ll" U. S. A. and en. of Estelle Martha Connolly. CRAPAUD and Springfield pai-..l'0m 8” 0"" "'9 i""ld ll”? Baldwin's Road. to Blois Edison ishes. Services for Sunday. Aug. Hake” "'9 C0l"'5e- Clow. Charlottetown. ;7th, 1955. ninth Sunday after Tri-I Earle l5 3 3”" 9' M" Sud M”t D-EA-"is lnlty: st Ellnlmh-l Clml.cl,l,Allison MacLeod. He has served M lspi-' " '4 1115 almq momlng extensively with the Canadian MORRIS - At his home in Stun-.prayer: St. John's Church. Crap. Army and is a retired manor merside Thursday, August 4th.:aud. 7:00 p.m.. evening prayer. ll'"m "19 P9-Flnllnenl army- Cyrus 8. Morris in his 79th year. Rev. George R,F, Ebsary. Rec. ---j-mi Remains are resting at the Com: ftor. ' M rn ton Funeral Home from where t e funeral will be held on Saturday CHM"-0TTET0WN G05 Pl'3 la, n a August 0th. Service commetlcin st CHAPEL holding Services in l" l0Vl"K ""9"""'Y 0' Pu" omr 2:00 p.m. D ylight. Time. lntern- 50115 0! England Hall on Rich. ccr Lowell Milton Brchautp killed mg"; mp be Peqpleg cemelery. mond Street above Provincial ln aftloll AIIBIIII 5- 1944- J Bank. 11 am. Sunday School. all MICQUEEN -July 31- i955. CIlli- ages; 12 noon Lord's Supper; ll crin Nicholson. widow of Malcolm p,m, Evening servlcel gnlmsll MICQIIECED. 1992 Central Avenue. Mr. Joe Wootlon. Detroit. Mich.. Albany 5 N.Y. Funeral from Zwaclt Mesgggg by Svgnd chrlslensenl Ind Son: Mortuary. 134 Central-subject. "What is the Gospel" Ave., Albany. Thursday. lAlf elcome. l GBIGOIY-M. the Charlottetown NIW GLASGOW Christian Hospital on Friday. Aug. 5. lsmichurch Sunday. Aug. 7: New Cards of-rhan S 3059" GENE? Gl'Eil0l'y. axed l7l Glasgow. Sunday School 10 a.m.. . Yuri. Inn Of MI? ind MFR. GGOTEO3 Worship service and Commiininn I wlsh m extend my sincere Gregory. 295 Ann Street. Rentins: ii a.m. Cavendish United Bnp- ”""'k5 l” D" ””K"'."' "ml "" I1 "'0 MR1-98" l"iinBl'll Home-i tint Church. Cavendish commiinltv kind "ms" "f the Pm,” Edward Funeral notice later. sumhy school 9 am. slmdal.:,. Island llospital for splendid treat-l Time. Worship service 7:30 p.m mam WW” 5 panel" that M” smlllud -l-lmel Church Van, Ito the clergy and all friends and non school Anal ll.” ln New .relal1ves who so kindly remember- . Glssgow Christian Church Re 9" ""5 dull" my ""5 lune" A N' D' mgm Bryer R. Jones. Minister. V ;3l'fvC(9"9 lilllgksslf ';l!l(',n 21 H”. 1 rs . . m . ' UNDERTAKER can ACCIDENTS - Two minor thorne Avenue. Charlottetown. EMBALMEB car accidents occurred in the cltyl -e-e---- yesterday. At 1 pm. a local car. . travelling west on Grafton St.rect,, The lamlly M ""3 1'” M"' our in mllmm. ---iii. . vu .,lmal.Mlnnle Macliachern wish to thank up u to mend mm are”. Gama, Dr. E. S. Giddlngs. the nurses and Street. The rear lenutr ti-lfi liumr ;3l5" "l the P- 5- l3l"ld Holllllll er of the Quebec cu in... dam”. and the MacLean Funeral Home, ed as was the grill of the my cl" also their many kind neighbour! but in neither case was the dam- and friends who sent flowers and age extensive. At ..,..i-oxlmsiely 5 messam of sympathy. and all pm. a local wholesale truck was llin-'10 Wllo liPlPNl in lny Vly II in collision with a United state. their recent bereavement. car It the corner of Reserve and Mr. Vernon Rind Ind "Ellw- Charlottetown and North Wlllahln DIAL IMO h'd.'f.f." Upper Queen Streets. The t rist C eat suffered t-oniildersbe dlglllllje FCnQl'QI HQM' to the left rear fender. .snd sky. red clay and dust. old jgrny horns and lobster traps. HO 7. E t. st. 5903353317 ART SOCIETY - also discussed informally with I. I The Prince Edward Island Art member; at the gocmy the V”-. Society met at the home of Mrs. iouii paint colors. mediums. sub- A. E. Dsvlel. Keppoch. on Wed- jects, etc. General questions were aesdsy evening. the guest of honor asked and answered in s most in- Mr. Robert Rogers whose structive manner. It Is planned to A-ht”. Mb display of beautiful portraits has have Mr. Rogers again ss guest of Bilabcantluofnstnre 1 he-and function, can on display Fight: Back row. J. M. Mclfenna. Med- American visitors were promin- Maui: Dr. J. C. Mactellan. Mll- NCI ll '50 ClVl0 Call-TE Ml 301- lrlle Society during llle Celllennlll ent. in yesterday's reunion of the f rd, M .: Major '1'. E. M Cl gave an htaresting "talk on Exhibit to be held in the Civic loath Battalion. A group of them Njutt. Chins-ulottetown; .9 "&teIIQ C the Island. stress- Centre August 152! at which be pose with the president. Wlnism 1!. Major Fitzpatrick. Bi-ookllno. Masai: Wil- to be ha; agreed to criticise the paint MacNutt centre Front row, left to Item 1, Melllrk, wgtprbury, calm. '3 rlaht: RI! Weniherble. Cambridge. Back row: Sylvie Richard. llxetot. l (Continued from page I) been involved in the 31,219,000 Brink's holdup in Boston. Jan. 17,1 - - 1950. Shipping The two captured gunmen. it was lmel-chanl shlpplng and shlpbulldg 'reported. talked like amateurs. lllqgllbq-lt'he Jusmle repllled hum giilillgltztdmljrobpeslefcfil-i'Te1dIn(li: ilrllcliclirlgl . lies are a ' t - maiden of regulaliifilliii antd rgxgli-i"l93',w9” 5”” lb” l ldllons are ml 3 desllable lulu! Police worked on the theory that, with which lo deal" iafftlllrth manllpossibleyll the ”brlsln". The Commission chairman aid ” 9 0pe””""v 59 "Way " 3; that Saskatchewan and Manitsoba gtlgway 95" Whe" he heard "W had a definlt int ' t I ' tal 5 Ost shjpplng wmle lheellllelinlnng lonlaslllll No such .'iutomn'-ile was seen. st, Lawrence swway and when, but police Hlld it was hard to as this problem did not greatly belle" ""3 ilunmen Would SW89 affect them pl-evlouslyl llley an 'illCll a job without working out greatly concerned in the mattei f"3Igt3P9dll7ll;:1l:aTl1:P3i:;i":l9n flggxon now. . o ey es. From Charlottetown. the Com. and fired frantically at their pur-i mission moves to Saint John. N 5"9l'5- I l B.. where hearings will begin on l-r"jm--ms-1-m - -- - Monday. Justice Spence and his "'9 l"""" "'5 V9” lmned llllea” party were tremendously im- 33' ll!" "ell numllfrfl 335 Pack pressed with the licauly of the P 01" Tioubles - its 4,1-our, Island as they arrived here by g-th”e":3 Rand '0 hlrlppemry :9: air y sterday aft on. "1 n l" "W" mam "S 50011 W IC well lindersland swell ls ,,.,,f,2d was written by the late Rev. G. Canada's Garden Province" be 9-MT3y1:"' I E t t be. -ll. essu es o re re a ing am unable to attend were received from Major T.H.E. lnman. Sum- merslde: J. W. Bruce. Hollywood. tConiinued from page 1) Calif.. and Nelson MacLaughlin; Grand Prairie. Alia. A hearty 105th Veterans ioie of thanks Was moved in the Montague. went to Prince of l -. . Wales College which he attended 5:,;';f;,,;i;;1;f,';f'i wh” ”"”'”d ”l for three years before continuing with his Arts and Theology course Dr. J. C. MacLeI- l "Laddle" which has gained pro- mlnence for its many feats of in- Rnrtei-'5 rum Lgb, telligence in his home town. FINE TURNOUT Many citizens lined the streets. Burke's Highland Band rendered some stirring airs to which the veterans marched smartly along. They received-is big hand from the appreciative onlookers. many of whom remembered the sacri- fices made by the famous fight- ing outflt. With heads bowed in silence the Battalion paused at the Cenotaph where a wreath Ieod. Barrnueite. due. 1954 CHEVROLET 1951 DODGE 1950 FORD 1950 CIIEVROLILT 1 ARMY TRUCK Apply: FRIZZELUS At 11:! lotutown; vlcepresldents outside. the province: William Fitzpatrick. Brooklino.Mass.: Ross Matthuss. Scskonk. Mast: Alex Ms;-th. Victoria. I. C. ' Much of the work involved Ial gtttng the 175 members of trial ttalion together yesterday can' bs credited to the r M ;DavidMslwan.Pott1and,knownsiirvl oftbe 1 'c . Mln" vor angina sue. lartoris Flllll Lab. llaolntyto with AI BI FOR SALE 1955 DODGE V-EIGHT 1952 HALF TON FORD TRUCK 175 Malpeque Road CENTENNIAL JOINT SERVICE CLUBS MEETING Charlottetown Honl MONDAY. AUGUST 8th. 1955 Guest Speaks-i JOHN HSHER Canada's Aoo Bsdlo Commentator Members of all Charlottetown Service cordial- ly invited to attend, as well as visiting Service Club Members vacationing in the Province. Prloo I145 'I'It'.RetI obtainable it IIoQ'Di be the visual exploration of nearly inaccessible areas. such as polar areas, jungles, large deserts and mountain ranges. Iceberg patrol would be greatly simplified. and such a vehicle might well be used to locate crashed airplanes or derelict ships, or. perhaps oven lost expeditions." Recommend Wage Increases AI Atom Project OTTAWA tCP)-Wage increases amountin to eight cents an hour by April 1. 1956, have been recom- mended by a board of conciliation for 368 hourly-rated employees at the Chalk River. Ont., atomic energy project. Varying reductions in weekly hours of work of day and shift workers with no loss of take-home pay also were proposed by the board In a report made public by the labor department. The board was established after Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. and the Atomic Energy Allied Council (AFL) were unable to reach agree- ment on the terms of a new labor contract. The previous collective agreement expired March 31, 1955 The board's recommendations were approved unanimously by the chairman. Eric G. Taylor of To- ronto, and E. Macaulay Dillon and D. R. Wiilklnshsw. also of Toronto. nominees of the company and the union respectively. However. the recommendations have not yet been approved by the two parties The basic wage now paid to var- Ious categories of hourly - rated workers ranges between 31.18 and 31.96 an hour. Russians Look 1 Forward To Visit To Canada Canadian Press Staff writer WASHINGTON tCPl - Vladimir Matskevlt-h. acting Soviet minis- ter of aglculture. said Thursday he would be "very glad" to see a Canadian farm delegation visit the Soviet Union. Matskevlch. who heads the S04 vlet farm group now touring lhl United States. said he and his 124 man delegation are looking for- ward witfi "great interest" to their visit to Canada later this month. Present plans call for the Russians to fly to Ottawa from New York Aug. 25. SERVICE STATION 5 PM. Dining s slnusong led by Frank. . . 0..