I l CITY AND CENTRAL Page 2, The Guardian 'Monday, July 16 1956 FOR CONVENIENCE. frlendii-1 ntss and economy, shop at Gig- gcys Pharniary. SEE Al'C'i'lON SALE tisemcnt Roy Campbell and Son ('hell0n in today's Guardian. E. (K Bcll. Auctioneer. u--m-m-Z?--1-??: BIRTHS. DEATHS. contractors. Siuiigv l'.lccli'ic. 3237 ENCACEMENTS. a pm. .2: ".'.ll.I". d'- i,,g?;,:.,nAllli:lllhiuiflicll ziiiil lSFuru iilln-lion lfl linl.ix . ii u a r (l i a n. ll-I. (' Bcll. .0illilliIiit'i'l' PIERCEY-At the P. I. Hos- pital on July Hill. 1996. to REV- and lilrs A. ll Picrccy. a son : (icorcc .-llticri Vlilton Weight? 8 lb. (lozs. g Deaths Macl.EOD - At Bradalbane July 14. I956 Annic .ilai'l.eod. form- erly of Hartsrilic. Remains were forwarded from Davisons Funeral Home to the home 0i Elton Somers. Bradalbane. where funeral will be held to- day Monday at 130 p.m.. fol- loued by service in Hartsville Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. Interment in the Church Ceme- tcry. CAMPBELL - At the Oliarlotte town Hospital. Sunday July 15. 1956. Mrs. Margaret Campbell of Milton. Mass.. in her 73rd. year. Her remains will be for- warded this morning by train from the (Xurlottebown Fun- eral Home to West Roxbury. Mass. for burial. MacDONAl.D- At Shamrock and Thistle July 14. 1966, Mrs. Angus R. MacDonald in her 69th year. Her remains were forwarded from Davisons Fun- eral Home to her late resi- dcnce. where funeral will be hold on Tucsday at L30 p.m. followed by service in Rose Valley United Church at 2 p.m. Interment in Springton Ceme- tery. HIGGINS-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday, July 15. 1950. Aims Higgins formerly of Kelly's Cross In her 52 year. Her remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Ham 2. Funeral notice later. RANAHAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday. July 15. 1956. Paul David Ranahan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ranahan, Mt. Edward Road in his 19th year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. ITEWART-At Bridgewater. N. S. on Saturday. July 14, 1956, G. Burnhum S t e w a r t, aged 52 years. IENCEHAUGH - At Giarlotte town on Sunday July I5. 1956. Margaret Scncebaugh formerly of Georgetown in her 82 year. Her remains are resting at The Charlottetown Funeral Home. Funeral notice Inter. Engagements MRS. JOHN LEONARD BUOTE. North Rustlco. wishes to an- nounce the engagement of her daughter. Loretta. to Thomas Gerard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander F. Burton. Halifax. Marriage to take place August 18. MRS. JOHN KELLY. Stnncfiel. wishes to announce the engage- ment of Mary Elizabeth Kelly. to Joseph Lorne. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Arsenault. Kinkora. Marriagn to take place August. 15th Marriages M:-icKINNON-MscBETII - In St. Andrews Mance. Montague. by Rcv. D. A. Campbell. on Fri- .day July 13th. Mable Elizabeth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sel MacBetb. Whim Road. to George Emory. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman MacI(innon. Mill- lown Cross. P. E. I. N. D. Mucloan UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER Charlottetown and N Jft-II Wiltshlro DIAL 5549 Charlottetown Funeral Homo 18 Esstsn St. IIIAL 4826 Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service RCIERT E. BRADLEY -DIroctd- graphs. advcr- llhe ilughes Drug Store. st-nt Iltllll CRASWELL for better phot0- Y0l'R DOLLAR buys more at DR. ('. A. ('()AI)Y ulll be ab- Aucii-t l. EI.E('TRl(iAl. and ri-friL'ci'ation wpj TRFHIT -lic sick llf.'ll. GIB- gpy's Pharinory. open It am. to CORRECTION-'i”hc shower hon- oring Airs. Frank Morgan should haic read nee Joan iliacLean in- stead of Joan )lzicLcod. POLICE ('0l'RT-A light dock- et fat-ed Magistrate K. M. Mart- in, Saturday when only one char- ged with drunk and incapable ap- peared. The accused was fined five dollars and costs or two days. FARMERS! We have in stock. feed molasses suitable for gross sileage. also 45 gallon steel bar- rels. Get our prices. P. L. Mor- ris Shur-Gain Feed Service Mills. Kinkora. Saurnmerside. Ch'town. ion occurred Saturday when a truck backing out from the south" side of Fitzroy Street near Great George collided with a car pro- ceeding west on Fitzroy. Minor damage resulted. THE LONG CREEK Busy Bee Mission Band met in the school June, 20. Th3 programme was prepared by Eric Reid and Heath. Money was sent from proceeds of the "travelling apron” to hos- pital work in Indian. The next meeting will be held August 17. DIED IN MAINE - Word of the death of Donald MacDonald in Rumford. Me. has been received Rose Valley. Mr. MacDonald was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDonald of Bonshaw. He leaves to mourn one sister. Mrs. Lem Matheson, Whentlcy River. and one brother. J W. MacDonald. Bonshaw. His wife predeceased him in 1955. FUNERAL SUNDAY - The funeral of the late W. W. Brown was held yesterday afternoon from the Cuicliffe Funeral Home. Service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. Howard Christie assisted by Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir. The pail bearers were Mes- srs. J. M. Murley, A. B. Bagnall, Lloyd Weeks. Robert A. Duncan, Herbert L. MacPherson. Charles Hamm. Interment was in the Peo- ple's Cemetery. FUNERAL SATURDAY eThe funeral of Anthony Clarkin was held Saturday morning from his late residence in New Wiltshire to St. Anne's Church Lot 65. where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by his pastor. Rev. Charles McCarthy. who also conducted the service at the grave. Present in the Sanctuary were Rev. L. P. Callaghan. Rev. James Smith. Rev. Leonard Maclfcnna. Rev. Edmund Roche. Rev. Leo Hcrrcll assisted in the chair. The pail bearers were Messrs. Michael Clarkin. Murdock MacLcod. Louis Campbell. Patrick Callaghan. William Coady, John W. Gallant. Interment was in the church cem- etery. The funeral was very large- ly attended. Personals Miss Jeanne Moore. returned in T'"'"'"0 h.V Plane Saturday after- "”'"l- 3"" Spending on enjoyablc vacation with her parents in Char. lnttetown. SPECIILATE fcontinued from pagp Ii Lord Beaverbrook's Sunday Ex- a "final meeting" of the Princess and the pilot. Lady Hambleden. 22-year-old former Italian coun- tess. declined to identify the othef Iluesis. SEEMED CHANGED The princess and Townsend last met openly last October. when Margaret announced publicly she was not marrying the dlvnrccd Second World War hero because of his job as British air attache in Brussels. The princess. 25. tried to shake off the emotional strain of a romance that stirred the world by pltcblng Into her royal duties with new vigor. Hut Margarct ha s set-mcd changcd to many -of her friends. She has been especially careful to avoid giving occasion for rumors of a new romance. Buckingham Palace broke pre- cedent to spike two rumored ro- manccs before they had time to spread far - denying publicly in May that Margaret was becoming engaged to Prince Christian of Hannover and then scotching a re- port she was going to marry Prince Bertll of Sweden The palace had always in the The late I; classify AT A SACRIFICE I001 MORRIS minor sedan in excellent condi- tion. Dial 6887. URGENTLY REQUIRED HOUSE or five or six room apartment. Apply Box 525. Cars Guardian. -r.. .. - TRAFFIC ACCIDENT-A collis- by his niece, Mrs. James Cousins.i press suggested the possibility of , Ships of the Royal Canadian Navy's Eleventh Escort Squadron - attached to the Great Lakes Train- ling Command in Hamilton, 0nt., , are taking new entry reserve sca- men for two week cruises on the way and before the summer is finished some 1,200 young sailors from all over Canada will have tak- en part in this phase of their train- ing which combines maximum time afloat and also short visits LEARN SEAMANSHIP Hughes. 327 Kent St. Charlotte- town. P.E.I. AND 05. Harry C MacDonald. Allen At.. Charlotte- town. uoth of H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. the reserve division in Charlottetown, practice rope slic- iing aboard Ii.M.C.S. Portage. lwhile on a training cruise. Teachers' Visii During the course of their Mari- tcachers from the Universtly of l rived in Charlottetown on Saturday morning. remaining only long I 'Grcat Lakes. for their first train- to various Canadian and U.S. . ing at sca. lake ports . I The programme is well under- Naval reservists OS. Stephen H 'i l C p ' n Receiving Quebec Student LR ID' i 'ci Support In an interview with Mr. Robert (Taven-dish 3.00502 C. Parent. Chairmanhof the Area g;';:i;":lr'il ziogglm Committee of the Prince Edward Fredsrmon 329 on llsland Hospital Campaign. he ex- Hunger Rive, 1'372,nn lpressed great satisfaction with Milton 330.00 the results obtained from the Com- St. Peters 222.00 mittees in the rural area of the Povinal 2.423-00 Province in support of the I-Iospit- Vernon 1.920-00 31, West (iovebead 1.7l4.00 As accurately as can be rcport- , West. River 2.01500 ed, the results. to date. are 22.s'VYllSSl'lil'e 1.01000 655.00 with the following returns liork 6-7700 by districts: -- 2”" '''''' " Belfast 34.59300 522555-00 7Zion Church lPicnic Held l l The annual Congregational and Sunday School picnic of Zion Pres- bytcrizin Church. hcld at Stanhope on Saturday, was largely attend- ed and greatly enjoyed, regardless of the inclement wcather which curtailcd the childr':n's sports to somc cxtcnt. Thc children's racing cvcnis wcrc conducted by George Schley- or as starter, Garnct Bucll. an- nouncer and Allison MacLeod, clerk of the course. W. Blair Mac- Donald distributed the prizes. r Tbc picnic was arranged jointly by the Ladies Auxiliary and the Men's Association of the church. Race winners were: Girls 5 yrs. and under - Vicky Robertson; 2. Elizabeth MacDon- aid. g Boys 5 yrs. and under - I. i Blair Macquarrle; 1. Wayne Mac- Quarrie. Girls 6 - 1. Myrtle MacNevln; 2. Sharlr-ne Cameron. Boys 6 - I. Danny MacKcnzi!; 1. David Faiihfull. Girls 7 and 8 -- i. Judith Ran- ahan; 2. Dale Ranahan. Boys 7 and I - 1. Tommy Ran- vahan; 2. Harvey MacLeod Girls 9 and I0 - 1. Elizabeth Phillips: 2. CI rryl MacQuarrle. Boys 9 and 10 -- 1. Jimmy Webb; ' 2. Gordon Iianahan. i Girls I1 and I2 -1. Edith Phil- lips: 2. Gerry Duffy. . Boys II and i2- 1. David Rowe: l 2. Jimmy Fall. , Girls I3 and over - l. .Iosn Wil- a son: 2. Shirley Bolsner. Boys I3 and over - I. M""w"' i In spitc of a rainy afternoonp .past Ignored rumors Involving the lprivate lives of members of the iRoynI Family l Townsend. who has resigned his post as air attache in Belgium cf- fecllvc this fall. came back to England last week ostensibly to make plans for n round-the-world tour in a jeep. Townscnd told reporters in fcw days ago that though he had many nffcrs of uunpanlonship on his Jeep tour, some from women, he had tiecidcd to travel alone. He expects t start out in October and be g e 18 months. The Sunday Express said: "No last-minutc meeting before hc sets out would be possible. In ScpIcm- her the princess leaves Britain on n journey of her own-a ioiir of Africa and Mauritius" LINER SINKS FISH BOAT TOKYO ll-Ieiiic.-s - The l.'i.- 437-ton American liner President Cleveland and a Japanese fishing Visiting Organist Gives Fine Reciial Mr. W. F.. Fleichcr. A. R. C. M.. A. T. C. L. was heard in a delight- ful half hour recital last evening of Trinity Church. Mr. six numbers including two of his own compositions. The following were the numbers: "Tone Poem- Finlandia "isibelinclz "The Vil- lage Chapel" (Hopkins); Trumpct March "(Judel": Meditation (Fletcherl; "Celtic Paslnralc" (Lt-Roy Lindsayl: "improvisation on 'Nunc Dankct" fFlcicherl. The church was almost filled to capacity for the rccital and service of praise at which Rev. Dr. Ash- ford was guest preacher. Assisting conducting the service were Rev. Howard Christie and Rev A S. Wcir. D. D. Taking as his siibjcct. "Ncvcr Marry When In Love". the preach- er polnted out that the matter of falling in love was not in itself sufficient reason for marriage. Hc concluded by urging his congre- gation to take Christ into their lives as a remedy for solving their daily problem. Dr. Ashford will be the preacher at Trinity for the remaining Sun- days during this month. Trinity Church S. S. Picnic In large number of children and members of Trinity Confregatlon journeyed to Brackley Beach Sat- urday afternoon where the annual Sunday School and Congregational picnic was held. Special guests at the outing were the children of the Princc Edward Island Protestant Orphanage. All children received I gener- ous supply of ice cream hot dogs. and pop. Rev. Dr. Weir and Rev. Dr. Asbforcl were pr"-ent at the picnic. Dr. Ashford had the op- portunity of meeting many of his former congregation. In the sports which were held for the kiddies the following wer- the rcsults: Girls Under 5 - 1. Karen Ilamb Iy. 2. Gaylcnc Coffin. Boys under - 1. Gordon Dun- can; 2. Thane Adams; 3. Stephen Wonnncoft. Girl! ii I. Rcity Harris. Boys 6- I Paul Jelly; 2. Cordv Donovan; 3. Bruce Robertson. Girls 7 - I. Suznn Ayres. 2. Judy Hambly. Judy Stewart: 7. vessel collided Saturday a few miles off the Shimoda-Milomoto "Say It with Flowers” MARITIME GIIINHOUSES LTD. 1 l I FLOWER CART nines-nIon1lW Design .4 Cntlflowasul Plants DIAL I311 Flor Street I : lhmunllo Dd nivcrsfthn, Tm uld. lighthouse. the maritime snfelv board announnrl The 40-ton fish-l lng vcsscl sank. but the crew of 24 were reilciied. STUDENTS TOUR RUSSIA MOSCOW 4Routcrsi-A delega- tion nf Canadian students visiting Russia at the invitation of the Soclet committee for youth organ- lixation left Moscow Friday for Kiev. the Soviet news agency Tass reported. The delegation will travel to Tbilisi. Sukhuml and Leningrad, where they will ob- serve the life of Russian students Boys 7 - I Reed Cudmore; 2 before the regular evening service Fletcher who is guest organist at Trinity during the month of July played St. Francis Xavier Aniigonish. English at U.N.B. Mrs. Lco Cain of Fredericton that group were practically al to scc new country and to mec- thus foster a closer understand chicf racial groups. Cabot Trail will be the chief centre of nttrac tion. A largo number of clergy Inc company ilie group. Girls Y.M.C.A. 'Camp Closes announc.-ri "Best Campers" in their respect more than 70 girl close of the "Y" centre. included Bennett Carr Chairman wcll .Cross Water Safety Division. lduring thc nble to present particular division camp ncriod. During the banquet program special tributes were paid to Miss Boswell Camp Director. Miss Elizabeth Nicholson as assistant Director Miss Betsy Houston who xcrvcd as Waterfront Director. Miss Dnnna Ciidmnre as Assistant Waterfront Director. Mrs. G. Earl as the camp cook. And to the Misscs Patsy Shaw. Virginia Must nrd. Janet Arrv. Marylin MacDon- ald. Marion Clarke. Mary Milli- gnn. Dinnne M1-icNcil. Normn Duv- nr. Pauline Johnson who served as cniuuclln a for the two week on- onmnment. Mr. Maxwell congratulated the groun on hnvinif Proved themselves outstanding campers and suggest- ed their hanpy experiences would add much to the "Place of the million memories". He spoke of the gratitude owed to members of the "Y" 1 Men's Cub for their during the John Wonnncott; 3. Andy Cottreil. II - I. Donna Hambly; 2. Catcherine MacI(ay; .'I. Audrcy Grant. Boys II I. Doug MacPht-rson; 2.vRobt. Shorten; 8. Barry Mac Leod Girls 9 -- I. Shirley Bevan: 2 Glenda Stewart; 3. Sandra Mor rison. Boys 9 - I. Garry Cudmore; 2. Jimmy Pltrle: 3. Blaine Jelly. Girls to - I. Shirley Bevan: 2. Judy Chisholm: 3. Joan Auld. 3031! l0 - I. Harold Bevan: 2 Wayne Muclnnilz 3. Keith Co'fln.l Girls I2-I3 - 1. Barb Mnclnnis; I. lliubotl 8. lug. foresight in providing the Holland Cove facilities. to the Kinsmen for Ihnlr fine support in providing scholarships to assist worthy camn an and to the many volunteer lend- In and counsellors who helped to make this years camp such in wonderful success. Harrison. Boys 11 - 1. Harold Bevan: 1. Donnie Mnclnnil: 8. Allan Mnckny Girls Open -- I. Elisabeth Hay- wood: 2. Marg. Duffy; 0. Marg. Morrison. - - Boys open - 1. Harold Benn; 1 Wine Out: 1. Din Mulnnis lime tour. a group of student I New Brunswick at Fredericton ar- r-nough to visit the Confederation Chamber in the Provincial Build- ing. The close schedule of travel by 1 chartered bus called for their re- turn to the Mainland by the one o'- clock ferry crossing at Wood Is- lands to be overnight guests at University, Thirty of the student teachers were awarded scholarships by the Quebec Department of Education prior to beginning the five week course. All are taking courses in French-speaking and that the ob- jcct of their Maritime visit. was with English speaking people and The touring party will visit the and the Annapolis Valley. whcrc historic Grand Pro Comp Director Ruth Boswell the winners Barbara Maclnnis and Janet MacDonald as lve sections Friday evening when campers and their I4 staff leaders gathered for a special banquet marking the sixth annual Girls Camp at the popular Holland Cove Spccial guests on this occasion of the Y. M. C. A. Camp com- mittee. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Max- General Secretary at the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cudmorc of the Red As a rcsult of tests conducted afternoon of water ifront activities. Mr. Cudmore was awards to more than 30 campers who had attained the rcniiircrl standards for their By DICK SINNOTT WALTHAML Mass. (AP) - A 315,000,000 housing program for elderly Massachusetts residents is making some of the state's sen- ior citizens feel they're "sharing a bit of heaven." The first of 37 projects designed for residents over 65 years old op- ened its 24-apartment doors to 30 persons last January. Known as Carey Court. it is "a tw storey brick building nestled in lmuea neighborhood on a shady street two blocks from the main thor- oughfare. The oldest tenant is 87: the youngest 65. The average age of five married couples, )8 widows and one widower is 74. LIKE TONIC ' Since moving into their compact comfortable three - room apart- ments the old folks at home say their environment is "like a spring tonlc." ”I'm 81." says Mrs. Gertrude' Hodge. a retired watclimaker. "but for the last five months I haven't felt a day over 30." The Massachusetts State Hous- in: Board put its housing design for the elderly on the drgwing boards two years ago after study- ing plans for older age housing in all parts of the world. In its survey the housing board learned that its plans must con. tain sound psychological as well as solid building aspects, chieg am”! the imycholoslcal factors, the board discovered. wu the older person's tenacity to cling to old associations. As they grow older. their pictures, furniture. friends and habits become ever l more important. FAMILIAR PLACE CHFBY Court is built in familiar surroundings. The old folks can 8"" Shop at the old store, visit the same library and worship in their own church. "Everything has changed but nothing is different. only newer Mid IIlCer." says Mrs. Helen Chamberlain. 70. a retired nurse. The plan calls for a maximum finial 0f 341.50 a month on each apartment. Rent includes heat and water. The annual income Belling is 83,125 for single persons Ind 53.750 for couples. Each apartment is similar but color schemes vary. Older folks don't see so well. so Massachusetts Leads Way In Housing Elderly People glass has been used abundantly throughout the development. En- trance halls are glass - enclosed and king-sized picture windows in- vite up to three tlmesvnorinal day- light into living and bedrooms. LOWER STEPS Each apartment is laid out like the numeral seven. Entering. a v' 'tor steps into the living room. -which -runs the length of the 7. To the left is a kitchen. across the hall is a bedroom and beyond that is a bathroom. A fire escape leads from the bedroom of each upstairs apartment. The housing board discovered that old folks frequently have dif- ficulty climbing stairs-not so at Carey Court. Steps are lower and residents are not required to lift their feet more than seven inches. Exclusive of front entrances. thresholds have been abolished. Bathtubs have built - in sent! and grab bars. Kitchens have sink. stove and refrigeration arranged side by side within a five-foot urea. Un- dsr the sink is A handy disposal: to the right bf the refrigerator is . roomy pantry closet with low shelves. ALL ELECTRIC ' Because older people often have difficulty detecting odors. all up- pliances are electric. Other safe- guards are I u min 0 u a light switc h s, triple lighting and "trouble bells." The "trouble bells." one in the bedroom, another in the living room. are the apartment watch- dogs. If a tenant is Iuddeniy stricken or a suspicious noise is heard, he can summon outside button. So far the "trouble bell" hasn't been used, but "lt gives you a nice feeling to know that help is as near as the next apartment," says Mrs. Isabelle McQuiiInn, 74. I re- tired watchmaker. Bill Burke. 71. a retired fruit and produce dealer. thinks the developments major asset is the "feeling of independence it gives us." "Most people our age have little to look forward to." says Burke. "But we have a bright, busy life We know we haven't been for- gotten. Yes. we've been helped. but they haven't taken any of our freedom away." INGOLSTADT. West Germany (Reuters) - A lovely Hungarian inn anti-Communists captured the airliner said here Sunday she abandoned marriage plans in Hungary to stay in the West. But a Hungarian factory exec- Western asylum after Ilona Ontoi would marry him. l Slim. dark-haired Ilona. a fac- i been much of a life." have had to work and we would have had no home of our own." she said. oartmental chief in the Budapest - textile factory where none other passengers on the plane fly- they made friends for the first time during the flight. TALKED OF FLIGHT and Horvath discussed German offer of decided to take it together. marry. Horvath said: present-but it is possible." anti-Communists board the plane. West German police denied this. said Ilona. Horvsth and the seven taken to Vulka refugee camp today. near Nuernberg. He said there was no doubt asylum would be granted the nine persons. after which they could leave the camp and seek work. Three of the original escspers have expressed a desire to join the U.S. Air Force. A hospital official said the secret policeman on board this plane. husky Ilek Doctor. 37. had suffered a skull fracture when the seven escapern overpowered him In a savage fight. But he said the policeman's life was not in dang other passengers who wanted to return to Hungary had nlso suffered fractures and might not be able to leave for some time. he said. LEADER WAS FLIER The ringleader of the aerial soon was Gyorgy Polyak, a Run- garian Air Force pilot in the Sec- girl who was unexpectedly flown to West Germany when Hungar- utive who joined her in asking making friends with her on the plane said - g ,- it now was ",ossible" 19-year-old who is in charge of the tour, said tory worker who asked asylum in West Germany. said she would have been married in Hungary in about two months but was giving , I , ' it up because "it would not have ing bctwccn the Dominion's two "Both my husband and I would ' She and Bela Horvatli. a de- worked. had no inkling of the es- cape attempt planned by seven ing inside Hungary. They were taking a routine trip as delegates to a textile exhibition and said After the seven nnti-Commu- nists had captured the plane in a wild mid-sir battle Friday and new it to West Germany. Ilona a West asylum and Asked whether they intended to "Not at Horvath himself was slugged with an iron bar when the seven struck out left and right. aiming to knock out a secret policeman known to be on An American intelligence offl- cer said he thought two more of the 19 persons on board the air- Iiner were still thinking about staying in West Germany. But Police Inspector Rupert Zwing original escabers will probably be Hungarian Girl Abandons Boy Friend To Stay In The West five in the hospital. hospital. where she said: why we left." Probing Cause Of Fish Deaths Dr. QUEBEC (CPI on the St Lawrence Seaway pro iect might account for the thou in the Trols Rivieres district. Canadian Army lng the fish. Dr. Labrie stated "If they hold the shooting exer- cises only on tho surface. without shooting below, I cannot see how the exercises could be the cause." Three government biologists are investigating. 3 Teen-Agers Killed In Crash OTTAWA (CPl-Three of five Ottawa teen-agers driving in s new automobile died Saturday in a level crossing crash with a CPR passenger train on the western edge of Ottawa. Dead are: Rodney Clark. 15 and Andis Henkkis. 17. who died in the wrecked auto. and Richard Burwash. 15. who succumbed in hospital. The other two. who escaped with minor injuries. were Blly Wnddell and Richard Joanlsse, both about 17. Police said Burwssh was at the wheel of the car as it hit the westbound train at the Britlannin ivlliage crossing. GOOD NAVIGATOR! Pacific golden plovers nest in Alaska and winter In New Zea- land. making the trip by way of Hawaii and tiny islands in the Pacific. Records-Music Everything musical, Pianos to Harmonicas. Sheet Music Hit Parade to Classics. Records, all-speeds, best known makes. Radios. Record Players to suit your needs. P. E. Islsndis Oldest Music House. MILLEII BROTHERS LIMITED z Established 1868 Dial 3535 help merely by pressing the bell . Building Fire Floods Subway In New York NEW YORK (AP) -- Firemen Sand.-.y poured water for the sec- ond straight day on the gutted vacant building once occupied by Wanamaker's department store. Tons of water cascaded Into sub- ways. ulppilng servics in two major lines. . At least 125 persons. most of them firemen. were hurt as the spectacular fire swept through the ornate, five-story structure- for "years a landmark at Astor Place in downtown Manhattan. The building was abandoned by Wnnamnker's last December and was being demolished. The blaze apparently started Friday night. but firemen were not called until lute Saturday. . Water from fire towers and hoses, flowing at a rate of 100.000 gn" us a ' i . gushed through the building into the Interbora Rapid Transit and Brooklyn-Mam hattan Transit subways on either side of the building. Both lines connect Manhattan and Brooklyn via the Wall Street financial dis- trlct. The water washed out the road- bed and mounted to a depth of 15 fact In the IRT tunnel. Some 400 passengers from three stalled trains were helped to safety by firemen using ladders. 30 DAYS IDLE City officials said a section of the Lexington Avenue IRT line may be out of service for about 3) days as the result of the flood- lng. Alternate subwaysnre avail- able but riders faced an added crush in getting to work Monday morning. Acting Fire Chief Arthur J. Masset said of the blaze: "That is the worst fire I have ever had in 84 years." It was discovered early Satur- day night. Five alarms brought some 300 firemen and 55 pieces of fire apparatus to the scene. and "ousands of spectators gathered in the nearby fire-lit streets to watch. Flames shot through the win- dows and roof of the building. A 50,000 Huge Orange Parade TORONTO (CP)-An estimated 50,000 persons turned out Satin-. day to watch Toronto's four-mils long parade of Orangernen, be Iieved to have been the biggesi ever. Officials estimated that be tween 8.000 and 10.000 Orangeme; marched or rods in the parade Itself. They represented more than 200 lodges marching to tho music of 60 bands. lynch Surprises Rifle Males Al llisley Shoot BISLEY. England (Reuters) LAC Vic Lynch of Mount Uniacke. N.S.. shooting in pour. ing rain with a contingent from the 1st Canadian Air Division sta- tioned in Germany. surprised his teammates Saturday by making the highest possible score of 50 They were surprised because, said Sgt. Slim Hargreaves from Regina. "it is only six months ago that he asked me how to put the bolt back in a rifle and declared that he had never fired in service rifle." Several British competitors also scored 505 in the match for the Daily Telegraph prize and a tie shoot will be held this week. Fourteen marksmen made thq next highest 49 including Lieut. Edson L. Warner of Lennoxville Que.. a member of the official Canadian team. heavy pull of smoke spread ovei lower Manhattan and slowly drifted toward the center of thu city OLYMPIC FIRST So great was the influence of the ancient Olympic games that wars were temporarily stopped for them to takeplace. Officials Claim Potato Shortage Only Temporary WASHINGTON APx-- Agricul- and World War. He is among the There was one woman among the conspirators. She was Enese Iszak. 19, wife of Ferenc Iszak. a 25-year-old Budapest student who was with her. Interviewed in the is being treated for a broken finger and broken ankle received in the life- anddeath struggle for the plane. "The systematic destruction by Co in m u n l st authorities of all sparks of individual ambition was Arthur Lnbrie, Quebec deputy minister of fisheries. said Saturday that work sands of fish found dead on the shores of the St. Lawrence River Commenting on is report that shooting exer- cises on Lee St. Pierre were kill- ture department experts said to- day then isn't going to be a pot- ato famine in the US. They were commenting on re- ports from several retailers that there was a possibility of a sev- ere shortage. The experts said today there has been a temporary decline in the movement of new-crop pota- toes to market in some areas be- cause of acreage reductions for early summer varieties and be- cause rains have interfered with harvesting. The officials said there should be ample supplies soon. This prospect has been reflected. they said, in declines in wholesale prices in recent days from tem- porary high peaks reached last week. EARLY CROP DOWN The early summer crop is down 16 per cent from last year but the department has forecast produc- than of the late summer crop will be seven per cent above that of I year ago. This crop may be a little later than normal in moving to market because plantings in some U.S. areas were delayed by a late spring. The fall crop.. by far the largest PLYWOOD? WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED EHANDLER BROS. MAIL YOUR FILMS T0 Mail Film Service Box 11, Charlottetown 8 Exposure Roll .50 12 Exposure Roll . . . . .80 16 Exposure Roll . . . . 1.00 Reprints .05 each of all the varieties. is being grown on a total acreage only 0.4 per cent below last year's acreage. Last year's fall crop was larger than consumers required. Sur plus supplies were diverted to livestock feeds, starch and other by-products under a government subsidy program. SPECIALS Slips--silk or nylon, sizes 32-4-6. Regular 32.59 and 33.98 81.59 and 82.50 NORMA'S LADIES WEAR Dial 3058 160A Kent St. lest. Cheapest ' Building Material FIREPROOF CONCRETE PIPE IN ALL SIZES LARTER BROS.' Kensinghon Rd. - Dial 9609 TV OWNERS - You can now have Channel 13 Aerials For CFCY Shipped anywhere to -Calling I3 BOWLAN RADIO a TV in rowmu. 81. your address. ATTENTION CARPENTERS Local 1338 will hold their monthly meeting July 18, at 7:30 p.m., at the L.P.U. Hall. All membern are requested to attend. TENDERS Tenders will be received up to Jilly 31. I956. by the undersigned for the opor often of a school bus service In last Roy and else for lcnltor School district. Do- folls ovnllobfo from non of Trustees. . J. Andrew. Choir- - Sod- Ionrrl of Trustees. mi