]ULY___8_. 1947 w-"—-———- ilarltintc Religious- Educstion Council e iuinlior Camp council Boy's Iugfltiile Cn"e was opened July pd Plats and Junior Cai-ruthers, lowlan; Norman Beaton. Summer- MacDonald. giayton Macbennan. Allison Ellis md Borden Banwise; Norman pave; Nelb liansen and Mnoliay, Charlottetown; Ken Mac- Leo Maclienn Harbor; Harry MacAuslnnd, Bloom- lield‘. Wave" Lloyd and Roy Ramsay. Colin! Harold and Edgar Jones, Pownal; i Wcstcape; Rev. Wallace I\IacPhei- E] 0h, zrgggqy, Murray Hnibor. These men are conducting Bible Study groups the Anglican Youth The Central This column ls reserved for new; The Maritime Rellzious Education summer camp at d (and will continue until July lith.) with 36 boys and four lead- n under the direction of A. Game liierwood. Sal-it John. N. B. Name! of the campers - Haroldi combs. Fred Toombs. Douglas rgcDonaid Garth Herring; George Tit oyd Cutclltie. Fredericton; Don- de; Wilbur Cameron, Albany em; Williams, Elmsdaie; Lourdes MacLennan 1° CitiOfl. Westcape; Cairuthei-s. Augustine d. Msicolom MacKinnon, Roy and Jack Len. Murray Howati, Tryon , V St. Peters Buy and Rev, Roy “d instructitg the boys in camp- cmit, group games. snort). and Lfuvid Murphy. Traverse is Bus- gtoss Manager of the camp. The camp directcr who is enloy- v in; his first visit to the Island. is enthusiastic in his limlse oi this fifufl“ beautiful camp site and trusts that 1t will grow and succccd as it continues its work which teas a very important place in relation w the. . hllhment o; the Kingdom o! i‘ ‘go: 2 held in the Bonshnw Hall on Fri- day. July 1i at. 8.30. All interest- ._¢_P-—-—--—— Hotels Manager Forosccs Record Tourist Season P DKDICTON. July ‘l-From pre- ' l1 be :::.:.."i*:::::r":-..:::"..": l.....:. a . ~ ill - m“? ' . Ziilieinaiitittgi-it c? hiijelllvlvClaenafilisriln AIBQSEMB YESiPTKIBY. five nf WiliCi , ' " . wore drllnk and National Railways, when leaving we u . k d, _ here m“ (Monday) alcemo-on on lperszirli: cipruthesezmghaiigilisldwxelirye the Ocean Limited on his return C to Ottawa after a visit- to the 1, 5 d e 1 the Marltimcs. "The company's summer resorts, Jasper Park Lodge at Jasper. Alta" i, l I l . in the heart of Jasper National at‘??? 1g Atntymsit‘ 1?)‘; ‘lgaefiesyg: t d ft f ih - L°dge' Mmakl‘ 0m" “d 1,235: ciirffgyFialnrjifliioogomleémserviacescuit . ’ h . ' near Pictoii. N.S.. all have heavy bgmceanlgdmgafebflxggi’ gglgugailefi bearers vuere continued "and the ' .' L r LeBl ,J hKl .Wil- mgumr mms’ ‘he Iwva scomn’ liZinyr-Iowaiatilcliirigsgpudmoifb? Louis ‘Park, Canadian Rockies. Mlnaki Lodge. seaside summer bookings for the season." Mr. somerville Halifsig NS. the Charlottetown at Charlottetown. PEI. Chateau Laurier. Ottawa, Prince Arthur. Port Arthur. Ont. the Fort Garry. WlnnIPPS. Man., Prince Edward Hotel, Brandon, Man, the Bess- borough. Saskatoon, Susie, and the MacDonald at Edmonton. Alta., are experiencing a heavy listing <11 guesfg with numerous convention parties. The Hotel Vancouver, which is owned h)‘ the Canadian National and operated by both railways. is also experi- tnclng a heavy guest registration." __.__________. BIRTHS. MARRIAGE. IEAIIIS 50c Per Insertion ifiarus wmil-At Montreal. July 4, to the Rev. Edwin and Mrs. White, a son. DQQJOIS-Jfo MI‘. and Mrs. Tom D. DeBfoh on July '7. 1947, at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, a Arnold MacLean lPiI Billie °°a1 Gemlmv. Phone mo. necLean. Borden; Ben Ctttciillte and Footwear at I75 Queen Street Lea "W? ‘"14 Wedding pictures on w. Ernest Brighton Beachestoday at z p,m_ Manager of the systems and Mr. Maynard Aleicaife Conservative electors of Bonshaw be present. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sauerl Brsttie- bcro. Vermont. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cameron. Stan- rhei for the past \veek. Mrs. sauer was the former Jean Cameron of Stanchei. They leave on to their home this morning. loesl Interest. but sdvereieln; 9| i CRASWELL for Photograph.‘ s "IIMIEI rsxr. Phone szs. A COOK‘! for Photographs. vi summon, ac his younger days. Mr. Reilly. who AT YOUR SERVICE Arnfssg is of HOWARD PHONE SAUNDERS 1806 for m lll commence at Kirnsington and CW5" Mm- 5°I1 "f Mr. and Mrs. the Province and renew friend- °°l M-ii» Clemwm. and hymn ships of their youthful days. Mouse. New Annan. are attending Centre at ice Presidert C. N. R. and CX-w Assistant tn President w aughan is in the City, sit)’. and Mrs. MacMiilan have re- turned to (Ztiarlotetown where it permanently. Reilly. is visiting his nat.ve Pm. Carpenters’ District Countii, A. 1". McINNIS' pm“; Canadians outside Province for his poetical contribut- ions to many Canadian papers and Maine Legislature for five terms —ten years, is now serving his ox“ F- MMI-“Bififlfle was ll second term as State Senator. Mr. h "fieslerdaY vlflhnz his wife MacK-lnnon is on his way to visit ° l! liking treatment in the hi5 brothers. Hector and William C N R GFFICIA ‘ trial of Howard Court charged with W-munmg - ~ - LS HERE - indecent assiult Mr. Robert Summc-rviile General Supreme court yesicrdnv mor C-N- R- HOKGI before Mr. Tweedy and a petit jury taking the stand today. The case for the prosecution is bcinl 60n- NOTICE— A meeting of the ducted by Attorney General F. A. X10 Large. Appearing foi- the defense conds ssoi- of English at McGiIi Univer- former Islander. Mr. Pete;- A. rice and expects to spend tho now secretary of the Boston L. is known to thousands of of his native agnzilies. ho was representative SUPREME COURT -— The secon opened in the Justice George ‘nesses were heard toi- the. Crow ih the witnesses for the accuse nd Green Road polls will be are W. E. Bentley. K. C.. and D. I... Mathlesonr K. C. The be comprises: Frank Flood (foreman). Boys Camp To T° “w” "as — rh- Hm Dpcn Wednesday llGI|y n t" “ u" "an ‘e ‘n: ‘mxsnxd Cyrus MacMlllan. retired Bro. able in advance. The Boys’ Memorial camp st undergo“ [M 1 y a t 1 North Rustico will get under way y n en o "5 dc Wednesday with about sixty boys ____ attjending. Prospects for a most vjgn-s NATWE ‘mow __ en oysble outing for the boys is Ne‘: lit the offing. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carragher are now at the camp ____ and will be joined today by Mr. CONFEDERATION um: m. next three weeks OI‘ so renewing {:"““°“ hwiai“ "d "V" Md" 1 t 1 u.‘ I oys, w o iAVC just completed a qua n antes w m e h‘ ends o: Red Cross course at Holland Cove. Rev. T. P. Butler will be chaplain during the entire camp. (Continued from page l) -"-i erly direction "at vei-y great speed VISITING PROVINCE _ Senl- and appeugd m 15nd ———— tor John C. MacKinnon of Rum- RED CROSS Swimming Classes ford, Maine, with his Mrs. Carry grand daughter Crystal MacKln- BY Am lien have arrived by car on a visit 1 b0 z ‘to Montreal and Bostorl to relatives. senator‘ MaoKlnnon 1mm ‘he Mme 1 saw it “mu it n a u hree hours. Phone Mari- w time Central Airways 2061 or 540, quarter-mile diiufihier- called to my husband to look but Cunningham and before he understood what I meant it, was gone out. of sight. I would say it was five to ten seconds m ‘hi’ disappeared." James MacLeod. employee on the farm of Mr. J. P. Crockett at Argyle Shore said he saw 5 strange object in the sky last week It was a bright object, he said. Douglas Johnson and Dav.d Mabon. h“ -i>itel- Her many friend lb i Kl k t s1 . . MNnaiItIiKfiPEebf the leaders: Rev. Clyde h" a speedy recovery' s W5 3:: D23? Vl/‘iii lgartoeti‘ ‘Isketma. 005'. Sibling Stream or “gm ‘Onowmg i ' i ' ATTENDuqq ~ i ‘ V An rom ummers e came a I-Ilcles 'I‘1'y0n Rev. Harri BaEnull. BOYS (‘AMP _ igggeenfiaifinyotrgcie Islgnldyarsigotirog; d t s m ' ‘ new report. ' Edward Gallant, King Street an employee at the I-Iall Mfg. and d cold Storage Co. Ltd. said that he saw objects in the sky Sunday night, I-Ie went out in the yard n1“; at his home about 10.45 for a J, smoke. The sky was cloudy, with Four no stars visible. He saw an 0-b- n ject flash across the sky, giving d off s dull light as though it was being seen through clouds, It was oval shape. It came from the rthtvest. and then about 30 se- 0'19 jects _A!a CHARLOTTETOWN consume . - . . . - .-._____.--_,____,__ .. . Reid Distinguished Rank As Engineer sasios ll.C.M.l'. about n. from cur home. I after it disappeared another‘ flashed back in the opposite‘ tit jury direction. He said he saw the ob- four times before they final- They did not fol- d please attend. Candidates will Harry KellY- I-lorrv Wood. 50rd“ 1i! 171B!!!)P95765- track each time. He. Crockett. Martin Power. Lewis Tocmh» Jules Gaudet, Her- LEAVE ON RETURN TODAY- ma“ gm, Earl Ings, Mai-k Curley, ..__.___ CITY POLICE COURT - There drunkeness before the Shpendipry incapablt-s. the cnvictcd and paid fines ranting FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The William LeBlztnc. Annear, Interment St. Peter's Cemetery. HRunh your wool to the Grad- ing Station. Charlottetown Station will close very shortly. P. l}. I. Sheep Breeders’ Assn. Local Sea Cadets Leave For Camp Fort/y sea cadets from the RC5. C.C. "Kent" Corps in charge of Lieut. Joseph Cullen left by bus yesterday morning for Camp Brock which is located {i0 miles outside of Saint John. NB. The exercises, of two weeks’ dur- ation, will provide tihe youths with all fol-rm of naval training. squad and rifle drills. Although strict discipline is in force at all times. the boys will have simple np- portunity for recreation, with wat- er games predominating. They were accompanied by their own drum and bugle band. ' Also in attendance at Camp son. MAYNE - At the Prince County Kospltll 0n Tuesday July Ist, to 95011 Mr. and Mrs. Allison Mayne, Summeidlnld. a eon, William Allison Weight I0 lbs. I ols. ICIIAIII — At Wellesley Priva Iospitll. July i. 19f! to Mnand Mrl. C. A. Slharfe. (nee Margaret Matthews) Toronto. a daughter. Nancy Gaye. BBNARD - At the Prince County Hospital on June 2i. 19A’! to Mr. and Mia. Rnip-h Bernard (nee Jessie MncKeemnn) New London a son Charles Wayne. __________,___._.__________. DEATHS CAMPQLI. - At Coleman, May 80 1991, James Spurgeon Campbell 31ml Bl. PAQUET - The death occurred at Bout-is on July Itth. I947, of Alex- ander Pequot in his 73rd year. IlERON-- In the Charlottetown Hospital, Sunday. July 0th, 1947, James Heron in his 49th. year. His remains are resting nt the A A. I-Iennessey Funeral Home from Where the funeral wlil take place this (Tliesdafv) morning at 0.45 n. m. to Qt. Dunstanu Basilica In- terment in the Church cemeteri- ll. D. MacLean U N D ERTAK ER EMIALMER Charlottetown In‘ North Wllhhlre Plow II Q the boys return home on July 19th. Brock will be twenty boys from of tthe Monctnrn and Frcder- icton divisions. Other officers of the local corps. w go over to Camp Brock before ,J.J. Connolly. chairman of the local Sea. Cadet Committee of the Navy League of Canada and ommanding Officer of the “Kant? dim N, Kenny are leaving Friday ‘or the training camp- Tite Navy League of Canada vhioh dutring the war provided itty bags and other comforts for men in the naval service. have since the cessation of hostilities. devoted tiheir principal effort! °° the promotion of the 56B Cadet Movement. It is undef,.ti‘i€ 9901\- sorship of the League that such camps are being held- .___-_--——-—————-—_—— Too Late T0 Classify $515 ... rflvvffitoous fir; Jy furnished for the summer. Phone 3M1. ___ Opening Dance. Cevelieod Community Canteen Thursday night, July 10th. Good Orchestra-Good Floor Fun Sandwiches, ice Cream Soft Drinks ‘ Csveliool Race Tuck it ill close vary and James Beer. At the first trial two weeks ago. the Jury We" u!‘ able to reach an agreement- __¢-_i-- HRush your wool to the Grad- l-etum t in; station. Charlottetown Station shortly. P. E. l. saw the strange object Sheep Breeders‘ Assn. Personals The many friends of Mr. W. H. Cudmore. '18 Douglas Street. will regret to learn of his serious ill- the porch o; met.- home X1855. Mrs. Boyd Lowther. Mrs. Stewart MacMickcn, MI. and Mrs Heber Ivlyers and Mrs. John Myers of Cariceton, were visitors to Char- lottetown on Thursday. Mrs. HaZPn Phillips and daughter Pauline nf Summer-side were in town yesterday to see Mrs. lilot-Farlane who is a patient in the P. E. I. I-Iospiial. Miss Helen Brennan arrived by plane from Truro. N. S. to spend two weeks holiday at Maple ‘Hills with her motner and family- Mr. and Mrs. Nemlr Tweel, City. ieft Saturday on a. three-week trip to Montreal. Ottawa and other cities. Accompanying them are one son and daughter. Mr. Brennan of MED]? Hliis underwent an opperation for appPn- dlx in the Charlottetown Hospital Wednesday morning, and hrs many friends wish him a speedy recovery- Mrs, John Caron and children Janet and David of Montreal and Mrs. Pat Bing and her young son Gerald of Ottawa arrived yes- terday to spend the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Hughes at Inkerman. Mr. Wendall Myeo-s d! Carleton. ha; returned home after visiting friends and relatives in Moncton and Lewisvilie, N. B. He wcs accom- Kenneth Giondinning and son ton. N. B. ____.__._ (Continuedvfroin page 1) iiL i _ _. __.. {Li} shall plan had posed a. dilemma for those which are communist-dominated. This Was the picture: had drafted a note mission to accept the invitation siaer the draft tomorrow. to participate, morrow, despite position. endorsement. Finland had given a “pt-ov‘ ‘ 1 geographic reasons." mon policy. _________._ INDIICES SLEEP is a great inducer better . panifid home by his aunt. Mrs. Master Billy Glcndlnnlng of Mono- political Governments Hungary - A reliable informant said memtbers of the GOVQrnmeIIt asking the Allied Control Commission for per- and that the cabinet would con- Romania — The Government was said to be inclined to reject the invitation. but might reconsider if Poland and Czechoslovakia decided Austria — The cabinet was elx- pected to accept the invitation to- Communist op- ,. Italy - The Government began A working (in the Italian approach to the conference. Communists gave Italy's participation s conditional Finland - The cabinet met to disco“ whether Finland should ac- cept - Franc", sources in Paris said Jtegative reply "for poilticabsnd Norimy, Sweden and Denmark are to confer Wednesday on s coin- A tepid bath without l. rubdown of sleep. say health experts. ‘As the body becom- es warmed Ln bed it becomes more control-table. urteblkig II to relax Louis K6113’ low the same hoard no uolse. AT SAINT IOIIN SAINT JO . N. B. July 1-1 (CPF-Another “flying saucer" ha? been seen over Saint John. Thi lime. Mr. and Mrs. William Oram shooting across the sky about ioio lm- "*- nllghb "It streaked across the sky in a blaze of bluish-white disappeared lntv light and a bank of clouds in the west.“ said Mr. Cram. He arid his wife were srttlng on when Mrs. Oram first saw the saucer high In the sky, travelling at high for fuL in now receiving training and up the fighting an tanks and nrtflo ses forty covering military geography and war economics. Students enrolled at the R. O. Craig, C. R. Bedeque. speed. “It looked like an oblong ball inf light and went very _ Oram said. It moved without noise and apparently kept a course. Mr, Oram is 5n employee of the Marine Branch of the Dc-Paftmellt D ol Transport. A similar object was over this area last Thursday nlsht- __________ reported Congratulates City Cn Price For Bonds _.___ stock- city clerk for the City 0f their recent issue. I think the bid you received was an all-time high. Our only regret is that our tender was not success- (Signed) W. G. Pall." The ‘Sue of $169,000 of three per cent bonds was bought by J- _-'\~ bombers‘ he 55]d_ Daley and Co, Toronto. at a once of 102.02. It will he used for 39"‘ erai civic purposes. llCA School At Camp Borden CAtMiP BORDBN. July ‘l-Re?‘ resenting nearly every u varsity Canada. I80 officer ca ets are general military eclai instruction in d maintenance of ured cars at the ' Royal Canadian Armoured Corps School. canto Borden. out. Adequate pay for sei- tary training—~$l35 per ls allowed the off serving at summer camp. On re- turn to university they will tflkfi in addition to their ordinary cour- hours lectures per your _hi-stol'y. science. P‘. School include: Allison). MacKlnnon, P. V.. Charlottetown (St. Dunstansi. Mahar. J. J.. Charlottetown (St. Dunstsns). straight receweti Atomic Energy ious mili- month- icer cadets while (Mount Canto Act And Migratory Birds Cases Pending The R. C. M. Police game 0L “c” "Of-tiled in on the Tignlsh Saturday morning at hi»; summer residence at senneville. huebec: Mr. Lea was hot-n at Vlctc-ria, Prince Edward Island In I877 and “as educated at Prince of Wales in Charlottetown and at McGiii University. district over the weekend and it is understood that l0 charfles have been laid after the patrol that ex. tended from Saturday evening un. m Mimdal’ K101111118. Six non-resi- dent and two resident angler-g uere caught fishing without llcen_ ses. Three were from Amherst and one each from Sydney Mines, Ivfassachusetts and Maine respec- ilveii’. The two residents hailed ‘mm Tlilnlsli and St. Louis. The ninth who lives near Round Pond, faces dual prosecution. One cnarge of hunting on Sunday un. for shooting gulls which are pro- tected by the image double barreled shotgun Police have not eased up in their drive to boost. the funds to be made available for game improvement that is floacing around in the form of non-resident license rnnney. Fishing licences may be purchased from all R.C.M. Police Detachments in the Province. ArcziCovcrcd By ‘Flying Saucers’ ls Broatlencd ByThe Canadian Press The game of spotting “Flying Saucers" oroadened Monday to include Massachusetts and Ver- uiont as stories about the discs from many parts of Canada and the United States continued to swirl just as rapidly as the ob- jects themselves. Explanations of the phenomena. ranged from the theory that they were radio controlled flying mls slles sent aloft by United State scientists to the suggestion tho they might be merely sun light re flected on wing tanks of jet-pro pelled planes. With New Etogland getting in o the game. the Harvard Unlversi y astronomical observatory took no e of the reports but said it had o luck so far in photographing one. The mysterious saucers first were reported June 25 in the state of Washington. but. Charles T. Hamlet. superintendent of the Kingspoi-t, 'Ienn.. Times News composing room, said on Monday fast," Ml‘. he had seen the discs two years ago. They were “of a bright. alum- inum color" and “were going at terrific speed." Hamlet said, ex- lainlng he kept quiet. about them because of the Oak Ridge atomic bomb plant, then a war secret. Lester Barlow of Stamford. Conn. internationally-known ex- plosives inventor, advanced the theory that the objects were ra- dlo-controiled flying missiles. Reports persisted that the United States Army was looking into the phenomena but Gen. curl Spaatz. Army Air Forces commandant. said he knew of no air forces plans to search for The following letter front Bell. them. Gnui-nlock and Co” Lid-- lirokers, Montreal. was yesterday by Mr. James A. Fuller- ton, Charlottetown. "1 thought I would drop yo“ e ne to congratulate Y0" 0n ° theory at. Houston Tex. that the ll excellent price the City received “W41 radio-controlled The United States Navy and the Commission in Washington said they had no con- nection with the mystery. Charles Odom, 23-year-old for- mer B-l"! navigator expressed tile be a version of "crystal bails" used by the Nazis in the war. These balls. which flew to the altitude of the bomber and ap- parently were magnetized to fly niong with the planes sent back to radar screens data. on the objects might FOREIGN COMPETITOIIS NORTH SYDNEY. N.S.-(CPI—- Foreign fishing vessels of more modern design than the craft used by the majority of Newfoundland and Nova Scotia fishermen were expected to provide "serious com- petition" on the rich Grand Banks. members of the Newfoundland National Convention said here. l QUEER STREET MEAT MARKET Henry Peters. Prop. HEATS. FISH and VEGETABLES Phone 2296-2291 I28 Queen St. l Following are additional details of the career of the late Mr. Wil- a scholar and an athlete. He was Med-allist on graduation I008 and was a member of the intercollegiate rug- by team. Ho retained a lively in. terest in athletics throughout his lifetime and was an active sup- porter of Montreal tier the Game Act and the other Players. After three years teaching ex- Migratory Birds 119F163"? Convention Act, In addition he gincering at ivlcGlil, followed was relieved of a high grade 10 two years as Eiiulnecr-iti-charpe Department Bridges of the City of Vancouver. he joined his eltlcl" brothel" in the firm of R. S. anti W. S. Lea. Cm- sulting Engineers, until the lat- tcfs retirement. in 1930. ‘The coli- suiting practice has been contib ued since I930 under the name (I W. S. Lea. municlpalitlris of Canada. as well as hy Pffflifl- ciai and Dominion and industrial nrganizzititlns, firms and power companies. appeal-ed as on expert before the on questions n! poluiilon of hnund- ary waters. n»! w. - of gun-off control. He was sponslble wholly or ‘m large meas- ure for design and construction of large scale sewerage and sewerage and Vaiicctiver; water supply systems sions in these cities and in scores of others; and for hydro electric River, Lake of the ivoods. Coati- The MacEdward has all MacEDWARD MANOR of New Glasgow now open fer the summer season. modem conveniences situated °" hi" °Y°li°°klll9 "'9 befllltiilli Clyde River d short distonce from Notional Fork and Cavendish Beach. Special dinners for parties by appointment. MRS. J. S. EDWARDS, Monogeress. consultant to the City of Montreal on the St. Pierre River Sewage Pumpiflil plant design. IIe was a member of the En- gineering Institute of Canada. C°Pl>oration of Professional En- Sineers of Quebec, Association of Professional Engineers o! Mum- toba. American Society of Civil Engineers. and the American Water Works Association also o! the University Club of Montreal, the Sennevi-lle Golf Club, and the McGiil Craduates Society. Surviving are his wife. formerly Miss Mildred F. Parklns. of Mont- ieal. and a. slster_ Mrs. J. '1‘. “lndsvr of Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island. He was predeceas- ed by a sister and four brother. lnduding R. S. Lea, and the Hon. curable Walter M. Lea, promo,‘ of Prince Edward Island, The funeral service will be held at Christ Church Cathedral. Mont- real today (Tuesday) at 2 pm, RIDIN’ ROPIN’ DAY PICTURE BUTTE. Alta.-(CP)__ A parade. with prizes for the best difiliifllts. a rodeo. baseball gut-no dance and carnival were among the features of Pictu-re Buttes "Western Day" held recently. LAWN MOWER. SERVICE PRICE $1.00 SHARPENING - REPAIRING Most Modern Equipment in the City. We Call For and Deliver A. W. PETERSEN 10C Fitzroy Si... Charlottetown t-ook, Pont Rouge and elsewhere. At the time of his death he Wei Phone 2599-8. sum», so mus, Moray; Ferry Charles A. Dunning Coos 0n ScrviceTotlay The ferry Charles A. Dunning, rebuilt until she is practically 5 new ship. goes on the Wood, 15.. lands-Caribou route today, it Wafl “lmuhfied 1w night by official! of Northuntheriand Ferries Ltd, The Ship Will sail from Caribou at ll a.m. A new schedule goal lIItO effect to-day (tee my slsewher. tn this issue) providing for three m“!!! "b: for each boat daily. A fourth trip by the Prince Nova in effect since June 27, 15 nuw be. int; discontinued. Colllpall)‘ Officials said traffic on. the route was il8£l\')‘—ahc3(l 0g last year. In fact, they said, it was S" i195‘? that it was" about all the Prince Nova could handle up to the present. With two boats on the run. hvwever, tlicre would be Plenty 519MB for ailtomoblies and. iI'll(‘k5, they predj.-ted_ Considerable work on the Dun- Uink was done by Bruce Stewart CO- Ltd» in Charlottetown during the winter. Then on April 20 [he Fhifl Was towed tn Pictou to have rill burners installed under hey boilers. M j TAILOR - PRESIDENT ‘Iihla original tail r President Andrewo Jaiiliign i housed in a brick museum lg Greenevllle, Tenn. i Fort Ste. Marie. historic Resi- dence of the Jesuit Mission to the Hurons, near Midland, Ont, as it. will look when restored. Painted after the architect's drawings, based upon excavation of the ruins by the Royal Ontario Mus- eum of Archaeology. the restora- tion is as close to the SOD-year- old fortress as scientific research can make it. Abandoned and burned when the Iroquois obliter- ated Huronia, in I649. Fort Ste. Marie was one of the early French strongholds and the first pennan- ent white settlement in what is now Ontario. Below. a mystery foundation by the upper right " bastion which originally was be- lieved to be a fifth bastion. Com- plete excavation disclosed. how- ever. that it was the supporting hirer of nliigli stone wall. ‘This was the back of a shod lean-to by a courtyard open-air forge.- Coiirtesy Canadian National Rail- ways, I7‘