.1”: l l . -”. entry list in a large and piping competit- track and field sports Y0"!!! Groom of Summerside who to a new Maritime (native) In the Pole Vault when he the bar at twelve feet. and seven-eighth inches. Thus broke the Maritime record he established two weeks ago at Sum- Msritime Track mhlete at the meet and won the point winner. The case was donat- ed by Ernie Maclnnis. Village Restaurant. t CLAN CHIEF PRUENT Special and honored guests at the gathering were Lt.-Col Donald ' ” Cameron. of Lochlel. and Mrs. Cameron. lnvernesshire. Scotland. Speaking briefly he referred to the wonderful Highland hospitality which he was meeting wherever he went on his visit to this country. 1 find that spirit very much in evidence here today and I want to express my appreciation he aa- sured the large number of people gathered in front of him as he spoke. Referring to the early history of his clan he said they were a fierce and a warlike clan but time has changed 'that he assured smilingly. Col. Cameron was introduced by J.0.C. Campbell. chief of the Cal- eduiia Club who noted that the distinguished visitor is a chartered accountant. a director of the Royal Bank of Scotland and a part time member of the British Transport Commission. He was born Septem- ber 11, 1910 and la a son of Colonel Sir Donald Walter Cameron. NEIGHBOURS Recalling that hard Lovatt. chief of the Fraser Clan. was here four years ago Mr. Campbell noted that Lovatt and Cameron of Lochiel were brought up within sixty miles of each other. -it was noted thu Col. Cameron Joined the Iovatt Scouts-they were organis- . Own Cameron Highlanders. present Lord la1vatt's father-in 193. became Major In 1510 and Lieutenant Colonel in 1915. He is presently ornmandant of the ter- ritorial bnttalion of the Queens Others who spoke at the opening ceremonies were Lieutenant-Goth ernor 'i'.W.l.. Prowse. Premier A. W. Matheson and Rev. Donald "'cholson. pastor of St. John's Presbyterian Church. Belfast. W. E. Agnew. president of the Cale- donian Club. presided. COMP!-STING PIPE BANDS There was an unusually colorful performance by the competing Scottish pipe bands. The Mac- Dougall girls pipe band took the nod of the judges. Judges of the piping were Pipe Major Donald MacLeod. Glen William: Seumas MacNeilI. joint principal of The College of Piping at Glasgow, Scotland and Pipe Major Duncan Mclntyre of Am- herst. George Fraser took the Hon. Dougaid MacKinnon trophy, the feature piping trophy of the day. for winning the adult open class He also placed first in the class for solo piping 14-16 years. A highlight of the afternoon was the exhibition of highland dancing given by a Scottish and world champion. He was James L. Mac- Kenzie from Edinburg. Scotland who judged the highland dancing at the gathering. The sports program was run off through the kind co-operation of Brigadier W.W. Reid. Director of Physical Fitness who furnished the equipment and conducted the meet. The following are the results of the piping and dancing: Pipe Band Competition. 1. MacDougall Girls Pipe Band, Dominion. N.S.; 1. New Glasgow Girls Pipe Band. 3. Gaelic College Pipe Band. Adults open. 1. George Fraser, Charlottetown: 2. Marjorie Ann MacDonald, Glace Bay. N.S. Solo 16 years and over 1. Pat- ricia Ann Miller. Amherst; 2. Marjorie Ann MacDonald. Glace Bay. DANCING Novice 9 years old and under Highland Fling, 1. Mary Shelia Greenan. Charlottetown. Novice 9 years old and under. sword dance. 1. Sylvia Ann Moln- nis Kensington: 2. May Smith. Charlottetown. Novice 10 years and over. High- land Fling. 1. Margaret Lynn Mac- ed in the First Great War by the CITY AIIII IBEIITIIAL Kinnon. Halifax. 2. Mary Barbara Il1'lEAItheaiekwell.Gla- Q'aPharmacy.opeaIa.rn.to coor Refrigerators and Home lreeasrs at bargain prices. them at the Producers Co-op. 50 Fitzroy street. FREE Church of Scotland Con- gregational meeting of Eastern Charge. Birch Hill. Thursday, Aug. Jat.. I p.m. SALE AT IlELEN'I -Clearance of cotton skirts and blouses at greatly reduced prices. We also hve tail girls teases is stock. SPECIAL - Re - graded. "C". node eggs. for baking ete., only It cents per dozen while they last. Producers Coop It Fitsroy Street. WHITE BATI. At Hi style mil- Iinery. Just opened. Two dosen beautiful panama and pique hats. Regular 87.8 fir RM! to 85!. al- as specials 31.00 and up. RIIIIVE Wednesday August 1th to meet your friends at St. John's Anglican Church Tea on Church grounds at Crapaud. Horse swing. fish pond. canteen. baaaar. had. and bowling alley. Meals served indoors. 0:!) to 0:41) o'clock. Adults 01.18. children .00 cents. Everyone welcomed. IAD NINE IICIIVED-Word 4 Freetown- Elsie. Raymond. zllda. Eric. Chhrlottetown; teal and Theresa. Hamilton. Out- a B 5 ADELLAS - Clearing all milli- nery 31.00. 31.95, 31.95 and 33.95. 117 Grafton Street. , Machllian. Ci-arlolotowa. Novice 10 years and over. sword dance. 1. Joyce Glover. Charlot- tetown: 1. Helen Geraldine Mur- ray. Charlottetown. - Solo piping 14-10 yrs. 1. George Fraser. 1. Heather Maclensie. Novice to years and our. High- land Fling. 1. Margaret Lynn Mac- Kinnon. Halifax. 1. Mary Barbara MacQuillan. Charlottetown. Novice 10 years and over. sword dance. 1. Joyce Glover. Charlotte- town: 1. Helen Geraldine Murray. Charlottetown. Novice 10 years and over Seann Truibas, l. Bernetta M. Murphy, Charlottetown; 1. Joyce Glover. Charlottetown. Juvenile 9 years and under. Highland Fling. 1. Joyce Clair Balfour. Pictou: 2. Norma Aud rey Ferguson, Pictou, N.S. Juvenile I years and under. sword dance. 1. Joyce Clair Bal- four. 1. Lydia E. Smith, East Wey- mouth. Massachusetts. Juniors lo-11. Highland fling. 1. Sharon Forbes. Moncton. 2. Eve- lyn Fraser. Charlottetown. Junior to-11 Sword dance, 1. Sharon Forbes, 3. Heather Fraser. Charlottetown. Junior 10-11 years.ISeann Trul- bas. 1. Sharon Frobes, Moncton. 1. Vonnie Logan. Wcstvllle. 13-15 years, 1. Mabel Maclnnis. Antlgonish. 1. Margaret Frances Macl..eod. Sydney, N.S. intermediate sword dance. 13- 15 years. i. Mabel Maclnnis. 2. Margaret Frances Macl.eod. intermediate. Seann Truihas. 13-15 years. 1. Mabel Maclnnis. 1. Sylvia Shore. Glace Bay. N.S. Senior Highland Fling 16 years and over, 1. Janette Margaret Naughton Pictou; 1. Janet Elisa- beth Hudson. Amherst. Senior sword dance 16 years and over, 1. Janetta Margaret MacNaughton. 1. Margaret Carol Macbeod. Charlottetown. Senior Seann Truibaa. 10 years and over. 1. Janet Elizabeth Hud- son. Amherst. NS. 1. Janette Mar- garet MacNaughton. Plctou. Irish Jig 15 years and under. 1. Shirley Verna Stewart. Pictou. 1. Donna Mason. Loudes. N.S. Hornpipe is years and under. 1. Sharon Frobes. Moncton; 2. Eve- lyn Fraser. Charlottetown. Champion Highland Fling. any age. 1. Janeita MscNaughton. Pic- :n:. 1. Mabel Maclnnis. Antigon- I . Champion sword dance. 1. Janet MacNaughton 1. Carol Maclnod. Charlottetown. Hospital July I1. 1967. to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bradley. Kellys Cross, a son. NICHOLSON - At the P.E.laland Hospital on Tuesday. July 30, 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nicholson, 11 Harley St., City. Ip.m. See ..FUNEBAL A'I' ST. ANDREWS- The funeral of the late Neil Jos- eph MacDonald was held Wednes- day morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Andrews Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. George .MscCormack P.P. w ho also officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs: James Morrison. Alan Doyle. Ernest Af- fleck. John Feehan. llussel Mac- lntyre. Walter MacDonald. inter- ment was in the church cemetery. PROPERTIES SOLD The residential property of the late Mr. J.P. Gordon. 11 Longworth Avenue. was sold by public suct- ion on Tuesday to Mrs George R Lea. of Charlottetown. for 812.000 A double garage on the property was also sold by auction. the purchaser being the proprietor of Michael's Grocery. and the price 81.000. Household goods were auctioned on Tuesday afternoon On the same day. auctioneer Wen- dell H Beaton also sold the prop- erty on 171-173 Euston Street to Mr. John Dickie for 35.000 MAGIBTRATES COURT -- A I sident of Summerside pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while impaired and was fined 085. and costs or 30 days by Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet at Queen's County Magistrate's C o u r t yesterday morning. Another Summe side re- sident and a Sourls man were each fined (10. and costs or I) days for possession of intoxicating liquor in a place other than their respective -esidence . Two speed .. on e from Summerside and one from the City were each fined 810. did costs or 10 days. with fines of IS. and costs or Idays being im- posed upon two other persons. one convicted for operating a motor- cycle without first having it regis- a daughter. IANIIN - Al the P.E.l. Hospital July 81. 1057. to Mr. and Mrs. Niels H. Hansen. a son. Paul Roy, 7 lbs.. 7 ozs. DEATHS IIOWATT-Entered info rest at the P.E. Island Hospital Tuesday evening July :1), Jean Amelia Howntt eldest daughter of the late Bradford D. Howatt and Clara Donna Palmer. Funeral from St. John's Anglian Church Crapaud Thursday, August 1. at 1 o'clock. Resting at Dawson Funeral Home. Please omit flowers. COURT - At Boston. Mass July :1. 1907. Marion 0. Court in her 53rd year. Remains will arrive at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home Friday evening. Interment in Marahfleld Cemetery. Funeral notice lata. ROBERTSON - suddenly at his home TI Chestnut Street. July 31. 1957, Clifford Robertson in his 64th year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where, funeral service will be held Friday, August 1. service starting at I p.m. MORRISON - Al I! Kent Street on Wednesday, July J1.-1957. George L. Morrison In his Tlth year. Resting at the Macbean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held tomorrow lrridayl. service comrnenci -at 1 o'clock. interment in the People's Cemetery. NICHGEON - At the P.E.1aland Hospital on Wednesday. July 81. 157- DWMYI! Lynn. infant dlildhter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert , Nicholson. 11 Harley St. Funeral private from the Mscbean Fune- ral Horne. interment borne Val- ley Cemetery. coecosum - At the Prince - There have been reports here and ' Fire Department Team Makes Fine Showing Al Tournament The Charlottetown Fire Depart- meat'a athletic team came home last night after making one of their best showings in years in a Ilaritima Firernc-n's Tournament The meet was held yesterday at Truro. The local firefighters took first place in the Hose and Reel race. the feature event of any tourna- ment. They took first and second was the Hose Reel event. The tiniewaauandonefinbaaeeads for thealyard distance. The isdderraeewasiallaadoae-fifth seconds. and the hose replace- ,ment event in II and tbrovlllth seconds. . The event was successful with some fourh fiserneninat- teomnce. it was the first time a Britain and France have agreed on a policy of aerial inspection of East-West territory as part of a disarmament plan. The spokesman did not say what area of inspection was envisaged. in Paris that US. Secretary of State Dulles, who arrived here for the disarmament talks Monday night from Canada, will propose to open the skies of all the United States and Atlantic Pact countries In return for a similar concession from Russia and her satellites The West will have a chance to present proposals officially Thurs- day to the next formal meeting of vmnw1wr'-7'7" - impression that it was purely a ; the problem of suspending nuclear l months. 1 Russia recently proposed an un- '”"r conditional end to tests for two to l New Weapon Against Fires (TON (CF)-A new in the too yard dash, placed tournament was held In Trnro worm spraying operations third in the ladder race and third since 1921 and the local fireman The program, dealing ea- In the hose replacement event. reported that the Truro peog: elusively with forest fire conlrd. it was the first time since 1933 put on a really good time . will feature an elaborate demoe- that a Charlottetown team hadtthem. stration of a chemical fire ex- tingniaber. The chemical. calcium M zrdlcgah bnrnzte, will as dropped by spray by ground crews up on a controlled brush . . tr-..:.'::w::" PM W espe ent. For First Time In London The ...i...... ..u ..... ......... displays of the most up to date LONDON (Reuters)-An Amer- the five-nation disarmament aub- fire liahtlns equipment. orsanlzed ican spokesman announced Wed- committee. 53' 311? PIIIP lid PIMP Anod- nesday the United States, Canada. Wednesday. Dulles ' i ' 1 II-I00 a whirlwind round of conferences aimed at giving new impetus to the talks. Among those he saw was Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin. Wednesday's session was post- poned to enable Dulles to continue private meetings with Western FAMOUS CASTLE '" mls Castle in Scotland. child- hood home of Queen Mother Eliu. . la thetraditlonal home of E5 took root w . CVO U & In golden 1; Hundreds as ever! I banality U flrestoswapaooulbadgesorham-omw. ., It Inc the lad page hie IE valt Montreal 6 eanvaa city In-central Endand. Quebec Tl ..li'.'a'.l l:..".'.i.:'...a””"..”” 0! scouts v at camp Wednesday night. 4 CIIOPIOIIOIOWH one scout from Illinois hush- ingly recalled a shipboard ia- IYDHEY (CP)-Hector C. Mae- cideat in which a pigeon suddenly Iliilan. a native of Chlflbii-010'?! fluttered from a closed closet. "It who came to Sydney in 1910 II I had evidently been than ever 0113- 4104 II 5050111! NW 10'' nu. Lh. gm, mg Qu.3,..,-- nu 'uIn:1 two recent operations. Ha ';:.'."..,,:f;'f"l 3"" T” ”' "T Besides in wife and sis chil- -nn mg,” mg... ", Inn be is survived sis alstsra. four of wbotn live Charlotte- town. They are Mrs. Rod Gulls. Mrs. John McDonald. Jean and Marian Mafhliilan. Powell, founder of the world scout movement, and the golden Jubilee of the first scout camp. E E at :5: H E- 5 s E E Hzlgh tide today It Charlottetown at . is a.m. and 1.40 p.m. At Rus- delegates It was eded by the American spokesman there are differing views on other aspects of disarmament. PINEAU TO ATTEND .. French Foreign Minister Chris- tlan Pincau will fly here from Paris Thursday to confer with Dulles. 'l'hursdays' luncheon with Zorin and the Western representatives lasted two hours. it was Dulles first meeting with Zorin. American officials gave the social function Another topic for discussion was tests. The United States recently suggested stopping them for 10 Britain and France are said to favor an 13-month period three years and is thought un- likely to accept a shorter period. Dulles met at the foreign office I To Take Degree James J. Kelly. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly 49 Spring Park Road. City who will be granted the degree of Bachelor at Science in Business Administration at the 91th Commen e...e..: Exercises of the Bryant College of Bunlness Administration, on August 2nd. Prior to entering Bryant, located at Providence, Rhode island, Mr. Kelly attended st. Dunslan's High School. While at Bryant. his ex- tra-curricular activities included membership in Chi Gamma Iota Fraternity: Newman Club, and staff member of the mpus news- paper the "Archway." P. E. I. Presents Continued from page 1 islatlon provides for jacking up the duty valuation on goods enter- ing Canada at prices below those in their home markets. WANT FAIR VALUES The federation said the federal government should provide for ap- plying fair market values to such voice prices for tariff purposes. Tuesday the Canadia tural Council accused nomic imperialism." imports. rather than use the in- Horticul- e U.S. of violating the spirit. if not the let- tar. of trade agreements and pur- suing a "ruthlessly aggressive eco- wlth Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. They met again at dinner with Prime Minister Macmillan. Guards Are Safe In Prison Riot DEER LODGE. Mont. (AP) - Montana's attorney - general and three state highway patrol officers walked into the state prison Wed- nesday among convicts who rioted nearly nine hours Tuesday. What Attorney-General Forrest H. Anderson said to the prisoners could not be heard. but whistling and handclapping swept through the inmates' ranks. The convicts were locked in cell- bloclts Wednesday morning. but later many could be been walking around the exercise yard. Appar- ently an order had been given to unlock the cells but there was no official confirmation. Eight guards were seiaad dining the nine-hour uprising but all were released unharmed. the last five shortly before the riot ended near midnight. Three convicts were escorted Wednesday afternoon to the prison administration building. across the street from the penitentiary. They sppsrentl were talsen before the state p n commission. com- posed of Anderson, governor J. Hugo Aronson and secretary of state Frank Murray. The riot started when.ds-puty warden Vern Lockwood ordered members of the prison band to sheu pass for the kitchen. IN MEMORIAM MARTIN - In loving memory of our dear son. .Ant.hony Martin wall; passed away August lat. 1 . sadly missed by the Father and Mother, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin. CWIK! Hospital on Wednesday; I ISLAND FURRIERS LTD. are holding their first , ; CLEARANCE 5 -SA Maren Marts. ' Dyed to match flannel or 259bDIacourd wtlta (black trim); trim). Reg. 37 New seseeeeeaeeoaaaoeq redf matching orlon sweater. Reg. 322.90 canon skier ms.- sldrtofhlghquslltyglaaedcottomcrinolinelined. 259:. RIVIRSIILI SKIRTS woes. wool, in various plaids. R”. esaaaeeese Y-NIOKOILONSWIATHS Her-eisaqieeislblsyfor-daIoldu&gIh, LE- lot seams and sums: tweed sun with high built -l17.1 I143 wlae trh);.Bm (watts '45. essoeaaeseesaet YIEEK-EIIII FIIII TIIE HOLIDAY P. M. ON SATURDAY ATKlNSON'S GROCETERIA OWING T0 MONDAY, AUGUST IS. BEING A HOLIDAY OUR SIORE WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 5:30 I THIS TERRIFIC SPECIAL REPEATED I SOUTHERN CROSS 8 OZ. SOLID WHITE UNA III 3:: ECONOMY PAK KLEENE 3F"EW ROYAL RUSSET 48 OZ. TIN APPLE JUICE 29c THE WONDERSOFT TOILET TISSUE : ELSEY ALL COLORS 2 316 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LOCAL STRING BEANS GRAPEFRUIT CALIFORNIA p ORANGES 2 doz. LARGE LOCAL HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 35: 1&3. GREENPEAS lb. 29: 4 for 39: 85: IN POD Ib.17c paaaeaoseso 9 to e e-e gotta Q I -I V ORANGE MARMALADE WHILE THEY LAST ROSE BRAND PURE 24 OZ. JAR 39:: FOWL . GRADE "A" PICNIC STYLE BOABTING CHICKEN . . . . lb. PORK SHOULDERS lb. UDN:N'lM: O I O C I I ll,t FREE BEEF LIVER . . . lb. EMT MUAIE onansi Fa" aoasrs " o lb. 35c 55c 55c 49c 39c JUSTSWEEISLEITIO WINFIEEBIKE. PERFECTION ICE CREAM V2 Gal. ' Ambrosio or Honeymoon Special. . . .. . . 89c BEND IN IND TABS FROM THESE TO PEl'llO'.l'lON PENGUIN OONTBT. PITIR PAN PEACHES ISOZ. 2 tins Ior 39- JEWEL SHORTENING 3 III. lin 87 suuuurrs sxrluicrs ALI. H.AVORS- 2 O1. IOTTLI ONLY 23i nournst uoz. . ORAPIFIUIT JUICE &