lg Page 2, The Guardian .Al.IIVED BALE Elevators. Will handle grain and hay." Sizes from 24 to 48 feet. Turner Farm Equip- merit. THE ST. PETER'S Bay Branch of the Prince Edward Island Libraries will be closed until fur- ther notice. SEE THE CHURCH Vacation School in action at the inter- denominatioual Church Vacation School workshop at Central Christian Church. 7:30 D-lxi.. Mon- day. June 25. 30TH ANNIVERSARY Yea r. Wortb's Pharmacy. 200.000 medi- cal prescriptions dispensed-"rm prietor, J. E. H. Worth. Registered Pharmacentical Chemist I i ii c e July. 1914. GEM'S JESTEIL JOYCE-211435. a Jersey cow owned by Mr. George MacMiIlan, Cornwall. P.E.l. has just been Issued a Ton Of Gold Certificate. Joyce. a winner of one silver Medal and 2 Gold Seals pro- duced in 1381 days 2.400 ibS- Oi fat. She is classified Good Plus- To qualify for this award a cow must produce at least 2.000 lbs- of fat in 4 consecutive years. BIRTHS. DEATHS. cuv Allll CENTRAL Tuesday. June 26, 1956 CBASWELL for better photo graphs. "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store." FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy, shop If GIS- gey'r Pharmacy. WOR'i'll'S PHARMACY. Pure active drugs with a qualified experienced service. WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy. open I a.m. to 8 p.m. Dial 3170. BE SURE to see the 1956 West- inghouse television Home and Auto. TICKETS - - tickets A order yours now - Dial 6500 or 6509. the Kinsmen Circus Office. 1956 WESTINGHOUSE television special sale. Firestone Home and Auto. DIAL 6500 OR 6500. the Kins- men Circus Office. and have your circus tickets delivered. SPENCER designed corsets soli-c most difficult figure problems, For a I ” ” figure contact Mrs Rapson. Dial 9988. SAWING lumber Thompsonk Mill. Montague starting Tuesday. Firestone - . l .ll)ui'c are members of this J”'"' 26” price f0” 53W'”H 5”” liuyul lirlward Chapter, i.0.D.E.. lottetown Gordon Cranc nun were the caterers at the afternoon eiialiaiauaiirs. P H mm,” MAIIIIIABES "”"”g"' . Dllisst ":1 WIg5'Ic'lmToseph 1 Stew- art. an ey ri , - ” d th sad news of the ggatliefilqiiis broe- 0'LEARY - At the Halifax In- firmary on June 7th. to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin O ' L e a r y tnee Bernadette Daley) I daughter. Maryln Marie, weight 6 ibs., 7 ozs. STEWART-At t.lie Charlottetown Hospital on June 21. 1966 to Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Stewart tiiee Wanda Curleyt Charlottetown, a son. Weight 1 lbs. 11 on. DAWSON - At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on June 25. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dawson. Uigg, a daughter, Roberta Gail. 8 lbs. 1 oz. McINNlS - At Prince County Hospital on June 25. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mcinnis. Kcnsington. a dughter. weight 8 lbs. 1 oz. JENKINS - At the P. 1:. Island Hospital on June 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Jenkins. a son, Robert Grant. 7 lbs. 1 oz. QUINN-At Union Hospital. Bronx. New York, to Mr. and Mrs. 1 Patrick Quinn tnee Phyllis Blanchard. R.N.) a son. 11 lbs., I 9 ozs. Ileatlis FRENCH-At Charlottetown on on Monday. June 25. 1 . Stephen French of Gaspereaux in his 83rd year. His remains will be forwarded on Wednes- day mornlng from the Char- lottetown Funeral Home to his late residence. Funeral notice Later. Engagements MR. EVERETT TRAINOR, South Melville. wishes to announce the gagement of his daughter, Catherine Jeanette. to John Ivan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Em- mett Clow. Emerald. Marriage to take place July 11!. Marriages ......:.L.L......L.. 'lI'RETCIl-MacLEOD - At North River United Baptist Parsonage on Saturday. June 10. 1956, by Rev. Owen Cochran, Jean Ele- anor Stretch. Long Creek. to James Elmer MacLeod. Char- lottetown. iher Gordon Stewart on Illziy 26th in Western Canada. The late Mr. Stewart was in his 72nd year. BROOKFIELD Pastoral Charge. Presbyterian Church in Canada. Iruportant meeting at Brookfield Wednesday. June 27 at 8:30 p.m Elders, Board of Managers and Trustees of the four congrega- tions are urged to be present. Rev. E. H. Bean, Interim Mod- erator. Congratulations are being ex- tended to Miss Joyce Canfield. Cra- paud P.E.l., who at the closing exercises of Edgehill Church School for Girls. Windsor .N.S. June 19th received the Terrabce Medal for highest average attained during the year's course. Joyce in the daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Can- field. SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES- Among the successful candidates in the recent examinations held by the Nova Scotia Pharmaceuti- cal Society. Robert Gerald Van- :CoIlecrion Campaign lFor Salvation Army The members of the Alpha Reb- ecca Lodge under the leadership lot Mrs. J.G. Dennis as divisional tcommaiidcr la: night reported to the Ciiy Chairman, L.D. .V1acKay, - a total of 5612.67 collected by them in the envelope collection in Char- lottetown, Parkdale and SPF"!!! PM f trol of a motor Vehicle while his ability to drive was impaired by alcohol. MAIN BRACE-George Barter. Prcsident of the Main Brace 'Na'val Veterans of Canada Association. Charlottetown, attended a meet- ing of the National EXECMIVP Council held at Campbellton. N13- The meeting was preliminary in the national convention which Will be held in Moncton Labour Day FUNERAL MONDAY-The fu- neral of Clara Trainor was held Iderstine. Montague. qualified as Pharmaceutical Chemist. In the list for certified clerks Harold, Dewar Larter. Charlottetown pas-l sed in all subjects. 2ND POLIO inoculation for: Charlottetown pre-school children' and expectant mothers will be' given on Thursday and Friday, June 2! and 29 from 9-12 and l-4:30 at the Baptist Church Schooiroom. cor. Prince and Fitz- roy. also a first inoculation for- preschool children who missed. this earlier and were born be- fore must present a doctor's certifi- cate confirmlng pregnancy. the recently completed carcass competition in the province of of Lt. Col. George Reeves, Bath, Ont.. has won top placing with a carcass score of 97. This hog was pure island breeding out of the sow Montville 7H, bred by David Wright, Lower Montague. Lt. Col. Reeves established a herd of Island Yorkshires in 1952 and has made. annually, addi- tional purchases from this prov- ince. MAGISTRATES COURT At Queen's County Magistrates Co- urt yesterday. an accused, convic- llowanl Mclnnis rum roorwm I'll Queen It.-Currie Bldg. N. D. Mach-an UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlliahiro DIAL 5549 ted of driving while intoxicated. was sentenced to seven days in Jail by Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet. For driving with a temporary perinit and having no licensed driver In the vehicle at the time. the ac- cused was fined S500 and costs. A person charged with passing on the crest of a grade when dan- gerous to do so was fined 310.00 and costs, a similar fine being im- posed on s speeder. Under the Temperance Act. a City taxi dri- ver, charged with ,ossession of in- toxicating liquor not purchased on his individual permit. was fined 325.00 and costs. For possession of intoxicating liquor in a place other than his residence, the accused was fined 320.00 and costs. Char- ged with possession of intoxicat- lng liquor not purchased from the vendor store tNova Scotia liquor), the accused was fined 325.00 and costs. Two accused were remand- ed to June 27. one on a charge of driving while intoxicated, the other charged with having care and con- IH MEMORIIIM In Loving Memory of a dear mother, MRS. HENRY E. GURNEY. who passed away June 25th. 1065. Lovingiy remember by son and daughter-in-law, LYALL 8 JANTE. 1955. Expectant mothers was i istrnlc K.M. Martin WINS FARMER TROPHY-ln' morning. a 5099097 Ontario, an entry from the herdl on Monday morning from the res- idence of her nephew. Peter Ga - lnnt, to St. Anne's Church. Hopi! Iiiver. whcre Requiem High M355 was celebrated by the f!35i0l'- Rev- Earl Dnltnn. Present in the sanct- uary wcrc Rcv. Leo Hcrrell. Rev. Clarence Pitre and Rev. Walter Reid. interment was in the church cemclcrv where service was con ducted by Rev. Leo Herrell. The pallbearers were. Mlilk Gfmami Cim-pm-e Gallant. James Gallant. . . I C ii. I. James McKcnna aFif?((i)nIi:IIi1fT1iIlElIq'i3P3in0f. The funeral largely attended. POLICE COURT-Before Mail- yesterday clocked at 50- 55 mph. on ' ,dcd guilty and was fined S50 and costs. A drunken driver also pick .ded guilty and was sentenced to lsevsn days lmPi'l50Ilm9"i' 1 A female vagrant pleaded guil- ily and was rcmanded two days. Two male vagrants also appeared- one being sentenced to 20 days and the other. who pleaded not guilty. given a thirty day suspended sen- tencc after promlsinfl i0 i93V9 ihe City. Two drunk and incapable: were each fined 515.00 and costs or 5 days. A taxi driver, charged with off crating a taxi without an oper- ator's license. for the current year. pleaded guilty and was fined 310.00 and costs or 5 days. For falling '0 stop at ii rcd traffic light on the corner of Elm Ave.. and Eustou Street. the accused was fined 310.00 and costs or 5 days. A summary ejectment charge was withdrawn and, in another summary eject- ment action. there was an order for the plaintiff (hold for 10 days.) -jj-2 BRITISH JIIIIGE (Continued from page 1) Ing where two boys were throwing A 2--a capital offence under emer- gency regulation. being intimidated by Cypruii' un- dergrnund union - with - Greece movement. He has been a key lam. In I with elaborate barbed-wire bar rlcndes and British on Andreas Dernetrlnu. in Cyprus and Greece. All places and suburbs "Say It with lllswsn" MARITIMI ORIINHOIISIS LTD. FLOWER CART . t 1 i tlon attempt. and stomach. and --is an lneldat i i.o.o.r. - Body Of Missing from courthouses in the Turkish quartcr at 1 p.m. regularly. pass- ing Victoria road where the traf- fic lights stay rod for 30 seconds. He had just finished the morn- session at a special court 15-year-old Cypriot on trial charged with bomb In Paphos April Shaw was asked to head a trio of British judges for the special courts instituted in Cyprus late Inst your as an emergency meas- ure. partly to avoid the risk of Cypriot judges or ordinary courts lca given at the Char- (mil Club yesterday for the ladies attending 1 afternoon paign for funds. The excellent or- gaiiizatinn was attentively watched by the divisional -. manders of the other men's divisions and all were loud in praise of the way the ladies had carried out their effort. A number of captains then re- ported as follows. brought in an additional S800. making a grand total of 36,000 for the three district. Commander George .W Craig still leads all the divisions except the ladies. George H. Purvis is second and Gordon Wellner third. Following is a summary by divisions: George W. Craig George H. Purvis Gordon Wellner , Clive Cudmore G.C. Ramsay Cleaver MacLean 111.50 Howard Douglas 07.50 A group of bankers from the Bank of Montreal were on hand 505.00 301.25 244.00 177.22 ' .8. Surgilfr s1tl.g2; Ronald D. Bowes, 28.gleft about Mrs. Mae Adams 73.75 2 pm. Sunday on a fishing trip, Mrs. Milmn Galbraith 5965 their families said. Their absence Mrs. Robert MacKinnon 57.90 rim" wmk at 3 ”h"le5a1e dmg M”. Paul Hansen 56.75 fiirm touched off a search Mon- . A.0.F. 1 54.35 "Y "W" "3- mi Trevor 3:25?" 45.15 RCMP who found their car near Mrs. Lem” mckox 35,14 the lake recovered the bodies by Miss Ethel Sutherland 29.38 gmpplmgf Hi” me dmwnlngs The divisional commanders ”"""'ed W” ""k""w"t CATER AT GOLF CLUB TEA the Pharmaceutical Convention! Left to right. Mrs. J. A. Lawson; former Regent. Mrs. B. l-Iarlc MacDonald, Regent, Mrs. H. J. Find Bodies Of Drowned Men SAINT JOHN. NB. rCPleThe bodies of two young Saint John men, who were drowned presum- ably Sunday afternoon or night. were found Monday aftcruoon in Bradley Lake. eight miles from the city. William W. McMahon. 26. and McMahon is survived by his widow. the former Dolly Crosby of Bear River. N.S. Siirvivlng Bowes are his widow, formerly Viola Gaudet of Tignish, Gordon. Mrs. J. A. Mac illan. Mrs. T G. Ives. Mrs. . G. Saunders and Mrs. W. M. Bre- haut all of whom are former regents (Guardian Photo) New Tax-sharing Proposals Due For Legislation OTTAWA (CP) - The govern- ment Monday took its first step in placing before the Commons its new tax-sharing pioposals to the provinces. The House adopted a routine goveriunent motion that "debate on a resolution preliminary to the tax agreement legislation will begin at a future date, not yet set. The action made it apparent that Parliament will be asked to approve the legislation this ses- sion. althnugh it could possibly be left over to next session. The new tax arrangement is to come into effect next April 1. The new tax arrangement P.E.I., and thrce daughters. would provide equalization pay- ”N. S. Pharmacists Hold Annual Meeting Here The 82nd annual meeting of the Nova Scotia Pharmaceutical So- ciety held its first session yester- to take care of the cash turned in. this service being very much appreciated. The City chairman then asked all commanders to turn in a final report at the Cit- adel at 5:00 p.m. on Thursday. Fisherman Found At 1:45 Monday afternoon, Mr. Watson Bishop sighted the body of a man floating in the water off Panmnre Island. Immediately up- on sighting the body he called Mr. George Creed who assisted him in removing it from the water. It was identified by Mr. Myron Jack- son as being the remains of his father", Hugh Jackson. whose boat was found on June ii with the mo- tor running, and lobster traps hanging over the side. Mr. William MacDonald was the last man to see Mr. Jackson alive. At that time he was setting out "EDS. and an hour later his boat was found. The body came ashore almost directly opposite this spot. The R.C.M.P. and Coroner G.S. A. lnman arrived on the scene, and it was decided that an in- quest was unnecessary. The funeral will take place Tucs- d3Y If 2 D.m. from the Baptist Church, Sturgeon, burial in the P.E.l. Baptist Association Annual Meeting The eighty-ninth Annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island As- sociation of United Baptist Church- es opened Friday In the United Baptist Church. East Point, under the chairmanship of the Assocla. "0" M0d9Tli01'. Mr. Reuben Large. The morning and afternoon sen. slona were devoted largely in im- prciientation of reports. In giving the report in behalf of the Social Service Board of the Maritime ni- day morning at the Charlottetown Hotel, with the president Gerald R. Bucklcy in the chair. Harvey appealed to the delegates to consider the social implica- lions of the Gospel and to make their Christian witness felt with re- gard to such matters as race pre- judicc, intcmpcrancc, and the in- decent literature which is so wide- ly pnrvcycd. Denominational representatives Includcd Mr. B.l'). Stevens and Rev. Abner J. Langley, of Halifax. both of whom spoke concerning the inicnsificd effort to build churches in new communities throughout the Maritimes. Mr. Langley stated that something like 860.000 had been raised by Mar- itime Baptists in the last seven months for this purpose. Mr. S.ll. Hurhoe. Charlottetown. presented the report' in behalf of the denominational paper, The Mariilme Baptist. Dr. C.A. Britten. Bcdcque. rcminded the delegates of this province's share in the an- nual Maritime United Baptist Con- vention Budget of 3183.000. Rev. Charles Taylor spoke of crowded conditions at Acadia Uni- versity. stating that during the past sclionl-year there were 957 students cnrolied at Acadia Uni- vcrs' :3 and Horton Academy. He also appealed to the delegates to be thinking of the need which exists for a chapel building on the Acadia campus. Dr. I-7.1. Barrass. Tryon. pre- scntcd thc report of the Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission Board. and announced that thirteen new candidalcs had volunteered for missionary service in India and Bolivia. and Africa. The worship services for the morning and afternoon were con- ducted by Rev. Donald McClare, 'East Point. and by Rev. H.L. Mit- ton. Charlottetown, assisted by membi-rs of the Acadia University Male Quartet. The evening session of the As- sociation was in charge of the Uni- ted Iinptlst Young People's Union and was prcslded over by Miss Barbara Vaughan of Summerirlde. The worship service was conduct- In his address the pICSid0I'IL re- "on to make the presentation to Ideiizhled the gathering with two one ' was served. . Reception For Rev. -Fr. Bernard Rev. Father 11. Bernard was on Sunday afternoon honoured at I reception given at a special session of the St. Thomas Aquin- as society which was held at the 3.1.5. Hail. Master of ceremon- ies for the occasion was Connie Leclair. who af.er the singing of "0 Canada" opened the ' tion with a few well chosen remarks. Rennie Gallant was called, up- Father Bernard who expressed his thanks to the gathering. Other speake 3 called upon by the chair were Prof. J. H. Blan- chard, Hon. J. A. Bernard and Frank Dolron. The St? Thomas Aquinas choir numbers. Merle" and "Evangeline". The program also Included vocal solos by Frank Maclntyre and Yvonne Murray. and the whole gathering joined in the singing of "The End of a Perfect Day". "Ave Maria Stella" and "The Queen". After which a delightful buffet lunch .. GUEST SPEAKER George A. Bender, above, Dip ector of Parke, Davis Co., De- troit. Editor of Modern Pharma- cy and originator of "A History of Pharmacy in Pictures" was guest speaker at the joint lunch- eon of Pharmaceutical Convention yesterday. ' Barter's Film Lab . ments to bring the per capita in- comes of the less wealthy prov- inces to the average of the two wealthiest-Ontario and British Columbia-in the field of personal and corporation income taxes and luccession duties. ..E.....A.E.-.L..E.. KNOCKER REMAINS An ornate brass door knocker used by Charles Dickens still adorns the Dickens house at 48 Doughty Street in London. viewed the operations and affairs of the past year and commended the members for their forward thinking and action in the field of public relations. The reports of the treasurer W. S. Stcrns, Glace Bay and secret. ary-registrar, C.E. Fader, Halif- ax were received and approved. The registrars report showed a slight increase in mcmbershlp in both registered pharmaslsts and certified clerks. It was pointed out that there still exists a need for further increases in membership due to the anticipated retirements and the increased demand for pharmaceutical services which will occur during the next decade. The report of the secretary of the Board of Pharmaceutical Ex- aminers for Nova Scotia, was pre- sented by J.l(. Lawton, who also reported on the civil defence act- ivites among pharmaslsts of Nova Scoiia. PRESENTS REPORT Dean J. Esmond Cooke. pre- sented the report of the Maritime College of Pharmacy, which was quite detailed and comprehensive. Dean Cooke expressed thanks to the Canadian Foundation for their assistance in the advancement of pharmacy and for the financial assistance that is made available to students of the Maritime Col- lege of Pharmacy by way of stu- dent loans and scholarships. P.T. Moisley. National Presid- ent snd E.D. Hynes. National Vice- president were present for the de- liberations, the former extended the greetings of the national body. The subject of reciprocity was discussed and the members in an- nual session went on record as ap- proving in principal the recipro- city of licences within the Atlantic Provinces. The details remaining to be explored will be submitted Mrs. John Greer delegates at the Pharmaceutical Convention receives her, prize from Ken Spencer of the Phar- COAL PACT Pakistan has signed an agree- ment with China for the purchase of 300,000 tons of coal. OLD CUSTOM the United States dates from the and touring the Island. being on ert ed by the various Junior Farmers sto Pl- Oii June 21st the group was en- group. They wero taken out from Char- Eglth Clay of the Department of to Leith Dickinson: where they were met by Dickinson. G raw. and Keith Rackhaf. Donnels and J. Edwards.. y) ECEIVES IZE one of the maceutical Travellers Associa- The use of gold as money in beginning of the monetary sys- to all membe .- of the Nova Scotla Pharmaceutical society at a later date. The second session of the tem in 1792. line. Hundreds Allende STRAIGHT COURSE . 1 Four Junior Farmers Jean Pet- I-Iazel white. Gian Cornell uiot Snyder are at tertained by the New Glasgow and District Junior Farmers lntteozm to Sterling Macltafs by culture. They were then taken Leitb and Phyllis adys and Billie And- Places visited by the group were Noei Hoopers, Colonel Johanna, Ralph Mac!-ladyen. Elmer Mac Dinner'waa served to the group at Shining Waters Lodge in Cav- New Glasgow Junior Farmers Entertain Ontario Visitors it ' - hurt and Edith Rackham all mem." bers of the New Glasgow group oahrtalned the visitors for supper. In the evening square dancing was enjoyed by the visitors and members of the New Glasgow" gut! in the Recreation Hall at vendish. During the evening the four visitors were presented with souvenirs of Green Gables and al- so I ".E.I. Junior Farrnera Crest to keep as a souvenir of their trip to the Island. . I An address was read to-Jean Chandle and Sterling Macltae wins are members of the Junior Far- mers group of New Glasgow. and are being married in the near future. The gift of an electric clock was presented by Ruben Rackham on behalf of ti; group. Sterling then thanked the group for their gift. ' Following the presentation a de- licious lunch was served uy the endlsh and then the group were shown around Green Gables. Ro- committee in charge. By JOHN nii-rrta, MOSCOW (Reuters)-The Shah of Iran and Queen Soraya ar- rived Monday for a three-week visit and received the nearest viet Union has ever given. The ceremony at Moscow Cen- tral alrport was marked by the greatest pomp yet seen for the arrival of a foreign guest. The shah is the first reigning monarch to come to the Soviet Union since the visit of King iterznaanulla Khan of Afghanistan in .'rhe first surprise came when the Soviet airliner carrying the shah appeared over the airport at 5:45 p.m. Moscow time. on- corted by l2 MIG-17 jet fighters. No foreign visitor ever before has had a-fighter air escort on ur- rival here. Mrs. Voroshllov. who has pre- viously been seen at I greeting ceremony only when President Tito of Yugoslavia arrived 'here earlier this month. was at the airport with President lflernentl Voroshllov. N0 TEXT non SHAH Prime Minister Nikolai Bul- ganin. Anastas Mikoyaa and Mik- hail Pervukhin. first deputy pre- miers. Marshal Geor.'go Zhukov. defence minister. and other soviet officials also were present to greet the shah and his queen. Wearing a blue air force uni- form loaded with gold braid and decorations. the handsome shah ..E..E.....L..L...... HEAVY GROWTH The most rapidly growing pov- ulation area in the world is Latin America. STUDENTS EXCHANGE In 1912 in Universities Bureau of the British Empire was set up to facilitate the exchange of stu- dents. ””i. tion. Monctoii. N. B. Gnarillaa Photo- Royal Welcome For Shah . Of Iron In Soviet Union stepped from the Russian ily. ushiu-14 airliner followed by the queen. radiant in a rose-pink silk suit flecked with red. Voroshllov in a brief speech read before the microphones and television c a m e r a s. welcomed "Your Maiesty the Shah-In-Shah of Persia" and "Your Majesty the Queen." "Your visit will give you an op- prtunity to see that our people sincerely desire friendly. good neighborly relations with Persia." The shah. speaking wlthoiit a text, returned Voroshilov's greet- ings and said: "We agree that personal contacts between the lenders of neighboring states have great importance." TO STAY IN RREMLIN After the speeches the shah was shown into an open Soviet car, flying the Soviet and Iranian flags. Voroshllov sat next to him and the car. preceded by a motor- cycle ascort of eight. drove off to the Kremlin. A second car car- ried Queen Soraya and Mrs. Vor- oshllov. Thousands cheered the caval- cade. Vast crowds lined the road and groups leaned out of windows on ,the route to the Kremlin. where the shah and his queen are staying in a special 20-room suite. It is believed to be the first time the Kremlin has been used to accommodate foreign visitors since the Russian revolution in 1917. The visit is the culmination of persistent efforts by the new So viet rulers during the last year to Improve relations with Iran. Diplomatic observers believe that in this Russia's chief Interest is to try to persuade Iran to leave the Baghdad Middle East defence pact and take a neutral stand. Ooloaoooeaooeoooloooaoooeoo roa mpasrm ggg. Cameras l 1 AND PHOTO SUPPLIES See TAYLOR'S JEIHELLERS - ;x' in ow:ii'oEALER3 70! 25.1. PLYWOOD? WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED EHANDLER BROS. A......A............ w l-u-1:.-...-1-.....Iiu.. .,-. ' l' 1' 'w ill H Annual The annual meeting of the Community Planning Auociatlon of Canada (P.E.I. Division) will be held in the Prince of Wales College, Tuesday, June 26 at 8 p.m. Important organization work to be plan- ned. Ali interested in commuity planning please at- oociety will be held at 0:30 thl . --mu -- we i ..l..'':. c:.."..'.;' .:::m.':'":.: ...,.. mile. 550 yards. in a straight ' Meeting A C icd 3IDiist Convention Rev. . . figure lin Cyprus trials for terror- ground-flonr courtroom nentrles. Shaw panned the death sentence whose execution last month led to riots of entertainment owned by Greek Cypriots in the cf were closed until further notice Mondl! night as punishment for the assassina- Ilrltiiili troops forming a cordon around the city walls opened fire this afternoon when they spotted a Cypriot climbing the walls. At the moment the man's wife rail toward him he was hit in the arm dad later Personals The many friends of J. Matthew 1 Lee.w ill regret to learn of Mg sudden lllnen In the Charlottetown Hospital. Saint John on a special short T.V. course. They have since returned. wool Apartments. lieu Valley. went the Mr. Walter Bowliin. Bowlan's Rldib T-V.. left this rimming for Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leon! and Mr. John H. MacKinnon arrived home from Marathon to spend two weeks vacation with friends. Mliui Evelyn Mt-Ewen of Van. couver In visiting old friends in Mr. Frank Newsoino and granddaughter, Annie Newsomo. ed by Miss Wilma Ladner. Miss Joan Booticr and Vimy Gregory. of the Charlottetown B.Y.P.U. One of the features of the even- lngl.-: program was the annual B. Y.P.U. Oraiorlcal Contest. Miss lllqrguerll-:i1Brehaiit introduced the two contestants: Miss Barbara Gregory. chairman of the judges. Rev. J.B. Miss Vaughan. llslon, president of the Maritime Baptist F i Mi ion Board. 3"',."'.':.',";',,'; '”.,,".."",,2,' g the Association in. ill siatar. Lois. Mn. C.P. Ice, Bar- Open House Night Hundreds of citizens last night Vaughan. Surnrnerslde. and Vimy of Charlottetown. both of whom spoke on the subject. "The Call to the Ministry." The Wilson. awarded the decision to The two Ipeclal speakers of the evening were Miss Marilyn Gul- Youiig People's Union. and Dr. Orville Daniel. Associate lec- retary of the Canadian Baptist visited the Guardian building at open house which was held be- tween seven and nine o'clock. Members of the The Guardian staff were on hand to take the visitors on a conducted tour of the building. 7 AI each phase of the newspaper's operation was explained. keen in- terest was noted in those who about what goes into the making hoursandfbe Iallvlnvitedtoattoiid. FIRST IYKFIONY Wolfgang Motor! Dllmoatlt. iaAinherIt.Nltbo ofl IIr.nann.'aa'i-noiiewuno. flflllymphoayaaaboy lwry street In W I'll! II YOUR X-BAY UNIT. P. E. I. TU FREE Chest X-Ray Clinic A Now In Charlottetown Operating At 84 Kent Street who ..,::;M ; W623 0, ACROSS FROM crcv STUDIOS young I w o uc t em- - - Open Monday thr gli Friday from 10-12 and from 2 to 5 p.m. :.iiltlushi'iivoi.in ."'2'Jit3"u”i2'.L't For this week oniiruthei offices will be open Thursday evening frorn7to9p.m. If you are 16 or older you should have a dicst X-Ray at least once a year. TAXI ADVANTAGE OF IT NOWJ BERCULOSIS LEAGUE