Page 2 The Guardian Tuesday July 5, 1955 City and ROY'3 TAX)-Dial 6560 6569. "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE --at the HUGHES DRUG STORE." CRASWI-ILL for Better Photo- graphs. ngcom) BARGAIN. - Regular 90 cent records now selling at 79 cents. Miller Brothers Ltd- CENTYRY antique and handl- traft shop, Y.M.C.A. Buildlnvi. Prince Street. DR. .1. P. LANTZ will be absent Qrnmillie Polyclinic for the month of July. FREF NBI-LAM automatic frypaii. 5 value with every TPI.llil10l'fllt'lF ilr I0lf'V'lSlOIl SEI DUI” rha-I-ti No titttt-n pa.VrnPIit. Brmni Electric RlI('URl)S. RECORDS. REC- OR D5. - I.”-ri-"late stock of R C A. Vvrior 45 R P hi Records now sell- g ll roriitvcd prices at MillPI' t-: l.imiit-d l RF.Dl'CY.Il PRICE ON REC-l (inns. - 1? C x Victor extended plfll 1- ti: regular price 5160. mm -t " ' S149. Miller Brothers lid treme Court yesterday, Justice G Central seat from his office from July I to July 24. KINDLING WOOD 32.00 per load delivered. Apply 222 Queen Street. "WE TREAT THE SICK WELL” -Giggey's Pharmacy, open eve- nings 'till I o'clock. BAPTIST Sunday School and- congregational picnic, Wednesday afternoon at Stanhepe. Buses leave church It 1:30. l SERVICES in Brookfield Church tonight 8 p.m. rstandard Timer. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Catltcart will sing. All welcome. THE ANNUAL Sunday school SUPREME corizr - in Sun: .l Tweedy. presiding. the case of The Estate of Walter S. Weeksi versus Robert Itlutch was heard. l 'i'he jury was withdrawn and the case adjourned until a further date. Mr. H. F. MarPhee. QC. rip-.-?.1...-13m iilltis. MARRIAGES. J oznrns i 50c Per Insertion 1; v K Illll"l'iISA Si.iti5.iit:t.-. .v the Charlotte- I-'.i.li l-l--:3-.'.it July ith. 1953. I0 llr ,i-. w. l'V';-illli tlaclntyrc. gr. it-;h . : xve. a son wt-till" 9 Zl1s,tll 2 rizs. NI-it-l.V'lilRF. .- Al the Kings ('..tt;t;-. lltlwliilfll ttii .liil.V 3. 10 MT- aiiti llrs. L-:tiii.irtl llaclnlyre. Carrligaii. a sun. 9 lbs. 2 ozs. mt".-At the Kings County on June 8. to Mr. and - - st.--.t.tri lnee Shirley : . I at Harbor. is daugh- Lyiin Ann. weight 7 lbs. LPF. Cl.(m'-At the P E Island Hos- mtal on Jtiiy 2nd to .VIr and Mrs. .lo'nn Clow -rice Riib.V TT9m9l'i'-l- X;-iv ii'i'.'.'n. a daughter. Cather- ine Albcrta. AYERS-At St Jo.-it-ph's Hospital, Saint. .lo'nn. N B. to Lt. and Mrs. J E. Ayers -nee. Eileen Walsh. It V - zi srin. James Wayne- iveiqlit 7 lbs. 14 ozs. 'T".ii.irtRtAci:s ITl.iSllEl.-L :".ii.1ii'ir'i.x"':- At the Kiri; of St James, Charlottetown. on .l't1LV 2nd, 1955. by Rev. T. H. 3. S()mC'l'S. Elizabeth Saunders Mai-itn. to liariin Hart Diishell. LIl'IN('-STONE - CRASWELL-At Zion Nlzinse on June 30. 1955. by tho Hcv Haroltl Brown. Eileen Georgie Cra'-well of Charlottetown to David -tllrcd Livingstone of Charlottetown. FRiZZELI.-.VIacFADYEN- At the Prcsbytei:ian Nlanse, Clyde River on June 25, 1955. by the Rev. Don- ald Nicholson. Vivian Jean Mac- Fadyen. New Haven to Irving Provvse Frizz:-ll. Wt-st Royalty. ' DEATHSWT-I P.IRC5:ll:;TI7N::;:;iil Toronto. Ontario. on ll.'e(lncsday. June N. .lohn D. Mcswain. formcrly of Forest 1'l'.il. P.lZl.. died in his 73rd ycar. FORD-Suddenly as a result of an acrirlcnt. at Linkletter Road. near Summcrside on July 4th. 1955. Rctymond Lemuel Ford. son of Ur and Mrs. Beecher Ford. 539 Slieen Street. Summerside in his l.')Lh year. Remains resting at the Btixvness Funeral Home. Fun- eral notice later. !lCL'I.l.I'- At the Charlottetown I-losriilal on llonday. 'July 4. 1955. Mrs Pr-tr-r St-iilly of Morell Rear in lit)? with iv ll". Her remains are re.-I-no at the Cliailottctown Fun- eral llvtmc lltllll funeral arrange- mr-nts are Ci'ilIlDl0'P(l. ARHI-ZVAI l.T-Sutldcnly as the rn-uiv tli .'t liizhoay accident at ll":-l-inrrl N ll on Siinday. .luly 3. W33 (Krill--ii;iit ilhin Joseph Ar-t-ti.i:ii' lurtttt-ilv of Charlotte- ll ii i'l 'ita Jliid roar His re- n:'---t- tr-. r-tl tr. ltttnday evening a- 'hr- Flm--rttir-town Fiinearl Htmn qnrl lllll he rnnxeycd this rrlriitllllfi '-- 'ht- rr--trlence of his mrtltt-r l.lt.. tndrow .-lrscnaull, 9 l-Ttlr-ri St from tihr-re the fun- ;-:-.-ti -.t-t': hr llflfl Wednesday ntttrtvm: in it Dtinstans Basilica for Rt-qiiiein Hiah Vlass at 9 airlock Daylight Time Interment in tilt" Catliolic Ct-mctcry. Howurd Mclnnis FITTED FOOTWEAR I75 Qiii-t-ri St. - Currie Bldg. N. D. Mocloan UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wilfeliiro DIAL 5549 Charlottetown Funeral Home 10 Elston 8t. IIAI. 4028 Amhuloiioolonioo -Dhoour- IGIEII E. IIIAILEI is representing the plaintiff and Mr. R. ant WILL l'Nl'FIL ME)lORlAl.- Guest speaker at the unveiling of a memorial to Sir Andrew Mac- Phail will be Mr. H. R Sti-uart of Ottawa. The plaque, which is be-i lnE set up by the llisioi-ic Sites and- Moniinients Board of Canada. ivilli R. Bell. Q.C. the defend-l be unveiled at Prince of Wales: College July 11. Act-oiiipanyin',-l Mr. Stewart for Brackley are Mrs Stewart. their sons Ronald and David i l CCF MEETING The CCF provincial council mceting held in Charlottetown Tiiesdziy evening, June 28. was addressed by Iilr. Henry Harm. regional director Canadian Congress of Labor. and Mr. Dan MacKa,v. vice-president of the Sydney Steel Workers L'iion l(TCLr. Mr. .llacKay has the distinction of being the first CCF candidate to run for election in the Maritimes. They were both delegates to the adult education conference held at St. Dunstan's University last week. 4. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The lfuneral of the late Mrs. Roy M. lsmallmaii was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Trinity United Church where the service was conducted by the Rev. A. Frank MacLean and Rev. Dr A S. Weir. During the service the Male Eight sang "Beyond The Sunset" and Mr. George Thompson played Handel”s ”l.argo." Interment was in Sherwood Cemetery. The pail bearers were: J. C. Stewart. Leo Doucette. Dr. Trevor Waye. Mal- colm Macswain, Elmer Macllae. D. C. Schurman. STRUCK BY BICYCLE -Miss Ethel Sutherland. stenographer at the Fruit and Vegetable Branch. suffered a distressing accident yesterday afternoon at a b o u t three o'clock when she was struck by a cicycle on which twp boys were riding. causing a fractured ankle. Miss Sutherland was re- ported to have been half way across Richmond Street after leaving Trinity Church where she had attended a funeral. Th a bicycle threw her no the pavement causing the above injuries. Police report that the boys continued on their way without. stopping to lend any assistance. The injured wo- man was taken to the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital where she is reported to be resting comfort- ab y. HEAVY POLICE DOCKET - One of the largest dockets to come before Stlpendiary Magis- trate Martin for some time ap- peared in City Police Court yes- 'terclay morning. A total of 21 made up the docket which cum- iprised 18 drunk and incapables. ttwo drunk and disorderlies and a 'taxi driver operating a cab with- out I taxi badge. Two of the drunk and lncapables were lined S10 and costs or ten days. one was fined S10 and costs or Ft days; ,another was fined S15 and costs or 10 days and another 55 and costs or 5 days. The taxi driver was fined 55 and costs All the others were remanded until to- day. MAGISTRATI-TS C0l.'RT -- At Queen's County Magistrate's Court, held yesterday morning Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet. a per- son charged with failing to report for re-inspection of a motor ve- lhiclc was fined 810.00 and costs lor 10 days. and a person. for fail- :lng to drive on the right side of the public highway when pract- ical to do so. was fined 51000 and costs. or to days. A spt-eder was fined 310.00 and costs or 10 days. and a person charged with driving without an operator's licence was fined 35.00 and costs or I days. For failing to yeild the right-of-way when coming out of I private driveway onto the publle highway. the offender was fined 85.00 and costs or 5 days, A person was fined 310.00 and costs or 10 days for driving with- out due care and attention. A 350.00 plus coete fine or 30 days in jail was imposed upon a per- son for driving while his licence was suspended. Under the Temp- erance Act. one person was charged with possesion in I place other than the residence. and two accused charged with intox- ication In I public place were each fined 32100 Ind costs or so: dnye, For possession of intoxicat- ing liquor not purchased It I vendor-'I. two new t were lined 883.00 Ind coat: or so days. emit moo Ind cost: or an days re- spectively. Evidence of one wit- iieuwu henrdlnacue coe- Iaioult cluelng bodily end the can Idjourbod weak. I l GOOD CIIITOHII upon in till ll spending more he Cltmmmtl in Canada. Q at Ind wood pulp. 93- P 5- COM" will 5' all the Charlottetown Rotary Club was installed into office by the retiring president, Dr. J. Hamid Shaw, fol- lowing the business the weekly luncheon in the Char- . - W. J lk . - picnic of the I-tartsville Presby- grgslunsy Firank .:;ac5Kin:(:-1?: :1eeI::;.ChT;C&).l 53111 bgar:el?eav:,:?g' music by Randy Manning; public m;mi'me ichurch at 1 p m. information by Edwin C. -John. .5,andM.d Times . stone. and fellowship by Gordon New President Installed By Rotary Club Monday Members with 100 per cent attend- ance were Gordon Avard. Dori Gass. W. W. Reid. George Tweedy. R. L. Cotton, G. F. Moore Ind George Thompson. George Walters reporting for the Youth Committee said that kiddies of all ages took part in the hockey h J ' skating ' etc.. It the Coliseum arranged for F. W. CiI.I'Ill.. president-elect of meeting at lotteuiwn Hotel yesterday. Reports from the various com- mittee chairmen were ' indicating sustained interest and J u-u activity in every field of cn- in cooperation with the Depart- deavour engaging the life of the merit of Physical Fitness. Suffici- ciub, ent revenue was received from the presentation of Rotary's Minor play-off night at the Forum to pay for the winters hockey operations. Bill Reid and his department of Physical Fitness gave yeoman ser- vice in guiding this program through another successful year. other committees reporting were: magazine. by T. D. DeBlols; Club membership now total: 84 covering 73 minor classifications five past service members. four M. Avard. Other officers taking opened yoaterday without the con- 600 on the usual Playgrounds Are Opened The three City Pllylroiindl were tomary ceremony due to the grout activity last week in I varlety of entertainment for the young folk. The playgrounds will be in full operation under approved Iuper- vlsion for the reel of the bummer. locations: Prince Street School playgrounds. Con-l naught Square and in Victoria! Park. ' Earl Nicholson is Chief Super- visor and his assistant in F. Kennedy. both of whom are ex- perienced iii the work. Four su- pervisors will do the immediate supervising at the locations nam- ed: Mary Fielding. Olga Dowling. Edna Bertram and Joan Vail. One of these will rotate on the job to provide lunch relief and other time off periods for the three full time positions. The Playgrounds C mission consists of representatives from varous service clubs and in head- ed by Chairman Harold MacLean. Secretary Miss Ethel Sutherland. Treasurer J. T. Robison and with over are George Fisher. vice president: Ralph Jones. secretary; and Russel Cruickshank. who con-l tinues as treasurer. ; A toast to President Eisenhow- C. C. Clawson as publicity officer. Atomic Plant High Level Of Employment 'For City; Many Proiects lmployznnl: fl Charlottetown i. gt .3 high level. but Iomo peo- pll in KingI and Queens counties In idle. The National Employ- ment Offlcc in Charlottetown which has Kings and Queens Counlleg. under lt'I jurisdiction. reports that the cloning of the lobster factories he: released many men and women, and these are now available for other work. The Office believes that It leeat as many people are working ll! Charlottetown at the present time. at at any time since be close of be second world war. A good portion of these are living in the rural areas and working in the city. This is a trend. 383' employment officials. .which has developed and grown since the last war. and Will likely M I permanent feature of the employ- ment situation. The crew of men working on the Federal Building is liberally sprinkled with out-of-town resi- dents, and the same in true other construction jobs around the city. MILLION-DOLLAR JIIOJECT before . l Mr. F. W. Curtis senior active and two Reporting for the children's committee. Dr. Owen 3 lmllda-V t"lCurtis paid tribute to the Redl Cross Society through which mon- ies donated by the club had been expended with great success. The five classes of service rendered were dealt with indicating that 136 crippled children attended the four orthopedic clinics held during the year. twp in Charlottetown and two in Summerside. As a result of examinations eleven children were admitted to local hospitals for surgery. mani- pulations and plaster casts. 15 children were sent to various children's hospitals for surgery in Halifax and Montreal for special treatment, and 62 were referred to the physiotherapy classes at the Red Cross for remedial exercises. Forty-five needy children were hospitalized under the medical and surgical treatment p r o g r a m. Treatments carried out included plastic surgery for scarring after burns; operations for hair lip and cleft palate: for the correction of wry neck. squint and congenital deformities such as club feet. spina bifida and dislocated hips. A total of I44 children were as- sisted with various appliances. in-I cluding splints, braces. artificial limbs. eye glasses. walkers. shoes. Transportations was provided for I7 children for treatment in hos- pitals at Montreal and Halifax. The cost of this service is high as it is usually necessary to send some responsible person to care for the child during the journey both ways. Assistance was also given in transporting I3 polio out-patients to and from the Polio Centre daily for treatment. A total of 136 children received physiotherapy treatment. Fifteen of them required the application of one or more plaster casts. An intensive program of home visits to children who have undergone treatment was carried out. This is a most necessary part of the program to insure that parents carry on the care as outlined and the utmost value received from the treatment previously provided, FINANCIAL REPORT Total receipts for the Rotary auction were 55.342 according to the report. of chairman R. E. Sei- ler. Sales accounted for 33,722.50. cash donations 31,619.50 and a con- tribution of 5500 from the Masons of Montague through their auction. Of the money raised as describ- ed. donations were made as fol- lows: Canadian Red Cross Society. S4.50fl.00, Charlottetown Free Dis- Dcnsary. 5150.00. Charlottetown Playgrounds Commission. 3200.00 and a sum sufficient to cover thc expenses of I Santa Claus party for the children at the Provincial Sanatoriiim. Attendance committee report showed an average attendance of 86.!-l”'r at the weekly meetings: the : ' Compton Red Cross Nursing Course Eleven women successfully com- pleted the Red Cross Home Nurs- ing Course held in the community of Glasgow Road during the past twelve weeks. The course was given by Mrs. Norman Macilea. R.N.. I former Public Health Nurse. assisted by the Red Cross Home Nursing Instructor. Mrs Wendall Wood. At the cloning claee films on nutrition and Red Cross services were shown. and Acknowledgment Cards presented to the following ladies: Mrs. Hubert Oatway, Mrs Emmerson MIcLcod. Mrs. Wesl MacDonald. Mrs. Don MacLeod. Mrs. Malcolm Andrews. Mrs. Leo iiard Roberts. Mrs. Claude Mec- Leod. Mrs. Allison MacLeod. Mre. Alex Ford. Mrs. John MacDonald. Mrs. Chester Dover. Personals Mi-. w. W. Gnu of Massachu- settn iii visiting reletlvel in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (3. Mac- Doiield and son Allen of Hard- wiclt. Vermont, on vfelttu friend: in the city. Min Florence Corrluii. Ten Mile House. is iii If her home. Her many friends with her I speedy recovery. Mrs. D. A. MacDonald. I mem- ber of the Charlottetown oat mainly Office staff. has entered the Ir- lottetovii Hospital for treatment. lutood If wheelchairs. crutches and specialt or was drunk in honour of Julyl 4th and as a gesture of good will i to the visiting Rotarians froml u. s. A, Visiting Rotarians were: Charles Waye, Toronto; Dr. John Pen- isiari. Stratford. 0nt.: W at real McConnel. Plattsburg. N. Y.: Wil-, liam G. Giddings. Montreal; Lion” Moody, Valleyfield. Qiie,: Robertl Banks, North Bend. lnd.: Owen: Kilburn. Hartfodr, Conn.: Dr Car-1 los Well. Upper Dailcy. Pcnii.: ll""""”"y-lRev. Dr. E. M Aitken. iianttitonpmg Ltd plant last fall said em-"and once belonged tn the Char- crippledlom-; i ' i ' Charles Kenny. Adrian. Mich Dr. Allison Deacon. Char- lottetown. was I gtiest, Continued from page 1 3-Day Maritime profession who are taking part in the series of meetings held at Prince of Wales College are: Dr. H K. Brown, D.D.S. DD.P.H.. lDentaI Consultant. Division of Dental Health. Department of Nat- ional Health and Welfare: Dr. John C. Therriault. B.A.. M.D.. C.M.. R.C.P.S.. Assistant Director. Divis- ion of Mental Health, P.E. Island: ,Dr. S. Melvin Brown, Bangor. ' Maine: Major L. C. Cameron. Hal- iifax: Dr. R. D. Ogilvie. Frederic- ton: Dr. W. O. Mulligan. Saint John. N.B: Dr. Earl F. Dexter. Halifax: Dr. J. E. Merritt. Hali- fax; Dr. K. M. Kerr. Bedford. S: Dr. W. H. MacNeill. Halifax: Dr. W. B. Coleman. Halifax: Miss Katherine MacDonald. R.D.l-I.: Miss Joan Rogerson. R.D.H.: Miss Katherine Smith. R.D.H.: Carlos Well. D.D.S.. Professor of Operat- ive Dontistry. Temple University School of Dentistry. Philadelphia: James P Coupland. D.D.S.. F.A.C. D.. F.l.C.D.. Ottawa. Ont.; . Lindsay Mussells. D.D.S.. Operat- ive and Prosthetic Departments Faculty of Dentistry llIcGill Uni- versity: James P. MacGuigan. D. D.S.. I-”.I.C.I).. Professor Child- ren'e Dentistry, Dalhousie Dental School: Dori Eaton. B.Sc.. D.D.S.. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry. Dalhousie Dental School. Continued from page 1 Deputy Finance their services up to a par with those in the wealthier regions. study of provincial proposals for a contributory national health insur- ance scheme. government invest- ment programs to boost employ- ment and development of a perma- nent federal - provincial advisory committee. no firm recommendations emerge from the three-day talks. provide the facts and figures en- prnvinclal premiers gather here in the fall 11 governments. COHIHITIPG froHiTr)Tgle I Reading Habits widely quoted in both countries. Eleanor Boyce, inspector of pub- lic school for Manitoba. said there is nothing new in connection with then popular denunciations of our schools. Outstanding leaders at various times have bemoaned the ruin and decay in education." She added: "Teachers are aware that read- ing skills must be taught at every level. Not many years ago we ex- pected that moet of the basic skills would be taught in the first three years of school. We now realize that unless the cumprehenelon and study skills are taught in the inter- mediate Ind upper grade: the children will be unable to cope with school subjects requiring reading power." ' MUST OVEIICOME TRADITION Mr. Routley said one of the gretitent problems in developing an adequate beiilc rendlnl program in the uvei-coming of tradition. "I fear there still exlet teachers in middle Ind upper high school grades who believe that reading is the concern of the primary teacher. These teachers believe they slionldirt have to teach ruding. "we omit never develop Ide- qunte programs in reIdiiig until all teuuhero recognize their reepoiiel b lty.' CIOOII FIRING SQUAD POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN. Utah (AP)-Convicted cop - kills Don Juno Noel. who cheated his What eventually wll.l be I mil- lion dollar project has commenc- ed at the east end of the city. where the Imperial Oil Company has purchased land just east of the Canada Packing plant. and where the whole Imperial Oil Plant, offices included, will be transferred. Bulldozers are now clearing the purchasedhlafnutl. dent and general manager of the w.h'Cll has "mm "M1 mm o e conipany. which started work on hlglmry leadglgdw "Elf tppfroash the Eldorado Mining and Refin-ll” H'l5b”m ” 39' Er 0 S 's Completed SARNIA. Ont (CPI - The 82.- 500.000 atomic plant at Port Hope. Ont. designed to make.Canada self-sufficient in pure uranium sup- plies. has been completed and now is in production. officials of Cata- lytic Construction of Canada Ltd., George E. Temple. vice-presi- - , - - llotletnwn Rifle Range. and the El?T5...2l...S2”'.li'it?-.5”'liE.EJL”'i?.'2irem-under ts -and reclaimed by -mmal operamm suction dredging. some years ago. i Announcing the multi - million Theglmpenal 011 project will 111:6- pdollar Eldorado expansion program ll! ll1V0lV9 5eV9l'3l c0"l”'3'5 Pl" last year. Defence Production Min- V3l'l9U5 Ph-95.93 ill the Wclrk 15' .istcr Howe said the government- eluding .a pipeline to the Water- '0w,,ed company was mgking the front. direct to the new plant In- :first steps towards potential use.C8ll0ll- lof atomic power on an economtt Mr. basis. sealing the United States Air- Previously Canada has shipped force Base in Newfoundland iiraniiim arc to the United States Goose Bay and Greenland. car-- Rouald Chambers. repre- - the "pushed forward rapidly is the Today the deputies will launch a N The main job of the deputies is in failed in the various proposals that may develop when the federal and The premiers will decide then whether the current five-year fed- eral-provinclal tax rental agree- ments will be continued or re- placed by some other form of dis- tributing tax revenues among the lto be processed there. tried out a brief recruiting cam- i500 4-H Club Members : lTo Parade In City Today , Over 500 Prince Edward Island 4-H Club members and Junior ,Farmer”s will parade through the istreets of Charlottetown today lwitnessing to the strength of 4-H Clubs and Junior Farmer Groups lin Prince Edward Island this -Charlottetown Centennial year. i The parade will feature the Prince Edward Island 1955 4-H Club King and Queen who are to lbe selected at the Experimental .Farm before the parade begins. Various 4-H Clubs on Prince Eti- ward Island are sending in Prince and Princess entries for the 4-H Club King and Queen Contest Moncton-born industrialist Dies PALO ALTO. Calif. (APi-Fu- neral services will be held Wed- nesday for Henry Yonge Walker, 75. retired president of American Smeltlng and Refining Co., who died here Saturday after a short illness. He was born in Moncton, .8. Walker had been with the com- pany since it was organized in 1901. at first in Denver. later in Everett and Tacoma. Wash.. and later as its head in New York. He came to the United States in 1897. Fedeal officials emphasized that i will Naval Officers Named To Truce Commission OTTAWA (CPI-Navy headquar- ters Monday announc d the pp- pointment of three officers to re- place members of the Indochina truce commission whose tours of duty end shortly. They are Lt.-Cmdr. Ian Butters. 35. of Fort William. Onl.. and Vic- toria. now staff officer at HMCS Nonsuch. Edmonton: Lt. - Cmdr. Henry Philip Leidl. 34. of Leipsg, Sask., and Prince George, B. C.. and Lieut. Robert Lisson Wales. 31, of Portage la Prairie. Man., and Winnipeg. now in charge of the Communications Training Cen- tre at HMCS Stadacoae. Halifax. Lt.-Cmdr. Butters will join the commission in late July and the others will join it early in Septem- her. They will replace Lt. - Cmdr. George C. Hudson. 8. of Vic- tnria; Lt.-Cmdr. Thomas E. Con- nors. 33. of Montreal and Armdale, N. S.. and Lt.-Cmdr. Frederick C. Palmer, 33. of Saskatoon. who joined the Canadian delegation In Viet Nam early last autumn. - Claims Papers Picking On South Africa OTTAWA (CPI - Extnrnll Af- felre Minister Eric H. Louw of South Africa said Monday CIiiI- dlnn. British Ind American newe- pafplers are "picking on" South rce He appealed for more sympath- etic coiilideretlon fit his govern- ment's policy of Iportlield-oegrm gallon o the block Iiid whltI recon. He told I preu conference that the biIckI are .well treated Ind well looked after. But they couldn't The 4-H Club King and Queens and 46 contestants, respectively. The parade will move away from. the Vocational School Field at 4:00 p.m. Daylight Saving Time. Charges Dropped TORONTO (CF! - Charges of armed robbery against two men al- leged to have robbed figure skater Peter Firstbrook were withdrawn Monday on recommendation of crown counsel. Clifford Monk” 22. of Toronto. and Andrew Brady, 22, of Ham- ilton were charged after Firstbrook told police he was taken for I ride through the city I few weeks ago by men he stopped to help Iter their car broke down on I city street. Police said Firstbrook. a former skating partner of Barbara Ann Scott, has not been seen in To- ronto since he laid the charges. Sioux Gives Up Search For Airmen OTTAWA (C?) C The Can 4' destroyer Sioux Monday headed for a Japanese port to refuel after six fruitless days of searching for two lost American fliers in the Pacific, the navy reported here. The ship's company gave up its plans for I Dominion Day holiday in Tokyo to take part in the search. The destroyer. only Canadian warship remaining on Korea duty, was forced to quit the search only when it ran low on fuel. But she continued to hunt as she made for Y0k05llk8- Jlpan. and fresh fuel supplies. Now Aide For Gov.-General OTTAWA (CPl--Lieut. Hamish D. W. Bridgman. 25. of Victoria. B. C.. will become aide-de-camp to Governor-General Vincent Massey on Aug. 8. navy headquarters said Monday. Lieut. Bridgman. now executive officer of the minesweeper For- tune It Esqulmalt. B. C., succeed; Lt.-Cmdr. Ian Alexander MacPher- son. 29, of Wolfevllle. N. 5.. and Halifax. who will be gunnery of- ficer on the new destroyer escort st. Laurent now nearing comple- tion In Montreal. tloii." Mr. Inuit uld. I-Ieuidthoiergebtilkofiie black: wII primitive. The most fertile pIrtI of the country but been set aside II reservee for their use. The reserves were "not ghet- toz" II they had been represented in the press in other countries. The native themselves were beginning held wII better one of II- Iimilatlon. IMPROVE RELATION! On the question of South Africa”: intention to become eventually a republic. Mr. Iauw uld this will improve roletiotie with the United Kingdom Ind provide betuc out between hII country'I two white ncu, Afrllrnna Iiid lrltleli. The decision to make South Africa I republic probably would be tIken by Pullemcnt Ifter In election fought on that tune. South Africa dill not like referendums. "we In not anti-British." Mr. bouw uldinut Bfitatn herself had said that oIcli riiornbor of the Com- inonwollth ll free to up its own would '31.-. hour. the Iouth African Ff- .wlIh nub law Monday with Milfltar been in Canada often since 1005. when he no Ippoiotod tr-ado coni- niloelooor there Wlll be Selecled fmm 3m”"3 zslstlll idle. The strawberry season to roeliu that the policy of IpIrt- MI than U and - Communist Kiev Ukrainian It. Lniirut. Exui-out Af- Poereai no pain It the National Employ- ment Offlce. Charlottetown. dur- ingthopIItfewdayI,TheeobII- on have been completed for eoinctl.rnc,IndIrolnftilloper- Ition. Mr. Chambers endeavour- ed to engage skilled men towork etthobaeuupartoftheopob ating Itaff. He was unable to secure very many people here because most! of the highly qual- lfl-.d workers are employed at this season. He left yesterday afternoon on return to Newfound- land. Mr. Chambers II I close friend of Councillor P. R, Mac- Corrnee with whom be was well acquainted when Mr. Maccorrnac resided in St. John's. FISH PROCESSING one of the busiest spots in the Province in Sourla where the dragger fleet has been making fairly good catches for some time past. The Eastern Packers are processing good quantities of fish. and the new plant owned by Griffin Fisheries is about to go Into full operation. Both of these plants are now operating fish- meal manufacturing establish- ments in addition to processing ground fish. It is understood that fish meal has I ready market. and is very high in food value for livestock, The Provincial Government is carrying out I large amount of highway repair and construction. One of the chief projects is the highway stretching between Char- lottetown and Cornwall by way of the North River causeway. Sever- al miles of this new highway is of concrete construction. It is understood that I new causeway in proposed for Vernon River to replace the old iron bridge now spanning the river. This well create a lake above the present bridge similar to the one causeway It North River. A private job which is being new plant of the Irving Oil Com- pany at the north end of Hills- lioro Bridge. This i: a big job. and when completed the com- pany will have its of! tanks, of- fices. and entire set up located on the new site. The Company is also completing I new service station at the corner of Prince and Grafton Street. it is a busy year in construct- ion. say Local Employment Of- ficials. although I few men are than just started. and the Office has been busy registering teen- agers and those of school age who are applying as berry pick- ore and hullers. Last year the Office placed 400 people in this type of work. British Dock Workers Back To Work Monday LONDON (AP)-Britain's dock strikers went back to work Mon- day bitter and empty-handed while the nation counted up the costly effects of their six-week walkout. The 10,000 stevedores tackled mountains of export goods stacked at six of Britain's major ports where more than 170 freighters waited to be loaded or unloaded. Shipments of two of Britain's best dollar-earning industries-cars and cycles-were cut 50 per cent by the prolonged stoppage. Still undecided was the jurisdic- tional fight that led to the strike by the National Amalgamated Steve- dores and Dockerev Union. It de- manded equal bargaining rights on northern waterfronte with the lyuge Transport and General Workers Union which opposed the walkout. CUT IN HALF A spokesman for the motor in- dustry, Britalnls largest single ex- porter. iiaid the strike cut by half the normal export of 50.000 ve- hicles monthly. The British cycle and motor- cycle manufacturer. and traders union said the stoppage halved its average monthly shipment of 200.- 000 cycles worth about 512,000,000. A national union of manufactur- ers spokesman said 25 per cent of its members" exports were blocked by the strike. Some firms resorted to airfrelght or diversion of exports to strike- free ports at I heavy loss in order to keep customers. Businessmen were worried about cancelled con- ti-actI but estimates of the losses are not yet available. New Canadians Spice Dominion Day Observance IRONTE. Ont. (CP) -Dominion Day celeb:-Itfonn in thin town. 15 miles east of Hamilton. were Iplced with I bit of political fervor dur- log the weekend. More than 33.000 new Canadian: from the Ukraine camped on el- thor lid: of highway five Ind ex- changed catcalln. insults and leaf- On one elite of the highway were 16.000 members of the Auociati of United Ukrainian Canadian. and several tklegafoe from Ii-on Cur- tain oountrlee on their guests. comp. Police. who feared there might be outbreIkI of JIOIOIICO. laid the groupe Itayed in their own compo but toned Icrou leaflets denounc- ing one mother. Affonded Annual Music Eesfivd Conference Officials of die P. E. 1. Music Festival Auociotioii have return- ad from attending the IIIIIIIII meeting of the Federation of Cait- Idlan Music Fcltlvala held rI- cenhlv in Halifax. N. 8. They ro- POH most interesting and in- tendance It all session. Representative: were present from III provinces of Canadn with the exception of British Columbia. Dates were Iet for inuiilc festiv- III In the different provinces Ind contacts are being made with VN'l0'l8 Idludlcetors. Next year's Illllllll meeting of the federation will be held in Moon Jaw. Sank. Mlwcll-I18 from P. E. I. were Mrs. Preston Beck. Central Roy. ally. PIelldOlll of the 13.3. 1, Festival Association. Mre. Wen. dell Wood. secretary, Mn, 34. win Cooke. Mn. J. L. a. Ander- son. Mrs. Lorne Callback, Mr. J. L. B. Anderson, Mrs. A. D. Grayston. HIllfIx. was elected vice-president for the At- lantic Provinces Ind Mn. Wen- dell Wood. director of the Fade:-. ation for P. E. 1. School Closing Ar Hampshire 0!! June 35 Hampshire School children met -at Steal-iope for uten- Cl"3l"8- A ,lIrze number of par- ents and neighbours were present. Some of the children enjoyed the water: others enjoyed the gwingg and tilts. Lunch was served in ll"! OIPLV afternoon. Ice Cream was donated by the Women'I In- stitute. oranges were donated by Everett Clow, etorekeeper. and soft drinks were donated by the trustees. The teacher presented the In- stitute prizes to deserving pupils and remembrancee to all the pu- Pile and presented Joan Clatta, Jean MacLean. Grant Edwards, and Sheldon Moore with their Grade 8 Certificates. Mary Proud read an address and Joan Wats Watts presented a gift to their teacher, Miss Edna Todd, on be. half of the Hampshire pupila.The teacher replied with I few wen chosen words. -T Busholl-Morfln .Wodding The mllrflale of Miss Elizabeth Saunder. Martin ,daughter of M1- and Mn. Kenneth M. Martin, to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bushell, Hazel Hill, N.S.. took place Sgtur. day morning, July 2. at the Kirk of St. James. Charlottetown. Miss E. Lillian Mackenzie, Music Bach., presided at the organ. The bride was given in mar- gown of cream French brocade. fashioned with I fitted bodice and net. roses She Orange Delight roses. Mr. Leod. The bride's coffee at The Charlottetown. Out of town guests were: Sidney Bushell of Hazel Hill. N.S.. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bushell. llir. Norrie Bushell. Mr and Mrs. 'W E. I-Iicksori. Miss of Halifax: Mrs. Bruce Yen of Hnntauiie. ltfr. and Mini. Mass. merside. Newton. side in Halifax where Mr. Bushell practises law. Qflufimgua ' '--may-to 'v'-luri-Q to return July 0. Port Elgln. N.B. I train and it ll expected that will be upward: of 500. . x (I one from flreworkl. 37- I0? I '-0” to idnlght. Monday. Tllie record mm; of July period. froln t1-Ifflc. VII Id 11!. TIIRIVINO BIRDS settlers arrived. Among the delegatee were Serial Tlllpchuk. secretary of the SIIV Moecovr lute cube from U. S. Traffic Toll Mounfs Uumwl W ll 0 vuye Monday night headed for I possible record high for I throe- CIIICAGO (AP) - The traffic doItli toll on United states high- -sizl For Sale Or Rent: Smali furnished house at Orwell Cove. with garage Quiet surroundings. Near shore. Dial 4477. or apply K. J. Solicl-. and K. M. I Martin. -.513 etruotfvo inuitlnge with record It l Mr. Martin Hart Bushell, son of The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. H. B. Somere, Ind riage by her father and wore I I full skirt. A cap of matching material held ll place her shoul- der length veil of cream nylon carried Tawny Gold Miss Elizabeth Lantz was brides- maid and wore beige shantung with matching cap and carried W. E. Hickson was best man and the ushers were Mr. Norris Bushcll and Mr. Neil Mac- mother wore shaniung with white ac- cessories. and the groom's mother wore tcal blue lace with black accessories. A reception was held Mrs. Jane Moslev and Miss Marjorie MacLend. all Miss Valerie Rovers. Miss Lorna Clieurlle and Mr. Ross Warale of Montreal. Ma.v0I' and and Mrs. John Sm:-'lm'-n of Stim- Bnsden of Mr. and Mrs. Bushell will re- MONCTON. N.B.-A pilizrirnase sponso ed by the Moncton Arch- diocese. taking in Moncton and Prince Edward Island. Will l93V9 here today for Cap de la Madeline. Que.. Ind Ste. Anne Church. Que.. The director of the pllsrimase will be Rev. Camille L. Loser of The pilgrims will travel in a Ipeclal Canadian National Rail- nr . t Day l'I'l1e National safety Council pieeded for more caution. but by eIrly Monday nl ht ;-:3: death! had reached mm drowning totalled tea. and from rnincelleiieoue couul. lncllllllli 551. 11.1 od terted 0 D.m. Fr'l'(IIl:yl,nl0C.Iyl pthnrlo. Illld extended for a similar three- 1: The New England state of Maine flguroelte deerhcrdniiowarolo tlmu lIi-ger then when the first ..m. C.N.Il. Appointments, A new appointment in the mot- ive power department of the At. Iantlc Region of the Canadian Nat. tonal Railwayl has been announ- ced. G. E. Maccallum is Ippotmw ed master mechanic for the ISlEltId division of the railway. succeeding H. E. Moore. retired after year: of faithful service; J. :in.m:K Bourdeau is appointed master mechanic for the Edmundsgon division. Iuccoodlng M.r. Maccai. um. Mr. Maccallum. who was born at Nixon. N. B.. entered the 59,. vlcee of the railway u . loco. . motive wiper at Moncton in Am; 1916. becoming ii locomotive flremui three months Ln, er. He was on active service with the Canadian Expeditionary F0”. from June 1918 to July 1910 and re- turned to the railway II I loco. motive fireman. Moncton, in Sep. tember, 1919. He became I loco. ” engineer in February. 1935, Ictlng travelling fireman in Feb. ruary 1938. and travelling fireman in August. 1938. In March. 1942 in was appointed maste mechanic. Edlzugsmn division. . ourdeau wagl Chicoutlml. Que.. and jobiiiM 11:: service as a locomotive fireman at Campbellton in March. 1917, transfering to Moncton I year ht. er. He returned to Campbeliton as night foreman in August. 1918. H. served with Canadian Expedition. ary Force from October. I918 to December 1918 when he resumed duty as a locomotive fireman It Campbellton. From May 1926 be served as acting day foreman at Riviera du Imip. becoming gen. eral foreman in November 1939 and superintendent of Shops in April. 1949. He was appointed mm foreman of engines for the Ed. mundston division in March. 1953. Mr. Moore entered the railway sex-. vice in his native city of Charlotte. town. as a locomotive wiper, in September. 1907. He became . locomotive fireman a year later and I locomotive engineer in July 1913. He has been master me. chanic for the Prince Edward Is. 132;! division since September, 1?-T Th FREETOWN W.M.s. e annual meeting of the town Presbyterian W. M. S. F3; held in the church Wednesday afternoon. with the yl sldent, Mn. Elton Cairns. presiding and lead. ing the devotional exeroieee. site was assisted by Mrs. John M. drawn. Mrs. Albert Campbell mid Mrs. Colin Campbell. TM report of the year”: work was given by the secretary, Mrs. George Jardine and the treasurer. Mrs. Cecil Pavnter, showing up increase in membership Ind In givinge over the previoul year. The following were elected: president. Mrs. Albert Campbell: vice-president, Mrs. Alex Doug- lae; treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Payn- ter: recording secretary. Mrs. George Jardine: home helpers secretary. Mrs. Ray Lldstotie; or- ganlst. Mrs. Trueman Paynter. A special feature of the moot- lng was the reading of an Id- dress of appreciation to Mrs. Al- bert C ,” ". accompanied by I Life Membership Certificate. The Prayer repeated in unison. Continued from page I Conservatives nasal with the reminder that Mr. Howe has said the government would itself propose modification of the powers when the circum- stances jiistify it. He added that if. after three years. any member thinks the pow- ers should be reviewed "let him introduce a bill to amend this act and we will undertake to provide an opportunity. on government time. for the consideration of that bill without any delay whatsoever." PREVIOUS PROMISE Mr. St. Laurent said his offer was added to an earlier overn- ment promise to amend t 9 pre- sent act to provide that all order! made under It be tabled in the Commons and open to challenge and prompt debate. In an obvious reference to W position charges that the net's pow- ers are undemocratic. he added heatedly: "What more can you require? What threat can there be in that to the democracy of this nation? Where in the world Is there I ria- tion where d8I'HOCI'IC.v in better rc- spected and better lived up to than it has been in this country in spite of the fact that ever since the be- ginning of the lsecond Worldl War there have been extraordinary powers vested in the governor-in councllf tlnetl?" Mr. Green said it was the gov- ernment's teeponsltlllty. not moi of a private member. to seek in the future a limitation of the emer gency power: under the act. That was the proper democratic proce- dure end what had been done in every other case of wartime emer- gency power legislation. The cabinet was prepared to let Mr. Howe "defy Parliament and take 2. power: he wants to assume." PRAGUE (ReuterI)-Russia. will give Communist Czechoelovakin in experimental atomic A and I large cyclotron. director Ceetmlr Simone of the Czechoslovak Phy- nice Institute says. Slmane. quoted by the Czachoelovr news agency Catch. slid thI reactor would bt used for atomic experiments ant research. and for producing rIdlo- Ictlve teotopee and studying x-rtlYl- Burko . Elootrdio meeting closed with The Lord”!- t -A.l. I ufhorlzo & Dealer k Hoot:-lat Wlrlll ”"".i't'.:.':l.2.""”” 156 Great 000. St- I. DIN. 4021 ll hold Applhnoen OIIIO 4