THE BIG Sh:-rmanntnnk dis-lNo. 1 lllilitia Group at Victoria played by the P.E.I. (17th Reccel .compound Saturday.

Climbing

Regiment attracted throngs of aboard the huge armored vehic- children all afternoon during theyle (It'll were allowed to roam atlare being chaperoned by Sgt Army Day exhibition staged bytwill through the open area in thel Max King of the 17th Rece.

TWO ISLAND girls try out one. or the Provost dctatchmcntts, motor bikes during Army I)ay' held at Charlottetown's Victorial

compound Saturday afternoon. They are. Rose Carver. left, and Dorienne Carver of Alexandra. Fitting the hllmet and goggles on

tank's interior. examine its equip- ment, and try out the drivers seats up front. This happy group

Dorlenne is LtCpl. H.D. Huggan a member got the local dctatch- ment.

Army Day Draws Crowds To Vicioria Compound ,

Prince Edward Island's Mil- itia formations Saturday'stole a march on the rest of the Can- adian Army by holding their an- nusl Army Day one day earlier than most. In Canada generally Army day was held Sunday.

Hundreds of citizens viewed the exhibition given at the Vic-. tnria Compound Saturday after- zoon. which was described by

one of the senior officers as a ”stntic display." In other words the Island Army components showed the visiting members of the public the equipment. training aids. and vehicles with which they were expected to carry out their role in peace or war. without attempting any type of drill or demonstration.

The staid old training area on

(MTV AND

CENTRAL

SPRING PARK Hail card par-' tv every Monday at 8 o'clock. .

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- ecy's Pharmacy. open 3.30 am.

to " p.m. VISIT Ill-STYLE Mtllinery. Gt. George Street. "where every

style is Hi-Style. "

CEREBRAL Palsy group mect- , vng at 67 llillsboro St.. Tucsday.' Sept. 24.

HEAR RICHARD MacDonald- spenk on Dominion Drama Festival at Baptist llall tonight at it 13.

HEAR DR. llitschmnnovs. Executive Director. Unitarian Service Committee of Canada speak at Prince of Wales College Monday. September z.'lrd at I p.m.

SWINGSTERS SQUARE Danc- lag Monday. Sept 23rd. Com- munity Center. 9 to II p.m. Dir- ector Ivan Berrigan. Membership now due. non per couple.

N. Dddoclan

UNDEBTAKEB ALIIB

j Gshrlottetown na

North Wil&he

MAI. sue

RENT A TV from Firestone Home and Auto. 187 Great George Si.. Dial 5547.

SPECIAL -- WHILE they last. carpet samples clearing at half- price Simpsons - Sears. Char- lottetown store.

BUYING LIVE and dressed poultry daily except Saturday. M. and A Pctcrs. Market Buil- ding. Charlnttctown.

FIREMEN CALLED - The fire department was called Sat- urday afternoon to deal with n oil burner fire in a Kent Street residence. The fire was extin- guished before much damage was done.

RETURN! TO TORONTO -

James lbbott. who has been visiting his father, Rev. Canon .l.T. Ibbott and Mrs. Ibhoit at St. Paul's rectory for the past two weeks. leaves for Toronto today to resume his studies as a second year divinity student at Trinity College. Toronto Univer- sity. Mr. Ibbott assisted his fa- ther in the services at St. Paul's during his visit home.

UNDERGOES OPERATION - Mrs. Allison MacMillan of Fair- view is a patient at Sunnybrnok Hospital. Toronto where on Fri- day last she underwent surgery for an arthritic condition in both hips. Mrs. MaeMlIlan was a Lien- tenant Nursing in World In one. Mr. Mnchllllaa in with his wife

a second operstion in the near future.

IN HOSPITAL - Mr. frank Murray. retired CNR conductor ieit night was reported as red-

Brighton Road. like an old sol- dier on parade. shone brightly for the occasion: the color and movement of the casually stroll- ing groups somehow reminiscent of the bustle of summer train- ing camps held there in pre-war days. BIG TURNOUT

All units bf No. 2 Militia Group participated in the one - day show: the P.E.l. (17th Reece) Regiment, commanded by Lt.- Col. A.H. Peake; 5 Signals Reg- iment, commanded by Lt. Col. K.R. Johnston; No. 5 Company. RCAMC, commanded by Lt.-Col. .I.K.L. Irwin: and No. 8 Section, No. 5 Provost Corps. command- ed by 2-Lt. Judson.

The 'sland Reece. Regiment had on View 2 Sherman tanks. n 7.5 rocket launcher. a 6 lb. Anti-

Tank gun. and several other smaller items of regimental stores.

The latest in army communi- cation dcvelopment was dis- played to the visitors by the men of 5 Signals regiment. which had units set up in the area to sim- ulste the msnne in which I field divisional headquarters maintained contact to the three brigades under its command.

Included in the Signals dis- play were many types of wire less sets and vehicles from the huge 52 set used in the divis- ional command vehicle, to the small compact 26 set that is carried on a soldier's back.

The medical Company's equi- pment was displayed in a large stores-type tent and included ni- mast every item used by med- ical teams to bring relief to the wounded in the field-bandit”. splints. drugs. instruments. transfusion units. eic. .

The provost detatchment dis- play included two jeeps and sev- eral motorcycles. all spic and span. and a great attraction for the boys and young men. PUBLIC INTEREST

In addition the public were in- -vited to inspect the headtlillfir ers and orderly room. IWN rooms. and training area of the (ma Reece) Regiment-

of Grafton and Pownal streets. Sunday morning a truck n-a?el- Iing west on the ' '

involved in either accident is said to have sustained HIV-

IDRTYIOIJIID noun

9:

(left), and Sgt. Don Rhodenhiz- ter a Regular Force N.C.0. at- ltached to the local unit.

lie interest seemed to centre around the mainiature firing range, set up in one of the huts on the compound. In this build- ing it is possible for the regi- ment to train their personnel in the actual firing operation of the big 75 mm. guns with which their tanks are armed.

A small weapon firing .22 am- munition is geared to the aim- ing mechanism of the large gun which is mounted in a represen- tative tank turret. The target area in the rear of the structure enable the trainees to fire prac- tices at ranges equalling 2,500 yards.

Each group of visitors to the miniature range was privileged to witness the amazing accuracy which the big tank weapon could bring to bear.

During the afternoon the visit- ing public were entcrtained by the Recce Regiment Band un- der the direction of W0. 1 Charles MacGregor.

Lt.-Col. A.W. Rogers. Commander of No. 2 Militia group said he was extremely pleased with the interest shown in the Islands first Army Day, and indicated that more "move- ment" would be incorporated into future exhibitions.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. REMA MAC- DONALD, Charlottetown. an- the engagement of their daughter. Reta Marie to Kenneth Alvin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Weatherbie. Pow- nal, P.E.l. Marriage to take place in the near future

BIRTHS

CAIl.MODY- At the Charlotte town Hospital Sept. 21.. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carmody, West Royalty, a son (stillborn).

VEINOT -At the P.E.l. Hospi- tal. Sept. 20, 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Veinot. a daugh- ter.

MCKEABNEY- At Hotel Dleu Hospital. Kingston. Ontario on Sept. 10. 1957, to Sgmz and Mrs. lvan E. McKearney (nee Mytle (Terry) Shea, Albertou, P.E.l. a son John Raymond. 9 lbs.. 13 ozs.

DEATHS

VEINOT- At the P.E.l. Hos- pital Sept. 21, 1H7. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- aid Veinot. Interment was held in Kenslngton Cemetery.

MACAULAY- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sept. 21. 1957. Margaret MacAulay. age 64 years. Remains are resting at the Henneaaey Funeral Home until funeral arrange- ments have been complded.

M00ltE- At the P.E.I. Hoepital Sept. 22. I957, Mrs. Stirling Moore. of Mt. Edward Rd. In her 24th year. Remains are resting at the Cutellffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon service starting at 2 o'clock. The interment in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens.

BltADLEY- At the Charlotte-

acting

FUNERAL SATURDAY- Tlln funeral of the late C.M. Shan- non was held from the MacLcan Funeral Home on Saturday mob hing. The serdces were con- ducted by Canon G13. Moffatt.

kin. Robert Hynthnan. Gilnn Cantwell.

FUNERAL sUNDAY- The In- neral of the late Neil L. Rob- inson was held from his resid-

REV. DB. ASIIFORD

M 8- M Secretary On Visit Hera

His many friends on Prince Edward Island are giving a warm welcome to Rev. Dr. H. E.D. Ashford. General Secre- tary of the Missionary and Main- tenance Department of the Unit- ed Church of Canada who arriv- ed here yesterday. Dr. Ashford is a former minister of Trinity Church. Charlottetown. I-le will meet with the ministers of the Prince Edward Island Presby- tery in Charlottetown today.

Track And Field Day At Morell

The third annual Track and Field day will be held at Morell High School on Tuesday, Sept. 24th at 2 p.m. This is an event that is looked forward to by the many pupils attending the following schools.

The meet will be under the capable direction of Brig W.W. Reid, Director of Physical Flt- ness.

in addition to the age races and field events there will be the fourth game of the semi-finals

the Kings County Midget League. between Georgetown and Morell for the right to meet Mt. Stewart in the finals.

List of Schools-Mt. Stewart. Fanningbrook. Cherry Hill. Head of I-Iillsboro. Byrnes Road. St. Patricks Road. Peakes. Stnnotts Road. Morell Rear. Canovoy, West st. Peters. St. Peters Har- bor. St. Peters Lake. Bristol, Morell Village Morell High, Ban- gor. Marie, Midgell, Millburn, St. Peters North, St. Peters. South. Greenwich. Cable Iicad East, Cable Head West. Morel! East. Church Road.

town Hospital on Sept. 22. 1957,

St. age 60 years. Her remains will be transferred from The iiennessey Funeral Home this afternoon at 4 o'clock to her late iesidence from where the funeral will be held on Wed- nesday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Re- quiem High Masa at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic Cem- etery

DUNPIIY - The death occurred Sept 20, 1957 of Frank Dunphy, Iiforreli Rear aged 78 years. His remains were transferred from the I-lennessey Funeral Home at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon to the residence of Francis Keith. Morell Rear from where the funeral will be held this Monday morning to St. Lawrence Church for Re- quiem High Mass at 9.30. In- termeng in the church ceme- tery.

lARRETT- At. St. I-Eleanor: on Saturday. September 21st. 1957, Joseph Frederick Barrett in his 76th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to his late residence from when the funeral will be held this Monday. Sept. 2.'lrd., service commencing at 2.00 pm. In- terment People's C A ;.

Death Yesterday Of Veteran Employee Of The Guardian

terday evening at the Chas-lotto town Hospital. She was In bar sixty - first year.

The late Miss Bradley Wu taken from work to hospital several days ago. A few dun after admission she is reported to have suffered a stroke. from which she failed to rally.

She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brad- ley of Charlottetown and was educated at st. Joseph's Con- vent (now Rochford Square School).

Miss Bradley joined the stat! of the Guardian 44 years ago. and has been a member of the staff of this newspaper ever since. For many years Mina Bradley worked in the typesett- ing department of the Guardian. where she operated a linotype machine. In more recent years she worked in the news depart- ment.

On the occasion of the com- pletion of 40 years continuotla service. on July 28, 1953. Min Bradley was presented with a handsome gold watch by Mr. Ian Burnett. general manager of The Guardian" Publishing Comp- any.

She is survived by one sister. Irene. Mrs. Laurie Belliveau. Moncton, N.B.; and one brother, Ernest. who resides in Edmon-

ton Alberta. Another brother. Frank. a drugglst in this city for

THE LATE MISS BRADLEY this

many years, died earlier year.

Her remains are resting at the Henneuey Funeral Home from where they will be transferred this afternoon to her late real- dence. 2.5 Grafton Street. The funeral will be held on Wednes- day mornlng at 8:45 to St. Dun- stan's Basilica, where Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Interment will be In

the Catholic Cemetery.

See Liberals Likely To Keep New PC Governemnr Alive

By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) - The early months of the new Parliament are virtually certain to present the unusual spectacle of an offi- cial opposition doing its best to ensure that the government is not defeated on a Commons vote.

This is directly contrary to the accepted ground rules for parli- amentary warfare. in which the

opposition normally does its ut-

most to vote the government out of office.

In the new session , Oct. it. the circumstances will be diametrically changed - chiefly because of the announced retire- ment plans of Liberal leader Louis St. Laurent.

The Liberal opposition won't want to force the government's defeat. with a resulting general election. until it can choose a new party leader. A leadership convention can't be held until December or January at the ear-

Florence Bradley, 25 Grafton l 5t

I8 . SHAKEDOWN PERIOD

As well it is highly likely that the new leader would want a fur- ther period before an election to strengthen the Liberal political machine and put himself and his platform before the public.

Racing Results At Hazelbrook

Results of Horse Races held at Hazelbrook Saturday Sept 21. Class A Dr. Hunter (F. Cochrane) 111 Buddy Watson (E. Clow) 1 2 1

Time 2:18; 22185; 2:18. Class 3 Bruce Budlong (5. Kelly) 4 I 1 Dan McElwyn (E. Wood) I2 4 Bob Budlong (E. Murphy) 2 3 2 Anita Budlong (K. Jones) 3 4 3 Time 2:24; 1:24; 2:19. Class C Opitu Dale (W. MncAssey) Black Beauty (C. Birt) Sailor Boy (D. Deponal ) Flying Dale (W. Smallwood) Money Adds (C. Wood) Time: 2:29; 2:29; 2:”.

you

gut .. u-A una .. w-- IC I

MACDONALD- At the Chart- lottetown Hospital Sept. Nth. 1951. Peter 0. MacDonald of Peakes Station aged 74 years. His remains will be trans- ferred thla afternoon at 8 o'clock from the Henneuey Funeral Home to his late resi- dence. Peakes Stu. where fu- neral will be hcld this mom- ing at 9 o'clock to St. Cuth- berts Church. St. Theresa's for Solemn Requiem High Mass at 9.3). interment in the Church Cemetery.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Mae- Nalr leave today for London, Our tario, where Mr. MacNair will attend the University of Western Ontario. '

MONUMENTS Vern lock It Son

MONTAGUI and

V

I T3'diEIal Mirror m

0 Parrot Fever

IOIEIDI-In lav!!!

Sept.23. 1950.

IN MEMORIAM

hnndnnd father Johnnloraatdn whodled

Always rmmstisrsd iywlalalitl. anl

rncnoryofa author-

.,'-I .

Prime Minister Diefenbaker had six months between his selection as Progressive Con- servative leader last December and his election victory June it).

These are the political facts of life under which the new Com- mons will operate at the outset. The could well give rise to some unusual manoeuvring in the event of votes of confidence on which fhlel government could stand or

a .

Ironically. this is the first time since 1949 when the government has been in a precaricus position from the standpoint of its Com- mons strength. The Conservatives have 112 of the 265 seats-less than a majority. Liberals have 106 supporters, the CCF 25 and Social Credit 19. with two inde- pendent members and oneinde- pendent-Lihcrnl. Sickness or ab- senteeism in Conservative ranks could leave the government open to defeat on a major vote. STRANGE SITUATION

In the face of this, the Liberal strategy may be to decline op- portunlties of presenting want-of- confidence motions against the government.

And should the CCF or Social Credit press such a motion at a time when the Conservatives can- ntnt on a sure majority. it is conceivable that the Liberal Whip would take the unusual step of ensuring there are enough Lib- ernl absentees to sustain the gov- ernment on a vote.

This situation is likely to con- tinue until the new Liberal leader has been chosen and has estab- lished himself. Then the question of bringing about an election will be a matter of tinting and of cir- cumstances as they arise.

Berenlce. an Egyptian port on the Red Sea. was founded in 185 BC. .

WEATHER

TORONTO (C!) - Observed temper-nouns tuned by the weather amen.

Dawson .. .. .. Vancouver Victoria

Fredericton .. Saint John ldoncton Halifax .. Charlottetown Sydney . Ynrmouth . St. John's -

TIALIFAX (CP)-The weather office here says a band of show- er presently in O n t a r i 0 will it: ve into the western Marltimes

sessessasasseeezsagg snsueaassasssseanegi

: r B

. . . . .......

this morning.

Forecasts:

Northern Nova Scutia: Prince Edward Island: Cloudy with a

few clear intervals; showers this evening; warm southwest winds 15: low and high at New Glas- gow 54 and 72. Charlottetown 65 and 70.

Eastern N.B. Counties: Lower saint John River Valley: Cloudy. showers continuing warm: south win'da It shifting in the afternoon to west 15; low and high at Monc ion 62 and 70. Fredericton 60 and

Page 2 The Guardian Mondny, Sept.23, 1957

i ?

At Ruatleo at 5.15 a.m. and spa lummeratdn tid. Qighlggn minutes later than Charlotte. town. Sun rises today at am am. and sets at 0.09 pm.

Re rt Negro A mits Murder

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dem. tlves us a 37 - veer - old Negro houseboy has sobblngiy admitted the llflllllllltlon of a silent movie heroine with this troubled reflection:

"I've seen her face on every wall."

Detective Lleut. Herman San. der said Sonnle Hartford .lr., told him Friday night that he choked 63 - year - old Ginger Mitchell to death Sept. 15 afted going to her ap-rtment to reply a 830 loan.

Misa -Mitchell. onetime leading lady of William S. Hart and Tom Mix. was found dead in the apart. meat last Monday.

NOTICE

1

UN Out of respect for the lore Anna y Mae Moore. The Cake Box will be closed I until Wednesday morning.

HELLO

"The trouble is."

finished basement rooms

ingenuity.

your renovating ideas. ' l.'..''.'' '51"

has

087

innit

-N.

Zdryahanuhqnnannhr

ll-M0 7'2-'5' 70k

by 6. M. cnsatnnxn

One of our customers told me the other day that the ideas in my last coium on planning a finished basement were sound in theory but he didn't think they'd work out for him. he said, "the family has so many ideas about extra rooms in the bastment that I'd need one three times as big to gel in everything they want."

But of course the answer is to make one room do the work of two or three. That calls for ingenuity. of course. but there are un- limiicd ways in which you can make your double for several purposes. A laundry room with clever as a place for mother to look after her household accounts and work on the budget-perhaps while the clothes are in the washer. An open play space for youngsters can of course be used as well for quieter pastimes. such as model airplane building, if you in- stall suitable work and storage space.

A den-guest room is. I think, a natural combination, but you might also find it 'enaible to make it a record room or a aptxts equipment room or some other special room that is important to some member of the family but is not to be used every day.

In short. the comfort and enjoyment you get out of a finished basement will be almost unlimited if you use your foresight and