l

.-:4:

A new method of teaching mu-

etc to a child based on the child's 'Miss Phyllis M. Macdonald. Munc- tnstlnctive interest in movement. ton. N.B.;

rhythm and sound is being intro- duced to North America by Do- reen Hall, formerly of the staff of Mount Allison Conservatory of Music, now on the staff of the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto. She has been teaching it at a special teachers' course at Mount Allison.

Left to right above: Miss Ruble

TEACH TEACHING” ividsic

,L. Staples. Nashwaaksis. N. B.;

Mrs. Holden McLure. Iris, P.E.I.; Mrs. 1(.F. Cameron. Saint John. N.B.: Mrs. G. M. Multan. Summerside. P.E.I.: Sis- ter M. Helene. St. Andrews. N.S.; Mrs. Louise Spurr. Sackville. NJ3. Sister M. Consilia, Fredericton, N. 3.: Mrs. Estelle Richard (With g.ambal, Grand Falls. N.B.: Sis- ter M. Rodriguez. Canso. N. S.; Mrs. J.F. Macxenzie. Campbell-

ton. N.B.: Sister Teresa

Marie. Moncton. N.8.; Mrs. A.S. Carpen-

ter. Deer lsland. N.B.-. Janis Kalnins. Fredericton. N.B. Centre back to camera: Miss Hall. Not in picture. Miss Thelma G. Bal- lard. Doaktown. N.B.

Miss Hall herself studied the Orff method. as it is called. in Europe where it was introduced 30 years ago and has since been used with great success in Aus- tria. France. Germany. Holland and the Scandinavian countries.

CITY AND

CENTRAL

POWEIPS Service Station Will be closed from July 29th to Aug. 12th.

III: TREAT the sick well. Gis- gey's Pharmacy. open I a.m. to

..VIsI'I' K1-STYLE Millinery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style."

ALL WHITE WOOL and Linen Boleros going at 20 per cent off regular price. The Gloria. 155 Gt. George St.

RED CROSS Swimming Instruct- lon. pre - school age beginning August 1st. 11:00 a.m. at Kiwanis Pool.

Cf)-OP Refrigerators and Homel Fryers at bargain prices. See them at the Producers Co-op. 58 Fitzroy Street.

SALE AT HELEN'S -Clearance of cotton skirts and blouses at greatly reduced prices. We also have tall girls dresses in stock.

BALANCE SUMMMER Dresses cottons and terylenes. clearing at 20 per cent off regular price. al- so all cotton skirts going at 20 percent off. The Gloria. 155 Gt. George Street.

ATTENTION Holstein Breeders. E P. Jarvis. Holstein Grader is now working in the Province. Kind- ly have your registration papers available for the grader. when he calls at your farm.

SUPREME COURT - in the Supreme Court yesterday. before Mr. Justice Mark R. Mccuigan. the evidence and arguments were concluded in the case of The Queen versus Albert Walter Gallant, an Excise appeal. The case was ad- lourned to September 10th for ludgcmont. Lester P. O'Donnell represents the Crown. with J.0.C. Campbell. Q.C. and Allison M. Gillis for the accused (respondent)

STRAWBERRIES. pick your own is cents per box. Lloyd Molyneaux. Soutlsport.

ADELLAS - Clearing all milli- nery 31.00. si.95. s2.95 and 83.95. ITI Grafton Street.

0 p.m.

WHITE HATS -- At lli - Style Millinery. Just opened. Two dozen beautiful panama and pique hats, regular 37.95. for 54.95 to 5593; also special 81.00 and up.

SPECIAL Bus leaving Charlotte- town I.M.T. Terminal 9:00 am.. Wednesday for Highland games at Eldon. Leaving Eldon on return at 7:00 pm. For information phone 3943.

FUNERAL SERVICE The funeral of the late Mrs. Harold Gillespie was held yesterday after- noon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Zion Presbyterian Church where the service was conducted by Rev. W.H. Brown. interment was in the Sherwood Cemetery. The pail bearers were Major Mac- Rae. Fred Roper. Wilfred Mac- Leod. William P. MacLeod, Will- ard Jordan. George Lewis.

PRIZE WINNERS - The fol-l lowing are the results of the card party held last evening at the St. Pius X Parish. The first prize for ladies was won by Mrs. Fred, .MacMahon. the second prize by l Mrs. B.llf. Carroll and the consol-i ation by Mrs. Claude Carroll. The. first prize for men was won byl John Benton, the second by Joe Burke and the consolation by Harry MacDonald. The freezeout was won by John Doyle and Joe. Shelfoon. The door prize went to Pearl Rice.

PERSONALS l

Bill Monaghan who is emplo-'

l l i

POLICE COURT- Five drunk and incapablcs were on the City Police Court docket yesterday. They were sentenced by Magis- trate K. M. Martin as follows: one was fined 810.00 and costs or 5 days. one fined 35.00 and costs or 2 days. one received 10 days on an old commlttment. one sentenced to lo days suspended. and the fifth remanded to August 5th. A lone drunk and disorderly was sentenc- ed to 10 days.

FUNERAL MONDAY - The funeral of the late Mlsa Birdie Stewart was held from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home on Monday afternoon. Services at the Home and grave were conducted by Rev. M.D. Dunbar. A solo "The Old Rugged Cross" was feellngly rend- ered by Miss Eileen MacDonald. of southpa-t. Pall bearers were: Frank Lea; Matthew Redmond: Ernest MacMlllan; Ralph Lea; Arthur Wright and R lnald Wabh. Interment was in .ross Roads Cemetery.

MAGISTRATE! COURT - resident of Kingston and another from Bonshaw were each fined 810.00 and costs or 30 days when they were convicted for possess-

A .

ed iny Toronto is vacationing at present at his home in South Mel-, ville.

Mrs. John B. Andrew spent a pleasant weck-end at Shining Wat-l Iers Lodge. the guest of Mrs. Blair : Andrew. .

l Rev. Dr. Harry C. Tuttle. Soc-1 retary of the Pension Fund of the United Church of Canada was on the Island yesterday for a shortl visit. He was .ccompanied byl Mrs. Tuitle and their daughteri Sylvia.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. DAMIEN SHERREN. Kin- sora. announces the engagement of his daughter Frances Noreen.l to Robert Ernest Porter. son of Mr. Charles Porter and the late Mrs. Porter of Vancouver. B.C. The marriage is to take place lnl St. Patrick's Church. Vanoouver.i B.C.. on Saturday. August 11,1 N37.

C. N. R. Appoints Superintendent

MONTREAL (CPI - John w. Demcoe. general superintendent of CNR at North Bay. Ont.. has been appointed general superin- tendent of the newly-created Mar- itime district. Stanley F. Dingle, vice-president of operation an- nounced Monday.

Mr. Dingle also announced the appointment of Ernest J. Cooke as manager and general superin- tendent of the Newfoundland dis-

trict, which includes Newfound- land and Labrador. Mr. Demc . in E ading the

Maritime district. will be in charge of the mainland and Prince Edward Island sections of the Atlantic region. He has served with the CNR in London. Ont.. Toronto. Hornepayne and Montreal.

Mr. Cooke was formerly man- ager of the Newfoundland district. He joined the CNR at Winnipeg in 1924 and was made assistant gen- eral superintendent of car equip- ment for the central region in: 1925 before his first appointmcut' in Newfoundland.

MODERN CLAMP The ancient art of snake-charm-

iing now is forbidden by a city

ordinance in Marrakesh. Morocco.

BIRTHS

MacSWAIN-At Prince Edward Is- iand Hospital on July 29. 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester MacSwain, a daughter. Doris Lorraine.

ROWE-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital on July 23rd to Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe, a son, 7 lbs, I ozs.

DEATHS

WORTH-At the P.E.l. Hospital July 29. 1957. Charles E. Worth of I Granville Street in his 54th. year. Remains resting at The Cutcliffc Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

MACPIIEE - At the home of her daughter Mrs. Woodrow Wheat- lcy. Mt. Edward Road. on Sun- day July ZB. I957. Mra. Hugh C. MacPhee in her 67th year. Her remains were forwarded Monday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late real- dence at Selkirk. The funeral will be held Wednesday morn- ing. leaving the house at nine o'clock for Requiem High Mass at st. Margaret's Church. later- ment in the Church Cemetery.

IMACDONALD-suddenly at Mt. . Stewart on July 18th. Neil Joseph MI.

MacDonald of Stewart age 75 years. His remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 0.15 to st. Andrew's Churc

for Requiem High Mass at 0

Addresses Rotarians Ont Rain ears U Epidemics Oi Hysteria ' '

"An idea can he Pathogenic in the same way that a germ can R." Dr. R.C.A. Hunter. I flim-

: her of the teaching staff, at McGlll . ' University said in an address be

he the Ilotary Club at their weehly luehem meeting at th Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. Dr. Owen Curtis. Deputy Minister of Health was chairman. . Speaking on the subject "Mental Epidemics." Dr. Hunter continu- ed. "It can be Introduced into a more or less susceptible commun- Iy. strike down increasing num- bers of people. reach a peak in-

eldenco and then gradually dis- .

appear. just as may. say the polio virus. tuberculosis bascillus or any virus which cause epi- demlcs."

As an outstanding example of developed abnormal conduct. Dr. Hunter traced the drift of the Sale Witch Hunt starting with the charge of witchcraft against a young girl in Boston and the de- velopment of a community mental upset which only terminated after twenty persons had been burned at the stake. The surge of remorse which followed throughout the area. was equally pronounced. Dr. Hun- fer said.

I-ZPIDEMIC8

Other examples of hysterical epidemics were cited which how- ever indlcated a lessening of the unstable state of communities. He mentioned "Rock'n Roll" and other "crank" in a lesser degree as mental epidemics.

"My personal opinion is that women's fashions. and the in- creasing number of men who tend to conform to standard fashions. the freakish development in mo- tor can. without apparently im-

proving the products. all tend loiary will be doing the people of the

indicate a stirring up in our com- munities, brought about ln a var- iety of ways" Dr. Hunter said.

The speaker was thanked by Dr. W..l.P. MacMillan. who recalled briefly his student days at.McGiil and the great forward strides in the study of Psychiatry in recent years.

Dr. Hunter was born in Jamaica. B.W.i. and came to Canada in 1939, joining the RCAF in that year and sewing mostly in Europe until 1915. He graduated from Mcnlll in 1950 with the M.D. degree and furthered his work in psychiatry at Allan Memorial Institute in Man- treal until 1058. For the next two

. .1

DR. IIUNTEB years Dr. Hunter studied at the

University of London. Maudaley Hospital and in 1955 he joined the staff of Royal Victoria Hospital. Allan Memorial institute and the teaching staff of McGill Univer- city. He is presently enjoying a vacation on the Island. DON COSSACK CHORUS

The possibility of Rotary spon- soring the appearance of the Don Cossack Chorus of twenty - five singers and dancers for a perfor- mance in Queen Charlotte High School auditorium was forwarded to the extent that the same will be arranged if dates and details are agreed upon. ”I believe that Rot-

Island a service in bringing this splendid organization here," Presi- dent Bob Parent said. in supporting the project on behalf of the Board of Directors.

Guests of Rotary were: Dr. F. Clarke Fraser, Montreal. George Christie. Montreal. J.A. Brown, Halifax, Dr. R.G. Forsythe. City. Visiting Rotatrians were Claud C. Craig. Winnipeg. Sandie Square- briggs, Saskatoon. Charles Ly- saght. Clinton, lll.. Wesley C. Vokey. Taunton. Mass. Bob Scott. Moncton. C.R. Bigelow. Geneva. N.Y., C.B. Watkins. West Palm Beach. Fla.. John Mclnnls, Prince George. B.C

Drought"

NEW YORK (AP) - crowe- freahiag rain and forecasts mauaftba samettiswaekgave

A million - dollar elondb A dumpadmorethanaainchofraln cm eastern Long Island,

uta downpour reduced to a mini- mum the and for further irriga- tion. a farmars' spokuman said.

Elsewhere in New York state. torrential rains eased the drought in the northern Hudson valley. but the crop situation remained criti- cal in lower Budaon valliy.

some sections of the state will pt an additional half-inch of rain by Saturday. and other localities will get much more. the U.s. weather bureau said.

Massachusetts meteorologists al- as predicted a half - inch of rain during the week. sixteen cloud- aeedlng machines were sent out with the hope of supplementing the predicted rainfall.

North Brookfleid later reported

saving parched crops than. The 4l-mln- than.

Area

altghnsteadyralafall

ofbelievodtobefollowingapath seeding.

rallatlhthaaaathautu-new snumtarb ditlonalrellef 'aaemer- stemaatup

pas-mlmlnnlundaytosmploytha ganeratnrmpumpsandlomllesof vire- aruacyaystemtocarrywaterln theaaatarnpartofthestate. In New B ” . ” showsrsaadadditloaal day were considered t Eoeipltatloatorellevotheimmed to high forest fire hazard." Moraahnwarqwere' sat. Governor-Lanebwlnallliftada five-day ban on smoking and open flreatnwoodlandsofftvesouthern

rain Mon-

counties.

The Congregation of the Staten of St. Martha had a Profession Ceremony in the Chapel of St. Dunstan's College. July 29th. the feast of their holy patroneas, the gracious hostess of Bethany. Six Sisters made final vows: Sister Francis de Sales (MacDonald). Sister Mary Albert (Hackett) Sis- ter James Marie tMullally). Sister Mary Cecilia (Kelzer), Sister Mary Josepha (Bolger), Sister Marla Gor ettl (MacDonald) and six Sisters made their First Profession taking vows for one year: Sister John of the Cross (MacDonald). Sister Lu- cia Anne (Lacey). Sister Ellen Mary (McNeillI. Sister Mary Jac- inta (Peters). Sister Mary Carolyn

(White). Sister Catherine Marie (Leslie). Most Reverend Malcolm A.

Maclllachern. D.D. Bishop of Char-

3. c. MONSTER swiivis AGAIN

KELOWNA. B.C. (CPle0go- pogo, the elusive whatchuma- calllt that inhabits Lake Oka- naga. was reported seen Mon- day by three people. That made alx adults and two children with monsters before their eyes in less than 14 hours.

Phil Baron, a Kelowna garage mechanic. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welling, Baron's visitors from Vancouver. spotted 0go- pogo Just north of the city. The fabled monster put on a spec- tacular display for what was only his second appearance this

season. First. said Baron. there was "something like a whirlpool"

about a quarter-mlla from shore.

"Suddenly there were white caps. Then humps appeared. He was about 30 feet long."

Confiding that he had always spoofed at Ogopogo'a ' nce before. Baron reported a change of heart. "Seeing is believing." he said. Mr. and Mrs. Welling confirmed Baron": story down to the last detail.

In his first appearance this year. Ogopogo showed off six of his humps to Vivian. 11. and John. I. children of Mrs. Taeko Osakl of Rutland. B.C.. Sunday night. By the time Mrs. Osakl. her mother and her sister had arrived on the scene. only four humps were visible.

But. as if to compensate for this comparatively unapeciacu- lar display. Ogopogo "was mak- ing a low guttral noise" as he disappeared into the lake. Mrs. Ouki said.

No one has yet been able to explain who or what Ogopogo is. although there has been no shortage of speculation over the years.

Merchants in the Okanagan valley. their cash registers ring- ing up sales from tourists at- tracted by Ogopogo. have kept discreet mum.

Not-wl tending. there's a 85.- can reward out for anyone with

o'clock. Interment will be In the church cemetery.

as authentic plcutre of the mon-

YORK

Mr. George Proud. Souris. of the Maritime Electric. was the weekend guest at his home in York.

Miss Gloria Hardy. Halifax. N.- S., is the guest of Miss Lorna Ves- sey. York.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett and Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown. and Donald. York. spent Saturday evening at Winsloe. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Craawell.

Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jones and con Keith. I-Iazelbrook. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ves- sey. York. on Sunday. July 20th.

Mrs. Fred Holman. Charlotte- town. was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Elmer Brown and Mr. grown in York on Sunday. July lat. :

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Murray. and family Karen and Boyd, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. West- lcy Matthew. Charlottetown. re- ccntly.

Mrs. Howard Watts and daugh- ter Carol. York. spent Tuesday in Charlottetown.

Mr. Frankie Lewis. York. has accepted a position on the staff of Prowse Brothers. Charlottetown.

Miss Deborah MacDonald. York. who was the guest of Miss Freda Csswell. Charlottetown. has re- turned to her home in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vessey and family. York. attended the air show at Summerside on Sat- urday. July 20th.

The many friends of Mrs. Ella? lfardyare dtoseeherbomem gain after in a patient in the P.E. Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund MacMii- Ian. York, returned to their home after spending a few days at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Orr Maccann to Mrs. Reach. Cove- head.

Mr. and Mrs. Omer Younker and family Wlnsloe were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vea- Icy. York.

Mr. and Mrs. David MacDon- ald and Miss Amelia Mill. Cler-

n officiated. assisted by Rev. P.F. MacDonald and Rev. E. Roche. A special Mass in honor of st. Manila for which an induit was recently granted was read for

Sisters Take Final Vows At Profession Ceremony

the first time. His Excellency blessed the black veils and crosses conferred on the newly professed and the silver rings denoting per- petual profession given to those making vows for the remalnd of their lives.

In his sermon for the occasion Reverend E. Meyer. C. Ss. It. brought out very strikingly the beauty and richness of the relig- ious life as he preached from the text "My beloved is gone down in- to his garden... .. to gather lilies" (Canticle of Cantlcles).

Bishop MacEachern congratul- ated those taking part in the cere- mony aa well as the parents who had repared those young ladies for is special consecration in good Christian homes.

The "Te Deum" brought the co- remony to a close. Many relat-

up

idcfaflidzllidtnlillig

(C?)-The office here uya little expected in Maritime weather to-

Conaectlcutalroadyhasaaam-(ll!

it

Forocaata. Eastern NJ. Coun-

ties; lower Saint John River val-

PLIMING so woazn roar

(YITAWA (CP)-Prime Minister Diafenbaher announced Monday Finance Minister Homing has been appointed Canadian gover- nor of the International Monetary Fund and the International Bank

Barr-ls la the Liberal govtnment.

ANCIENT IRELAND

Archaeologists '4 Dublin have unearthed El 231:”: as old as 1.000 BC.

Mm:r.....j.......m only four planes. No air raids were conducted during the weekend. al- though planes dropped propa- ganda leaflets.

10076 Pure Wool Skirts

loomed in Scotland from

Basic solid colors - pastels - tartans - etc. Here you will find the largest selection in P.E.I. You are invited to drop in and look over this fine stock of newest styles and materials.

ISLAND FURRIERS LTD.

'4

2 The Guardian Tuesday. July 3). 1957

lie E1525? 5'? g

ltotrlgmtloa lapahs !lo'AIl Ifahes APPLIANCE BALI! 8 SERVICE

II01'tlIl8 Iewladlng and Repairs nnnanioan Repairs Palnor Electric

Iflaaaalfl-luf

highest quality materials.

Ives and friends ” d at the impressive function and at the re- ception held afterwards at the lovely grounds of the Mother House. Mount St. Mary.

Electric Fence. In Revolt Area

ALGIERS (AP) -- France is building a new electrified line of defence in eastern Algeria and has set up a new rational com- mand for the sou part of the country in fresh efforts to cope with the nationalist rebellion. The new strategy was shaped to face two disquieting developments In the warfare which began 32 months ago:

1. A stepped-up flow of rebel arms across the Tunisian border and the use of Tunisian soil as a ref e and jumping - off point for re attacks.

1. The spread of rebel opera- tions southward into the Sahara toward the areas where French drilling crews have brought in oil wells Indicating large reservoirs of rich crude.

The new line of defence. con- sisting of electrified barbed wire and lookout posts. is being laid out well Inside Algerian territory. Defence Minister Andre Morice says this does not mean France is cedlnl any territory to the reb- els. or creating a no-man's land between Algeria and the Tunisian lrontiar.

Moderates Hail Argantivo Win IUENN MRI! (AP)-Moder

ate forces backing constitutional

reform for Argentina sailed dowa I seats in the new constituent as-

nppositlon had 40 seats as count-

tion proceeded under a compli- cated system of proportional rep- resentation. Some 500.000 ballots remain to be counted. Popular-Radical leader Ricardo Balbin. an old foe of ex-dictator Juan D. Peron, claimed a com- plete vlctory for the constitutional reformists over the anlt - reform parties led by Nationalist Arturo Frondlxl. who pleaded during the campaign for Peronista votes. While Pei-onlsts were banned as candidates. the ex-dictator piled up more than i.I00.(lI0 blank votes. Maneeuvrlng from exile in Vene- suala. Peron called on his faith- all to give him a moral victory by casting blank ballots. He boasted a few days ago that he would receive 5.000.000 votes.

Britain Steps Up Air Attack: