LONE GUIDES BREAK CAMP TODAY

some 60 Lone Guides now in i rait they could see Prince Edward: camp at Central Royalty Hall Island. The top to the tower lag held a church parade Sunday said to be 1.000 feet above sea; morning. The Protestant girls at- 1 level. I (ended Trinity Church and the They spent the night at Tata-ll Roman Catholic girls St. Dunstans mauouche and were privileged to, Basilica. The picture was taken camp in the rural high school and-I in front of the Provincial Building. itorium there and to use it's kltch-i

Guide Captain. Mrs. John Yilunn en facilities for cooking their me-i is shown at the left of the picture. lals Provincial Lone Guide C0mmission- A Nova Scotia district guide eom- .

Neil A. liiatheson and several other members of the provincial Executive were in attendance.

The camp was breaking up at noon today.

All of the guides and leaders were loud in their praise of Mrs. Osborne who planned and organ- ized the camp and was in such large measure responsible for its success.

them. From there they headed for Tormentine and home.

On Saturday evening it was ”s'un night" when the girls and some visitors enjoyed an evening of games and other entertainment.

Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Provin- cial Guide Commissioner: Mrs. John Harris, Public Relations Commissioner. Mrs. W.R. Burnett, Guide secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.

or Mrs. Fred J Osborne is shown at the right.

A most interesting part of the, camp period was the trip the Guides took to Nova cotia and New Brunswick last week. They left Central Royalty on Thursdayl morning. They crossed on the Pri-

missiuncr brought a group of Nova R

Scniia guides to meet the local group. and they had an enjoyable visit with each other. The N.S. commissioner also showed movies of one of their Nova Scotia guide camps.

NL-xt

day they moved on to

Meeti;;Thi

rice Nova to Caribou and hadjNew Brunswick and stopped atl

dinner on Green hill Lookout.l

near New Glasgow. There theyimeal. They toured the museum.” "I9 Dlccese 0l C

Fort Beausejour for the noon

' The ninth Eucharistic Congress l harlottetown,

grwsei. of

' Eucharistic Congress

held in the church at 2 p.m. Rev. lEdmund Roche will deliver the

climbed an B0-foot lower and were I there and also had the privilege M” be held ml T”e5day' Jilly 9lh'5el.'m.'m' Solemn Po"mlclal Be”. able .0 gm 3 wand View of the of momng a group of New Bums- pin the St. Simon and St. Jude Par-iediction will be celebrated by the

Iurronding country. Across the St- wick guides who gathered to greet ll5h' Tlg"i5h'

CITY AND

CENTRAL

ti

WE REPAIR Washing machines.I LOBSTERS. FRESH Lobsierslgii electric motors 'and appliances. at Edison Fraser General Store.lR lvernon Bridge. '

Martin's Electric.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gil-

Phons 3727.

gey's Pharmacy, open 8 a.m. to Catliarines.

I p.m. .

MEETING rate payers Saint Thursday evening.

iuiy 11th. to consider electrical

iinstallation in school. Full attend- NOTICE - DY. J.P. Sweeney's-ance requested,

office will be closed during month of July.

the

ADULT SWIMMING CLASSES,

begin Monday. July 8th at 6 p.m.

. VISIT Ill-STYLE Mlllinery. Gt.

George Street. "where every style Park. Separate classes .swimmers and swimmers.

in Hi-Style."

LOWER MONTAGUE Regatta Wednesday. July 10th. Lobster, boats. outboards. sailboats-bring. them all. Swim meet. Chicken andi ham supper. Bingo. Big dance at- rkiight. Send entries to Stanley Hie-i

en.

CHURCH PICNIC --The annual Zion Presbyterian Church congrel gational picnic was held Saturday at Stanhope Lane. Sporting ev- ents were entered into with great enthusiasm and were keenly con- tested.

FIRST OFFICIAL VISIT -Thai Most Reverend Giovanni Panico.. Canada will make his first official Apostolic Delegate to the Dio- town next week. He will arrive in the City on Monday, July 15 and will he in the Diocese until Satur-, day July 20th. y

SUDDEN DEATH - Word has

been received by Mr. Gus Tier- ney. New Haven. P.E.I. of the sud- den death of his brother Andrew Tierney in Chicago. Illinois. on, June 30th. Mr. Tierney suffered) a heart attack. He was fifty-fivei years of age. l

FUNERAL SUNDAY - Funerall services for the late Willis R. War- ren were held at the Bowness Fun- eral Home on Sunday with the Rev. Cecil R. Webber officiating. The Trinity Male Quartet com- prised of Alan wedlock, Lloyd El- lis. Willard Hogg and Herbert Sc- hurman sang the hymn "Peace, Peace Wonderful Peace." Inter- ment was in the peoples Cemet-l cry. Pallbearers were: , .l.F. Arnetl, P.G. Clark. Horace' MacFarlane. Morley Bell. Wilfred: Kelly, Lucas R. Allen The funeral was very largely

attended.

POLICE COURT -Four accus-l ed. each charged with being drunk i and incapable, laced Magistrate; K.M. Martin at City Police Courtl on Saturday morning. They were,

Red Cross bath-house. Victoria

for non-

DEATHS

PAYNTER-Suddenly at I-Ialifaxl

Sunday. July 7th, George Payn- ter, age 13 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paynter. form- erly of Freetown and Tryon. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

SMITH - At the Charlottetown Hospital July 6, 1957. Mrs. Michael Smith of St. Theresa in her 76th year. Her remains were forwarded on Sunday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will be held this Monday morning to St.

- Cuthberts Church St. Theresa for Solemn Requiem High Mass at 9:30. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH HEND- erson. Charlottetown. wish to announce the eng gement of their daughter. Frances Gloria to Leslie Nelson, son of Mrs. Loretta Mugridge. Crapaud. P. I-:.I. Marriage to take place at 6:00 p.m.. July 13 at the Salvat- ion Army Citadcl.

PERSONALS

Miss Marjorie Chandler of Tor- onto arrived in Charlottetown Sat- urday to visit her mother, Mrs. F. 5. Chandler.

Mr. and Mrs. Ian Rankin leave Monday morning for Murray Bay, Ont.. where Mr. Rankin will at- tend the annual convention of Plant Food Producers.

Mr. Ward Crane, Alfred Crane, Lottie Crane, Walter Cvates and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duffy, River- ion, motored to Hazelbrook, Sun- day. July 2. They were the wel-

The programme gets underway at 1 a.m. with a children's mass in the church with Most Rev. C.L. Nelligan, Assumption University, Windsor as the celebrant.

At 10 o'cloc Solemn Pontifi- cial Mass will be celebrated by 9 most Rev. M.A. Mat-Eachern. shop of Charolttetown. Right ev. G.J. MacLellan. Vicar Gen- ieral will deliver the sermon. The choir of St. Simon and St. Jude Church will be under the direct- ion of Rev Sylvere Gallant. There Will be a dinner for the clergy .in the Dalton School at' 12'

.30. Children's I-Ioly Hour will be

lMost Rev. G.L. Landry, Titular Bishop of Gnossus.

Solemn Pontificial Mass will be celebrated on the Eucharistic Con- gress Grounds at 4 pm. The cele- hrant will he the Most Rev. J.G. Berry. Archbishop of Halifax. The Most Rev. C.l.. Nelligan will deliver the sermon.

The Procession of the Blessed Sacrament will he held at 5 p.m.

Following the Pontificial Mass the Blessed Sacrament will be car- ried in solemn procession back to the outside Congress Altar and closing Pontificial Benediction will be given by the Most Reverend J. R. MacDonald. Bishop of Antigo nish.

Valuable Base

AGANA Guam (AP) - Bitter agitation against American bases in Japan, Okinawa. Formosa and even the Philliplnes has suddenly spotlighted the key role of this west Pacific possession in the U.S. y defence picture.

Guam already is the hub of the Pacific defence ring. site of a first class harbor and home base of the nughtiest bombers in the Far East.

But more important. Guam is a longtime U.S. possession and not. subject to cries of "Yankee, go hnme." or other political pressure.

This fact emerges strongly from the series of recent developments that have included anti-American riots on Formosa, hassles over lim- rican bases on Okinawa and in the Philippines. and the agreement to withdraw promptly U.S. com- bat troops from Japan.

THREE JET HOURS

Guam is about 1.700 miles from China-three hours by jej bom- ber-and about the same from Tokyo and Manila.

The island is 30 miles long, seven wide. and is shaped ilk ea kidney bean. It is half volcanic. half coral rock. covered with a mixture of palm trees and stubby under- growth.

Some 70,000 persons live here- in modern concrete homes and apartments, U - shaped quonset huts. or in clutted villages set in lush, tropical settings.

About 30,000 are Guamsnlans. ior "islanders" as they are called

here. Another 15000 are Filipinos, hired by the military forces for chores ranging from driving bull dozera to tending bar.

The other 25.000 are sailors and airmen. and their families, plus a scattering of army and Coast Guard personnel and American ci- vilians. l0RIGlNALLY WAR PRIZE Spain ruled Guam from Magel-

i

aunwm. .,(oi1.,w,; one wag nn. come guests of Mr. and Mrs.'ln1'.q;ii4nriAinizA-in 1521 until the

ed 110.00 and costs or 5 days. one fined 85.00 and costs or 2 days. one remanded to Monday and the fourth remanded to Wednesday. An accused charged with break. entry. and theft at the Kiwanis Canteen. Victoria Park, was fur- ther remanded for one week.

Bruce Crane. y

Mr. Datiri Wood has arrived in ('harlottt-town from Ontario tn spend several weeks" vacation with his mother. Mrs. George Wood. Crestwood Drive. His wife. the former Ruth Pike. is current- ly spending several days with her

Guam ls Probably Most

In Pacific

United States took in in 1898 as a prize in the Spanish - American War.

In that war the Spanish garrison was so poor and neglected that its commander apologized for being unable to return the American fire-all his guns were out of or- der.

The Japanese found the island little better fortified when they struck Dec. 10. 1941, three days after Pearl Harbor. The island fell quickly, and was only rctziken af- ter a bitter battle that left nearly the entire island ruined.

Since then Guam has made steady progress into the 20th cen- tury, under an elected legislature and appointed Kovernor.

Agana now is a thriving town with modern stores and super- markets. There is also a cockflght arena. where legal betting is car- ried on by an avid crowd. Schools have been established and liter-

Brigad- CBE, CD,

ALDERSHOT N.S. iicr J. A. W. Bennett.

msnd Summer Camp, Aldershot, N.S., extended his official greet- ing on Thursday to the 68 mem- bers of the

intensive infantry training. In his speech of welcome to the future officers of the Canadian Army (Militia) Brlgulier Bennett minded them that this was their opportunity to get a sound and pratical military grounding. and they would get out of the course only as much as they put into it. He concluded by slylnil that in

l

acy is approaching 90 per cent.

Summer Camp For Eastern Command

the commander of Eastern Com-

Csnadian Officers training Corps who arrived here recently to undergo two weeks of

I'D

"” "1 :

4

Pearson Possible Cyprus Figure .

LONDON (CP) - The Sunday Times says the name of Lester 3.

connection with a possible

of the Cyprus problem.

The paper says one "radical" solution canvassed in British quar- ters is that Cyprus should become an ' dependent state under some form of international guarantee or trusteeship.

This formula would involve "some distinguished political fig- ure. . .Mr. Lester Pearson, the former Canadian minister of ex- ternal attain. is being mentioned as a possibility. . .as its gov- ernor." any: the paper.

The article makes clear that the international trusteeship idea ll merely one of sveral tentative proposals still very much in the discussion stage.

it seems clear no approach has been made to Pearson.

Last British i Leave Jordan

l AMMAN. Jordan iAPt-The last ,British troops left Jordan Satur- yday. sailin gin a convoy of 10 ships from the Gulf of Aquaba.

Dordanlan shore batteries fired in 21-salvo salute. Fireworks ex- ploded and a crowd of 2.000 shouted "long live King Hussein."

Earlier the British forces handed over the base of Aqttba to Jordan- ian military authorities, marking the end of a British - Jordanian military association dating back to 1928

Four months ago the British Jordanian treaty was terminated and Britain agreed to withdraw all her troops within six months.

Saturday's withdrawal is about 10 weeks ahead of schedule.

Math Summer School Students Are Entertciined

The Canadian Mathematical Congress. which is holding I slimmer school at Prince of Wales College. entertained the students on Friday evening at the Blue Room of the Old Spain Restaur- ant.

The group was addressed by Dr. L.W. Shaw. Derector of Edn- cation for P.E.I., Professor Miller of Queens University spoke of the work of the Congress in the Marl- times which includes summer sc- hools for teachers and the award- ing of scholarships to university entrants.

After a game. refreshments we- re served; Mrs. Phil and Mrs. Sumner residing at the ten table

The summer school has comp- leted one week of it's four-weeks course.

Construction

the broader picture the militia of- ficers are becoming increasingly important in the defence of on r country for they must be ready to

Suggests More

Attention To Sable Island

parents in Springhill, NS. and. HALIFAX iCPl -- Edmund will join Mr. wood here in . (9. Morris. Progressive Conservstivo dgya, Commons member for Halifax.

Mr Jupiter Gmrges F. tiled. of the Quebec Supreme Court. was a guest at the Charlottetown Hotel on Sunday He leaves this morlh ing by air for the Magdalen Islands. where he will prosldo

liils

said Sunday he believes Sable is- land. a lonely sandsplt ill miles off the Nova Scotis coast. should be devloped.

In in radio broadcast here. Mr. Morris said a recent visit to the 21-mile island has convinced him it could be a severe board to coastal installations and dripping in enemy hands.

He suggested the island, often called the graveyard of the At-

lumbar

train and lead our reserves In the event'of an emergency.

The instruction being given to the an Officer Cadets represent- ing militia units from all four of the Maritime Provinces is under the supervision of Major J.M. Mulligan of Halifax, assisted by Capt. R. H. Matter of Sydney and Lieut G.C. Besl, Kentvllle.

In order to qualify for the Que Commission. it is necessary to at- tend two summer camps each of two weeks duration, The course bung given new at Camp Aldu- sbot Is therefore broken up into two groups with 58 candidate: tok- iog their first year and II In tho

Boy Killed By -Falling Window

AIITIOONIIII. 11.8. f yesral Neil lotttt

Contracts Down

TORONTO (CF)-Canadian con- stuction contracts in the first six months of this your totalled S1.- 392,l15.000, down 3223.4l4.700 from the same period last year, says Hugh C. MacLean Building Re- ports.

The drop . suited mainly from a 41.5-per-cent dip in residential construction. Business construc- tlon gained five per cent. indus- trial eight per cent. while engi- neering was off two per cent.

Building Rports comments that engineering "could gain strength quickly as the season progressel and more large projects are car- ried ahead."

June contracts totalled 7341.847.- i00. down 850.335.'l00 from June last year.

June figures by categories wore: residential down 342.- 770.400; business 086.245.1w, down down 034988.300; engineering 0l44.469.600 .up 084.(74,6W. y

June figures by regions were: Atlantic 015,400,000, down 01l.1w,- ooo; Quebec down 060.- ioo,ooo; Ontario 010630.00. up 829,211,000; Western Oi11.500.0w. up 81,70,000.

Six-month figures by categories were: residential 3356620. down 3251.150,400; business NU 634,000. up 819,017,000; industrial 8151.137.000. up 819,889,100; engi- neering 3391410000 down nuns- 000

six - month figures by regions weret Atlantic 68.131.1w. dmvl 319,156,400; Quebec 835,350,500. down 823,541,500; Ontario M63- 574,500. down siizaoo; Western 0424.95O.000. up

U. K. Troopships Will Use Canal

LONDON (Reuters) Brltih troopshlps will use the sun Ce- nal for the first time since the Suez crisis. I war office spokes- man said Saturday.

yl

Pearson is being mentioned yin, Mr. Ralph Annear of Montague

Will Participate In

Safe-Driving

and Mr. Thomas Lodge of Lancas- ter, N.B.. will represent the Mari- time Provinces at the national finals of the Teen-Age Safe Driv- ing Road-e-o at London, Ontario. which commences on Friday. July 12 and conclude with an a- ward prountatlon banquet at the Hotel London on Sunday evening. The twelve young competitors are the pick of more than 10.00) who participated in the prelimin- ary tests at local and regional lev- els in more than 150 communities from coast to coast. and will be competing for 81,750 in college- ships and the All Canada Insuran- ce Federation Trophies.

vincial Executive was present and gave an informative and pleasing talk. In recalling that this year's theme is "Citizenship" she said. the W.I. is primarily. an educat- ionsl and cultural organization. and by working with. and for Wo- men's Institutes, we have a bet- ter opportunity to become good citizens. Miss DeRoche of the hon- dicraft van gave a demonstration on making cushions.

A jolly sing-song was enjoyed, led by Mrs. Fred Osborne. Mrs. Alton Rodd of North Milton cap- ably demonstrated the icing of cakes and small cakes.

Mrs. F Ross told of her visits to Riverside Hospital and the Hills- boro Treatment Centre. The mem- bers listened with rapt attention to her stirring adresa.

The District Convention Area, as their project were asked to visit the patients, thereby bring- lug cheer into their lives, report- ing back to their respective In- stitutes, and progress made would be noted in next years reports. East Royalty is the entertain- ing lnstltute next year, with Mrs. Cyril MacMiilan, president and Mrs. Nell Darrach secretary. Many useful and pretty articles were displayed on the handicraft table. A buffet salad supper was served and a social hour enjoy- ed sfter which the meeting re- sumed to hear the report of the Resolutions and Courtesles Com- mittee convened by Mrs. Vincent Shea.

Regarding the District Conven- tion Area Scholarship to a stud- ent ranking first in P.W.C. en- trance exams. ''It was resolved that the Scholarship be divided. 850 to go to the student ranking highest from a graded school, and 050 to the student ranking highest from a one room school

It was resolved that this Dis- trict Convention go on record as favouring the increase in Annual dues, from 35 to 50 cents. support- ing the work of the F.W.I.C. and ACW.C.

Thanks were expressed to Mrs Herring, Miss DeRoches, Mrs Rodd and to Parkdale W.I. and all who had contributed in any way to make a pleasant and success- ful convention.

HIGHEST FALI8 1

World's highest waterfall. the Angel Falls in Venezuela drop 3.- 211 feet.

Bernard Callaghan. op: Ralph Benton. John MacDonald, Holy Redeemer Troop;

Finals

The Road-co is designed to make Canadians conscious of the neod for more careful driving and is directed towards the education of teen-age drivers in safety laws and techniques.

The tests will include I writ- ten uninati . a driver-attitude scale, a psycho-physical test, a road check, a personal interview and .a series of skill tests over an obstacle course.

Mr. Annear won the Road-e-o contes hold in Montague earlier this spring and later won the Mari- time finals at Amherst and an op- portunity to compete in the Nation- al Finals this week. c

Elgin House Men Heard

Four men of Trinity Church who attended the National Conference for Men of the United Church at Elgin House Ontario told of their experiences at the regular even- ing service of worship last evening. Rev. A. Frank MacLean

conducted the service.

In the pulpit with Rev. Mr. Mac- Lean were Gordon L. Bennett,

Wendell Lea. Ivan Darrach and Lester Keizer. Each man dcalt

Five Boy Scouts Leaving Today

. WEATLQER Page 2 The Guardian Monda Jul 1957 ': ronouro (CPI - otauma y' y 8' temperatures bulletin tuned by the Tomato public weather office: Sydney . . . . . . 55 7; In Yarmouth . . . . 51 71 Night. DI! St. John's. Nfld. so 11

Dawson . 53 13 HALIFAX (CP) - The weather Vancouver . 48 70 office here says warm air will con. Vicf-Dfll .- - 52 tinue to flow into the Maritime; Edmonton - 49 71 from the west and fine weather is Cllllfy -- - 47 70 forecast. The next disturbance 5 Hell!!! - 54 7A still west of the Great Lakes ".1 WWIIPEZ - 51, 33 is not likely to arrive before Tu”. Toronto . 59 no day, Ottawa 54 . 79 Forecasts: Montreal 53 7? Nova Scotla. Prince Edward Quebec - 52 70 Island and New Brunswick: cu..- Froderleton 51 31 with a few cloudy intervals; mu. Saint John - 45 75 tinuing warm; southwest wind; 15 Moncton .. . 53 77 Low-high at Mouctoo and mag: Halifax 55 75 icton55and 00. Baintlohnsona Charlottetown 55 70 I 75, Charlottetown. N", mun".