,3.TREAL (CP) - Grain as- ,- through the port of Montreal I bccalmed in serious rnld-suln- '.- doldruma. shinning officials ported Monday-'

l ge scale tie-up seems inl- .'i,e,.alI,I" said one official. one source compa at the port . funnel--"I funnel with an en- mous mouth but with its exit raciically plugg ." Harbor chiefs reported elvators mmed with 12,000,000 bushels of sin. Twenty-six lake ships were -aiting to unload. compared to a moat number of 12 to 16. Only uu tramp steamers were expected 5 load strain for the overseas pl this week.

XPORTS INCREASED

Total grain exports so far this ear. however. have been greater llan during the corresponding per- nf 1954. he officials said. The -nid-summer season is tra- ,m.....L..L.;mL.

ity and Central

lt.0Y'l TAXI-Dill 6560 OR

CRASWELL for Better Photo raphs.

we rnhar run SICK WELL. wszeyls Pharmacy. open 8 a.m. (i it p.m.

DR. BROWN will be absent from he Polyclinlc from August 1st un- II 22nd.

SPECIAL Outside White Paint

Sherwin Wil-

lll'SSMAN Upright Freezers. ii ublr feet. 3350.00. Storey Elec

Ylll

(ti-LNTENNIAL Historic Pageant lunriay and Tuesday, August 8th n(I 9th at 8.3).

HINTENNIAL liistorlc Pageant

IHLANCE OF Spring Coats go ng at one third off. Kennedy's adies' Wear.

ALL OUR WALLPAPERS sell- Sherwln Wil-

ALL COTTON DRESSES going at one third off. Kennedy's Lad- e.-" wear.

WE REGRIND Crankshafts. Maritime Motor Supply Co.. Ltd. 42 Beasley Ave.

SAWING LUMBER every day.

nd trucking -Thompson Mill. onlague. ALL OUR summer coats and

ults, your choice, 25 per cent eff. elen's Dress Shop.

CENTENNIAL Historic Pageant londay and Tuesday. August I nd 0 at 8:30.

IBLAND GRILL. Queen street. ial 5228. Serving full course lnPlllei'S. Specializ ng Chinese is es..'

MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE adio repairing. Amplifiers and uund systems. Disc and tape re l80 Kent Street. Dial

DISABLED veterans and others csxrlng an outing by Walter iallow bus please leave name and by tonight. Telephone

l-NGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. ,nnl.-. McMahon Charlottetown. an- ounce the engagement of their -aulzhter Nadine Elizabeth Phillips 0 Conrad Richard Bomersbacb. on of Mrs. and the late Matthew who Bomersbach of Saskatoon. Flslt Marriage to take place in the aim part of August. 0

ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Carrie larNelII. Charlottetown. wishes n the t of or niece. Olga Pearl Forsythe. to it-orge A. Theal. son of Mrs. Lames Hargraves and the late 'm Theal of Saint John. N.B. larrisge to take place August 20th n Clinton. Ontario. -

Personals

H155 Georgina Hughes of Ot- aws is spending her holidays ilh the Misses Emma and Ger- rurie Love of,St. Avards.

28- at n-

lontreal Grain Trade Ii 3 In Midsummer Doldrums

dltionally a slow period as Euro- pean crops are being reaped. I was explained. In addition. the port of" Churchill now takes some ship- ments which otherwise would come through here. .

"But while taking these things into consideration the situation still is very serious and obscure.” said one shipping company represent- ative. "A large scale tie-up seems imminent."

"Current orders amounted to only 752.000 bushels compared to 1,267.03) bushels on this date last year. when elevators here con- tained .l.0tI0.m0 less bushels than

But grain exports. so far this year were 56.198.0llt bushels com- pared with 0.68.0” until this date last' year.

MAY LAY OFF SEAMIN

Earlier steamship sources said 1.000 seamen may he laid off if the slack period continues. it was estimated that from so to so pes- cent of the 150 vessels plying be- tween Montreal and Prescott. Ont.. may be tied up.

Company sources indicated today some layoffs have occurred. but did not give figures.

H. C. Banks. president of the Seafarersf international Union (AFL-TLC) said. however, the alt-

Royel Commission A

OTTAWA - The Royal Commis- sion on Canada's Economic Pros- pects will start its public hearings on Monday. October 17. 1955, in St. John's Newfoundland. Sittings in Charlottetown will commence on Monday. October 24. Briefs should be submitted by October I in order to give the C mmissioners time to study the submissions well in advance of the hearings.

The Commission has been given a ti mendous task. and its con- clusions may well influence future policies in many fields. it Is in- structed to "inquire into and re- port upon the long-term prospects of the Canadian economy upon 9' the probable economic develop- ment of Canada and the problems to which such development ap pears likely to give rise ...". 9 To be more specific. the Chalr- 1 man of the Commission has stat- ed that he and his colleagues will study the following questions. a- Y mong others:

(it How large is the population of Canada likely to be in 5, lo. A 15. 29 and 25 years? What will be 3 the size of the working force and how will it be employed?. 1'3

(2) What will be the require F ments of the increasing population for more roads. hospitals. schools and universities?

(3) What have we in Canada in the way of energy sources and raw materials. including forest pro- ducts and minerals. and what is the demand for them. both domes- tic and foreign, likely to be?

(4: What developments can be expected in agriculture and fish- ing. and what will be the demand for the products of these indus- tries? s

(5) What is the probable future for our secondary manufactu lug G industries - and of the people employed in them?

(at To what extent will

F

the

our prosperity depend upon the level of prosperity across the bar- der? .

(7! To what cxlcllt may we ex- pect Canadian industry to be con-. trolled by non-residents? I (ill will certain areas or regions in Canada develop more quickly than others. and. if so, what prob- of lems will this create in those areas which may develop more a slowly? Thole will be widespread tnter- m est in the work of the Commlssim and in the briefs and submissions which will he made to it. The F ' ' is getting off to a good start. and hopes to finish its work by the fail at I956. its re- port and conclusions upon the future direction of the Canadian economy will be awaited with much interest."

FIRST NIGHT CLUB GRANDE PRAIRIE. Alta. (CP) The Club Nlsku. the first full- fledged night club in the Peace 1-! r country, is to be opened here in August.

Miss Mary Mclnnis. student urse at the Charlottetown Hos- lml. left Friday morning by car r Boston to visit her friends and r-Iailvel. '

llr Arthur Mutiari. R.N.S.'l'. Social Therapi.st),' Director of Trstrnount Nursing Home. Boston. .. is spending an enjoyable Vacation lenewing old friends and tcqualntancel.

Mr and Mrs. Sterling Macbeod nd Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell rlllrntd 10 their film!!! in, Wind- nr. Ontario. after spending their nilrlays with the farmer's moth- r. Mrs. J. P. Maclnod. Upper lrince Street. I

Mrs. L. C. Clark of Pictou. N.S. ucomvaaied by II granthoa Very Me. Manamen. were guests I Mrs. Margaret Horton. Gretta l. Charlottetown. They leave llortliv to visit her daughter in ori a.

a: an on

. I In Momorlao.

is pagan at at Dec nsbanl and Path William Iacsa Mscusl. was uasea a-

ux-:suasa.lauJ , "'.'nlltnswayussIosuItlIIO

Vtnpieasaretereeall. ;.--0.-.

PLAN TO SEE THE

CENTENNIAL SALON OF

AMATEUR l-Horooltal-Hr clvtc cs

”i." JULY 25 . auo.s- gs;-gr-gh . M 3; grew - - . spo--mu: " :'.'l.:'.".'..'.1......""l:.'."::..."'..'.I'.'...':""' cna1u.oa-rs.-rowuoassaaaowa 3:5:-'-rc'.'-'-pi--u' --'3-3'-'-"'3 . . I - . I snail is pd-duh -I less-as-in d r . v I It-z and , Pll00LAMA'fi0ii , - - .. ..,..- - - . If A. ll hum, Fwd.” .A.,u KapIV "E: -1: ah '' "Poul! : l.':;nlul.h loss. as a csilg.nnlal.coIe' holiday. . a".'.;".'1"...s?.'f."&..'1".'7....K""'l.;tl: tnthotrhyslgchunumowlluusonouu Igoggug-WH' wk.” g. eftils city: iscorponr . ..l. 0'” r '

proportions as yet."

said other similar to Montreal.

Point Women's Institute was held at theahome of Mrs. Reg Mae Ewen with an attendance of 1! members. The meeting 0 singing the '" repeating the "Creed." in unison. Roll Call was responded tax by "Your first Baby Picture."

ed thatsahe had procured new road signs for the school. The collectors for salvation Army reported that the district had been canvassed. ' Mrs. Reg MacEwen reported bolt drinks had .been purchased for school picnic. The sum of 818.10 was received from Miss Pralld being proceeds from Christmas Concert. Sick Committee reported one Sympathy card sent.

letter from Vocational School and card of Thanks for sympathy card received. Mrs. Gordon Mac-; Ewen and Mrs John Sandershnl were appointed delegates to the Annual Convention.

Manning for gift for Miss Robin.

next meeting to be held at Brack- ley Beach. Collection amounted to H) cents.

mlttee in charge. closed by singing the "Queen."

In Memoriam

Herbert H. Brown passed away in Detroit. Michigan, where he had been living for the past 30 years.

of the late Abraham Brown and cruel grandfather, Malcolm Brown

Scotland. and his maternal grand- father (Robert

. Mr. Herbert Brown was a veter- an of the Boer War in South

now

of Washington D. C. is the only member of his immediate family now left. His sister Hattie, Mrs Warren Vesey of York, Bartram of York; George. Eddwin who was killed overseas Detroit. all passed on before him. Sometime after the death of his first wife. Mae Pasmore of Char- Mabel Meldrum of Detroit who now mourns the loss of a loving husband.

two daughters, Jean(Mrs Garfield Saunders),

beloved not only by his own family

. b . d . M and kindred. but his frlendiyl IS1?g;IIiEI?:deiSIIlIIl,)n:III2 e!c!ohl:m)3oof.f.he manner ind kmdly dlswsmml United States: and how far will :':qf:';:f.::'lw """'V frlwdl PM

the Vel-heyden Funeral Home.

cuuaclntl. raszsavraluau W. M. s. t

home of Mrs. Ornin Carney with sident presided

John 4. verse prayer read by the followed by lbpeatlng Prayer in unison and singing hymn 590. Scripture from Matthew 14. verses 8-14. rcad responsively. Bible exposi- tion was read by Mrs. Clarence Frizzell, followed with prayer by Mrs. Donald Nicholson.

The offering was which amounted to 82.45 and do dicated by Mrs. Harry Wheeler followed by snging hymn 596. Twelve members answered roll call with a vase of scripture"

,"hasn't assumed serious

National harbors hoard officials grain export conditions at t. Lawrence river ports are

YORK POINT W.I. The July meeting of the York

noned II! "ute Ode." and

Mrs. Stanley Murchison report-

Correspondence c o n s i sled of

This drawing depicts the new church to be built for St. Joseph's Parish, Kelly's Cross. P.E.I., cou- struclion of which will begin in the near future.

After several proposed schemes had been analyzed and studied Rev. James Smith in conjunction with his parishioners. accepted and approved the design described by the rendering. because of its straightforward simplicity relating traditional aspects to a contem- porary approach.

This approach toward rural par- iah churches is on a very prac-

A contribution was sent to Mrs. Weinle Fry was planned for

Lunch was served by the com- The meeting

frame structure. because of sim- plicity of construction. economy of materials and directness of ex- pression.

In this type of structure eco- nomy is a vel'y important factor. necessitating the use of unem- bellished and practical materials. The first visual consider8ll0h Ol practical economic " uiion is seen in the use of time-proven cedar shingles which enclose the structure. The direct use. of .un- adorned material is carried lnlo the Nave. on in the sanctuary and terminates in the vertical as- cent nl the altar screen.

unaaanr ll. saowu On Tuesday. July 19, 1955. Mr.

Mr. Brown was born December 1877 in York, P.E.I., the son

" abeth (Vesey)Brown. His pat-

migrated to Prince Edward sland from Perthshirein

Vesey) came from orkshlre. England.

containing the word ”Ile.I0lCe"- A reading entitled "How to Pray for Missionaries" was read by Mrs. Nicholson. The minutes of the annual meeting were read by the secretary.

It was decided to brlnii lhe quilts that were made and any good used clothing to the next meeting to pack a box for for elgn missions.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Kelsie Buch- anan; roll call to be answered with a verse of scrivlhle 90" talning the word "Work". The meeting closed by singing hymn 334 and repeating Mlzpah benev diction in unison, after which a

frlca. where he fought in the attic of Paardeberg. His death leaves only five Prince dward Island veterans of tee oer War still living.

A brother. Mr. Mervin Brown

and David of

He leaves also a son Fred. and

and Dorothy. (Mrs ordon Saunders). in Detroit. ' Mr. Brown was a man well

hostess. and a social hour onto)!- ed.

He was buried in Detroit. from

......m..L.:

The regula m th 1 Churchill Mos. Ihetmaeiettllig

very good attendance: the pro snd opened the ectinl with call to worship. 23-24 and opening president. the Lord's

175 Grafton St.

plan.

chair was

Miss

which is most

Shower M Granville

A large number of people gath- rrcd at tho homo of Mr and Mrs Fred Tnylol: day pl-oning July l2th to leader a misccllancuus shower in their daughter Geraldine in honor of her approachiing Marriage.

The rooms were beautlfullydec- orated for the occason. by Mrs. George Dunning were lovely with ferns and pink roses. The brides trimmed with yellow and white streamers attached to till a large white bell and the gifts which were many and very beau- tiful were arranged under a yel- low and white umbrella.

To the strains Chorus. played by Mrs. Dunning, the bride to be was escorted to the living room by her sister Erma, The gifts were opened by Mrs.l Orville Taylor and Miss Marlene Payntcr and were arranged on the table by Miss Erma Taylor and Bernard. Miss dllnly lunch was served by the lTaylor in a few well chosen word

Granville.

Milderd

Phone 3237 WIRE - ON - TIMI:

lesson was taken

then taken

, H

N1," g el!1:.OKSC.dP'V'P.0pQfX of (launch and an

BRIEFS INVITED

CANADA'S KOROIK PROSPECTS

vi commence public hearings h Charlottetown. 24th of October.

T

The straight orwardness of ex- pressionishould reflect the attitude of rural parishioners more appro- priately than the grandeur of a grandoise Gothic Cathedral. The visual elements of the church have been reduced to simplicity of form to express their function; for example. the belfrey has been reduced to perform none other than its essential function.

Because of the size of the con- gregation the architects decided against the use of the Crllciform successful when large lgutrltilrelzatiiotlils :1; 3:

- . i - I accommo a e . an crl tical basis. resulting lnoa wood ls; a Varmimi M the Lam Cm” plan.

A very important factor Ronmn Catholic rural .IlIillIICIl ls tire winter chapel. which. as is ween in the above rendering. has been -expressed as it 5t3lJM'3lf' 9"' tity. Between this chapel and the

inn

on Tues-

of the Bridal

s. I thanked her friends for the heali- tlful gifts and invited all to visit

SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN

NOW you can have your new house wired or your present buildings re-wired and given fullest protpctlonl from fire by expert workmen on the EASY-PAYMENT I PLAN, with no DOWN PAYMENT.

See us or write or phone TODAY.

STOREY ELECTRIC

NEW PARISH CHURCH FOR l(EI.LY'S CROSS

main church is a connecting ele-I meat. the sacrlsty. which is com-p his architectural studies. mon to both sanctuaries. Entry into the winter chapel is inde- pendent of entry Into the-mainl church. because of consideration of the whiter climatic conditions. I The structure was designed byl J. Alfred Hennessey in association with G. Keith Pickard. Mr. Hen- , nessey is a resident of Charlotte- 1"- 'I- A-- Slim" Kell3'- -l- W-- town and is soon to return to the Unlverslty of Manitoba where he

.....

I

Signals Group Leaves For Comp Gageiown I

The following Detachment of SI g V Signal Regime," CA (M) under um mobllc moving in 15 CWT Wire- command of L; L. p. McMurrerIlIESS Vehicles, a large Command departed Charlottetown morning to attend Exercise Ris- . I mg st” gt cm”, Ggggtown N. 3, V atlon Vehicle. These vehicles are

Sgt DeRoche J. L. Cpl cauth-t9q"IPP9d WI”) "'”de'" M" "Y M. J R silunn Aha" B N .FIidl0S, associated communication slg'mn' Deaar. G. P. Sigmn inoh; equipment consisting of telephones.

:

ill consliab E last year of

Mr. Pickard is a graduate of the McGill School of Architecture and is a resident of Charlottetown and Summersidc.

on. W. A.. Sigmn Down, K. G.. Islgmn Gallant, l.. V.. Sigmn Harp-

lsigmn Morris. D. M.. Sigmn Mac- ILeod, l. A. R.. Sigmn Peters. E. F. .Sigmn Rodd. W. H.. Cpl cannon. P. L.. Cpl Glover. C. R.. Sigmn Costello. J. I... Sigmn Dillon. V. G.. Sigmn Doucette. B. R.. Sigmn Flynn. G J.. Sigmn Gillis. J. D., Sigmn llytiman, H. V.. Sigmn Llewelly. K. G.. Sigmn Mal-Kenzie. R., Sigmn MacLeod. G. 0., Sigmn Rice. G. M.. Sigmn Vail, M. D. This Detachment is completely

Monday Wireless Vehicle, Cable Laying

vehicles. and a Panel Administr-

telephone switchboards. cable,Iny- ers and other associated as re-

her in her MW home in summer. qulred by modern Army Standards side. All joined in s She's a Jolly Good After a social evening and a delicious lunch served by friends of the bride. the guests departed wishing Geraldine and Lowell many happy years of wedded through the Holy Land in the third as.

5 up" to provide comrnllnlcations within gnaw. a Brigade Group.

GREAT CONQUERER Alexander the Great s u r ged AB century before Christ.

7... sum smog

TERR7;-itmaamcee

THE orlllllll; orll

MARITIME BRANCH

I35 VICTORIA ST. -

With the opening today August Isl, of our new Meadow hand we are pleased to offer faster, better service for the MIIHIIOI. This branch is equipped to provide round-the-shell sunrise and complete replacement of all pasta for In followiq Ines IMO have contributed to our growth auoas Canadu. T '

Hematite "Carryablo" Pumps, Generators and Chefs! Swan;

Aurora Industrial Pumps; Tildon

Irrigation Pumps; Fire Pumps and Fire Equipment; loto-King Oil and Gas Pumps; Torry-lite olech-icel poworpplents, switch boards and feeder panels. Our Rental department is also equipped to provide rentals on pr-:'alps and ganaretors.

AND THE APPOINTMENT for

SEABOARD DISTRIBUTORS no.

345 51. clones sr- AS DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE MARITIMES

Tliesday, August 2, 1955 The Guardian Page 3

Mulch-Docherty c9mm"'” 0'' wedding Traffic Toll -

A summer wedding took place MONTREAL (CF) -- Hilaire in Pinette at the home of the Beauregard. director of. provincial bride on Saturday. June 4 at 7:tl) police. issued a statement Mon- when Iva Anna. daughter of Mrs. day attributing high weekend death George Docherty and the late Mr. tolls to the fact the public's at- Docherty, and Frank Stewart tention ie not being sufficiently Mutch. son of Mr. Roy Mutch and drawn to the perils of highway the late Mrs. Mulch. exchanged travel. marriage vows. Rev. John Sheen The statement said: '”i'he news- performed the double-ntng cere-I papers have been playing up gang- mony. sterism and underworld crime but Given in marriage by her broth-' have not given enough security er. the bride chase a floor-lengiill warnings to motorists. If the pub- gown of white nylon net over sat-I lic's attention was drawn to high- In. with finger-tip veil. She car- way safety I think there would be rled a bouquet of red roses. He, a definite decrease in traffic fatal- only ornament was a strand of ities."

PIS. Of lIlC I'()0II'I. , peltalliss Flgsther l)och:'ly was brirlr-at-t g"',"E'aI'I'a-V "'9 bndd W9" ' "'3' maid. wuning ,. n(,0,.,k,nmhl suit. with pink accessories. p now" of pink M. War sminv andl Mr and Mrs. Mutch will reside matching Ham. she carried . . in Earnacliffe where the groom is nosegay of yellow and pink carn-I P l””5p'm"” f3"""'

sllong, TENDERED SHOWERS Mr John Mac-Lend an-led also Previous to her marriage. the best man

- lbride was tendered a shower at The "Wedding March" was play-I her ed by Mrs. Sheen. Rev. sang ”0 Perfect Love.” A buffet supper was served tol approximately fifty guests. Thel bride's table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake tnppedl

home where she received Mr. Sheen many lovely gifts. also a sum of money.