?f"t'”HI77I

' iy:.v--.-,y.g-ow...

A milestone in the history of. Notbumborland Ferries. and the- Cari-bou-Wood Islands ferry ser- vice occurred on Saturday when the one millionth passenger was

the MN. Prince Nova .the vessel which opened the service in 1941.

The passenger so honored was Miss Marcella McDonld of Con- naught Avenue, Halifax. N.S.. who was presented with a silver tray suitably inscribed.

Miss Mac-Donald is a native of Orwell, P.E.l. and has been cross- ing on tile ferries since 19-ii.

Mr. L.R. Alien. Summerside. Vice-President of Notliumberland Ferries said the gathering w as held to celebrate the fact that the service has handled one million

. passengers since its inauguration -

in 1941. Mr. Allen outlined in brief the history of ilic ferry service. stating that the Prince Nova had

carried. appropriately enough on ,.

lFerries Company Honors ist Millionfh Passen

ger

Anniversary Of Cabot landing

centre. Scores of support:

ITIOTICC

without portfo

is Commomoratod MONTREAL icrqhm Cabot. who discor-

landing. New.oundlanders say the ex- plorer landed at Booaviata. Juno

rs surrounded

the monument erected here by the Cabot. W

ihga 2 The Guardian Monday. June 24. 195':

WEATHER

gem lE.'”.. P011 if the route public wsatharislhfice: R

St. Johns, Nfld.

HALIFAX (CPI - Th office here says Sundaey wiilh”. ' WI! mday over the Mhrlllmgg Fredericton hit 92 dogma, . hm maximum record for the dot.

snsesszssssaeessxag enaazgressznasaazoff

CT

- served alone on the route from 19- M 55 d M d LR. Ah I Vi hn -s--3 41 to 1946 when the steamer Char- hen; prel:;::iEE;iLnI: ahgnfgsntilujl lszcnnn n-om ieenm n.'if;Z::.',”'.';,l; servatlvc cabinet. paidhtrlbute to :mn'nli':';'.:”ll::f';n"rlgvfh;cll;:&n .sddress commemorating the oc- 3” ”9l9l'" l" ' 'V”" Liverpool and Halifax took hon";

rg placed on the sta- tue on behalf of the high commis- sioner for the United Kinitlolll. Newfoundland the

I les A. Dunning uas added to sup- I piement the service. Within recent years, he said. it

with M. The warm air will last one more day over the southern Maritlm...

by Camnln C-R H"""" 5" aicasion. Others in the photo are metal ceremony Saturday. was! (L-R- lion. Dougald MacKinnon, the one millionth passenger on thc'L.R. Allen, A.W. I-Iyndman. C.R.

A coizrus CHRISTI PROCESSION vssrsitoAvi

ates at a reception held in the so- cil hall of the church.

Canada is the latest in a chain of such schools stretching across Canada. .

The school first opened its doors to students in 1955 and between 1.300 and 1.400 have received short courses in leadership during that time one of the main functions of

formative articles written by pat- ients. staff. and friends of the Or- thopedic Centre in Charlottetown,

trouble for Premier Janos Ifadsr.

There has been some conflict in recent weeks between partisans of Radar. who rode into power he. hind Soviet tanks Nov. 4. and those who say they want a policy hewing

Rev, R.1' Ytiaclfenzle, of St. Plus

to sharply changing conditions within the last two years without dislocation or confusion. The banks had responded to national monetary policy both through the unacbinary of central banking con- trol and through active co-opora-

Congrcgatioii of Nutre Dome, Moii-n trcal then extended cniigratulntions . to the Academy on the Ccnfeniiiall and to those responsible for its . ll” mall” "5 5PP”l'3"P9- The P9”- nrnnnrnunn and n,n.(.nnnn ;is a quarterly publication of lb e

Sm-,3,-hi hnndrnd hhnnnnn and Polio Post Club. whose officers are

friends allentlcd the Nolrc D:iiiieiPl'95lil9"l- l)l'- T- Gellcllelli VlC9'

V bccladme cvidciilt llliai the twodshipfs N we premier M - V cou riofhanflcllf'll'l('I'E8SE tra- orthumbe land Ferries route Hunter. W. Higgins. Miss Mac- . . In New Brunswick spin 1'. 'li-.u.and school child of the Holy Redeemer cnnarrzai li'll(Iil was celebrated by Most Rev-, con Col imn F film-l)nnnld was n lie. and it is cxpcclcri that the new from Wood Islands to I Caribou Donald. Capt. L. B. White, L, '3li&”B”' mic .J”l::e' ,3:w& Quebec. a few nhowgr:n.dndeV.dd::; . ." '.' rnu. mombm: nl Roman Catholic inn marched from their church -Li Cttilltl Malcolm A. 3llICEnchern, icbicl llIVi'tnl'.Sll-'lll til the f1F0C('5Sl0ll-l l".ry' ll" L”"l S”l,k"'k'.wm' 8 Nip" which was cslabhshcd m 19”" Dave” M' MncKay' III-Ili.stori(dl:l"S:oc.ietY Ind I number scltfercd thunde stun-is may be i :. ,1 adult wiomw. and religious or jlontlflueen Street to St; Dunstan S l) ll; R”'"3" Calll0ll'3 Blshop oll Alifllh f Mrmbers ofthe WW offlll Pitt-R W” H0 W0 WWIC9 .?m...-.-a on cmadmnmnnn nwnnn expected in advance of the mini ' '1 . .. . . . . ' riual ('0 us C risi rocession. c u c e rs or C0 5 c e- an IS op . ac ac crn. W10 is 9- 1 mmmmj-T9'TTT:T 1 .lii hem M Fflsunday morning. M. Mass at 10.00 Mn. The large par. brant at the Basilica Mass. with shown uundcr the canopy. as the were the lion. Dnugald MacKinnon. stntgn in tho even; of h chin" in Prince Edward Island and no;-iii. ;' 3 cnmpanled by the music of the P. iade then marched to Notre Dame Rev. Walter Reid as deacon n n d large procession moves along City Ml'- A-W ll.Vlltlm-'lll- and ill! dauizb- the om" dnwcuon... ern Nova Scotia: Clear with a few ' J 15.1. tl7th Recce Band. memberslAcademy. where Solemn Bencd- llcv. Preston Hammill as sub-dea-lstrccis. t:v"5v3l :'l'l('hl;l'C gIl"l&l"”M"d UNI-EVEN PATTERN SEEN ' g:"d(3:'o:':lf"clg:hl0tl patches nehr l- ., - 9" -t'5' - A 3” c All ry P w s an uneven atte in 3 W08 Very hot: - - M-Aw -N-rm-m Mrs. Aciand. Ca'l;l'.f1':.! 'ecoWmy' Iofm ':,lm, southwest winds 15. Low-high .. l l. 5 ' M”"l'N"”9 Dill"? Alumllae Oli ..e-4 Tbruling stories of the work be- supported almost entirely by Fri- strong elements. some weak spots NW Gl"l0W 55 Ind 90. Charlotte- .i Canada; Rt. - Rcv. J.A. 0'Sulli- ing done at Tataniagouche Atlan- ends of The Centre who make Ind Pl-l"" "1"" ikmmd lud town 55 ad . I jg - n ' a a r e y Van. Arrhblslyon of Kingston: Bl. Summer tic Christian Training Centre were voluntary contributions for its 599" "'1"- n Rev. (-1-; V-Mlllgan. Tttular BIs- related by the Principal of the upkeep. Ciergymen throughout the "Conditions change very quickly nigh ud, god” .3 chuhmnwn " hon Ol l'0nIrtj:. Rev. dl-ouis A. Polio Post School and two of the graduates Marltimes volunteer their services Ind W W139 "19 "lnllnl Wlll" l” It 0.40 am. and 3.25 pm. smh. : . uni o 0 lnougah, R.C A.-' and family Dos-1 at last evening 3 service at Trin- as instructors at the school. ItlV8llC90l'19rl;0l1 ll ll” "m9 l;- - - mcrside tide eighteen ' in. y in Roclics. Provincial l)io(-cszin FITS-, I My Church. n Following the service last even- In If "ll" "3 A 39"” 9' C :39 er than Charlottetown. Sun rim 5 ,-. I idem nf inn cnihnhc womnns, The 32-page summcr edition of The Tatamagouchc centre which ing. members of the congregation llli ""9l0Pl'""l lllfl I lllih 9 9' today at 4.27 gm, gnd an ,3 .0. l , I Leagnc. the Polio Post. which contains a gives leadership courses to lay had the opportunity of meeting Ol -l"d3m'"l - - p,m, 4 l l Reverend Mother General, of the large number of interesting and in- workers of the United Church of Rev. Mr. Stewart and his gradu- Mr. Nicks the Canadian ' l banking system has adapted itself

With registration increased toning a motor trip through Island alumnae. and : countryside. courtesy of the Knlgh 10th parisli. was High Priest.. Academy, 1 countryside, courtesy of t h e l Right llcv. Monsignor Machiahon 5 Charlottetown. enjoyed an active 1 Knights of Columbus. a buffet sup-l was in the sanctuary and gave thcl week-end of Centennial reunion, be- L per and informal reunion were -. scrmon for the occasion. durlngk ginning with Pontifical High massl held on Sunday evening. which lic paid high tribute to the The Pontifical Iligh Mass Congregation of Notre Dame for

almost 400, the staff. friends of Notre Dame

Bankers Warn

W3Sl

l gt Dunstanlsrfasilica lb ted h R dlll 1 t th 1 f th id 1 ti d't G n ' - .atur ay morning e Centenna ;cee ra y most evcren ieir sN'VI('es o e peope o c Academy Centennial banquet licld fires on. an e ior. arr.V 63- . I banquet and annual meeting of tbeiMalc-olm A hiaci-lachern. D. D.; Island in the fields of education in the convent auditorium Sutiir-lAll'llli asslslanl 9dll0l' - Marlon 2,1eee'S:"l:Eu:l::Ve.:;:dlf llgtflgllfriag n mm wnh u” 3”" d C"'d" gven clone; in an Mono, hm Alumnma Assoruition were held Roman Catholic Bishop of Cbar- and Clirisllaniiving. The Mass was day evening. Mrs. i-” A. (”nvle,iBell: 5ccrcfary-fr9a5lll't'l'- Pllifll-SS Nnvannhnr nnm March and which it ll not clear whether this lion on Saturday evening. and the loffefmvn. the assistants fiFinglSllfiR by the Nntrc Dame High Chairman of the Centennial Could Mullen Directors are Donald Bak- was nnended by 22 nndemn one SEIGNIORS CLUD. Uue. (CPI . . been settled. group began Sunday with Benedlc- Reverenris Corcnran. Kelly. I.ed.ISrl1ool choir. which was under the mlflrc. lfrvsldcd. lf'l”- -l9Tl'.V lllCC0Fm3Cli- Rdlllll of ihnsn who hudhlded ihd 13 President F. . Nicks of the FIM Muhng HOWOVGP. ideology is certain to at;Peakc. Rose Savage. and Marion week, non.-5, wn, A,-ninr c.-dig. Canadian Bankers' Association thaw. houinl of dhscifiuioti; alnd. a v r near or c all

DlSllIigulsl'i9fi giicsls sealed

the bead table included His Hoii- Bell. mi Lleu"-”"8"l G(”'"l'0l' 7- w- l4- The edition contains news views Prowse and Mrs. Prowse: Ills has fiction an uncle ny Dr' Excellency. Most Rev. Malcolniluenny H Kegslnr noted nntnnrm; A' M5CE"he""t D'D' Blslmp Mlon rebabilltdtionl and excerpts Charlottetown. Premier A.W. liiat-.fmm mm" rccaved from "Edd bcson. Rcv. Mother Sic Marielers Consolatricc. Superior General of The magazine H . non-prom g'e':,Cnl,:flf:I5anl:0'30;:l'1!.::lrc Dam" making venture by the polio pat- i i ' ' pomusenm ients who feel that its content are

Assistant Superior Gcncral, C.N.Dl . Rev. Mother Si. Andrew. Pf0VliIv .of lmerest I” the general publm

cial Superior. C.N.i).; Rev. Mother

ldirection of Sister St. Mary lion- I OTB.

Bishop itiaclliachern officiated at the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. and was assisted by Rev. Fathers Hammiil and Reid with the St. Dunstan's choir. un- der the direction of Frank Mac-

warned today that the inflation- ary danger bas not passed with the casing of pressures in the last few months.

"There remain strong upward pressures on costs and prices." he told the association's annual meeting.

"The capital investment pro- gram is still enormous even though it is not increasing as rap- idly as it was. its rwequir '- for funds are very heavy and are continuing to exert pressure on

Of Hungarians Since Revolt

BUDAPEST (AP) - Hungary's Communists are meeting Thurs- day in their first national confer- ence since the Russians crushed the fall revolution. It may mean

i well. and Hammill. Rev. P.F. Mac- mas-

Right l

tion of the Blessed Sacrament (Cor- pus Christi at 11.45 am. on the Donald. the Chancellor. was

steps of their aim mater. Follow-lier of ceremonies and lntyrc. singing the Benediction.

INFORMAL REUNION...

" l Miss Jean Zakem. president of WE REPAIR Washing machines. WE TREAT the sick wcil. Gig- ii... Alnmnnn Association anion as

electric motors and appliances. zey's Pharmacy. oven 8 am to chairman during Sunday evenings informal reunion and buffet sup-

a young farmer from Middleon. Prince Edward island. He was present in the pulpit with Princi- pal. Rev. John T. Stewart along with Miss Elaine Byrcs of Tama- gouclic. N.S. GAIN CONFIDENCE

Both students told of the great help the course had been in help- ing them to arrive at decisions and in giving them confidence as lay leaders in their respective con- grcgations.

Rev. Mr. Stewart gave a brief

seven months. Kadar once was lin. Drlfpned as a "national Commun-

About 900 delegates are to meet Thursday in the parlia- rnont building. headquarters of the Hungarian government. for a su- alon lasting several days. Foreign reporters have been told they will not be admitted.

A a

Seven Canadian Corpomtiond

P n I 5 n Martin-g Electric. Phone 3727. 8 pm. PM MW" new ncquamenances Francis LOW”. Superior G(.mn.aL J . h I ' ' a - pnmr co-pron sun D,-,5 , 12 .m51' Aiuuvi-:1) Today Terry. C.S.M.; Rev. Mothcr St. (ierald. hi to r f in t d i the capital market. to accentuate I'll ir. to 30. 141": to 24V: 3398 to Misti; the lane dresses size 12 to 20. 16V: to yizifd mggleloljvlllg mils ":::'”';l:"n:; C.N.D.. Montreal; Deputy Mayor uruor urc win Etltogiierloctiriiii-in: theefull lcloiirl-In: our already big trade deficit and illil Gian, 5,, Ge0l'5' Sh WP "'9 Gl””' 5” G” 9' 0 Canada Renliniscenr-esp -gMrs dctwallltthen lgfsudcliidxglglhllf. (lrmll Fealured At ll? dammed mfdhtfk or sell! cont hlmrdcfuy hm Ifulsum - mo” del on World's TO ' I n y '. . . . ' 3 - - . ---- c . to man or an cans... 5 P ; or-' g , CARD PARTY. Spring Park PARENTS of Grade 1 pupils in' l-.13. lllaclhllayn, lrtsh piano sclec- MacLcllan. vicar Gcncral. Rcv. d S - inf; ennfiostlirr nn in cgeeli nu; ill. ”Whlie there is certainly a more -1 attend City Schools next September ll0ll!' -lll'5- wlllldm Campbell: rt" Slstcr St. Helen of the Rosary. Sun Cy ervlce dnnrhhcc with which may nre 9,-en balance between expanding NEW YORK (Cm L 3"” cl. nn uuunln um mmdd nu! carrying on their work at the pre- and contracting forces in the eco- "dun ouwnddnn m in . nn Th. .0, W m. Raul .

l. Community Hall. lunches prizes. Tournament. 8.30.

. VISIT In-STYLE Mlllinery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is Ill-Style."

ADELLNS MILLINERY

Superior of Nntrc Damc Academy. Rt. llcv. Monsignor Patrick Mc- Mahon. Very Rev. PF. MacDon-- aid. llev. Sister Sf. Reginald Mariel Assistant Superior of Notre Dame! Academy. Very llcv. J A. Sullivan. Very Rev. C. Morcau. C.Ss. R..

lminiscenccs- Mrs. Joseph Hughes. immediately by phoning the Prin-l Miss Iphigenie Arscnault. Miss cipal. tcathcrine Smith. and Sister St. lPeter. After a number of Alum-

FUNERAL SATURDAY "TM nae songs were enjoyed. corsagcs funeral of the late Mrs. James D.lwe,.e nmsenmd in n number of Campbell was held from her late Did nlnmnnm they being. him A1.

are requested to enroll names gent time, nomlc picture. it does not appear

The Atlantic Christian Training that the broad trend has yet Centre was started no on not of turned in a downward direction." faith on the .pnrt of n row in; Text of his address was released visloned people. chief among which to the P703! lll IWEIW9 Ol d9ll' is the present Principal. It is VET!-

DIFFICULT PERIOD

Yesterday morning's services gave emphases to Junior Life at Central Christian Church. It was Photo Sunday at the Bible School session at 10.00 o'dlock with 294 being present. This number marks

of the world's 100 largest "en. cannon” by am.” an

trial concerns. excluding . ni-mg, compiled by pm-inn. Mu. Holland: Unilever. also an Anglo Dutch concern; Imperial Tobacco,

asinc. British Petroleum and Imperial

They are Aluminium Lf.d., 11nd In the list; International Nickel Chemical Industries. all British; Nestle. Swiss: Duniop Rubber.

nth: Massey - Iiarria - Ferguson

-. a..on.au;.'.x-.n

TA FILE

0l him Cl93l'l"3 l” "95- 32-95 residence. 99 Pownal Street. on in Mn,-,i5dn' hi,-Sn L3. Mhcimi. Mrs. Walter Lmvlor. Sir William the highest record in t o" 57 year and 83.95. Saturday morning to St. Dunstan's inn. Mrs. w.E. Hum. Mn. Edmund J.P. Mac.Viillon and Mrs. Mac- history of Central Chrl Ian. T Iteivewing credit restrictions, nnd; mum wnn" . Goodnhnm Brmnh. Mnnnummn Gum". FREE church 0! Sconandv Se" gnshllaa where Slolemn Requi Murphy. M". Joseph Il'idiliianiiMiss A&Il3 Mziclnnla. Mrs. Jnnringmibe hmohnliaig worship at: recital. The radlantly happy ebil- Mr. Nicks aaid 'there.ls muchntg dhd Wm." sand; sud of cnnndn 3",", siddeiem Brmnm "4 on... Monday, .in..., 24. M2,... '11 85-SW8! C9 tbrated by RrV- Hughes. Mrs. William Flynn. 1'9 Web to -l-A- Fdrmrh "'3 0' ill" I? '9" ll" 9' 9 dren presented a pleasing rlcture wstlest thll we I"! In -I P9” nth; Canadian Breweries. sand; n-isdrich Krupp. Gordian. Sn 8 m ondu ted by Rev Waiter Reid. assisted by Rev. and Mm Jdp. Rehrddnd pgrst Miss Joan Zakcm. Mrs. Wilfrcd clllrlcnl lNltl9l'5lllP Of Ml'l- Dollllll as they took part in the various when the Pl'0bl9"'5 Ol m0ll9llll'Y Doraid RPM; r C ' Clarence Roche. deacon, and Rev. Alumnae president. M”. F. A. Arsennult. and Miss Elaine Mac- F. Stewart Presented ill! Cl05lllE activities and the thrilled congre- management life bf00mlNl ll!" .- ' Edmund Roche. sub-deacon. Rev. Coyle. chairman of the centnnninl Donald ?...Cm.m........... Ration WI! lmilrtseed by the meI- cl'8I8lllBlY tlllllCllll- o o o o Toasts proposed at the banquet sure of knowledge gained during The "bite" of tight money is e and its effects

strengthening aprcading. he said.

This called for alertness on the part of monetary authorities in watching ,the changing economic currents not only in Canada but in the United States. so that when the time came to relax tight money. the change would be made promptly.

Canada was slow in changing from easy to tight money in 1055, considerably slower than the u.s.

"It could be a more serious matter to lag behind the

the fall and winter months.

Also at this service Mr. Robert Howell. B. Th., recent graduate of Alberta Bible College was intro- duced by Mr. M.D. Dunbar. Mr. Iiowcll will be associated with Mr. i)unbar and will assist in the work of the congregation for the next four months.

The evening iicrvlce included the showing of a number of beautiful slider recently received from Cen- tral Christian's Living Link Mia- slonary in India. Miss Vida Ste- wart.

lor Circhalrman of the Centennial Committee; a toast to "Notre Dame Alumnae Association" was proposed by Miss Elaine Mac-

Donald Sndallty President. and responded to by Miss Jcan Zakcm. lAlumnae President.

Just prior to the conclusion of the centennial banquet. Bishop MncEachcrn addressed the gath- ering briefly.

During the dinner the guests were favored with a number selections sung in unison by the N.D.A. girls

Committee. and Mrs. Walter Law- lor. the Committee co-chair-man. were then presented with beautiful gifts from the Alumnae Associa- tion. A vocal solo by Miss Joan Murnaghan and a number of songs concluded the program. which was closed by the singing of " The Queen."

Congratulafory messages were received fromzthe president of the

vm1?m

at st. John's Anglican Church.

Clarence Campbell. Rev. Charles Maccarthy, Rev. James Kelly and Rev. Reginald Phalen occupied

scats in the sanctuary. Rev. Ber- nard Glilis assisted in the choir The service at St. Michaells Church Corran Ban. was conducted by

Rev. O.P. Wood, P.P. The Libcra was chanted by Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis and Frank Maclntyre with Albert. Blanchard playing the or- gun. The pallbearers were Mes.-irx: Gerald Mnddigan. William Camp- bell. Meivirn Duffy. Philip Hughes.

FOR THE BRIDE - White: Bibles. prayer books, brides'l books. mottoes. placques and reg iigious novelties. The Bible House. Opposite Eaton'ii.

POLICE COURT - For failing to stop at a red light. Magistrate KM. Martin fined a motorist S10. and costs or 5 days. at City Police Court on Saturday morning. A drunk and incapable was sentenc- ed to 10 days.

ATTENDED Conference -Eight

included "The Queen". The Pope". and "Our Country" each of which was introduced by the Chairman. The toast in ”Our Cmintry" was responded in by Sir William Mac- Milllan. in addition a toast to "The Congregation of Notrc Damc" was proposed by Miss Anna Mncinnis. secretary of the Centennial Com- mittce. rcspnndcri to by Sister St. Helen. Siipcrior of Nntrc Damc Academy. a toast in "Alma Mater” was proposed by Mrs. Wilfrid Arscnault. Wellington and

But Hopes To Go Free Today .

ashamed to tell friends of the couple that aha had left him." -

Scott was indicted on is theft and forgery counts last April It and placed on 825.000 bail. He dis- appeared in May and later was arrutod at the Canadian border.

By JAMES BACON L05 ANGELES (AP)-1.. Ew- ing Scott. star in one of the most bizarre international mysteries in recent memory, hopes to walk out of court today free to serve as technical director in the movie of his life. An agent. hired by Scott's law- soii the loot