. . it
Page 3 no Guardian 11iunday,wJlily 15. 19.34,
CITY & DISTRICT
0003'! for Perfect Pictures IOY1 TAXI. Dill 6560-6569.
JIIIITS TAXI - Dial 1378 1370 or 5251
CBASWELL for Better Photo- graph;
DON MESSERS RECORDS -
Ideal souvenir, Toomb; Music store. POST CARDS. souvenirs and
handicrafts. The Island Book
Room.
SERVICE TO' SICK. Dial 5132, cantweirs Pharmacy. next. to Gloria.
"WE TREAT THE SICK W!-11.1.". Giggey's Pharmacy, open evenings 'tlll ll o'clock.
ALL SPRING and summer hats clearing at. 1-1i-Style Millinery Spe- cial racks at 81, S2 and 52.49.
ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. F. Gill, Charlottetown, an- nounce the engagement. of their daughter, Elaine Emily, to Wil- liam Reuben Gallinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gallinger. Manlius, New York. Marriage to take place early in September at Manlius.
Personals
Friends of Mrs. Milford Buch- anan, Bonshaw, are sorry to hear that she is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital. All join in wish- ing her a speedy recovery.
Miss Shirley Maye. West Cove- head, has left by plane for Toron- to. Ont., to visit her sister She was accompanied as far as Mone- tcn by her mother and sister, Mrs. Bernard Mayo and Mrs. John James Gallant.
HOWARD MclNNIS
FITTED FOOTWEAR no Queen st. . Currlo Bldg.
BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion
BIRTHS
GAIJTHIER - At the City Hospital on July 13, to Mr. and Mrs. James Gauthier a daughter,
GILLIS-At the P. E. 1. Hospital on July 12, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gillis, a daughter, Shirley Call.
HOOD-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital on July 14, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. George Hood, s. son, Ricky Bernard, weight 9 lbs, 4 cu.
MENKE-At Mountain Home. Idaho, on July 18, 1954. to Staff Set. and Mrs. Hans Menke (nee Joyce Clark) a daughter, Janice Jean.
GILLAN-At the Charlottetown I-Inspitll on July 14, 1954. to Mr. and Its. Mark Gillan (nee Lor- nlnc -N.acAuls.y). a daughter, 7 lbl., 14 on.
MMINTYEI At Jamestown, &tario on July 18th, 1064 to Mr. and Mn James .1. Maclntyn. (nee Rat: Maobotnsld, ll. N.) a. son James Allan.
RAID!-At the P. E. I. Eoqaltal on July 14, 1964. to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar I-tardy (nee Audrey Moc- Oaull), Cope Traverse, a daughter. Barbara Vivian, weight '1 lbs. 8 oz.
DEATHS
BLANOIABD - At Kelvin Grove July 14, 1964, Isadore Blanchard. aged 45 years. Remains will be rewarded llrom Davisons Funeral Home today (Thursday) to home of his hromer, Anthony Blanchard, Bloomfield, where funeral will be hald on Friday at 9:30 am. to st. A.nA:hony's Church. Bloomfield. for Requiam Mass at 10 mm. Inter- ment in the church osmetary.
N. o. Muciiisu
UNDERTAKER EMBALMER
dharlottetown and North Wlltshlre
DlAL654O
THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME
in Kent at.
W. 3. BROWN funeral Director
I311 null it new Ambulance Service Dlgnlllel. Courteous Service.
'lMI
CHAIILOTTITOVIN FUNERAL HOME
78 Dalton St. 'DlAl. 003
V Oomplets l'dIleral sad
. Ambulance servlss
.v. - 'I;1.
Trinily Sunday School Picnic
As guests of Trinity Mq'n's As- sociation, a very large niurnber of children along with their parents enjoyed themselves to the lumen at Daivay Beach yesterday after- noon when the aruiunl church Sunday school picnic Wu hold.
The P. l:.'. 1. Regiment Band, by kind permission of Lt.-Col. A. W. Rogers. rendered delightful music during the afternoon. The kiddies were well supplied with the usual salt. drinks and ice cream and took advantage of the beautiful weather and warm water to take a dip at the beach.
A special bus and private cars provided transportation, arranged by Messrs. Stan Laiicaster and Earl Taylor. he children of the Prince likiward Island Protestant orphanage were guests for the afternoon. A well balanced pro- gram of sports was enthusiastically
ipartlcipawd in by both children
and adults. conducting the sports was Lt.-Col. A. W. Rogers. He was asisted by George Ayres at the starting line and by Leith Jay and Gordon Bennett. at the finish. Judges were Johnny Stems, Har- old Maclnnis and Willard Coffin.
.Prizes were presented by Kenneth
Parker.
The following are the results of the sports:
Girls 5 years and under: 1. Joan Maclntyre, 2. Susan Ayres, 3. Judy l-lambly. Boys 5 years and under: 1. Reed cudmore, 2. John Wanna- cott. 3. David JEIlklTl5.' Girls 7 years and under: 1. Lorna Mac- Leod, 2. Glenda Stewart, 8. Pat Jay. Boys 7 years and under; 1 Donnie Maclnnis, 2. Wayne Mac- lnnis, 3. Billy Snow. Girls 8-!) years: 1. Jean Vessey, 2. Kay Younker, 3. Elizabeth Phillips. Boys 8-9 years: 1. David Lee, 2. Bryan Kelly, 8. Harold Bevan. Girls 10-11 years: 1. Elizabeth Haywood, 2. Elaine Hansen. 3. Barbara Arsenaulg. Boys 10-11 years: 1. David O'Brien and Heath Hickan. 2. Tony Kelly, 3. Stanley Max:Pherson. Girls 12-13 years: Audrey Bevan, 2. Carol MacLeod, 8. Elaine Hansen. Boys 12-13 years: 1. Bobby Waugh, 2. David O'Brien. 3. Stan MacPherson. Boys 14-15 years: 1. Arthur Gauthier. 2. Hugh MacLean, 3. Roddle MacLean. Girls wheel barrow race, 1. Donna cudmore and Patsy Mar-Donald, 2. Helen Watters and Carol Mac- Leod. 3. Flora Maclxod and Joyce Ma.cKinnon. Boys wheel barrow race: 1. Tony Kelly and Bobby Waugh. 2. Robin Clay and Garry Thompson, 3. Ronnie Higgins and Wendell Gregory. Married womenls rare: Mrs. Clifton Stewart. 2. Mrs, Fred Pound. 3. Mrs. Norman Mac-i Leod. Married Menls race: Gordon; Bennett, 2. Ray Hambly, 3. Ches Cooper.
Continued from page 1
Dragging for
board the boat tried to stop the children as they began to leap into the water.
The boat capsized and, before stunned spectators on the beach. the children went under the choppy water one by one. only four were rescued.
INQUEST ADJOURNED
An inquest. opened at Montreal into the tragedy, was adjourned un- til next week. Coroner Richard 1.. Duckett said "such terrible trage- dies as this one must never be al- lowed to happen again."
Seligman himself told reporters he "tried to save them by lifting them to the side of the boat."
"I hoped they would hold on, but it was always the same," he said. "They let go and sank back in the water." -
"I'm a father myself so you know how I feel...”
'It was the worst such tragedy in Montreal's history.
Following are the names of the. victims.-all of Montreal. Margo Fonseoo, '1; Marilyn Fonoesa, 8; Carol Leek. 6: Paula Milllngton 6; Denali Alleyne, 9; Estella Walton, 11: Leon Nealey. 8: Diane springen, 10: Edwin Springer. 7: Alan Leek.l 7: Brenda Kelley, 9: Doreen Wal. ton, 8.
Continued from plus 1
iittlee says
organization and settling an For. moss issue. He added:
"There are some hotheads - I hope not many-who still think of a war against Communist China and of putting back on his throne Chiang Kai-shek . . .
"The history of all revolutions ;shows that they are consolidated iand made more extreme by ex- ternal nttack. If you rule out the idea of all-out war against com- munists. you come back to peace- ful coexistence and that is what we want in respect of Russia and China "
On the future of the Chinese Nationalist government. Attlee said: "I think it is time the leaders were pensloned off and I believe most of the rank and file would be glad to return to China." TURNS TO FOIIMOSA
Attlee deplored the fact that aug-
gestlons for placing Formosa un- er UN trusteeahip were rejected.
Churchill said: "rhere is nothing in the conduct of (Communisti China which should lead the Am- erican government to deliver For- mosa to Communist China."
He conceded, however, that For- mosa could eventually bs placed under UN custody.
Attlee was the lead-off speaker in a one-day debate based on Churchill's report Monday on his recent Washington conference with
id; WHY HAVE
Tiiit. S O R E Qvs'-ti, FEET?
Birt- Haynes
Pictured above are the
wedding at the Salvation Army Citadel last night. Seated is the bride, the former Lieut. Clara Joyce Haynes. Stand- ing, left to right, are the groom, Lleut. Earl Alfred Birt,
the best man, Lleut. Allispn Lieut. Norma Birt.
Birl - Haynes Wedding
The local Siilvatlon Army Citcml was the scene of an unusual and pretty wedding last evening when Lleut. Clara Joyce Haynes. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haynes was united in marriage to Lleut. Earl Alfred Birt, son of Mr and Mrs. David Birt. all of Charlottetown.
The traditional Salvation Army marriage ceremnny was performed by Brigadier C. Warrander i and marked the first occasion on which two Charlottetown-born members of the Army were married here following their training and cum- missionlng. Both young officers hold appointments to corps in Novii Scotia under Brigadier Warrander. as Divisional Commander.
The Citadel was decorated with summer flowers and the Rostrum was arched with ferns and the col- ours of the Salvation Army, yellow, red and blue entwined. The ap. proach and steps to the arch was richly carpeted in red. The guest seating was marked by rosettes of the army colours.
The bride. who was conducted down the aisle on the arm of her brother. Mr. Eric Haynes. Saint John, NB. was attired in the full uniform of II. Lieutenant of the Salvation Army. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses.
The bridesmaid. Lleut. Norma Birt, Sydney. N.S. slsler of the groom. was also in full uniform and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. The' bride's brother, Lleut. Allison Haynes saint John. NB was bat man.
The weding music was in charge of Major Irene Henderson who fol- lowed the piano prelude with the Wedding March and accompanied Capt. Claude Simpson of Digby, N S. as he sarigi"The Lord's Prayer" and "A Wedding Prayer."
Prayer was offered Stanley, officer in local corps, followed by Scripture reading by Brigadier Warrander immediately preceding the marriage ceremony.
Congregational singing of "The Voice that breathed o'er Eden” and "Saviour Let Thy Sanction Real." was conducted at appropriate in- iervala during the service.
The bride's mother was attired in salvation Army uniform with 3 corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Blrt was also in uniform with a corsage of white camatlons. The ushers were Mr. Sterling Barrett, Charlottetown and Mr. Memn Bond. Sydney. N.S.
F0110W1h8 the ceremony, 1 re. ception was held in the Jung"
by Major charge of the
l President Eisenhower.
Attica described the revo1uuon in Cuatemala as "plain aggres- sion and said "you cannot hlvg 0"! ""0 01 alzresslon in Asia and another in Central America."
Wedding
ilaii Lfreiglil A
Traffic During
Month 0f' lune
forwarded home Bordon via caps Tcrmsntins during the month of June showed increase of 14 can over thscorrcsponding par- lod last year as shown by the monthly traffic report of the can-
" adian National Railway: bars. The .chlef inc
is shown in livestock when I1 car ads were ahipped as compared to '10 during June. 105).
imports on the other hand were down 130 can. caused chiefly by decreased shipments of autol. coal. gas and oils. and canned goods. The total carload shipments forwarded from Cape Torinentins to Borden were 1.192 compared to 1,822 for last year. .
The more important exports with has yen": figures in brackets were: Empty barrels, 'I (3); OIII. 10 (4): livestock, 9'! (10): .me.ats, 25 (16); potatoes. 225 (242): miscellaneous. 18 (8); turnips, 0 (25). Totals 537 (528). r
Figures for the imports wore: Autos. 49 (85): coal. 83 (93): flour and feed. 96 (154); fertiliser. 40 (90): gas and oil. 200 (211): lumber, 18 (24); livestock, B (1); sand, stone and gravel, so (1): brick and cement. 40 (31).
Of the imports, 1,003 cars were
i destined to points between Char-
lottetown, Suinmerside and Borden. 136 to points east and south of Charlottetown, and 53 west of sum- meralde of the exports 869 cars originated at points between Char- lottetown, Borden and f : 61 east and south of Charlottetown.
....iin.......f lands lug One
a thrilling struggle, In. 1!. Boston of Charlottetown
Local legion V Branch Meeting
At an executive meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the can- adian Legion held last night, plans were made for the holding o. the
is to be July 21 at stanliope.
The picnic held last year was a decided success and Legion mem- bers are hopeful that as many children 'of veterans as possible will take this opportunity for a day of good fun at the beach. There will be an ample si.,.ply of lood things to eat and a most interest- ing program of sports is being pre- pared by the entertainment com- mittee who request that all the names of all children wishing to go, will be in their hands so that ample transportation facilities can be arranged.
and 117 at points west of Summer-
side.
largest trout an-the latest up”
Legion picnic and the date fixed '-
:. ”7w AN H v i v - v”.
iii; ai ileadiirslilp Camp
i
1 I
Miss Uldlne White. (above). daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Derrill White of Hunter River. has re- celved the Fellowship for Prince Edward Island awarded by the Department of Physical Educa- tion. This award entltles Miss White to a two weeks instruction course at the Ontario Athletic Leadership Camp at Longford Mills. Ontario.
K .. nu rt
a nu: cllll teacher from
Prince of Wales College Nam 5433001 "Ill -wins. will leave the Province by plan this morning for Toronto. Slit yvill go by an from. there to the camp ung- .To be eligible lo: the couru
an ability for intramural and terlcholutic athletics, must b. . regular member of Grade x1 must have ranked in the upper 213 of her class at Christmas ax- amlnatlons and must have reach. ed the age of 16 before July 1, 1954. Before taking her third you at Prince of Wales, Miss White had taught school for tlires yea"
twhich gives her the experience
necessary to get the full benem. of such a course.
Her transportation costs to the camp will be provided by Me. Co:-mlck's Limited and the cost or room and instruction is assumed by the Ontario Department of Education.
The aims of the course will be carried out by means of a three part programme which will in- clude such activities as swim- ming. track and field, tennis, golf, archery, dancing. discussions and sing-songs.
The camp is Qocated on a beau- tiful 20 acre site stretching 2,000 feet along the shore of Lake Couchichlng. The grounds, which
"are dotted with cedars, spruce
and elm trees, are well equipped with permanent buildings and ex- cellent outdoor and swimming facilities.
TRIESTE SE'l.'!'LEMEN'l' DUE
ROME (Reuters) - Italian for- ign minister Attilio Piccionl hinted Friday that a settlement of the Trieste quarrel' with Yugo-
Mlss White, who graduated as
alavla may be reached within a few days.
principles in the Birt-Haynes
Haynes, and the bridesmaid, -Craswell Photo
Hall at which the bride and groomi were assisted by their parents in? receiving the guests. The bride's table. with it's art- istic arrangement of sweet peasi and snapdragon was centered withi a three tier wedding cake, toppedi with a miniature bride and groom. , Candles in silver holders were placed at intervals. During the serving of a delicious buffet lunch by the members of the Juninr corps. the wedding cake was cut in the traditional manner by the. bride and groom. Tea was poureu by Mrs. Sterling Barrett. , Congrartulatnry remarks were, made by Brigadier Warrander., Major Stanley, Capt. Roger Hend- erson and Lieut Allison Haynes) which were replied to by the groom. Following the receptlon.l telegrams were read from Sr. Major and Mrs. Sim. Halifax. Capt and,
Mrs. Titcombe. Toronto. Lieut Commissioner and Mrs. R. S.l Harewood, Toronto, Major and
-Mrs. Hulcheson, St. Johns. Nlid.., Connie and Otis Ford, Tnronio,: Capt and Mrs. Winters, Stellarlon. and Lieu! Col. Clarence Wiseman. Field Secretary for Canada. Tor-
onto. , I Out of town gunsts were: Briga- p idler and Mrs. Warraiider. Captm and Mrs. Simpson, Digby. N. S.;i Tcnpt. and Mrs. Roger I-Iendei'sor.,i iwoodstock, N.B.: Lt. Norma Birt. ls)-dney, N. S.; Lt. Allison Haynes .saint John, NB: Lleut. Rosalind Sherman, Saclfviile, N. B.; Mrs l iltnlph Haynes, saint John, N.l3: i .Mr. and Mrs. Eric Haynes and daughter Carol. Saint John, N. 13.; , Mr. Melvin Bond, Sydney, N. S: iMr. and Mrs. Ernest Austin. Tor- ,nnto; Miss Florence Adams, Mont 1 real; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jay, Ban-ll gor, P. E. 1.; Mrs. Freeman Jay i Morell, P.E.I.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Webster, Marie, P. E. 1.: Mr. and Mrs. E. MacDonald, Lorne Valley. 125 city guests were also in atten- dance.
Following a short wedding trip through the Mm-ltimes. Lieut am.
Salvation Army corps in Digby, N. S.
HANDSOM-E on-"r ,
DONDON, (CF)-One of the fi- nal donations to the fund for res- toration of Westminster Abbey-a' cheque for 510,760-came from Victoria, Australia. i
Greensheaf Plymouth Baler Twins 1
For best results at lowest.
prices use Plymouth vBaler Twine.
llillon &: Spiilett
Wholesale and Retail
Mrs. Birt will be stationed at th;.- 3
CO
SHOULDER
Witness MEAT
LOAF miciiiiii: SLIGED
BACON
LB. 1:
48 OZ. Tlll CRAVES'
APPLE JliiCE
2 eat
48 OZ. Tlll YORK CHOICE OIIALITY
TOMATO JUICE
an
VIETIIEWS TWO FRIIIT
MARMALAIJE
2-550
24 OZ. JARS
announce the appointment
Mr. Marchbanks will carry
tors, and farm equipment.
Cssiulstt . Fara
,ATTEllTl0ll FARMERS
Cockshutt Farm Equipment Ltd. are pleased to their authorized dealer for Tyne Valley and district. vice for all Cockshutt machines.
For all your fami equipment needs your friendly , Cockshutt dealer is a good man to know. 5 .' 2
of Melvin Mai-chbanks as
a full line of modern trac-
Also repair parts and ser-
Jiqllpcisnt Ltd. l
48 .01. TII IIOLLY IIILI.
' CRAPEFRIIIT "JUICE
aim: .4 sucmws:
ri'li”3i wix
,,Pll'l . .-
29: c
BATE sail llll'l' BREAD til
Ii Inl-
famous American way
little home-maker to be sure and take ad- vantage of these bargains.
ATKINSONS GROCETERIA, . . . the store where you save every day!
"..."Takomeouttot.heBa.llGame..." Perhaps we'd heat add a tscrlpt to this
hilly
of e, by telling the
Where? At of course
PRODWCE - 2 lunches .
TEW
BEETS
?lEW isuiiiii saw OABBAOE
2 IIOZ. CELLO BAC
Sunkist ORANCES ARCE . PASCN iztieziiv . 19
i'ALK EACII
RED RIPE TOMATOES
3ELLO BOX
YORK
FROZEII
oiiiiiiois iu
' OZ. Tlll
g ' ONLY
JEi.-'-O"'”"
l
POTATOES -- 3 lbs. . .
-iiead....
TIIAT SUMMER nassein ALL I-'l.AVl)llis is l'OR
25c 20c . . . . 596
c
ICE”
19”
(ARC Bf"!
roon: 2 for 27c
the -student must be above amp.