,....:a..,.....

, 3 I

GUN SMUGGL

luspected gun smugglers Al- fredo Gonzalez. 41. (left) s Cub- an national, and Gil de Gibaja. I6. a naturalized Cuban-Ameri- can. are shown after being freed on bond in Miami. The suspects. seized with a huge cache of arms and smmuni on which of- ficials believe we. intended for the rebel forces in Cuba, were

, B ) -.. I ING SUSPECTS arrested at Gibaja's home. The arms were stacked in a storage room and a trailer in which the cache apparently was transport-

ed was parked nearby. Gonz- alez was secretary of the house

.oi representative. in Havana

during President Prio's terms in office.

CITY AIIII

CENTRAL

BLOOD DONORS are "Life Savers" - be one today at El- don 1-I p.m.

WI TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy. open 3.30 a.m. to I p.m.

CHA RLOTTETOWN City Schools re-open Tuesday, Sept. Ird at I o'clock.

Vl5l'l' Ill-STYLE Milltnery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style."

A MEETING of Conservative votws of West Royalty North will he held at the home of J.A. Maclaod Thursday Aug. 29 at Ill for the purpose of appoint- Qia: delegates to attend convent-

N. D. Maeleen

UNDEBTAKEB EMBALMEE

Charlottetown and North Wlltshire

DIALBMO

Fol! SALE - large oak pun- cheons. Weddell llros.. Crapsud.

ll..l.A. Brown's, Chiropody of- fice will be closed until Septem- ber 3rd.

100 BLOOD DONORS needed today at Belfast Hall in Eldon 1-8 p.m. Be one!

PERSONALS

Mr. Hamid Robertson. Mill- view, is a patient in the P.E.l. Hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery following an operation.

Mrs. J.W. Gillls of Tignish and her grandson. Clifford Martin of Toronto. formerly of Tignish vis- ited Mrs. Anne Mccebe and Mrs. Rauymond Gauthier on August 27 .

M. Alhan Farmer, Q.C.. and Mrs. Farmer left here Saturday en route to Pasadena. California.

Following several days visit to the Southern California city they will proceed to Banff, Al- berta. where Mr. Farmer will attend the annual convention of the Canadian Bar Association. They expect to be absent from the province about three weeks.

Divorce La7v In England is

100 Years Old;

LONDON (Reuters) - Divoree today

passed

Act which gave the common man or woman a practical way to achieve divorce. Before that. a special act of Parliament was re- qulred. a process so involved and expensive that only 244 divorces were granted in England from 1715 to 1850.

Nowadays, twice that many di- vorce. are granted in England each week.

But when the Matrimonial Causes Law resulted in the di- vorce rate pushing up to 140 a year, Queen Victoria wrote an in- dignant letter to the lord chancel- lor:

"These cases fill almost daily I large portion of the newspa- pers." she said. "None of the worst French novels can be as

BIRTHS

SOPEII-At the P.E.f. Hospital, August 26. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. William Soper. a daugh- ter. 7 lbs, 10 ozs.

KEl.LY- At the Charlottetown Hospital. August 27th, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly. Kinkora, a son. 9 lbs.. IV: 013.

MACLEOD -At the P.E.l. Hos- pital August 27, i957 to Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold MacLeod. Uigg. a daughter Evelyn Jean.

THISTLE - At the Charlotte- town Hospital August 26. I957, to Mr. and Mrs. John Thistle. Charlottetown. a son, 3 lbs.. W: on.

SMITH - At the Charlottetown Hospital. August 25th. 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Carman Smith, Charlottetown. a son. 7 lbs., ll ozs.

MacLEAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital on August 24. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacLean (nee Cecile Davison). George- town. a daughter Melva Anne. weight 9 lbs. 9 ols.

HOGAN - At the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday. August 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hogan. of Summerside. a son. Peter Lawrence. Weight 9 pounds. 11 ounces.

DEATHS

MACDONALD-Al his home in Lille Pond on Tuesday. August 27. 1957. James A.E. MacDon- sld. aged 86 years. His remanls were forwarded Wednesday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held Friday morning leaving the house at 8.45 for Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Francis de Sales church at I o'clock. interment

In the Church Cemetery.

MAIN FLOOR LADIES COTTON

Many Changes

badeswhatlsdeilybroughtand .

leldupoethebreekfasttahleot

. every educated family in Eng-

It is difficult to imagine what the Queen would have thought In 1947 when the annual divorce rate reached 511.000.

The rate subsided to some di- vorces granted last year. but even that figure is 455 times as great as the pre-war average.

There were more than men marriages for every English di- vorce in 1872 but only 10 marri- ages for every divorce 80 years later. '

INCREASES GROUNDS

One factor involved in the in- crease was a change in the rea- sons for divorce provided in the original act.

The 1857 law gave adultery as the only grounds, and a woman could get a divorce only if her It E d was guilty of "seriously aggravated adultery"-in other words if he also beat her or de- serted her. in 1937. cruelty. tn- sanity. and desertion were added as grounds.

Whatever its causes. the high divorce rate that followed the war caused greet consternation in the Church of England. The Arch- bishop of Canterbury s e v e r a l times has stoutly defended a church conference decision to for- bid its bishops to remarry a di- vorce person while the other party is still living. This was necessary. he said. to preserve church dis- cipline.

This ruling, passed in 1930. stif- fened the terms of the orglnal act. which allowed a religious re- marriage for the "innocent" party in the divorce.

The 100-year-old law still is un- dergoing modifications. Only this year women gained a victory when Parliament passed a law re- quiring employers to extract ali- mony from the salaries of delin- quent ex-husbands.

mm

NAIROBI. Kenya (Reuters)- Kiralra Kirangi, described by the Judge as one of the ringlenders of a riot at the Mau Mau deten- tion camp near hert last April. was sentenced Tuesday to five years at hard labor for damag- ing camp property during the vio- lence. The Supreme Court acquit- ted him of a charge of attempt- ing to cause the death of the camp commandant. wounded dur- log the riot.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. HUGH JOHN MACKINNON. Rollo Bay West the of

3 "My Fur Lady"

Proves Popular ronon-ro (GP) -.1hroat:;:

theetrogosrs

day night celebrated its will niversary with a show written and acted by students-McGill University's annual review My Fur Lady.

A capacity audiuie enthusias- tially received he show. a must- eal satire on the Canadian way of life with the accent on the po- llticalsene.

Toronto Mayor Nathan Phillips spoke briefly at the opening. eon- grstulating the Alex on its an- niversary. He said he was pleased the anniversary was ssurked with a Canadian show.

Among the stars who have ap- peared behind thc Alex's foot- lights were George Arliss. Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson. Ed Wynn. Marie Dressler. Sir Harry Lauder. Sir Cedric Hardwlcke, Sir John Geilgud, Paul Muni. Cornelia Otis Skinner and a gal- axy of others.

During the Alex's 50 years more than 1.500 musical and dramatic plays have been pre- sented.

Growers Believe

Continued from page 1

potato starch and potato flour is not available on the Island. He expressed regret that these products had to be imported into Canada when there is a yearly surplus of potatoes.

DIFFERENCE OF 0PlNl0N There was considerable differ- ence of opinion among the grow- ers regarding the quality of the pack put up in Prince Edward island. Some felt that was very little the matter with it while

others agreed that improvement could be made. it was general- ly conceded that the quantity of poor pack represented a very small percentage of the whole but nevertheless consiitutel a serious trreat to the industry. The practice of using P.E.l. bags to sell inferior quality potatoes was one of the matters discussed at the meeting.

Two new directors were named at the meeting. They are l(nud Jorgensen of Fredericton and Ian MacArthur of Union Road. They will serve for two years.

The secretary. Mr. Anderson. called attention to the fact that membership in the association is very small. He said there were about 7.000 potato producers on the island and if even 500 of these were to join the organiza- tion much could be accomplish-

Icd. He urged that all producers

give onsideratlon to becoming members with a view to im- ' in! some of the questions

their eldest daughter Mary

Catherine Elaine to Joseph

Charles Somerled. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. MacDonald. Little Pond, P.E.l. Marriage to take place in St. Alexis Church Rollo llsy on Oct. 1 at 8.30 o'-

clock

discussed at the meeting.

MODERN EXPLORER Admiral Richard Byrd. United States explorer who died in 1957. was the first to fly over both the

North and South Poles.

KIRTS

- Ilsatiuaeemcmihhs Memorial Plaquel VEATHH eisl. attains. a 7"”: u” G""dhn - We-PMS Thurs.August29,1957 Unv.".d At St, to ten - ounce usst.:aaseanssv.Is-i-so l h fl ,,.,,..u..L'r..l.7g.'l'-"'"'n:s:s-'TN'Euuoua;rauo ADD?!-II!!!-All P99” C "TE ' MIN. ' umsuasua-uuaasuu um, 3......” ) memorial to the olkgl m”)dnd, Tu ".LlNNil'll""'mP'U”ed.ts A vi-slim 1; wen-inenu.nu:2'at an 3 "Hum s1orrolGodIId1II 0! -,1 oiupwseuuw. auummA wmuwmwn Captain 'r.G. Taylor. was unveli- .. .1. ha", a "'1 & chub". Oahu” duh mum. pa edousundsy.Ausuxtuuin " .,,,.4...gg,c...,i..ug...seN"mAunm.k uigxkqi st. Paul's Church. Charlotte u guns, nut ydinuun, no can and "N" -(fur: wTlleplaquewaserectedbyh.ls R931" " ""”'I"d""'”" Interut1uulMr'r" ransa- eaushtm.Mn.nu-rys:.unier. 3 lllshtidetodarattln-rim-.ocnuon.ulsassessy.n...u Charlottetown: Mrs. Stanley H townetlot an and 1.! pm. . press eoafcenee third eh. stony. Baltimore. 144- Ind ., At nusaeosgs.ue.nLsnessou-uwmbosoootsopeu... ""'"fL”'”'3?l,',;f?fI,f,T si pmsummsrshdatindeetghteenleegthentouristelaassndthim , Ill 0 O I . ' l."i.'.'m.. 33v. member of the 3 minutes later than Chariotte- eiass flights will earn ll pg church andnfor acme guide u tewnsunrisestedeyet I.l1 em. cent more passeogenthaa tom-. tryman. ev. non . - . . 9;. E: officiated at the unveiling. 3 "T T.” u Lu Tm W ma 33 Expect Cecile u

Dionne Will Wed Shortly

MONTREAL (CPD - Cecile is expected to become the first of

sometime in the next month or two back home in Callender. Ont.

Cecile. recently graduated as a nurse, hasn't set a date yet for her marriage to TV cameraman Philippe Langlois of Quebec. fam- ily circles indicated Wednesday.

Mrs. Maurice Girard. elder sis- ter Rose who lives in Niagara Falls. 0nt.. said she "saw Cecile three weeks ago when I went home to attend my brother's wed. ding."

"l chatted with Cecile about Philippe and their romance and I do know no date had been set. However. we are all expecting that it will be in the next month or two."

It will be a single one. she in- dlcsted.

L. M. Edwards. financial ad- vlser to the four surviving qulnte, said he had nothing to say beyond the fact that "I am certain no definite day ha; been fixed yet."

Cecile. 23. met Philippe. 26. when he was assigned to photo- graph Cecile and sister Yvonne. both nurses at Notre Dame de l'Espera.nce Hospital where they wrote final exams in obstetrics last June.

ANNOUNCED ENGAGEMENT

The engagement was nounced i several months ago.

The girls live in an apartment

HALIFAX (CF) - The weather office says a high pressure area over southern Quebec is expec to give fine but cool weather to all regions Thursday.

Forecasts :

Eastern N.B. counties: lit. the Dionne quintuplets to wed. mu, vlney,

Clear

FROM 9

32975

with Marie. whose flowershop en- Ideal For work

terprise failed earlier this year. as housekeeper. Annette is in her last year of music studies at Nic- olet. Que. Emilie died of an epi- leptic seizure in 1954.

Mrs. Girard said in an Inter- view from Niagara Fall; she is "looking forward to going up north for the wedding." The cere- mony would be a simple one at- tended by close relatives oi both families.

Philippe Langlois. now in Mont- real. is the son of a Quebec apart- ment house owner and one of 13 children. The honeymoon may be September "somewhere in Eu- rope ..

None of the other quints is re- ported "going steady."

Or Sports Wear . . . Water Resistant- Shock Proof- Sweep Second Hand

JEWELLERS

O Reg. to 3.98-Now priced to clear

'0 Light and dark shades-sizes I2 to 20. 0 Buy 'em by the half dozen at this low price.

ted

John

for NURSES

DOUGLAS IR

OUT OF RESPECT TO THE LATE MR. GORDON DOUGLAS

u OUR FIRM WILL BE CD08 THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 FROM 1 PM.

OS. & JONES LTD.

CORNED BEEF . RID STEW MEAT

FOWL CAPONS......

'Also in stock-LAMB and PORK 'All poultry drawn free of charge.

Haddock. Halibut, salmon, Fresh Fillets. Smoked Fillets. Salt Cod.

FRESH VEGETABLES 'All delivery free to all parts of the city.

QUEEN ST. me

WEEKEND SPECIALS

SHOULDER ROAST BEEF . . . . . . I5. 39:

CORNED TONGUE .. .. . .. I5. 39:

IbL29e IIi.35c

Iti.35c lli.55e

FISH

MEAT MARKET mar. ' 7331

L

NLY - THURS - FRI - SAT -

1.00ea.

LADIES' BLOUSES

'O Fine count cotton broadcloth sanforized shrunk O lleeveless style-some slightly soiled

COSTUME JEWELLERY

O Regular 1.00 each-Now clearing at only 2 for 1.00 O Earrings-Necklets and Bracelets

SEAMLESS HOSE

O All first quality 4-00 needle micro mesh

m 1.00 m 1.00

e Staes an to 11-flattering bhnh dawn shadef 1 .00 "L

O Various styles and colors to choose from O Only 15 dolen of this item--stock up now,

O Be early-quantity is limited-sizes 34-36 and 38.

Knitting Yar ml-"” TEWELLERY 1-””--

BOY'S - T - SHIRTS

O 'AllfII'lNllIlm7.&4to12yIrsouly '0. 1.00

Osolldwllttsinterlockhlt-ehosts-ipq 1-W-

'” MEN'S - T - SHIRTS

Q liiquallty and slight lmperfects ' EA.

SPORT SHIRTS

O Short sleeve cotton broadcloth O All sanforlaed shrunk. regular 1.75 ' O Sisesstolsyears-eolorfulplaithendstrlpes

.m::um ros1'oo pp BOYIS-i 0 Hanna 5. M? coo nr.n.I.re.- A

C Imqwiihnylonnon-sagneclrbend Q ji-IandLin whlle.blue,greyandnovelty -IT

erchiefs

O lbraellentveluatthfslowprloe.

O Qud O washers-e-e-s ":.:'.:-..--'-w

Qmportdpsrehishllesa Qrheesdlty-felmthea

nclk