Page 2. The Guardian Thursday Ant 2 1956

Mock Battle Ends Without A Winner, But One Death

ihombs, the blasts of conventional 'bombs and the steady fire of ground guns. Along the jagged . .. , fi htin zo troops of ”Blueland" 'i'”di'”i',',.',2f,S,f,:"2:;T::ieiiglii -i I aid ”fganta:eia" fought with amaz- ?,:Sp,g:: plane pilot and the theor-1 ing realism for control of the ter clical doath of t h o u s a n d s of; ritory. troops. no woman Maj.-Gcn E. C. Plow said ex- ercise Moi-ning Star was an "un- Iughlgwhlnliuhlhfsnote in the real- 'stic battle was the death of Fit.

By STEWART MncLEOD Canadian Press Staff Writer CAMP GAGETOWN. N.B. (CPI

An eight-day mock battle between

ncr being declared. . i hlzij.-Gen. Plow said "Its ini- possible to say who won the; war. He added. however. that t e aun Ll km. (l("'d"" ' Johnson whose I of the exercise-to'test the 1st In- Sabre iei lsiveifili ' Ink; ltIi'5a1tgi(:linntr)' Division against (' 8” while U” 5 WV Ymg 3” . -l lack-was "very well carried out siun. Tllc RAF Fxchwge "rm? and we learned a tremendous from lflyannlcl Islands was the Buy amount of lessons."

-t . nta Ity mflliil IIINIFDIICZIIIY, thousands of rucn died bcliind the swecpirt", l'3'

diation of S I m U I48 t 9 (I atomic

”” y ' Horn Blowing

i A ain No P05 g MOSCOW fAPl-The battle he- BOSTON (AP! m The B05l0"-tween pedestrians and motorists Post aitpafenlly W35 Slim downlin Moscow Wednesday looked like again Wednesday nigh!-the 599' a silent but quick action movie. and lime in less than a month. This was the first day of the Publisher John FOX lalled 10 ban on horn blowing. and it was meet a promised 3 p.m. 'E5Tl plain the greatest strain was on deadline for paying Oil batik Salt the motorists. The penalty for toot- 31-ies and other Overdue iI3m5- ing is loss of the driver's licence. and members of key unions. The motorists threaded their walked nut of the plant. The P051 way cautiously through throngs of has about 300 employees. pedestrians who crossed at inter- Fox could not be reached for sections with usual disregard of comment. other Post executlveslthe red lights. In the past the were not available or said they driver slammed his foot knew nothing of the latest de- on the gas pedal and his hand

velopments. on the horn and pressed ahead. ISLAND colored views. Cra.s- FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli-

Well Studio.

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy, open 8 am. to

B p.m. BIRTHS. DEATHS,

ness and economy, shop at Gig- gey's Pharmacy.

LIGHT FIXTURES. We carry the largest stock of light fixtures in the province. Storey Electric.

HIGHLAND Games on Saturday rain or shine. Exhibition Grounds. Evening Scottish concert in Col- iseum.

E"W"'E"”- is i?”".”:.Eii; war sari ll rcuosis . . -' 'lS - Wl""""i55. liJ..T.2?”3iJ8.ii"i.iT”;l3ii at No further x-rays in Charlotte- town by the Mobile X-ray Unit

until further notice.

PRESBYTERIAN C h u r c h In Canada. Service for Sunday, Aug. 5. At North Tryon at it am. The Sacrament of the Lord's SUPP”! will be observed at this time. Ordination of elders on Friday, 8 p.m. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean. lnicr-Moderator. Mary A. MacKenzie, Deaconess.

MACDOUGALL-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on July 31, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mac- Dougall (nee Marylee Doyle) a son. John Bernard, ll lbs, 10 on.

Deaths

WOOD - At Victoria, July 81. 1956, Howard Wood, Sr.. in his

The battle ended without a win-.

4 Outstanding Campers Named

At a banquet marking the close of the 1956 Boy's Camp at the Y. M.C.A. Holland Cove Camp. the following were named as out stand. ing campers amon the juniors; Bob Irwin, Elwood Cookes, Gary Cudmare and Barry Wall, while Murdock Jardine and Billy Squires were chosen as leaders among the seniors campers. .

Special tributes were paid by the campers to David Hyndman, Stew- art Lavers, Malcolm Lodge and Henry Phillips among the counsel- lor staff, and to Jack Ross and Fred 'Hyndman who had served as Programmoi and Waterfront Di- rectors. '

Gordon Maxwell, General Sec- retary of the Charlottetown Y.M. CA. congratulated the group on proving themselves "good camp- crs" who had. throughout their ypi-ogramme of out trips and ad-

ventures, added to their own ex- perience and contributed much to , the fund of recollections that serve to make Holland Cove the "place inf a million memories". Generous support of Y.M.C.A. World Service l through their collections at Sunday services in the outdoor chapel would make possible sin-iiliar ex- periences for other boys in less fortunate lands, just as the support of members of the Yls men's Clubs and the local Klnsmen's Club had helped make this camp possible for local boys and girls.

Island Lady Dies In Peterborough, N.H.

Friends in this Province par- ticularly around Belfast will re- gret to learn of the passing of Mrs. Etta MacDonald Erving in PL-terborough, N.H. on July 31 in her 74th year.

She was born in Point Prim, P.E.l. eldest daughter of the late Alexander MacDonald and the former Mary Finlayson. When a young girl she moved to the U.S.A.

here.

day in the beautiful of the Charlottetown Farm.

Royal Winter Fair.

potato chips and his remarks should. prove very interesting to those in attendance.

CHIPS AND FRIES

While it is agreed that t t used for french fries nndmpgtm chips comprise only a small per. centage of the overall crop, po.

Eleven Speeders Fined Wednesday

Eleven speeders were each fin- ed 810 and costs yesterday morn-

in Magistrate's Court. Two accus. ed also appearing under the High- way Traffic, for driving a motor vchlcle without an operator's per- mit were fined 35 and costs. A 11 year-old youth, for driving without

325 and costs.

Charged under the Criminal Code. for causing a disturbance. the accused received a fine of S20 and costs. Similar fines were lev- ied under the Tempeiance Act for the following single offences: Pos- session of intoxicating liquor in a place other than the possessor's residence. intoxication in a public

where she spent the greater part or her life. Her husband prede- ceased her several years ago also a son, Lawrence.

She leaves to mom one son, William Erving and a daughter, Beatrice. Mrs. William O'Day both of Bedford, Mass. A sister, Fannie. Mrs. John Hartwell, Al- bany. New York. A brother. John A of Halifax, N.S.; also grandchil- dren, nieces and nephews.

Three brothers and a sister pre- deceased her. Her step mother. Mrs. Jessie MacDonald resides in Charlottetown.

place. and possession of liquor by a person not being a permit hold- er.

Also on the docket was an Ex- cise case in which evidence was heard and the case being further adjourned until August 8th. I

HOLD OFFICIAL

(Continued from page It

welcome on behalf of the Char- lottetown Board of Trade was ex- tended by the president Earl Tay- lor, who said that he hoped to see as many as possible visit the ex-1 hibit. , DIFFICULT UNDERTAKING

yBegin Probe Of Liner Disaster

NEW YORK, (A Pl - Nine congressmen Wednesday launched the first official U.S. probe of the Andrea Doria disaster when they inspected the damaged Swedish

Mr. Frank Sayer, publicity rc- presentative with the train. said that, it had been a "terrific job getting the stuff together,” requir-- ing the whole country to be comb- ed from coast to coast in the search for materials relating tol ancient railroading.

The train has been in cxlstencc for three years, he said and this

Farmers will have an opportunity to gain scientific information re garding the potato industry and at the same time enjoy a pleasant surroundings Experimental

Speakers at the fieldday Include no less an authority on potatoes than Dr. Ora Smith of Cornell Un- iversity and last Full judge at the

Dr. Smith has done extensive research work on

ins by Magistrate Gilbert aaiioei.

due care and attention was fined,

liner Stockholm at a Brooklyn d

,.y dock was its first organized tour. Pre-

Poiato Field Day Promises To Be Interesting Event

Field days have been held in various parts of the Province re- lating to various pluses of the asrlculturnl Industry but today sees the first potato field day ever held

tatoes grown for these DUPP0595 demand special quality and 15 IS believed that this could become I more important part Of the P0330 industry. ,

Growers will see at first hand a potato disease nursery. They Will also gain valuable information from the experimental plots which will be visited during the day'- With the trend toward lsmaller packaging of the product it is ex- pected that considerable discus-

the industry.

by the Prince Edward island Po- tato Markcting Board. Visitors may bring their own lunch and receive free french tries along with tea or coffee.

Sour or (uesi: Mom-ZRN hifclwedrs ARE so SMALL EVEN, his MILK DoESNT IIINE Roan To

HALIFAX (CP) - The weather -nfficc here says a northwesterly current of dry air will cover the district today, and although there will be considerable daytime cloud. fiiic weather is forecast for all re:,'iuns.

Forcczists: I,

Nortlicrn Nova Scotia, Prince, Edward Island and New Bruns-, luick: Variable cloudiness clcar-I iing in the evening; cool; north-I West winds I5. Low-high at New (llasgoiv 56 and 73, Charlottetownl 55 and 72. Moncton and Frederic- ton 50 and 72. Saint John 52 and 72. Edmundston and Campbelltonl 48 and 70. I

Bay of Fundy: Northwest winds 20; sunny with a few cloudy in- tcrvals; visibility 10 miles. Little change in temperature.

TORONTO (CF) Tempera- tures issued by the Toronto public weather office Wednesday night:

Min Max (Night) (Day) Dawson . . . . . . 53 Vancouver .. Victoria Edmonton Calgary Regina Winnlpcg Toronto Ottawa Montreal

slon will be given to this phase of y I The Field Day is being sponsored '

83rd year. Funeral Friday from Tryon Baptist Church, service starting at 2 pm. "Interment Tryon People's Cemetery. Re- mains resting at the Dawson Funeral Home.

RAYNER - At Charlottetown on Wednesday, August l, 1956, Daniel T. Rayner of Travellerls Rest. age 76 years. Resting at the Bowncss Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, Aug.

CONDITION VERY GOOD-The condition of Mr. Wilson MacDon- ald, distinguished Canadian poet who is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital was reported last night as ”vcry good.” Mr. MacDonald who became suddenly ill on Tues- day night just after giving a dramatic reading from his own poems in Heartz Hall, was taken by ambulance to the hospital.

POLICE COURT - Appearing

before Magistrate K. M. Martin

yesterday morning in City Police

.1. Interment People's Cemetery.

- Court were five drunk and incap-

Summ9rslde' ables being deglts with as followlz. One was fined 2 and costs or

EIISBEBIIIBIILS days, one 515 and costs or ten

days. one 85 costs or two days, another received a ten day SUS- pended sentence. while the fifth was dismissed. Also on the dock- et was a speeder who received I fine of 515 and costs or ten days.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dalziel, Charlottetown, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Norma Ruby. to the Reverend Maxwell Carleton Currie, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Currie, Montague, P.E.l. Marriage to take place on September 15th at Zion

Presbyterian Church, Charlotte- Personals

mwm REL Mrs. Holden McLure, Iris, is in Charlottetown, taking a course at th M D Id Driving School. Marriages 9 ” "'”

His many friends are sorry to learn of the illness of Mr. Amnsi , Monaghan in the Charlottctownl Manitoba. on the 28th of June, Hmpnai. Mr, Mmmghan 1, a i-e.. Emlly J "3 " EV3"5v Thicket tired C.N.R. station agent of North 1 Portage. to Alan Warren Burns, wmsmrel ; Parkdale. v

Miss Florence Power, daught- M'cw1,LuAM5'Gu(”5 '- M 5? er of Mi-. and Mrs. J.E. Power,i "John s Presbyterian C h u r c h,

Miscouche, is spending her holi- B9”35l- P-E-In 0" the 25th dill days at Emerald. She is the guest. of July. 1956, by the Rev. Don-

, of her grandmother, Mrs. James aid Nicholson, Florence Joan

Gillls of Newtown, to Dwgald Power

Stuart Macwilllams. Eldon. , Mrs. Margaret Martin. Maiden. Mass. and Mrs. Charlotte Whal- en. Summerville. Mass. motored to P.E.I. to spend a two weeks vacation. While here they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mat- ters, Kelly's Cross, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Noonan of Albany.

BURNS-E-VANS - At the Church of England. Thicket Portage.

Howard Mclnnis rmrn roonmn

l'I5OImnsL.currIolIu.

Change To Oil

OTTAWA (CP) - The govern- ment has decided to convert to oil the coal-burning heating facilities for some 100 married persons quartered at tho Greenwood, N.S., RCAF base.

Paul Hellyer. parliamentary as- sistant to Defence Minister Camp- ney. said today in the Commons the base has quarters for 401 mar- ried persons. l00 of which are heated by coal and the remainder by oil. Tenders had been called

N. D. Macloan UNDEBTAKEI EMBALMEB

The House of Representatives ordered the investigation after last week's fatal collision between the Stockholm and the Italian liner Doria. The Doris sank but most of her 1,706 passengers and crew escaped. The Stockholm crept back to port here with her how crushed.

Representative Herert C. Ron- ner tDem. N.C.i. chairman of the Investigating merchant m a r i ii e committee, said in Washington Tuesday that one big questcon to be answered is "just how safe nur

vlously it has only been shown at special exhibitions such as the C. The eastern tour has been a great success with over sixty thousand visitors to date. In liai- lfax it was viewed by 10,000, Tru- ro ll,000 New Glasgow 7.000. When . questioned regarding the value of glarT0):".h the train. he said "You just canltit ' 0 "S ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " T991809 it It IS 8 P"m-WM H"-'-I liigh tide today at Charlottetown mento of the early days of rail at 5.10 am. and 7:17 pm. .1 madlntl-" Rlislicn at 1:u a.m. and 1:10 p.m.

The lral" man?"-'-" I5 '7-A MC" Summcrsldc tides eighteen minut- 15335 "L l"V""95g- retired m3"' es later than Charlottetown. Sun

Quebec Saint .lolin Mioncton

Halifax ... Charlottetown Sydney

."-'l SS-'2383i28&EE&?.G'32 333:5”! S3;'a.'d5'?ia'8E3.”Si2

liner of C.N.R. sleeping and din-

of telegraphic crop reports.

lntz car service. The train attend- ant is John Hayes. Visitors to the train were able to gaze upon all manner of material and equipment essential to the cl. ' , i of the C.N.R. in Canada. In the rear car is a graphic chart. or family tree which commcnccs in 1836 and takes in the various railways that now form the 31,374 miles of that Canadian National Railways sys- tem, the largest in the continent. r INTERESTING RELICS Throughout the remainder of the train the walls are adorned with pictures charts. old type forms and' tickets.

Other exhibits include the orig lnal statement of the rail-miles run in Prince Edward Island in; 1886, a model of the CNS Lndyl Nelson with photographs of her( service as an hospital ship in World War 11. The diesel englnc which made the record run from Montreal to Vancouver in 1925, in the time of 87 hours. a record which still stands. The dining car features silverware used in ti number of the component lines. a first class coach and slccpcr were also included in the display. The two ancient locomotives which were the pride of their crews in their day stood at the head of the train, one with an enormous oil burning headlight.

Today the Museum Train will he on display at Summersldc from eight a.m. till 9 p.m. after which the tour is haduled to continue in New Brunswick and southern Quebec.

own ships are in comparison with the Italian liner."

Bonner has emphasized that his group does not intend "to deter- mine questions of liability as be- tween the two ill-fated ships." The collision was outside U.S. waters.

Five Years For Extortion Try

VANCOUVER CP)-Roy Calvin Eustace. 28, former Jockey from Torbay, Ni'id.. was sentenced Wed- ncsday to five years imprisonment on a charge of attempting to ex- tort 320.000 from Jack Diamond, Vancouver meat packer - sports- man.

"The pro-sentence report shows you have had few advantages but you still know what you were do- ing and understood it throughly," Magistrate Oscar Orr told Eus- lace.

"The opinion has been ex- pressed that you would not have carried out your threats. That does not help the person throat- ciied. i have to deal severely with you, not only as punishment but as an example to others."

Eustace was arrested after Dis- mond. co - operating with police, planted three dummy packages at designated spots in response to a series of telephone calls and let- ters threatening his family.

Th last package. containing S2,- 000 was found in Eustacels pos- session when he was arrested.

Crops Good

OTTAWA CPI-Crop prospects are still gcnerslly favorublu throughout the Prairie provinces, the bureau of statistics reported Wednesday In another of its series

CLEAN CLOTIIES WEAR LONGER For Your

Dry Cleaning Needs

Growing conditions continue ex-

riscs today at 4:59 am. and sets at 7:30 p.m.

suor AND save AT THE sronr wuss: ouiiurv AND PRICE so HAND IN HAND. VISIT avritv orunrusur or our LARGE MARKET r-on roe VALUES Ann A WIDE sstscnou or MERCHANDISE.

SHOP EARLY - SHOP OFTEN

' nunvz ronsro

KETCHUP

11 OZ. B0'.l'l'LE

2 for I491:

GA1'rU'so

SALAD OLIVES

I6 oz. iur 43c

ROBIN

HOOD

FLOUR 24 LB. BAG

1 .69

WESTON.'S ORANGE & LEMON

SLICES

OR

FRUIT ROLLS

1 LB. CELLO BAG

35c

FOR A WRITER WASH

RINSO

LARGE PKG.

37:

WHITE

SUGAR

I0 IIIS. 79c

BREAKFAST TREAT

Shredded Wheat

. 2 Pkgs. 35c

FOR SALE

1952 PONTIAC SEDAN Good condition -Apply- Trans Canada Credit Dial 8523 i

PLYWOOD?

WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED

ROS.

matte more money OI woodloh with tho

' LIBBY'S

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

3lc

TREAT YOUR BABY TO HEALTH

HEINZ

BABY FOOD

3 Tins 29c

FRESH , FRIIITS & VEGETABLES

iirrn. I00 Fl. Roll 33c NAPIIINS, 2 pkgs. . . . . 35c

itiiu CHOWDER, I5soz. lin .49.: PORII HOCIIS, I6 oz. iur . . 65c

COOKED BONELESS PUREX

TOILET TISSUE, 4 for . . 49c

oz. tin, 2 for 3Ic KLEENEX, Zpltgs. . . . . 39c CERTO, 8oz. lioiile . . . 29:

PARAWAX, III). pkg. . . . I9c

SHIRRIFFS

lemonPlE FILLING, 2 pkgs. 35c

PLANTERS

PEANUT BUTTER, I6 oz. iar 391:

Meat Department

iiiiiiilisr BACON. Ii. 49: 47c

ii'ifliiiiE”s”'iiii)uioins,. III. mm OWN” STEVITBBEEF lb. 25: uni TONGUES. III. . 37:

Hamburg STEAK CORNED BEEF. III. . . . . 236

Lil. 33c

CORNED

celient and apart from hall, which has been extensive, little damage has occurred to grain crops to

for the conversion.

He was replying to Clarie Glllis (CCF-Cape Breton South). 1 for- date. the bureau said. mer coal miner who has often ex- Crop conditions In other ports pressed concern about the dwlngl- of Canada vsry. Growing condit- mg mu-ha for Non scou. coal, ions have generally been good I British Columbia. but EXCESSIVI: moisture in eastern Ontario and Quebec has slowed up growth.

The lateness of the season in most areas of the Maritime is ex- pected to delay maturing of trail crop: in those areas.

M 3 "Say It with liowerl” MARITIME OREINHOUSES LTD. FLOWER CART

IEILIN POWERLESG

BERLIN (AP!-West Berlin-A :'.'.'.....o' our .;- wo I e ny a total (allure of the electric power lylttt. Streetcars and subway trains were halted. Traffic lights went out. and scores of policemen hill .10 &oct traffic. City officials Inuit: saunter fallun.

..

117 Kent St.

RITE-WAY. CLEANERS mu 7387