. -3 5.-":..”2r'11iTTf:'o' ,-

2 ill:

S cm AND

CENTRAL

Page 2. The Guardian Wed., July 18 1956

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli-I

ntss and economy. 5l10P ll 01!" ET3l3h5-

gey's Pharmacy. ),

I

GIRLS SUITS with

but and purse, Sll.6's to 6. ltcgu-t

larly sz:.sm. clearing 53.98, S. A. )lacDoiialdis. third floor.

ONE TABLE girls skirts. bath- in: suits, ctc. Clearing pricc -70ft each. 5. A. Macl)onald's. thirdi

floor. p

PANTRY SALE 5. A. Mac- Donald's. Friday. July 20. '2 Ill"- Spoiisorcd by Long Crcek Wo- iiicn's institute.

BOYS AND girls blue (lt'lIliTl5 jeans, sizes to 6. Regiilairly to) S2 73. clearing at illlc pair. 5- A- lilat-l)oiiald's, third floor.

TICKETS FOR lob-tci dinner at Siiniiiicrside Lobster t';ii'utxai July 18-21. are on sale in (bar-

Hughesl Drug Store p

SON DIES IN BOSTON- hirsw Annie L. Payne. 257 Richmond Street, left for Boston yesterday in response to a telegram announc- ing the sudden passing from'a heart attack. of her son Frank l..p Payne. Funeral will be held in) Boston Thursday morning. Julll 19th. m-:2-m--fjm-W"P

BIRTHS. IIEATIIS.

matcliingllhc litiglics Drug Store.

floor. I

1, brotlicr-in-lau, ' I lottetown at one loci-iiiun out at ms hnme in (;ayi(,,-d. Mmm.

cnaswau. for better photo-' YOLR DOLLAR buys more all 4

A. COADY will be ab-i Auriisi 1.

DR, I'. sent until

ELECTRICAL and refi'igeration cotitraciors. Slurry I-Electric. 3237

WE TRI-'..tT the sick well. Gig- guy's Pharniacy. open 8 a.m. to 8 pm.

DR. J. P. Sll'F.ENEY will bel nu.-viit ilftllll ills office .luly I8 to) .-ltiuiist ill l

l

GIRLS PLASTIC Jackets, 39. sorted colors, sites it) to 1-1. 51.98, each. S. A. )lacl)oIiuld's. third.

iii-:.-irii or win. GEORGEl R'Hs'l-1-tirs, Etln;ii'tl ii. Larter, Nit: George Rose.

gan. The late Mr. Rose was mar- ried tn the former Miss Hattie Leah Darte of P.E.l.

FIREMEN CALLED-City men were , 10:30 yesterday morning to exttn-I rzuisb a blaze in an old car in thel rear of I57 Cumberland street.)

fire-

X Ff;

OIL COMPANY VISITS HERE

Nir. T. C. Twynian, president of

called out at about . lb(' xiii.-t,-oii-ivmmenac on Co. Ltd. arrixctl in the City yesterday ac- .comp;iiiit.-ti by a group of icading, fercnccs with l Stewart. local manager, the lsaid they were quite optiuiistic.lczitling business and pit'

tifficiais of the company, The pur-

lleavy damage resulted to the car, W58 of the HS-H -,5 to Carry out

lwhile 3 nearby bar" escalled "'9 a compicie iiispcction of the com-

flames. Cause Of life i5 lmk"0W" panics business establishments in

DIED IN ABINGTON. Mass.-3'

Mrs. Charles Phillips, Harrington.)

i

the Province and to determine tliet possibilities for future expansion. Last night after a series of con-'

Lit-ut. Col. J. D. gi'oup' with rctzard to the lslaiid Prov-' incc amt that plans for expansion

were rlvliiiiicly in mind. Yester- day crciiiiig Mr. Tuyman was tendered zi reception by Col. Stew- art. at the hotel. which was at- tcnded by a large number of thti: a men of the City.

I

Above are thelzone manager. lgroup which held meetings at the

Nova Scotiai Scouts Enioy

mg

of Halifax.

Station at Summerside. Mr. Speed is well known

;gCamping Here

5 "The hospitality of the people is 7 wonderful. The camping site the best I've seen," was the comment . made yesterday by W. A. Speed. r executive Boy Scout Commission-

er for Nova Scotia. He was refer. ' ring to the visit here of some 31 scouts from the Armdale section

The scouts are camping at "Fair- vlew" the farm of Allison Mac- Millan in the Rocky Point area. They arrived by chartered bus and leave Friday ending a 12-day out- ing. During their stay they visit- ed North Rustico and also plan trips to Cavendish and the R.C.A.F.

iii this

"Financial statements (publish ed elsewhere in this issue) and re- Pofls of the chairman, the manag- er, and the secretary, to the rotato Marketing Board, constitute a review of the board's work in the past markeiing season. when pre- sented at the closing meeting," Laid Mr. E. W, Campbell last even- g. "Foremost, was the subject of Chnadlan-U. S. potato tariff rene- gotiatlons, for which hearings were held in Ottawa last June, with a further review in February. While nothing definite ha yet mat- erialized from these hearings. an announcement by Federal officials of some relief is expected soon. In addition to exploring all pos- sible means of assistance for the Island growers, including foreign

Pototo 3&3 Activities For Post Season Are Reviewed

The sum at 62,000.00 was contrl. buted to the Potato Industry Prom. olion Commltt-2 for disease con- trol purposes. Full membership has 'een taken out in The Can- adian Horticultural Council. Ad. vertislng of both seed and table, potatoes - Island Brand - has been carried on, as LEII5AVEly as financial resources would permit. Growers were advised through the press of current market prices.

During the past season. funds for operation of the Board have been derived from a voluntarily. paid fee ("-. cent per 100 lbs. of potatoes exported) from 94 per cent of the dealers, and a license fee from the remaining 6 per cent who have so far (.cIined to co. operate with the majority by pay. ing on that basis. This esteemed general co-operation by the Island

Province and has been associated

boree in England next year.

Fire Chiefs . Elect Officers

Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. left to right. J. B. Stephen, Sales manager, J. T. Madden. assistant divisional manager. J. D. Stewart.

Local manager, T. wyman. President and G. W. Winters.

Guardian Photo day

was first vice-president.

with scouting for 48 years. He hopes to attend the World Jam-

Accompanied by Mrs. Speed, the Commissioner was wann in his commendation of the treatment ac- corded him and the visiting scouts.

MONC'l'0N (CF) 4 Fire Chief Murray McKie of Moncton Tues- was elected president of the Maritime Fire Chiefs Association at the annual convention being held here. Chief McKie last year

outlets for potatoes during the grim early part of the past mark- eting season, the Board supported the New Brunswick Growers' bid for a diversion program to starch and feed. feeling that any diversion of New Brunswick stocks would benefit Island grower indirectly. Such a program- paying 81.00 per barrel for spot-graded stock of Canada No. 1 grade- was approv- ed by the Agricultural Prices Sup- port Board, but was not used to any great extent since market price rose above this value almost be. fore approval was given.

Three supplementary agree. menis have been made with the C. N. K, under the Agreed Charge Agreement, and the Board active- ly' supported the Summerslde

dealers has 'ermltted the Board to discard, as a source of support the unpopular growers license. fees. Since the failure of some dealers to go along with the 14 cent per hundred-weight idea was a result of scepticism that it would be generally embraced, It is hop. ed that the percentage of dissent- ers will yet decrease.

Appreciation was expressed of the spontaneous assistance given by the Minister and Deputy Min. ister of Agriculture, also by The Seed Certification Branch, and the Inspection Department.

The proclamation of the new marketing act and the temporary plan for potatoes which reap- pointed the Bc: :l, was made on June 28th. At a subsequent meet-

P.E.l.. received the sad news of: the dean, on Sunday July 25, of . . Other officers include: lgirgt Bgard of Trade in its success'ul ing, Mr, W. A. MacLennan was her sister. Mrs. Herbert Sprout vice-president L. Jessonrlle. ye. e.orts to forestall removal of the elected chairman. Mr. E. W. ,nee Gertrude Nunnr Ai,mgu,n' dey Mipes, ai.S..& sehcon vsttcd tri-weekly freight nice to and Campbell as manager and Miss Mass. Mrs. spmui is Sn,-owed by presiden . .Wa er e ens. I in 5 from western Prince County. Margaret Macmillan as secretary. three sons and one daughter. Her. lilfrvd IE5--Lallrrd ,lr'ce'l" f m . re . yon. ruro; our h"5b8"d 3"d we 5”” grcdeceas vice - president Gordon Brewer, . . ....:-?-?-(:-j 9d lie? Some Yea” 53 Comer Brook Nndg. and Sec”. P E I a H") " M "" mm” C”""” TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS- Therel taryiltreasurlesn J. A'. Gray, St. ' ' ' P P '9" Step en, N. .

Hospital on July 16. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. George C. Reid, Mid- dleton. formerly of Moncton. N.B., a daughter, Shelley Joy.

KIRKPATRICK - At the P.E.I. Hospital on July 17, 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick. City. a daughter, Doreen Willa. weight 7 lbs.

ileatls

ITONE-At 27.'t Osgood St., North Andover, lllass.. July 2. William J. Stone, husband of Evelyn Mul- lins of Charlottetown. Funeral was held on Wednesday July 4th to St. Michaels Church. Bur- ial in Church Cemetery.

HUGHES - Suddenly at Emerald July 17. 1956. Francis Joseph. aged 12 months, infant twin son

of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer H ii 11 h e s. Funeral Thursday morning.

Mac-LF.0I) - At Summerville,

Mass., on July 17. 1956, Mrs. William G. MacLeod, formerly Amy Keenan of Georgetown- Royalty, Burial will take place on Friday. July X). in Summer- ville. Mass.

Marriages McMILLAN-STEVENSON -- At Central Christian Church, on Wednesday. June Z). by Mr. M. I). Dunbar. George Allison McMillan. son of Mr. and Mrs. George McMillan. Beasley Ave.. Charlottetown. to Ruth Harriet Stevenson, Charlottetown, daugh- ter of the late Dr. A. D. Steven- son and Mrs. Stevenson of New Glasgow and Charlottetown, P. E. I.

NICHOLSON-JAMES - In Zion Manse, Charlottctown, by Rev. E. C. Evans on Saturday July 14. I956, Evelyn Mae. daughter of Mrs. Lorne Keefe, Charlottetown, to Mantford Sterling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nicholson, North Wiltshire.

Engagements

MRS. MILTON WAYE, St. Petr ers. P.E.l. now residing in Prince George, BC. announces the en- gagement of her youngest daught- er Rotha Miriam. to Ivar Bern- hardl. l-Iermansen also of Prince George BC. Weddln; to take place in late August at Prince George B.C.

MR. AND MRS. ALLISON MANN. Kensington. Prince Ed- ward Island, announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Dor- is Ramsay to Victor Elmer Hart- wig. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hartwig, Eganville. On- tario. Marriage in take place. September 1st. I956, in Grace Lutheran Church. flshawa. On. tarlo.

MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY CUR- RIE wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter. MRIZV Lillian Frances, to Ross Albert Wood.-tirle lR.C.N.l, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood- side of Summerside. Wedding to take place July 8.

were three traffic accidents yest- erday with minor damage result- ing in all three collisions. A car proceeding north on Prince street struck a parked car on the west side of the street; another accident occurred when a car, backing out from an angle parkinil SDBCE "H, the east side of Queen street struck the vehicle on the north side of it. The third collision resulted when a car. stopping at the intersection of Fitzroy and Kent. was struck) by the car behind it. -

FUNERAL TUESDAY - The. funeral of Alma Higgins was holdp Tuesday morning from the Char- lottctown Funeral Home to St. Joseph's Church. Kelly's Cross, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. James Smt1h.l P P.. who also conducted serviccl at the grave. Pall bearers were Lawrence Bradley. Peter Bradley, George Duffy. Richard Kelly, Rus-- sell Smitb and Stephen Smith. in-) terment was in the church ceme-I tery. The funeral was very large- ly attended.

POLICE COURT - Before Mag-t istrate K. M. Martin yesterday a charge of unlawfully having care and control of a motor vehicle

magistrate imposed a hundred dollars and costs or iwcn-i

drunk and incapable. two werel each fined ten dollars and costs or five days and the remainderl fined five dollars and costs or twol days cacb. For failing to stop atl a red light a motorist was finedl ten dollars and costs or five days.l A female charged with allowingy filth and refuse to accumulate in. her yard was remanded for one: day. with the warning. ”You had) better get it cleaned today".

Decline Shown In June Shipments

The Canadian National Railways. Atlantic Division. report on the movement of freight both to and from the Province through Bor- den shows a decline in movements in both directions during the month of June. In the exports to the mainland a total of 664 cars were shipped as compared to 690 in the same. month last year. For the import figures I422 cars were landed at Bordon as compared to I470 for the same pcriod a year. ago.

Despite the decline in exports, some commodities showed an in-;

which declined were. less carloodi llols 52 171). eggs 4 I13). potatoes, 343 1409) and moss I”) fit). I

In the Import section the items'

Fftio Late To classify I

cKi14i.E?iViivt:-I-'on(Morfrnithi'. Saturday. room for two. Phone 0585.

C N. D. Muelocll p. UNDTAKEB : mnuiniinzn

Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre

DIAL 654!

Cliorlottetown Funeral Home

18 Elston St.

DIAL 4626

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

ROBERT E. IRAILEI

-DII'OI.1&-

”8nyltwllil'lowus”

MARITIME GRIINHOUSES LTD. FLOWER CART

FnuIiiml.W 4 .1" Daniel!

OIIIIIUIIUII

p MALI!!! 9 Watershed I. Wfi

lgrnnd of Middlcscx Fellows anti was a mcmbcr of the Mnplcwnod Baptist Church where the Brotherhood s and was a worker with the BOY

HONORE

A special meeting of the exccut-

was reduced to drivimz Whilst im-i ivc of tbc PI: 1. Association for' Dalfed 0" Plea Of WU"5'-fl- "ml the Rctarricrl Cliildrcn was held vcst- ”n9 0i ""91 erdziy afternoon to honor two form-

er menihcrs of the executive who

LY days. Of TOUT Chilrllcd Willi! are leaving the Province, the pro-.

lSltl('Ili J. Itiisscll St. John was

gifts in rccognition of their work; with the association arc, Ilirs. Jack l.cu:'.litizcr. fnrmcr sccrctaryi left and Jack Lcightizcr past-pre-l

FOR woiuc IN ASSOCIATION

inisidcnt second from right. Mrs. A. ing couple are scheduled to leave the chair. Sliown nhnvc rP('0iViIlL"il'i. Johnston secretary makes the for Halifax within a few days tlI1'S('Illr'lli(ln to the former and where Mr. Leightizer has accept- iiugcnc Kelly to the latter. the ed a position with Wm. Stairs Son

Guardian Photo

I4 - Year - Old Bio med In Boy's Death

criminally responsible

slaying of Robert Jones. 9.

uncontrollable sobbing.

EEEED TAOI HRDL FWYP MONTREAL. (CF) -- A 14-year- old Montreal North boy was found Tuesday for the June 8 concrete - block

The verdict by a coroner's jury sent the Ind and his father into

"I don't understand What does

The latest figures released by

Reaches Mark Of 524,900

areas and showing area totals,

the chairman of the Area Com- Belfast Area 353,00 mlllee. Mr. R. C. Parent, for the Breadalbane Area 41100 Prince Edward Island Hospital Cavendish Area 3,065.00 Campaign show a total of 324.900. Cornwall Area 2,429.00 collected from the undernoted Covehead Area 1,797.00 Crapaud Area 20.00 , H Fredericton Area 329,00 IVE; A filht followed. Arsenault Hampshire and Wiltshlre 58'd- Area 157400 Dr. Rosario Fontaine, medico- Iiunter River Area 1:372:00 legal expert. said death resulted Milton Area 33000 from multiple head fractures Pownal Area 2,936.00 probably inflicted by a blunt in- St. Peters Area 22200 strument. One exhibit was a large Vernon Area 192000 concrete block which Dr. Fontaine West River Area 2015-00 said showed traces of human York Area 'a09:0o blood. 324300.00

president extreme right read the and Morrow Ltd.

presentation address. The depart-

lt mean?" asked the father, pres- sing his face against his son's. The father had been detained briefly by police during the in- vestigation.

A scheduled appearance by the boy in juvenile court later Tues- day was postponed and police said he now may appear today.

Bobby Jones' battered body was discovered last month not far from his Montreal North home. which he left In the evening to attend a carnival against orders of his parents.

ASKED FOR QUARTER

n.I

The juvenile held I , for his slaying was not identliiedt

Sheldon J. Newson Former Islander. Dies In States

The following is taken from a Boston ncwspapt-r:

na i.VlacI)oualtl) Ncwson of Lnnnrk Road, passed away ath is

bomc Tuesday, July 8rd at the age

of 51.

A native of Prince Edward Is- land. he was the son of Burgess

ll Ncwson and the late Bertha tMacAdam) Ncwson and had

made his home in Maiden most of

his life.

Mr. Newson was employed as it

siipt-rintcndcnt for a construction company.

he was active in

Scout troop at that church. Rcsidrs his it-no he lt'aVP5 a son.

ifihnidon M. at home: his falhrr

and a stop-mother. now livinll in New Bcdfnrrl: two brothers, Chal- aiid Lt-nnard Ncwson. 130”)

crease such, 1955 In hrackc-tsnmc-rs . d. d

meals as t2il: turnips tn (7). rish,nf Prim WWBNI 15'" - ”"

7 ii): roiigbwood 35 I24); lumbrrl . EV-

it tsi, scrap iron 22 R) and livc-,

stock R5 84) While those ltcmsilhal W('” "V 8”: nnnr and.l(,Td imp 1121., mini 70 (till. fortilizcr

I06 I92). fruits it? til). meats 20 l2l). iiinrliincry 23 1?.) acrczitrd watt-rs I2 Til, misrcllaiicotis I15 tl07i, t'.'tnllt"fi Emtls IS Ilfl). RSI” hall 29 '22). building material I!) mi. slniic MI )0) and poles II 0). D('(,'lll'IOS ucre indicatcri in; autos 72 gm gas and oils I23 4237). lumhcr 27 r37) less rarload lots 260 I263). sugar i2 H9). sand. stone, gravel, brick and ccment 159 1205' and vegetables fl 47).

Oil Ship Here OFF To Load Gasoline

Thc Irving Oil ship. "Sccltonk". Captain C. Burnham, arrived at her berth at the railway wharf yesterday morning. The ship is in port to load gasoline for Pictou and New Glasgow, and should bc ready to sail this morning at 10 a m. She will make two more trips this week. one to the Magdalen Islands and the other in Shipigan, NR.

Mr William ('nnnnlIy. local man- nizcr of Irving Oil, nnnntinrr-d last night that the 10.400 ton tankrr

I Captain Otto Otto-um. is scheduled

to arrive in the harbour Simday night from Ariitui, Dutch West in- dies. Tlw ship will anchor at Thru- Tides until Monday morning. when she will move to her berth It the Railway wharf.

WHEAT PRICES Price support for the 1955 . so

wheat crop was highest in Fin- land, 84.04 in bushel. pnd lowest

1! Argentina. 8l.lI.

.l. Newsnn. husband of Mrs. An- 3

Hr was a past noble lodno of Odd

iStrange Coincidence Brings

Church Orgcinists Together

I A sci of coincidcnccs unknown to! either party mm-crnctl brought two men togctlicr this sumnicri

liniiiiy ycars aftcr each had rc- ccivvrl Ihr-ir training from the

same tcaclir-r in England.

Mr. W. E. Fletcher, A.R.C.M., AT ii I.. wlin is at present guest organist at Trinity Church in Char- lntlctnwn found out when he came here that the prcslding organist Roysiun F. Mucford, A.R.C.(). was a native of the same town of Lut- on in Bedfordshire. England.

The co-incidence docs not stop their becnusp llir. lllugford and 'llr Fletcher received their instruc- tion from the same teacher In Lntnn. He was Mr. Fred Gostelow,

three sisters. Mrs. Doris McNeil and Mrs Lillian Frirzlr-. both of Prince Fdnard Island. and Mrs iltlioda Iiounan of Nova Scotla. Services were held at the Maple- wnod Baptist Church Friday after- noon at two o'clock with burial July 6th in Forest Ilale Cemetery.

Odd Follow-. condiicicd the ritual.

organist of thc parish church at Luton. and organist for the estate of Lady Zinwlicincr.

It was on the estate organ of Lady Ziawlicincr that both the or- ganisls received their training un- der Mr. Gostelow. Mr. Fletcher came to Canada shortly after the first World War and for ten years played the organ in Trinity Church here.

Mr. Mugford served in the Roy- al Air Force during World War II. Part of his service was in CIi:ii'lnttetown. At the conclusion of the last war, Mr. Mugford was invited to play the organ at St. Paul's Church and later served at the Baptist Church here. Last summer he accepted the position of organist and director of chairs at Trinity Church.

The coinciticnce might never have been learned had it not been for the fact that members of Trin- ity Choir noted the similarity in the direction of the two organlsts. An inquiry rcvealed the above

remain at

.....,.C3Mcmbcrs of Micldlr-scx lodge ofimdsl