Page 3 Th

I City and

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE -It the HUGHES DRUG STORE.

SERV tonight at 8 pm. (Standard Time) it Rev. Joseph Cathcart will preach.

Mr. Elmer River will sing. All are W

RECEIVES DEGREE - Frank B. Riggs, son of Mrs. Rigga and the late l-Iarold Riggs received his BS. degree from College Pharmacy at the Washington. Seattle. Wash Funk Riggs is the grandson of Mr! Frank Riggs of Charlottetown.

'.VlAGlSTRA'l'E'S COURT - For lu

possession of intoxicating not purchased at the . (moonshine). Magistrate Gilbert and costs or 30 days. at Queen's County Yi1;icistrziie'.s Court. held yesterday morning. Also docket. were the following cases: three persons charged with KIFIVHIE

0!!

called about 11:15 this morning . to a location on Cumberland ICE in BI'00k-field Clmtdl not far from Water st. They so

Nlcholsml 04 3”” and incapable: composed the elcomb kgt at City Police Court yes

of ” . in d at: or five days each Umversny of oneggna csoentenced to twenty days: and the filth remanded until July ' 7.

””"”' bin Arsenault was held Wednesday vemm S morninl. W101! 71111 , . f th r idence Gaudet fined a CILV resident 375.00 glgshegiogrs. eAn::ew Arsenauny 9

the Basilica. where " lemn Requiem High Mass was celeb

Francis Corcoran.

Sub-Deacon were Rev.

e Guardian Thursday. July 1. 195 For New Code Fighting Rights

Central

FALSE ALARM--Firenien Wet! St. was 1 "false alarm."

POLICE COURT - Five ter

sentenc

r 50 days and two were fined S5.-

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The neral of Craftsman Joseph Al-

mllitary hon- of his

Eden Street. to St. Dunstan's rated by Rev. Deacon and Clarence

without an operator's licence were Roche and Rev. Justin MacDonald.

oach fined S5 00 and costs or -

davs. and a similar fine was im-3 posed on a person charged with operating a motor vehicle on at temporary permit which had ex-I pired For leaving a vehicle on the! highway without adequate re-1 flocirirs or liclils. at night. ac- ciisod paid Illlflx of S500 and costsi nr 5 days nnrl a third was fined? S300 and costs or 3 days A mot-1 orist was fincd S5 ()1) and costs; or 3 .13.-gs for uisuificicnt lighting. an lfIE'nllf'.'iI lino lir-iii: imposed ont a person cliarzcrl with failing to: yicld the l'l"Ill of iiziy at an inter-i SP('ll(1I1 Two Sl)Pt'lfIf4TS were fined sinm and mu-is or 10 riays each.. as was an acciiscri for passing an-

other i'vhir'vi- on the crest ti grade when rlziiiecroiis. Under the Tnmneranr-e Xct. an offender was' fined S20 ()0 and costs or 30 rlavsi for pnsscssiiin in a place other than the rcsivlcrirc For intoxica- tion in a iiulillr place. the accused was fined an irlmitiml amount. A charge of r-amnion e-::iull was withdrawn hr the informant.

.,,,.4. , ...., AVE . . V... A

- m:.-A.-..-.........-1..-n

BIRTHS MARRIAGES. DEATHS 501: Per Insertion

- Catholic Cemetery. where the ser-

.C. E. Ryan. Representing R.C.E.

1 little son. tvisit friends in Parrshnro. N.

Rev. Dr. Bernard Giilis assisted in the choir. Interment was in the

vice was conducted by Rev. Fran- cis Corcoran. The Firing Party was under command of S Q.M.S.

!iI.F.. was Lieutenant .l. N. Court- ney. Gagetown. X. 8. Major R. J. Mahar represented the Charlotte- town Garrison. The Legion grave- side service was conducted by Comrade Leo Doyle. Last Post and Reveille were sounder by Bugler Corporal W. D. Chaisson. Pall bearers were: S.S M. H. J. Coffin. Private H. G. .lrlacKay. Amond Arsenault. Joseph LeClair. Nor- man Egan. and James Gallant. The funeral was very largely at- tended

Personals

Mrs. Alex Scott. lllarshfield. has returned from a very pleasant holiday weekend spent with her daughter. Marjorie of Halifax.

Mr Darrell B. lllactllure of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Souris. and Airs. .Viact'lui'c and Shane. left Monday to

and Moncton. N. B.

(Continued from page 1)

Howard Mclnnis

FITTED FOOTWEAR 115 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

l

BIRTHS HAYTER-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on July 3rd. 1955. to Mr. andi Mrs. Malcolm linyier. Southport. a daughter, Linda Edith. Weight 6 lbs. 1 oz.

MacPHEE-At the P. E. Island Hospital on July 4th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Dan llzicPhee. Bonshaw. a daughter. Thelma Susan. 9 lbs. 3 ms.

MacKAY-At the P. E. 1. Hospital on July 3rd. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Yt1acKay. Milburn. I daughter. Miriam Ruth.

TIERNEY-At the Charlottetown Hospital on July 5th. 1955. bo Mr. and Mrs. James Tierney, New Haven. a daughter.

McKEAR.ACl-IER-At the Toron- to General Hospital. Private Pa- tient! Pavilion. on July 1 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mc- Keracher. (nee Clare 0'Meara) I Ion. Peter Alexander.

M-ARRIAGES

MocDONAl.D-AXWORTE - At Trinity Church. Cliarlottetown. on June 20th. 1055, by Rev. Howard Christie. Marjorie Lorna Axworthy of Wheatley River and Edward Watson iVlacI')orinld of Nine Mile Creek. DEATHS

0'DOWD - In the Charlottetown Hospital on Tucsdziy. July 5. 1955. Mrs. George 0'Dnwd the former Alice .VIacQuaid of 12 Haviland Street. Charlrittctoivrr Her re- mains are rt-st.i.rig at the Henneu- sey Funeral Home from where the funeral will he held on Friday morning to St I')lll'1Sli'll'l.S Ba- silica for Solemn Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock l').S.'l'. Inter- ment Catholic Cemetery.

SMITH-At Freetown. .luly 0th. 1955. Mistress .IEll'lV'S Smith. in her 85th year. Reniains will be forwarded from 1');-ivisrin's Fun- eral Home to her late residence this evening where the funeral service will be held on Saturday at 2 pm. Stanrlrird Time. Inter- ment Peoplels Cemetery, Free- town.

MacDONALD -- At his residence. 329 Second Street. Summerside on July 7. 1955. Leonard Hazen Mac- Donald. agcd 66 vears. Resting at the Briwness F II n e r al Home. funeral notice later.

i inmate council and to free imme-

Convicts

He also agreed to establish an

diately from isolation and segrega- tion wards the men held there. It was from this segregation ward. deep inside the prison. that the re- volt started.

The convict: gave assurance that creation of an inmate council. elected by the inmates. would mean "incidents such as this will not be necessary nor will they take place."

TREATED WELL

Bezzei-idea said all of them were held in a large storage room in the kitchen.

"The men treated us very well. At no time did I really tell that my life was in danger. . ."

The veteran prison official re- lated that he, Capt. Al Remboldt and Harold lnnea were in the prison control room Tuesday mor- nlng. Inner went to the maximum security block to get a man who was waiting for an interview. A: Innu reached the wing in which the block in situated. the convicts gabbed him.

They already held two guard! captive in the control room.

Remboldt and Bezzeridu were Ieized subsequently no they went to see what had happened to In- ner. The convicts at one time held a total of 11 hostages but they re- leased Remboldt and a recreation officer soon after the start of the uprising.

Card of Thanks

I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the Doctors. Nurses and the Sisters of the Charlottetown Hospital for their kindness shown my husband while a patient there. Also my relatives and friends and

The United Nation: Intern: Law Commission has laid the groundwork for id code of flnhinj Ill waters.

drunk the 15-member commission at a doe union on dgy claims ed by tending in any coast. but Ipecial rights in conservation of fishing see: beyond its territorial limits.

to UN member government: their observations. sion is to revise the drafts on the basis of these observations and to submit a final version to the UN general asse

flclent international agreement on the traditional three-mile limit to justify its universal recognition un- der international law. but that no state can be compelled to rec- ognize territorial waters of more than three miles claimed by any

' -and Mr. Coldwell-who is all for

S.W.S. Classes I

Begin Al Brighton Beach

- Water safety classes began at ecu. The commltteeia cliu1e.Brlzht.oa Beach on Monday Ralph Rope-rt. D. N. Roll, Harper morning when over M pupil: MacNeill. Wilson ltou. Edward enrolled on the first div. Rod MacPhall. Loulo Simmonds and Crane officials decided that it was mi”. nob,-go. ien nothing to iieceuary to clone the uuollment be desired in regard to organlp for first course. A smaller timber atioa of the outing. Free ice enrolled on Tuesday. These will cream and drtnltl were dished out Hcllve their instruction dllrllll 10 um idddieg, ma mgny othm Igaecond course of lessons which who we” hm kid, for . day. will start on Tueeday. July 19. with a lavish hand. The weather All Pupil! who are under 11 mm, "d mug Nepiun, we" on years of age and below the inter- meh. but behavbm. ad conmb. mediate swimming clau will use uted toward making the picnic "'9 KIW"I' W”-

the most successful in years, Th" 999' W" "PCP"! 0" T"”' J. s. Jenkins had charge of the day W1 was used to capacity all racing program and was ably as- 1') slsted by Charles Scranton. George Lewis. Nelson Robertson. Bud MacMirt.ry. Sid Brehaut and Ralph Rupert. Fleet foot work and close finishes featured every race. In winning the open events for girls and boys respectively Brenda MacKay and Blair Scran- ton showed considerable promise in the sprinting field. The results of the classes are as follows: Boys and girls 5 years and under. 1. Susan Ross. 2. Paul Whiteway. 3. Janet Aillten: Girls 6 years and under. 1. Wilma Pur- sey. 2. Susan Ross. 3. Connie Rodd; Boys 6 years and under. 1. Timmy Aitken. 2. Everett Runtz. 3. Paul Whlteway: Girls 7 and under. 1, Barbara MacDon- aid. 2. Carol Anne Whlteway. 3. Dianne Mclnis; Boys 7 and un- der. 1. Thane Burke. 2. Wayne Peters. 8. Ronnie Mitten; Girls 8 years and under. 1. Susan Jen- kivis. 2. Judy MacLean. 3. Carol White; Boys 3 years and under. 1. Carl Hansen, 2. Ralph Runtz. 3. Carl Maclfay; Girls 9 years and under. 1. Connie Whitlock. 2. Cheryl Jenkins. 3. Susan Jenkins: Boys 9 years and under. 1. Ralph lluntz. 2. Grant MacLean, 3. Carl Mackayz Girls 10 and 11. 1. Edith Phil1ips.2. Elizabeth Phillips. 3. Nancy Fraser: Boys 1!) and 11. 1. John Mooney. 2. Gordon lilac- l(ay.!i. Ronnie Jenkins: Girls 12 and 13, 1. Joan Mat-Donald. 2. Gloria Brown. 3, Edith Phillips: Boys 12 and I3. 1. Raymond Malone. 2. Gordon MacKay. 3. Niall MacKay: 1()0 yards open. Girls. 1. Brenda MacKay. 2. Ar- lene Kennedy.3. Patsy Shaw: 100 yards open. Boys. 1. Blair Scran- ton. 2. Freddy Brown 3. Henry Josey; Sack race. Girls. 1 Carol .'tlacLean. 2. Brenda MacKay. 3. ""” " Pbillinc Sack race. Boys. 1, Bobbie Scranton. 2. Gordon Ili;'-Kay, 8. Viall .VlacKay. in ad- dition tn the foregoing races Rev. Harold Mitten superintend- ed a baseball game which. al- though ending in a lopsided score. was enjoyed by all.

Lowest TB Role In N. S.

OTTAWA (CP)-Nova Scolia had the lowest tuberculosis rate in Can- ada last year t was shown in a Commons ret tabled Wednes- day by the trade department. By provinces. the rate per 100.- 000 estimated population of re- ported cases of tuberculosis was: Newfoundland 123.4; Prince Ed- ward Ialand 93.3: Nova Scotia 21.7; New Brunswick 102.2: Quebec 95.6; Ontario 2'1: Manitoba 88.6: Saskatchewan 63.8; Alberta 83.1: British Columbia 115.0. Over-all Canadian rate was 69.1.

HOPE RIVER PICIIIC JULY 9:1;

Supper-Games-Booths

Iqallsl Church Annual Picnic r

GENEVA. Switzerland (AP)--

: new world-wide rights and territo-

New draft lawa completed by

dad here Tuesday i-elect to territorial water: on- ore than 12 mile: from give a coastal state the control and on the high

The draft: are to he aubmltff d or The commis-

ay. e The Red Cross instructor: at the pool are Mr. Angus MacLnren. Miss Margie Jardlne. Miss Janet Matheson and Miss Berna:-dine Hennesaey.

Naval Ships On Training Cruise

OTTAWA (CP)-The Canadian cruiser Quebec and destroyer ea- corts Huron and Iroquois with 179 cadets on board will start a train- ing cruise July 8 in the New- foundland area. naval headqua lers I announced Wednesday. Exercises will be carried out in Mortimer Bay off Newfoundland to provide sea experience for the cadets from university naval train- ing divisions. The three ships are on the second of three summer cruises for cadets.

The Quebec and Huron spent the weekend at Eastporf, Me.. helping the city celebrate Inde- nendence Day with a parade. The lrtgiuols was at St. Andrew's N. .

mbly next year. says there is not suf-

The draft C

other state.

rcontinued from page 1) dmerent

British Leaders

much poverty in the island. Last year a record number of 11.500 Maltese emigrated. W e d it e s d a y's announcement marked the second move in a week toward a new deal for a British Mediterranean colony. Earlier. the government arranged a conference with Greece and Tur- key over the future of Cyprus. the orange-grove island where a campaign for union with Greece has exploded into violence.

Malta stood up so gallantly tp bombing by Italy and Germany during the war that the late King George VI awarded the whole is- land the George Cross. Britain's highest award for civilian bravery,

Questioned On ":e.rrv Bliienose

)

l

(Continued from page 1)

Red Wheat

said that "the . situation will be unchanged" until his departmental estimates come up later in the ses- sion for a debate. .

Mr. Drew-who opposes the sale

it-said the minlste 's statement was I isleading. STANDS BY STATEMENT

Mr. Drew noted that late Tues- day. after in Winnipeg announce- ment of the completion of negotia- tions. lilr. Howe had stated that "the negotiations were completed prior to today."

Mr. St. Laurent Wednesday stood on his Friday statement to the effect that his information at the time was that negotiations were going on sutisfacto :1, but were not completed.

"But." he added. "the whole transaction will not be completed until there has been an application for a policy (insurance) and a premium has been arranged and payment of the premium pro- vlded."

(Continued from page 1)

No Change

Six candidate: were nominated before the close of nominations June 2. but two running on inde- pendent Union Nationale tickets. dropped out before the voting and did not figure in the ballottlng. They were Bernard Goulet and Paul Vezlna.

With 190 of 111 poll: reported the vote was: Mr. Gagne 10.155; German Charland. Liberal, 6.853; Lucien Gaboury. Labor . pi-om-.3. HIV! 115: and Albert Valllancourt. independent. 61.

The only disturbance! ol the day were reported from Montreal Laur- ler where two persona. one of them I 30-year-old girl. were arrested on charge: of attempted imperson- ation at the polls.

In It. Hyaclnthe. Jacques long. fillet. I lawyer, won ovc Liberal and Labor-Progressive oppogiuan,

With all 114 polls reported the vote was: Mr. Bousquet 9.937; Raoul Lassonde. Liberal. 5.311; and Elphege srunnelle. LDUOP-Pfoyeg.

the Atlantic ferry Bluenose. whose! her first trials late last month. will: take 14 days if all goes well, Trans- day.

He gave the information In the. asked earlier by George Nowlan (PC-Digby-Annapolis-Kings). federal and Nova Scotia govern-i ments. was to have begun service Yarmouth. N. S.. and Bar Harbor; Me. She was to have been delivered gears will hold this up about 14 days. after which she will undergo service will be delayed until about mid-August,

Cl-FTOWN FORUM Modern - Old Time Dancing 9:30 - 12 :30

propulsion gears were damaged in, port Minister Marler said Wcdnes-.p Commons in reply to questionsa The ferry. built jointly by thel, at the end of this month between July 17 but renewal of four burned new trials. Start of the ferry's FRIDAY, JULY 3 Admission 60 cents

Canteen

neighbours for their many act: of kindness during my recent pad bereavement and those who sent floral tributes. Mas: Card: and? telegrams. I wish to oxprenl to them my sincere thanks.

Mn. Seymour Murphy,

ePACE'S MAMMOTH

South Shore.

In Memoriam

In Iovinr memory M our rune. and grlndfather Angua Mung". ale who passed IVA? I 0'Lolry July 7. 1953.

Lovingly remembeaied by daugh- Nf GOOTIIIII. Ill-Ill-III Reggie I and grand-daghter Lilla Gallant.

BUTTER STOCKS or 0'l'I'AWA (CP) Stocks of

N. D. Meclecn

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wllfahlre

DIAL 5549

creamery butter in nine Canadian cities, rose at July I to 59,052,000 pounds from 48,736,000 pound. h the corresponding period est year. "Old"!!! of b ” r cheese In nine cities rose at July 1 to 17.- 449.000 pounds from 16.130300 pound: last year. the bureau of statlatice reported Wednesday.

.

Mill - SUMMER Sll()E SALE STARTS TODAY (niuiisniiv) AT 3:30 a. II.

We are greatly overstocked in large sizes I it d jnorrovl widths in women's

PUMPS and OXFORDS

Many bargains In all sizes and especluly from I-10 Inclus- Ive.

BARGAINS T00 Ill SUMMER SANDALS. for Women In Children

OXFORD - IALLIRINA S. for Ioys' & Children SHOES and WORK IO OTS for men.

Ixriu SPECIAL PALMER WORK aoors. reg. 10.95. do us

Loutedneitne I-moiiacimawr . OnOaeenlweet

A IAIICAIII FCII EVEIIYCIIE AT

will dluel locomotlvee. finance an aer- ial survey of Ceylon. p construction and equipp g of I school of practical technology and aid the Colombo port and Ceylon- eae fisheries project.

tributlon will amount to SM.400.000 this year. an increase of 81000 000 over 1954-55. Most of lttwill split between Pakistan and India.

S5,000.000.000 plan to build up the Southeast Asal. Contributions are

in; Britain. Canada and the United aid from Western powers, includ- a es.

Iy meeting on June 3 at the home of Mrs. Patrick Horgan. The vice- president, Mrs. Harry MacLauch- lan opened the meeting with the Institute Ode followed by the Col- lect. Roll call was answered by 12 members and one visitor.

discussed. It was agreed to send five dollars to the Red Shield.

as follows: Sick. Mrs. Keith Doug- las and Mrs. Harry Lawson; let-

OTTAWA (CP)-Future trials ofy l

W

lnz1l.edChlnai.ItheU.N. Ketoldapreuoonference ltwu hla impression that the problem olthe coating. Alkedlf

its me! produc .

did not Iiiecify III amount of the increases, but . ' prob that "in general ”,I: with the iadce changes heretofore announced by its competition."

0. 8. Steel ration Tuesday posted new price to providing an :oV:II8e increase of about 31.35 .

Republic laid the boo.

steel prices were neceuu-Iy 1-Tun: result of the recent inci-can in wages and other coats" and --rep. resent : aubfsltlilintlal but nevei-tn, eu no a reco

additional costs." very of men

In addition to the flour. Can 1. supply Ceylon with three

for me i t first uni: also

a 9. Eietidlano and nutritlonlata attend- oewnd Canadian nutrition

believe Io.

"The American leaders." said. "are bold enough things regardless of electlonlt If they think It is the thing they will do lt."

Burma long bu advocated giv- ing Pelping the seal now held by National China. '

Canada's total Colombo Plan con-

6; The Colombo Plan is a six-year,

said.

"The only flaw in thin in that with most patient It work." she cold. "A restrictive diet remove: a source of pleasure when it removes food."

Increased physical activity might help prevent fatness. she aid It also would help to T public to understand the nuns of being overwel bf and the nutri- tioiiilal value: 0 various foods. she

so .

conomlc strength of South and let: Mn. George MacMlllnn and Mrs. Horace Marshall; lunch: Mrs. Lloyd Bell. Mrs. Ray Carr and Mrs. Walter Marshall: program: Mrs. Bruce Ellis and Mrs. Keith Douglas.

It was decided to buy ice cream for the school picnic on June 21. The secretary was asked to write for a play and to Miss Robin about the Handicraft Van. Thank-you notes were received from Mrs. Reginald Ross and Mrs. George MacMillan.

Mrs. George MacMlllan kindly invited members for the July meeting. Roll call is to be aris- wered with a grab-bag (value 2.5 cents). Collection amounted to S1.- 30 cents.

Meeting closed by singing The Queen. A delicious lunch was