* ~ pg 4, ,, . ‘J NEWFOUNDLAND CARIBOU CALVES

. Forty - six caribou calves Q8’! ﬂlipped to St. John’s. N’ﬂd., recently from Gander. they be taken first to Sal- tlloiiier until they're weaned.

and then to Sound Island and ‘ their nine mothers were Mei-‘asheen Island in Placentia i ged with a dart gun. Bay off the south coast. T h e transplantation is part of a calves were captured in the mines and resources depart- Newfoundland interior after l merit research program.

drug- 'I' h e

Adeline Pollard. Mrs. Bert Ma- ichon, Mrs. Glenn Macxinnon,

V I g 1 Mrs. Charles Dutney. Mrs. Doug- . v _ ilas Saunders, Helen Saunders, ‘ Peggy Macbennan. Joyce Liv-

A Describe Street Fight

, the witness, on the side of the

BRIEFS

Ii: defence witnesses were called to the stand’ in the tr 1 of Kenneth O'Connor. Charlotte- town, which continued in city police court yesterday before Magistrate A.J. Haslam. O'Con- nor is charged with assaulting Joseph Smith. Amherst. N.S.. causing bodily harm.

O'Connor, Paul McGonnell,

Ivan MacPhee and Richard 5991118

Ward, occupants of the Mac- Phee car, which was parked on Elm Avenue in front of John- son’: restaurant on the nl 6! July 22-23, all told of seeing four young men from Lynch‘s Shows come out of the restaurant. talking loud and throwing bottles on the street. McGonnell stated that he had told the four to stop throwing the bottles. and that smith had come over to the car and after a few words had struck him.

:- on

face with his fist.

00'!‘ OUT OF‘ CAR

The witness said that he had fatten out of the car and hit smith who tell to the sidewalk.

MacPhee also told of seeing tnith hit McGonnel1 first and than McGonnell hitting back. hd as the complainant fell. the witness said he struck his head hard on the concrete.

Ward also said he blows struck, first by Smith and then by McGonnell. All four de-

tngstone. Flora Stewart. Elaine Blue; Juniors —— Mrs. John Clarey. Mrs. Bertha Brehaut, Judy Acorn. Mrs. Roulston Gra- ham. Mrs. Lloyd Herring. Mrs. .David Barwise. Mrs. John Ma- nied that the accused in d chon. Mrs. Charles Collier. Car- struck anybody. with McGon- olyn Collier. Mrs. Dene Blu nell, Ward and MacPhee stat— M,-3_ Ada Compton; Teenage,-3 has that he 001115 "Oi ha“ "9 —— Mrs. Mae Livingstone, Mrs. so as he was sitting in the back Royal whit,’ Mrs_ D_ Ray seat of the can Brooks, Mrs. Lloyd White, Mary The two other witnesses, both Gosh”, M. A_ M,,cNem.

employees in Johnston's Res- taurant. Lawrence VanYperen. and Murray Chandler, told

e four circus boys in

Q- ew- D‘ W —o

the establishment, an appe to’ be drin nemmn GIVEN. Following this testimony the accused was further remanded until Aug. 2. in custody. Counsel for the defence is Lester P. 0’- Donneil and for the prosecu- tion Allison Convicted duct. Raymond Perry. ttetown, was fined $20 costs or 10 days in jail. Mr. 0 Donnell was also defence coun-

eel in this case.

Charles Gallant. Charlotte- town. charged with being drunk and disorderly. was remanded until Aug. 1.

For travelling the wrong way on a one-way street (Kent) an- other accused was fined $5 with- out costs or two ays.

Pleading guilty‘ to having in- toxicating liquor in a place oth- er an his residence another accused was fined $20 and costs or all days in jail. A lone drunki

By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jsckie Gleason. who needs more room than most travel- lers. will return to New York in a seven-car private train costing $90,000.

Drinks will be served.

The train, following a zig- zag course across the United States will also be loaded with dancing girls and a six- piece Dixieland hand.

"It's the only way to go." Gleason told a reporter.

Gleason never ﬂies.

The high - living comedian said the train will depart from here Aug. 9, and stop in Phoe-

. Gillis. of disorderly con- Char- a n d

and incapable was remandcdj 3," A':.;’.;.;ND li,A‘Rg.£3;'s “mu ‘"5: 1' ‘ “I plan to march in a par-

lOl Presented Certificates At S. Kings Vacation Schools

MONTAGUE — A total of 101 ildren received certificates at sing exercises at vacation Bi-

EASTERN

NAME OMI'l'l'ED

h the report on the death of ﬁg William Parker of Georgetown the name of one In’-other, Stanley of Georgetown was hsdvartentiy pnuiuu.

. White, Mrs. Carl Richards, Miss

9 ode there and attend three parties,“ he explained.

Next. he heads north for Denver.

"I‘ll play 18 holes of golf there and then maybe another nine in Colorado Springs."

Other stops on the 10-day trek will be Kansas City, St. Louis. Chicago. Pittsburgh. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York.

"Upon arrival at Penn soa- tion in New York. we will pro-

. to the restaurant of a certain obnoxious drunken friend of mine. hoping that. he will have prepared bird and bottle for the weary traveller." said Gleason. NOT ALL PLEASURE

An entourage of some 45 persons will accompany Glea- son. Thc trip. however. will not be all pleasure.

Part of the group will in- clude sue Ann Langdon. his new CBC-television co-star, several TV writers and the producers and three secretar-

as

The dancing girls also will be featured on Gleason‘: re- turn to television in Septem-

her. Gleason tried to charter a

hie schools at Murray Harhorf Murray River and Little Sands. The schools were conducted by the United Church of Canada from June 29 to July 20. Each school was approximately eight days in length.

The daily program consisted of worship. singing, recreation. Bible study and handicrafts. The theme of this year's vacation Bible so was My Bible and I.|l

Offerings brought by the chil- dren each day were used for the expenses of the schools and the John Milton Society. Only those whose attendance was perfect or who had missed one day were eligible for certiﬁcates.

Directors of the vacation at- bls schools were Rev. David H. Barwise, Mrs. Archie Mscnesn, Mrs. John Mschoa. M’. A. Mac- Neill. Directors of music w e r 0 Mrs. Fred Johnston. Mrs. Royal

Lexie Penny and Miss rlorgs Stew

Leaders of the various depart- ments wsro as follows: beginn- ers — Miss Rita Mas Ferguson. 1 ohn Es ncock; prim ary

deceased: William J. Harris. James Earth. John Barri

THANK

gtgsnureélsomqbwuu all

YOU...

for their patronage

ISLAND- NEWS PAGE

« Mcniveue.-, Semi!» .!<liis!- .'¢°9H?Y

Set Low

several weather records fell by the wayside as July came ban end last night.

Pflgures released yesterday by Warren Burns. meteorologist at the Experimental Farm in Charlottetown, show that this July was the darkest and cold- est. and one of the wettest on

record . son was srnsnonn

_ sundown Mou-

dsy night. which establishes a darkness for July.

Average sunshine for the month is 2.46.3 hours, and in contrast July of 1901 had 260.1 hours of

O I . Special Session

O-pens Thursday REGINA (CP) — A special session of the Saskatchewan legislature to deal with amend- ments to the Medical Care In- surance Act wlll open at 1 p.m. ADT, Thursday, Premier Wood- row Lloyd announced Monday. The spe se slo is not ex-

pected to last more than two

days.

It will deal with amendments based on a 29-point agreement between the government and the Saskatchewan College of Physicians and Surgeons. end- ing the medical care dispute in

9' the province.

, Liquid nitrogen sometimes i‘ may be used to"'freeze" organs ‘or tissues for unlimited periods «during an operation.

.....°'G|eason lrain Will Cost $90,000 Across U.S.

train when he came here from New York last month to star in the movie Papa's Del- icate Condition.

“All I could get were sev- eral adjoining drawing rooms," said Gleason. a big man. ‘‘It embarrassed me so much. I got off at Pasadena."

Three railroads-—Sonta Fe, Wabash and Pennsylvania - are supplying the. equipment and the right-of-ways for the Journey east.

Gleason will supply money and the laughs.

the

Missing Hurler Found At Home

FOXBORO. Mass. (APi—-8us- pended Boston Red Sox pitcher - Gene Conley. missing since Thursday atternoon. was found at his trailer camp home today and called his absence "3 per- sonal matter."

The smiling, six-foot-eight righthander told a Boston Rec- ord-Amerlcsn reporter he plans to get in touch with ball club officials soon because it is "my obligation."

Conley's only comment on his disappearance was:

I In ‘

I don't think it’: anyone’: busi- ness."

Red Soil manager Mike flig- gins has said he will not this or take at er action against Conley until he has talked to the pi yer.

1:: personal matter, and

sunshine.

Visitors and Islanders. alike. shivered in the coldest J u l y in history, with the average tem- perature a chilly 59 degrees, a full 7.5 degrees below the nor- mal tl6.5 average.

This reading shattered th I previous low average of 63.1 es-

! Q13”, !°‘l!"i‘i°..'."!o . .. ~

.'!§- .‘

Weather In July

Records

tahlished 99 years ago in Jul y 1918

‘tastiest temperature during the ilioiith was 00 degrees. re- corded on Sunday, and the low- est temperature was 42 degrees. recorded on both the third and tliéhititli of July.

‘the Island experienced . hottest July on record in when the aver-use temperature was 71 degrees. ‘ so MIN raccoon

e *' cc missed out on aedttisig in rainfall record tor

y.

A who! of .M inches that fell Monday night raised the month's accumulation to 5.68 inches. still 1.2 inches short of the record of 6.33 set back in ion.

At. that, this has been the wet- test July since 1951. when 5.82 inches of rain fell.

In all there were 22 days dur- ing the month on which at least

(HO

3 A 4.

a trace of rain was recorded.’

Orwell Head United Church

Two annual events of impor- tance were observed by the Valleyfield-Orwell Head charge. Over the weekend of July 8 the annual observed. This historic service began on Thursday evening with a service of worship led by Rev. Fraser. a former minis- the charge.

The preparatory Friday night had a ts special preacher, Rev. Dr. John Mac- Donald of Montague.

The services continued on Sat- urday morning with Rev. '1‘. Goudge delivering the ser' on. On Sunday the preacher for the day was Rev. Milton Fraser. su- pcrlntendent of home missions for the Maritime Conference. Holy Communion was dispensed. under Rev. A. C. Fraser. The celebration was concluded with a service of worship on Monday. On Sunday July 22, the 131st

A. C. ter of

service on

Long Communion Was ered

Celebrates Long Communion

anniversary of the congregation of Orwell Head was celebrated. Large congregations, with many friends from other areas, gath-

‘ in the present historic church. which is 98 years old. In the. morning the sermon was ably delivered by Dr. A. S. Weir. Special music included the sing- ing of John Beers in a solo and in a duet with Mrs. A. J. Mac- Pliersoil.

in the evening. Rev. 1'. R. Tye was the anniversary preach- er who brought a message for

donia Trio who sang three sel- s. At both services th e choir contributed anthems. Both services were conducted by Dr. Weir. who has been ap- pointed as pfesbytery supply to this charge for the coming year.

§ 3' 3

V . The st

auiiioriti. a Crown nosey tint operates the security route and the wetland dsusi—-the two saw

. seawdy '

isiition _ facilities that w_e_rMs, _>

“vim”. uﬂuilmlurt -1:: . 1. V ‘_ _ -_ ummmau usieauoa .... M“? -‘ “"9331 us We .t.i» MENU!“ Ihigﬁivhg his its inquiry is it pi-oéeediv. 5°“ 9”‘ “WW ’°"" '“"""

e.

A sitnillr ihtltllfy has seen or. acted is his United states by ﬁg mead!“ A1-.

Abortion Legal To Save A Life

NEW YORK lAP)—-Each of the 50 United States permits abortion to save a mother's life but with few exceptions it is a felony in all other csses. ‘

Alabama. the District of Col- umbia and Oregon also allow abortions if the operation is he- cessary to preserve the health of the pregnant mother. In the District of Columbia, a defen- dant muat prove the operation was necessary. In Oregon, the state must prove the operation was not necessary.

Maryland permits abortions if necessary “because no other method will secure the safety of the mother."

Colorado and New Mexico al- low abortions to “prevent per- manent bodily injury" to the mother.

There are few count rulings interpreting health. safety. and bodily injury. Medical and legal experts who favor more liberal abortion laws say that courts

hold that the state prosecution prove that operation necessary under state

Five states and the district of Columbia hold that the defen-

WQ

5‘ 1

NOTICE

- APPOINTMENT ‘

as or Foe mus — sssvics sod sails

* OPENING SPECIAL

w. on» for u umimi Time the Big. New. "I-ugh Capacity

* M-F No.10 BALER.

AT ms mums Low cost on

* $1595.00 0

‘sssussssoesvouiuosossov. .. WEEKS sons IQUIPMINT . '

1'15’

\

17'? '

A g.» H, ‘ .

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so)...

am. iii an abortion trial, must ‘

prove that the operation was necessary under law.

In the other 26 states there are no clear cut decisions on the burden of proof during the trial.

The Canadian criminal code provides an exemption under the abortion law for anyone act- ing in good faith who takes the life of an unhom child by means he considers necessary to pre- serve the mother’s life. For all other abortions. the maximum penalty is life imprisonment.

DOW‘S

If you didn’t 0

hero to mother oppo

- - - Como R‘EGUl.A.R $6950

l)0W.

MIN’S WIAR

SUMMER

get a chance to buy during our last sale ‘ rtiitiiit

‘Terriﬂo value in all wool wasted suits st 1 as 24.00 - - - Not ovdy day you can get this in

' SIHCKETS

We have approximately 50 Jackets by famous makers that will go It greatly tamed mlm-'--iuoiaimiinea and ﬂﬁlilllﬁddl. COMO II and ‘II? yolff MCI.

..T.T’..°"3?. 57-33 '° no priced from

SUITS

or ' “O-

344.50

Mei’:

$12.88

ovnn 100 norsi

Sport Shirts

REG. TO 2.95

too sroar SHIRTS

$1.88 p

I ‘Z 88

Iloys’ Casual Chino

Slacks

$2 .88

REG. 8195

oows MEN'S and BOYS’Alt

144 GREAT GEORGE 8'1‘.

C

J. 4....

NOW! SA VE $3 GALLON

ON E-COAT H

Washes: Clnun with

[ugh Quin . -\

OUSE PAINT

Regular 8.95 Now Only

95

uncut ’

White only

he sent» ass. New only I.“

One-Coat Hobos Point

can W. saves you rims and thence? ot

cosy toapply and dries overnight A . emf any Erivious color with lust one conti ..?l‘°..."'.'.t '7é’t‘.;?.'l:.'1.l.".‘:. °t.'.“".sa'u?.'.’.."2§$.".l' ...a...’.‘°.2 fumes. Say osweod «ml - » ' K

I

Excsllentsslsctleo of colours . . iojqusm

Buy i Economy. . . House Point

Lu’.-u

T j Imt‘ Q 9-Q3T'd::C'U'U EQUIOGQDB In-can was-n.a_-—

3|‘

of is at Q: be cc Wt It I'll

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