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‘ PASS LIST in the Grade X Pro—

Included in the 50 French-speak- ing visitors arriving in the City last night were (left) WK. La-

ﬂamme, Quebec City; Miss Claire Lacoste, Montreal; Mrs. Edgar David, Montreal; Mrs. Lucien

cm AND.

CENTRAL

DR. J. P. SWEENEY Will not be in his office until August 25th.

LADIES summer dresses clear- ing special prices. S. A. McDon- ald‘s.

ALL MENS’ Straw Hats clear- ing at half price. Moore and Mc- Ltd.

GIRLS’ DRESSES sizes 7 to 14x. Values to $5.99, ,clearing $2.99 each. S. A. McDonald’s.

WE TREAT the sick well, Gig» gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 p.m.

8 LADIES linen suits clearing $16.98. 5. A. McDonald's.

CLEARING ladies bras, all branded lines, values to $3.00, Special $1.79 each. '8. A. Mc- Donald’s. »

32 LADIES Spring coats, values to $52.95 clearing $25.00. 3. A. McDonald’s.-

LADIES SUITS values to $25.— 00 clearing $15.00. S. A. McDon- ald’is.

LADIES Vicky Vaughn and Toni Todd dresses, clearing $8.93. S. A. McDonald's.

11‘ LADIES Spring coats, values to $25.00. clearing $15.00. S. A. McDonald’s.

NOTICE: Owing to a change in our business, all clothing left

HOME FROM HOLIDAY -— Mr. and Mrs. Ken ' Bell, Ernest Wright and Mrs. Clara Bell, all of Summerside, have returned from a vacation during which they visited with friends in Moncton, Fredericton and Saint John, and also spent holidays in Fundy Park.

PERSONALS

“rs. George D. MacDonald and son Paul, left on Saturday on re- turn to their home in Mars-hfield, Mass, after spending three weeks visiting Mr. MacDonald’s parents. Mr. and Mrs, Dan. F. MacKay, New London, and Mr. MacDon- ald’s mother, Mrs. Alex Mac- Donald, Charlottetown.

Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan F. l‘TocKay, New Lon- don, are their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Donald R. MacKay,’ and their grand-daughter, Florence, of Edmonton, Alberta.

BIRTHS

BATEMAN—Born at the Grace Maternity Halifax, on August 2nd, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bateman (nee Carmen Adams of Ereetown) (twin, daughters, Deborah Lee and Donna \Lynn.

VAN SCHAICK —At the Prince County Hospital on Aug. 4,.»

in our, store on August 30th. will '

be given to charity. Brown and Welsh.

MEET YOUR friends at St. John’s Church Tea, Cralpaud, to- day. Meals served inside. Bazaar sports. and other attractions. Hot dogs served at night. Don’t miss it. '

,U—N—I Dance Hall, formerly Nu Inn. North River Road, Wed- nesday night dance from 9 —-— 12:30. Music by Rollie MacKen- zie’s Orchestra. Admission 50 cents. >

TODAY. See the Island’s most oolerful spectacle. Highla nd Gorillas. Dancing. Three Girl-5’ Pipe Bands. Meals on grounds. Starting at 1.30 pun. standard time at Eldon (Belfast) on Trans- Cauada Highway. 30 miles east of Ohmiotteto'wn.

Vincual puss list the name Shirley Weir. Morell, should have read Shirley Weeks, Fredericton, John- ny Weir, Morell. »

FREE CHURCH OF Scotland #- Communion Services, Murray Ri- ver, Aug. 10th., 10.30 a.m., and 7.30 p.m. Preparatory services Thursday and Saturday Aug, 7th and 9th, at 8 p.m. All services conducted by Rev. Hugh MacKay. M.A., B.D.. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Inv terim Moderator.

GRADE 10 PASS LIST -— In the Grade 10 pass list published re- cently, the names of Shirley Weeks. Fredericton. and Johnnie Weir, Morell, appeared incorect— ly. Both these students passed successfully.

MONUMENTS

“5:23;?” non '

VERE -BECKI& SON LTD. Montague &‘ Charlottetown

N. D. MacLlAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square / Charlottetown

‘- excerpts from the 1958 .ﬁor-ecast required more than a,

‘ ernment.

“ to comment on the accuracy of (the published emcenpts, ‘were at variance with forecasts ' June 17 budget.

i opposition questions on the point

ever seen in the Commons.

1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Schaick_ Summerside. ‘a daughter 6 lbs. 2 oz. Mary Sophia. 1

Hospital. August 3rd, 1958, to Mr.‘amd Mrs. Urban McLeod, Dromore, a daughter-mam 7 lbs. 9 015.

MULLALLY — At the Charlotte- town Hospital Aug 1st. to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mullally. Souris. (nee Claire Bunge) a. son 8 lbs 3 oz. George Jones Louis. , /’ BATEMAN -—- At the G r a c e Maternity Hospital Halitax August 2nd 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Batman, 276 Wyse Rd. Dartmouth N. S. (nee Oar- men Adams of Freetown P. E. I). Twin daughters, Della Lee and Donna Lynn. - ' ‘

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. WALTER C. RICHARDS of Fernwood, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances An- nette, to John Edmund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arsenault of Kensington. Marriage to take place on September 6th.. 1958, at 9 a.m. in St. Peters Church, Seven Mile Bay.

Parliament ' At A Glance-

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tuesday. Aug. 5, 1958

The Commons voted 150 to 453 against a Liberal non-confidence motion charging government ac- tions on confidential economic forecasts had jeopardized civil servicecahinct relations.

A vote of 149 to 43 defeated a companion CICiF motion saying the recession was, prolonged by the government ignoring the trade department’s 1958 economic fore- cast.

Prime Minister Diefenbaker said the Liberals were frustrated "because the depression they predicted was not achieved."

Paul Martin. (Ir—«Essex East) said a newspaper’s publication of

“half- hearted investigation” by the gov

Cabinet ministers again refused which in Finance Minister Fleming‘s Justice Minister Fulton called

the “biggest fishing expedition"

DIAL 5549

9‘

Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1958 The Commons meets at 2:30

L'Pa rtner Of lPrincess ls

McLEOD—At the Charlottetown :

_ I‘CLUDED IN FRENCH-SPEAKING DELEGATION

Dumas, Quebec City; Rev. Father, Papillon, Parish Priest, Scott Junction, Dbrchester County, P.

Quiet Comes To Cyprus

NIICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters) —— Violence and terrorism on Cyprus came to a tense halt Tuesday af- ter a bloodlbath which claimed 152 persons in 60 days. ,

The Mediterranean 1 5 la n d, wracked by intermittent strife since April, 1955, received a re- spite from daily acts of murder and arson just as it seemed headed for outright civil war.

Uneasy quiet reigned after lead- ‘ers of both Greek and Turkish underground organizations 'called a truce.

The Tunkish terrorist group TM’I‘ published orders for “all armed activity in Cyprus to cease until further notice" 24 hours af- ter the Greek Cypriot EOKA lead- ers ordered his followers to halt violence.

l OPEN VIOLENCE A conflict over this British col- ony’s political future between Greek Cypriots and the Turkish minority broke into open violence June 7, with British forces caught inithe middle. __ 4 Close to 400 Czpriots lie wounded in the island’s hospitals. Some 3,000 more are behind bars or ba ed wire, under detention or serving sentences. Hundreds of homes and other buildings have been destroyed by bombs and arson. '

{Wonder Where

MONTREAL (CP) ,—~ Where is John Turner?

Whereaibouts of the young Mont- real lawyer who twice. has been Princess 'Ma r g a r e t's favored dancing partner was something of a mystery Tuesday as the prin- cess travelled by train from 0t- tawa to'Montreal.

Some reports had it that the handsome young man had re- cently been at Harrington Lake, symmer home (of Prime Minister Diefenbaker north of Ottawa, where Mangaret spent two days. But royal tour officials in Ottawa said the 29-year-old Turner .was not a member of the princess’s party there.

VAt Ottawa, A. D. Ross, press adviser to the princess, told re- porters on several occasions that Mr. Turner had not been invited

The truslees of Central Christi

ed to the church property byl

'purchasing the Simms Building!

adjacent to the church manse.l As yet the trustees have no de-l

p.m. EDT to debate government

‘: legislation. The Senate sits at 3 l acquired bulldin

am. i

finite plans for the the newlyl - _ g except I Ll. Will be put to immediate

Q.; and Rev. H.L. Belliveau, Moncton, NB.

to Harrington Lake, had not been

there and at no time was ex- ‘

pected there.

The switchboard operator in Mr. Turner’s Montreal office said, shortly before noon, that he was not in the office and was not expected although he “may be" in Montreal.

A receptionist said Mr. Turner is in Montreal and in touch with his office continuously (by tel- ephone concerning business mat- ters.

Mr. Turner was the princess's favored dancing partner at a ball in Vancouver a week ago and at another Saturday night in Ottawa.

A ball in her honor was sched- uled for Tuesday at Montreal's new Queen Elizabeth Hotel. The ball is not on the official program for the princess and it was not known, before her arrival in Montreal, whether she would de- cide to attend.

Maine Seeking 6,000 Canadian Potato Pickers

PORTLAND. Me. (AH—Noting that Maine potato farmers have always relied on additional help from Canada, the manager of the Aroostook Farm Labor Assoeta» tion said Tuesday his organization intends ,to-bring in about 6,000 Canadian pickers this year.

Smith C. McIntire said growers feel a responsibility to Maine workers but that many also feel the Canadians often are better pickers.

He said the estimate was dis- cussed at a meeting Tuesday with US. and‘Canadian officials.

The proposal came on the heels (5 complaints that Canadians are holding down jobs in construction and lumbering work in AroOstook County while Maine workers are drawing unemployment compen- sation I

Governor Edmund S. Muskie said last week that control of the situation rests in the federal gov- ernment under the McCarran Immigration Act.

Another request for Canadian labor this fall was reported by George V. Osgood, manager of the Maine employment security commission‘s Lewiston office. He said three Androscoggin County apple growers want permission to import 60 Canadian. pickers to aid in harvest of this

.Local 1005 of the United Steel

apple .

MRQMQW Area Enioyed Trips On Bus

The Walter Callow wheelchair coach made its annual tour of this Province last week and spent July 30th to August 3rd inclusive in Charlottetown. Miss Ula Greene, Halifax. was again the pleasant and genial hostess.

This tour was sponsored by AI- pha Rebekah Lodge, together with Ladies’ Auxiliary, Canadian Legion, and representatives from each of these organizations ac- companied the passengers on the various drives. Dainty refresh- ments of sandwickes, cookies, ice cream. soft drinks, candy and cigarettes were provided, thus making each trip a very happy occasion for the shut-ins, who be- cause of their illness or infirmity have not the opportunity of en- joying such an outing other than the Callow Coach.

Groups who participated in

these outings included residents of Beach Grove, Provincial In- firmary, Sacred Heart Home, Sunset Lodge, Provincial Sana- torium, MacNeill Nursing Home, Charlottean and Prince Edward Island Hospitals, Riverside Hospi- tal, as well as individual patients who were called for at their homes. The committee in charge of ar- rangements was composed of Mrs. Hugh MacKay, Mrs. A.O.F. Gill, Mrs. James Enman for the Rebekah Lodge; and Mrs. OK. MacLeod, Mrs. HR. Vessey, Mrs. A.J. Burke for Legion Auxiliary. Appreciation and thanks are ex- tended to the following business firms who so/kindly contributed toward the success and pleasure of these annual outings: Seaman’s Beverages. J. and T. Morris, Montgomery and Co. Ltd., Central Creameries, Sidney '1’. Green and Co.

Expect Steel Strike Vote Results Today

HAMILTON (OPl—lResulis of a strike vote at Canada’s largest steel are expected to be known tonight.

A two-day poll of the 8,000 Hamilton employees of the Steel Company of Canada Limited was begun Tuesday by officials of

Wonkers of America (CLC).

If the workers vote against strike action, union leaders until be left with a conciliation board ropont which recommended against wage increase because of the recession. . , If they favor a. stnilke,- union leaders will continue to press for a package wage increase of 33 cents an hour.

The company has offered‘to re- new the two-year contract which gave workers an average $2.66 an hour before it expired March 31.

Negotiations are expected to be resumed within two weeks. Stelco‘s contract at the Hamilton plant usually sets a pattern for the Canadian steel industry. The plant‘silrast strike was in 19446.

Believe Summit Talks Vetoecl By Red China

'LONlDON (Reutersl—The idea of holding summit talks within the framework of the United Na- tions has been. vetoed by Commu- nist China. , Diplomatic observers here said Tuesday night this was the main implication of Tuesday's letters from S o v i e t Premier Nikita Khrushchev to the Big Three Western leaders.

The foreign olifice declined com- ‘ment.

In Paris, well-informed sources also said the Soviet leader’s call for an extraordinary session of

year’s crop,

VMW

~ CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH PROPER

Simms Bldg. May Be Used As Bible College

as Sunday school classroom]

ian Church have recently add- lspace as well as for various! any

church groups.

Dr. Charles Herndon the new minister on call at Central Christian Church has expressed keen interest in the establish-

sult of his visit to Peiping.

a ,

sible use of the recent pur- chased building for this purpose.

The three story brick struc- d

ture at the right of the picture was erected in 1887 by the late Mark Wright who until after the First World War conducted a flourishing furniture manu facturing business. Bought by Mr. Simms it was used as at meat packing plan-t until the midi twenties when it was acquired

Sarto Fournler and Pestmaster

the General Assembly was the re- ‘ ‘

and Accessories, Service Station keeps on hand all stock of Naptha Gasoline for the convenience of campers.

Fisheries Minister J. Angus MacLean is scheduled to open the Caledonia Club games today at Eldon as the annual gathering of the clans takes place. It will be a big day for piping and dan— cing as well as athletic events.

The official opening will take place at 1:30. .

The manning session, begin- ning about 9.30, will see some. 10 classes of dancing competition open to Prince Edward Island dancers only. Immediately after the afternoon opening, six open classes will be run off. VISITING BANDS

Offering a world of color and the music loved by Scots will be the four visiting bands expected from Nova Scotia centres. Due to take part in the band competition are the New Glasgow Girls Band. Stellanton Gills Band, MacDougall Girls Band and Westville Girls Band. '

Music for the dancing will be supplied by this city’s VPipe Major Wilfred Burke. Members of his Lads and Lassies group will

Montreal-ers Turn Out To \ See Princess .,

By GERALD FREEMAN

Canadian Press suit w ' -MON7TREA:’L (OP) — Princess Margaret, wearing a big white. hat, drove through town in a big black car Tuesday! and thousands of Montrealers to r us d out in shirt-sleeves and cotton dresses for glimpse of her. — .

C owds began lining up in the hot sunlight along the routes long before the princess arrived ,by train at Windsor StatiOn.

They applauded and cheered her, not boisterously, but with en-- this-iasm. ‘ LOOKED SHY

For a person who has gone through the some thing time utter time in dozens of cities, Princess Margaret looked shy and uncert- am.

She replied with smiles and re- strained waving, but did not speak publicly. Instead she chat- ted in low tones ith those around her, princip lly Mayor

General William Hamilton.

The princess spent Sunday and Monday resting at Harrington Lake near Ottawa.

The royal cavalcade took 25 minutes to make a roundabout drive from the station to the Queen Elizabeth Hotel a 21storey hostelry opened earlier this year where she attended a. civic recep- tion. '

MEETS CITIZENS

As the reception line passed by, Princess Margaret shook hands graciously with more than 100 of Montreal’s most prominent cit- izens.

When the line passed she sat brieﬂy between Mayor Fournicr and Mr. Hamilton until the mayor arose to make a presentation. “Here in Montreal,” he said, "‘we like you and love you very much. Anytime you would like to be back you would always be Welcome.” 7

The city’s gift is a gold brooch shaped like a maple leaf with an - inset diamond-studded ﬂeur de ly-s. - »

The princess was lo remain aboard the royal train until time to attend a dinner given by the mayor at the Mount Stephen Club in downan Montreal.

From the club is to be driven

MEET YOUR IMPERIAL ssso DEALER

v

ROPER’S ESSO SERVICE

ne of Prince Edward Island's oldest Imperial outlets is loeated on the corner of Great George and Boston Streets in Charlotte- town. Operated continuously for the past 28 years the station has been under the management of Roper since February 1, Down through the years Art Roper’s brand of Imperial ser- vice has become well known to th‘. many tourists who spend their. annual vacations in this provmc-e and they return again and again to stock up with Esso and Esso Extra gas and oils andt other popular Imperial pro- uc s_

Roper’s Esso Service Station was completely rebuilt in 1956 and compares favorably with any station of its size in the Maritime Provinces.

Besides Atlas Tires, Batteries Roper’s Essa

by the National Candy Comp-

In succession it has been used as a mental hospital and since the outbreak of the last war as a Naval barracks. The Provin-

Station opens at 7:30 am. each day and closes at 9:00 p.m. Sun- day hours are from 9:00 am. 9:00 p.m.

Roper’s Imperial Esso Service

tol

cial Government has owned the

that} merit of a Bible College in the building since 1930 until the: usclProvmcc and envisions the pus-s time of the sale to the church.‘

“ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL

FOR THE BEST"

«to; $1 or more a share. A few

Fisheries Minister Will Open Highland Games

be persent but not asa band as they will be competitions in the various events. Dancing compe- titions will hold in different age groups in Highland Firing, sword dance and Sea-nu Triubhas WhllP. late in the afternoon two compe- titions in the Irish Jig will be held.

PIPING CONTESTS

Shortly after the opening in the atternoon piping competitions wul be held for pipers _in the 13 years And under group and those 14 to 18 years. The latter will be a

» four part march while the young-

er group will pipe a two or four part. march. -

Track and field events, without which the Scotch games would not be complete, will be under- way all afternoon with a com- petent group of officials in charge. They will include the hammer throw, shot put, high and broad jumps, 100 and 220 yard races and suck races for men and wo- men. There are also several rac- es for children.

Ruling Slows NY Stock Boom

now YORK (AP) ——"rue jet-'

propelled boom. in, stock prices came to a halt Tuesday after fed- eral reserve officials tightened thueffrules for buying stocks on the c .

losses among key stocks rang

ternationalroils bucked the trend and finished in the plus column.

I The Associated Press 60stock

average lost 90 contact $184.90., The Dow Jones industa‘ials aver- aged closed at 508.95, down 3.88.

Backgrounding Tuesday’s down- turn» were new regulations that require buyers of stock to pay 70 per cent of the price in cash. The previous was 50 per cent. The new margin represents the federal reserve board’s first ma- ‘jor move towasnd tighter credit since the general reces- sion started a year ago.

Youth Charged In Bomb Scare Case

YARMOU’DH, NS. (OP) —- A Yarimmth teenager was shamed Tuesday in connection with a telephone warning that there was a bomb abound a TCA piano bound, from Halifax to Boston July 2. It isbeltieved to be the first time in Canada"anyone’has been prosec" uted 'a series of faloe bomb warnings Man sev- eral years ago.

Donald Harry DeOounsey, 17, was changed with attempting to ndslead and cause police officers to enter upon an investigation by phoning the anonymous warnirlg. DeCoursey was remanded to Wednesday. ‘ " , ’

Police Chief E. C. Niokerson said DeCoursey the hoax while being questioned in connection with-a break-in at the local YMCA. DeCounsey appeared on a breaking, and theft change ~ Monday ~ and was re- manded to Wednesday. .

to La Comedic Csnadie‘nne The-

sure where she will attend a Bach '

concert and officially open the Montreal Festivals. '

Nike antinaimcraft site in neigh-

Wesl Wheat Crop Cut By Dry Weather

OTTAWA (cm ‘— The western wheat crop this year, hit by

thing “in excess of 300,000,000 bushels.” W. C. McNamara, chief

wheat board, said Tuesday.

He told the Commons eggs-ma, ture committee that he could my give an estimate of cats and bar: ley production. However, the" two crops had been affected 1; drought and production'would be below last year. , i ‘

A crop of some 300,000,000 bush. en. would be among the lowest western wheat harvest in years. " I

Pearkes Winds: v'Up Conference At Washington”

WASHINGTON (OH-Canola? Defence Pearkos dim Tuesday night with US. defense chiefs to Wild" up two (hypo; talks here on problems, arising from joint continental defence. x

The occasionwas a dinner the. doped by Canadian Nonman Robertson and attended by us. Defence Socretary Neil McElroy, Mai—Gen, H. A. Spar-l 1mg, ch, shaman n of the Canadian {taint statt here. and the some, taries of the US. army, navy air force. , '- * a.

The dimer capped a busy day

Washington as deﬁance chief, held separate conifemnces. with Cana-

meanby Font Belvotr, Va., and?!

day to Colorado Springs, Cold, to inspect the headmmnters-these of

commandsetupbythetwocom tries sever- al months ago.

drought, likely will total some '

commissioner of the ennui“ _

dian and American defence om. ‘ cials and journeyed in helicopter _ to US. military installations at,

Pear-kes is scheduled to my to

the joint continental ai-r defence

in which‘the Canadian minister, making his first official visit to'

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