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Buyer meets seller with Guardian Want

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1 Viyn Jane MacLeod, of Borden . flierlsland with a mark of 723 'lOintbeGradeXPr-o. v examinations. L, n “A are the results of the X examinations which been released! by the De- » of Education. It should ' . that students in the .._ ' of Charlottetown and 'de who have been suc- rn obtaining certificate ..; in their examinations for year are not required to write provincial examinations un- they wish to try for scholar-

Provincial Scholarships provincial scholarships are as- “ to the two highest success- . candidates in each of three g, 'es of the province and also -., me City of Charlottetown. ~' otal mark possible — 800.

PRINCE COUNTY Avlyn Jane MacLeod, Borden—

A y, - Norma Ceretti, Borden — 708.

QUEEN’S COUNTY Urbain Gandin, Stella Maris —

mien Mt.’ Stewart — sou KING’S COUNTY lean Ferguson. Montague High

559, .

Betty M. Gluing, Souris High — CHARLOTTETOWN

David Large. Queen Charlotte

(lawn;96 Reeves, Birohwood imgscnonmsmps

‘Jfiiolarships are assigned candidates rank-

Qneen’s County I Cross at ‘ wrung/us-

King’s County

1 terd'ay.

Dial 8506 ask for classified ad taker, for quick results.

Second Class Mail by on 17 Department, Ottawa on “fie.

rade X Provincial Exams

Prize for the highest standing in the V two examinations in English gigsg‘netgd th: l1='_E.I. Teach- era on: v Ja- - Lelohd, liorden. yn ne Mac e .O.B.A. His Prize for the highest standintgorlll History: Avlyn Jane MacLeod, Borden. The Senator G.H. Barbour Prize for Iéhe student of highest standing f m the Second District of Prlnce County: Louise Mac- Lean, Tyne Valley.

SUBJECTS

_ The highest marks in each sub- Ject were made as follows: English Literature Avlyn Jane MacLeod, Borden — 95 English Composition — Avlyn Jane MacLeod, Borden — 91 History Leod, Borden — 92

Geography — North Wiltshire — 91

Arithmetic —- John Ray, M15- ccuche High —- 99

Science — Joan Carruthers, Hamilton h 91

Mathlnetics — Priscilla Gal- lant, O’Leary —495

Postponement of fate sale of Village of Parkdale bonds until early this fall has been made necessary due to the current loan diversion program being- carried out by the Federal-Government.

In the meantime he commis- sioners of the Village have re- quested the Provincial Govern- ment to guarantee an overdraft at the Bank until such times as (Eileen bonds can go on the mar-

‘Premvier Matheson-,said yes- the Government had granted the request of the Park- dale Commissioners. He noted that the "Village has already started its sewer and water in-

. stall’ation and would be put in a

most awkward position if work Were held up at this time. Early in July negotiations were

~ completed for the sale of Park-

dsle bonds: but a day 6 two . before this saloons“ to have ‘ loan conver- sion program of the Ottawa Gov-

‘Fernment was

a Support g. Potatoes

ck Liberal MP,.He- liobichand, Thursday on the Federal Gov- ‘to include Prince Ed- lslsn‘d potatoes under the u Prices Support Act

» in the province had five months ago by

.. put to deadly use W than earlier models. * Energy Commis- and in its semiannual re- t° Comoros

. 5: 93mm models have been and new types of weap- _ ' er, more efficient,

“88611, and more unmodi- v .M—have been develop _ the requirements of the lllie peace." W said current research

o

WA. The federal D art- “ Public Works has award- m’act in the amount of '37’ to Robert H. Rankin,

Contractor of Summer- ' ~I-, for the construction 9W Post Office building en!- Specific cm. W for the project is

3d 0933},

U

Isms (» . -1

The brokers acting Oil behalf of the Village Commissioners ad—

Aci For ls " Urged

' — (Special) — A< Prime. Minister Diefenbaker that

such action would be taken if necessary. ~ . ,Mr.‘ Robichaud said with 600 cars of potatoes as yet unsold, the “tine for that nation is now”. I

The previousugovernment had “nickedI alter the potato farmer with support prices and guaran— teed prices.

, f _.‘ Announces ’lmproved' . Hydrogen Weapons

and development programs are aimed at producing weapons of greatly reduced radioactive tall- out in a variety of sizes for stra- tegic, tacticalla nd defensive use.

Commission spoke 5 men de- clined to amplifiy on what is meant by weapons “more im- mediately ready” and more rug- ged than their forebears.

But anemic scientists outside the AEC speculated that bombs and missile warheads have been developed with their arming de- vices already built in, rather than requiring the addition of such a device before the weapon

+— Avlyn Jane Mac—l Ian Godfrey;

@llw (custodian

couche High — 100

Latin — Urbain Maris — 94 W.I. SCHOLARSHIPS

: This year thirteen Women’s

Institutes comprising No. 1. Dis- trict Centre Queen’s County have contributed two additional schol-

arships to the value of $50 each. ‘These scholarships are awarded on the following basis:

hlghest in Grade X examinations ‘and coming from East Royalty, Central Royalty, West Royalty, Spring Park, Parkdale or Winsloe Station school: John Townshend, Winsloe Station — 647

(2) One to the student standing

mgton, Brackley, Bracldey Pomt, North Milton, South Milton, or Springvale school: Bernice Newson, Brackley — 533

The Convention Area number 2. of Queenfs. County has donated

I scholars-hips to the students stand-

(Continued on page ~11, Col. 4)

Parkuale‘ On The Spot, Gov't Comes lo Rescue

vised postponment of the sale. They noted that the conversion program would be wound up by September 15- and promised to carry out their original bargain “early in the fall”.

Canada’s World Trade Deficit Said Slashed

OTTAWA (0P) — Canada’s diet-

Vthsfirsthmlfoflfifitombom

ago, due mainly to reduced buy- ingin the United States.

The, Wu of statistics said Thimsdlay that the deficit—excess of imports over exports—dropped to $198,700,000in the six months

With Canadian cursed NM ing against spending in foreign lands, imports in the period de- clinedbyalboutllpercenrtto $575,000,000 trom $2,904,600,000. However. exports rose sometwo

per cent to $2,301,300,000 from

$2,330,500.000.

The bureau said Canadian buy- ing loathe half year was down for most main'gronps of unported commodities. Reduced purchases were greatest, in iron and steel

goods. ‘

The United State‘st the period took 57.5 per cent of Canada’s total exports, the smallest propor- zion for any six - month period since 1952. However, purchases from the U.S. accounted for 70.8 per cent \of total buying, the smallest figure tor any six months since 1951.

Export: in June nose nearly mine per, cent over the same month last year to $428,500,000 while imports declined Slightly to $449,500,000.

Eleven Cars Of Train Derailed

MILWAUKEE (AP) —- Eleven cars of the Milwaukee Road’ Olympian Hiawatha passe. {9: train were derailed Thursday, in— juring about 25 to 50 persons.

Authorities reported no fa-tali. ties. '

The cars leilt the rails near the Milwaukee sulburlb of Oak Creek

A Milwaukee Road spokesmc said the cause of the derail-Ills has not been determined. Th.

could be tired!

\ '\

February 1959. _ The new one-storey building will be located on the south side of Borden Avenue and the Trans- Canada Highway, and west of the existing R.C.M.P. Barracks. It will be a basementless, brick faced structure with an approxr- mate frontage of thirty-two feet

NEW no. FOR BORDEN.

train was bound from Chicago to Seattle. ‘

on Borden Avenue anl a depth of approximately thirty-two feet. Interior finish of the walls and ceilings will be painted plaster, with a plywood dado lining the walls. Floors are to be covered wilh linoleum. f A f? 'ay off Borden Avenue ‘on the west Side of the building

xGaudin, Stella

(1) One to the student standing

highest in the Grade X examin- ations and coming from Harr-

leiticwm-ldtmdewcsslashed onethirdofwhatitwasayear

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1958

NOTHING CHANGED, REBEL HEAD SAYS

Find liny.

lot Alive

l French — Emilie Maddix. Mis-

And Well

POINT dn CHE , NB. (OF) —Three-year-old lane Legenof Lewisville, N.B. near Monoton, missing since Wednesday night, was hound alive and apparently well Thursday afternoon about a quarter-Hula from where she was last seen on a beach here. ‘ '

The little girl, clad only in a bathing suit, was hound lying in a clump ‘of eelgrass by Henry Perry of Point du Cherie who “Mama, , mama.” He teak Diane to the cot- ltage where she and her famin are spending the summer. A doc- tor examined her and reported no apparent ill-effects aside from hunger. .

‘Diane went to the beach with an older brother and sister but tailed to return with them about 8 p. In. Her disappearance touched off one of the biggest searches ever held in title area. Humdredsofvolunteers and

heard her crying

a police dog, several boats and a private plane.

BOTTLE-FED - » TOP SMOKERS

LONDON (AlP) — Smokers who can’t stop smoking may have been weaned too early, according to a survey by Harvard specialists reported _Thursday in Lancet, British ‘ 'medical journal.

Men who were bottlefedw ,balbies find it harder to stop , smoking man those who were

breastfed, the survey showed. and most of the men ques- tioned who could, not stop smoking said they had sucked their thumbs in childhood. -

All 252 men questioned' in the survey were Harvard graduates.

Steel Hike No Effect On Dosco

" :“"‘zcr3_.iu

Cooperation said Thursday that the steel price increases an- nounced by major United States steel producers would not have any general etflfiect “atpresent” on Dosco operations.

A. C. MacDonald, chairmen of Dosco’ls management committee, said in a statement that Canadian steel prices were established by cost factors in this country.

The U.S. producers

Wednesday. and Thm sdla. , price

RCMPscouredthearea- ,alidedby-

Mount Royal, Wednesday cele- brated his 55th birthday by be-lof 3 Standing Consumes commit-

orthenolnlnlonsreelandooatmi

Lebanon Crisis EaSed

WEATHER

\

Clear with a. few cloudy intervals; warm: light winds increasing this morning to

west 15. Low-High

NOT MORE ' THAN

FIVE CENTS

l

\

I

B “If x

Noi .Elimina’red,gls View

MADE PARLIAMENTARY HISTORY

OTTAWA -- Liberal Alan Mamaughton, (right) Montikal

coming the first Opposition incur her in Canadian parliamentary history to be named chairman

UNLESS UN ALLOWED To, .Acr '

a; anger

WASHINGTON (AP) — State Secretary Dulles said Thursday the world faces grave danger of

war unless R1: .23 agrees the United Nations should be allowed to act against indirect aggression

in the Middle East.

increases at $225-$450 a ton. ~

-' TORONTO (OP) — Princess Margaret swept gracefully through a jammed four - hour schedule of activities here Tlhurs— day andbythetime sheléftin late afternoon a new rose, a new fountain and a new hospital had been named in her honor.

The rose, developed in a seven-

‘by a Newark, NJ. grower, was called Princess No. 54-381. A bou- quet of the blooms was presented

ceremony by Linda Rhillips, seven-year-old granddaughter of Toronto’s mayor Phillips. .. The fountain is in the Cana— dian National Exhibition grounds ,where Margaret stopped before 'a lgrandstand crowd of 20,000 en lroute from a luncheon at the Royal York Hotel to ‘Park ale Station in the city’s west e . Margaret alighted from he:

will be the service entrance to the large trucking yard at the

rear.

Plans and specifications were the architectural staff of teh Building Construction Branch of the Department of

prepared by

Public Works in Ottawa.

year, $50,000 research Mam

to Margaret during a city hall

At the. same time, Dulles

Princess Has Rose, Fountain, Hospital Named In Honor?

long, black open - topped con- vertible and in a brief ceremony lpushed a button which started the new fountain gushing. It was a re- mote - controlled operation and the «princess didn’t see the foun- tain. located some distance away, imtil her car left the grandstand and proceeded through the exhibi- tion grounds. ,

SURPRISE ANNOUNCEMENT

The announcement by Premier Frost that a hospital was being named alter Margaret came as a surprise. In proposing artoast to the princess at the luncheon. Premier F‘i‘ost said the new $10,- 000,000 Ontario. cancer hospital and research institute in Toronto will be known as PrincessMar- glaret Hospital.

An estimated 100,000 people saw the pr i n c e s s, alternately smiling. and. serious ,but always vlvacious, between the time she

disembanked from her train at " Riverdale Park in east - central

Toronto at noon and boarded it .-, again in the west end just before 4 pin.

For-mality was broken several times, once when. she winked at six-year-old Emmanuel Reid, a mud ~ streaked, bare - chested youngster with four front teeth ' missing who was among the 10,000

at city hall. v

Continuing her 61/2-day tour of Ontario, the princess attended a performance of The Winter’s Tale Thursday night at the Stratford Shakespearean Festival after a two-hour ride from Toronto dur» , ing which the royal train slowed down but did not stop at Bramp- ton, Georgetown, Guelph at Kit- chener. ‘ Today she goes to Niagara Falls and then to Hamilton be- fore heading for Ottawa. ‘

NIGHT TOUR . Margaret’s visit to Toronto be gan unofficially Wednesday night when, after her arrival by plane from Prince Albert, Sask.. she and several members of her party made an unscheduled night tour by auto through the city. es- corted by an- unmarked police car. A police official who wenf

recognized her.

pledged ‘flle‘ United States would withdraw its troops from Lebanon whenever it is asked to do so by a duly constituted Lobanese gov- ernment.

'At a press conference, Dulles

said any emergency sum it talks should concentrate on the prob- lem' of indirect aggression '— by which he meant Communist sub- version of existing regimea. Dulles said the other chm value of a summit par-Icy would be to expose what he called the falseness of Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s charge that U.S.: British'troop‘ landings have in:- periled <Midd1e East peace. Dullesvrfaced a bamge of ques- tions mainly r arrangements for a sum ' parley.’ In his re- plies Dulles: 1. Backed Prime Minister Mac- millan’xs proposal that a summit meeting begin about Aug. 12 within the framework of the 11- member UN Security Council. He said President Eisenhower will send Khrushchev a reply today to the Russian premiers, latest summit proposal.

2. Agreed to New York or some- European city asa site. He ruled out Moscow because of what he called outrageous demonstrati us against the U.S. Embassy th re two weeks ago. , ' '

3. Turned a cold shoulder to

toe. He is congratulated by Rich- ard Bell (PC-Carleton) who nom- inated hi mas chairman of the public accounts conmittee.

eluded as a participant. Dulles said Jordan and IAbanon, both directly involved in the Middle East crisis, should boar-ep- ,resented.

4. Indicated the United States probably will recog 1' utionary gover of Iraq within a few days. ,

5. Favored going ahead with an emergency Middle East pulley even if FrepchPrem‘ler de Gaulle boycotts it.

N..B. Priest Dies - Al Baltimore

BALTIMORE (CH—(Rev. John E. Burke, 77, a native of Saint

John, NE, and a member of the

Moan Cetlwlic Paulist order who was ordainednearly 50 years ago, died here Wednesday.

Death came at the Seton Insti- tute, after anillrnms of about four months. .

Father Burke, who preached the funeral. eulogy for Sir Wilfrid Laurier in 1919, was rector of St. Peter’s Church in Toronto during the 1920s and'also was rector of the Newman Club at the Univer- sity of Toronb. I. I. ,.

Later he was superior of the Paulist major seminary in Wash» ington, DC, and lectured Widely at'missions and retreats in can-

Khrushchev’s demand that In- dia’s Prime Minister Nehru be in-

ada and the United States.

Conciliator

An effort will be made to bring about a working agreement be- tween the Commission of Sewer and Water Supply and nlembers of the Charlottetown Civic Em- ployees Union in the near future.

Appointed concilliation officer

J. Brendon O’Grady; professor of English at St. Dunstan’s- Univer- sity.

Premier A. W. Matheson, who made the announcement yester- day, said the Government has not appointed a conciliator be- tween the City Council and member of the Civic Union.

The Premier said the action in this case was delayed because the Government had been in- formed that the City Council

: continue .1 along said he was sure no onelseems to be a stalemate in thls '

negotiations.

situation.” Ml“. Matheson added.

between the two parties is Dr. '

“has not definitely refused" to .. “There

Named In

Civic Wage Dispute}

DR. 0.’ GRADY

therevolo‘

By EDWIN SHANKE ’

BEERUT (AP) — Parliament summoned Gen. Fuad Sheha'b to Lebanon’s presidency by an over- whelming vote Thursday in the hope he can bring peace to a na- tion weary of 83 days of civil conflict. But the crisis s'eemed far from over. ‘

The opposition «National Front rallied behind the commander of. the army, saying he had agreed to support its demands for quick withdrawal of U.S. troops and the resignation of President Camille

‘ Chamoun.

Then as guns boomed out all over Beirut in celebration of the

didate. Saeb Salem, rebel leaders in Beirut sent out a sobering mes- sage from his barricaded head quarters. , .

While welcoming" the election of the 56-yearuold Sbehab, Salem told the Associated Press: “Basically, it o,t hi n g has been changed‘by the election. We will continue to fight until but de- mands are met."

WON’T RESIGN

Chamoun emerged from a con- ference with Shehab and told cor- respondents he had no intention

. of resigning and intends to serve

until his term expires Sept. 23. Despite the stern rebel words and Cbsmmm'l’s stand, it was ob- :iaohusdthst Shehalb’s omen had 0' general re tics. of mm, in ‘ (W. - hate" alter the. elec tinny“ Secretary Dulles told

'nprouoautmncelnmshng-

ton the United States would with- drew troops Lebanon if

troops in IAba-non).

In Salem’s own 3m, number, music was heard. Guards st his barricades were relaxed and happy. There was a wild celebra- tion of machinegun and rifle iiire, coming apparently from govern- mentasWellasrelbellorces.It confirmed until the Beirut gar- rison commander broadcam on appeal for a cause fire.

Most government deputies also swu: g behind Shehab despite the protests of Premier Sami Solh. An old foe of Sheha‘o. Sollh insisted the general should have

Summit Views LONDON (AP) — Britain and France sent divergent plans for a Middle East summit meeting to Premier thrus- - hchev Thursday, in effect renaming the ball to him. The two allies disagreed on a date and auspices tor such g, meeting.

The United States held off until today amid indications President Eisenhower favors the British proposal. ‘

Prime Minister Macmillan wants a special summit session of the UN Security Council- to open Aug. 12 — in New York, Ger 3 or elsewhere. He is ask- ing UN headquarters in New York to act at once to arrange the meeting and said he is will- ing 'to attend.

‘tate Secretary Dulles told I Washington press conference the United States considers Aug. 12 as an agreeable date for opening a summit session.‘ He said the meeting presumably could 'go ahead without Premier‘de Gaulle