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The British war office in London lisclosed today that Lord Patrick Beresford. current favorite escort of Princess Margaret. is being sent

slam TO cvrsus

on a military assignment to Cy- rival at Iandon

lieutenant in the Royal Horse Guards regiment. is shown on ar-

last

airport prus. The 23-year-old nobleman. a Wuk when ll” llE""3d 1" "-"MYI

that his engagement to the prin- cess was in the offing. (AP 'v'Ji.rephote)

CITY AND

CENTRAL

IVE TREAT the sick well. Gis- 'gey's Pharmacy. open I an. to p.m.

ADELLAS - Clearing all milli- nery 31.00. 51.95. 52.95 and 33.95. I77 Grafton Street.

PICK your own Strawberries, 10 cents a box. bring containers. Bruce Judson. Alexandra.

MILLINERY clearing at Hi- style. Great George Street from 81.00 up.

POLICE COURT - Two drunk and incapables faced Magistrate ZK.M. Martin at City Police Court on Tuesday morning. One was fined 310.1!) and costs or 5 days; the other 85.00 and costs or 2 days.

TABERNACLE MODEL - A beautiful model of the Old Testa- ment tabernacle has been brought to Charlottetown by W.0. Aitkens of London. England. The model. which meal as six feet by twelve feet. is on display at the Charlotte town Bible Chapel. 285 Cumber- land st. Mr. Aitkens plans to re main in the city for s forthnight. lecturing on the tabernacle.

PERSONALS

Miss Joanne Donahue has re turned to her in Cornwall, after a very pleasant visit with her friend Elizabeth Chalsson. of Bollo Bey.

Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Nichol- een left on return to Philadelphia this morning. having spent the past two weeks vacationing on the

recent operation in Camp Hill Hos- pital. Halifax.

Private 6. Lowell Campbell. U. I. A.A. Fort Devon. Maes., is

THE Marie Elena Beauty Salon will be open all day Wednesday.

DR. L.l. DUFFY'S office will he closed until July 29th.

PENTECOSTAL TENT Meet- ings, North Wiltshire Wednesday and Friday. 8:00 p.m. Sunday 7:30 pm.

FUNERAL TUESDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. William Macliinley. of North River was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence. Service was con- ducted by Rev. W.H. Brown. as- sisted by Rev. Owen Cochran. A solo was sung by Mrs. Andrew MacEachern. Flower bearers were: Roy Bruce. Keir Warren. Fulton Warren. Wendell Dockend- orf. Reggie Butler, Stanley Murc- hison. Reggie MacEwen. Gorden MacEwen. Howard MacPhsil. Aub- rey lliacPhail, Jack Macliachern. Buddy Maclfinlcy. Goldie Mae- Kinley. William Livingstone. and Jack Darrach. Pall bearers were Fred MacLaren.'Clarence Murchi- son. Harry Scott. John Warren. Watson Livingstone, and Robert Matheson. Interment was in High- iield Cemetery.

MARRIAGES

CAMERON - MACLEOD - on Saturday. July ll. Miss Agnes Verna Macbeod. daughter of Mrs. Maclaeod and the late Mr. Sankey Macheod of Charlotte- town to David Brenton Cameron son at Mrs. Miller and the late David Cameron of Charlottetown.

BIRTHS

LAFOR'l'UNE- At the Prince County Hospital on July mill. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. La- tortune. Summerside. a son. Gordon Michael. Weight 0 lbs. it out.

HAYNES --At louth Porcupine Hospital. Timmine. Ontario. on July lath. H357. to Capt. Mrs. Alliaon Haynes. a daughter.

bell. He is accompanied by Mr. Meridene Lynn. 0 lbs., 4 oss. :a-rryDesmond'..lz4orweod. Mass. KENNY g M u” a mu" 5"'”'”""' Hospital. July 10. to Mr and Mrs Joseph Kenny, Byrne Road. . Bu Anla I

Continue Hunt For Photo Plane

VAL D'0R. Que. (CPL-Sixteen planes Tuesday again combed the area in which a photo - survey plane vanished 19 days agowlth four men aboard.

Nine planes took off Tuesday morning. continuing search that has gone on since the Toronto- owned Kenting Aviation. Com- pany's Lockheed disappeared with- out trace July 3. seven search planes wore out in the afternoon.

Only cargo on board the missing plane was some exposed film.

sqdn. - Ldr. Rene Lemie . master of the air search. said weather and visibility were good over the search area but no uew clues had been found. Every clue turned up previously had petered out.

The plane vanished on a 500-mile flight from Great Whale River on Hudson Bay south to Val d'0r.

Lindsay Will Hold Centennial

LINDSAY. nt. (CP)-A host of memories will be revived by resi- dents of this town when they hold a centennial celebrations on the Civic Holiday weekend of Aug. 2-5.

They will recall 1327. when an American dammed the Bcugog River at the present site of the locks. to build a let and'aawmill it years before a town was in- corporated. Shortly after that a

Port Hope in 1851 a village. with a little more than 1.000 popula- tion. had developed rapidly and was incorporated as a town. The

Hall 10 original . NOTED NAMES

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MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich... (AP) -- If American don't change their eating habits the average man will weigh a whopping 810 pounds and his wifewi1lt.ipthescaleaat84d by 2951. an expert prerictcd Tuesday.

The land of-fattles was pre- dicted by Don R. Grimes. pres- ident of the Independent Groc- ers' Alliance food stores at a meeting of the National Maca- roni Manufacturers Associa- tion.

Grimes said men weighed an

Woman Of Future May Weigh 346

average of 137 pounds in 1070 and women were ll , d lighter than their husbands. By 103) both had put on all additional 11 pounds and he predicted 50 years than now men will average no a.nd women 137. "Miiadyis waistline in 1010 was about 1435 inchel." Grime! said. "Today its ISM. But No onehasa waistlinethlssist I'm not going to tell what it'll be one thousand years from now.

Strike By Food

LONDON (Reuters) - Britons anxiously watched the spreading of two strikes - one crippling bus transportation throughout the country. the other threatening to cause a food shortage in the Lon- don area.

in south Wales. union miners fought striking union bus drivers on the fourth day of a growing walkout of l00.000 private bus workers employed outside London and other main British cities.

in London itself. 400 tons of ba- nanas destined for Britain were diverted to Oslo as dockworkers pledged support for a nine-day long strike of fruit and vegetable handlers in the city's main mar-

kets.

MINERS BATTLE STRIKERS The provincial bus strike. which has brought to a halt more than half the bus services in England. Scotland and Wales. gained sup- port Tuesday from some lines serving London's suburban areas. in the soulh Wales clash. bus strikers smashed the windows of a private bus carrying the miners in the pits.

The miners got out of the bus. battled the striking workers and then chased them down the road.

Newfoundland Picture To The

By IAN MACDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. JOHN'S. Ntld. (Cl?)-spe cial adviser H. Carl Goldenberg of Montreal told a three-man royal commission Tuesday Newfound- landers pay more income tax, have lower standards of living and a higher death rate than people in the three Maritime provinces. Mr. Goldenberg. acting for the province. told the wmmission re- viewing Newfoundlsnd' economic progress since Confederation in 1949 that "the cost of living is ap proximately I! per cent higher in Newfoundland" and "on the basis of capacity to pay. the burden of tarstion is approximately 25 per cent greater per caplta."

A report by the Dominion bu- reau of statistics showed that food purchased in St. John's for 3112 would cost 5100 in Halifax. SLUMS NUMEROUS a. ''It follows then the average spread in prices is likely to be in the order of 15 per cent. However, to be on the safe side we shall as- sume a spread of 12 per cent in living costs."

Figures on Newioundland's hous- ing situation "indicate a large number of slums in the densely populated areaa." Statistics showed that 82.5 per cent of Newfoundland dwellings support more than one person pl room "compared with it per cent in the Maritimes.

"Thirty - five per cent of the homes are overcrowded compared with 10.3 per cent in the Maritimea and 18.0 for Canada as a whola.' Mainland . were "at least twice as well off" in respect to such conveniences as running wa- ter. flush toilets. ' T vac uum cleaners and electricity.

more

munity of houses in plain view

from the waterfront has sprung up. "climbing out of one soothers

packyards up the slopes of the ill

the stops from one house

For every LM NewloIsndIa&

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Britons Anxiously Watching

Handlers

The fight came in the wake of a boycott by bus union officials on special buses used to take minors to their Jobs in Scotland and Wales.

The clash was one of I score of incidents reported. Striking bus workers deflated tires. put sugar in gasoline tanks and blocked roads to prevent the movement of "hot" buses.

REFUSE HANDLE CARGO

Local trains were unable to cope with huge crowds looking for al- ternative ways of getting to work.

The bus strike, involving mem- bers of six unions, backs up de mands for a iii-a-week increase to narrow the pay gap between provincial rates and those in big municipal services.

In laindon, dockworkers made good their promise to declare "hot" any cargo intended for the huge Covent Garden central mar- ket, where a stoppage by fruit and vegetable handlers over new divisiormf-work regulations has spread to four other main mar- kets.

The strike has curtailed some continental produce although con- siderable fruit is arriving from Australia and New Zcaland.

Paints Grim Commission

province's case for an upward ro- vision of " sncial terms of union with Canada today. The day-long sessions opened Monday in the for- mer legislative council chamber of the House of Assembly.

The commission is headed by Chief Justice J. B. McNair of New Brunswick. Other members are Chief Justice Sir Albert Walsh of Newfoundland and Prof. John Deutsch of the University of Brit- ish Columbia.

Former Hope River Man Dies

There passed away in Charlotte town on Thursday. July 17th. Mr. Bruce Power. formerly of Hope Rivcr in his 78th year. He was a son of the late William Power and his wife Mary O'Brien of Hope River.

He lived on the homestead until failing health forced him to retire and move to Charlottetown about seven years ago. He had been seriously ill for several months. The late Mr. Power was unmarr- ied and is survived by one brother, Walter of Reading. Pa.. He is also survived by several nieces and nephews in the United States.

The funeral was held on Friday morning to St. Ann's Church. Hope River. where Requiem High was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Earl Dalton. Burial was in the church cemetery.

The pail bearers were Messrs. William Simpson. Leander Reid. Walter lieid. Austin Bolger. Bar- old Harrington and William Shop- son.

i

Will Preserve Army Tradition

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i College Fees Are increased

HALIFAX (CP) - Students 8oetia's

leading four of Nova dl

year for tuition fees in all eourael. .. , y .. . . .w The increaseab P were Iannouneed St. Mary's University and the U varsity of Kings College. all of Halifax. and Acadia Unlverlity in Woifvtlle. They blamed steadily rising operation costs. Five Dalhousic faculties are al- fected. The changes with last year's fees in brackets: Arts 3 (W); science 871 (30): dentixry Slit M: law 88!) (833)) and SM (805

new science fees an the highest in the university's history. King's College and Acadia stu- dents faeswlllbesimllartothose

St. Marys arts and science stu- dent.swillPIlrM0eachforeiec- tlve course. a boost of 85.00 while required courses will remain un- changed.

Two other provincial institutions. st. Francis Xavier University at Antigonish and Mount St. Vincent college at Rockingham. near here. raised fees last year. Mount St. Vincent is considering another in- crease while St. Francis Xavier's average total fee of 8850 will be retained. .

Dr. Ross 1'. Flemmington. pres- ident of Mount Allisoz. University at Sackville. N.B., said there will probably be changes in Mount Al- lison fces this year. He did not elaborate.

Improved student facilities. uni- versity expansiou and salaries were cited as other factors lead- ing to the increases.

Unbalanced Week is Big Problem

By FORBES RHUDE

Canadian Press Business Editor

The effects of the supermarket on buying habits of the Canadian shopper are creating opportun- ities and problems for bakers. says 8. R. Saxby. president of General Bakeries Ltd.. Toronto.

Population increases are help- ing the baking industry to grow.

But in large metropolitan areas served by supermarkets. a high pcl ' , of the week's total business is done on Thursday. Friday and Saturday.

This. says Mr. Saxby. has transferred a large part of bait- ery production to the last half of the week and ultimately will re- quire mented baking capscit, to handle an unbalanced produc- lion load.

The Toronto stock exchange is making plans for a tour bv its members of western oil and gas developments - the first since 1951. Tentative dates are Sept. 0 M Sept. 14 or 15. with an itinerary

the remaining days.

The Royal Bank of Canada. commenting on its July letter on the need for clear writing in busi- ness latters. says:

business is objective. mechanical. dealing with commodities and services rather than people.

"How absurd it is to say so when every businessman knows that every sale, every purchase. every contact. every financial deal. depend upon the word 'yes' or 'no' from some gbuman being."

Dividend payments by Cana- dian oompanies for the first men months of this year total 3441.070.- OZU. up I2 per cent over the cor- . pondlng period of 1056 and 27 per cent over the corresponding period of 1055. says J. II. Tim- mins and Company.

July dividends total 54.00.85. compared with O09.ll0.4l7 in July. 1006. and 054.0N.0'Il in July 1065.

A. V. Ros Canada Ltd. Toc- onto. lth company of its group- ggnadian Tbumo Control Co.

The new company will sell and service refrigeration equipment for trucks and trailers. railway freight cars and tanks. buses and

hi?!-

' The licence agreement gives A. V. Roe exclusive rights to sell in countries of the British Oom-

E uipmant will be supplied by errno ling Corp.

tariag facilities are

three days and on Edmonton for.

"Some persons will say that m

announce formation of the A

Will Hold Moeting Hero '.Of Fertilizer Council

MURDOCHVILLE. Que. (C?)-

explsining its stand in the strike called here March 11 by the United Steelworkers of America (CLC).

At the same time provincial po- lice are continuing their investiga- tion into a dynamite explosion on company property July 11. one striker was fatally injured and two others are in "satisfactory condi- tion" in hospital.

Lieut. Achille Pcttigrew of Que- bec City has taken over the ex- plosion investigation. The attorney general's department in Quebec City said not date has been set for the resumption of the inquest into the death of 35-year-old Herve Bernntchez.

Herve Berube. assistant man- ager of the company. said Tues- day a series of short talks explain- ing the company position began Monday night on three arcs radio stations.

The talks. in French and Eng- lish. would be broadcast three times a day. probably until the end of the week.

USWA spokesman Bruno Mae- Donald said he does not feel the broadcasts will influence the strik- ers. Mr. MacDonald said about 300 hourly - paid employees now are working in the plant which em- ployed l.000 before the strike.

Mr. Berube said the number is apprn-'mately 400.

SEEK! INTERVENTION

Hospital authorities at Rimoulki said Nestor Henley and Normand Boudrcau. both 21. are recovering from injuries suffered in the ex- plosion. Provincial police still are keeping a watch on the men al- though they are not in constant attendance.

Main issue in the dispute is cer- tification. Last summer Gaape Copper obtained a writ of prohibi- tion restraining the Quebec labor relations board from acting on a union application for certification. Because the union is not certified. the plompany claims the strike is

'!TTld.lllIlOl also is asking wage increases averllill 50 cents as

ur. In Montreal. Roger Provost.

5'

lU'l'l'Il STOCK! OFF

OTTAWA (CP)-Creamery but- ter stocks is nine Canadian cities at July ll showed a decrease of ss.os6.ooo pounds compared with the corresponding date a year ago. the bureau of statistics said Tuesday. Total

liven I causation since the time of the has been held in

some south American countries.

man ac- til Canadian 0' cit”, naapelis an I

Company Explains its Stand In Strike At Murdochville

president of the Quebec Labor Federation (CLC). said Tuesday he wrote to Premier Duplessls two weeks ago urging that be inter- vene io settle the strike.

So far. said Mr. Provost. he has received no answer. The claim that the strike was illegal. be ad- ded. should not prevent efforts by the governments to bring the un- ion and the company together for settlement talks.

NORTH RIVER

Mrs. Gordon Jewelland young- cf.

est daughter. Heather. spent a week visiting with her nlere and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Houston and family, Cavtndish.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Green. who have been vacationing on the is- land for a couple of weeks. are leaving for their home in Toronto, Ontario, on Wednesday. July 17th.

Miss Elva Jewell was a recent visitor at the home of her cousin. Miss Vera Jewell.

Mr. and Mrs. Stirling MacKin- non and two daughters. Sandra and Jean of Hamilton. Ontario. spent a month visiting friends and re istives on the Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jewell and family spent an evening visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ward.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jewell and family of North River. spent a couple of days visiting with Mrs. Jewell's mother. and family of Elmsdal. Prince Edward island.

Miss ria Proud of Hampshire. spent a few days visiting at the home of her cousins. Vera and Heather Jewell of North River.

Mr. Stirling Macltinnon is pro- greasing favourably after having an operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Macl(ln- non and family of Tomato. Ont- ario. spent their holidays visiting glib friends and relatives on P.

Mr. Harrison Green and Mr. Stirling Willis have returned home after attending the swine show and sale in Brandon. Manitoba. CT

SHOW AND DANCE

ROLLAWAY, THURSDAY JULY 25tl'l ' Admission 75 cents Show starts at 9

Pap 2 The dmrdiag Wed. July 24. 1957 WEATHER '.l'ORON'l'0'lCP) - Observes

temperatures iuaadbyf publieweatherofileez M”

Halifax Charlottetown .. Sydney Yarmouth St. John's

HALIFAX (CP) - 'l'he Ham;-. weather office says a low press. ure system south of Newfoundland is moving slowly away to (1.. east. A high pressure area is com. ing east from Ontario. The air flowing in from the north is and cold is expected to pe However. there will be more sun shine today. especially in the west- ern regions.

Forecasts:

New Brunswick: Variable cloudi- ness. clearing by evening; cool; light winds. Low-high at hfoncton 55 and 65. Fredericton and Saint John 55 and 70. Edmundston so and 70. Campbeuton 50 and 65.

Northern Nova Scotla. Prince Edward Island: Cloudy clearing by evening; continuing cool; light northerly winds. Low-high at New I" and Charlottetown 35 and

Bay of Fundy: Light northerly winds; cloudy with a few clear in- tervals; visibility lo miles; little ange in temperature.

High tide today at Charlottetown at 8.40 a.m. and 8.57 p.m. At Rus- tico at 2.39 em. and 4.05 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen ' later than Charlottetown. Sus ris- es today at 4.49 a.m. and set at 7.49 pm.

sstcael qaaaanauaagi

Additional Red Shield

Contributions

Spring Brook W. I. Mrs. Wanda Cousins Bideford District per Clif- ford Williams

Springvale W. I.

York W. I. per Mrs. Elmer Brown

Northsm W. I. per Mrs. Her- man Dyment Enmore W. I. Lloyd Frost North Bcdeque W. I. . Pleasant Valley District per Mrs. Everett MacLellan Central Bcdeque District per Ilirs. Edison Wright

Glen Valley W. I. per Mrs. Alton MacLean

per Mrs.

Irishiown District per Mrs. Clair Campbell 27.7! Graham's Road District 32.01 Bedeque District per Miss

Windsor Smith 52.! Victoria West District per

Mrs. Ramsay Macbsod 15.00

MONUMENTS

was nor .0 sou IONTAGUI and