it WEEKLY PICNICS FOR PATIENTS

frwcnty-one patients from the by seven attendants are about to Beach. These

Orthopedic Centre accompanied third weekly picnic at Stanhopel

picnics for the summer board the special bus for thclpatients have been organized as! a weekly outing throughout the

by the P.E.I. Chapter of the Polio Foundation.

(Guardian Photo)

Freight Hits Ore Train, Three Die

HURONIAN, Ont. (CPI-Three railway men were killed Tuesday when their westbound freight train collided head-on with a heavily- loaded eastbound ore train near this northwestern Ontario hamlet.

Both frelghts were Canadian Na- tional Railways trains.

A CNR pokeaman said the Vic- tims were:

iNorkers' Benefits Hit in New Tax Amendment

-'()'I'TAWA iCP)-The tedei-at tax collector plans to take a bigger tux bite out of the special benefits m worker receives from his em- ycxz .

osltlsi how many such benefits will be regarded as taxable tn- ipme still is pretty well indefinite and left open to the discretion of the revenue department.

jsui a broad on endment to the federal Income Tax Act, approved

other benefits" are regarded as taxable income. The qualifying amendment would widen the ap- plication of the act. Still exempt from taxation are benefits derived from employers' contributions to registered health. medical insurance and pension plans and so-called guaranteed annual wage plans.

Main opposition criticism of the new amendment was that the ben-

though warned to around.” Bob Desmond. 16, Mon- day night continued his game of Russian .roulette and died in hos- piial six hours later of gunshot

Shoots Himself

WOODSTOCK. Ont. (C?) - Al-

wounds.

Fort William. and Robert C. Stur- rock. 24, fireman of Port Arthur.

All were travelling in the diesel locomotive of the 66-car west-

bound freight.

D. J. Shaw. engineer. and D. G. Gray. head-end irainman. both of

"quit fooling

in the Commons Tuesday night. would qualify all such benefits "of qiy kind whatsoever" as taxable income starting this year.

:l'he amendmen was carried by if Liberal majority by a vote of I to 36 over the protests of all iltrt-e opposition parties during riliuse-byclause study of federal lilttiflne tax changes proposed in Finance Minister Hat-ris' budget last March. COVER BENEFITS

.-lllr. Harris said the amendment or designed to cover benefits hire tljb use of automobiles and val- uable gifts such as refrigerators by a company to its employees.I. At present. board. lodging "and

Coming Events liingo, Hope River tonight.

tllance Millview Hall Friday. lgpgusi 3. , .

jiancc Elliotvale vSchool, Friday August 3rd.

efits to be regarded as taxable inc;ome should be specified in the ac .

DELETES CONDITION On another tax change, Mr. Harris retreated from one posi- tion he took on his March 20 bud- get. At that time he proposed al- lowing income tax deductions to self - employed persons such as doctors. lawyers and farmers. for their expenses in attending two conventions a year-but only in Canada. Since then professional and bus- iness groups and opposition mem- bers have urged that the expense deductions be allowed wherever the convention Is held. When the item came up Tuesday night Mr Harris moved to delete the "in Canada" limitation and the Com- mons unanimously agreed. In the Senate. the government's legislation to approve new tax- sharing proposals to the provinces was passed after a .two-day del bate without a vote. despite Pro- gressive Conservatlve opposition. Senator Thomas A. Crerar tI.-

OTTAWA iCP) - Works Min- istcr Winters has recommended that the ferry William Carson be given a few trial runs into the harbor at Port Aux Basques, Nfld. but Transport l'lnister Marler ap- parently hasn't had a chance yet to onsider the suggestion.

Mr. Winters told ' reporter his department finished the break- water at the harbor a few weeks ago. He had informed Mr. Mar- ler of this a..d suggested that on calm days the ferry be sailed into the harbor.

Mr. Marler T zday told a re- porter, however, that he had a letter from Mr. Winters on his desk but hadn't yet opened it.

He said he did not know whether the Carson would be given the trial runs or. if so. when. He would have to check with the CNR

sel, before-making an, statement even after reading the letter. N0 RUNS YET The minister said there will be an announcement when the Car- son makes any trial run into Port Aux Basques. So fa. he could say it had not made any such run. The breakwater. reported to cost S186.000,000. was built as one of several measures. dredging. taken to ger from heavy seas when the ferry was entering the harbor or docking. The Carson, costing 511,500,000, was built to run between North Sydney, N.S.. and Port Aux Bas- ques. However, It went into serv- ice several months ago between North Sydney an d Argentia. Ni'ld.. when the CNR felt the Port Aux Basques harbor was unsafe

Manitoba). a former federal cab

-Dance Iona Hall. Fraldy night. . , inet minister. said the legislation

August 3rd. Good music. opera ors o e governmen ves- t t th t

Winters Recommends Ferry Try Port Aux Basques Port

without improvements.

limlnate dan-

including

is not a permanent solution to the country's fiscal problems. He urged a constitutional conference on the matter.

OUTLAW LOTTERIES

Earlier in the day, a Senate- Commons committee presented a 7,000-word report, after a three year study, recommending virtual outlawing of large bingo games and lotteries and the prohibition of advertising contests involving chance.

it proposed a limit of 85.000 on the total value of prizes offered in one year by organizations spon- soring bingo games and lotteries. They would be licensed by prov- incial authorities for charitable. religious and community pur-

poses.

External Affairs Minister Pear- son. whose departmental esti- mates come up for study today. informed the Commons he will an- nounce a decision "in a few days" on Israel's application for permis- sion to buy some two dozen Sabre jets in Canada. The decision had been delayed by developments in lilgypt over the Suez Canal prob- e

m. EXPECTS APPROVAL Mr. Pearson also announced Canada expects to receive in a day or so United States approval of proposed terms of reference for study by the International Joint mmlssion of the economic feasibility of harnessing the Fas- samaquoddy Bay tides for power purposes. The bay straddles the New Brunswick - Maine border near the south end of the Bay of Fundy. The Commons also gave final approval to two government bill:

pick your own berries at 10 eta. a..,box. Patrick Lacey, Tracadio Gross.

'l)ancing.at the White Spot every Gjiday night. -Rollie MacKenzla's chestra.

iloanls Snack Bar, Fredericton, rlioilllg for holidays, August 4th to l t .

NEW YORK (AP)-The United States steel strike has left con- sumers' inventories of steel "in sad shape." Iron Age. the national metalworking weekly. says today.

The steel strike left metalwork- ing plants literally hanging on the ropes," says the trade magazine. ”It will be touch-and-go from I steel supply standpoint for many consumers for the balance of the year. End of the strike touched off the worst scramble since the walkout of 1952.”

"And the worst is not yet over. Many mills will not turn a wheel until late this week due to the many details that must be cleared up before individual contracts are signed. After that. it will take some companies anywhere from two to three weeks before their production level returns to when

:Dance. Lot 65 Hall. Thursday, August 2. Hot dogs served at the cgnieen. -

Qlighland games on Saturday at Iaxliibltion Grounds. If rain cun- pstltion in Coliseum.

Billy Graham Film. Fortune Bridge Community Hall. 5:2!) to- night. Admission free.

-iltcscrve August 27 and 28 for lted Cross Blood Donor Clinics at Sdurls. St. Peters Bay and Morell.

hence in Dixon's barn, Fortune Bridge Friday August 3rd. In aid of; the Women's Institute. Canteen.

&)anclng in South Rustlco every ursday night. Rollie Mao K;nzie's Orchestra. Canteen set- V e.

llnloading at Hunter River to day and Thursday. carload of bulk wheat, 82.55 cwt. R.L. Dickleloa. Nyw Glasgow.

Jiance. Cardigan Legion nan every Thursday night. Websterls Orchestra. Public address system and canteen service.

Olcserva the" afternoon of Wed. Mg. tith. for Garden T at the of Mrs. J.B. Metmews4

federal licensing of trans-Atlantic submarine cables landing in Can ada.

Progressive Conservatives posed the measure with chargu that the government plans to give the Canadian Overseas Telecom- munication Corporation, a crown corporation. monopoly over Cana- dian. cable business.

mm hpogsored by Transport Minister is s. r eeds f Auxii ' ”' gum Hogfuly M m7 One would allow the St. Law-

rence Seaway Authority to share in the cost of building a high level bridge across the South Cornwall Island channel of the seawny. Bltarllll of thoe ct;,art!sd.of the 03.000”; on snapens n e or mo

vehicles is to be settled between the authority and the us. Si. wreak?” Seaway Development

I

Crapaud St. John's Church pie- nlc August 0. Excellent meals. canteen. music. swing, sports. WI Pond. bowling, bauar booth. ljan to attend.

5mlllng Bill show, consisting of 3"” l'i"'u"io.'.i'Ln "' ""'i.”'

ver a , Qrinsbrook W-.1. that I IVE Admission "C III "E.

3.HAMr'ron- Tho'postmasior I limpion la authorised to receive mrent monthly is for the rltlme Eleotriei . Ltd., please lflnl your monthly statement. "Queen's ty Plowing Mao.-I. zvwmbcrcgg. oomrnunitv shine to new in r

secondmsasurmpaued svoteofilItol0.wouidpu-nilx

to the

S250.000.000."

steel

Meanwhile. Iron Age observes, producers have themselves for newvrontract de- mands from John L. Lewis. head of the United Mine Workers. The mine workers will look for some thing equivalent to what the steel- workers got and can threaten shutdown of steel company cap- tive pits to enforce their de-

mantis."

s335,ooo,ooo Lossi From Steel Strike Estimated

it was before the strike.

"Meanwhile, cost of the strike to the steel industry was esti- mated at 3335.000.000. Wage loss steelworkers ran about M

Record Brew

the 09- in I

Shipments of beer, ale. stout and porter increased to 211.102.-

953 .

OTTAWA (CP)-The Canadian brewing Industry did record busi-' ness last year. the bureau of sta-t tlstics reported Monday.

Total selling value of factory shipments by breweries was 5334.- il58.l43. four per cent more than. in 1954 and two per cent abovei previous peak of S327.0tll.57l,

h

"braced"

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States Atomic Energy Commission has predicted event- ual success in harnessing the hy-

idrogen bomb reaction for peace-

ful purposes. It said such nuclear power plants promise to be "ex- tremely safe.”

In its semi-annual report Tues- day. the AEC spoke of research looking to a method of controlled thermonuclear energy '-r ifimlng the furious force now used In the world's mightiest weapons. It said this research. HOW being con- ducted at five laboratories. "CEI- talnly is on a very long - term basis. but it is probable that suc- cess will be achieved eventually." The thermonuclear process in-

Present-day atomic PDWEF "Plants are based on fission. or splitting. of atoms.

WEAPON TYPES INCREASING The report, covering the first

Congress Passes Reduced Foreign Aid Programme

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower has signed a bill sup- plying s3.766,000.000 to 54 coun- tries for the next year to reinforce their armed services and econo- mies in the cold war with com- munism.

But the measure, signed Tues- day. coniains two features the ad- ministration found objectionable during the congressional fight on foreign aid.

Most important. the amount of money was 31.093.405.000 less titan the president wanted. a cut Eis- enhower maintained would mean America's security and Free World partnership ”will be seri- ously Impaired."

The other stipulation fought un- successfully by the administra- tion stops further arms aid to Communist Yugoslavia.

Yugoslavia. however. still can obtain military equipment on or- der. plus future material for maintenance and spare parts.

C.l.L. Earnings Up

MONTREAL (CPl - Canadian Industries Ltd. and its subsid- iaries had consolidated net in- come in the first six months of this year of 53,955,000 or 45 cents a common share compared with 33,022,000 or 43 cents a share in the corresponding period last year.

Consolidated sales totalled 367.- 700000 compared with S61.200.000. i The figures were contained in an interim report to shareholders by H. Greviile Smith. president, which also announced the pur- chase of a site for a new explo- sives plant at Seven Islands. Que.. to serve increasing requirement- for explosives in the Quebec-Lair rador area.

The site consists of 3.400 acres of crown land between the town of Seven Islands and the Moisie River. acquired "with the co-oper- ation of the Quebec government."

Tenders for construction will be called within a few days and the first unit is expected to be in pro- duciion in early 1957.

....L...;m.mm...,.gg. AWARD MISSILE CONTRACT WASHINGTON 4.-'tPl-The Navy onday announced the first pro- duction contract for Regulus II. A bigger, faster and lonstr range version of the missile of the same name. The 312,000,000 contract was awarded to Chance Vought Aircraft Inc.. of Dallas. Trx. The

extremely SAFE

Predicts Success In Using Hydrogen Reactor Energy

volves fusion of atomic materials.'

half of this year, also said that:

I. The United States' "family of Weapons in various stages of my search, development, and produc- tion engineering. is increasing ya. ptdiy."

2. The V1956 series of full-scale tests of fission and fusion weap- ons at the Eniweiok proving grounds in the central Pacific illlgr L-oinmtssion announced con- clusion of the series last week) there was ”tcsiing of devices leading louard development of de. fenslve Weapons, as well as test mg, of thermonuclear devices to verify the stale of understanding of these ueapons." i

The ft'i8l'('n('t3. otherwise unex-E platned, seemed to mean the AEC had tried out. among other things, 1 an atomic anti-aircraft missile. i

3. The Untied States now is "the: Free World's leading producer", of uranium -ore and concentratesl Ore productlonlin the U. S. has

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. csonor: MaclNNlS '. The death occurred at her home. 195 Weymouth St.. Charlottetown. on July 4. of Mrs. George Mac- lnnis in her 92nd year. Although bedridden for only a week before her death. she had been in failing health for the past few years. dur- ing which time she was tenderly cared for by her daughter, Pearle. who is left to mourn her loss. Her husband predeceased her several years ago, also their son Earle and daughters Mildred and Olive lMI'S. A. D. Mat-Master).

Through her long life. Mrs. Mac- lnnis' kindly and hospitable nat- ure won her many friends. and she was always read with a help-i ing hand in time of need She was known for her devotion to her home and family and her industry and capability as a homemaker Well might be applied to her the, words. "She hath looked well to the paths of her house,and hath not eaten her bread idle." The; fortitude and patience with which she faced the trials of life were, an inspiration to all who knew, her. i The funeral was held from the. MacLean Funeral Home on July 6. i Service was conducted by Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir assisted by Rev. Dr. Lawrence Toombs. Interment was in the Peoples Cemetery. The pail bearers were Messrs. A101 Brown. Wallace Swan. Gordon C- Warren. John McLure. W. E.

reached nearly 3,000,000 tong . year and is expected to mount to 5.000.000 or 6.000.000 tons a year. This compares with the annual production in 1948 of only about 70.000 tons.

power p phasized the enormous problems confronting the scientists. These include the fact that temperatures of several hundred million de- grees centigrade is required to in- duce fusion of atoms. Such tem- peratures w o u l d siantly" the metals used In a to actor. the commission noted.

Thursday Aug. 2 1956 The Guardian, Page 3

A Royal Air Force pilot

of his Sabre jet fighter day.

Flt. Lt.

In its discussion of the hydrogen

a little after 9 a.m. ADT. Tam the AEC an).

Exercise Morning Star.

. camp at the time. "vaporize in-

Ian Gordon-J ” body was pulled from the wreck- age mtnutes after the single-seater aircraft plummeted to the ground

training

with the RCAF died in the, crash fa

here to-

The Sabre. based at Chatham. N.B., air force station. was one of about 35 naval and air force planes working with the army in

Several

planes were in the air over the

The fatality was the first since the largest army manoeuvres In Canadian peacetime history began

Air Force Pilot Killed . .4 In Crash At Camp Gagetown

CAMP GAGETOWN. N.B. fCP)

last. Wednesday. More than 10.000 men are involved in the mock war re.

Cause of the crash was not de- termined Immediately.

. VISITS CANADA

LONDON iCP)-Frederic Budd. former official secretary at Can- ada House. will arrive in Montreal Friday aboard the Canadian Pac- ific Liner Empress of Scotland on retirement leave. Hudd, a former Toronto newspaper man retired at the end of June. He expects to spend about three or four months in Canada probably visiting Mont- real. Toronto and Ottawa.

GREENDALS NEW SUMMER STOCK

GOES ON THE BARGAIN BLOCK!

This is it folks - - - the sale

ed.

IT'S A GRAND SELI.-OUT OF All. SUMMER GOODS WITH PRICES

SLASHED FROM - - -

3173 to 7570 IN MANY CASES

THE GREENIJAL co. LTD.

CHABLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

144 a 150 onus! ononan s'r.

you've all been waiting for. Due to the un- seasonable weather which we couldn't forsee we're loaded to the hatches with the finest summer stock we've ever assembled and are forced to un- load regardless of cost to make way for the new fall goods already order-

Scantlebury, and F. M. Maclntyre

”,';r' (” Records-ltlusic

Everything musical, Pianos to Harmonicas.

Sheet Music Hit Parade to Classics.

Records, all speeds. best known makes.

Radios. Record Players to suit your needs.

P. E. Island's Oldest Music House. -

MILLER BROTHERS LIMITED Established 1868

missile has a 50-mile range and sonic speed.

l

000 gallons from 200.459.300 in 1954 and.sccounted for 5331.1l7.lo0 of the total selling value compared with S3l7.725.745.

-See (tiara THE BROWNIE IIAWKEYE FLASH OUTFIT i

l I i l Dial 3535 I l

y-;Qaz?ozea!a5c.(o&l5 ddmporfact for

birthdays. productions, and other gift occasions

THE JENKINS

159 GT. GEORGE ST.

PHARMACY mar. 42197

SATURDAY IS THE IIG DAY FOR THE

CUPAND sst1cs:nom.vs2.2s 1 ill Ft! till ill ll! at v use A-'1 sic -.. -.. .. r -If ' pg

"GATHERING OF THE ClANS"

ravnons once A srncuu. snownvo or REAL scoron on-rs -- scotron Jl.'WEl.LlllBY .. LAD a users: DOLLS-- TARTAN suounnnns AND son run msrrmnou r. E. r. AUTHENTIC ,"NOVA SOOTIA TARTAN" on invomssl noun cums.-

Economy Prices.

"CHOICE MEATS"

M. L. Smoked Shankless

Fresh Roasting PORK, lb. . . . Tasty Delicious

COOKED HAM, V2 lb.