‘. i i i
I
Special Royal Train Will Take
Princess On Maritime Tour
l‘lONTREAL, July 22 — Prin- cess Margaret, during her tour of Central Canada and the Mari- timcs, will occupy two railway cars which have come to be known as the Royal family cars. They form part of an 11-car Canadian National Railways Royal train which has just been re'furnished at CNR’s Point St. Charles shops here.
The Royal family cars were used in 1939 by King George and Queen Elizabeth and in 1951 by the Queen when she toured Canada as Princess Elizabeth. They are normally used by the Queen's representative in Can- ada, Goverenor General Vincent Massey. . I
The rear car on the Royal train will contain Her Royal Highness’ personal suite, an-ob- servation lounge and bedrooms for her attendants -— Ladies in Waiting Honorable Iris Peake. M.V.0., and the. Lady- Elizabeth Cavendish. -
The’adjacent car contains an, office and bedroom for her pri- vate secretary, Major the Honor- able Francis M. Legh. and th Royal dining room. . 3 DIESEL UNITS ,v
The train will be powered by three CNR passenger road die- sel units, coupled to provide a cab at either end obviating the necessity of turning the loco motives enroute.
OTHER EQUIPMENT
Other equipment in the train includes two seven compartmfng n
lounge cars, "BLu'ramd” ‘tBedford”. One will accom- modate the Princess’ maids,
equenry, press liaison officer and doctor, and the other. seve-
CITY AND
ral of the Canadian members of the party; the chief of protocol, secretary of the government hos- pitality committee, triservice co-ordinator,_auto transport of- ficer, tour baggage officer, and RCMP inspector and a repre- sentative of the department of, state. ,
“Thunder Bay", a five-bed— room, 10-roomette sleeping car will be used by the Princess’ footmen, hairdresser, detective and secre aries, while “Acadia” will acco modate the Canadian cabinet minister and his wife who will travel with the Prin- cess, and Frank T. Collins, special assistant to the Minister of ’Iiranspcnrt. 40—01mm DINER. . _
A car for the use of railway officials and a 40-Chair dining car will also be included in the- train. Three service cars, a baggage car, crew dormitory car and battery charging car, complete the consist. I ‘ SPECIAL FACILITIES
Special facilities were added to the train when, it was being refitted including rad-lo and telephone communication be-
the locomotive and those in the train; typewriters and dicta- phones in. offices on the train and clothes pressing equipment in one end of the dormitory car. ‘ Every wheel on the train has been freshly turned for smooth rolling and coupler draft gears have been adjusted to ensure ultra-smooth starts and stops. All cars are equipped with roller bearings and the eight passen- ger-carrying cars are air-con-
ditioned.
cERTRAL
SCOTTISH SOUVENIR Re. cordings at Toombs Music Store.
STRAWBERRIES Pick your. own. Wednesday, 15 cents a box Willard Stewart, Pownah
PICK YOUR OWN Strawber?’
ries. 10 cents a‘ box.
Harold Bea- ton, Alexandra. '
TOURISTS INVITED to visit The Bible Houseand see the fa:- cinating assortment of Bibles, books, motioes, placques and re- ligious novelties. (Opposite r1- tons) I
DR. .pr. MILLAR'S'OFFICE will be‘ closed until. August 11th.
WE TREAT the sick well, Gig. gey‘s Pharmacy (men 8.30 mm. to 8 p.m._ .
BOY‘S swm TE‘UNKS Boxer and jockey style priced from 2.50 Moore and MacLeod Ltd. '
inbv‘s KNIT SWIM rnuuxs Sizes 6 to 1451100 Bargain Base- ment Moore‘and MacLeod
DON MESSER and his Island— e'rs recording: at Toombs Music Store.
MEN‘S TIES rout-choice. ape. clal 3 for $1.00'Bsrgaln Base- ment Moore and. McLeod Ltd.
MEN‘S POLO SHIRTS S. “M. L. at 99 cents Bargain basement Moore and MacLeod Ltd. 1
NOTICE: E Somerled, Trainer will be absent from the law office
of MacPhee and Trainor (from '
Jidy 22nd until August 15th.
MEN‘S BERMUDA SHORTS. colours Navy, tan and fancy 30 to 44 Priced 'from 4.95 at Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
BOY‘S TIYELLA SHIRTS, Au- thentic tartan‘s and plains Sizes 6 to 18 at 5.95 and 6.95 Moore
and MacLeod Ltd.
BOYS JEANS blue denim Reg. 2.25 Special $1.95 6 to 14 Bargain Basement Moore and Mnchod Ltd.
BOYS HUSKY JEANS in Navy denim and Black Twill Reg. to $4.50 Special $2.95 Bargain Base- ment“ Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
COME TO Turkey Supper spon- SOred by ' Presbyterian Ladies Aid at MarshIfield 'Hall. Wednes- day July 23rd- at 5 pm.
BOY‘S SHORT PANTS Cotton twill elastic waist band 2 pockets brown, navy, sun tan. 6 to 14 priced from $1.00 Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd. <
MONUMENTS
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870
IIRAIIITE a. MARBLE
Sole distributors in P. E. i. and N. S. for SHEIDOEI
bronze markers and ’ plaques.
Vere Beck & Son Ltd.
Montague a Charlottetown
N. D. MacLlIAN' FUNERAL . DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAI. 5549
BOY‘S SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves, wash ‘1: Wear and re— gular in fancy patterns sizes 6 to 16 at 1.69 Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
IVY JEANS for young meii in stripes and solids Black 28 to: 34 Regular to $5.25 Special 3.95
‘ Bargain Basement Moore and
MacLeod Ltd. ; . ‘
MEN‘S Long Sleeve Sport shirts. Fancy patterns S. M. L. Reg. to 7.95 Special 2.79 Bargain Basement Moore and MacLeod Ltd. I
_ BOYS, FINE COTTON Sport shirts. Long and short sleeves, fancy patterns. 6 to 16 Reg. to‘ 1.29 Special 89 cents. Bargain basement Moore and MacLeod Ltd. .
BOYS twill Windbreakers Cos- ha lined,. all colors and \sizes, Reg. 5.95 Special 3.95'Bargain Basement Moore and MacLeod Ltd. .
‘ BATTERY SPECIAL. W h II c they last. 6 volt, 15 plate 89.95 ex- change. 12 volt 15"plate $13.75 ex- change. Tauton's Accessories Ltd. Great George St j ,
CALLING ALL VETERANS of the Old,.105I5h Battalion. Come to the Reunion, Summerside, August 6, 1958. Parade,’ Banquet, 01d Songs, Remember When. Procure tickets at once by sending $3.00 to E.D. MacPhail, Secretary, South- port, P.E.I., ‘ ‘
CARI) PARTY-—the folldwing are the results of the St. Pius X card party held last evening: Ladies first, ‘ Mrs. Rita Worth; Ladies second, Mrs. Henry Per- ry; ‘Consolation, Mus. Margaret Walker; Gents first, Harry Mac‘ Donald; Second, James Burke; Consolation Pius Lund; Door prize, John Doyle: Special prize, Harry Hughes; Freeze-out, Mrs. Henry Berry and Mrs. Evelyn Crosslan.
PERSONALS _
Misses Donna and Bernadette Egan 01f Elmwood were recently visiting at the home of the Mis- ses Shirley and Gail Curley. Charlottetown.
BIRTHS
MACNEILL—At the Charlotte- town Hospital o'n Thursday Ju- ly 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert MacNeill, a son.
. woon ——, Art the P. E. '1. Hos-
pital on July 21, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Wood, Hazel- brook, a daughter, 6 lbs. 6 cu. Lorna Fay. ’
BROWN — At the Charlottetown Hospital on July 21st., 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown 56 Ambrose Street, a son, Joel Allan, weight 8 lbs., 4 025.
ROMANS — At the Halifax IIn- firmary on July 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Romans (nee Rollande Garnhum) a daughter 6 lbs 8 ozs. ‘ '
DUNSFORD —. At the P.E.I.
\ and Mrs. Charles R. Dunsford, Hampton, a daughter, 6 lbs 11 ozs, Marion Anne.
[ATEN -- At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on July 16th to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Aten of Brookfield, a son, John Cor— nelius. 7' lbs. 14 ozs;
' DEATHS
REEVES — At Victoria Genera Hospital, Halifax, on (Monday, July 21.st., 1958, Mr. Cecil Reeves of Freetown. Funeral arrangements will be announ- ced later.
CONDON -- At the home of John W. MacIntyre, Lower Mon- tague on Sunday, July 20th., 1958, Mrs. Johanna Condon, in her 87th year. Her remains were forwarded on Monday morning from the Charlotte- town Funeral Home to the re- sidence of her daughter, Mrs. Alan MacKenzie, Little Pond, from where the funeral: will be held Wednesday morning leav~
ing the house at 8.30 for Re—i
tween railway officers riding
Hospital on July lath to Mr.»
WASHINGTON, — British For- eign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and
PAIR HEAD FOR WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE
Dulles arriVe‘ at the White House for an impontant conference with
‘
tish diplomat flew here to confer with top United States officials on the stormy Middle East situa- tion. (AP Wirephoto)
Secretary of State John FOster
An extensive investigation by the R.C.M.P. disclosed that no one from outside the district had been observed in the area near the time of fatal injuries to George Axwmthy, Cpl. R.0. Live- ly testified at the adiohrned in- quest last evening. Coroner Dr. L.E. Prowse presided.
The ooronor’s jury brought in a verdict that the deceased George Avaorthy came to his death in the :P.E.I. Hospital on June 5, 1958 as a result of injuries receiv- ed on his premises located on the Ross Road, Wheatley. River, P.E.I., between the hours of. 8
Discusses
'(Continued from Page One) 9 would govern the various islands. Until all their internal problems were overcome, they would not be in n to give as much time to external matters; Never- theless, once [the developments within their regions were started the West Indies would be looking to Canada for trading and other purposes. And Canada should be. ready to capitalize On this situa- tion. _
“There is a lack of resources and capital in their new state," he said. “There is as yet no cus— toms union. Canada experienced great Wlties in the financial and fiscal readjustments of the various provinces. But we did not
LOW NATIONAL INCOME
The Federation is ._ also ham- strung because of its low national income. and it had a “very close link” with the economy of Britain which, although not an insur- mountable bahnier was something to be considered.
Mr. Maicquarrie said Canada could give great leadership in the western hemisphere and be envisaged the day when a “fully independent: West Indies Feder- ation” would take its place along- side of Canada and the other Commonwealth membersfi The West Indies was looking to Can. aria for leadership in this part of the world, he said and Canada should not let the islands down.
quiem i'High Mass at St. Paul’s
urch, Sturgeon at 10:00 o’clock. Interment in the Church Cemetery.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. ANID MRIS. EDGAR CHAMP ION, Darnley, wish to announce the engagement of their deu- ghter, Lila Joyce to Kenneth Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart Malpeque. Mar- riage to take place August 12.
WWLBUR JONES, POWNAL wishes to announce the engage- ment of her-youngest daughter, Hilda 'Joyce, to C h a r 1 e s» Kimball Aooun, son of Mr." and Mrs. Everett Acorn, Village Green. Marriage to take place in Pownal United Church Ag; gust 16th at 2.30 pm. ‘
WHILIAIM D. COOKE, wishes to announce the engage- ment of her daughter, Patricia Elaine Hodgson, to Clarence
Samuel Wooldridge, Covehead ’Rcad. Marriage to take place in York United Church on Au- gust 6th. '
MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. MUR— phy, Cherry Valley wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Pauline, to Wil bur Bonaird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo MacDonald, Orwell.
Church, Vernon River.
MR. AND MRS. HOWARD DUN- BAR, Alma, Announce the en- _gagement of their eldest, dau— ghter, Florence Anita, R. N. to Lawrence Henry Leigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coffin, Boston, Mass. Marriage to take place at O’Leary Baptist Church August 21, 1958 at six o’clock.
MARRIAOETS
PIDGEON —— MACEACHIIRN— At Trinity United Church, Chain lottetown, June 28th, 1958, by Rev. A. Frank MacLean, Maude Ma-canhern, Hopefield, to Wil- liam Earle Pidgeon, Park Cor- ner. P.E.I.
start off without a customs union. d
Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs.-
Marriage to take place Au? gust 4th, 1958. in St. Joaohlms
President Eisenhower. The Bri-
R.=C.M~.P. Find NO Sign Of "Strangers"
Infidelity
pm. on May 13 ind 10 am. May 14. These injuries were caused by a person or persons unknown. Cpl. Lively’s evidence indicated that the deceased had withdnaiwn a total of $639 Irom his bank ac- count this year, nearly twice as much as all previous withdrawals since 1925. He was known to have had 61,341 in cash in November. Only one purse had been found. Herbert Axworthy, brother of the 78-year-old debeased had been arrested and then removed to the Riverside Hospital. He was. irrational and although witness had little confidence in its value he managed to take a statement them him And have him sign it. A eearch of the premises pro- duced three blood-stained bugs in the pump house, the blood group corresponding with that of the deceased. There was also semis blood on clothing NOT NEW
~..Henbert 'Axwiorthy, at the jail, was found to have $180 including a fifty dollar bill and a hundred dollar bill sewn into ,his cover- alls. The sewing was not new.
Emmett Gallant, the last per- son to see the deceased ‘ alive gave evidence that he had seen him near his own gate at 8 the evening of May 13.
Alfred Axwonbhy, a nephew of
testimop y but" stated that he might have been mostak' en in quoting some comments by the accused ~
Dr. A.J.I' Murchison told of tneatinig the deceased from time to time. On May 3 he had com- plained of a scalp wound and ex- plained that he had got under a waggon and been injured, NOT FIT o
Dr. quoting from a report by Dr. A. A. MacVioar, stated that Herbert Axwonbhy, is not a fit person to stand trial. He is a comnntteble patient, having an 1.9. of 64 or 65, that of a moron, 'with the in- telligence of a child of 7 mil. He
brain damage.
In two months there has been some physical improvement but no mental . improvement. He hears voices which tell him what to do. Asked by John P. Nichol- son, representing the Attorney General’s department, whether if he heard voices telling him to commit an act of violence he would obey, the witness gave the opinion that he would. He said. there is no cure.
Policy
(Continued from Page One)
Union", Mr. Goth said. “Strings attached to our gifts make their acceptance anything but volun- tary and easy”, Mr. Goth con- tinued,“ he‘ described the pro— mises made following the first Great War by which Arab lead- ers were encouraged to look for better things. “This revolution which is spreading around the wOrld was born at Runnymede, the House of Commons and Val- ley Forge. If we are to be true to our traditions we should re- cognize the situation and then we .might have some chance to assist in shaping it", Mr. Goth concluded.
Mr. Goth will be guest speak- er at a series of special meet- ings in the Capitol Theatre daily this week at noon. -
A letter of appreciation for the .kind and generous contribution made by Rotary towards the suc cess of the recent Girl Guides visit to the province was receiv- ed from -Mary Burnett, Secret- ary of the P. E. Island Council of the Girl Guides Association. 100 VISITORS
’Reporting for the billeting committee, Bill Robinson said that good progress had been
made towards placing approxi- mately one hundred visitors due here on Saturday, August 16(h., via Wood Islands as members of the Rotary International Youth Assembly touring the Maritime Provinces ‘from Aug- ust 9th. to let.
The Assembly which opens in Saint John, N. B., will progres- sively visit Digby, Kentville, Halifax, New Glasgow, Char- lottetown, Monctm and return to Saint John for the final meeting. Chief Justice Hon. Thane A. Campbell will preside at the Charlottetown Seminar.
.During the tour the meetings WlII be addressed by the provin-
the deceased confirmed previous
is, suffering from some organic
P.M.‘ Asserls
(Continued from Page 1,) He added without explanation that the UN Security Council now in session “oilfers possibilities which I will not elaborate at this time.” ' '
He said that during the week- end he addressed “urgen ”. mes- sages to Prime Minister Macmi- san of the United Kingdom, Prime Minister Nehru of India and President Eisenhower “suggest; ing that there should be a positive and immediate response to the Khrushchev message" suggesting a Big Five meeting. .
Exter al Axflfiairs Minister Smith has g e to New Yonk ‘to take personal charge of the Canadian delegations during. discussi us of the matt there, Mn. iefen- baker sai . '
, "We are trying to do our best,” Prime Minister Diefenlbaker told the Commons, in a statement at the beginning of Monday’s siting, “as a country that has no direct interest, to bring about a solu- tioii—-reasonable and “in accord with the United Nations charter."
Pending top- level discussions “Canada would expect that‘ the status quo be maintained in the .(Middle East) area by all con- cerned, and would'welcome as- surances to that effect.”-
WANT NO RASII ACTS
f‘We are particularly anxious that all members of NATO will observe the greatestycaution in national action which might in- volve the other members.”
Opposition leader Pearson, wel- coming the prime minister's statement, proposed the UN Se- curity Council appoint a subcom-,
\ cial Premiers. The High Com- missioner for United Kingdom to Canada, the American Ambas- sador to Canada, and the Pre- sident of Rotary International,
_ concluding with an evenin din- J.C. Theoiaulit, "largely g
her meetng to be addressed by Prime Minister Diefenbaker.
Geo. C. Fisher is general chairman of the overall commit- tee of Charlottetown and Sum- merside Rotarians..
This International gathering will include youth representa- tives from every province in Canada, many states of the US. A., and from England, New Zea~ land, India, Pakistan, Ceylon, Malaya, Ho'ng Kong, Bermuda, Japan Poland and New Mexico.
Guests of Rotary were: Dr. Lawrence Toom-bs, Drew Univer- sity, Madison, N. J., Dr. Mal- colm Nicholson, Philadelphia, Ian Glendinning, Inspector R. C. M.P., Fredericton, N. B., Elgin Coutts, Toronto, W. Paul Landry, Lancaster, N. B., Hon. Charles Ballem, Minister of Labor, St. John’s, Nfld., D. L. Inwood, Mon- trcail, Robert Ross, Fredericton, N. B., Jack Saint, Charlottetown.
Visiting Rotarians were: Dr. Dario- Morelli, Wakefield, Mass), Bill Boland, Dartmouth, N. 'S., Rollin P. Gilbert, Mercersburg, Pa., Ray C. Luecke. St. Louis, Mo, Harold F. Kerrigan, Mon- treal, Rev. A. Lorne MacKay, Hamilton, Ont, Jack Lahr, Oys- ter Bay, Long Island, N. Y.,
mines to Consider the Khrush- chev proposed. It would comprise representatives of the U.K., U.S., France, Russia “and by special invitation” India, under the chair- manship of UN Secretary-General Dag Hammarsvkjold.
It would meet immediately at a place to be determined by Mr. Ham‘marskjold and heads of ’gov- ernment of each subcommittee representative would attend.
Mr. Di'efenhaker said he feels. the UN Security Council “now in session offers possibilities which I will not elaborate.”
TELL DULLES, LLOXD
He,said Mr. Smith had made known in Washington to U.S. State Secretary Dulles and For- eign Secretary Lloyd that Canada feels there should be “no mili- tary action in any places beyond Lebanon and Jordan.”
Freak Storm. Hits AI Nfld.
ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CIP) — City streets were flooded, a ship went
' aground, there were at least two
fires and a couple of people sur-
1 g a, Newfoundland electrical s cm Sunday. ‘
About 2% inches of rain fell, clogging drains and flooding low- Level stneets. Lightning struck the home of P. Cullen on nearby Tor- bay Road but heavy rain put out the blaze before firemen arrived.
Residents here were left with: out electricity three times but only for short periods. ‘
The Hudson’s Bay. Company ship Nellie A. Cnuet-t, bound for
' northern ports in Labrador with
a load of .coal, ran aground in bad weather at Quirpon on the Newfoundland coast of Belle Isle‘ STRAIIT Sunday. It was not belie ait Sunday. It was not believed anyone was Injured.
Cosmic Ray‘- Plates Found
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Two pAckages of cosmic ray film. plates carpi to 130,000 feet by a huge plastic balloon were found in southeastern Montana Monday.
A spokesman for General Mills, Incorporated, contractor for the flight to collect cosmic ray data, said the 2251pound caro of re- search equipment was found near Hardin, Mont, about. 50 miles east of Billings.
The equipment became lost af- ter it. was jettisoned ’from the balloon Sunday. A tracking plane followed the .paraohu e-bonne pay- load down to an alti. ude of 10,000 feet; but lost it in the haze.
Prof. Marcel Schein of the Uni- versity’of Chicago, a component: of the flight with the US. Navy. said the film record inocm 130,000- feet could. constitute a “mile- stone” in cosmic ray, stuily.
More Minerals Are Produced
OTTAWA (CH—Production of nine leading minerals in the first quarter showed Increases over the corresponding period Inst year, the bureau of statistics re: ported Monday.
Five minerals recorded de- clines. Figures on gas and petrol- eum are not yet available.
The nine minerals which re- corded increases, with last year's figures in brackets:
($5,505,6M); copper 97,600 tons (86,342); gold 1,106,345 tine ounces (1.077,166); gypsum 722,- 776 tons (695,328); lead 47,446 tons (46,142); lime 382,952 tons (305,- 560); salt 422,088 (406,332); silver 7,272,936 fine ounces (6.536.696); and zinc 109.399 tons (96,397).
The five minerals which re-
figunes in brackets: ' Asbestos 166,577 tons (206,632); cement 713.370 tons (716,269); coal 3,409,062 tons (3,784,305); iron one ass-mo tons (417,547); and nickel 48,137 tons (48,369).
DEATH 0N PEAK
(LONDON (AP) —— Two British mountaineers were feared dead
swept them from the lace of an uncoaquered Himalayan peak. Veteran climber Edward Warr, 44, and Dr. F. C. Hoy-te were 300 feet below. the summit of 23,800- foot ,Mount Mimapin when the storm broke about them. Other
Darrel McGuire, Amherst, N. S.
expedition members failed to find any trace of them.
IELRnD‘ FURRIEHS
LTD 0
75 GFIAFIDN 5T.
CHARLIITTETOWN P. c. I .‘
_ Autumn-Dunne"?
Fursr
(
’ Your Store, for
Skirts, Sweaters
vived being hit by lightning dur- I
Clay produc ts $6,198.11”.
corded decreased, with hast year’s.
Monday in a. July 7 mm that
Newfoundland's Minister of La- bor, Hon. Charles H. Ballem leaves the Island today after a five-day holiday in which he and Mrs. Ballern made extensive sight seeing tours of the Provmce through courtesy of Hon. B. Earle MacDonald and Deputy Minister of Labor, Brigadier W. W. Reid.
Before leaving, Mr. Ballem ex- pressed himself, as being delight- ed with his firat'visit to the Is- lad. He had not met Mr. Mac- Donald and met Brigadier Reid in Ottawa while attending a con- ference last week and had intend.
Maine or Nova- Scort-ia. s
011 the ins-ibtence of the Island delegates to the conference, he changed his plans and came to Charlottetown. The Newfound- land Minister had. high praise for the beauty of the Isl-and and the hospitality of its people.
He thought: the tourist accomo~ dation was excellent and looks forward to an early return here for a more lengthy visit. Mr. Bal- lem said he was really amazed to find so much paved road in a province of this size. ‘
Speaking of interaprovincial re- lations between the two provin— ces, Mr. Ballam‘said there has always been a feeling of clanmlsh- ness between Canada’s two Is- land Provinces.
He " noted that Newfoundland
ed taking a holiday either in _
fld. Minis er Enjoys Visit Io This Province
HON. an. BALLEM
tamer of Island farm products. but ruefully observed that there was little evidence of Newfound- land products on sale here. He said this Province manufactures shoes and other leather goods as well as knitted wear. He saw B.C. salmon on the store shelves but no salmon from Newfound- land. He also mentioned gypsum and wall board as being products
has for years been a good cus-
Frank Sayer Is Appointed
MONCTON —- Appointment of Frank T. Sayer as freight tnaift‘ic representative of the Canadian National Railst alt has been by the company. - Mr. Sayer brings to his new position a broad. knowledge and varied experience in height traf- fic. - . ' Since joining the CNR in 1941, except for a period of war ser- vice. with the Royal Canadian Navy from 1943 to 1945, Mr. Say- er has been in railway tnaflic work. ‘in various capacities at Monoton, Fredericton, Saint John Campbellton and
Special Service . On Anniversary, A
‘, A special'service in Alberton Presbyterian Church Sunday morning marked the 127th an- niversary of the organization .of the congregation. Rev. L. M. Maanughton of Tyne Valley,
of his own home town.
interim moderator, was guest minister.
. During the service a bible in memory of Frank J. Carpenter, presented by his brother and
~sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Carpenter of Smith’s Falls,.0n- tar-lo, was dedicated and given to the keeping of the church. Flowers in memory of Percy Kinch who died at Downsview, Ontario, July 21, 1916, were placed in the church by his wife and children. , The choir selection was God. Be The Glory.” V At the close of the regular wor- ship, the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was observed.-
CEYLON EYES INDUSTRY COLOMBO, Ceylon Reuters --
Agriculture Minister Philip Gunn-
war’dene said Monday all platted tions would be nationalized in
five to 10 years. He told a public,l
I 'es “must without try-
meeting white on pack up and get
big to dictate terms to us.” Bri-
tish investments in Ceylon are as timated at about £200,000,000 $560,000,000, principally in tea and rubber.
A
Grafton St.
SPECIAL
ERANII ELLIOTT - w (snows '
Thursday - Friday - Saturday July '24 - CANADIAN LEGION PARKING LOT
Rides - Games/‘— Amusements! Fun for Young and Old!
SATURDAY AFTERNOON All Rides for Children Hqu Price ‘ -
\
'25 '-.26
Charlottetown
MATINEE ’
“To .
Page 2 The c" Tuesday, July
WEAT
TORONTO (012).." issued by the weg
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pueblo-... ...-onus. H
n...-
nln._
office §ays a dig! " Quebec is expected“ ,, cloudiness to’emi‘ New Brunswick tow most of‘the Mutt}, weather is forecast fine. , ’ Forecasts: Northern Ndvn Edward Island,‘ Counties, Lower Sam .. Val-ley: Sunny; hm. temperature; hm high at New Glasgow. Charlottetownmandm, I Fredericton, and and 75. ‘ 2 Upper Saint John m Bay of Chaleur: Vari‘ ness; little change ture; lightthinds . afternoon (I southwegt‘ high at Edmundston and, bellton 50 and 75. . Bay of Fundy: Lian ' few clouds; visibility 1o tle change in temporal
High tide today at town ‘at 2.33 Linolfl‘ At Rustico at 9.82am. pin. Summer-side tide minutes later thah on Sun rises today at 4. sets at 7.51 pm.
LASTING n
.Documents 'on paper ireed of , areas, have been «4 5,000 years.
FALSE T .
Loosen»: and y
in being restoicd to after being crippled every joint in my body ‘ muscuiar _ foot. ccordi-ng WW nosis I had Rheumatoid - .
I have been wonderfully 3
MRS. LELA s. 2805 Arbor Hills mm P. O. Box 2095
below and sendlit to will do the rest.
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u-su
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