r

CLEVELAND — “I was defini- tely scared,” were\the words of Terry "McGuire, 13, who Monday was swopt into a four-mile-lon-g

storm sewer viith three other boys. Terry, shown here on a stretcher at Forest City Hospital and the three other boys were

’ » cm!“ Ann CENTRAL.

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

IN STOCK -— Complete line of

school books, asphalt shingles, roll siding, barley meal. 'W. I. Bowman, Hunter River.

PREVENT TROUBLE before i comes by having the cooling sy- stem of your car flushed at Mal lett's Radiator Service.

THE ,ANNUAL Picnic of the MacLeod. Clan Society, will be held at Rustico Beach. . August 23rd, starting at 2:00 p.m. '

SALE AT HELENS—One, rack

of dresses, values to $22.95 going.‘

at $5.99, $7.99. and;$9.99. Suits and sill-weather coats greatly

‘ , reduced.

.111 ST ARRIVED .shlpment mens white dress. shirts, sleeve, lightweight “Koolalre *by Arrow”, ald‘s.

.ix

5. A. MacDONALD’S Special

ladies plain and fancy cotton skirts. 'Sizes 10 to 20. Values to

.$8.98 _. Special, $4.99. s. A. Mac-

Donald's.

TOURISTS INVITED to visit The Bible House anduee the ins; cinstinx assortment of Bibles, books, mottoea. placques and re- ilgioyn novelties. (Opposite T1- ons . .

BIRTHS: ,

YOUNKER e Atthe P.E.I. Hos- pital,‘.l'ruly 30th., 1956 ,to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Younker, Kings- ton (nee Margaret Johnston, Toronto), a son, Ronald David.

CLARKIN -- At ilhr Charlotte- - town Hospital, July 29th, 1958, to Mr .and Mrs. Richard Clark- in, Emy’vale ,a son, weight 10 lbs, 2 025. '

KELLY —- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kelly lat Prince County Hospital on July‘ am, 1958, a son, 6 lbs., 10 ozs.

CROZIER — At Prince County Hospital on July 29, 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Crozier, Wil- mot Valley, a son (still born).

ROBERTS —- At the P.E.I. Hos- pieal on July 30th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Roberts Inee Shirley Redmond) a daughter, a sister for Karen.

ROBERTSON «— At the Souris

Hospital on July 26, 1958, to Mr. [and Mrs. Ervin Robert-

son, Kingsboro, a daughter, Doris Bernice, weight 11 lbs., 1 oz.

MURPHY -- At Prince County Hospital on July 29th., 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Murphy (nee Regina Roberts), Augus- tine Cove, a son, 8 lbs, 9 ozs.

DEATHS '

DRAKE — At the Royal Colum- bia Hospital, New Westminster, B. C., on Monday, July 28th., 1958, Mrs. George A. Drake (formerly Ethel Binns) aged 70 years. ‘

CHAMPION —— At the Prince County Hospital, July 31. 1958, Frederick Champion of Malpe- one. aged 78 years. Remains resting at Davison's Funeral

N. I). MlCLEAN ‘/ FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square , Charlottetown g

DIAL 5549*

short r $3.95 at S. A. MacDong,

Home until Saturday, noon then to Keir Memorial Church, Mal- peque where funeral service will be held at 2 pin. Inter- ment People’s Cemetery, Mal- peque. MR. AND MRS. DONALD R. SIMPSON, Hamilton, Ontario, wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Marilyn .Ann, to Mrs Norman MncKay Cousins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cousins. Ke ington, P.E.I. Wedding to .t, place on September 6th.,

at St. Paul’s United Church, Hhmilton, at 4 o’clock..." . 4

MRS. FRED C. GALLANT, North Rustico, wishes'to an- nounce the engagement. of her daughter Marina Helen, to Sub. Lieutenant M arr sh a1 1 Brock 'Dempster, R.C.N... son of Mr: and Mrs. John Demps- Tter, 'TorOntd..Ontario;, ,Mar- rings to take place Saturday, August 23rd,, at Stella Maris 'Church,‘ at"! a.m.

MARRIAeEs

CONSTABLE - BELL — On Sat- urday, July .19th., 1958, by Rev. Frank H. ‘Littlejohn-s. Donald MacKenzie Constable, to Norms Jeanette Bell, both of..Chnarlottetown. ,

KEMP—YOUNG — At. the Uni-

tedChurch Manse, Georgetown saturday, July '28, 1968, by Rev. WzA. Paterson, Frances Vern- ita Young to Vincent Grant Kemp. ' - .

DoublecIF-merol Held Thursday

The double funeral ,Tlhursdlay ottomoon from St. Andrews Uni- .ted' (lunch Orwell for Mr. Neil C. MacP'herson and Mme. Neil G. MacPherson wa very largely at. tended. Services were by Rev. Dr. AS. Weir assisted lay Rev. Norman Green

The pallbearers for Mr. Mac- Pherson were Messrs; Sinclair Mac’lla'vishr Basil Machemla. Stanley Macharsou. Harold Roo— ney, Dennis Gillis, Francis Mac- Kenna. »

The pallbearers for Mus. Minc- Pherson were Messrs; Newman Gill, William Cook \John Momis- sey, Stanley MscEachem Ed- ward Gillis, W. Gill.

Interment was in the Ballast Cemetery.

Cases Heard In Police Court

A 46-year-old resident of Wey- mouth Street appeared in City

0' Police Court yesterday on a charge of being drunk and dis-'

orderly. The accused was reman- ded‘to Friday, August 1, by Mag- istrate K.M. Martin.

Remanded from July 24 on a drunken driving charge a 27-year- old Breadalbane man was further remanded to Tuesday, August 5.

Three Charlottetown residents were lined when the appeared on charges of being drunk and in- capable. A resident of Dorchester Street and a resident of Water Street were fined $20 and costs or 10 days while an Alley Street man was fined, $10 and costs or five days.

Also charged being drunk and incapable.'a resident of Dor- chester Street was given a sus- pended sentence and a resident of Euston Street was jailed on a previous commitment.

PRINCE 0N VACATION

LONDON (AP) ~— King Hus- sein‘s 11-year-old brother Prince Hassan began an English vaca— tion Wednesday—closely guarded by Scotland Yard. “It’s normal," said a. spokesman for the yard. “The young prince is a VIP." Prince Haassau is a pupil at Sum- mer Field School in nearby Hastings.

' WAS FI'NIITELY SCARED’ .

not injured, but all were admit. sewer, which empties into .Lake ted to ,the hospital for observn- Erie: “I was praying. I said the tion. Commented Terry, who was act swept'the entire length of the thing."

Ofiqwa Ready TO DISCUSS Vast Prison/ Reform P-IcIn

By ’D‘ON PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer Orl‘rTIA'WlA (CP) — The federal

govennment is. ready to talk tur- key with the provinces on- a vast program of prison reform that would include bringing all pris- oners on sentences: over six months into federal institutions. .

Justice Minister Fulton has, sent letters to all provincial et- torneylsagenemal inviting them to a meeting here sometime be- tween Sept. 16 and Oct. 16 to dis- cuss the proposed changes. ,

He told a reporter Thursday the federal government has accepted “in principle” virtually the whole FautEux committee report on this matter;

The fedemal government will go to the meeting with the provinces with an open mind, prepared to. accept “to the maximum de- gree” whatever agreement can be reached on implementation of. theirepotrt, he said. ' I

"Ilhe report, tabled in the 05m- mons July 19, 1950, was prepared Marthe previous thmee‘years by a corhmittee headed by Mr. Jus- tice Gerald Fauteux of the Su~ pneme Coumt of Canada. ’ '

- . Mr. Fulton said that perhaps the main point of‘the report is its .

neconunendatiou that a national wstém of parole be established in Canada including sentences of less than twopyears.

Since Drills!de serving two years or more now go to fed- eral institutions, ’it followed there- fore that implementation of this recommendation would require bringing under federal jurisdic- tion all prisoners serving more than six months.

Mr. Fulton said penal author- ities do not feel there is time within six months, to judge whether a prisoner is Mable to the poi-mt of parole.

Columnists from provincial cap- itals Thursday indicated consid- erable interest by the. provinces. Government spokesmen in Ed— monton, Halifax, Winnipeg. Tor- onto. Quebec City and Charlotte- town were quick to indicate inten- tions of attending.

' The federal government June 23 introduced legislation to estab- lish a National Parole Board,

By BERNARD DU‘FRESINE

Canadian Press Staff Writer .

OTTAWA (CP) -- The grand- stand quarterbacks around the Ottawa. Rough Ridens Football camp already are dreamy - eyed about the club’s chances to make the Grey Cup game trip to Van- couver four months from now.

Even, coach Frank Clair has been slightly touched by the fever, but he’s not giving in to too much optimism—yet. ,

‘Still,/ long belt-ore the training camp opened, almost a month ago, Clair claimed that his win- ter recruiting had produced a backfield amp with the .b est potential he has yet coached in Canada. ,

A better Moon the Riders will be known in the next 12 days as they play exhibitions here against three western clubs. They meet Saskatchewan R o u g hridens to- night, Vancouver Lions Aug. 7 and Edmonton Eskimos Aug. 11, before the Big Four season opener here against Toronto Argonauts Aug. 19.‘ V LINE APPEARS SAFE

So far, observers fee no new import in camp has shown any strong threat to the line jobs held last year by guards Larry Hayes and Hardiman Cureton, and tack- les Kaye Vaughan, Mil-t Graham and Tom Jones.

In addition, Ken Var-go, former Ohio State centre and one of the most mobile and hum-hitting line- backers Ottawa has had in years is back from the UE'S. services and is trying to displace Ron

the whole

I

of ’ contrition,

which would replace the present system of granting prisoners tickets of leave. , ‘

The Fauteux report recom-

mended a five - man National port

Parole 'Boavrd and although de- tails of the proposed legislation are not yet known, it is under- stood to \follow the suggest-ion closely. A/

-An informal step toward a. chance in parole methods was in- stituted the federal justice department about a year ago.

Under the. existing Ticket of Leave Act, a federal prisoner may be paroled at the discretion

of the solicitongeneral. The rule

has been not to grant any tickets of leave until a prisoner has served at le at half his sentence.

A depa tmen-t official said Thunsday a system of autontatic- ally reviewing a prisoner} case at the half-Way mack in his sen- tence now? is about duper-cent operative. It would ‘be completely operative within three or four months.

It the provinces and the federal government‘sng 6n acsystem of national parole fer all prisoners more than six months, the machinery is therefore already in motion to implement this quickly. ’ The next big problem would then be accommodation. Mr. Ful- ton said fedeml ainstimtions are not now adequate to hold the growing prison population.

There are eight federal peniten- tiaries for men, at New West‘ minster, B.C.; Prince Albert, Sask.; Stony ' MOuntain, Man: Kingston and adjoining Collins Bay, Ont, St. Vincent de Paul and the federal trainingpentre in Montreal and Dorchester, N.B.

' Delay TOO ‘Lo-ng, Premier ScIYS I

. "Implementation of the Fateux recommendations calling for prji~ son reform, has been too long delayed,” Island Premier Alex W. Mntlheson commented yester- day. ' I

The Premier, who is also the Province’s attorney-General, said that he had in 1955 agreed to

attend such a meeting.

Pawlowski of Miami University. Oxford. 0.

One otfensiive end spot is se- curely nailed down by team can- tain Bobby Simpson, one of the country’s best native players, while Buddy Payne of North Carolina and Mack Yahoo of Mi- ami are fighting for the other.

Last year’s regular homebrew linemen are all back, including guards Merv Collins and Marv Bevan and tackles Gilles Archam- bault. Sam Scoccia and George Avrnett. Two strong youngsters taICIkles Moe Racine from Corn: wall, Out, and guard Len Skin- :fr of Windsor, Ont., have better

an an even chance to star . BA’I'I‘LE AT QUARTER y aST‘JZetquartenback spot remains

rs. year, a clo » ' Hal Ledyard frog: fight between and 'Tom Dimitroff from Miami Dinntroff replaced Ledyard hall‘- Ivirzy in thle fleas/on last year after

i as a 3. r ' injuries, up With severe rib

Backiield import candid ‘ ' - elude Bubbly Judd," Olttaiw;tsesbelgt outside runner last year, and half Dave Tihelen from Miami and full- hack Gerry Nesbitt of Arkansas University. Fullback Ron Quil- han, a late-season acquisition last year from Tulane University. is back.

If Clair decides on an import for the flanker position, he has little George Branica‘to. from last year‘s team, and Ed. Petr-area of Boston College, “1110 can also

.play at end, and Ernie Zampcsc of Southern California, to choose

Chattanooga,

Vocational School TO Be Considerably Enlarged

The need for additional accom- modation for students seeking in- struction at the Provincial Voca- tional School has prompted the Government to give approval to the erection of a two storey an- nex to the rear of and parallel to the main section of the pre- sent building. The completed structure will be in the form of an H.

Hon. Keir Clark, Minister of Education and Hon. J. George MacKay, Minister of Public Works who made the joint an- nouncement yesterday said the 132 x 60 foot structure “would fill a pressing need .in vocational training.

Occupying the. greater portion

Half Armed I Services In Combat Units

OTTAWA (OP) ‘— The armed forces now consider about half their personnel to be in Combat 01"

I operational units. officials said

Thursday. .

To the layman, this proportion of c omlbat to administrative. training and command personnel may appear low but to the serv- ices it is lainly high —— a much higher pmportion, for instance. than during the Second World War. ' ‘

.An a-nmy spokesman said Thumsday 47 to 48 per cent of the army’s 47,000 soldiers can be con- sidered on operational duties. This percentage includes the four .in- fantry brigades and men servrng on UN duty throughout the world.

Approximately half the RCAF’s 51,000 personnel are attached to openati-onal units, \imcluding 6,500 serving vvith the air division in Europe 13500 in Air Defence Command 2,738 in Maritime Air Command 1,707 in Tactical Air Command and.3,1.23 in Air Trans- Commaund. ‘ partisanship except on a certif- commands, however, include ad ministra'tive personnel.

'A navy spokesman said that a little better than half the 20,000 sailors are on operational duties 8.220 afloat and another 2.310 ashore. The latter serve in naval dcckymds,’with the air squadrons and in staflf duties with the flag officers on each coast.

Bad Weather Postpones Fight

NAILL MVElR. Mass. (A?) '—-l

Thursday night’s Ill-round light between lightweights George Arujo, Providence,. and Pet Mc- Coy. New york, was postponed until Saturday because :of bad weather, promoter Sam Silver- man said.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macs Gregor, their daughters Cathy and Joann, of Halifax, N.S., were

recent'visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dalton, Burton.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp- bell, their daughter Marjorie, al- so Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Ada Lalimer, were recent guests of Mrs. Lalimer’s sister and bro- ther-in law, Mr. a Mrs. Charlo es Rogers, Glenga ry.

9

Lawrence Gillis, of St. Peters, his nephews Francis and Cyril Fresher, of Montreal, were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

' Henry Dalton, Burton.

Miss Joyce Murphy of Free- town, is spending holidays With her aunt and uncle, Miss Eunice Bulger and John Bulger, Cape Wolfe.

Frank Stevens. Campbellton, who is employed in Montreal, reel-:1.ny visited his wife and fa- mily. He was accompanied by

Rough Riders Dream Of Trip To Grey" Cup Game

from.

Canadian regulars with a sure chance of melting the backfield include Garry Schreider, Don Pin-

they, Neyland Mall and Frank .

Foaser.

Among the Canadian ends. there is Ted Grizzle a native of Toronto who learned his football at Tennessee A and I. Others are Fraser's brother, Stan, and re- turnees Bill Sowalski, a hardshit- ting corner linebacker and crash- ing defensive ends Fred Smale and Lou Bruce.

N0 EVIDENCE

LONDON (Reutersl—Bus-iness- man Geonge Sanders whose wife kept accusing him of swindhng the income tax men was granted a divorce here Wednesday on

grounds of cruelty, The judge said there was no evidence of

of the basement floor in the new wing will be the new diesel heavy duty mechanics division which will be under the supervision of Mr. Floyd Buell.

Mr. Buell is at present taking a teacher training course on vocational subjects. Following this he will enroll at the Nani- amo Vocational School for an ex- tensive course in diesel mechan- ics and welding.

The bricklaying division will also be accommodated in a sec- tion of the new basement floor. This will relase valuable space on the basement floor of the old building for an expansion work in automotive fechanics and welding.

Pa rlicimezni At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Thursday, July 31, 1958

Commons opposition members attacked the dismissal of a Mont- real agriculture department in- spector on grounds of political partisanship and possession of contraband.

J. W. Picker-sgill (-L ,-— Bona-

‘vista - Twillingate) said the dis-

missal on the basis of “secret police reports” was pretty close to .the “Soviet system."

Agriculture Minister Harkness, calling it a molehillof an issue, said the man had obtained con- tralba-nd humor from the ships he inspected.

Veterans Minister Brooks intro- duced legislation to broaden eli- gibility and increase some assist- ance rates in the higher educao tion of children of war dead.

The SBnate gavesocond read- ing .to a measure increasing by 50. Per cent the lending capacity of the Canadian Fami Loan Boa-rd to $120,000,000.

Friday, Aug. 1, 1958

‘ The Commons meets at 11 em. EDT to resume debate on ag- riculture department estimates. The Senate is adjourned to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 5.

his brother Joseph Stevens, of Montreal. "

‘ , ' Mrs. Bennett Howard and dan- ghter Stella, Glengarry, have re turned from a pleasant holiday spent with relatives in Massa- chusetts.

Mrs. Mark Doyle and daughter Marcia, of Montrealyare visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Howard, _Caipe Wolfe. '

Miss Barbara Ann Trainor, of Summertield, wus aracent gust altt‘he home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard, Cape Wolfe.

Mr. and “Mrs. “Carl O’Brien, their children 'Shi-rl-ene and Pat- rick, of Boston. Mass, are spend- ing holidays at the home of Mrs. O‘Brien’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Howard, Glengarry.

Congnatulationa are extended t‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard whose marriage was solemnized at St, Dunstan’s Church, Sum- men‘fie‘ld, July 23. - v

g Mr. and‘xMir-s.‘ Edward O‘Con- nor and family, of St. Margar- et's, N.B., are spending holidays

‘ with relatives in Cape, Wolfe.

Miss Mary C. MacGregor, Bur- ton, is spending holidays with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and llarold MacGrezvr. Truro, NS.

Clarence Bulgai‘ of Boston, Mass, recently visited his bro- thers Vernon and Peter Bulgar, Calpe Wolfe, also his sister, Mrs. Charles Rogers, and Mr. Rogers Glengarry'.

Congratulations are extended to Misses Joan O’Halleran and Le- ona Howard, who have qualified

,for the Red Cross Water Safety

and Swimming Instructors lic- ence. Miss O‘Halleran is instruc- ting a class at Coleman and Miss Howard is instructing a class at Whites Cove, Burton.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis and family of Monoton, N.B., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dalton, Burton, on Sunday.

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a

Ch’town Branch Legion Members Children’s Picnic

Buses leave parking lot at 1:00 p.111. 1 Children going please leave names at Legion Home before the 6th of August.

Picnic is for children up to 1.2 years of age.

of the.

On the second floor of the new wing there will be classrooms for the commerce divisron, for drafting- ,and for instruction. of the deal as well as a. film-progecv tion room, lavatories, and stor- age rooms. The space made available by the release of two commerce rooms in the old build- ing will be used for an expansmn of work in Home Economics. The principal, Mr. E. D. Mac- Phail. looks forward with much enthusiasm to a greatly enlarged school programme to accommo- date the increasing nupmbers of young men and women who de- sire training in vocational sub— jects.

Page 2 The G

On Sunday. August 10th., during the Salem Assumption Novena at the National Shrine of Our Lady in Clap de la Madeleine, 'HIIIS Em. James Charles Cardinal Mc‘Guigan of Toronto will sing a Pontifical Mass and preach at 11 mm. The illustrious predate will remain to hollow the closing ex- ercises of the Novena and, on As- sumption Day, August 15th., will close the solcmnities of the Feast- day with an outdoor Mass and a few words to,the crowd: in the evening after the tnaditionail. gi- gantic candle touohlight proces- slon.

Hour Of Music IsFecIlure Of Anniversary

An “Hour of Music” Tuesday evening featured the celebration