I.

I

VITA-L STATISTICS

Mr. Charles Lutz and family

#— BIRTHS

uron — At marl-inc. n21- Mtvird island on Sat- urday. August 8. 1964. to . and Mrs. Ralph K. MacLeod. . 5011. Graham Ralph. Weight 8 lbs.. 9% 02.

N —- At the Souris Hos- pital an August 4. 1964. to Mr. d Mrs. Donn Larson of Dartmouth (nee MacAulay). a daughter, weight 10 lbs., 6 on. Susan Elizabeth.

GAUTIIIER — Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gauthier. Sandra Sherren) are happy to announce the arrival of their 5011. Charles Leo Arnold, at the Charlottetown Hospital. Sunday. August 9th. 1964. Welmt 6 lbs. 7 on.

MOORE — At the Prince Ed- ward island Hospital, Sunday. August 9111. 1964. to Mr. and .Mrs. Sterling Moore Betty Cameron). Bathurst. N. 3.. a daughter. Michele Grace. weight 7 lbs.. 41/: ozs.

ENGAGEMENTS

WEDGE — WYNNE — Mr. and Mrs. Medlus F. Wedge. Sum- merslde. announce the engage- ment of their only daughter. Mary Salome to Louis Gerard Wynne. son of Mrs. Eugene J. Wynne and the late Mr. Wynne of Charlottetown. The marriage will take place Sep- tember 5111. at 10 em. in St Paul‘s Church. Summerside.

CL'LLE'N — GAUTHIER — Mr. J.E. Cullen. Charlottetown. wishes to announce the e gagement of his only daugh- tcr. Constance Marie. to Louis Daniel. son of Mr. and

.. Raymond Gauthier, Charlottetown. The marriage will take place September 7, 964. at St. Dunstan‘s BBS" ilica. Charlottetown. i

COOPER — BRYENTON -— Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cooper. York, wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter. Marjorie Donna. to A1- fred Blair. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bryenton. Brackley. The marriage will take place September Izhh. 1964. at 2.30 in York United

'l

I 1

Church.

BOUDREAU —- GALLAN'I‘ — Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Boud- reau announce the engage- ment of their daughter. Phyl- lis Boudreau. to Alliston Gal- lant. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund D. Gallant, North Rus- tico. The wedding will take place on August 29. 1964 at 10 am. in St Polycarpe Church.

Petit Rocker. New Brunswick.

NOTICES

us prove it with a 5 Ye

Cb’town 894-4560

GILLIS — LEA—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gillis. Point Prim. wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter Anna Myrtle to Frank Duane. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon

Lea. Vernon River. The mar-

riage will take place on Sep-

tember 5th. 1984.

MacKENNA — FLANAGAN — Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mac- Kenna. Charlottetown. wish to announce the engagement

daughter

agsn. Charlottetown. The mar- riage to take place August 29th. 1964. St. Dunstan's Bas- ilica at 9 am

IN MEMORIAM

MacLEOD - In loving memory of Mrs. Pearl MacLeod who

passed away August 12. 1962. "W he

Ever remembered by r mily.

fa

McQUARRIE — In loving mem- ory of Winsloe. who ust 12. 1953.

Once again we pay our tribute

To the one we loved so dear

Though we know you can’t be

was killed Aug-

wnth us We still miss you in the home.

Always remembered by Mom N

and Dad.

BERNARD — In loving mem- ory of our father. Archie Ber- nard. who died at Summer- side August 12th., 1960.

Like falling leaves the years

slip by Buit thoughts of you will never cm“ ie

In our hearts you are there to 5 Loved and remembered every

y. Lovineg remembered by the family.

MILLAR — In loving memory of our dear father David W. Millar August 12, 1951

As years roll on and days pass

In our heads a memory is kept F

0f one we loved shall forget. Always remembered by Sadie, Eric and family. Lucy. Archie and family.

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Aubln Gauthier and family and daughterdn-law.

and never

Mrs. Rose Marie Gauthier wish x

to thank Dr. Ellis. Dr. MacMii- r. Cox. nurses and staff of the Charlottetown Hospital. to Father Reid. Fr. Gallant. Fr. LcClair. also to all those who

t mass ca s. sympathy cards and to all who helped in any way during our recent sad bereavement in the loss of our dear son.

NOTICES

3 :1

ROCK - SHA(|1(E SI'DING INSULATION

FOR OLD OR NEW HOMES By Johns-Manvllle Permanent Centennial Colors "Many Jobs Completed for . Thunost inexpensive home

Your Inspection"

care

“FREE ESTIMATE" Financing

Ask for JAMES STEWART

Sheldon McQuarrie. N

of the late Mrs. Charles 1.411s. wish to-express their most sin- cere thanks to Dr. Stewart Mae- Donald. Rev. Donald Nicholson. the Cutcllffe Funeral Home. and all those who sent flowers an

an

TORONTO

(Continued from page 9) anus'rIuaLs 0 sea

grastbrk M: —-1o

awk-Sld 1538 371/ 7 7V

Well Pin to 750 I6“ ‘ ‘— :2 MINE

Deerhorn . 11110 66 as

D’ldnnl- uses 9 O D M

Lair ' Elm

Newmr 51330 us 14% 10 We

Ottoman 2633 905 94.6 96 10 MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCK! By The Canadian Press Itoek Sela High Low Clos' Oh'gs

INDUSTRIALS 1290 310% 9% Id I“

Mass-P 27% 27% In M 755 310% 10% 1'1 — K O N GI! 7610 8101‘; to IM '6 an A116 6460 331/4 14% 1.5 It OILS umso mm 17.2 166 171 I Bpooner mass 16 16 16 1 U Canso mo 26 255 62 6 Medal 16m 4” 475 465 I!) Am if!!!) 1:! 11 Ch 15 18 Region ' v.

who passed away D°

47 D I ow Rosco m 231 an m 9 Johurk 7mm 10% 17% 1. ds By a Canadian Press tMonday. Aug. 10. slosol . lid Ask Adsnac Mutual .304 .62 All Cdn Com 0.“ .6.“ All Cdn Div. 6.21 son American Growth 10.25 111.20 Beaubran .36 .74 a Growth 5.66 1:43 Cdn Gas and Energy 6.16 0.96 Cdn investment 3.93 4.37 Cdn Trusted as: use lcanafund 51115 53.71 gehampiun Mutual 6.94 7.63 Collective Mutual 5.66 6.15 nwaith Inf! 0.35 10.34 Commonwealth int Lever 9.01 9.07 ate w 1.59 112.60 Diversified Income A 6.40 .. Dlvrsifid Inc in B 6.66 6.21 xDlvidend Shares 3.79 4.16 minion Comp 4.21 4.5.1 Dominion mvldend 3.41 3.67 on lty zoo 2.44 European Growth 6.44 7.01 ednrated G wth 6.67 6.0 edratd Gr 5.67 6.20 t 011 d G 5.32 5.81 Fonds Colctif A 7.21 7.61 Fonds Coects’f B 5.52 5.67 Fonds Coectif C 7.76 6.46 Group inc. 4.20 4.59 Growth 01 and Gas 111.31 111.66 investors Growth :11 9. Investors Int Mutun 5.055.511 Investors u a 1440 15.66 Mutual Accumulating 4.66 5.13 Mutual Income 6.2A 6. Amrican if Canada 13.09 14.31 One William street 15.51 .. Provident Mutual 5.71 6.21 Putnam Growth 9.49 10.37 Radisson 4.68 5.36 Savings Investments 6.97 7.61 xResearch Investing 10.31 14.55 x‘i’V Elctronlcs 6.13 0.62 Exec. Fund Cd 6.43 6.66 Timed investment 6.95 7. Unltd Accumulative 7.11s 6.61 West Gr h 5.53 l. v x-Daiots U S. f OIEIGN TRADING Abitihi s50 15% 1 Argus Corp 100 917 17 17 1k t New at: . sea 9 5h Cdn Aviat mm 310% 10% 10% had coo $131!.» 13% 18% ~90 ans-F $28 29 316% 15% 15% it Shell OI 108 916% 16% 15% 4i Falcon 1 874 'M ‘M Ag'nico son 72 2

C Merriam 500 76 76 C Halli I” Q Q I) am no no no ~16 C Delhi 146 650 63) as) —6 700 an no no chlmlt 1'10? 49'! 45 45 [and 190 153 1.5:! 163 Provo Gas 200 215 215 215 Upp Can mo m m in —J Windfall it!!! I) an an —2so Gunner all no 700 no AH Ct» 1114 1 10 Liberia sno awn 14% 14M

I

CARD OF THANKS Ina cum-n. comm... ma. Aug. 12,1904. 1s

'NewARDAAgreement

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA — Prince Edward Island is entitled to 2.7 per cent of the total federal contri- bution to projects un er 1 Agricultural Rehabilitation and Development Act, it was re- vealed in the Commons In response to questions plac- ed on the order paper by Warn- er Jorgenson, a Manitoba Con- servative . he government said that it has not yet com- pleted negotiations with each of e 10 provinces for renewal of the master ARDA program. The current agreement ex- pires in March 1965 and a num- ber of amendments the agreement are being worked on by the ARDA staff with a

d I sympathy cards. and friends and I neighbors who helped in y r wsycduring our time of bereave- men .

view to obtaining new agree- ments with the provinces after next spring.

Under the old agreement. the P.E.I. percentage of the contri- bution is the lowest of any of the 10 provinces. Hi-ghest amount is set aside for Ontario projects at 22 per cent. with Quebec second at 309.

other Atlantic Province per- centages are: 3.2 for Newfound- land. 6.5 for Nova Scotia and 6.6 for New Brunswick.

A.'1‘. Davidson. director of ARDA. said that the over-all program, in land use. soil and water conservation and re- search projects’. continues to gain momentum throughout the nation.

MONARCH ROOFING & INSULATION

S’side 436-3419

Po?‘

1’:

RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT MEETING Wednesday. August 12”: at 8:30 pm.

ST. DAVID'S HALL GEORGETOWN Subieciz—EDUCATION Department of Education persons in attendance DIVISION OF RESEARCH \ Department of Agriculture

DIVIDENDS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Canada Packers Ltd.. class A $1. class B $1. Oct. 1. record Sept. 4; class A $1. Class B $1. April 1. 1965. record March 5.

Canadian General Securities Ltd.. class A 221% cents. class B 22% cents. Sept. 15. record Aug. 28. Copp Clarke Publishing 00.. common 10 cents. Sept. 1. rec- ord Aug. 17. Distillers c o r p s. Seagrsms Ltd.. common 45 cents. Sept. 15. record Aug. 25. Charles E, Ernst class A 15 cents. Dec. 21. rec- o ov. 30; class A 15 cents. March 19. 1965. record Feb. 28. 1965; class A 15 cents. June 21. 1965. record May 31. 1965.

By ANDREW WALLER

MOSCOW (Reuters) — The Soviet Union's ideological con- flict with Communist China en- tered a decisive new phase when the Soviet Union publicly committed itself to an international Communist con- ference. even (Irina would not take part.

A long editorial in Pravda. the Soviet Communist party daily. said Moscow recently proposed a preliminary meeting of 28 Communist parties to be- gin in Moscow Dec. 15.

This meeting would prepare the ground for a full - scale conference in mid-1965.

But if any party did not wish to take part in either of the meetings, the remainder would

go ahead.

Pravda attacked China's ob- jection that the Soviet and Chi- nese parties had not reac‘ied unity of opinion by consulta- l n.

"1‘0 DIVIDE PARTIES'

it said that to suggest two parties could take It upon them- selves to decide questions af- fecting the whole worl Com- munist movement is “to return to the days of the cult of per- sonality. to divide parties into superior and Inferior."

Pravda said if any party does not want1to take part in the December meeting. the others should not let this hold up their

0

The Sovie Union and China have been at odds over how to further the cause of Commu- nism throughout the world. The Soviet party rias advocated peaceful coexistence with the West but the Chinese prelkr violence.

as parties. which Include all the ruling ones except the Yugoslavs. are those which formed a c mmission before the 1960 International Commu- nist conference.

Italy is one of tfiem and Mon- day’s announcement came as Palmer Togllatti. general sec- retary of the Italian Communist party. arriv in w for what was officially described as a holiday.

OPPOSED MEETING The Italian party has In the past opposed a meeting of par- ties that might end in widening the Sino-Soviet ideological rift. Pravda said that even if the partclpants could

and Co.. ‘

comple agreement, ference would still provide a basis for cooperation in fields where there is common ground. Some observers saw this as a

15 cents. Sept. 30. record Sept. 7.

Traders nance Corp. Ltd., 41/: per cent pfd. 31.12%. five per cent pfd. 50 cents. class A 20 cents, class B 20 cents. Oct.

1, record Sept. 8.

Sine-Russian Dispute HasEnteredNewPhase

concession to the Italian and similar points of vie .

Chinese - Soviet differences first came into the open at the Soviet party's 22nd congress late in 1962 when Soviet leaders attacked rebel Albania. which was stoutly defended by China.

Monday’s editorial stated pub- licly for the first time that the Chinese had broken off reconcil- iation talks held In Moscow in June.

SHOWN NO INTEREST

Since then the Chinese have shown absolutely no interest in consultations with the Soviet party. but have boosted their “campaign of attacks and slan- ders," Pravda said

Pravda's 3.500-word editorial said the conference is not being called “to excommunicate this or that party from the Commu- nist movement, to expel arbi- trarily from the world Socialist system this or that country. nor tosquabble and direct accu- sations~at one another."

It necused the Chinese of using "blackmail and the threat of a split" to disrupt the call- ing of the conference.

“But the very refusal to take part in the conference would be a striving to mplete e split." it said.

If the conference is regarded as just an effort to condemn someone. stick insulting labels and throw irresponsible accusa- tions" it would worsen the rift in the movement.

"However. for our party. as for the absolute majority of other Marxist - Ienlnist tun-HM the question of holding a new International conference is in- seperably liked with the prob- lem of preserving and strength- ening the unity of the world Communist movement."

The Soviet party was con- vinced of the need "above all to concentrate efforts on work- lng out common positions and to find out what is common and unites all Marxist-Leninist pan ties.in the search for wa overcome the difficulties which confront them.”

5‘

UNCOVERS WATER

BARNSLEY. England (CF)— For four years Arnold .Mar- geson has carried water to his pig at the rear of his ome here. To save labor, he decided to cut a trench an lay a wa- ter pipe. While digging he un- covered a 32-foot well thought to be more than 100 years old.

OPENED UP

TOKYO (APl—Inner Mongo- once considered inaccessi- ble to modern transport. now has 16 highways. the New China News Agency reports.

_‘ . W

shooting at

PRIVATE PROPERTY

Anyone found trespassing, fishing or

SCHOON ER POND _ Greenwich, King’s County. P.E.I. Will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.

Signed: J. F. MORRIS.

Charlottetown.

Kilembe Copper Cobalt Ltd..

will be High School. Grld- 9, 10,

bus transportation. W. D. Sec

, 12' . and high school students must also register for

CASELY.

rotary

WANTED

For stood grades of scrap material. delivered to our yard 1-

Kent Street we are paying the following prices:

mom a STEEL sanp ................. $12.00 per TON HE COPPER .... .19 on. Lh. LIGHT COPPER .17 on. per Lb. RED BRASS .16 cu. per 1.1:. YELLOW BRASS . .13 Cts. per 1.3 RADIATOR! $3.00 Ea BATTERIES .............. .... 115:: A .... .. . . .......... ..... per 15%EKEngtI-eetm Charlottetown

MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD.

Kensington Regional High School REGISTRATION

held on

August I3 between 2 - 4 p.m. in the

elementary. vocational

A policeman seem two Ne rent a t Pickn'ck restaurant in Atlanta mesday after so W

UNSUCCESSFUL muse

restaurant owner. ates Maddox. Is under foderal court order so intestate but

RATION

- will serve Newl-

PU'B OWNER TO FIGHT DU'LL

By EDDY GILMORE

LONDON (APl—Pub owner Alfred Marvin said h e r e he would defy a 129-year-old British law and publicly fight a bull next Sunday.

"i’ll defy the Royal Society for Cruelty to Animals and the bull.” said the publican.

The bull is a ful grown Jersey from Hampshire County. Marvin. 46. plans to fight it on the' lawn on his pub to raise money for his pet charity. cancer research. He‘s hired a matador's outfit com- plete with sword.

“I've been told the bull's a friendly animal.” said Mar- vin. “However. nobody can predict ,how a bull will be- have in front of a noisy, ex- cited crowd.”

He said he expected a pay- ing audience of several hun-

red.

Asked if he planned to kill the bull, he replied:

“11 will only be nasty wi him if he's nasty with me." Bull fighting has been ille- gal in Britain since 1835.

Said a spokesman for the

SP ' ‘

a.

“if Mr. Martin Insists on disregarding our warnings against fighting the bull. we’ll take the strongest possible ac-

5

The publican replied:

“i'm dead against all forms of cruelty and I can't see how any‘s involved in this case. I stand a good chance of being gored."

Marvin—who’s never fought a bull before - as been

warming up by making mock passes at his pet ram. named imbo.

Souris Wharf Paving Job Is Awarded

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA — The federal de- partment of public works has awarded a 36.667 contract for the paving of e whar at Souris. John Mullally. MP for Kings. said here Tuesday. The contract was awarded to Morrison and MacRae Limited who submitted the lowest of three tenders received. T- e wharf was

51

be commenc e d

o y. Mr. MulIaIly also announc- ed that repair work and im-

provements are planned for the potato ward-mouse in Smurfs. A new electrical power line will be Installed ch will run

along the centre of the build- ing. This will provide a more convenient outlet for growers s who operate po-

tato grading mach nery. building will also be con- nected to the ' water supply and this will require the laying of a water line from Breakwater Street at the head

asphalt o g now on this part of the building is unsatisfactory for a ware- house of this nature. Mr. Mul- lally explained.

Damaged ambulance lies abandoned on roadside near Polls In northwest Cyprus

STRAFED BY runs, RE CYPR'IOTS c

Tuesday after Turkish Air Force planes attacked the vil-

lags

Greek Cypriot; claim

ambulance was strafed by the planes. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Nicosia) ‘

' root picker and cattle chute. a

Farm Machinery (Io-operatives Are Iried By Alberta Farmers ,.

EDMONTON (CPl—Some Al- form a co-op by applying to the'bute to repairs and insurance. Members can also use the co- - cutting farm implement costs‘ties and credit union branchiop's buying power to obtain. and capital outlay—by formingland paying the $5 incorporation f

berta farmers have succeeded provincial co-operative activi-i

arm machinery co-operatives. “A lot of machines are used three or four times says Harry Pole. presi- dent of the 10-member Circle

The usual procedure of such? ‘ groups is to purchase machin-

ery. then rent it back to mem- Eight Equipment Coop Ltd” of hers and others. Rentals contri-

[ goods than

ifarm machinery was sold in Al- be ta

wholesale or cheaper. retail prices. A total of $55,000,000 worth of

r etween January and June. compared with $52.000.000 in the same period last year.

Balzac. Alta. I

"The rest of the time they just rust and become obsolete." he says. Initial capital outlay for members is small. and in dividuals lose little money through interest and deprecia- tion of machinery.

“It's plain economic sense." Mr. Pole says.

The Circle Eight Co-op owns a manure spreader. post. driver.

total value of about $2.500. Each member put in $125 when the association was formed in Se tember. 1962, and have since added $125 annually to build up the equipment inventory.

USE PERIODICALLY

H W ebber. a provincial industry and development de- partment official, says the ma-

rity of co—operatives concen- trate on the purchase of ma-I chinery that used.