"P.E.I.,

will be um first member 'or

Bub.-Lleut. Gagnon. who speaks

Spanish as well as herjiative P:-ench.'will leave non- for Paris.

and air

vent in her home town from 1938 untllv104'l and then spent three years at st. Joseph College, Ri- She obtained her bachelor of arts degree at the Uni-

ntouskl. Que. veraity of Level at Quebec City this year. she iolned the navy re- serve in February. 1052. at I-IMCS Montcalm, Quebec City.

Her Paris appointment is pected to be for two years

ninnis. Minlniars. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

MacII.AE - At the P. E. I. Hos- pital. July 14th., to Mr. and Mrs. Milton MacRae. a son John Mil- ton.

MIBMILLAN-At the P. 13:. Island Hospital on July 13, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Leith Maclidillan a son, 10 lbs., 5 ozs.

Mac!-ZACHEIIN-At Moncton. N.B.. on July 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred MacEa.chern (nee Alice Wonnaoott) a son. Donald Alan.

STEARNS-At the P. E. Island Hospital on July 15, 1054, to Mr. and Mrs. John Stearris (nee Joan flnrtin) a daughter. Cathy Frank- n. T

PAYTON - At St. Marys Memorial Hospital St. Marys. Ont... July 0th, 1054, to Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Payton (nee Eve Roper) e son James Alphonsus.

MABBIAGE8 .KONKEI.-BKGNALI. - At Park

rstreet Congregational Church.Bos-

-ton, Mass. by Rev. Calvin Malefyt, on Saturday, July 10th, Margaret 'Paul1ne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pope Bagnall, Hunter River, to Henry Joseph. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Konkel, Lynn, 1 Mess.

DEATHS

-.....:............j. .IuCKl-Isl!-At. .w eatlsy River on July 15, I951, eorge gohester Eeckhain, in his 81st year. Re- . mains are resting at the Andrew's Funeral Home until this evening, then transferred to his late reel- dence from where the funeral win

. like Place on Saturday. July 11

at 2 o'clock. Burial in the Wheat-

; , ley River cemetery.

' WEBSTER.-At Prince County Hos-

allital on Thursday. July 15, 1964, Lloyd B. Webster, of Central Bed- eque, in his dist year. Forwarded from the Bowncss Funeral Home to his late residence on Friday morning. then to Bedeque United Church at noon on Saturday for "WW9 II 3 D-D1. Standard Time. Interment Lower Bedequa cemet- cry.

AIGINAULT-At Prince County Hnlnital on Wednesday, July 14, ink. John Edward Arsensult in his ftiird year. Forwarded from the Bowneas Funeral Home to his late residence on North Market street ln,8ummerside on Thursday .1. tegioon from when the funeral -w be held to st. Paul's Church 1" RNIHNII 33811 Mass at 0 am. Standard Time, Saturds, J ,

v. uly 11 Interment in st. Paul's cemetery.

N. D. MaeLEAN

UNDERTAKEB

;' ; (iharlotfofovvn and North Wlltehira

ht.

Quit.

the to serve at Sup- Allled Powers

OX-

ment of the Lord's Supper and

m., Greenwich. MacLeod. M,inister.l

l0l'I.'V”& DISTRIBT coo:-esusuleua-nausea

no!-as-an. .niaieeee-sen JTTI I'll! - 1 III I101:-III . OIAIWIIJ. fa II&' Photo-

l'IllIlWll'I'PIAlatt.Ila

Ila:-ketthisinorning.

'!0lJl DOLLAI BUY! loll- at the E061!!! DRUG l'l'0l.I.

IALANCI OF SUMMER. coats going at is off. Kgnnedyfs Ladies Wear.

POST CARDS. souvenirs and handicrafts. The Island S o o k Room.

"Wl 'l'l.l;A'I' THE SICK WELL”. Giggeyia Pharmacy, open evenings 'till 0 o'clock.

THREE PIECE DAVENPORT - in Rich Wine and Green Velour - Special Price. 'Iloombs Music store.

FAIIWIEW ON SERVICE - The regular Rocky Point ferry. ”Fairview". which has been replac- ed by the "Montague II" for the past nine days. has been repaired. and resumed her regular schedule yesterday afternoon.

UPTON GOSPEL c1lAPEI..Dun- das Centre, services for Sunday. July 18: Sunday School 10.30 a.ni.. evening service 7.30 p.m., with special singing by male trio. S. Christensen, speaker. All welcome.

POLICE COURT - In City P01- ice court, yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin, the case of a man charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the in- fluence of intoxicating liquor was adjourned till today. A case of non- support was also adjourned till to- day.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE: -The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday are as follows:l

Winsloe North 9:45 am; High-l field 11 a.m.: Gla:;;;ow Road 3. p.m.; Winsloe South 7:30 pm;

Sunday School 10:30 a.m. All are-i welcome. Hcbor Hardy, l'l1inl.iI6l'.:

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. S:rv.i-es on Sunday, July 18th., as follows: I'IdiIlp5'I'lI.I'e 9:-L51 a.m.; North Wiltslilro, 11:15 a.m.. 1-lunter River. 7:30 pm. Rev. C. R. Moose, B.A.. B.D., Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Central Paiusii. Ser-, vices next Lordls Day are as 'fol-l lows; Clyde River 11 a.m., S.S. lfli a.m.; Canoe Cove 3 pm. S.S. '2; p.m.; Nine Mile Creek 7:30 pm, SS 11 am. Rev. Donald Nichol- song Minister.

ST. PET!-IRIS BAY Pastoral Charge, the United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, July 18th. 11 a.m., St. Peter's, Sacra-

dedication of furnishings; 7.30 p. Rev. Russell A.

FORMER. IBLAN EB DIES IN U.B.A.--Word I .received by Mrs. Allan MacKsy. 15';Blrch- wood stmt. city. .0t.,tIie,. dram. Thursday rat Waltham.. Mass of her father, Richerqwn Elliott, for- merly of - Elllotts Milli. P. E. 1. Funeral services are being held Sunday at Waltham. Mass.

HEAVY RAIN!-TALL-From two am. until 2.30 p.m. yesterday the record amount of 1.41 inches of rain fell where recordings were made at the Experimental Station by Mr. Warren Burns. consider- ing the fact that the rain fell in- termittently. the downpour at certain times was quite heavy. Previous to yesterdayls rainfall the total for the month of July was only .51 inches. June was a very dry month with only 1.65 inches of rain.

Personals

Mrs. Walter Boyle has returned from Toronto, where she enjoyed a pleasant holiday with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Edwards and family, from Willowdale, Ontario, a now holidaying in the prov.

The illness of Mr. whim- Gregor. Mr. Waldon Lowther. his son. and Wendy Wilson, all Cornwall, is regretted.

- Plans on Tuesday. are the welcome

Report Profit

Mrs. William Hunter and two children of nrlnnipeg arrived by air to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fraser, Goodwill Ave.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Vickeraon. Cornwall, are Mrs John Maokinnon and children of Tor- onto and Mr. Robert Richards of Medford, Mus.

- Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Macmillan, Charlottetown. who have been ab- sent from the Province since June

seaside resort.

Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Phillips of Brookline, Man, who arrived by

Wendell Hutch. at Bouthport. Motor Court.

Mr. Forbes Rhude. formerly of ll-Ont!-(III. business editor of the Press with eadquu-can

ire, Rhoda.

Pac ers Ltd.

B. C.

,report on the balance of interna-

onlndo-Chha Vlsibllitvdlollld-iinpron users

within their grasp. But if their appetite is too NI Indo-Ohha might turn into a uiooting war that could involve the United States. I . r

The French for almost, eight years have been lighting the Colu- munlst-led Vfstrnirih in Viat Nam. one -of Indo-China's three states. Now they want peeoe.

It seems certain French Premier Mendea-France. meeting at Geneva with Russia's Molotov and ' Red China's Chou En-lal, is willing to let the-Vietrninh have the north- ern part of Vlet Nam while the French retain the southern half.

Being able to force the French into this kind of settlement would. by itself, he s clear victory for the Communists. That much, and no more. seems certain now.

What isn't. clear is this: will the Conununists demand only half of Viet Nam or all of it? And if only half. on what conditions? And if

OTTAWA. (CF-United States

investors. attracted mainly by Canada's oil and mineral resour- ces. boosted their stake in this country last year to a record 88,- 600,000,000. U. S. investment in Canada in- creased by more thani3600.000,000 during the year. Five out of every six dollars went into direct invest- ments-concerns controlled in the United States.

The influx of American money continued a post-war trend which has seen U. S. investments in can- add increase 72 per cent since the end of 1945. the bureau of statis- tics said Thursday in its annual

tional payments and investments.

Despite this heavy flow oi U. s. dollars, Canadian money still has linanced much the largest part 01 tm country's capital investment in resnt years, the bureau said. Ca- nal. xns have a larger share of the Low investment than before thr- ear.

the inflow of long-term cap.ta. last year more than offset a 5455,- 0U0.0..0 de.icit Ll current .ii.e:'na- tional transactions, mainly caused by a switch in forelgii trade which turned a 1952 trade surplus of 34.89.000.000 into a deficit of 357.- 000,000 last year.

The bureau's report showed U.S investment holdings totalled '10 per cent of the total foreign invest- ment in Canada of sl2.300.000.000.

DIRECT INVESTMENT! UP

Most of the U. S. holdings are in direct investments-in Ameri- can-controlled concerns - 35.000.- 000.000 last year aslcomparedwith 32.304.000.000 in I946. Another 11.- 85.'a,000,000 is in government and municipal bonds and a further ll.- 500,000,000 is in portfolio invest- ments in corporation stocks and bonds.

Highlight of the 500,000,000 in-, crease in direct us. investments was the emphasis on oil and min- erel resources. some 8380,000.000 of new money flowed in to finance U. S. undertakings and three-que.r- ters of that was for oil and min- erals. I

Petroleum exploration develop- ment und refining received ties.- 000.000 in U. 8. capital and an- other 3l04.000.000 went into mines. The figures were the highest on record.

On top of the esao.ooo,ooo in new direct lnveetment.s.'sl'10.000.00o in profits of U. S.-controlled firms was plowed back into new capital development.

N0 BRITISH FIGURES

The government report had no corresponding figures for the amount of British investment in" Canada at the end of last year, For 1962 the total was 81,806,000,- 000, a post-war record.

Although most British invest- ments ere composed of holdings of Canadian stocks and bonds, direct British investments in Canada stood at 850,000,000 in 1052 and another 342,000,000 'in new capital entered the country from Britain during 1058.

"Important British investment in 1058 took place in Canadian com- paniea engaged in the manufact- ure of aircraft. electrical cables, chemicals and other products. and in petroleum and financial enter- prises." the report said.

Dealing with the share of Cans- disna in their own develqnnent. the bureau said that despite large amounu of foreign capital in pe- troleum and mining "there are

which farm property and resident- ial reel eetete sre examples-in which most. of Canadian origin

IOBIIGN DIITI DOWN

tthetotalof01I&,0&.- inoenade

aef foniln assets 18!. Olllldills owned

mmmo in ash aimed for”; net inaamseuaotu,-nmuee.

next few days 'nie conference is clisinx. The Communist: have" victory

"the capital is of G.

tee to help the French if the Viet- m ever cross the dividing line- the mmunists will be agreeing to letting the Allies mak: southern Vlet Nam an armed camp and an almost insurperable barrier against further advance.

U. S. lnveslors Pour Money into Canada: More Than 600 Million Last Year

Shalfespearian Festival Stages Greek Classic

By JOHN PATERSON Canadian Press Staff Writer

STRATFORD, Ont. (CF)-A Z.- 500-year-old classic of the theatre. "Oedipus Rex." had its premier Thursday night as the third pro- duction of the second annual Shakespearlan festival.

The seldom - produced Greek tragedy. written by Sophocles in the 5th century B. C., was chosen by director Tyrone Guthrie as a "decisive step forward this year." in the festival which has attmcted international a t. t e n t i o n to this southwestern Ontario city.

James Mason of Hollywood and London plays the title role in the spectacular p.oduction which fol- lows some of the traditions of the ancient Greek stage ritual. Mr. Mason also has I! leading role in "Measure for Measure."-directed by Cecil Clarke-one of the two Shakespearian plays this summer. The other play. ”Taming Of The Shrew." has Bill Needles of Kitch ener and Toronto and Barbara Chilcott of Toronto in lead roles. Eleanor Stuart of Montreal, one of Canada's most distinguished and veteran actresses. plays Joc- sste. wife-mother of Oedipus in the Greek play.

RACK NEXT SUMMER

Dr. Guthrie, who 'leaves Friday to return to London for a produc- tldn at the Edinburgh festival, has announced he will return for is third season next summer. He said one of the plays next year will be one of Shakespeare's major trage-

lea.

Seldom-produced "Oedipus Rex" was directed by Dr. Guthrie pre- viously in flinland and Israel. its last professional presentation on this continent was with Sir Lau- rence Olivier in the title role on Broadway in 1945.

Masks and costumes were de- signed by Tanya Moiseiwltsch of London. who was responsible with Dr. Guthrie for the seven-level platform stage.

0EDIPUB' QUEST

The play, translated in verse by the Irish poet William Butler Yeats. tells of Oedipus a visitor to methical Thebes. He has been made king when he saved the city from pestilence by solving the riddle of the sphlnx which has ter- rorized the city. Oedipus seeks to find the man whose guilt has brought plague and disaster new to the citizens of Thebes.

This man has killed his own father a nd married his own mother. As Oedipus -, ” the witnesses it is revealed that he

himself is the guilty one. He blinds himself in a frenzy of despair.

The chorus plays a prominent role in the staging of the tragedy. It represents the citizens of Thebes. Cedric Thorpe Davy of Edinburgh University has written the music for the chorus.

rs iii: a .:';Ig-I-3 e 0

303

i Saigon go; up to five

Vbetkllxelll TI. l

Bank Of .Ciinatlat Burning Money Faster Thansfver v

canada has always had money than usual these days. monetary arena: is the new

sometime after Labor Day. The bank burns up about 33,000.-

the same amount of Some 81.500.000.000 will be in the bank before the end of the year. The same amount will be "cremated" by the gas-fires in the bank's basement, two floors below the street.

Normally the bank turns out 310.- 000.000 a. week. but in the one of the new bills it isn't

says " public's curiosity bills and anticipate it as best we can."

The new issue has Queen Elisa- beth's picture on the front and Canadian landscapes on the back,

Modem Story Of Treasure Island Told in Court

BRISTOL. England (OP) - A modern "Treasure Island" story of British Columbia's Fraser river, in- volving an alleged attempt at ship- wreck and e plucky apprentice. was told Thursday in court.

Two youths, Robert Emonds and Charles Martin, both 18- and of London. were committed for trial on three charges arising from an incident aboard the 5,000-ton British motor vessel Treldvan. at New Westminster. B.C., May 81. They were charged with com- mitting an act tending to the im- mediate loss of the ship by remov- ing a pin from the steering gear, conspiring together to delay the sailing of the ship. and stealing a metal pin worth '10 cents.

J. C. Perks. prosecuting for the British Shipping Federation, told the ms.gistrate's court that only the action of a young ap- prentice. Richard Thomas of Lon- don. saved the ship from going aground in the swift river current The ship carried a cargo of timber valued at E1,000.000.

Perks ” d that Edmonds and Martin. sailors aboard the Tre-' levsri, met a girl while ashore In New Westminster and decided to

they could stay in part. He said their plans were overheard by Thomas. alluding nearby on the shadowy deck.

Thomas. he said, reported to the bridge. just as orders to sail were being given and the mechanlnn was repaired in time

Emonds and Martin reserved

ball of 150 each.

RISK urns Z003! DONDON. (AP)-Lloyds undu- writsrs Thursday raised shipping risk rates for all fndo-Chinese ports.

except ssigon. from two

to if per 100 pounds. effective im- the insurance cost

from two millinga.

"IN Msuoiuaivi

IaneaIeI'yetlea.haaiaIlatIe- son of lraokfleld. who depend thhIIfeJIlyl0.1II.

lnaunbuvlbythlemly.

IN MIMOBIAM -'3'a..'T"'iiIn..n.aa' '0' in es in i-..

lswner Wevlielvlerr -

orrawa. (or); The Bank of to eluding the works of Paleeta-ins. burn, but it 1; burning it faster Lotti, Bach. Handel.

The reason for this stepped-up several contemporary European and issue Unltedistates composers. and some of bills due to make their debut Negro spirltuela.

000 a day in old money, and prints new bills "born"

delay the ship's selling so that 5"”

their defence and were released on Na

-I'..r-7-9 ' -. ' -

resents the finest choral music. in-

Haydn and Mendelssohn. ls well as those of

NINTH IJAI. .'.l'0IJB

This is the 9th annual summer tour of the Princeton Choir. During this time it has sung in every state in the Union, Alaska. the Hawaiian Islands, Cuba. Mexico and Canada. Last summer, upon invitation from the Far East command, the singers toured Korea and Japan. singing 301' 11111131?! Personnel and for many national churches and schools. This year the choir is vis-

eral times a day in churches. col- lesel. military camps. holbitels and other places wherever the oppor- tunity arises. Altogether it has sung more than 2.000 times and has ap- peared in over 1,000 ltructuru, Over-flow audiences greet, um choir wherever and whever it ap- pears. so much have they moved listeners with their harmony and inspiring devotional periods that many have made it a point to heu- thll mun more than once. It is little wonder it has become recognised as the greatut innuenc.

wards recruitment f the

.ian ministry. or amm- The Public are cordially I use

to Join with, the Chsrlottxgown

Sunday. Iwun

8.000 Attend Garden Party

LONDON (OP)--The Queen ham the (int of two Commonwealth garden parties Thursday and 3,009 gaulecskts rwenned over the lawn; or

insham Palac -

R.oAyal family. 2 to View we

"'0"! the guests 160 . WIN mcludlns 26 dgeigig who an hour earlier had been for: M311? presented to the Queen 1,. the cut and red plush ballroom of the palace. '

Among the Canadian belie; wen Catherine and Esther Prudhaan, dlllkhters of Mines Minister giorse Pr-udham. Also present ya.

"I Wilma. daughter of DO!!! Wtlsreu. permanent Cans- dhn delecete to mm and new 4.. London for the convertibility pg-9.

telh. .

After the garden rt. , the girls were invited tome yreoeptdg held by -cent-rensni J. a. r. Arnilt-ton: of Ontario. whose deggnlliter Mollie was Presented.

3?- E.

If to

o, "3 Now that they ow where they came stend they can settle down to oil the works.

GOAL I8 BE'l'l'EI. VALUD I

Officials said the object is not so much to cut defence expend- itures-thou:h that should be a by-

product-es to get better value fo

year is S2.0l0,w0,000. recently in an interview:

efficiency and to make improve m;:ts and savings." e

defence minister " retired July 1.

Ilble.

only slightly. There are ' of the

L-L A

cees.

the recruits get more inclividu attention.

SEEK CHEAPER Sill?

The navy five years ago wanted a new. modern anti-submarine vessel with all the latent equip- ment. The result was the des- troyer eacort, which has required more time and money than ex-

be produced. , Instead. the navy hopes to acquire a smaller and cheaper vessel to do the same job and is making plans for it.

The RCAF last fall adopted a

which. it feels. is saving money

out its aircraft program for the next six years.

1. K., ,..,

didn't Mental-

the money spent. The defence ap- propriation in the current fiscal