"KING WILLIAM of Orange" heads the parade of Orangemen and Orange Women as lodges “from all parts of the Province

"' ever recorded at a 12th of July _'celebration was present at the ' Orange Tea held Saturday at North River Rink. Visitors from ‘ almost every State in the Union and from every, province in _ Canada were at the gathering. ‘ At 2:30'p.m.jmember of the. :‘L.O.L. and L.0.B.A. held the 1' annual ‘Glorious Twelfth” par- ' ade. William of :Orange on his

éértntv.Aun

a

Large Crewcl At Orange Tea [

Oneof the largest attendances I white horse was tepresented by

gathered at North River last Saturday to celebrate the “Glori- ous Twelfth” of July, commem. crating the victory of the Orange

Grand Marshall, James Crash-be. Standard bearer ,and deputy Marshall was Howard MacKin- non. I ‘

- Greeting and brief messages were heard from Rev. E. A.

Piercey, Most Worshipfui Grand,

Master of P.E_I.; Mrs. Rena MacCatull, Most Worshipful Grand Mistress, .L.0.B.A.; Gour- zdon'Ross, Deputy Grand Master

CENTRAL-

,T shirt, with laced frontat $2.95; Moore and MacLeod Ltd. "

FOR REAL VALUES visit Moore and MacLeods ‘ Bargain' Basement, we have men‘s peak fiber caps in fancy. and plain at

, MENS BERMUDA Shorts pricv ed at $4.95 and $5.95. Moore and 'é'MacLeod Ltd.

FOR THE STRAW HAT you _ haVe been looking for, =visit 'our .mens department, priced from f $2.95 to $3.95. Moore and Mac- ‘ Leod Ltd. ‘ '

, i , WE TREAT the sick well. Gig. gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.

,1 ATTEND “ROSE SHOW” Park dale Hall, July 17th Prize lists available from Mrs. Frank Ross Parkdale. '

FOR THE GATHERING of the Clans, try one of our Vijella Tar- tan shirts. Boys from $5.95 up and mens at. $13.95. Moore and MacLeod Ltd. ‘

ITS HARD TO beat the quality of our boys T shirts from .85 up, ind sizes. Moore and MacLeod

t . '

WE CARRY Specials at all times in our Bargain Basement, just now, boys blue jeans at $1.95. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

IN OUR BARGAIN Basement we have mens T shirts at 2 for 31.00. Moore and MacLeod'Ltd.

THE BARGAIN you want, is

probably in our bargain base-

. ment, call in and see. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

TAKE IT EASY this summer mom, stock him up with our wash and wear shirts at $1.69 from our boys department. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

THE SWIMMING season is just getting under way, put him in the swim with one of our bathing trunks. Boys $2.50 up, mens $2.95 up. Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd. i

DR. R. G. LEA will be absent r from the Polyclinic from July 14 ' to August 11th.

1 i 1 RETURN ADULT Polio Clinic % , for North Rustico in Stella Maris « 3 Hall, Monday, July 14th., 7 to 10 i i

' 'ﬁ;..;. “

.———

.

pm. Firsts will be given.

LOWER MONTAGUE Regatta, Wednesday, July 16th. Lobster boats, ’outboards, sailboats, bring 1 them all. Swim meet. Chicken j. and ham supper, Bingo, mam- .-,moth dance at night, Send en-

tries to Dan Condon, Lower Mon-

tague. .

A MAN IS JUDGED by his ap- pearance, one of our mens short-

A- sleeved sport shirts in fancy knit ‘ or tartan in fine cotton at $3.95 will be just the thing for these

warm da 5. Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd.~

* N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

WE HAVE A mans terry cloth. l

* guilty before Magistrate K.“ M. .Martin at City Police Court Sat~

310 and costs or five days.

. DEATHS

ANY TIME you want a Bar- gain visit our Basement Depart- ment. We have them all the year round, one of which is boys T shirts at 3 for $1.00. Moore and MacLeod Ltd. -

MEETING OF Conservative poll chairmen and, executive of First Queen's at Breadalbane, ‘July 17th., at 3 pm.

DR. KILLORN’S home phone number has been temporarily ~ch>anged from 3167 to 7040.

FOR’~A QUICK TREAT at~nbon or supper time, join the pleasant, cool ’surroundings of the Peter Pan Drive-In on the Malpeque Road. Open 10:00 am. daily and serving light snacks, tasty chick- en and sea foods.

POLICE COURT — Charged with drunken driving, a resident of Charlottetown pleaded not

urday morning, and was re- manded until July 15. A Mon- tague man convicted of being drunk and incapable was fined A Charlottetown man. charged with the same offense, was remanded to July 15th. Another resident of the City was fined $35 and costs or. twenty days when he was convicted of speeding.

FUNERAL. HELD The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Tierney was held Saturday morning from the late residence, 204 Dorchester Street, to St. Dunstan's Basilica where'Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her pastor, Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon, who also conducted ‘the service at the grave. Present in the Sanctuary were Very Rev. P.F. MacDonald,

Rev. Justin MacDonald, Rev. Clarence Roche, Rev. Arthur Pen-dergast. Pallbearers were

Wilfred McKenna, Thomas Whe- lan, Herbert Mahar, William Michael, Wendell Mullins, Alfred Egan. Interment was in the Cath- olic Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. '

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH J. Morrison, St. George’s wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Mary Georgia, to Wilbert Joseph—son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac~ Kenzie, Millview, Marriage to take place in St. George’s Church on August 6th at 9 o’clock am.

MIL-AND MRS. GORDON HOOP- er, Morell, wish to announce the engagement of their dau- ghter, Mary Elizabeth Irene, to James Patrick Maclnnis, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. D a n i e1 Sylvester Maclnnis, Dartmouth. Nova Scotia. Mar- riage to take place, August 2, Little Flower Church, Morel}, at 9 am.

BIRTHS

McGINN .1 At the Halifax In-

Mr. and Mrs. Louis McKinn, (nee Joyce Mullallyl, a daugh- ter, Debra Ann, weight 6 lbs, 12 ozs.

firmary, on July 3th, 1958, to'

Prince at the Battle of the B o y n e. Saturday’s gathering which was, the 98th occasion on

such a celebration was one of the largest attended in the His-

t which Island Orangemen held tory of Island Lodges.

for P.E.I.; Mrs. Jessie Larter, Most Worshipful Junior Deputy Grand Mistress, .L.0.B.A. of British America; Rev. W. 9H. Fomsyt‘he, Junior Deputy Grand Master of P.E.I.; Bro. W; Mac- Neill, P.G.M. Grand Black Chapter of, Massachusetts; Mrs. Colin MacPhail, immediae past‘ Grand Mistress for P.E.I.; T. J. Inman, Past Grand Master for P.E.I.

Piper for the parade was Jas. Evans, secretary of the Y.M, ‘C.A.

A full program of sport under the direction of T. J. Inman was carried out with a large num- ber, of children as well as adults taking part. , '

Refreshments were served in

the rink by ladies lodges from'

Charlottetown, Milton, Clyde River and by the ladies of the North River Baptist Church.

The following are the results of the sports:

Under, 5 years, Boy or Girl- 1. G. Moore, 2. Douglas Mc- Swain, 3, Brenda Ruth Moore.

Over ‘5 years, Girls - 1. Shiela Mayne, 2. Carolyn SteWart, 3. Nancy Churchill. '

Over 5 years, Boys - 1. Paul McEachern, 2. Blair McLean.

Over 3 years, Girls- 1.Kamn McLean, 2. Marlene Cole: 3.. Patsy Carr and Sheila Holmes (tie).

Over 6«years, Boys - 1. Ray McEachern, 2. Francis Drake.

Over 7 years, Girls : 1. Lorna Jean Hardy, ,2. Anne Drake.

Over 7 years, 'Boys - 1. Allison Horne, 2_ Garth McPhee 3. John Carr.

Overpﬁvyears, Girls ~.1. June Hcilmes, .eﬁggaroi ‘ Hughes, 3. .v GailMch‘w' ,t,

Over ‘8 years, Boys - 1. Ronnie Drake, 2. Lowell Holmes, 3. Russell Bernard.

Over 9 years, Girls - 1..Norma Bell, 2. \Janice Ferguson, 3.

irene McKinley. ~ . Over 9 years Boys - 1. Harvey ‘McEwen, 2. Daniel McDonald, 3. Roger Moore.

Over 10‘ years - Girls - 1. Phyllis Moore, 2. Marion Mc- Eachern, 3. Margaret, Fall.

Over 10 years, Boys - 1. Colin Birt, 2. Robert McDonald, 3. Billy Carr. ‘- ‘

Over 11 years, Girls - 1. Helen Mobbs, 2. Norma Birt, 3. Patricia McEwen.

Over 11 years, Boys - 1. Ken- neth’ Scott,‘ 2. Joe Sherren and Donnie Hughes (equal).

Over 12 years, Girls - 1. Linda Drake, 2. Sandra White, 3. Sandra Miller. 1

Over, 12 years, Boys - 1. Gar- field McLeod, 2, Gordon War- ren. -

Over 13 years, Boys — 1. Lloyd

McPhail, 2. Alan McRae, 3. Jack McLean. - Over 14 years, - 1. Blair

Ferguson, 2. Lloyd Molyneaux, 3. Reid Vickerson. ‘ Over 15 years, Boys or Girls - 4

.1. Judy McEachern, 2. Byron

Clow, 3. Howard Walton, Boys, 16 yeérs and over - 1,

will be held‘on Tuesday morn- ing at 8:45 tolSt. Dunstan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment Catholic Cemetery. ~

WORTH —- At 14 Douglas Street on Saturday, July 12, 1958, Frederick Charles Worth in his 57th year. Resting at his late residence. Funeral from the Charlottetown .Baptist Church this (Monday) after-noon, ser- vice commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in the People’s Cemetery.

BELL — At Halifax, N. 5., July 12, 1958, Amelia Ferrell, widow of the late Thomas C. Bell, for- merly of Miltown in her 87th year. Remains will arrive this (Monday) evening at The Mac- Lean Funeral Home fnom where the funeral will be held tomorrow Tuesday morning, service commencing at 10 o'- clock. Interment in Bloomfield. Cemetery. L

MARSHALL —— At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on Sunday, July 13, 1958 Walter Marshall of Covehead, in his 73rd. year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral from West Covehead Church tomorrow, Tuesday, service commencing at 2 o’- clock. Intermeilt West Covehead Cemetery. ‘

CAHILL — The death occurred on July 11th., 1958, of James Matthew Cahill of Southport,

KERWIN -- Suddenly at Hamil-

ton on July 10th., 1958, J. Alf-i red Kerwin. formerly of Char? lottetown, aged 47 years. His, remains arrived in the Cityi on Sunday evening and will“ rest at the Henncssey Funeral Home from where the funeral

aged 87 years. His remains are resting at the Hennessey Fu‘ neral Home until 8:45 this morning at which time funeral will take place to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High

Mass at, 9 o'clock. interment:

Catholic Cemetery.

Orr. assisted.

John Chandler, 2. Franklin Hickox,- 3, Ewen McPhail.

Married Women - 1. Mrs. Or- vin Corney, 2. Mrs. Bert- Doc- herty.

Married Men - 1. Arthur Mc- Lean, 2, Myron Holmes, 3. Reg McFadyen.

3~legged race, under 12 - 1. Barry Willis and Kaye McEach- em, 2. Phyllis Moore and Norma Rim, 3. R. McDonald and R. McKinley. ' '

3—legged race, over 12- 1. Ster- ling McPliail and Dean Shaw, 2'. Ewen and Neil McPhail, 3. Hen- ry Ferguson and Judy Macs Eachern. , ~ .

Sack race, under 12 :1 Robert McDonald, 2_ Daniel McDonald, 3. Donnie Lowther.

Sack race, over 12 - 1. Norma Birt, 2. Phyllis Moore, 3. Jean McPhee. g

Boys over 12 - 1. Ewen Mc- Phail, Delano Moore, Fulton Mc- Leod.

Ottawa lady ' lands Big Cod

Handling lead and line with all the, aplomb of a seasonedveter— an,‘ an Ottawa lady vacationing in the Province, Miss Diana Wood, last week landed a four- foot 36 pound cod.

Miss Wood hooked the big fel- low in the Gulf Seven miles off North Rustico Harbor. Archie Handing, skipper of the fishing boat, gaffed thecod for the ex- cited young lady from the na- tional capital. crewman Mlillar

. v n ' z

Archie names: olf‘the many Island fishermen who place their hosts at the disposal of the sum- mer visitors to our shores. They know where the big fellows are apt to be lurking, and can. guar-

antee a good day's sport to any-‘ one. interested in deep sea fish-

ing.

NORTHERN FISH Brosmius, a type of codfish, is

'dried and barrelled [in the Shet-

land Islands.

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—~Russia’s new

economic cold war may even- tually force the free countries to make nationalism obsolete.

That, in essence,.appears to be one of the main thoughts toem- erge from the three-day confer- erence between President Eisen- hower and Prime Minister Dief- enbaker. '

lit appeared that Mrs. Diefen- baker suffered no loss of polit- ical stature from that conference. Rather it may have given him someadvantages. Forwhile many of the economic frictions between. the two countries still re— main, new political bridges were built -and Canada' seemed to get at least one major concession. AGREES TO CONSULT

The U.S. government agreed, at the very least, to consult with Canada where American export laws prevent American-controlled companies in Canada from trad- ing with Communist China in non- strategic goods. ' v

The way Mr. Diefenbaker sees it, it paves the way for these subsidiaries to base their export ‘policy solely on Canadian law.

U.S. companies’have subsidiar- ies in many parts of the world. If such a concession is allowed for those located in Canada, why should they not also be allowed for those in other countries? And if they fare to be allowed for sub- sidiaries, why not for the parent companies? ‘ . ‘

Thus, the U.S. may find her- self in an untenable position in maintaining an embargo on trade with Red China. ECONOMIC THREAT ,

But aside from this point, Mr.

Cold War Reaction May Make Nationalism Obsolete

Eisenhower and Mr. Ui’éfenbaker agreed that the Soviet economic threat is serious, so serious that steps must be taken to streng- then the economies of the Free World and make them more pow- erful through mutiial co - oper- ation. ,

Canada has promised to p‘ay her part but the experts feel that the major move really is up to the U.S., for it is only the U.S. that has the vast financial re- sources capable of , influencing world economic trends.

As Mr. Diefenbaker described the situation in the Commons: “We now approach an-era inter- nationally where it becomes more important than ever before that the nations of the Free World must in the interest of survival itself bring about e con 0 mic changes in unity that might 15 or 20 years ago have been regarded as impossible of achievement.” NONE DISAGREED

’No' one in the Commons dis- agreed with him. His point seemed to be that economic bar- riers, erected perhaps because of nationalistic» spirit, had to be re moved and crushed. Trade had to be expanded. Backward count- ries had to be given. help. Low living standards had to be raised.

This may involve some sacri- fices among the wealthier free countries, including Canada and the U.S. National-ism,'vuhich has been growing in Canada, may have to giv- way to some form of internationalism. Western style.

Many countries may View such a step with reluctance and dis- taste. But they may nevertheless take it if they find it comes to a question of s-urivival.

Romance Joltecl If Girl Is J ilted

By JAMES F. KING

LONDON (AP) — Robin Doug- las-Home slipped quietly away into the English countryside S‘un- day, leaving the romantics sad-— and guessing. Did the English commoner jilt the pretty Swedish Princess Margaretha—or was he jilted?

Robin wasn’t talking —- but nearly everyone else was.

The impression grew that. the young Englishman, who gave up a jobplaying piano in a Mayfair cocktail lounge to win the hand of the fair princess, had called it quits. '

There was It doubt their rom-

ance had cool -— if it wasn’t frozen to death. There were indications the

couple had a tiff over the tele- phone late Friday "night. Robin had called the princess to make final plans for a visit to announce their engagement. He had already shipped his baggage.

Nor READY V

A Swedish court spokesman said Margaretha told him then she wasn’t prepared to become engagedright away. The official royal attitude still was that the engagement had been postponed. nothing more.

But 25 - year - old Robin an- nounced his trip to Sweden was off—and that he has no intention of going there in the‘foreseoable future. Robin’s father. Maj. Henr 1 Douglas - Home, blamed Marga- .retha’s mother, German - born

.VPrincess lbyllahfor the sung in

,his son’s romanCe. Robin met 23-year‘oicl Marga-

retha a year ago [in the shadows

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of the «Swank Mayfair cocktail lounge where he played. The Swe-

dish royal family ‘ordered her

home when they learned of the romancte'with the nephew of the Earl of «Home—abut agreed to the courtship providing Robin got more lucrative employment, was

‘to be able to support a princess.

SEAWAY STAMP PLANNED

'IOTTAWA (CP) — Canada and the United States will issue. a postage stamp of the same basic design tomark next year’s open- ing of the St. Lawrence Seaway,

the post office department an- nounced Friday.

(QREVLUN. moIisss

WEATHER

TORONTO (CPI -— Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- fice: I

Min Max

Night Day Dawson .,.. 50 73 Vancouver ... ... .. 55 70 Victoria 53 71 Edmonton 44 63 Calgary ... ... . 43 56 Regina 54 61 Winnipeg 62 81 Toronto 61 80' Ottawa ... . 60 80 Montreal ...' ... .... 62 75 Quebec .:. 59 77 Fredericton . . . . . .. 61 79

saint John... ... u. Moncton ... .... Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth . St. John's ..

.u. o.- ..- nan-u. .a an. I.-

.oo. .:.:

Forecasts:

Halifax . . . . ..

56 62 59 63 65 56 53

78 81 ’79 76 74 64 77

HALIFAX (CP) - The weather office says a high pressure area is spreading over the Maritimes and today will be fine and warm.

New Brunsw1ck and Prince Ed-

ward Island. Northern Nova. Sco- tia: Clear with a few cloudy inter- vals; little change in tempera- ture; light winds. Lownhigh at New Glasgow 55 and 78, Moncton

Page 2 The Go ‘- Monday. July 14, 1958‘

55 and 80. Fredericton 53 and' » Edmundston 52 and 75,

Bay of Fundy: Light win clear with a few cloudy interva , ’ visibility 10 miles; tempera“ near 60.

l s ;

High tide today at c town at 7.47 am. and 9%.

At Rustico at 3.25' am. V side tide eighteen minutes j than Charlottetown. _

Sun rises today at 4.39 “3. sets at 7.58 p.m. ,. *

CHARGE U.S. TRICK MOSCOW (AP) -— Russia ac- cused the United States and other Western powers Saturday of planting Russian arms in the hands of Lebanese rebels. It called this "a new provocative

trick.” The government newspa- per Izvestia. said the Human

arms came from stocks left in West Germany after the war and Soviet equipment captured by Is- rael in its Suez campaign against Egypt in 1956.

SHIPYARD CENTRE The first steamer was launched on the Clyde in Scotland by Henry Bell in 1812.

“simian this month—$59.00 Car“ Radio In; with aerial—Reg. price $70.75.

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1 Rock ovare‘sses. reg. 59.9.5 . . . 'I Rack-of‘DliESSES. reg. $15.95 . I Rack of DRESSES. reg._$'l1.95 .

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, DRESSES Rog. ' 26.50‘

,1 Rack of DRESSES; reg. $22.50 . L

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