.-. L‘s—y“:

" man returned from a trip to the

if The reason for the sudden boom " —— the discovery of oil and gas.

i town about a month ago to at-

' days in the Alberta Capital, he

f gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30

‘ unused With Visit lo Nut em BC iown

One of the most amazing towns I have ever visited —- was the way Roy Smallman described Fort St. John, sometimes refer- red to as “The Booming Buck- arooo of the Peace". Mr. Small-

west yesterday.

Situated 500‘ miles in a North Westerly direction from Edmon- Iton, Fort St. John has advanced from a population of 851 in 1951! to about 7,000 today with another 3,000 on the immediate outskirts.

plus the fact that the town is situated in the most fertile part of the Peace River Valley.

ATTEND C. P.A . I' Mr.. Smallman left Charlotte-

tend the annual meeting of the Canadian Pharmaceutical Associ- ation in Edmonton. After ten

Went to Fort St. John to visit his sister and brother-in—law, Mr. and Mrs. Kaye Hansen. Mr. Han- sen is manager of the local abat- toir which happens to be the most northerly meat packing plant in Canada.

Mr. Smalllman had a long chat ' with “Ma” Murray, thie‘editor ' and owner of the Alaskan News . the most northerly published newspaper in Canada. Mrs. Mur- ray’s husband was a Member of

OTTAWA (CP)——The ah; condi- tioning unit in the Supreme Court of Canada building here has been

Gov’t Air Conditioning Unit Is Sold At argan

a. A. Bell (PC—Carleton) that he had made planning of the building.

sets Disposal Corporation on gov- ernment instructions about a year ago.

\

“mistakes” in the

HIGHEST BID

learned Thursday.

committee in its

sold as scrap for $255, it was

The unit — originally costing about $25,000 — has come under the eye of the public accounts investigation into spending on the $16,000,000- government printing bureau in

Louis Richard, president of the corporation that sells off surplus government property, said that $255 was the highest bid received for the machinery.

Tenders have been called for replacement machinery, but none

At another point, Mr.Cormier put some blame on the public works department for added costs on the building’s power- house. While designing the pow- erhouse, he could not get a final decision from the department on what type equipment was to go

S.D.U. ACQUI-RES COLLECTIO

I WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) -— Tempera tures issued by the weather of- fice:

Page 2 The ’G Fri., August 29:13:55?

We: 53 am!

to 65. Low~hi h a Kentville 55 gaudtsii.

Parliament and the widow now

our ANI)

ROY SMALLMAN

carries on, fearless in what she prints in her columns.

0N ALASKA HIGHWAY

Fort St. John is on the Alaska Highway and is served by the Pacific Great Eastern RailWay. Until the discovery of oil and gas it was a mere for trading post. Now it is expanding so rapidly that land formerly valued at $50 per acre is now sel- ling for $3.000 per 150x50 foot lot.

Plans for the future of the place call for the erection of a rubber plant at Taylor Flats seven miles away. A three and a half million dollar extension to the airport and possibly a pulp and paper

cEuTRAL

LEATHERSCHOOL BAGS and Music Books, Toomibs Music Store

of sympathy have been deeply appreciated.

MENS SUMMER peak caps, 25 cents. Moore and McLeods.

CLEARING all Summer Jewel- lery at half price. “Taylors Jew- ellers Limited”. .

ELVIS PRESLEY King Creole and all New Popular Records, Toombs Music Store.

' PRINCE STREET School grade one registration 1.30 pm. September 2. ’

WHEEL TO SCHOOL on a Bicycle . Reliable Selection. Rea- sonable prices - _ Eastern Auto Supply. '

NOTICE: Beach 'at Bellevue Tea Hill will be reserved Aug- ust 23 and August 30 for Kins- man Kiddies Picnics.

BACK To. SCHOOL-10b a’ good - Bicycle. Sec ourISelection '-‘ De- . pendable. Modest Prices - East: ; ern Auto Supply. ‘

nov’s conan $1.89

1 Moore and MIch Ltd.

nova pom Pyjamas $1.99.

" Moore and McLeOds Ltd.

WE TREAT the sick well, Gig-

. am. to 8 p.m. ‘ FOR YOUR WORK clothing

visit Moore and MacLeod’s Bar. gain Basement.

MENS corron WORK at... to $4.50. Special $2.79. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

MENS bans WORK points to $6.50. Special $3.45. Moore and Mil-Lends. \

BOYS LONG SLEEVE T' shirt $1.29. moors and McLeod Ltd.

MENS CARDIGAN sweaters, $3.50. Moore and McLeods Ltd.

FOR THAT , fall tailoredto- measure suit visit Moore .and MacLeod Ltd.

novs HEEKSUEDE wind breakers in Red, Navy and Brown $36.75 Moore and MacLeod

BOYS AND YOUTHS trench coats. Zip-in and regular linings. Reg. to 517:50, now 1,5 price. 1 Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

VISIT OUR Bargain Base- ment for summer clearance items and save. Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd.

FOR YOUR. convenience our

offices are now located at 130 Gt. George Street next to Capi- tol Theatre—Arnfast Limited -- Phone 6553-6554.

MONUMENTS Avngfilglfin n WW

F0 VERE BECK & SON

LTD. Montague l: Charlottetown

N. l). MaclEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

'. MACGREGOR - At the P. E. I.

WOODLEIGH replicas grounds and models now illuminated at night . . . open weekdays from 8, Elm. to 10 pm. ~Closed Sundays. Special rates for bus tours and organizations.

WHAT FINER GIFT: than a Bible or Prayer Book for that boy or girl going away to Col- lege? See them at the Bible House, Charlottetown, (Opposite Eaton’s). ‘

SUDDEN DEATH -— Word was received on Thursday by relatives of the sudden death of Gabriel Valdala of Highland N.Y. husband of Clementine Walker formerly of North River. ' '

ATTENTION POTATO Gm- are now in stock highly conccnr. trated CHEM SEN 56 POTATO TOP KILLER eliminates vines, weeds and grasses also prevents blight rot in storage. Canada Packers Limited, Charlottetown, Kinkora, Sumerside.

WAS AT CITY WHARF — In the caption regs - the strange looking fish plot ed in Thins- days’ edition of The Guardian it. was stated that the fish was found at Pownal Wharf. This was in- correct and should have read fownal Street Wharf in Charlotte- own.

LEAVING FOR QUINCY -— Rev and Mrs. Donald Nicholson of Belfast are 1 ving this morning for Q , ,Mass., where they will visit with re- latives and friends. While in Quincy M93. Nicholson , will preach in the First United Presbyterian Church.

FREE CANCER Dressing ser- vice provided by Ca-ncer Society, Prince Edward Island Division. For further information write: Cancer Society Office, P. 0. Box 115, Charlottetown, or telephone 9675.

RECONDITIONED 6, 8. and 10 foot meal: cases, also 2 Fruit and Dairy cases 2 Walk in coolers complete with units like new. sacrifice prices. Storey Electric.

PROVINCIAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL: Applications are now being accepted for the following day, trade courses which begin September 2, 1958: Automotive Mechanics, Bricklaying and Pins- tering, Carpentry, Drafting, Elec- tricity, Plumbing and Sheet Metal, Welding. For full informa- tion contact the School Principal or dial 4647 or 3774, Charlotte- town. This is- an opportunity for young men to learn a trade.

PERSONALS

J. Damien Leonard, who has been spending his holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. V.J. Leonard, 10 Haliland Street, city, leflmby plane Wednesday for Mon-

e .

Mr. and Mrs. T.D. Williams and three children were the guests of Mrs. Williams’ parents at Grand Tracadie recéntly. While on the Island, they visited Mr. Williams’ sisters and brothers in Charlotte- town. Before returning to their home in Petawayva, Ontario, on. and Mrs. Williams and family vis- ited Mr. Williams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Williams in She- mogue, N.B.

BIRTHS

PINEAU — At Hamilton. curtain on August 23. 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Allyme Pineau, a daughter.

Hospital on Sunday, August 17- th. to Mr. and Mrs. William MacGregor, a daughter, Bar- bara Jane, weight 8 lbs. 5 ozs.

GARNI-IAM —- At the P. E. I. Hospital on Aug. 28, 1958,, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garnh , a son, Thomas Stewart Weight 9 1b.'121/'2 ozs.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. PERCY J. N-EALIS, CHARLOTTETOWN, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Justine

by architect Ernest Coroner of Montreal, currently a committee witness under fire from Progres-

Olive to John Joseph Haugb-

nearby Hull. Both buidings were designed

s-ive Conservatives. He testified' Wednesday night that the unit has. not worked because it was “ruined forever” by disuse dur- ing the Second World War.

There was no testimony before the committee on what is being done with the machines now, but reporters’ i n q u i r i e s Thurs- day brought out that it was sold as surplus scrap by Crown A-s-

For the first time in seven! years a Red Cross Blood Donor . Clinic was held in Murray River yesterday afternoon. This time there were 50 donors in atten- dance just one-half the objective. This was considered a fairly good result in view of the fact that no clinics of this kind have been held there in recent years. The Murray River Clinic,

Cormier denied a Progressive Conservative suggestion that the Supreme Court

50 Register Al Murray R. A

has been accepted up to now. Before the committee, architect

eqUipmeut —- who-re installation he authorized —was “antiquated.”

In the committee Thursday, 72- year-old Mr. Cormier continued wrestling with Progressive Cons servative members over their criticisms of the printing bureau building he designed under the previous Liberal administration. DENIES MISTAKES

He dened suggestions from

stay,” someone asked Lionel Chevrier (Ir-Montreal Laurier), former Liberal transport minis- ter.

let us,” he joked.

Late Blight Is Se

in.

Liberals turned out again in' full strength at the committee Thursday after a one-day boycott of two of Wednesday’s three meetings, when they had claimed that too many committee ses- sions were impairing members’ wo-rk’ln the Commons.

“How long are you going to

“Oh, I guess as'long as they

pf. Threat

he found that the then Consul-

St. Dunstan's University has purchased the oriental collection of Dr. Leo Frank, which has been described as the finest collection of oriental furniture in Canada. It wah hand carved, usingknives, by long-term prisoners, int/oak and cherry.

The collection was started by Dr. Frank thirty years ago when

General for Japan in Canada, the Hon. Tash Horio (had it crated ready to be shipped to Japan. He managed to persuade the diplo-

HALIFAX (CP)'—-Tbe weather office says hurricane Daisy has been following a path expected to bring the centre of the storm to a point just south of Yar- mouth, Nova Scotia, by late this afternoon. Tonight, Daisy is ex- pected to move steadily along the Nova Scotian Atlantic coast.

Easterly gales are exupectedto begin in the Yarmouth region early this afternoon and increase to about 50 miles an hour with gusts to 65. Gales of that force will spread steadily across all of Nova Scotia, extreme southern New Brunswick and; at least

Min. Max. South Shore. (Night) (Day) heavy rain beginniageifim DaWSon .. 41 _— fling; cooler; winds eastthe mm Vancouver .... .. 55 64 ing in the afternoont0 25 51% VICLOI‘La . - . . . . . . . . . . . “tit/h gusts to 65 Edmonton . . 53 64 this evening to nyoémw A»

:;. Calgary “nun...” 50 gusts to 50.

. Regina yarmwbh 55 m 65 yawn“. Winnipeg Northern Nova ‘ “é;- Toronto . . . . . . . . . . 56 78 Shore. overcast Ottawa 50 78 beginninginm _ ytmmiyf

, Montreal . . .. .. 57 80 cooler; southerly m8 , ,. :3; Quebec ............. 43 79 ing this m0 . Fredericton 46 7'7 5,, the earlyrenmgwmm Saint John . . . . . . . . . . 50 73 50 with gusts to as. Low, _ Moncton 50 75 ,,New Glasgow 52 find “slung? Halifax . . . . . . 55 72 Cape Breton: Heavy . . . Charlottetom . . u . . . . 53 72 gung tomght; cooler um J Sydney . . . . . . . 50 75 winds, increaging am Yarmouth - . . o . u a c . east 25 and in fig; St. John’s . u . . u . . . s n. 53 to east Sales 3) ,y

Low-high at. Sydne ~~~lirfi~, Prince Edward casts with intermittent" ginning in the light southerly wind“. ‘ v .stgy this morning to east 35., M the evening to x. with gusts to 65.1w . Charlottetown: 53 and as,- Etaiteigi N.B.. ‘ v

cas ri aywithjmw ‘ '

beginning about winds east 25, we, late afternoon to " ‘ mun

50 with gusts to 65. Monoton so and 65. . _ Lower St. John Rim;

Blood Donor Clinic Friday I

which was held in the basement of Murray River’s new school, was under the Chairmanship of Mr. George Ferguson, who re- ceived the cooperation of Women’s Institutes and individ- uals in canvassing for donors in the nearby districts. Several public-spirited ladies of Murray River donated the refreshments and served them to the donors.

Scheduled For

ALBERTON The W e s'tl Prince flower show, sponsored by Regalette Re kah Lodge, will be held next ednesday af- ternoon and evening in the Lodge rooms at Alberton. As in .previnous years this event is being eagerly anticipated by the entire community of flovver lov- ers in this area.

and only one or two minor changes are noted. The section

Prize lists have been circulated ‘

West Prince Flower Show

Wednesday

is a new and interesting addition. Entries will be received the even- ing before the show and up to 10 Show. Judging will begin soon after this

am. on the day of the

hour.

This year’s show will be offi- cially opened by Mayor Herbert In the afternoon Mr. Herbert Leavitt wil be the guest speaker and in the evening

S. Matthews.

it will be Dr. Bruvels.

‘ Refreshments will be served by for a collection of wild flowers Lodge members at both sessions.

Says Bulletin

We are now approaching Sep- tember, the month that the po- tato grower usually is confront: ed with the most difficult disease control problem, notes Weekly Pbtato Bulletin No. 9. In this re- gion, September weather condi- tions are commonly very cou- ductive to the development and spread of late blight on the foli~ age and to the inoculation of the tubers.

Growers of main coop potatoes should anticipate from two to four fungicidal sprays from now until the end of the season and they should plan to terminate the programme with a top killer, advises the bulletin.

Large numbers of aphids are still present in fields that have not been sprayed with Malatlhion. During the past few days second brood potato flea beetles have been coming out. This is unusual- ly late for the second brl‘md but they could still cause considerable damage to this season’s croip. DIDFl‘ spray or dust will give ex-

, , . . . 50th Weddlng

ALBERTON ~—A very lawn'party alt the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells, Alber- ton, on ’ Wednesday antemoon marked the occasion of their wedding anniversary. The celebration was held slightly in:- advance of the actual date in order that members of their fam-

ily might be present.

Mr. and Mrs. Wells Were matr- ried at Shippegain, N. B. on Nov- ember 19, 1908, by Rev. Mr. Whe-. eler of Bathurst. Since (their man‘- riage Mr. and Mrs. Wells have lived near Alberton. They have five children, James of Ottawa, Frank of Montreal, Mrs. Gordon Hughes (Beth) of Charlottetown,

Mrs. T. D. Tremouth (Ethel) of

Pictou and Mrs. Sloan G. Finley (Lillian) of Memphis, Teunasec. There are thirteen grandchildren and two greatguamdcbildren. Missing fnmn the family gather— ing were Mr. and Mrs. James Wells, and Mr. and Mrs. Finley and four grandchildren. All others were present.

the afternoon a large number of friends called to ex- tend felicitaitions. They were greeted by Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Trenouth who dinected them to’ the lawn. Here, surrounded by their beautiful flower garden and tall trees, Mr. and Mrs. Wells wecomied their guests and receiv- ed congratulatious and good

ey, son of Mrs. and the late Anthony Haughey, Charlotte- town. The wedding will take place at St. Peters Church, St. John. N.B.\on September 29th.

MR. AND MRS. SHELDON SA- muel Carson of Charlottetown, announce the marriage of their daughter, Juliet, to Mr. Russell

Blair White of Kennetcook, Nova Scotia. The marriage took place on Saturday, August 23rd. 1958, at Windsor, Nova Scotia, with Rev. A. P. Montgomerie offi- ciating.

MARRIAGES

GILLIS—JENKINS — At the Uni- ted Church Manse, Mount Stew- art, on Wednesday, July 30th, 1958, by Rev. J .M. Sheen, Ewen Gillis, Orwell, and Annie Mar- tin Jenkins of Charlottetown.

DEATHS

TATTRIE — At Toronto General Hospital on August 28, 1958, Mrs. Earl Tattrie, daughterof Mrs. Edward Currie and the late Mr. Currie. Fairview, P. E. I.

CHAMPION —- At the residence of his son, Borden Champion 25 Alley Street, August 28th., 1958, H. Leslie Champion, for: merl'y of Darnley, in his 76th year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home till noon on Saturday,, then to Malpeque Presbyterian Church for funeral service at 2.30. In- terment Malpeque Cemetery.

PATRIDGE — Suddenly at Mon-

- treal on Wednesday Aug. 27, 1958. Harold Roger PIaItridge aged 22 years. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold. Patridugie. Re- mains will arrive at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home tomorrow Saturday evening Funeral from Zion Church on Sunday service commencing at 2 o’clock. In- terment Floral Hills Memorial Gander

Famin Gathers To Mark

Anniversary 3

wishes. The tea table, with

its white

cellent control of flea beetles.

The bullEtin is issued by F. M. Cannon, Crop Insect Section and L. C. Callback, Plant Pathology Section, of the Science Service Laboratory, Charlottetown, P. E.

MY WALLET

linen cloth, was centred by the appropriately decimated wedding cake surrounded with multicolor- ed sweet peas. In the nd was a basket of» colorful gladlioli.

Mrs. Kennedy Wells and Mrs. Stewart Wells, two granddaugh- ters-flm-laiw, poured. Mrs. Frank Wells replenlmed. The grand- daughters present assisted Mrs.

IS MISSING

NEW YORK (APi—A fire alarm turned in from a box‘ ' brought eight fire trucks and a police car to the scene Thursday.

There police and firemen found Kenneth Briscoe, 30,

mat to sell it instead. Dr. Frank added to the collection while tra- velling in Japan and China on fox business about the time of First World War.

St. Dunstan’s has long been in- terested in collecting examples of works of art of various periods and cultures. At present the col~ leotion is on display in the As- sembly Hall where it is, attracti considerable interest. It is bpo that when the new library is it will be possible to have a cial room for this collection;

For the first three-quarters of an hour of the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic at the Beaver Club Hall in Montague last night it looked as if the objective of 175 donors was going to be greatly exceeded, but the comparatively few who caime during the re« remainder of the two-hour period, brought the total for the evening to just 144. This was rather dis- appointing when there had been 206 in attendance at last year’s Montague linic. . Mr. George A. MacCanIue‘ ll,

Hilly

Legion Sponsored Montague Clinic Has I44 Blood Donors

ChaliIm'IIamolIIheRedCrossBlood

DR. LEO FRANK

Donor Committee for the Man- tague legion Branch which again sponsored this Clinic, was ably assisted by representaIIiVes of the Legion Auxiliary aud'the Monta- gue Women’s Institute who pro- vided and served istheshments to the donors. Several, Montague Nurses and Red Cross High School members also carried out iinportant tasks in connection with this Clinic.

The total of 862 donors register- ed during the past four days made the firevince short of its objective by 213 for third’ series of 1953 Clinics. .‘ I.

ThoUsancIs Of

PARIS (Reuters) — Thousands of Algerians were rounded up in mass raids throughout“ France Thursday ias the government moved to stamp out Algerian ter- rorism.

Are'Ro-uncled Up In France

AIgericms

Four officials of the Algerian nationalist movement FLN were found among the Moslams ar- rested in Lyon. Three more were caught at Bellfort, in eastern France.

, Killed In Crash

eastern Prince Edward Island later today.

Cloudy skies and showers were forecast for northern New Bruns- wick.

Regional forecasts: , 'Halifax and Annapolis Valley: Overcast with heavy rain begin- ning about noon; cooler; Wind-s 25, increasing in the later after- noon to east gales 50 with gusts

Local Doctor To Head VD ConfroI

Government appointment: an nounced yesterday followmg a meeting of the Executive Council include that of Dr. Allison Saun~ p ders, named director of V.D. con- ‘ trol succeeding Dr. L.E. Prowse who resigned to act on the Citi- zen's Hospitalization Committee. Dr. Saunders isa native of

Overcast with. intermitl begunni' ‘ng this morning winds 25 shifting in the . to northeast. gale: 50 my to 65. and shifting Iii-lbs to northwest sales as m to 50. Iowhlgh at M £316. 67, and Saint John."

Bay of Firmly: Easterly 25, increasing about my» east gales 60 with m,“ shifting this evening to ' 'gales 50 with posts to 00'- rain; visibilitylo miles, . in heavy man to W temperatures in the slum

o '\

W...

Charlotteme and started prac- tice here this June following sev- en years of general practice in LOuisburg, NS. and three years post graduate Work in Montreal.

Other appointments announced by Premier Matheson were: Mrs. Wilfred Stretch to thePrince Ed- ward Island Libraries; Miss Gail Sheidow, stenographer at River- side Hospital; Eleanor Stewart, Division of TB. Control.

Reveal Name Of Fifth Person

OTTAWA (GP) - The ROAZF said Thursday the fifth person killed as a result of the collision of two"CF-100 jets or its Gros . Tenquin base in France was F0 . Garry Austin Cooling, 19, of

SPENCE a, Eden St. ‘ '

Dial

The raids came amid the blow-

Ca-mpbellton, NB.

Hughes and Mrs. Trenouth in who snappishly greeted them servmg. with: “Where have you been?"

Parliament . At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Thursday, Aug. 28, 1958

had passed it previously.

I

universities, $25,600,000 a year,

River.

bello Island and Maine. Friday, Aug. 29, 1958

The Senate passed the new Estates Tax Act after making eight amendments, meaning it returns to the Commons

Finance Minister Fleming an- nounced a 50-per-cent increase in the scale of federal grants to boosting them to

Transport Minister Hees said the government will give Quebec every cooperation in power do velopmeut on the Lachine Rapids section of the, St. Lawrence

The Conn-nous gave final 2111- , proval to a bill authorizing con-3W9 (00F ‘— K‘Wtenay We“) struction of a $1,050,000 bridge linking New B‘runswick’s Campo-

The Commons meets at 11 am. EDT to debate transport depart- ment estimates. The Senate is ad- journed until 8 p.m. Monday.

“Did you pull that fire alarm box?” asked one of the officers.

“Yes,”- Briscoe replied in indignant tones, “and I’ve been waiting 45 minutes."

“But where’s the fire?”

“There isn’t any fire, I just wanted a policeman," said Briscoe. “My wallet is mis- sing.”

Briscoe, who described himself as a theatrical agent, was hauled off to court and charged with turning in a fire alarm. I

Gargoer Types. On Floor Of ‘ Commons Also

OTIIAIWIA (CID—TH. W. Her-

Thursday night placed the men in the parliamentary press gal- lery in the category of gangoyles

corned. Citizenship Minister Fairclough apparently didn’t much of

Give Fruit Crop Figures

production raspberries a

apples.

OTTAWA (CT) — Commercial apricots, loganber-ries was

his looks either.

Mr. Herridge, discussing con- struction of the new National Gallery in Ottawa, said Thursday night in the Commons the govern- ment might consider adording the building’s facade with gargoyles.

For models he suggested mem- bers of the press gallery.

The Oxford English Dictionary defines a gargoyle as a

as far as appearance is con-.

smaller this year than last, the bureau of statistics estimated Thursday.

Output of peans, plums and prunes, peaches, sweet and sour cherries, strawberries and grapes was larger, the bureau said in its second estimate of commercial fruit production. |

Production figures with last year’s figures in brackets in- cluded: apples 15,286,000 bushels (15,906,000); raspberries 11,478,- 000 quarts (12,311,000); sweet

sour cherries 422,000 (266,000); and s tr a w 1b e r r ies 23,784,000 quarts (16,459,000).

“grotesque spout, human. or animal mouth, head or body, projecting from gutter of building.”

in the press. gallery, Mr. Her- ridge said some are bearded, some bald. “We have all types.”

reotly at Mr. Herridge, a lean whitelhaired man of 53, com- merited:

(models) from the floor of the

_ I-Douse." cherries 287,000 bushels (239,000); .

usually with Referring to the correspondents Mrs.

Fa-irclouglh, looking di~

“I feel sure we could get some

big up of five more gasolinestor- age tanks near Rouen. Two A1- geriazn nationalists died after set- ting iihe bombs in the tank yards -—one shot by police, the other trapped by a sea of flaming oil. After grilling 3,000 Algeriams in Paris, 800 in Lyon, and several thousand in othercentres, police reported the arrest of 34 Mos lems. All were charged with be- ing inmolved in the current wave of shootings and sabotage.

Less Wheat In Storage

OTTAWA (OP)

614,764,000 bushels, nesday. farms,

112,300,000.

10-year average of 557,400,000.

Canada’s wheat carryover July 31 totalled down from last year’s record 729,500,000, the bureau of statistics reported Wed-

Included in this end-of-year sur- plus was 203,900,000 bushels on _ down from last year’s 319,200,000 but hightr than the last 10 - year average of

Total carryover stocks of the five major grains—wheat, oats, barley, rye and flaxseed—were estimated at 903,700,000 bushels, about 19 per cent below last year’s 1,120,300,000, but some 62 per cent higher than the 1948-57

SaIboteurs struck Thursday at gasoline tanks at Pet-it—Quevilly, :1 Honor suburb. Bomle blew up five storage tanks, starting a blaze which took firemen 15 hours ‘to control. Damage'was estimated at 50,000,000 francs ($112,900).

Flames also flared up again Thursday in the" Mourpiane' oil depot, near Marseille, the scene of a Wotan-Lila:- blaze after a ter- rorist sabotage attack Monday night. "

of gantry cranes."

“These cranes, which move along tracks beside the buildings being constructed, are not used in Canadian construction much but I think that there might be a-place for them here.”

“Some Canadians think the expensive but by the large num- bers of them in Russian cities. I’m beginning to think that it

operation.”

West Novas Plan ReUnion

SYDNEY (CP)-— The West Nova Scotia Regiment, which fought 21 battles in less than two years during the Second World

Contractor Sees Russians With

to advantage.

visit to Russia. said:

Some Good Ideas-

TORONTO (ClP) -— A Canadian contractor said Thursday a long look at Soviet construction meth- ods has led him to believe this country could adopt some of them

W. G. Wallis, general manager of Hill - Clark - Francis, Limited, New Liskeard, Ont. who arrived here this week after a 16 - day

“Something very much in evid- ence there was the large number

W-ar, will hold its annual reunion Aug. 30—Sept. 1 at neaa‘oy’ West- mOunt. ‘

Mai-Gen. MP. Bogert, tanner commanding officer of the West Novies and now chief of the army’s Eastern Command, will attend the reunion. Nova Scotia novelist Thomas H. Raddall of Liverpool, is the regiment his-

gantry crane method might be ’

might not be too expensive an v

F0 Cooling was the pilot of a CF-100 that collided with another, then crashed into the base hos- pital, killing a woman and two RCAF members. The pilot and observer of the second jet also were killed when their craft crashed in a field‘. near the, hos- pital. ,

F0 Cooling’s next of kin is his father, Flight Sergeant J. M. Cooling of. the RCAF station, Trenton, Ont. He joined the air force Sept. 7, 1956 and trained at Centralia, Ont, Penliold, Alta, Gimli,‘ Man, and Cold Lake, Alta. He went overseas last June.

The air force said burial will be in Oholoy military cemetery, about 35 miles south of Meta. France.

toriain.

.IN MEMORIAM

F. w. LeLACBEUB Murray Harbor Died Aug. 29. 1957. ’ “I am the resurrection and the life; he who believe!

in Me. though he die, yet shall be live.” Lovineg remembered by Wife.

Iooogooooocrooooououofl

FOR THE BEST I» 3' . Cameras ;, _ no room SUPPLIES

. TAM...

war/mm WE DEVELOP AND PRINT

.—

T'YPES 01"

cows run

WILL HOLD

MAIN BRAcE NAVAL VETERANS-ii

THEIR REGULAR MEMBERS DANCE"? i FRIDAY - 9.30 42.30 . ‘ '

Music by the Mariners Orchestra

Refreshments. V , ' MANZATE* potato fungi‘id‘jii:

The Fungicide That does its

disease-killing job straight through the $3922

0

Hf.

.44

I

City Man Tap

cIEIIRIINCE

No need for bothersome switch from one chemical to another to ensure a bumper crop in September -— when you use MANZATE for the most effective potato

For bigger yields 6111.: profitable potato pf ~ I

Winner At Moncton Fair

MONCTON (CP)-— lrving Han- naih. of Richibucto, N. B. and Wilf Cudmore of Charlottetown

annual gladious show here.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard. Harri- son, of Fredericton began judg- ing the more than 1,000 entries

won top honors Wednesday in the;

Tuesday,

SUITS

TWEEDS — TARTANS

SIZES 3.22%

ALL WEATHER

COATS SIZES 8—16%

THE FASHION SHOPPE

ll

disease control ever. MANZATE also

0 stimulates growth o Is easily applied

I ensures vigorous, healthy tubers- mere No. 1's, fewer SmcIIs.

\vailoble from: '5'and Fe

leg‘d Trademark off. I. do Ponf do Ncmoun & Co. (Inc).

and E. D.

rfI'II'zers Inc. ‘ Reid Produce

duclion use

MA u u“ Moneb FUIW'

A C A N A D “M I Boner Things for m“ . my;

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