s

» How ri-iequs UP IN MIDDLE EAST

Dotted are pro-Nasser nations which now include Iraq as well as Egypt, Syria and Yemen (not shown). Diagonally shaded are

the pro-West NATO ‘— Baghdad Pact group which no longer in- cludes Baghdad. Black areas are Lebanon and Jordan where U. S.

, cirvtnun

'CENTRAL_.

DR. J.P. MILLAR‘S OFFICE will be closed until. August 11th.

WE TREAT the sick well, Gig-l

gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8pm. , 2

BOY‘S SWIM TRUNKS Boxer and jockey style priced from 2.50. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

BOY‘S KNIT SWIM TRUNKS Sizes 6 to.14.$1.00 Bargain Base- ment Moore and ‘MacLeod Ltd.

MEN‘S TIES Your choice, spe- cial 3 for $1.00 Bargain Base- ment Moore and McLeod Ltd.

‘ MEN'S POLO SHIRTS S. M. L. ht 99 cents Bargain basement Moore and MacLeod Ltd. .

MEN‘S BERMUDA isnonrs, '

colours Navy, tan and fancy 30 to 44_ Priced from 4.95 at Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

’ BOY‘S TIYELLA SHIRTS, Au- thentic tartans and plains szes 6 to 18 at' 5.95 (and 0.95 Moore and Ma'cLeod Ltd. 1“

BOYS JEANS bill; denim Reg. 2.25 Special $1.36“ 6 to, 14 Bargain Basement Moore and MacLeod Ltd. \

VISIT III-STYLE Milinery, Great George Street, for our final clearance of summer .mil- linery. ‘

BOYS HUSKY JEANS in Navy denim and Black Twill Reg. to $4.50 Special $2.95 Bargain Base- ment“ Moore and'Matheod Ltd.

BOY‘S SHORT PANTS Cotton

‘ twill elastic waist band 2 pockets

brown, navy, sun tan. 6 to 14

priced‘from $1.00 Moore and Mac- ‘Leod Ltd. ’-

BOY‘S SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves, wash ‘n wear and re- gular-in fancy patterns sizes 6 {o 16 at 1.69 Moore and MacLeod

td.

IVY JEANS for young men in stripes and solids Black 28 to 34 Regular to $5.25 Special 3.95 Bargain Basement Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

MEN‘S Long Sleeve Sport shirts. Fancy ,patterns S. M. L. Reg. to 7.95 Special, 2.79 Bargain Basement Moore and MacLeod Ltd. ' '

BOYS FINE COTTON Sport shirts. Long and short.sleeves, fancy patterns. 6 to 16 Reg. to 1.29 Special 89 cents. .B'argain basement M00 and MacLeod td.

BOYS twill Windbreakers Cos- ha lined, all colors and sizes, Reg. 5.95 Special 3.95 Bargain Easement Moore and MacLeod

' FUNERAL HELD — The funer- al of the late Mrs. Henry B. Bur- hoe was held from the Pownal United Church on Tuesday after- noon. Services at the church and

' grave were conducted by Rev.

. T.R. Gouge assisted by Rev. Dr. AS. Weir and Rev. F.H. Little-

‘_ john. Flowerbearers were Glen- don Brehaut, Robert Brown,

v Lorne Jenkins, Austin MascCalJ lum. Pallbearbrs were Gay Jud- son, Bruce Judson, Aubrey Gam- ble, George MacLennan, John MacRae, and Ernest MacCaibe. Interment was in the Church cemetery. The funeral was large- ly attended.

BIRTHS

MURPHY —— In Moneton Hospital

July 18, 1953 to Mr. and Mrs.

W.V. Murphy (nee Marina Gal-

lanto R'.N., formerly of South Rustico, a son, weight 8 lbs., 8 ozs. Peter William.

1 McALEER _. At the‘ Charlotte-

3

‘N‘. D. MadEAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR '

15 King Square ' Charlottetown

DlAL 5549

' Heenan who retired | Captain Heenan i master’s certificate in sail.

town Hospital on Tuesday, July >22nd., 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. James McAleer, (nee Juel

lbs.

DEATHS

HAMILL - Suddenly at North . Carleton on July 22nd. 1958,

Thomas Hamill, in his 13th . year. Funeral notice will be an. nounced later.

REEVES — At the Victoria Gen-

2lst., 1958, Cecil Reeves of Freetown, age 39 years. Re- mains will be forwarded to his late residence this evening where funeral services will be held on Thursday at 2:00 p.m. Interment in the People’s Cemetery, Freetown.

Ladies [Plan , '.Fashion Show“

The ladies branch of the Char- lotetown Curling Club plan to hold their annual Fall Fashion Show early this October. ', , Tentative dates for the popular autumn event were decided at meeting of, the organizations ex~ ecutive held ‘last night at the home of the president, Miss Bes- sie Frownwi A " * Discus’ sion of routine matters occupied the‘”balanc.e of the ses- sion. 1 ' -

City. Man Fates V Assault Charge ,‘V

A residéht of Gay‘Avenue ap: peared in City Police Court yes- terday on a chargﬁ of assault. After hearing, further evidence for the Crown, Magistrate K.’ M. Martin remanded the 58-year- old man to Wednesday, July 23.

Also appearing on an assault charge was a resident-of Elm Avenue. He also was remanded to July 23. 1

Three Charlottetown residents appeared on charge of being drunk ahd incapable. A King Street man was sentenced to 20 days in jail when he was con- victed of the offence. When they were found guilty of being drunk and incapable, a resident of the CA Grounds was fined $20 and costs or 10 days while ‘a'Weymouth Sreet man was re- _manded for one week.

A resident of Sydney Mines

pleaded guilty 0 'a charge of havingpossession of intoxicating liquor in a place other than his residence. He was fined $20 and costs or 10 days. ‘ Two traffic violations com- pleted the docket. A 22-year-old Heat-herdale man was fined $10 and costs or five days when‘he was found guilty of operating a motor vehicle with defective brakes.

A resident ,of North Wiltshire was fined $10 and costs or five days when he was found guilty

Lalchmore .Is Dir. Of Subsidies

OTTAWA, — (CP) —- Captain Francis B. LatchmOre, 60, a member of the. fast~dwindling

school of seafarers with master’s certificates in sail, Monday was named director of the subsidies branch of the Canadian Mari- time Commission.

Captain Latchmore, an inspec- tor with the branch for 11 years, sailed around the world as mate aboard the four-masted barque Medway. He later was senior of- ficer aboard other square-rig sailing ships.

He succeeds ’Captain J. A.

recently.

also holds a During the Second World War

Captain Latchmore served as naval officer in charge at Quebec

‘ City with the rank of Command-

er.

SHOT WATCHING CHASE

MONTREAL (CPX— A pedes- trian suffered a minor bullet wound early Tuesday as he watched police chase a stolen car through the city’s north end. Po- lice l‘irc‘d 20 shots during the half-

‘ hour chase and six of them struck

the speeding vehicle. A suspect was captured uiihurt when a po« lice car forced the stolen car to

' the road-side

o

Steele, RN», a daughter, 7

eral,Hospital, Halifax, on July a

of failing to stop at a red light. ,

and British troops have moved in. Vertically’shaded are Russia, China and other Communist countries.

' ' . O‘SIERV‘E‘R

of Morell, P.E.I., is a recent graduate of the RCAF Air 0b- server School at Winnipeg. He received his Air Radio Observer wings from Group Captain G. F. Jacobean, DFC, 'CD, Command- ing Officer, RCAF‘ Station Win- nipeg, at ceremonies held on July 18, at RCAF Satlon Win- nipeg. At he same time, he re- .ceived a commission, and was promoted to the rank: of Flying Officer. ' .

Prior to joining the RCAF in November 1955 as an Armament Technician, F-C McCarthy at- tended, St. ~Dunstans University in Charlottetown, and was em- ployed by the Bank of Nova Scotia in Moi-ell. He remustered to Aircrew in May 1957 after serving 'at Camp Borden and Comox, 13.0., as an Armament Technician.

i with President

Flight Cadet J. G. McCarthy. '

The Rotary Clubs of Charlotte town and Summerside will be host to Fred MacKinnon. Gov- ernor of District 782 of Rotary International, who is making his annual official visit to each of the two Island Clubs in Charlotte- town and Summerside on Mon- day, July 28 and Tuesday, July 29th. _ -

Monday he will address the Charlottetown Club and confer Russell Seller and Secretary Randolph Mann- ing and Committee Chairman on Rotary Administration and Ser- vice Activities. '

Tuesday, Mr. MacKinnon will address the Summerside Club and con-fer v/ith President John Arnold and Secretary Cyril Hic~ key and other Club officials.

Mr. MacKinnon is Director of Child Welfare and Mothers’ A1- lowances for the Province of Nova'Scot‘ia and is past president of the Rotary Club of Halifax. He was elected as a district gov- ernor of Rotary International for

. the 1958-59 fiscal year at Rotary’s

49th annual convention in Dallas, Texas, in June.

, “Wherever Rotary Club; are located," President Russell Sel- ler asserted in discussing the governor’s visit “their activties are similar to those of the R0- tary Club of Charlottetown be- cause they are based on the same general objectives—de- veloping better understanding and fellowship among business and professional men, promoting communityabetterment undertak- ings, raising the standards of business and professions. and teetering the advancement of

gH’y

'Dislrict Governor Of Retary Visits Clubs Here Next Week

“is

FRED MacKINNON good will, understanding and peace among all the peoples of the world.”

Each year, this world-wide ser- vice organization continues to grow in numbers and in strength, President Russell Seller added. During the past fiscal year, 350 new Rotary clubs were organile in51 countries and geographical regions, bringing the total'num- her of Rotary Clubs to an all- time high of nearly 10,000 and eight countries were added to R0- tary’s roster —— British Honduras, Eritrea, French Guiana, Laos, Martinique, Papua, Virgin Is- landsand the West Indies Feder‘

IKE IS CRITICIZED

ation.

I

LONDON ( AP) —— The British press today hails Prime Minister Macmillan's “meet you in New York” reply to the Soviet invita- tion to summit talks. And there was sporadic sniping at President Eisenhower‘s apparent “indeci- ,smn.“

Only the rightewing Daily Ex- press and the Communist Daily Worker dissented. Both attacked Macmillan’s proposal that the United Nations should be brought into the picture.

Says the usually antl-goverli- merit Daily Herald: i , “Full credit to Mr. Macmillan. He has recog-nled the strength and unanimity’of British public opinion in ﬂavor of having a sum- mit conference with Mr. Khrush- chev on the Middle East crisis.

“Not only does he put forward a sensible plan for linking sum- mit talks with the United Nations. He does another extremely-im- portant tiring. ,

“He makes it clearat once that he does mean summit talks, for he would take part personally." The Daily Mirror says:

I British Papers HailMa'cmillan ,

‘e'y note which now sounds from

“Excellent. Congratulations to

Mr. Macmillan. A “It is admirable that at this moment of the Middle East crisis he has a v o i d e d bitter party clashes over top level talks." The News Chronicle: “Mr. Khrushchev now knows the West is willing to talk. It is his turn to show he meant what he said when the invitation was issued.” The Daily Sketch says: “President Eisenhower isn’t ex- actly falling over himself to sit down with Nikita Khrushchev. ‘ CAGEY NOTE . “There's no mistaking the cag-

Washington. At first sight lthis looks like indecision -- the first hint that America and ourselves do not, after all, agree in every detail about how we should re- spond to Khrushchev’s call for a conference.” ‘ .

The Daily Express says?

“In place of a few big powers on a business-like footing, Britain proposes a public meeting at the heart of all muddles and intri- goes—UN.

“Britain’s a n s w e r is made worse because it involves delayﬂ‘

’3 In Accord (Continued from Page One) L

farcie-tmface meeting in New York

between Eisenhower and Soviet

Premier Khrushchev — if the

ditionis.

United

five nations—the

mendetions to end the military

tions Secretary - General Hammarskjold attend. -

council.

delegates or foreign secretaries. CHANGE IN ATTITUDE

to such an emergency meeting.

for voting.

said.

came from Moscow

York» to represent

talks in Geneva.

in meeting Khrus‘hchev’s posal. ‘ WILL FOLLOW LEAD suggested by Lloyd added:

erally desired, the

ccdure.”

the United N atlon-s.

Kremlin agrees to .the West’s con.

Khrushchevgcalled Saturdayjor St Russia, Britain, France and In dia—to meet Tuesday to draft what hecalled “concrete recom-

conflict in the Middle East?’ He also proposed that United Nia- Dag

After some fast talking to iron out disagreements, the American, British and French governments apparently agreed Tuesday to propose a counter-offer. It is that any Middle East talks be kept within the 11 - nation Security

At Britain’s insistence, Eisem bower agreed to an upgrading of the Security Council session to in. clude chiefs of government. Nior- mally it would be attended by ,UN

The White House disclosed an overnight switch in Eisenhower’s attitude an hour after Prime Min-. ister Macmillan publicly agreed

Speaking for Macmillan, For- eign Secretary Lloyd said Britain was ready to attend any such ses. sion intended. for discussion, not

“The prime minister. has au~ 'thorized me to say that if it were agreed there should be such a special meeting, he would cer- tainly attend ithimself,” Lloyd

The White Hous‘e kept silent on whether Eisenhower personally would attend. No immediate word indicating whether Khrushchev would ac- cept the substitute and ﬂy to New the Soviet Union. He had suggested summit

Press Secretary James Hagerty read a terse announcement that disclosed Eisenhower and Mac- millan apparently had ‘resdlved a disagreement over how far to go pro-

The announcement said a Se- curity Council meeting of the kind is clearly authorized in the UN charter, and

"If such a meeting were zen- U.S. would join in following this orderly pro-

Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles had previously shown no enthusiasm for meeting Khrushchev at a hastily prepared summit session within or outside

If a Doctor wishes to live and practise. long, he should locate in Kings County. We have-.had two outstanding instances in support of this in the past few months, and a third might well be cit in the person of Dr. Lester reliant of Murray River, who is in his 83rd. year and still going strong, and after a recent accident is taking on a new lease of life in preparation for carrying-on for 10 or 15 years more.

Dr. Brehaut its a native of Muray Harbor. a son of the late George B'rehaut and his wife, Margaret MacKinnony of Uigg who, was a sister of the late Hon. D. A. MacKinnon who Was «at one time Lieutenant Governor of this Province. The Doctor was one of a family of

terest in getting education and several of whgn have attained imarked success in their chosen field. A brother, Ernest, now ,deceased, was a University Pro- fessor; Alder. a lawyer, still liying and practising in Battle- ford, Sask., and Louis, also de- ceased, a Rhodes Scholar.

After graduating from Dal~ housie University, he started practising in Murray River in 1903 and has served continuously there. and in a very wide area thereabout, ever since, where he is universally beloved and respected. A great deal of credit fOr his success belongs to his ‘wife who before her marriage was Miss Annie Laurie MacRae of Point Prim., and who has been a true helpmate in every sense of the word. ‘ CONGRATULATED

In .1953 his 50th anniversary in practise was celebrated. when

gathered from many miles

Driver Blameless In Child’s Death

ANTIGONISH, N. S., —- (CP) -- A coroner’s jury has attached no blame to former lieutenant- governor Alistair Fraser of Nova Scone in the highway death of a child killed while playing near Guysboro July 10.

Evrdence at an inquest showed Beverley Fourgere. two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Rus= sell Fougere of Chatham, N. B.. was playing in the middle of a gravel road beyond a sharp turn.

An RCMP witness said at five miles an hour would have been Within 18 feel; of the child before she was seen. Speed of the car driven by Mr. Frascr was esti- mated at 10 miles an hour.

Kings County Boasts Yet \. I 1 Another Venerable Doctor

a very large number of friends ,

OTTAWA (CPl—There are East Coast lobsters and West Coast oysters and it appears that never the twain shall switch.

The Commons fisheries com- mittee heard Tuesday about frus- trations from both coasts. The East would like to grow some oysters; the West would like to grow some lobsters. ,

Felton Legere (PC—Shelbirne- Yarimiouth-Olarel asked Fisheries Research Board experts why oys' ters don’t thrive in Nova Scotia waters. Nova Scotian fishermen had planted oysters “and then "never even found the shells.”

Harry MIcQuillan (PC—Comox- Alberyni) wondered why lobsters haven’t been successfully :introer duced on the Pacific Coast. INHIBITED BY-COLD

To Mr. Legere’s question, Dr. J. L. Kask, Fisheries Research Board chairman, says oysters are. “warm water biavalves" which will sometimes grow but won’t re- produce in cold water.

Dr. Ka-sk intimated he wasn‘t surprised that the oysters intro-

. kill themselves}?

Commons Discusses Lobsters And Oysters“

duced to the Atlantic Coast ters’around Nova Scotia didn't spawn or that the shells were‘losi.

As for lobsters for the Pacific, he said a private industry’s ex- perimental introduction of lobster in the Prince Rupert area had .had very little chance of success from the beginning.

The group found that the lob- stens survived for a certain time, but during part of the lobsters’ complex life cycle the larvae were swept out to sea. LOBSTERS lLIKE SALT _

Lobsters also don’t take kindly to a change from salt water to fresh water, Dr. Kask explained

wanted to know'why lobsters in fresh water “drink so much they

_, Dr. Kask said it wasn't so much a case of “drinking” as osmosis-— a process, where the lobster ab- sorbs fresh water until an equi. librium is reached.

But lobsters could befkept in fresh water if’ oxygen were con-

tinuously added.

Rupture 0f

AMMAiN,‘Jordan (CP) —- King Hussein‘s foreign ministry has an- nounced the formal rupture of relations with President Nas- ‘ser’s United Arab Republic as the United States poured oil and dollars into Jordan in an attempt

Deputy Mining Minister Quits

HALIFAX (OPl—John P. Mes- servey, 68, connected with Nova Scotia mining for 36 years, re- tired as deputy provincial mines minister Monday: , He is succeeded by Dr. James Nowlan, 48, Of Port I-IilfOrd, NS, who started work July 1 and has already inspected mines in Cape Breton.

A native of Halifaerr. Mes- servey is a gréduate of Dalhousie University and the \Nova Scoatia Technical College. He joined the provincial government service in 1922 and was deputy mines min- ister since 1947. ' , , _

For about 10 years before the Second World War he helped pro- mote gold mining. In 1936, when three Toronto men wer trapped in the old Moose River gold mine, he headed the rescue. _

A cave-in at the abandoned mine April 12, 19%, entombed Herman Magill, Dr. D. E. Robert- sim and Alfred Soadding. Mr. Messervey directed mime rescue crews who contacted the men on April 19. They were brought to the surface four days later. Magill was dead.

WAS SURVEY PIONEER

During his career he worked-un- der seven mines ministers and saw his department staff growto 60 persons from 20. He pioneered magnetometer surveys of the rovince. Topographical maps of the province made under his di- rection have recently been pub-

i listed.

Relations

With Nasser Is Stated

to strengthen his hard-pressed regime. ' I at. ' The foreign ministry announce- ment said the' diplomatic break 'was made because the U.A.R-. of Egypt and Syria had recognized the rebel government of Iraqi Meanwhile, seven US. Air Force planes arrived from Beirut loaded, with petroleum products. Jordan’s supplies Were cut .off when Hussein’s cousin, King Fai- sal, was toppled from power in the Baghdad revolution last week. The American Embassy tn- nounced? that the US. has re-. leased $7,500,000 to Jordan for budget support so that it can- pay day-today expenses. The US. budget support so that it can My day-to—day expenses. The . . has earmarked anoth $000,000 to. finance the airlift of 1,000 tons, of oil daily to replace supplies from Iraq. I Jordan has had only semi-offi- cial relations with the UAR. She closed her embassy in Cairo last year after accusing Egyptian and Syrian authorities of conspiracy against her government. The U.A.R. isifepresented in Amman by an embassy. ASKED FOR TROOPS . Announcement of the. break came after King Hussein told a press conference Saturday that Jordan. had asked the United States for troops and ‘iexp'ected- them to arrive.” g Hussein did not indicate what kindiof, troops he expected from the United States. He previously had asked for Ameritan assist- ance but informants in Washiug~ ton indicated this was to be mostly material and economic. Saturday night, abbut 200 of the 2,000 British paratroopers flown in to bolster Hussein's regime left Amman airfield and went unarmed'into town on four-hour

A British military spokesman stressed that the paratroopers’

'Dr. Nov’vlan returned to Nova Scotla to take the deputy minis- ter’s post after 30 years as a con- sulting geologist in Rhodesia,

- Brazil, Quebec and theluortbern"

areas of Canada’s Western prov- inces. .,

DR. LESTER BREHAUT

around to congratulate him and

to offer many beautiful and valuable tokens of appreciation to him and Mrs.-Brehaut.

In January of this year Dr. Brehaut’ suffered a fractured hip which kept him confined to his home for some months. but “you can't keep a good man down" and during that time he carried on quite an office prac- tise. While not yet completely recovered, from the effects, he has for some time now been

HERE'S NEWS!

Your Watch can now be cleaned and overhauled the really MODERN WAY

“The Ultrasonic Way"

By sound waves. At

PATTERSON'S

It costs no more to have your watch cleaned The Ultransonic Way

come in and see us All Repairs Guaranteed

1 ole Q’s We

making professional calls through the country under the guidance of his chauffeur, Mr. River.

One sister, Cora, is Living in Vancouver and h brother, Ham- mond, in Detroit, Mich. Brother, John. has carried on farming at the homestead in GuernseyCove, where his great- graudifather settled on coming to this country from the Island of Guernsey in 1806. The Doctor while very fond of and in- terested in, all children, has no family of his own.

a? V. .v} ‘Q ‘3; N

Even if you have provided an annuity for later years—you will probably be able to use an extra ﬁnancial cushion when retirement time comes. Talk it over soon with an lnvestOrs representative — "your best friend ﬁnancially". Call or write: .

G. F. Cameron

District Mgr., Summerside

J. C. Montgomery Charlottetown

5——

ylnvestors

, syndicate

OS

'-—‘- CAN:DA.lIuiiso

(ID OFHCE: llNNlFic‘o. OTVK‘IOH 'IlhillAL ("Ill

Benjamin Sencabaugh of Murray .

One .

role remained the same: “To sit onthe airfield until further or- ders.”

IRAQ SIGNS PACT .

n In Damascus Saturday night,

Here on four delightful fragrances in Ihis refreshing cologne that gain; more of a following each year. Be sure lo got your share of this bargain treasure.

a Summer Spice 0 June Bouquet

0 Summer Song a Lilac lime

GIG‘GIEY’S PHARMACY

" DIAL 3170

“We Treat The Sick Well.”

in a reply to Mr. Legere who

passes. There were no incidents. ‘

I

lMove To Half

Shipping Tieup

BY JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CPlﬁLegislatiorn for

halting the West Coast CPR steamship tieup will be brought before the federal cabinet, it was learned late Tuesday.

Informants said it will involve passage of a backto—work mea- sure by Parliament.

But the actual terms of the leg-p islaticln were not disclosed.

A special caibinet session called for 10:30 am. ADT today will re- ceive the bill, and it is expected to meet quick approval. ‘

“The meeting won’t be long,’ one minister said.

Prospects were that it would be completed in time for the custom- ary Wednesday morning caucus of government members to be in- formed of the legislatipn‘s con- tents. 7

Possibly, n o r m 31 Commons business could be sidetracked at the afternoon House sitting to get the legislative prehrnin’ ,aries un- der way. l ‘

Col. Abdel ,Salam ‘Aref, deputy premier of the new Iraqi regime, announced at a huge rally that Iraq and the U.A.R. had con- cluded a mutual defence pact “to stand as one nation against ag- gression.” . e

The rally also was addressed by Nasser, who promised Iraq “all the arms she may require for the defence .of Iraq, the UAR. and Arab nationalism."

In Cairo Sunday, a' spokesman for the Arab League announced the nine-nation organization for promoting Arab unity bad offi- cially recognized the Iraqi repuh- lic. ' . INDUSTRY STEADY

Page 2 The G , Wed., July 23???“

Ford Dividend Shows Decline:

DETROIT (AP) - Fm

Company Wednesday deg 40 cent common stock compared with a 60 M , paid in previous gum dividend will be paid stockholders of record " About the same ‘ 13cm“ d4 e stock hit a J. $42.75. up 38 cents on trading on the New exchange. The mediater afterw Ford, which ' try last year, has declines in productﬁ sales this year. So. 599,094 cars com 526 at this time Its retail sales, “ first five months of all tailed approximately compared with Numb; period of 1957. " High tide today “of town at 3.14 3.. At Rustico‘at 10.24 m, , p.m. Summerside’ lids minutes later their ~ Sun rises today at sets at 7.50 p.m.

Skinnytm all gain 5.10.15

was mm a. I 8 . . of RM”

«could OTTAWA CP -Level of Cana- mg 0

dian industrial production in May was almost unchanged from April the bureau of statistics said Tues- day. The bureau’s seasonally-ad- justed index of industrial-produc-

tionadeclined fractionally to 276.7

from 279.2. The index of manufac- turing production admin-cad 1.7 per cent to 274.2 from 269.5.

,v - . . ms! go? normal weight. Thu ‘

eating of starches, . My “get-acquainw’nm 0' buy econmn

{maul Outrex

size

a quick ti: a

FGL'

See how lifer takes you so far . for instance,

FROM CHARLOTTETOWN T0

MONTREAL. only $26.20 one wa. —$47.2o return TORONTO, only $38.55 one wa. '_$e9.45 return- , WINNIPEG, only $72.45 one way—$130.40 return VANCOUVER, only $110.64 one way—$187.85 vi ' ‘

never before . . . rent a car

Information and reservations from

Information and reservations from D. B. P

C. N. R, Station.

., V noon or suppe ' pleasant surroundings of the Peter Pan Drive-In

the Malpeque Road.’ Open 10 on. daily and light snacks, tasty chicken and seafoods.

PETER PAN DRIVE-IN i

:Blljllll mm.

(Carrespondingly low fares to other poinls-l

Don’t ﬁght the traﬁic, the weather, and the zonal“, ,- 0f cancelled plans. Settle back and relax in card": comfort as you view this wide land’s many wondw’

through the Sweep of wide picture windows in You‘ll,

modem CNR Railcoach. Arrive fresh and rested.” at destination if you W19”. W3 .7}: i KNOW CANADA BETTE 1“? Til ’ ll

rtimejoin

l

i v

.

/

t g "f

5min howl“