THIRD ATI-ROLIO SHOTS GIVEN '

night at the Community Centre more than 600 third, second and

The third round of anti-polio shots given by Dr. H. Allan Mac- Millan and Dr. L. H. Killorn last

called for steady work for four hours, from six to ten pm, as

. CITY AIIII/

[cENTRAL_

pLAYrEx Panty Brief, small, medium. and large, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 at The Fashion Shoppe;

BOYS GREY ﬂannel pants, 12 to 16 at $3.49,:bargain basement. Moore; and MacLeod . Ltd.

WE TREAT the sick wen, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 pm.

BARGAINS AT all times in Moore and MacLeod’s bargain basement. L

NOW. IS the time to have the cooling system of your car ﬂush- ed and treated with rust preven— tative. Malletts’ Radiatorl Service.

BOYS FIBERENE pants, blue, grey, and brown, sizes 6 to 12, $3.49.» Bargain, basement. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

MENS GABARDINE pants. blues, grey, brown, $3.99. Bar- gain basement, Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd. .7

t

J U S T ARRIVED ~shipment ,

mens white dress shirts,’ short sleeVe, lightweight “Koolaire by Arrow”, $3.95 at S.,‘A._MacDon- airing! ‘

MENS’ FLANNEL pants, char- coal and medium gray. Bargain basement, 1 $4.99. Moore and MacLeod Ltd. ,‘

S. A. MacDONALD’S Special ladies plain and fancy cotton skirts. Sizes 10',to 20. ‘W‘Allléb’to $8.98 -— Special $4.99. S. AgiMac-I Donald’s. -

SALE AT HELENS—One rack of dresses. values to $22.95 going at $5.99, $7.99 and $9.99. ,Sults and all-weather coats greatly

reduced. »

NOT HURT -—- Kenneth Doiron, 5, of 15 Chestnut Street, city, es- caped injury when he ran into a half—ton truck about suppertime yesterday. He was playing near his home at the time. /‘

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY .— The funeral of the late Mrs. Alex- ander Matheson was held on Wednesday afternoon from the Gillis Funeral Home to Wood Is- lands Presbyterian Church. Sers vic’ewas conducted by Mr. Gor- don Bean who also conducted the service at the grave. The pall- bearers Were: Messrs. Thomas Morrison, Alex Morrison, Simon Stewart. George Young, William Bell,.Edgar Munn.‘ P l V

ARRIVES FROM ENGLAND — Mr. Gordon Taylor of Portsmouth England, arrived in the City Tues- day evening on a visit to friends. During the war Mr. Taylor was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T.E. MacNutt for nearly three years, when he was called home for, act- ice service. He served in the Royal Navy, and after‘the war he attended College and is now ‘a teacher‘in one of the schools In Portsmouth.

MONUMENTS

Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870

GRANITE & MARBLE

Sole distributors in P. E. l. and N. s. for SHEIDOW

bronze markers and plaques.

:

Ve're Beck & Son Ltd.

Montague '& Charlottetown

N. D. llacLEAN . FUNERAL

' DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

‘DRESSES, clearing 33 1/3 off at The Fashion Shoppe. '

EXAM RESULTS — The eag- erly awaited announcement giv- ing the results of the Prince of Wales College matriculation is expected to be available for publi- cation before the weekend-ac- cording »to an announcement made yesterday by a spokesman for the college.

FUNERAL HELD -— The fu- neral 'of the late Mrs. Andrew MacLeod of Foreét Hills was held yesterday afternoon from theXCutcliffe Funeral Home to Dundas United Church. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Donald» Campbell, assisted by Rev. A. Hugh Brown. A solo “The City Four Square", was sung by Herbert MacLeod. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Stew- art MacLaren, Joseph Morrison, Seymour Taylor, John MacBeth, Neil Garrett, E. MacPhee. Inter- .ment in the church cemetery.

FUNERAL HELD — The funer- al 'of Jocelyn'Ann, 14-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Saunders, Marshfield, was held Wednesday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home .to St, Eugene’s Church, Covehead, where funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. O.P. Wood,-'P.P..' 'who also conducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were Al- lan MacKinznon, Michael . 'Mac-

chard 'Iawlor. Interment was in the Church cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. ‘

PERSONALS

The many friendseof Mrs. An? gus MacDonald, Grandville Cen- tre, N. S., will be sorry to learn of her illness. She is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.

‘Mrs. Robert Peters of Somer- vIllve, Mass, "arrived in Rustico- ville on Monday evening. During her stay she plans to visit friends and relatives in the vicinity.

Mr. .Charles Easter, Hamp- shire, IS visiting in DeSable With Mr. and Mrs. David Holm. Char- les has. been ill with pneumonia for several weeks and is still un- der the doctor’s care.

L.A.C. and Mrs_ T.W. Bears, and children Ronald and Jean, have returned from Soellingen Germany, where they have spent the past three years. LAC Bears, servmg with the R.C.A.F.. They are visiting with friends and rel— atives in PE..I. prior to returning to Clinton, Ontario where they willt be stationed.

BIRTHS

DOUCETTE — Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerard .D o u c e t t e at Prince County Hospital on July 13th.. 1958. a daughter, 8 lbs. '3 ozs. Margaret Ann.

VISSEY —- At the Charlottetown Hospital, July 29th., "1958, to

> Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vissey, Jr. (nee Leona Arsenault), a son, 7 lbs., 7 025. '

GALLANT -—'At.the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on July 26th., 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gallant (nee Myrna Llewellyn), a son, Michael Lewis, 8 lbs., 4% 025.

DEATHS

PENNY — At the P.E,I. Hospi- tal on July 30, 1958, Peter ‘ Penny of Eldon in his 83rd year. Remains resting at his late resi- dence from where the funeral will be held Friday service commencing at 2 pm. Inter— ment in the Belfast Cemetery.

GALLANT — At the home of his daugnter Mrs. James P. At- kins, 229 King Street, on Wed- nesday, July 30th, 1958. Domi- tien (Domey) Gallant, former- ly of Oyster Bed Bridge in his 83rd year. His remains will be forwarded this afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his (son, Jerry; D. Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridge from where the fu- neral will'be held Friday morn- ing leaving the house at 9:00 o’clock for Requiem High Mass ‘at St. Augustine’s Church, South Rustico at 9.30. Inter-

; » ment in the Church Cemetery.

, ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. CYRIL s.

TOOMBS, Rustico, announce

loser), h Caswell, and 3Rii

x.

through ~nurses

first applicants passed their hands. Attending

_ By ALAN HARVEY

Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA (CP)-—A meeting in New Delhi this fall may produce the free world’s reply to Commu- nist economic penetration.

Canada’s hope is that decisions will be taken. to inject fresh cap- ital resources into two major in- ternational or-ganizations,~_-the In- ternational Monetary Fund and the International Bank for Recon- struction and Development, also known as the World Bank.

The two bodies meet in October. Canadawould like to see member countries ' increase subscriptions

the IMF by 50 per cent, provid- i an additional $3,000,000,000 to increase the “liquidity” of inter- national trade.

Similarly, it is suggested that guarantees to the World Bank should be increased frOm 80 to 160 per “cent of capital subscrip- tions. boosting the bank’s borrow- ing power to several billions of dollars. ' r

The two suggestions were dis- cussed Friday by Prime Minister Diefenbaker, who said Russian and Communist Chinese econ~ omic campaigns constitute a “tre- mendous danger"- to free ‘soci~‘ eties. _ ’

“Such action at this time,” he said in a Commons speech, “would assure the less developed countries of the possibility of fur- ther assistance and would build a {bulwark against 'the 'Commu-

cOuntries.” .

Economic, experts, reading be- tweenmthe lines of Mr. Diefen- baker’s statement, said much will depend on the United States, big- gest contributor‘ to both organiza- tions. In recent months, the U.S. has shown increasing awareness of the Communist economic of- fensive. ‘

Therefore, informants said, it may not be unduly optimistic to hope that the suggestion of infus— ing new resources into the IMF and the World Bank may recom- mend itself to the U.S. as one means of meeting the Sine-Rus- sia-n challenge.

Recent developments, including the visit “to Washintgon. and 0t- taWa of British Prime Minister Macmillan, have caused the West t take another look at the econ- omic instruments available for facilitating the free flow of inter- national trade.

GREAT STRIDES MADE

In the decade since the IMF and World Bank were set up, tre- mendous economic development has taken place, the purchasing power of money has declined and the need for greater reserves to buttress the increased,» volume of trade has become sharply appar- en.

After ll): years of post-war ex. pansion, culminating in the pres-‘ ent temporary pause, the time seems appropriate to consider a new approach, experts say.

The IMF, designed to help diﬁficulties, now has resources totalling a ho ut $2,750,000,000. More than half of this is already committed in standby cred-its.

the engagement of their daugh- ter Mary Emma ' to Lloyd George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Robertson of Red ‘Point. Marriage to take place In the near future.

MR. AND MRS. GAVIN D. REID, Victoria Cross, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Rena Christine, to Mr. Edward J. McAdam, son of Mr. and Mns. E. W. Mc- Adam of Schreiku, Marriage to take place Tues- day, August 26th in Port Arthur, Ontario. "

MR. AND MRS. LOUIS WIL- FRED PERRY, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter Dorothy Marilyn to F/O James Michael Kelly, son of Mr. James Kelly and the late Mrs. Kelly, Grand Falls, Newfoundland. Mar- riage to take place September 1st., 1958 at St. Paul’s Church, Summerside at 8:30 a.m.

ME. AND MRS._ REGINALD FRANCIS HARRIS of Toronto announce the engagement of their daughter Maida, to Don- ald Roy Campbell of Charlotte- town, Prince Edward Island, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of Toronto. former- ly of Kinross, Prince Edward Island. The! marriage will take place on Saturday, August 23, 1958 at 3.30 o’clock in Wycliffe College Chapel, Toronto.

Fall Meeting: Of World ‘ . 1 Bank May Strengthen West

rust pd-vance in uncommitted

countries in balanceof—payments,

Ontario. '

were Mrs. Lillie M'acGuigan, R. N., and Mrs. Margaret Turner, R. N.

‘o

The International Bank, which lends money for development pro- jects, has loan commitments ap- proaching $4,000,000,000.

Remove Ban On Sale OfShips

LOINIDON (ReutersL—iThe gov ernment Wednesday _a-nnounced the removal of restrictions on the sale of certain British ships abroad.

Transport Minister Watkinson said in future he will give a. gen- eral sanction penmittmg, with cer- tain exceptions, the free transfer of mortgage of ships to all coun- tries abroad. ‘ ,

The exceptions are on the sale of certain categories of ships to countries in the Soviet bloc and =CoInItn'urIIist China, and also on the sale of former naval cmaft to any foreign country. '

Watldnson said he also has de- cided to discontinue the pro- cedure by which the sale of ships abroad tor scrap was allowed only Steel Corpouati-on (Salvage) Lim- ited was not prepared to match, the ﬁoreignjprice.

Defence Jobs Let This Month

our».er IO?) — Contracts to- talling $8,669,564 were awarded in the first half of July by the de- fence production department and Defence Construction (1951) Ltd.

A contract for aircraft mobile repair parts was awarded to‘ Fainey Aviation 00., of canada Ltd, D artmouth, NS, for $96,000. '

DU POnt’s Net Income Is Down

MONTREAL (CP) — The Du Pont Company of Canada (1956) Limited Wednesday announced netincome of $2,339,000 for the first half of l958, down from $2,639,000 in the corresponding period last year. '

Earnings equalled 81 cents a common share compared with 35 cents in the- first six months of 1957. ‘ r -

Sales for the period totalled $43,241,000, up from $35,742,000. But profit from increased sales was cut, by higher costs, in- creased s‘ales was cut- by higher c osts,, increased depreciation charges and new plants which have not yet reached a level of profitable operations, the com- pany said.

CENTURIES' 0F FREEDOM

Portugal was a part of Spain until it won independence in 1143. ‘

MAY INSURE count TORONTO (CP) — The retro- 'politan p a r k s committee will study the possibility of installing vending machines on local golf courses to provide golfers with in- surance policies while they are playing. Committee in e m b e r s agreed to the study after turning down a suggestion that a five-cent, suncharge be levied against play- ers to provide insurance against inriury.

if the British Iron and -

roubIe For

WASHINGTON ( AIP )—The land- slide victory of Governor Orval Faubus in Arkansas spells trou- Ible in 1960 for the divided Dem- ocratic party. '

It also means stiffened political opposition to racial integnaation.

That is the view veteran na- tional politicians are taking of the sweeping primacy triumph Tues— day of the governor whOse bar- ring of Negro students last Sep- tember from Little Rock Central High School was followed ,by President Eisenhower’s , dispatch of federal troops. '

'Ilhe avalanche of votes rolled up by Faubus in winning Dem- ocratic renomination—equal to re-election in this state—appear

the governor elements of the elec-

break with the Democratic party in 1960, presidential election year it takes its expected stand against segregation. 3RD PAIRTY THOUGHTS . Faubus has said he intends to remain in the Democratic party. But- most Southern politicians here think he will be subjected to great deal of pressure to

\

Charge Israel, West In. PIOt

LONDON (Reutens) — The So— viet news agency Tass‘said Wed- nesday night there is an extensive plot between Israel and the West against the Middle East and that victims of Western aggressron ‘there would be helped by “the peaIcewloving peoples?

The statement, quoted by Mos- cow Radio, said Russia has facts that “there is an extensive im- periaist plot in which the U.SA., Britain, the Baghdad Pact pow- ers and Israel participate. From these facts the gravity of the danger to the Middle and Near East countries becomes evident.”

It said there is no doubt that if ‘ftuhe free Ipaql people, who are defending their just cause, are subjected to aggression being pre- pared by the Baghdad Pact, the other peace - loving peoples will help the victim of the aggression

The statement said the reason tor Western evasion of a summit meeting is “evident in the light of the policy which now is being pursued by the West.”

FOOD CONTROL

KlTOHIENEIR, Ont. (CPI—Food parcels sent to boys at Everton scout camp are “confiscated and controlled” to avoid upsetting the carefully-pla ned diet. Free ac- cess to oak ' and cookies makes for sick boys, says executive com— missioner Leslie Wheeler. l '

. f,

EASTERN TRUST, APPOINTMENT

COL. G. ELLIOTT FULL.

Donald Mclnnes, Q.C., Presi- dent of The Eastern Trust ,Co.,, ' has announced the appointment of Col. G. Elliott Full as Chair- man of the Advisory Committee ' of The Eastern Trust Company

at Charlottetown. Col. .Full is Vice-President and Secretary of Associated Shippers Inc., and has been prominent in the potato

shipper. member of the Advisory Com- mittee of the Charlottetown Branch of the Company for a number of years.

3

retirement ‘plans.

Every man is thoro

applicants who meet requ

‘ .I I I I I Representative Required An opportunity of a permanent lifetime career for a young man aged twenty-five to forty with

Canada’s oldest and largest Mutual Life Assurance Company expanding in Prince Edward Island.

We offer saIary and bonus. Our men and their families are protected by excellent health and

surance selling and advanced underwriting. Replies will be treated in confidence. Please

state qualifications, present and previous employ- ment. Personal interviews will be arranged for

to P. O. Box 444, Charlottetown. P. E. I.

ughly trained in life in-

irements. Address replies

likely to bring rallying around.

torate who would not hesitate to‘

break away and lead a segrega-_

industry both as a grower 1 and , He has been a

Faubus’ Vic ory Spells

Democrats

tionist ticket in 1960.

These professionals, who shud- der at the thought of another abortive third party movement, are notlikely to flock to Faubus as their leader. Unless events change their minds he will not be the symbol for the fight they expect to make within the party to prevent the nomination ofa u all-out integrationist as a pres- idential candidate.

That Faubus’ victory was a set- back for school integration was conceded by two foes of Segrega- ti-on.

Senator Jacob K. Javits (Rep. N.Y.) said he has no doubt the demonstration of sentiment regis- tered in Arkansas indicates even stiffer opposition to integration in the future. _

Senator Richard L. Neubenger (Dem. OreL) said in a separate interview that Faulbus’ victory was “a disappointing thing/and, unfortunately, it may set the pat- tern in the South.”

Senator James O. Eastland (Dem. Miss), a leading segrega- tionist, said he thinks that the vote for Faubus represents wide- spread sentiment in the Southern states against integration.

Want Amherst To Have Deaf School

EREDEIRIIICI‘M (CPL-Educa- tion Minister Taylor said Wednes- day the New Brunswick govern- ment will make strong represent- ations to the Nova Scotla govern- ment to have a new school for the deaf located in Amherst. The schoolanow is located in Halifax. A recent announcement said the Nova Sootia government is considering a number of sites including Truro and Amherst.

' Mr. Taylor said since cost. of the new school is being shared on the basis of the number of pupils from. each province, it should be located as close to the New Brunswick bonder as possible for the convenience of New Bruns- wick parents. I I

' Burke-,- Electric;

Authorized ‘

@ Dialer

Electrical Wiring Repairing and J , r Supplies Oil Heating , Household Appliances Television

. '112 Kent St. DIAL 4021

-\

New‘P'Iont Is Planned For Halifax Area

(CP) —- Nova Scotia Industrial Estates Limited an- nounced Wednesday that arrange- ments have been completed for construction of a new plant for Regent Aluminum Products (Mar- itimes) Limited at nearby Wood— hide.

F. H. Sobey, president of In- dustrial Estates, said the Crown company will build a 26,000- ‘squane foot plant. Regent would add curtain, wall and industrial windows to its present storm win dow manufacturing line, now op- erating in temporary quarters. Regent employs about 50 per- sons now, but anticipates work for about 150 when the new plant

company with head office in Tor- onto, said it will install roll-ing equipment and facilities for alqun- Iiuum finishing treatment.

HISTORY ON SHOW There are about 750 museums and art galleries open to the pub- lic in Great Britain.

NEw DRIVERS’ TESTS

PARIS (Reuters)-4T'he French transport ministry is studying the possibility of introducing com- Ipulsony medical tests for drivers. a ministry oﬂﬂiclal said Wednes-

sidering introducing strict checks on brakes, tires andl lights, the otficial added. ‘

is completed, Mr. Sobev said. The

day. The monu‘ ‘stny also is don- J

WEATHER

TORONTO ICPI — Ternoera lures issued by the weather of- rice;

Min. Max. (Night) (Day) Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . .. 48 . —.

Vancouver . . . . . . . . . ~ . 58 75

Victoria . . . . . . . . . . .. 56 74

Edmonton . . . . . . . . .. 54 85

Calgary , . . _ . . , . . . . .. 49 35

Regina . . . . . . . . . . .. 44 86

Toronto . . . . . . . . . . .. 62 85

Montreal . . . . . . . . . . .. 64 79

Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . .. 64 79

Fredericton . . . . . . .. 64 31

Saint John . . . . . . . . .. 55 68

Moncton . . . . . . . . . . . .. 62 79

Halifax . . . . . . . . . . .. 61 74

Charlottetown . . . . .. 54 76 58 71

Sydney . . . . . . _ . . . . . . .

KiIecI While Unloading Car'

NORTH BAY (OPlaPaul Alex- ander Arnold, 19, of Dartmouth, N .S., died Wednesday a few Ihoums alter he was pinned agaimt

train at the CPR ~§tati~on while

nl‘oading a c-arload of strawber- rues.

Arnold, 21 CPR Empress truck driver, had stopped his truck near a freight car and was opening the door of the freight when the truck moved back and crushed himagainst the train.

- The accident occurred during the morning. Arnold died later in hospital of internal injuries.

TYPES OF COAL

Coal is clasified as. hard, or anthracite; soft, or bituminous;

Page 2

Yarmouth St. John’s

office says were likely

Northern

west winds

.ﬁrequently

town at 10

Thurs, July 3

HALIFAX (Op) _ V ‘,

A few showers the afternoon.

Forecasts:

Edward island: Sum, a few showers in the southwest winds 15.- 4 New Glasgow 55 lottetown 55 and

ton. Fredericton, and, ' 5‘5 and 78, Edm canton 55, and 75, 2 Bay of Fundy: ' 15; extensive fog M

creasing 060W home in mist; warm,- w High, tide today , .52 a.m. " 6.03 a.m. and MS side tide eighm,

than Charlottetown}? day at 4.57 pm.

Th ' . e Gag?!“

. . . . . , . “49

all :, targets

Nova s r I

“to. Nod

and 78 to

15. I

u-

Nt I 2 Ptm~ ‘“ '

s

a.m. am I

sub-bituminous and lignite.

. TH

cOATS

b

PANTS

No Iron — . WHITE SHIRTS

2.95 *

Boys' JACKETS To 8.95—Now

3.881 & 4.88

LeaI'I-Ier' Balm- WORK GLOVES

49c

Boys' SUMMER CAPS

39c

1

To 39.50 MEN'S SUITS To 29.50 MEN’S SPORT

“.83, MEN’S DRESS

. To 9,5MEN'S JACKETS - ‘ Now

l‘ 1 II A M A ’~ '

Wish to announce-that We have joined the Clover Farm‘grouﬁ 01,313, We will be in a, position to give, you the same high standard of merchan‘dﬁ, at much loWer. prices, look for the Clover Farm ad and the Four Leaf will be mailed to you weekly for the lowest possible prices. ' Join‘the crowd at the Grand Opening atSHAMA’S Thursday m6;

s no A’ s,

' a

’ 59"75 3:2» \ ‘ :3 A "

mmtia: eat. 4;

E "BUYS"AR

9.50-

Now

Now”

$38.35

Now

>5-oo ;

Mens SPORT SHIRTS

2.69, 2 for. 5.00

“ Boys' Blue TRENCH COATS Reg. 16.95

Now 4.00 “

TOPS & SHORTS 49¢ each

“ Men's T SHIRTS

59c

“TH—E GREENE—DAL (—0."

4-95 t. 3.....LADI

' TIIEs LE IS'ON : _ , E GREAT

l. 25.00 LADIES' SUITS

v

To n.5,, Ladies’ Shorrties

18‘ Car COO

Now

ES' COTS s “ 3 Now 1

is

13., 3,95 LADIES DRESSES

. ‘Ladies' NYLON GLOVES - To 1.00 New 49c _

Ludies'

PYJAMAS Reg. 2.95

Now 1.95 Ludies' Sleeveless COTTON BLOUSES

1.00 & 1.49

~ Children's DRESSES To 3.95—Now

1.00 to 2.49

I44—I50 GREAT GEORGE ST.

Now

LudIeS' HOUSE DRESSES." To 3.95. ‘

Now 1.49 & Ml?

Ladies’

1/2

$§w& $1 Y

HATS

Children's 9mm“ ‘PYJAM Reg. 2.9

Now L49 3‘ 1'

I.TD.

!

III“

M.»

s

_V 3.4

81

PRICE * ¥