. talk over,

O-RMER HONG KNG STUDENTS MEET

‘ HERE

Having much in common to Francis Tam, student at St. Dun- ing with her parents, Mr. and

Kong High School students had a brief but enjoyable chat when they met at Charlottetown

winner of $1,500 scholarship; Amy Chang, Bryn Mawr College Pen- nsylvania; Esther Lee, Q u e e 11

three former Hang stan’s University and recent Mm Lee Hing 1... Charlematwn':

Miss Oheng is a Rotary Youth Assembly visitor, the guest of

Hotel yesterday. They are, left Charlotte High School, now resid- Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Avard.

cm; no

1 CENTRAL

D A N C E Tonight, Glenroy School.

GLADIOLI for sale. Mrs. E. D. MacPhail, Southport.

DR. J. C. Gallant’s Dental Of- fice will be closed until Septem- her 2. r

DRIVE roe funds in aid Girl Guides Association opens Octob- er 14.

PIANO [LESSONS] given by ex- perienced teacher. Dial 5955 after 5.30 p.m.

WE TREAT the sick well, G-ig- gey's Pharmacy open, 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

FREE CAMERA, value $89.95 at Taylors photography booth in The Coliseum. .

SEE ALL THAT’S new in Pho- tography at ,“Taylors Jewellers” booth in the Coliseum 4

MARSHFIELD School Grounds Ice-Cream Fostival Tuesday ‘ evening Aug. 19th. also cake, tea ‘ and sandWim. Marshfield W. I.

POLICE ‘covn'r Before Magistrate K. M. Martin in City Police Court Saturday morning, a resident of' Breadalbane 'was sentenced to serve seven days in jail when convicted on a charge of drunken driving. Con- victed of being drunk ,and dis- orderly, : city resident was sen- tenced to 20 days in jail. Found guilty of being drunk and incap- able, two city men Were each fined $29 and costs or 10 days in, _ jail. A third party from Char- lottetown, also convicted of being drunk and incapable, was fined 81 and costs. 7

FUNERAL TODAY -— The fun- eral of the late, James'M. Mac- Fadyen, whose” death occurred suddenly at the P, E. I. Hospital on Friday, Aug. 15, will be held todayfrom Zion Church, service commencing 81:12 o’clock. Inter- ment will take place in the Peo ple’s Cemetery. ‘

PERSONALS '

Rev. Dr. A. D. MacKenzie and MIS.I MacKenzie of McGill Avenue are enjoying a visit. from their daughter, Mrs. Miles Gor- don, Montreal. Mrs. Gordon is accompanied by her. daughter Elizabeth.

Mr. Menton Whitlock, P.G. of St. Lawrence Lodge No. 8 1.0.- 0.F., Charlottetown has returned from Stellarton, N.S. where he was a delegate from his lodge at the recent Grand Lodge session.

Miss Claudette MacMilldn left on return by car after enjoying Old Home Week here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. ‘MacMillan, City. Also 'accompy- ing her was her brother, Windsor (Duke) MacMillan of R.C.A.F, Station St. Hubert, Quebec where

MONUMENTS

AUTHORIZED

VERE BECK & SON

LTD. Montague & Charlottetown

N. 0. Matti/1N I FUNERAL DIRECTOR _.

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

he will resume hlsl duties after enjoying three, weeks of ieav with his parents. _

BIRTHS

GRAHAM -- At Memorial Hos- pital, Sudbury, Ont, Aug. 16, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Braham, (nee Olive Bulman), a son, John Bruce. ‘

POWER -— At the Charlottetown Hospital August 161111 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Power (nee Gert- rude Sheehau), a daughter, Mary Helen, 6 lbs, 11 oasp ‘

COOK .-— At the P.E.I. Hospital on Aug.14, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Cook, a daughter

Gayelene Mary. Weight 81b. 1% ,

OZS. ‘

CLOW — At 02 ~. P.E_I. Hospital . on August 16,1958, to Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Wendell Glow, Southport, x

a son, Wendell oz. I ._ ,1 McCABE —- At the Hospital on August .12., 1958 to Mr. and of East Royalty (nee Pauline "Morris- seyR.N.) a born).

DEATHS

ROSS -- At the Kings County Memorial Hospital Montague, on August 16th. Mrs.’ Kestle Ross, Union Road in her 78th year. Funeral from the Monta-

lbs. 5

gue United Baptist Church on ,

August 18th. At 2:30 p.m. Burl ial in Montague Community Cemetery.

SMITH _—- At Freetown, August 16, 1958, Mrs. Clayton Smith in her 57th year. Remains were forwarded Davison’s Fun- eral Horne to her late residence where funeral service will be held today, Monday, at 2 p. m. Interment in People’s ’Cetme bery, Freetown.

MACFADYEN — Suddenly at P. E. 1. Hospital Friday, August 15, 1958, James M. MacFadyen

of‘Kilonan Dodge. Shauhope and .

55 Upper Prince St. in his 67th year. Resting at McLean Funeral Horne. Funeral from ,Zion Church on Monday ser-

vice commencing at 2 o’clock. ; Interment in the Peoples Cem- . \

etery.

itnm — At 264 Dorchester St., August. 16, 1958,- Frank Reid, in

his 98th year. Remains were '

transferred last evening from

the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to,

his late residence, where they will rest until 9:45 a.m. Tues. day. Funeral from St. Peter’s Cathedral, service starting at 10 am. Interment in St. Peter’s Church Cemetery. r

MacDONALD — At Pinette on Sunday, August 17, 1958, Mrs. Katherine MacDonald, widow ' of the late John D. MacDonald in her 9lst year. Remains were transferred from the Gil-

lis Funeral Home to her late .

residence from where a short service will be held on Tues- day at 1.15, followed by funeral service in St. John’s Presby- terian Church, Belfast at 2

oiclock. Interment in. Belfast '

Cemetery .

MacARTI-IUR —— Passed away at Prince County Hospital on Sun- day, August 17, 1958, Belle MacArthur, wife of the

late Artemus MacArthur of .

Victoria West. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held at a time to be announced later.

HEADS LABATT FIRM LONDON, Ont. (C-P) — J.' H. Moore has been elected president

of John Labatt Limited, succeed- _

ing the late WxH. R. Jarvis who

, died, last July 15, the board of ' directors announced nere Thurs- day. Mr. Moore was executive _ vice-president and managing di- , rector. John P. Laban. a fourth v , generation member of the fam- ily which founded the company, ' was elected viceapilesident.

FIRST MEN

, Man's earliest appearance . ' dates from the Tertiary period of .- " the Cenozoic era which V _‘ from 60,000,000 B.C. to 1,000,000

B.C._

daughter, '(still- ~

Mary .

spans

CITY POLICE SEEKING HIT AND RUN DRIVER

City Police were on’the look out last evening for the driver of a motor vehicle involved in a hit and run accident.

At approximately 7.30 last evening a car parked in front of 278 Grafton Street was strucck by an unknown vehicle. City Police. state that witnesses at the scene of the accident report- ed the same car had previously struck two other vehicles before hitting the parked car. At a late

hOur last night the driver of Sac vehicle had not been locat-

INLAND FISH Some trout of the cut-throat variety Each 3 weight of 40 pounds.

’InstoII Ii”. Cl C. Officers 1 A1 Ceremony Here Yesterday ‘

Charlottetown, Summerside Souris,

George Clow of Summerside. As- sisting him was P.G.K., J. Arthur

den. , The installation was held at the

The officers of the Council of

. . . ‘ t f 1 b the P E I ngh S 0 CO 111118;; . ally been planned to hold the cere-

were officially installed

yesterday afternoon at the Holy Redeemer Tommunity Centre inzmembers attended Mass at Holy. Charlottetown by district deputyIR eemer Church, celebrated by ' His Excellency Bishop McEach- E Supper was served after ' Clow who acted as installing war I Mass in the Community Centrej Icatered to by the ladies of the' .parish.

Community Cenre due to wea- ther conr‘iti ms as it had origin-

mony at the Memorial Camp at

Rustico. Following the installation, the

em.

OTTAWA (CPl—Trrade Minis- ter Churchill said Friday he ex- pects to make a statement within a day or two on the Canadian list of goods that may be ex- ported to Communist countries.

He was Comn’ieniting for 01p- position leader Pearson on re- ports from London that 15 coun- tries, including Canada, have agreed to add .63 types of goods that may belexported to Commu- nist countries.

Mr; Churchill said the Lon-don report was substantially correct. The Canadian position would be announced in a day or so.

Goods repented freed in London include civil aircraft, non - mil- itary vehicles, machine tools, electrical generators except mo- bile ones, passenger and cargo

minum and copper. Meanwhile, trade officials ex- pressed reservation s as to

whether the Western relaxation

will lead to any large boost in Canadian trade. ‘

'2 “lit is very difficult to say," one ofltiscial commented. “In a way it is really now up to the Common nists. 'Dhc relaxations have been

if they are sincere in East-We trade expansions. v However, this official empha- sized Canada will lose no op portunity to boost exports to the Soviet and Rod China. Lower

trade department echelon: now

are looking to the cabinet to establish policy whioh they can follow in the light of the relaxa- tions undertaken by 15 countries.

the Soviet Union and R95.

Statement Is Promised Soon, On New Goods To China List

wheat. In recent years Red China has shown an interest in Cana- dian automobiles and Russia in Canadian ships. ‘

But the official teething here is this interest may have been pro- paganda. There is some doubt here whether The Communists were willing to pace orders.

China have purchased Canadian ‘-

of the Prince Edward Island

I v I

, MR. STEWART PIERCE.

Greet Islanders In Edmonton

Mr. Stewart Pierce, president

EdWard Island after suffering a

Parliament \

ships, most types of oils, alu.‘

mode. It 15'1le to them tonhow‘

At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Satur"ay, Aug. 16, 1958

The Commons completed con- sidering of labor department spending estimates.

The Progressive Conser'hlive majority defeated by 58 to 21 a CCF motion aimed at uncovering government plans for Winter um- employment.

Liberal and CCF members charged the government with stalling on the employment issue.

Trade Minister Churchill an nounced removal of some items from the list of those banned from export to Communist - bloc countries. 1

Mr. Churchill hinted he may make a salesapromotion trip be- hind hhe Iron Curtain. "

Prime Minister DieifenbakerP said travel arrangements in the‘

in that City.

Mr. Pierce was Roy Smallman a member of the C.P.A. Council. Mr. Smallnram stayed over to with his sister in Fort Saint John, British Columbia

druggists had the pleasure of meeting some former Islanders including Brent Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper; Mrs. (Rey) John Pritchard, for- merly Miss Imuise Cox and Frank Johnston, for a number of years, organist at Zion Presby- terian Church here.

at MocDougaid United Church where Mr. Johnston is now organ. ist. MacDougald Church is the church where Rev. , H. E.’D. Ashfiord presided his pastorate Trinity Charlottetown. ‘

Pharmaceuch Association re— turned from Edmonton, Alberta Saturday evening after attending the annual meeting of the Cana- dian Pharmaceutical Association

Present from the Island with

While in Edmonton the Island

Mr. Smallman was guest soloist

church,

Arctic do not infringe on Cana- dian sovereignty. » ‘ Monday, Aug. 18, 1958 _‘

The Commons considers vet-

erans affairs legislation. The Sea- ate meets at 3 p.m.' '

in South Kensington, London,» can seat more than 10,000 people,

LARGE CAPACITY Albert Hall, famed concert hall

. FOR in: BY PUBLICAUCTION ' MR ['10 s. SE83 ~ D. i AUTOMOBILE

The following automobiles will be sold by Public Auction to be holder "the premises of Johnston Motors Lim- ited. Murray River. P.E.l.. on Wednesday. August 27. 1958. of 1:30 p.m. These automobiles are being sold‘by: Canadian Acceptance Corporation Limited pursuant to Conditional Sales Contracts made" between John- ston Motors Limited. Murray River. P.E.l.. and The purchasers as listed after earth unit as shown hereunder. said Contracts'hav-ing been duly assigned To Canadian Acceptance Corporation Limited. and pursuant to an Order of the Supreme Court in Bankruptcy bearing dutethe 31st day of July. 1958.

l

WEATHER

TORONTO ICP) ——— Tempera- tures issued by the weather of-

. 1 two:

Min Max

Night Day Dawson ... 51 69 Vancouver 55 71 Victoria . 58 66 Edmonton 58 78 Calgary 58 88 Regina 62 95 Winnipeg 52 80 Toronto... 55 78 Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . .. 50 69

Funeral Held Of Moncton Editor»

MONCTON, —- (CP) -— Mém- bers of Moncton's news-paper, radio and television services paid final. tribute Saturday afternoon to Fraser Robb, editor-in-chief of the Moncton Times and Trans- cript who died Wednesday in a Halifax Hospital. He had been flown to the Hospital from Prince

'Monu August 18, 1958 I Montreal 59 74 Quebec 45 '69 . Fredericton .... . 43 73 I Saint John . . . . . . . .. 55 69 | Moncton 50 62 ‘ Halifax . . . . .. 57 68 Charlottetown . . f— 64 Sydney . 56 _ Yarmouth 59 67 St. John's . . . . . . . . .. 54* 62

HALIFAX (CP) —- The weather office says cloudy skies. a few showers and temperatures on the cool side will remain over much of the district again today.

Regi a1 forecasts: . Halifax and vicinity, northern Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore, Cape Breton, Prince Edward Island:

and widely scattered showers;

and 70.

“sin

cool; light southerly winds, Shift! ‘ ‘ ‘ing this evening to northwest 15. Low- nigh at Halifax 53 and 70,, , Nw Glasgow 48 and 72, Sydney; ,. 55 and 72, and Charlottetown 53

,South Shore.'Annapolis Valley,

page 2 .n' , Eastern V Saint John

with wide 811ch 1y

Cloudy with a few clear intervals ‘ I

cerebral hemmorage while on holiday.

Funeral services were held at St. John’s United Church with a graveside committal service con- ducted by members of the Knights of Phythias Lodge.

‘ Murray H. Truck In N.S,. 'Acciclent

TRURO ICE—Traffic” was tied up between here and Bible Hill Sunday alternoon when a truck carrying fish from Prince Edward Island overturned on the Salmon River bridge. .

No one was injured in the ac- cident. ' ‘

The driver was indentified as Everett A. Keeping. R.C.M.P. said the truck was owned by Murray Harbour, P.E.I. interests.

mommN CHURCH cm s

NEWCIHABEL, England (AP) Amie first Mormon temple built in England drew hundreds of visitors Saturday. The impres- sive new maple in this Surrey Hamlet is open for inspection by the public until Aug. 31 when it will be dedicated and closed to all but Momma in good "stand-

ing. Special police‘were on traf- fic duty to White crowds.

, I

' AUTOMOBILE ‘

I 1950 Chevrolet Coach—SeriaI No. 012752571 . . . . 1951 Fargo 2 Ton Truck—Serial No. 93503221 .1950 Ford Sedane-Serial No. 10142 1949 Oldsmobile—Serial No. 9376903287 1953 G.M.C. 2V2 Ton Dump Truck—Serial No. 399730 1952 Mercury V2 Ton, Panel Truck—Serial No. 30143 1951 Che‘vrolet Sedan—Serial No. 1126965280 1952 Vanguard Sedan—Serial No. V118608 1950 Ford Sedans—Serial No. 28686 1957 Dodge Club Sedan—Serial No. 97546134 . . . . 1949 DodgeCouch—Serial No. 97000362 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1950 Meteor sedan—Serial No. 79409 1949 Pontiac Sedan—Serial No. 9226907085 . . 1952 Pontiac Sedan—Serin No. 2226903490 31952 3 Ton Ford Truck with Hoist—Ser. No. 14748 1954 Ford V2 TonTruck—Serial No. 11588 . . 1952 DeSoTo Sedan—Serial No. 99407730 . . . . . . . . 1955 Dodge Sedan—Serial No. 98098187 . . . . . . 1953 Ford Couch—Serial No. H53-79148 1953 Dodge Sedan—Serial No. 98053855 1954 Chevrolet Coach-—-Seriul No. 4121146946 . 1952 Dodge V2 Ton Truck—Sen No. 90098133 . . . . 1955 Dodge Sedan—Serial No. 98082014 1955 Dodge Sedan—Serial No. 981934391 1955 Ford V2 Ton Truck—Serial No. 16898 '1 951 Ford Sedan—SerialiNo. 26182 1957 Dodge Sedan—Serial No. 97567177,. 1953 Dodge V2 Ton Truck—Serial No. 90107832 . . .

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PURCHASER

. Wm. Harris. Murray Harbour. P.E.I.

.lrving Vessey. Dunsfaffnqge. P.E.I.

. Vernon Finluyson. Eldon. P.E.I. "

. Francis H. McLean. Murray River. P.E.I. Bruce N-ichoIson. Upper Montague. P.E.I. '

. ivun McKeeman. Point Pleasant. P.E.l.

. Napoleon Leplante. Clear Springs. P.E.I.

. GeorgeGmflo. MidgeII. P.E.l.

' . Fred Dugoy. St. Louis. P.E.I.

. James R. Mu‘llully. Souris. P.E.I.

. John F. Ste-evens. Georgetown. P.E.I. ‘

.Leonard MacLean. Murray River. P.E.I.

.Emesl' Hopkins. Abney, P.E.I. . ’ I

. Bertram Huwboll' (J. L. Keefe) More“. PEI.

.Vuozzo Welding 8:. Trucking. Montague PEI.

. Vuozzo Welding & Trucking. Montague. PEI.

. Eugene Jessome. 374 Agricola St. Halifax.

. C. M. Birf. Mr. Stewart, P.E.I.

. K. L. Huesfis. Norwood Rd. C'h'fown. RR 3

. John MacLeIIan. Peakes. P.E.I. '

. Pierre Dugoy. Clear Springs. P.E.I.

. Andrew Bell. Jr.. Abney. P.E.I.

. Allison Loner. 34V2 Pussmore Sh. Ch'i-own

. Allison Lari-er. 3 V2 Pussmore Sh. Ch'town» '

.Byron MucLeun. Cardigan North. P.E.l.

. Ernest Hopkins. Abney. P.E.l.

. George GibSon. Alberton. P.E.l.

. Adolph Dugdy. Souris. P.E.I.

I

I

Arrangements for financin prospective purchaser.

will I

TO BEST

Comtar brassiem by 'E’xqulslt'o' ‘ with ” floating "a M i o n. Spoke-stitched np- lift cup. Lattice ‘ stitching. C o a- forming I t o r s 0‘ {hand with centre lelastlc insert, .'Bl‘0§fl(;l0th ‘. . . I in white only]. sizes 32A. to 420.

Form. .

Junior elasticized. power net pantie brief with satin las- tex up and down stretch front panel. “V” cut leg bands to allow complete leg freedom. De- tachable gart e r 5. These come in sizes

. ‘large . . and are

I

TERMS OF SALE . . . . . CASH!

g The purchase of any of The above listed automobiles should be made by The

S-M-L and extra

priced at only . . . .

5.95

FLOATING .. .

[:ENIUQ‘T‘ {is .g I.

in: