Harris Sees Possibility lnflationMay Be Serious

OTTAWA ICP) - Finance Min- ister Harris expressed concern Saturday that the Canadian econ- nmy might run away unless cur- rent inflationary 1 Y 9 D d 3 '3 blocked. '

One anti - inflationary meas a he suggested in the. Commons was public investnlent in the 11111 55' sue of ('anada Savings Bonds go- ing on Szile Oct. 15

He said the tremendous rate of economic development calls for

the emouragement of a max- imum rate of saving in Canada. i

the plants,

goods and services than the econ-l

omy could produce. This would tional investment which is being w planned today Simply Will '10! I39

give rise to distortions in prices and production which would J'80P'l ardize u expansion. CALL FOR RESTRAINT

most prosperous year in Canada's history for most industries and people, made it desirable

should emphasize prudence."

It was doubtful that Canada had raw materials and

restraint

Launching a Commons dehatel manpower a v a il a bl e to fully on finance department estimates, , achieve the heavy increase in the Mr. Harris Said the high level ollivlanned capital investment pro-

- - 1 V ' 1 d-,' am as well as an expected ln- s a " l:Eml;II.IIcssaoLlltll(ll!)il)lol)Il) pgftfgrlalxt uoftgease in exports and home con- ithc i-',r0Wlll Oi "19 8C0II0my- I l I exerted tre- sumption of goods and services.

capital investment. mendous pressures ongthe avail-- able supply of materials. power atl(l financial resources.

”In my view, there is some

man- danger that, in the months imme- ldiatcly ahead of us, the total rate

The main risk faced by Canada l of spending will tend to run ahead prcxcnted uas that the optimistic attitudeiof the ability of the economy to oil . - in the face of the economic boom I produce more goods and services spilling over into one of specula-

would lead to more spending onlfillickly P000817 -

CITY AND

CENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

F03 C0 CI. friendli- ness and economy. limit If Gil- gey's Pharmacy.

LADIES BATIIING Suits, Reg. to 11.95. 25 per cent off to clear. S.A. McDonald's.

STUDENT willing to baby-sit may have room and board for S5.00 per week. Phone 9953.

HOUSE-WIRING AND refriger- ation sales and repairs. Storey Electric.

100 PER CENT Nylon Gloves, Reg. 1.95 Complete stock to clear at 100, SA. McDonald's.

K E E P. LANES, driveways, roads dust free with latest Cal- cium chloride preparation from Rogers Hardware Company

AT ELLIS BROTIIERS- Can- ning Cans No. 216 - 1.39 per case; No. 116 - 1.09 per case; No. 2 - 1.19 per case (24 in case). In Thur- aday's ad No. zv- were lnadverla antly advertised for 31.00.

STOREY ELECTRIC will have a booth at the exhibition and qualified Personell will be avail- able to talk over with you, House- wiring and light fixtures also any commercial or domestic refriger- ation problem.

ISLAND colored views. Cras-

well Studio. WE TREAT the sick well. Gil-

8ey's Pharmacy, open I a.m. to 8 pm.

lVlENlS SHIRTS. Good standard makes of Reg. -1.95 value. Clear- ing at 2.49. S.A. 'McDonald's.

INJURED ON STIlEE'l'eMrs. A.J. Dowling, wife of Sgt. Dow- ling of the City Police, was in- jured last night when she stepped off the curb on Rochford Street into the side of a moving car. She was taken to her home of Green Street where a doctor gave her I sedative. This morning X-rays will be taken to determine if there are any serious injuries.

MEN'S SOCKS, Reg. value 1.50 in many designs. to clear at 99 cents. S.A. McDonald's.

. physical limitations already men- Mr. Harris said 1956. being the tinned. -

"that Canatlais

th dl lies of everyone day night of an increase in its 9 spen mg pd C and s discount rate to a record W. per

"This, means that some add!-

iully realized because of the

BRAKES ON BOOM Dealing with the Bank of announcc......: Thurs-

cent from three Per Cent. Mr-

-Harris said: t

I ”What the Bank of Canada has lbeen doing has been. to moderate llllc rate of increase in the expan- -sion of credit, so as to keep it in reasonable relationship with

It was the fifth increase in the -iniercst rate in 12 months, bring- ltng it from ii: to 3V: per cent.

The Bank of Canada increase "the present condition expanding production from

ttion. lnl'1ation and instability,"

SATISFACTORY-The condition of file City Firemen admitted to the Charlottetown Hospital follow- ing a fire on Dorchester street Fri- day was reported as satisfactory last night. The five are George Scantlebury, William Connolly, Fred Chandler, Louis Ranahan ,and Mark Spencer.

POLICE COURT-Before Magis- trate l(.M. Martin Saturday morn- ing in City Police Court was a person charged with driving while intoxicated, who received a fine Iof 3100 and costs. Also on the doc- ket were three other accused. one, charged with vagrancy who was sentenced to 30 days imprison- ment. and another charged with bring drunk and incapable, who was fined S20 and costs. A third charged with drunk and disorder- ly, received a similar fine.

PERSONALS

Mr. Alhcrt E. Mllrlcy, who has been a patient in Camp Hill Hos- lpltal. Halifax for the past ten days.

continues to be critically Ill.

In P.E.lsland

The most "wanted" man in Prince Edward Island today is H. J. ”Jack" Kennedy.

vice-president of the Charlotte- Exhibitlon Association. Right now Jack is "wanted" by everybody

He's The Busiest Man This Week

anager and L

town Driving Park and Provincial y

BIRTHS

KENNEDY-At the St. Snuvour Hospital. Val d'0r. Quebec, July 22, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy, (nee Betty MacDonald) R.N., a daughter, Cynthia Louise, 7 lbs, 1 oz.

FOY-At the P.E.I. Hospital on Friday. August 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Foy of Tryon (nee Eva Cairns) a daughter, Geral- dine Violet, Weight 7 lbs. 9 oz.

STRAIN-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday, August ll, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Strain, Charlottetown (nee Ter- esa Maccormacki a son, weight lbs. 2 oz.

BEADLES-At the Naval Hospi- tal, San Diego, California, to Mar- ine Sgt. and Mrs. R.L. Beadles, a daughter, Cami Jane. a sister for Debra Lee. Mrs. Beadles is the former Lisa Morley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Morley, Jr., Huntington Park, Calif.

DEATHS

MILLMAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday, August 1 11th. James Andrew Millman, in his 87th year. The funeral this (Monday) morning from the Btrwness Funeral Home to st. Paults Church for Requiem mass at 0.00 am. Interment in the Church cemetery.

RICE-At the Woodstock N.B. Memorial Hoopital on August I, 1006, Victor 8. Rice of Bristol, N.B. in his 04th year. Services wil be held on Tuesday at 2.00 p.m. at the MacLenn Funeral Home

DIUIOCEEB-At long River Aug. in, 1056. Benjamin Deskoches in his nth year. Remains rest- ing at Daviwn Funeral Home, Ken n, where funeral ser-

.m. Interment People's Ocm . Remington.

but the police. Linger aound the secretary's of- fice st the exhibition grounds for an hour or two, and that question will answer itself. Nominaly the secretary's office is Mr. Kennedy's headquarters during Old Hom-: Week, but the way it works out, it is lirst a way station, a sort of port of call, where he can keep in touch with the numerous activities which make up the many-sided show.

If you are looking for Mr. Ken- nedy chanccs are you wont find him at his office at the first try, but you will meet some of the many people who have him on their wanted list, and you will hear the telephone ring repeatedly want- ing a word with Jack. Who wants him? He is wanted at the stables, wanted at the Jones Livestock Arena. wanted at the cattle barns, wanted at the Women's Institutes Pavilion, wanted by the manager of Lynch's Shows, wanted at the main gate, wanted at the Parl- Mutuels, wanted by dozens of ex- hibitors, wanted by people who want passes, wanted by folks who have complaints to make. wanted by old friends from other provinces, and when the races are in progess he is of course, wanted at the Judges' Stand.

And not to work the word dollhlc overtime Jack Kennedy in spite of all the demands made upon him is not found wanting. A not unknown writer of a few years ago, name of Kipling, once said of a famous British General "He is little but he's wise, He's a terror for his size" and the quotation is not so far off the beam in reference to the competent Mr. K nedy. He is not very big physlcaly, he's shrewd and he's a terror for work Annually he shoulders a man's sized share of the task of putting the Big Show together.

MONTHS OF PLANNING

This of course is not done in a day or a week. it takes labourers hours of concentration planning and negotiating over a period of months to put the Big Spectalo together. What holds it together? It's cohesion derives from a special

Charlottetown Funeral Home

70 Elston St.

Who wants him? '

Kennedy cement whose ingredients

I 1

MR. HJ. KENNEDY

are sheer hard work and common sense mixed with the right pro- portions of diplomacy, understand ing and good will. Jack Kennedy's capacity for work seems unlimited. Nobody ever meets him at a time when he is doing nothing. He is very proud of the Exhibition and its many attractions. He believes this year's Horse Racing Program- me to be a notch above that of any other year, that interested as he is in racing, his heart and soul is behind the agricultural exhibits.

It was he. in partnership with the late Senator J. Walter Jones. who fought successfully to have the Jones Livestock Arena built. It was at a time too when many people were clamoring for a new grandstand. backing their demands with the argument. that horse rac- ing was the biggest box office attraction. It is significant there- fore, that in the face of the clamour Mr. Kennedy and Senator Jones never lost sight of the fact that the exhibition was in it's inception in farmer's show. Both men were top flight cattle breeders and ex- hihitors for many years. It is due in full men : to their combined efforts that the cattle show is no longer held outdoors at the whim of the weather but is a stelar attraction in a very modern build- in

g. A BORN DTPLOMAT

Not the least of Mr. Kennedy's accomplishments in his reserve of patience and reasonableness. With these at his command he handles complaints from exhibitors and patrons with deftness and dispatch. Dealing with men he has a straight forward meet-you half way. alti- tude lighter side of the word, never- theless he can soothe:-uffled femin-

DIAL 4626

Complete Funeral all Ambulance Service

RDIERT E. IIIAILEY

-DII'Io&-

THE FLOWER CART nmurnnl onnnivnoosns LTD.

P0'I'I'El) PLANT! WATER IT.

Inc feelings in a most engaging manner. The Kennedy formula for the women puts a little man warmth in the smile. a bit of friendly banter and an attentive car. At any rate it seems to work.

By the way. top end of this story needs correction. It has just come to mind that Jack is wanted by everybody-and the police. The

Eisenhower Wins Backing For Compromise Suez Settlement

WASHINGTON (AP) - In an extraordinary Sunday meeting at the White House Sunday, Presi- dent Eiscnhower apparently won substantial bipartisan h a c ki n g among U.S. congressional leaders for his policy of settling the Suez Canal crisis by peaceful compro- misc.

A statement issued immediately after the 8-minute session ended said the 7.2 Senate and liollse of Representatives leaders and the 15 administration officials present had "recognized the importance of dependable operation of the canal as a major artery of world traffic."

That covered a cardinal point of Eisenhower policy.

In addition, while several con- ferees said no commitments were asked or given, Senate Demo- cratic leader Lyndon Johnson of Texas declared ”politics stop at the water's edge when the secur- ity of our country is at stake." RIGHT DIRECTION

Chairman Walter George (Dem-

Conudo's Progress In Musical World Reported Voridcl

SACKVILLE. N.B. fCP)-Cnn- ads is progressing musically in some respects but not in others, Sir Ernest Macmillan said Satur- day after he and Arthur S. Robin- son, retired Moncton high school teacher, received honorary doc- torntes of law at the summer con- vocation of Mount Allison Univer- iii

The former conductor of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra said for more people than ever before have an extensive knowledge and rich experience of music. Tech- nical training and performance had achieved record high stan- dards. Notable lnstitutions were developing in the nation's cultural life and there was greatly creased interest in r "im-

On the other hand, Canadians should lead a more active musical life. "Too many people profess a love of music who have never experienced the joy of making it for themselves." IDOLIZE "BIG NAMES"

Also on the debit side were a decline in choral activity, a "hyp-

ple AAONMS heading Shrluers parade in Charlottetown on Satur-

CHARLOTTETOWN S

Oriental Band of Philae Tem- day. (insert)

in parade.

g .Members of the vented the plane in which they Ceremonial Divan also appearing were flying, a C119 flying boxcar,

Guardian Photo. on their return home from training

Page 2. The Guardian

1 Well Known Engineer Dies

The death of Victor Sydney nice of Bristol, N3. occurred in Wood- stock Memorial Hospital on Aug- ust 9, 1956.

Mr. .Rlce was well known in Charlottetown where he was em- ployed as engineer on several ma- jor construction jobs including the Railway Wharf and also at Sourir Railway wharf and the Torment- lne Terminal Docks. He.left the Province over a year ago to join the staff of the Foundation Com- pany of Canada and prior to his illness he worked with that com- pany on the construction of the Beechwood Power Dam on the Saint John river.

Mr. Rice was Chief Engineer with the J.P. Porter Sons and Atlas Company for 17 years.

A son of the late Joseph and Mary Rice (formerly Allen) of Yarmouth, Mr. Rice married Miss Edith Ruby Benoit of Charlotte- town in Halifax on Nov. 14, 1941. Other than his widow, there are no surviving relatives.

A short service was held at Bristol, NH. and the remains transferred to the MacLean Fu- neral Home, Charlottetown from where the funeral will be held

Cadets Diverted

To Summerside

Approxlamtely 25 air cadet! from Newfoundland spent Satur- day night at R.C.A.F. Station'Sum- merside when bad ,weather pre-

'from landing at Torbay airfield

Monday. Aug 13. 1956 WEATHER

NRONTO (GP) weather office Sunday

tum luuecby the '13:; Fug,"

WI Mu INIIIII) . (Day) II 56

Dawson

Vancouver 56 70 Victoria 51 ll Edmonton 53 7:; Calgary 65 75 Regina 51 '14 Winnipeg 56 79 Toronto 8! 71 Ottawa 60 77 Montreal 85 7! Quebec 56 78 Fredericton 50 73 Saint John . 52 75 Monoton 50 76 Halifax - 61 75 Charlottetown 66 78 Sydney 60 79 Yarmouth 56 70 St. J ohn'l 52 71

HALIFAX (CF)-The weather

office says dry air is spreading across the Maritime: and the forecast is for sunny and warm weather on Monday.

Forecasts: s

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick: Sunny with little change in temperature; light west winds; low - high at Charlottetown 60 and 711, Monaco; 58 and 78. Saint John 55 and 85, Fredericton, Edmunston and Campbellton 55 and 78. '

High tide today at Charlotte. town at 3.12 a.m. and 4.16 p.m. at Rustico at 11.15 a.m. and 11.21 p.m. Surnmerside tides wighteen min- utes later than Charlotteotnw. Sun rises today at 5.12 a.m. and set: at 7.23 p.m.

at Greenwood. N.S. and was di-

verted to Summerside. The cad- ets were flown home Siludny af- ternoon.

Ga.) of the Senate foreign rela- tions committee reported he was ”sntisfied we are moving in the right direction."

The conference, which pulled nine Democrats away from Chl- cago the day before the Demo- cratic convention opens. was cal- led by Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles for two major pur- poses: to inform LuugreSSl0II8I leaders of the extreme serious- ness of the situation. which could still result in a Middle East war, and to strengthen Dullesl bargain- ing position in the conference on the Suez crisis opening in London Thursday.

The White House was said to be pleased with the outcome of the meeting in both respects. But par- ticularly with the demonstration of political co-operation on a dan- gerious foreign issue midway in a presidential election year. Offi- cials said Dulles' position for the London meeting had been deci- dcdly strengthened.

"mg toward

noticed" names"

over-regard for and a tendon y hackneycd programs.

in the concert world, "we do not seem to have lost the worship of the big name." "Yet I have heard many a young and compar- atively unknown artlst acquit him- self so admirably that it would be hard to distinguish him from one much better known. We are only too apt to suspend judgment on our own artists until they have won acclaim abroad. By that time they may be lost to us-except as occasional visitors."

Much the same obsession ap- plied to programs. "We all like our old favorites, but their con- stant rcpetition panders to mental laziness. Let us more ourselves from our lethargy and give the novelties our concentrated atten- tion, rememhe mg that our old friends were at one time strang- ers, and that some of the most cherished were hard to get to know."

ASKS POLITICAL ASYLUM

NUERNBERG, Germany (AP) Police disclosed Friday that a 40 year-old Russian woman, being voluntarily repatriated from Bel- gian to the Soviet Union, jumped

I 2.000 MILES FREE DRIVING

ON THESE USED CARS AND TRUCKS

100 GALLONS GASOLINE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH THE PURCHASE or EACH or mass useo CARS AND TRUCKS

FROM W. R. JENKINS DURING THIS SALE--- FOR ONE WEEK ONLY

MONDAY, AUGUST 13 TD SATURDAY AUGUST 18

large family or school bus.

S2350

1955 VOLKSWAGEN 1954 DODGE

Midget 9-passenger bus. Heater Regent Scdan. As sharp as they and Defroster. Directional lights. come. Engine in top condition. One owner. Low mileage. For Tires are good. See ltto oppre-

clate lt. Light green in color.

S1195'

1954 HUDSON JET

Four Door. Two-tone green. Cus- tom radio. Ono owner. Low mile- age. A luxury ride plus economy.

S1450

1952 PLYMOUTH

Sedan. Fully equipped. This car has been completely re- conditioned. A real buy at

S1075

1952 PONTIAC

Pathfinder Deluxe Sedan. It has been driven only 18,000 true miles. When you see this car you can readily appreciate how carefully the one owner has kept it.

. sl295

1950 VANGUARD

Sedan. Color wine. In A-1 condition. Sound as a dollar. An outstanding buy at only

S495

off a train during a - stop here and asked for political

asylum.

Says Funds Offer To Enlarge Suez Canal Has Been Rejected

CAIRO (AP) - President Nas- ser told the Egyptian peoplc Sun- day night the world bank had of- fered Egypt 1 billion dollar loan to enlarge the Suez Canal but he rejected it.

Nasser made the statement in a speech. He said he was offered the money ”even to build a new canal."

He said he rejected the offer with the statement ' we have enough troubles with the canal we have."

Nasser said World Bank Pres- ident Eugene Black made the of- fer at a time Egypt was facing "international manoeuvres aimed at extending international control over the canal."

(in Washington. a spokesman for the World Bank said there was no comment on Nasser's statement.)

The Nasser statement was made in n tape-recorded broad-

forces of law and order "want" him for conference about traffic control problems during Exhibition Week. Ito unllllmoin.

IN MEMORIAM

Wilbur who was accidental

We wonder why you had Without a chance to lay

hood)

only those who have lost The pain in the heart at

lovingly remembered sfbyllfl. Audrey and Betty.

In loving memory of our dear Mother Mrs. Rachel tlwae

ly killed on August 1.2. 1056.

to die good-bye

Your final with, we would like to have hard, And breathed in your our our last parting word.

are able to BD. not saying flftwbli.

by her son John and daughters

cast to the Egyptian and Arab peoples.

Nasser declared Egypt had an- ticipated the economic pressure: which Britain and France have exerted on Egypt since national- izailon.