IK |s Tops Building

DNDON (Reuters) — Britain in first place among ship- nations at the end of the basi of figures re- f . although tonnage construction here was down

The "United States was in ath place, behind Japan, Germany, Italy, The and Sweden. U.S. ee a a Se pe oar ae om part of the year. Tonnage on order in Japanese d West German yards was according to Lioyd’s Regis- of Shipbuilding.

British yards were working on 745 tons of orders. Japan

ons and West

Therewwas a considerable varie-

ps, the register said, reflecting unsettled state of the indus- generally.

About 52 per cent of total ton-

ps totalling 5,076,893 tons— ® oi] tankers.

Quebec Seen As Roadblock

ore (CP) — Prime Diefenbaker

an rview the association submit- a 16-pace brief to the federal

is Located

HALIFAX (CP)—RCAF Search md Rescue headquarters said night that a 3 - foot missing off the Nova coast with five persons

esa Y noone:

SCO

OW Ships 2

a fom he See

d 1,160,764 tons, a drop of 10-||

under construction — 300) '

,454 tons, a decline of 71,561 | ~

IT. WAS just another stop in what must be the most rigorous | personal tour ever thrust upon) any human being, and the Queen |

shows the results of the strain in! attributed to an “upset stomach”.

ST. JOHN’S, Nfid. (CP)—The Progressive Conservative’ Asso- ciation of Newfoundland Tuesday asked two members of the newly formed Newfoundland Party to resign from the legislature.

James Higgins and A. M. Duffy resigned from - the Progressive Conservative party to protest the federal government's Newfound- land Grants Act. Monday they

jannounced formation of the new

party with themselves as the first two elected members. Mr. Higgins was named House leader at a party organizational meet- ing Tuesday.

The PC association said the ex-

ecutive feels the men resigned

Bo cfeulting Tories Asked To Resign

the Conservative party be- cause of “misguided patriotism”

had -become. “unwitting in- strungents in the incesgant battle waged in recent months by the Smallwood goyernment against the federal government .. .” NOT INFLUENCED

In a replying statement Mr, Duffy said it was impossible that he was influenced by Premier Smalliwood's “propaganda.”

He said he had resigned from 5the party March 25th, after Prime Minister Diefenbaker an- nounced that special payments to Newfoundland. would end in 1962 instead of continuing indefinitely.

~p* &.

this picture at Whitehorse airport. The picture, which shows Her Majesty grimly unsmiling, was | taken prior to her enforced rest

HAMILTON (OP)—A ONR Pas- senger train bound from Chicago to Toronto was derailed Tuesday about 11 miles east of bere. Two women were killed and up to persons injured, at least one critically.

The CNR identified one of the dead as Mrs. Gertrude Doran, 73, of North Bay, Ont. She died after admission to St. Josph’s Hospi- tal in Hamilton.

‘The second woman, not identi- fied but believed to be about 60, was taken to a funeral home in Oakville. She was struck by a broken rail which pierced the car, trapping Mrs, Doran in the adjoining seat and inflicting fatal internal. injuries.

The railway was. still seeking

to identify the’ second woman,

|who was taken to a funeral home

in Oakville. She was about 60. _ In St. Joseph's Hospital with critical injuries was Mrs. Mary Dewlak of Sarnia, Ont.

None of the other injured per-

d had been located at Kceta - , about 10 miles from he=. | | The occupants, Mr. and Mrs. ; Moore and their three ’ n of suburban Prince’s | mage, were reported safe and

co

Mr: Moore, said he pulled the into the harbor because his Jeffrey, Jr., Richard | Betty, were sea sick. They for Sheet Harbor, N.S., from val NS., lest Saturday, an | as trip by water. |

| sons were inedistely identified.

Big Trawler Is Considered

HALIFAX - (CP)— hse Sea Products Limited of Halifax are negotiating with a Dutch shipyard company to construct a $300,000 steel trawler for use in waters-off the Nova Scotia coast.

Train Derailment

Kills 2, Injures 30

'85-degree temperatures, four chie

Some did not require treatment.

Ten of the-1l cars were de railed but all remained upright, the CNR said. :

The train left the tracks just west of the second line in Bronte township? about 500 yards west of -the bridge spanning Twelve Mile Creek, gouging up timbers and twisting track Mhadly - for nearly half a mile. The two diesel

hospital |

Surgical Compiacency

Blamed On Antibiotics

By DAVID OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writer EDINBURGH, Scotland (CP)— A Calgary doctor Tuesday told the joint meeting of the British ‘and Canadian Medical Associa tions that ‘antibiotie ‘“‘wonder”’

in the medical field.

Dr. J. S. Gardner of Belcher hospital said there had been a prevalent notion that the drugs might eventually eliminete all in- fections.

“The fact of. the matter is wonder drugs too -often are sponsible for rapid @m use of antibiotics and their thera- peutic \use should be carefully controlled."’

CHANGING ATTITUDE

Dr. Robert Jones of Halifax

said a changing public attitude is

that re- e of

engines remained on the rails.

probably the most significant

‘GLAMOROUS WOMEN’

In 85-Deg

By STEWART MacLEOD Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON (CP) — In blistering

models wrapped themselves in furs Tuesday and showed how Hardy Amies wants women to dress next wintér

The girls, walking with | starched~ smiles under the hot! glow of television lights, gave 112 women and four perspiring’ men

a glimpse of the dressmaker’s de- sire for a return to furs, dark |

eR Taxpayers Are To Get Two Increases

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU .OF THE GUARDIAN

Eeournmerside taxpayers will pay 9 per thousand dollars of | as- Tedement and an educational poll

tax of $15 for 1959 it was re-| ‘ax

Peeled at last nights budget meet-

Penntield ls Honored

EDINBURGH (Reuters) — Dr Wilder Penfield of thé Montreal Neurajogical Institute, Professor Charles Herbet, of the Univer- sity of Toronto and Professor Renaud Lemieux of Laval Uni- versity, Montreal, became. honor- ary doctors of law of Edinburgh University Tuesday

The degrees were conferred at a Special ceremony held in con- nection with the joint’ confer- o, here, of the British and Ca-

n Medical Associations. tens is a past president of the’ Canadian Medical Associa- tion and president - elect of the World Medical Association, _ |

ing” cn

This is an increase of $4.00 per thosand > presem rate and a $1.00 increasé-in the educational

of the Summerside town coun-

Mayor W.A. Oprrie stated that the increase is due entirely to increased costs of education. He said the school boards estimate 1s up $57,000 over the past year, which would ordinarily mean an increase of $4.50 per thousand dollars bf assessment., since each $13.000 of expenditures. requires $1.00 per thousand dollars of tax assessmert. However, he added, by paring down costs this figure has been reduced to $4.00 per thousand.

His Worship vated that ex- penditure figures have been care- fully prepared by each com-

ittee in conjunction with the town manager and town clerk and have been pared down in every department as miich as possible. He stated ‘‘we have allowed a very small margin—a surplus of $275.10;, which means every de- partment will have to keep with- in their budget figures and to make savings wherever possible,

because they’re always unexpect- }

ed expenses arising.” He said he

believed they could keep within |’

the estimates with es cooperation >

“maintained next year, pointing out that the costs of renovating an extra 22. classrooms, $13,000 for desks and equipment and other costs will, next year, go ‘Continued on page 3 Col. 3), WHERE-TO-FIND-IT | Announcements, notices. 17 Births, deaths, ete ...... 2,.17 Classified section . 16,17 Charlottetown news ...... 5 Comics, features bien ie Finance, markets .... ... 17 * CGO | inc cces eeeee's 4 Island news .......<.... 3s Sport 3 8.9 Women's page 6,7

\ side, Montague, Alberton and

Mayor Currie-said the council still plan to manntain the pay-as- you-go policy as they have done the past three years. He said last year the town had a capital re- duction of about $50,000 and ex- pressed the hope that a small capital reduction can be effected this year.

In regard to the tax rate of $20 Mayor. Currie said he felt con- fident that this rate could. be

: So

Furs Are Modetled

ree Heat

colors and clean, clear lines.

Amies says: “It's time women looked fabulous and glamorous again after the lean years.”

First of all, he puts the waist back exactly where nature in- tended. And, as he says himself, there is.-‘more shaping, especi- ally in front.”

With these innovations, he dresses his models in dark over- coats of black and brown.’ Most collars are trimmed with furs, some with telvet. There is a def- inife tendency toward wider, slop- ing shoulders

Many overcoats have matching suits or dresses that featured %- length sleeves, low collars, and loose but shapely waists.

Skirts, described as shortish, are ‘about an inch below the knees.

Practically every hat worn with the 72 creations are pillbox styles. rout feathers, some have bows, others are trimmed with fur, and a few swamped in furs— Davy Crockett style.

Cocktail dresses remain pre- dominantly black with low backs. These are wefl fitted with bows —some actually hiding the shoul- der. Several have exceptionally low fronts—well below the mod els suntan line.

For evening dresses, greens, blacks and browns win most} favor with ‘Amies. There is no definite trend in styles in this de- partment and the creator said “anything goes.” ,

Late reports from Guardian news bureaus in Summer-

Souris, and from special cor- is now appear ‘en

lraqi Brigade

Said Revolting

| OARIO (Reuters) — An. Iraqi army brigade was reported in

|rebellion Tuesday as Egyptian

wewspapers carried front = page stories of continued Communist violence in northern Iraq.

The brigade was reported to be refusing orders from the. Itaqi high command two-days after the government announced in Bagh-

responden the Island News Page.

| contra,

dad that the situation was under

trend in the treatment of mental iliness.

This changing trend is lessen- ing the disgrace associated with mental illness and people are more willing to seek treatment at an early date, he said.

Jones reviewed 18 years of ex- perience as a psychiatrist in Nova Scotia.

Arm ls Lost, Car Is Driven.

DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP) Police found @ human arm at the scene of a car-truck collision here. Monday

RESIGNATION

A grandson of a Prince Edward Island Father of Confederation, Major William H. Pope, has re- 4 signed his. commission in the Canadian Army because he does not agree with the defence policy. Major Pope is the son of Lieuen- ant-Géneral Maurice Pope and a great grandson of William Henry Pope who participated in the Con- federation conferences for the Is- land. Major Pope will become ex- ecutive assistant to Hazen Argue, COF house leader in the Com- mons. Pope's idea is that Canada’s Army role should be confined to detection of attack- ing bombers and missiles. ‘He was slated to be second in comm- and of the Royal Canadian Regi-

ard Island Like « te eee ee

DA moan tigee JULY 22, 1959.

By JIM PEACOCK Press Staff Writer

EDMONTON (CP)—Queen Eliz- abeth resumed her full Royal Visit schedule Tuesday, appear- ing fit, healthy and relaxed. Her physician said she was fully “recovered from “an upset stomach that —had—cancelied—out two days of her program in the north. “Canadiaf’ reporters who saw the Queen and her husband gegin the 45-day gross-country tour in Newfoundland June 18 said ene. the looked as well as she did when she first arrived.

Esmond Butler, the Queen's press secretary. said no further departures from the scheduled

program are anticipated.

The full five-hour schedule in Edmonton was carried out as planned‘ before mid-afternoon de- parture by train a whistle Lstopping swing by in through | Saskatchewan.

QUOTES DOCTOR

In & report issued to reporters just ore the Edmonton ‘pro- gram . Mr. Butler quoted SurgeonCaptain D. D. Steele Perkins, who saw the Queen ear- lier in the day.

“The Queen is more rested and

her scheduled program is anti- cipated.”’

ment. (CP Photo)

When the Queen left the train im the 70-degree sunshine at 10

‘18 PAGES

Full Royal V Expected ToBeCovered

has recovered from her stomach upset. No further departure from

@.e ©

ISI

a.m. MST her appearance betied reports that she was near ex- haustion or desperately tired. Mr. Butler denied reports in the British press that Prince Philip had advised his wife to cancel the Canadian tour and return

on today if he felt she shouldn't,” Mr. Butler said. ‘‘Nor would the

At the same time, Mr. Butler

sg a@ press conference; aboard the. royal train that the Queen

Queen Is To

LONDON (CP)—Buckingham Palace announced Tuesday that ‘Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip will fly straight home after their strenuous Canadian tour, skipping a 10-day sea crossing.

The announcement followed a welter of reports in British news- papers that the Queen has be- come over-tired in the tour that began June 18 and ends Aug. 1.

After a two-day rest hecause of an upset stomach, the Queen looked relaxed and smiling when

RED PRICE IS REJECTED

The arm belonged to Cyril He-

ently trad his arm out the window when the accident happened. .

He managed to drive blocks#to his home.

“lapsed. Hospital authorities said Tuesday his condition was fair.

bert. 29, whose car sideswiped a) truck. Pol-ce said Hebert appar- |

GENEVA (AP) — The Western

foreign ministers threatened! Tuesday for the second succes-| foreign ministers of the United four sive day to walk out of the Big | States. and col-, Four talks unless Russia quickly 2'2 - tour secret session were an all- German committee on reunifica-

| reduces its terms for

{ tion. : . Gromyko’s exchanges with the

Britain and France-at a

5 oapenenne bitter and angry. The head lash left the Big

ing on this -picketer.

vty _ "WEATHER WAS HOT

1 wasn’t 2 shortage of cloth-| him to peel down to bare essen-; paraded the strike signs of his

It was the| tials as he sought some measure} iion. j tervible bot weather that caused| of

while be and kis dog

atres

«8.

ee

| itants spok

Western Allies Threaten To Break Off Conference

- |Four conference in a state of al-

most unrelieved gloom and crisjs.

U. S., British, French and Sov- iet delegation spokesmen \ all agreed that no progress had been made and that a breaking- point could come next week.

But some gleams of hope re- mained. Ever-cautious U. S. and British officials expressed the view that Gromyko, on orders of Premier Nikita Khrushchev, may yet cut his price for a Berlin deal.

Fire Burns

~/2 Children

ASHLAND, Me. ‘AP) — The) bodies of \two children were found Tuesday night in the ruins of a woods camp where a rag-

‘ling forest fire is believed to have! ‘| started }| County.

in northern Aroostoak!|

Officials said the children were |

|} badly burned and could not be}

identified. immediately

The bodies were found in a! woods camp owned hy Romeo Martin, Most of the area inhab- only French so war- dens were inable to find out how

“Phe duke would notjet-her-go-

ichange of plans,said it

t Schedule

and Prince Philip will fly home from Halifax at the end of the

tasks had arisen sence‘and they them cleaned up before S taeceaue ait he hoes in the north of Scotland.

ly Home

After Strenuous Tour

she resumed tour appearances with the Prince Tuesday. But British reporters cabled theiz newspapers that she still *ap- peared weary.

It was reported that _ British Overseas Airways Corporation was planning to fly out a special plane to bring the royal couple home tour.

Original plans—announced is January—had called for an ait trip back to Britain but thes« were later revised to provide fos a voyage aboard the royal yacht Britannia.

Tuesday's announcement fol- lowed the Queen's round of

medical consultations. The pak |

ace said the decision to ge

‘|home earlier was taken in Can

ada and royal aides in Londos did not know the exact reason.

A front-page story in the Lon- don Evening Star, forecasting @

és

lieved it would be medical grounds.”

The newspaper added thai “people with the royal party have been concerned that the Queen appeared to be on the verge of exhaustion in what ig Proving a very strenuous tour.”

Tour Stories Disturb PM-~

By DON PEACOCK OTTAWA (CP)—Prime Minis

‘|ter Diefenbaker is disturbed by

the tone of reports in British newspapers about: the Queen’s sudden, brief*ilinese in the course of her tour of Canada.

He left no doubt of this in tafe ing to reportere here Tuesday about stories in some British pa- pers to the effect that although the Queen was seriously ill, Mr. Diefenbaker was insisting she go through t the end.

A couple of the British papers claimed the prime minister was

taking this view for one political °

reason or another. Mr. Diefenbaker described

these reports as without any foundation whatever, They were, | he said, nothing ‘more, than a fig- ment of the writers’ imagina- tions.

He is understood to be dis- turbed especially about the pos- sible effect on Canada’s reputae tion in Britain by these appare

the fire started or how the chil- dren were trapped.

ai

TORONTO ‘(CP)—Four artists Tuesday criticized @ current ex- hibition of paintings at the -Tor- onto Art Galler® as “disgraceful and appalling.”

In a letter -published in The Star, Archibald Barnes, Allan Barr, Kenneth Forbes, and

George Rroomf ield ask:

“How rmouch longer can the di- rectors the Toronto Art Gal- lery flout the public in this

way,.. .? Is it not time.for some cre eons individual to clean this augean stable? Is the io Art Gallery being pub- galt for the © benefit of incompetence, fashionmongers Land _novelty-seekers?”’ The four add that to call the room described as “contempo- rary Canadian painting’ repre-

eantative af Canadian artisis is

ently unfounded, or at least ex aggerated, stories.

~

Paintings Exhibi tion - Is Termed Appalling

“nothing short of travesty.” GALLERY REPLY

An art gallery official said t an- interview that Mr. Forbel “thinks abstract art is useless.”

“Tastes are different,’ shé added. ‘Frankly, these people just don't move>with the times They have their own opinions.”

The paintings in the exhibition all, abstract works, include Elna Tree at Horton Landing, by Ale: Colville, Sackville, N.B.: Coupi Sur Coups, by Jean Paul Rie pelle, now living in Paris; Fle raison Massive, by Borduas, @ St. Hilaire Est, Que.,; Squally Weather, by B. C. Binning, Vas couver; Prairie Dimension, & Roloff. Beny, who now lives # New York; in Dawn the Heard by William Ronald, now im Ne York

at the end of their 45-day.