ll

. 1 Mail to George Wotton, Photo- l graphy, Summerside. ROSE-SHOW Parkdale July

I ‘ Moore and MacLeods

ii FOR THE STRAW HAT you

‘ , $2.95 to $3.95. Moore and Mac-

:3.»

CRAPAUD — St. Johns Church Tea. Wednesday, August 6. Pl:.n, to attend.

FAST COLOR FILM SERVICE Kadacolor, Ektachrome, Koda- ; chrome Anscochrome. Colour , processing printing duplicating , and enlarging. Munshaw process. ‘ Highest quality, fastest process- ? in; and most dependable service!

17th. Section D 6 Sprays, Rambler or. climbing Rose, any colors.

WE HAVE A inans terry cloth, T shirt, with laced front at $2.95. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

FOR REAL VALUES visit Bargain Basement, we have men’s peak fiber caps in fancy and plain at .25. I

ed at $4.95 and $5.95. Moore» and i MacLeod Ltd. .

' have been looking for, visit our ? mens department, priced from

F Leod Ltd.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- , gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. . to 8 p. in. ‘

FOR THE GATHERING of the

‘ Clans, try one of our Vijella Tar- tan shirts. Boys from $5.95 up and mens at $13.95. Moore and MacLeod Ltd. ‘

_ ,ITS HARD TO beat the quality

. of our boys T shirts from .85 up,

' all sizes. Moore and MacLeod Ltd. ~

WE CARRY. Specials at all ; times in our Bargain Basement, r just now, boys blue jeans at ' $1.95. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

. IN OUR BARGAIN Basement we have mens T shirts at 2 for $1.00. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

l l I

'l Moore {and MacLeod Ltd. 7

-‘ bathing trunks. , mens $2.95 up. Moore and Mac;

. “i and ham supper, Bingo, main1

THE BARGAIN you want, is

probably in our bargain base- ment, call in and see. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

TAKE IT EASY this summer mom, stock him up with our wash and Wear shirts at $1.69 from our boys department.

1

I THE SWIMMING season

is just getting under way, put him in the swim with one of our Boys $2.50 sup,

Leod Ltd.

DR. R. G. LEA will be absent - from the Polyclinlc from July 14 l to August 11th.

ll

' LOWER. MONTAGUE Regatta, Wednesday, July 16th. Lobster i boats, outboards, sailboats, bring [them all. Swim meet. Chicken

5 i

-moth dance at night. Send en- 13 tries to Dan Condon, Lower Mon- tague.

l

A MAN IS JUDG'ED by his ap- E pearance, one of our mens short- sleeved sport shirts in fancy knit

MENS BERMUDA Shorts pric— . . .

'cml AND CENTRAL

STRAWBETTIES for sale pick your own today 15 cents a box. Good berries. Vernon Mac'Len- nan, Alexandra.

GARAGE OPERATORS please note: We carry in stock Wire bushels 4” and 6” Grinding wheels Crank ' Shaft Exchange,

Transmissions, Starters and Generators etc... Exchange. Tanton’s Accessories Limited.

TOURISTS INVITED to visit The Bible House and see the fas- cinating assortment of Bibles, books, mottoes, placques and re ligious novelties. (Opposite Ea- tons) ‘

. KIDS! There's a Perfection “Wild West” 2Contest winner coming up every week. Get: YOUR entry in today . . . entry forms available” at all Perfection dealers in P. E1 I. Win an ex- pe'nse paid trip for two to New, York City . . . a C. C. M. bicycle and an invitation to a great Perfection ice cream party. Hurry . . . hurry . . . hurry.

CARD PARTY —— The folowing are the rests of the St. Pius X card. party held last evening; Ladies First, Mrs. J.J. Paqet; Ladies second, Mrs. Fred Mc- Mahon; consolation Mrs. Margar— et Walker; gents first, Jean Gor- mah; second Frank McAdam con- solation Ben Chipman; door prize Mrs. Fred McMahon, special prize, Mrs.‘ John Thompson; freeze—out. Kenneth Lecky and Ben Ohipmn‘.

FUNERAL MONDAY — The‘ funeral of Jerome MacQuaid was held Monday morningfrom the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Anne’s Church Lot’ 65, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles Mc- Carthy, P. P., who also conduc- ted the services at the grave. The pall bearers were; William Nolan, Francis Egan, Austin Cavanagh, Emmett Cavanagh, Edward Osborne and. Augustus» McQuaid. Interment was. in the Church .Cemetery. The ‘funeral was largely attended.

FUNERAL HELDy-- The fu~ neral of the late James M. Cahill was held on Monday morn- ing from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan’s Basilica where Requiem High Mass was

celebrated by Rev. Walter Reid

Who also conducted the. sari/ice at the grave. Rev. 'J. N. Trainor occupied a seat in the, sanctu- ary. Pall. bearers were: Joseph Burns, William McCarron, Owen McGarry, Dr. James Higgins. Charles Trainor and John Aly- ward. Interment was in the Cathdlic cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. _ -

FUNERAL SERVICE —-‘The funeral of the late Frederick C. Worth was held‘y‘esterday after» noon from his residence 14 Doug- las Street, to the Baptist Church where service'was conducted by Rev. C. W. Pusey. During the service the choir sang “The Old Rugged Cross". Interment was in the People’s Cemetery. The Canadian» Legion Service was read hyaPius Smith. Last Post

or tartan in fine cotton at 83.95 will be just the thing .for these

and Reveille sounded by Bugler D. Mill. The Sons of England ser-

vice was read by Roy White and

‘ggggngdays Moore and M85 Hammond Ford. Pall bearers

? were: Pius Smith, J.‘ J; Countd—

. ANY TIME you want a Bar— 1y, Fred ,Smith, Harry Cum-

gain visit our Basement Depart. Things, Harry WhillOCk. MiChael

ment. We have them all the year BlanChal’d: The funeral was round, one of which is boys T 132'”er attended. t,

shirts at 3 for $1.00. Moorennd MacLeod Ltd.

NOT SERIOUS Dr. I. Rachmel reported last evening that the condition of Carl Wilson of 194 Prince Street Was very much impmved and that'his injuries was not of a serious nature. Mr. Wilson ~vas injured in a car accident at Brackley Beach on Sunday evening,

STRAWBERRIES pick your, own. 10 cents per box. Bring con- tainers. Ray Hughes, Bedford.

STRAWBERRIES for sale to-‘ day pick your own 15 cents per 'box. Vernon MacLennan, Alex- andra -,

ATTENTION: Rose Show ex” hibitors Hybrid perpetual to be classed with Hybred Teas. Park- , dale July 17th.

CAMERA OWNERS. only 7 cents «for each date-stamped, en- larged print or reprint, plus 15

hour service. Postage paid.both

ways! George Wotton, Photo- graphy, Box 1299, Summer-side.

MONUMENTS

Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since ‘1870

GRANITE & MARBLE,

Sole distributors in P. E. 1.. and N. S. for SHEIDOW

bronze markers and plaques.

Vere Beck & Soil Ltd.

Montague & Charlottetown

N. D. MaclEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR ‘

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

PERSONALS '

Spending an enjoyable , holiday in the Province at present is Mr. Neil F. Smith, of Toronto. whose wife is a daughtelrof the late, John MacPhce, of Mon— tague. '

George P. Thompson and his son George A. Thompson leave by plane today for San'Francisco where they will stay for a short time before continuing on their journey by steamer to Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. They will make.the return trip home‘by rail through the ‘Rocky Moun- tains as far as.Calgary .where they will remain for a short time before taking to the air again to corgplete their journey to the Is- lan . ' .

BIRTHS g

MAYHEW —- Mr. and Mrs. Clair ’Mayhew, Margate are happy to

r announce the arrival of their chosen son, Larry Clair.

SANDERSON -— At the 'P. E. 1. Hospital 1%? July 13, 1958. to Mr. and rs; John Sanderson, North River, a son, John Ricky.

MACINNIS—At the P.E.I. Hos~ pital on Saturday, July 12, to Mr. and Mrs. William Macin- nis, City, a son, Paul William. 8 lbs 2 oz.

LODNER —— At Prince County" Hospital, July 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Ancel Lodner, St. Elea- nors, a son, Gordon Lee, 8 lbs 4 1-28 025.

tal. Alrberton, .uly 10, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sliea, lberton, a daughter, Coleeh

Sandra. Weight 7 lbs, 7 025.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. HERMAN D. Buell, Charlottetown, wish to

announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Marie, to William Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. MacDonald, Bunbury, Marriage to take place the latter part of August.

MR. AND MRS. THOMAS H. FRASER, MurrayHarbor, wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Jean Mar- garet, to LAC Rankine Keen- an. RCAF.~ Summerside. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keenan, Murray River, P.E.I. Marriage to take place in the near future.

MR. AND MRS. LORNE WIG- gington, Montague, wish to an— nounce the engagement of their

daughter, Lucy Joyce, to R0«

SHEA — At, the “stern Hospi—.

érnadette Marie, a sister for.

FORECAST ls $55 MILLION

OTTAWA (CPI —— The federal government has chopped $15,000,— 000 off' the C'NR's prospective 1958 expenses, but the publicly-owned system Monday stuck with its original forecast of a $55,000,000 deficit. - .

In .a revised budget tabled in the Commons, the company fore- cast a drop in revenues to $700,- 000,000 'from the $730,000,000 it predicted in an original budget June 2. Some decreases in ex- penses — evidently based mainly on lowered traffic volume brought th'd deficit out to the orig- inal figure. ' ,

President Donald Gordon told the Commons railway committee Monday that the rewritten budget was necessitated by the govern- ment’s disallowance of a $7,500,- 000 ,allowancc for each of the years 1957 and 1958 which the company proposed to charge to operating expenses as special

depreciation for stepped-up ob- solescence of steam locomotives. RESTORING ACTION

The CNR’s 1957 accounts called it a supplementary depreciation aimed at partly restoring a defici- ency in depreciation rsserves aris~ ing from early retirement no! steam engin-es due to use of die- sels. -

With the government's disallow- ance, the new CNR budget will take up the 1957 overcharge and eliminate the originally-propoSed figure for 1950. making a differ- ence of $15,000,000 for this ,year. The charge for equipment main- tenance is r e d u c e d by this amount.

No .detailed explanation was given immediately for the disal- lowanice of the depreciation fig- u-re, but it was understood the fi- nance department disapproved of it.

As the House railway commit-

C.N.R. Deficit Is Still Big ” ; Despite $15 Million Chop

tee went into its sessional scrut- iny’oi' CNR operations, Mr. Gor- don said the company may en- gage in larger-scale trucking op erations to meet competition. '

While the CNR up to now has “not been too sold” on the idea that it can make money on truck operations, he said, its views are changing “and we may go in for more."

Mr. Gordon expressed concern over the CNlR's money-losing pas- senger traffic, which was one of the management’s greatest wor- ries.

There were some hopes that the problem could be met by con- centrating on intercity service rather than transcontinental traf- fic. _

“Now we have to examine the next step," Mr. Gordon said. “Frankly, I think it will have to be curtailment rather than expan- s10n."

Canadian Red

By M. McIntyre Hood Special London (EngJ

, Corespondent.

For the Guradian 'LOND‘OlN — Memories of war days, and of the thousands of Canadian soldiers who were nurs— ed back to health and strength within its walls were revived to- day, July 9, at'the Canadian Red Cross Memorial Hospital at Tap— low, ‘Buckinghamshire. A gift from the Canadian people through

the Red Cross Society, the hospi—

tal which ministered to the sick and wounded soldiers, is-today a place of healing and care for the population of South ,Buckinghhm—

«shire and East Berkshire. Work-

ing‘ in mines who vital‘field, it is carrying forward the ideals of the organization which, on the

outbreak of. the Second World

War, created it. ' Today was open house day at the Canadian Red Cross Memor

,ial Hospital. So we went .nut ‘ to

Taplow to._join with many others in seeing once again a‘ hospital which we had visited many tithes from 1940 to 1942. Unfortunately, the weather was dull and‘gloomy which detracted from the num- ber of people Who attended. But in a sense that was fortunate from. our standpoint. as it en- albled the matron, Miss 0. Mai- ris and the secretary of the hos- pital T.A. waell, to take us on I personallycouducted tour of the hospital. _ *

IMPOR ANT assumed - Once devoted to healing the victims of war, the hospital is now largely devoted to the heal~ lug of the victims’of another type of war, the war of the crippling disease of rheumatism. The most important work being done there is research into juvenile rheu- matism. The most important work has been going on for more than 10 years. Its results have already been amazing and have won re- cognition for it. This is of inter: est to Canadians, because one of

bert Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hutcheson, of'To- ronto,. formerly of- Charlotte- town. Marriage to take place in Trinity United Church, Mon- tague on August 6th at 2.30 p. in.

MR. AND l MRS. WILFRED WOODSIDE, Russell Street,

, Summerside wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Audrey Alberta, to LAC Norman Durieux, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.E. Durieux, of Nlanainfo, B.C. Marriage to take place in the ngar future.

MARRIAGES

O

JENKINS — MacLEOD —« --In Saint Andrew’s Manse.‘ Mon- tague by Rev. D. A. Carnpbell on Saturday, July 12th, 1958, Myrna Sadie Ann,~‘daughter of the late Gordon M. and Mrs. MacLeod, Martinvale to Harry Wendell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hegyl S. Jenkins, Mt. Albion, P. . .

DEATHS

BROTHERS — Suddenly st Falls Village, Conn, U. S. A., on July 7th, 1958, Frank Brothers in his 61st year, formerly of Vernon River. Funeral Was hgtlg at Falls Village on July I . l

WARREN -— In the Community Hospital, O’Leary. on July 13, 1958, “George Warren,_ Mill Road, age 80 years. resting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Thomas, Cascumpec. Funeral arrange- ments later.

'{EENAN — At the Massach- usetts General Hospital, Bos- ton, Mass., .on Saturday, July 12th., 1958, Catherine Keenan. aged 83 years, formerly of Georgetown Royalty. Burial to

" take place on Tuesday, July

15th at ‘Malden, Mass., ceme-

tery.

LORD—~At Central Bedeque, Ju- ly 14, 1958 Edwin Lord, in his 69th year. Remains will be forwarded f om Dawsons Fun-

this evening where funeral service will be held on Wednes- day at -2 pm. Interment Low- er Bedeque Cemetery.

NADDELL—At Prince County Hospital, July 14, 1958, Wal- -'lace L. Waddell of Baltic in his 79th year. Resting at the Chisholm Funeral Home until noon Wednesday then to the Presbyterian Church. North Tryon, where the funeral ser- vice will be held at 2 p.m_ Interment in the church cem- etery. Visiting hours at fun- eral Home 2 to 5 and 7 to 10

pm.

Remains ‘

eral Home 0 his late residence

Cross Hosp.

Continues As‘Real Memorial

the conditions under which the hospital was turned over to the British authorities was that it should be made the centre for some specific type of research project.

ERECTED IN 1940

The Canadian Red Cross Hos- pital was erected in 1940 by the Canadian Red Cross Society with monies subscribed by. the people of‘. Canada. Lord Astor provided the land on his Clive-den estate at Taplow, where there had also been a Canadian Red Cross Hes: pit‘al’in the First World War. It was a spliend'idlydequipped hospi- tal.Durin.g the years of the war after it was opened on July 1, 1940, 25,068._ patients of all ranks and branches of the Canadiaii and allied forces were treated there. ’

At the end of the war," it was recognized that suchv'a substan— tial and weh-eduipped hospital should be preserved and ‘keot in use. Lord Astor made a gift of land on which it was built to the National Trust of Great Britain.

The Canadian authorities present- ’

ed the hospital and all its equip- mont to the people of Britain to serve as a memorial to the work

of the Canadian Red Cross Socie—

ty during the war. They made the stipulation that the hospital sh'oul be devoted primarily to some research object which would contribute to the advance. ment of medicine. v FULL . GENERAL HOSPITAL When it was decided that the prpject should be on juvenile rheumatism, it was recognized that the work should have the backing and facilities of a full general hospital. It was accord- ingly decided that half of the beds should be used for general medical and surgical purposes, and that it should have a mater- nity wing. In 1947, the transfer of the hospital to the British Author- ities was completed, and it was opened as the Canadian Red Cross Memorial Hospital. It was placed under the jurisdiction of the Northwest Metropolitan Re- gion, and the management of the Windsor Group Regional Com mittee, which administers it. Today, the hospital has 332 beds, all on one floor, in the or- iginal wartime building. One hun- dred of these are set aside for

the treatment and study of juv-'

enile rheumatism. It is a sprawl- ing structure. There are 'two long main corridors, pach 900 feet long. From these the wards branch off towards the rear, while at the front are the admin- istration offices. the laboratories, radiology department, operating theatres, pharmacy and "other service departments. CANADIAN EQUIPMENT . As we walked through the hos pital, Miss Morris and, 'Mr.’ Py- well pointed out to us all the or- iginal eguipment left there by the Canadian Red Cross Society. It

still forms the backbone of the hospital’s equipment, although some additions of a more mod- ern character have been made. Even the kitchen equipment is the same.

In the physiotherapy depart- ment devoted to the voung chil- dren suffering from rheumatism' and the effects of rheumatic fe- ver, we were shown with pride one of the more recent additions. It was large indoor bathing pool.. for the use of the crippled chil-

dren, and an important adjunct .

to the facilities for their treat- ment. JR. RED CROSS GIFTS

It was, we were told, a gift from the Junior Red Cross Socie- ties of Canada, which raised a sum of $6,000 to have it installed in the hospital. On the wall along side the pool is a tablet with the inscription :

“This pool was built and equip- ped with monies generously sub- scribed by the childrcn of Canada through the generosity of their Junior Red Cross, June, 1956."

So the children who receive treatment in it» daily are‘ made' aware that this treatment is pos-

sible because of the kindly, in-

terest of 1their young Common- wealth cousins in Canada.

The research department devot- ed to the study of juvenile rheu- matism isthe last word in mod- ern equipment and methods. It has its own special staff. and its work has received the recog- nition of the highest of medical au‘thori ’es in the United Kingdom

To to people‘of the district surrounding Taplow. the Canad- ian Red Cross Memorial Hospi- tal has been a wonderful gift. Last year, 900 babies were born in it. Its beds are kept full. The beds that once were occupied by sick and wounded members of the, allied armed forces are now

devoted to. the care of the people

who were their neighbours in the yearsof war. ' CHALLENGE TO CANADIANS

Miss Morris pointed out to us

one thing which we felt repre- sented a challenge we mig t pass on to our readers in Canada. The curtains in the hospital are- still the same ones as used to adorn it in wartime. They were installed when it was opened in 1940. They are very much the, worse for the wear and tear of the years. ‘ :‘They are almost falling apart’ said Miss. orris, “and I' don’t know how we‘ will be able to re- place them when they disinte- grate altogether.”

So we are passing that along to folks back in Canada. in the hope that some group or organ- ization might feel like accepting the challenge presented by the need of the Canadian Hospital in Britain for new curtains. If that should happen. we know that Miss 0. Morris, Matron, Canad~ ian Red Cross Memorial Hospi- tal, Taplow, Bucks, ' England,

I would be delighted to hear 0f it.

And it,would be one more cont-ri- lbution by Canada to an institu- tion for which Britain will ever be grateful to the people of the. Dominion.

Clash Interests Seen In Situation Al Golgelown'

By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CW—The not 'nfre-

quent clash between loca and national interests in the field of defence is well illuisti‘ated in the army’s situatidn in the Mari- times, especially New Bruns~ wick. "

Camp Gagetown in south cen- tral New Brunswick, officially opened Dominion Day by De- fence Minister Pearkes, was built at a cost of $100,000,000 to house an infantry brigade group of some 6,000 men and their fam- ities.

But there now '5 only one in- fantry battalion permanently sta— tioned at Camp Gagetown com- pared to.the normal three in an infantry brigade group.

Both battalions of the Black Watch were originally scheduled to be moved from Camp Alder- shot, N.S., to Gagetown. One is there. But ’members of Parlia- ment in the Camp Aldershot area, including Revenue Minis- ter Nowlan, objected to both units being moved and Aldershot still is the home station of one Black Watch battalion. Aldershot is a Second World War, camp and can't c omp a re with modern Gagetown for facilities.

GOING TO GERMANY

Army informants said Wednes- day the army now plans to send the Aldershot Black Watch Bat- talion to West Germany next year and leave Aldershot empty. Whether it will actually be able t. abandon Aldershot remains to

I be seen, however.

' The army also wants to move the New Brunswick area head— quarters at Fredericton to Camp Gagetown, only 14 miles away. There are, 91 arm-y personnel at the Fredericton headquarters. Officials of the New Brunswick capital have objected to such a

.move although the area head-

Quarters’ work is almost wholly

concerned with Gagetown. Army

officers say the brigadier in com- mand of area headquartbrs has to spend time nearly every day driving back and forth between Fredericton and Gagetown.

Informants also said there has been some thought of shifting the Eastern Command headquarters at Halifax to Gagetown. There are 154 army personnel at Hali- fax. The army also maintains a small establishment — 35 person- nel——in Newfoundland.

Senator’s ' Flag Is a To ken Down

OTTAWA (CPI — Senator Vin- cent Dupuis learned Wednesday who took down his Canadian flag Tuesday and why.

An unidentified RCMP ser- geant told Senate officials he thought the flag might fall and informed the Senate’s proteClive staff.

A Senate official, “regretting” the incident, said Tuesday the flag was removed from the sen- ator's office window in accord- ance with an unwritten law that

"if all kinds of flags and decorar

Close A.Y.PA. If Al Milton

On July 5th St. John’s A.Y.P.A. Milton, held a Wiener~fry at Brackley Beach to close the A.Y. for the summer months.

It was decided that the follow- ing A.Y.P.A. members were to supply flowers for the church each Sunday in this order: Mar- ion Rodd, Nancy Thompson, Eliz. abeth Matheson, Elnid and Myrna Coles, Diana Rodd, Leslie Poole, Allison Coles.

At the close‘ of the evening squhre dancing was enjoyed by everyone.

Five Plans

(Continued from Page One) of 1.200 feet.

(e), split the combination sy- stem at the head of Govern- ment Pond, continue surface drainage in, 60-inch pipe to a point 300 feet from the present seawall, and carry sanitary wastes in 18,-inch pipe to outfall be‘ymd Connolly wharf as in (d) above. , Costs of each of the above plans were estimated by Mr. Crandall as follows: plan (a), $150,000; plan (b),'$90,000; plan (c), $51,750; plan (db/$100,000; and plan (e), $66,750. I

RECOMMENDED PLAN E

'Mr. Cnaudall said that-[he flav- ored plan (e), noting that, though its cost was second lowest of the five estimates, it would operate with 95 per cent of the efficiency of plan (a). the most expensive envisaged. -, V

In addition, the West Street route planned for the sanitary sewer would give better service to the new naval barracks and the new buildings being constructed by the City Hospital he said.-

Adoption of this route was fav- ored by lDeparltment of Public Works engineers who planned extension of the bre'astwork in that area, he added.

Questioned by Counmllo’ r O'- Neill the Moncton expert started that this plan Would require the erection of a new lift 303mm near the Connolly wharf area. It would replace the present pump- ing station near Government Pond he said. - .

Mr. Crandall said that any type of underwater construction automatically doubled the cost of such‘ projects.

CONTAMINATION NEGLIGIBLE The contamination threat posed by the surface drainage outfall

located 300 feet from the .see '

wall was negligible, he ’stated,

being only one part in ten thou~

sand. . Questioned by Mayor John- stone, the City Health Offic said that, "provided the pipe went out well below low tide, he did not think that there would be any marked degree of con- tamination resulting. ' However Dr. MacDonald point- ed out that he was seriously dis- tu-rbed by the over-all sewerage picture, particularly in the area East of Hillsboro Bridge, which

received sewerage from the Mt. . '

Herbert Orphanage, Riverside Hospital, and Parkdale.

Canadians Are ' Getting Younger

OTTAWA (CPI—Average ' age

of Canadians dropped, to- 29.8,

from 30.4 in the 135 - year period between’lMl and 1956, the bureau of s t a- t i : tics reported Monday. . 1

In an analysis of 1956 census figures, the bureau also said the proportion of population under 15 and over 84 increased during the period while the working - age population became proportion- ately’ smaller.

In 1056, children under 15 made up 32.4 per cent of the popula- tion compared to 27.8 per cent in 1941.

The 6 and-ever group ,com- prised 7. ‘per cent of the 1956 poplilation compared to '6.7 per cent in 1941. ‘

The lino-64 group made up only threeilftha of the 1956 pop- ulation compared to two-thirds of the 1941 population.

CHILDREN NUMEROUS

During the period, the number of canadian ’children rose by more than 2,000,000, or about 60 per cent; the Gian-odover group increased by 470,185, also about 60 per cent, and the 15—to-64 group by 2,072,000, or about one- quarter.

The figures:

’ 1956: total population. 16,080: 791; under 1H,225.000: 15-to-64 41,612,000; 65 and over—1,244,- 000.

1941: ‘total population, 11,506,- 555; under 15—3,199.000; 15-to-64 —.7.540,000; 65 and over—767,815.-

The 1956 under-1.5 population ratio is not record. This group made up 38.7 per cent of Cana— dians in 1881 and never fell much below one-third up to and includ-

ing 1931. The small number of ~

births in the 19305 brought about the reduced 1941 proportion.

SUBWAY START NEAR?

TORONTO

municipal board will decide Aug. 19 of Metropolitan Toronto coun— cil can finance a $200,000,000 east- west- Bloor St. subway, board Chairman Lorne Cumming an- nounced here Monday. An imme- diate start on the subway nas been approved by Metro and per- missive legislation has been pas-

‘ sed by the province to spend the

money.

tions were permitted, the Parlia- ment building might begin to look like acircus."

Senator Dupui's said he isn’t satisfied, indicating the Senate may hear more about the in— cident. He raised it Tuesday night in the upper chamber.

The flag is a copyright design bearing 11 stripes horizontally. alternately red. white and blue. A green maple leaf on a square white background is at the upper left corner. The stripes represent the 10 provinces with one for the Yukon and Northwest Territor- ics.

(CPd—The Ontario ,

WEATHER w

TORONTO lCPl w Tempera- tures issued by the weather of-

l

fice: ‘ . Min. Max. (Night) (Dal?) Dawson . . . . .. 52 73 Victoria . . . . . 56 80

Aphids Present ' In Many Fields I Says Bulletin

“It was pointed out in our last bulletin that the first signs late blight are always found in piles of discarded potatoes, says Weekly Potato Bulletin No. 3. This season is no exception to this rule, for the disease was discovered in a cull pile in the Annapolis Valley of Nova South: on Friday. July 11.

Potato flea beetles aéreb about all gone for the preseu u ap- hids are present in small num- bers in many fields. With con- tinued warm weather they Will increase very rapidly. Apply Malaathion 25% wettalble powder, 2 pounds to 100 gallons of spray now to control them and pre- vent large populations building

it .

pThe bulletin is issued by; I", Cannon, Crop Insect Section; and, L. C. Callback; Plant Pathology Section, of the Science Service Laboratory, Charlotte- town, P.E.I.

SHOOTS SON AND SELF HONOLULU (AP) -— A mother who could not endure seeing her son committed as a mental pa- tient killed him with a .82-calibre bullet through his chest Wednes- day and then shot herself. Mrs. F-‘eanor Marni, 38, left a note say- ing, “it was: hard decision to make but I don't want to see my son suffer.” Her boy, Thomas, 14, was about to be committed to

the territorial mental hospital.

.a

Come with your folks and get

it’s

children's shoes . .

Sandals and Vacation Tennis footwear for all

lines, but not all sizes in

“where smart styles and low prices meet”

IZZ KENT ST.

9.914424

tomorrow?!

288'

look of this price then look at these wonderful values in women's, and

. also men's fabric casuals. These on shoes that sell regularly for up to $4.93.

VACATION SPECIALS

$198 ‘

For ladies and children, drolcy

Many pairs of higher-priced summer

Cogn- early for these extra specials.

Page 2 The Guardian Tuesday. July 15,19” \

Calgary . . . . . . . . . . . .. 47 64 Regina .31 66 Winnipeg ........... 58 63 Toronto . . . . .. 69 82 Killaloe 54 82 Montreal 63, 83 Quebec . 52 83 Fredericton . . . . . . . .. 53 80 Saint John . . . . . . . . .. 57 80 Moncton . . . . . . . 53 81 Halifax ..... ........ 61 84 Charlottetown 60 -_— Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 52 81 Yarmouth 54 76 St. Johns, Nfla. 56 68

HALIFAX (CPI -— The weather office says cloudiness will be gen- eral in most regions, and showers will fall in southern regions of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia late in the day. A few scattered thunderstorms will develop over southern New Brunswick Tuesday evening. I

Temperatures Tuesday Will re- main on the warm side, but .a southerly flow off the Atlantic Will cause cool breezes over the At- lantic coast of Nova Scoti-a and the Bay of Fundy coast of New Brunswick.

Forecasts: Eastern NB. Coun- ties; Upper Saint John River V_al- ley: Cloudy Tuesday with evening showers. Not quite so Warm. Southerly winds 15. Low and high at Moncton 60 and 80, and Ed- munston 55 and 80.

Bay of Fundy: Winds southerly 15. Cloudy showers in the evening. Widespread fog. Visibility 10 miles lowering in showers to two miles and in fog to near zero. _

Northern. Nova Scotia; Prince Edward Island; Bay of Chaleur; LOWer St. John River Valley: Sunny, becoming cloudy in the at- ternoon and continuing warm. Wind-s southerly 15. Low and high at New Glasgow 58 and 80, Goshen 58 and 78,, Charlottetown 58 and 80, Campbellton 55 and 83, Mont- joli 55,and 80, Seven Islands 50 and 75. Frederic-ton 60 and 75,

on at

W

\\

moccasins. the family.

every style.

Saint John 55 and 70.

High tide today at y town at 8.44 am. and 10.35 mm At Rustico at 4.11 am. 5% side tide eighteen minutes ' than Charlottetown.

Sun rises today at 4.40 and sets at 7.57 pm.

FALSE 1's”

Do false teeth drop; .11 a, when you talk, est, 1153 or . Don’t be annoyed and .... ' b .. a kallne (non-acid) pong”. kle on your plates, keep. an. more firmly set. Gives cum.“ ‘ ' lag of" security and 24d“ .. No gummy. gooey, pas y um mg. G mam can”

at drug counter.

Up, up go the balloons . . . down, do“. come prices of our big, really highly" Jamboree. It's, an event you and the: family can't afford to miss. Hero's terrific onco-u-year opportunity to save on III”! for everybody. Vucdtion shoes, dms . shoes, while she“, coloured shoes . . . all specially priced for summer clearance. Above each shoe section prices "0‘ clearly marked . . . and extra solos pull. will be on hand to help you get III“. bargains. Be smart . . . be «hello all be here!

$377

There's something for everybody In this sensational selection 09

priced anywhere up to $5.”?

$466

Under this rock-bottom bargain price you'll be amazed to u. some of our finest shoe: . . . with

values ranging up to $6.98-

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