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Authartesd gp Gecend Claes Mad by the Pest aéfice : Department Ottawa

; : 2 ; i

NEW LOOK FOR CNR

Te a bold face- Hftine program, leven the traditional box car red Inglis (right) takes a dirt sam

the CNR is redesigning its visual |eolor. Part of the program is ajple, helped by Larne Perry. the impact on the public, including/study of hew dirt affects new {CNR s new graphics co-ordina the CNR crest.on this boxcar and |paint colours. Here chemist John itor (CP Phote

Obsolescence Seen Soon For CF-100 Interceptors

OTTAWA (CP) Farle terceptors with Romare anti-air- tmidge Wednesday declined to! craft missiles what he thoucht Canada’s| Gen Partridge, making a fare Sabre jet fighters with RAD role shold he when its | well vist here before turning over eight of the air divisions ices intercepters hecome obso thé-WORAD command to Gen.| squadron: are equinned ee % sy Taaaiien Kuter, noted that the no intention at present ty

Gen

S

Pi

g commander of North Amer- | tnad te equinping its ait or Ait Defence. said the suh ji with cupersenic aircraft CF-10Ms still are adequate | TO RUY STARFIGHTER

air defence today mit wel The Canadian government has fewing obsolete. He declined te announced its intention of buying} te their perind of future | 214 Anterican - designed Star- pfiriness |fighter aircraft, Gmersonic jets, | The CF-100 now is the hackhone | for re- equipping the Canadian air * Canada's interceptor role in | division serving with NATO for | patinental defence Governanent | ote in Europe The planes are now are to back up -the in- | for 1961 delivery

Queen's Dressmaker Puts Stress On Furs

warm Beads of sweat rolled down their cheeks (Contamned On Page 5 Col

“cP ‘learn

GUELFH Veterina ians should fand

quirements of animals and

the n

ot 2

the Canadian Veterinary MVedlir

Tanes

Dr. Thomes the schnol of

J vetennars

med

| Athens, Ga. made the remark i discussing

designed

value of animal feed

By STEWART MacLEoD Ganadian Prese Staff Writer TONDON (CP)—Another of the en's dressmakers is gning to

te retain

4)

Hardy Amies made the first move in this direction Tuesday, md Wednesday wad five of his nifty models chow the greatest collection of fur-

Norman Hartnell

fimming since the war

Now that these two hig names s British fashions have commit- ted themselves al- anst certain tn he a rouch sea-

tn fyure it's

on on animals and hushands. ‘

Unlike Amies; who went in for; fighter-fittine, full lencth aver-; . Hartnell has hroucht back) ngth enats, with most of hanging straicht down from! he -shoulders Tn all cates, the | ack is wide with emphasis on it-up shoulders Hartnell’s cktrte « inches helow the knee—- fightly longer than the ones

rn ouk by his competitor

ner

rome down

yesdav

CKETS LONGER

Jackets by Hartnell are excep nally lonc—sometimes reach-

g below the hiphone

Tt was annther cecorcher of a

ay asthe Hattnelt_sirls swirled dipped through the packed!

wrair studio ta show off the

pthes designed to keep women

" WHERE-TO-FIND-IT

oF)

Announcements, notices 19

Births, deaths, ete . . 2, 19

Classified <ection ,.18, 19

Charlottetown news....... 5

Comics, features eS, x

Finance, markets 19 =~ Editorials sdebbucianes 4

Island ee ee HERO AT WORK

Rpert 10, 11 é ‘ ' ,

&7 Bric — Pay! __‘Triquet,.._.second jing as commanding officer

Women's paze

Late reports from Guardian mews bureaus ip Summer- side, Montague, Alberton and Souris, and from special cor-

member of Canadian forces to jthe &th military croup in Queher win the Victoria Cross during |from 1954. He won the Victoria the Second World War, is seen |Cross‘ for valor .in action while at work .as a full-time lumber jleading men of the famed Van

respondents now appear on executive in Quebec. The 49-[Doos-Roval 22nd Regiment— _the Island News Page. |year-old career officer retired jduring the Italian campaign . from the army July 1-after eare-} = 4€P--Phote}

The Starfighters will take the | spokesman - said no | place wf the aging sincle-seater

r= j held in the Red Room, or in the ion. Partniyige, S@cear-old re United States is well elong the equip the four CF-100 squadrems federal building here.

Veterinarians Urged To Study Animal Needs

op | tural Telying on others for information

Association was told Wednesday dean of}

cme at the University of Georgia. | im feeds was coming to be more

new ctorace farilities the nutnent

_. | mg-excellent results

i

oeis Prince. Edward ‘Island Like The Dew”

7 “(Be

CabinetWillMeet In Halifax Aug. 1st.

and # was found: that most min- isters had alfeady planned to be in Halifax Aug. 1. ‘

The federal government is throwing a farewell dinner for the

Queen and Prince Philip that evening before they fly home to

London.

HISTORIE “OCCASION

A majority_of federal ministers have made plans to be there and it is generally considered that Mr. |. Diefenbaker’s keen instinct for! the ‘historic occasion is mainly behind the decision to hold a cab- inet meeting in the Maritime city 4+eartier that day.

There is speculation that he might have in mind the rumored announcement that. Maj. - Gen. George Vanier; 7!, of Montreal !s to succeed Governor - General Massey. Appointed in 1952, Mr Massey is scheduled to retire this fall after serving # record 72 yeats. ‘

But the cabinet ie not required to be present for any such an nouncement. In fact, little that| the Queen might do would reqmre the presence of the. cabinet FORMAL ACTION

HW she were te sign Parha-| Continued On -Page 3 Col. 4!

New Vaccine

OTTAWA (CP) — The’ federal cabinet, in an unusual step, will hold one of its regular meetings in Halifax Saturday, Aug. 1—the _|day the current .Royal Tour ends. Prime -Minister Diefenbaker disclosed this to reporters follow- ing a_ routine cabinet >meeting here Wednesday. He declined to ive Qny indication as to the pur- pose of the Halifax- meeting.

Later, however, his office said that a cabinet meeting was- due to be held somewhere that week

Word Starts Speculation

- HALIFAX (CP) — Prime Min ister Diefenbaker’s announcement in Ottawa Wednesday that. the federal cabinet will meet here Aug. 1 kicked off a flurry of spec- | ulation that the meeting would be held in the historier council cham- her of Province House, and that Sf \Queen Flizabeth would attend and name Canada’s next governor- general

The Queen. and..Prince Philip are scheduled to wind up their 46 day Canadian-tour here the same

ideputy mini St. Thomas,

praiser.

trea!

day. and it was speculated that having her name the new gover- surrot nor-General at a special cabinet a oe

.

area Profescor

meeting would be considered a fitting finale to the visit

A provincial govern ment official word jen the cabinet meeting had been oI received. He said the meeting 2| would be strictly the federal gov- is|ermment’s business. It might be

Is Advertised

MONTREAL (CP) A Mon! treal pharmaceutical firm Wed- nesday. announced that anadri- a four-in-one vaccine de immune emultane- ously gS whooping cougl- and tetanus lock-| able.” jaw is being distributed throfigh-| «1% means out Canada.

Initial shipments were sent to | ki me and Toronto, Edmonton, Vancouver,| about it.” and Winnipeg for redistribution

| faculty,

macists.

The original ee would per mit primary inoculation of 63,000 children against the four diseases | and additional supplies would be ready in the near future

provincial po! Lieut.

| the place is

He told the association's anmal meeting at the Ontario Agricul- College here that many young veterinarins. im his area were not putting ‘necessary em- | phasis on nutrition

Generally, however, the ‘'mn- | portance of the vitamin content

e.

al

’

"| understood

In the southern 1 S. freshiy- mown hay pellets now are being fed te animals and were produc-

OTTAWA (CP) — The govern ment Wednesday brought the five man tariff board to full strength

Gerry.

remaining Li

poultry diseases at Cornell Uni-/ 10-year terms of two Liberal ap-

| versity, Ithaca, N.Y., emphasized! pointees. the part vetermarians could play Finance Mimster Fleming 22-| ceive an anh Fj |in controlling poultry diseases nounced that Louis Audette, 52. | ang other m

chairman of the Canadiam Mar-!

the appointment of Eldon Crooks Gerry, 55, of Prince Albert, Sack chartered accountant, as a mem ber of the board. His appomt-|

The poultry industry needed "| full-time veterinarians yet some veterinarians did not even think it was worth while to attend poul-

Fire

try “as they do not like feathers| ment, also for a W-year period, | hanging on them.” ia effective Sept. 1. | . Mr. McKinnon ¢ovld have re : e 3B as chai n ont! the age | Mrs. Duchemin of However, he decided to

cor the $16,990 post although | pressed by the government to re) The two Lstheral appointees | ace whose terms were not extended | 000 in a fire were vice - chairman W W. Bv- chanan, 47, and F. J. Leduc, 63

NEW

Dies In Sydney

SYDNEY —(CP)— Mrs. H. P. Duchemin, 84, president of the Post Publishing Company, died here Wednesday.

Born. in Boston, she lived for

dential block

several years in Souris, P.E.T ° ;

before moving here in 1903. She | Fed. Au itor , ae “hee was the widow of H. P. Duche | nd Rohert min, publisher of the Sydney | \ Matthews of

venue for customs.

MONTREALFICP) — vette says a_ that seemingly has no police pro- tection exists in southern Que hec about 60 miles east of Mon-

A Elliott,

HAMBURG, Ont | Four persons are dead and dam- is believed in excess of $150,-

N CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1958.

DEPUTY MIN.

AR Hind has been appointed

ster of national re- A tive of Ont., jhe viously

was chief Dominion customs ap-

(CP Photo)

Police Ignore

Quebec Area

The Ga- “no man's land"

The newspaper said Tuesday provincial pokhce in four centres

the area have denied jurisdiction in the

JC Castel, @ mem-

ber of the McGill University law was assaulted July by one of a sang of motorists in the strict said the lack of protection in the area along the Shefford - Rich- ‘mond: county line is “unbeliev-

18 Professor Castel

that tomorrow you |

can come here and rob me and

nothing can be done

The Gazette said\t Investigat- te physiciahs, aaiaials and phar- io = Jurisciction over the

@

COUNTER CLAIMS

lice in Montreal said

Romeo Courtemanche of

in the Granby pro-

| vincial police district

Louis Audette Named To Head Tariff Board

Besides Mr the board now meludes| vice-chairmen F F. Cnrocoran, ‘and George H. Glass, both

Audette and Mr

the Conservatives, 57, the only iberal appointee

Vice-chairmen of the hoard re

yal salary of $14,500 embers $13,500 a former naval

Dr. Levine said poultry dis- Mr Audette, eases was not a favorite subject| itime Commission since 1954. will | offic -er who took part in the among veterinarians but it should | succeed Mr. McKinnon as chair- | (Continued On Pace 5 ‘5 Col. 4) be asked whether a $3,000,000.-/| man for a 10wear period effective | ——______

--8 year business could be! Ang. 1. ignored Mr. Fleming also feaad |

Takes.

Four Lives

(CP)—

that roared through

a three-storey business and resi-

on this town's main

street Wednesday.

Fred Crabbe; children, Linda, 2, 4. and Mrs. Alice Niagara Falls, Ont.

Mrs

22 PAGES

—~

ce Raiiging acne n Nixon’s Tal

With Red

the event of a bibckade, he was asked, could the West Berlin in- dustry live?

The situation was not a simple one, the-president indicated. West

| recognized Western nights to ‘re main in West Berlin

Later, before pushing off for Rassia, Nixon had a 45-minute conference with the president and told reporters

“It is important not to antici- pate that a trip like this is going to solve the world’s problems. But it will provide an opportunity for frank discussion of some of those

By HAROLD MORRISON Ca"adian Press Staff Writer TON (CP) — Pres- Eisenhower Wednesday tossed” “the ball to Premier Khrushchev to make the next move in the East-West stalemate. He made clear. a a press con- ference, that Nixon in his ll-day Soyiet trip will not be going over with any new American pro

posels—on—how—te—selve_the_cold | problems."’ els wt bint >

war. While touching on the crit-l tough he didn’t ae But Nixon would have a ‘“‘chat’’ | ical foreign situation, Eisenhower | _ , : , with Khrushchev and the “‘char-| commented on West Berlin. In|. Of couree, there might be no blockage of the economic pro

ecter’’ of that cat would be “‘de- termined’’ by Krushchev, Eisen-

PIGSTY SMELLS

said. Nixon would tell the : Beg non Soltero te eer ad er ee ae feelings of the American govern- KEEP IT INSIDE im alae sic if ment and American people honal growing. j Nixon “IS not negolating any- SWEETSBURG, Que P e end Ob the Bh aaryer wieieun’” thing,” E:senhower added. Pigs heing pigs cannot Kelp |4, apply the bal “waa The president’s careful refer- but smell like pigs, Charles the national debt he told a press ence that it would be up | Choiniere, Valcourt, Que, conference attended by 224 re Khrushchev to make the first’ garmer said in court Tuesday porters pitch in talks with Nixon came! in‘ answer te complaints that amid reports of a deepening odors from his two-storey pig» [x

cleavage between East and West at the Big Four foreign ministers conference at Geneva. LOST EARLIER HOPES Eisenhower said in connection with Geneva that he had ‘‘lost some of my earlier hopes for really productive progress” though the road was still open t @ summit conference # Russia

Queen Wrinkles Nose ‘At Unpopular Odors

piece outfit eu turqueise and white accessories

Near an improvised platform at the stop southwest of the centre of the city were a stockyard and abbathir. The oder engulfed the royal counle the mmute they stepped off the train

Forest Fire | Said Checked

ASHLAND, Me. (CP) — Fire fighters and volunteers Wednes day night checked all fronts of a forest fire that blackened a 400.

ety are making people sick. Judge Patrick Delaney de ferred judgment until Aug. 11 after hearing testimony of eeveral of ,Choiniere’s neigh-

“In the meantime,” said the judge, ‘make sure the emell is kept inside.”

lpn children of a Quebec woods. man.

Southwesterly winds, which a estry commissioner Austin F Wilking said drove the biaze along ita course, had diminished firemen a chance te bring. the fire under contro!

Investigators identified the viec- tims as two-year-old Gerard Cas- tonguay Jr., and his eight-month- old sister, Sylvie. They were the children of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Castonguay of Blue River, Que.

The bodies were found in the’ smoking ruins of the Castonguay tottaze which was burned at the onset of the fire's rampage. Of- ficials said the parents apparen-

Ae they drove towards their/tly fled in hysterics when they first function of the day they|saw the cottage in flames. passed an oi! refinery working at] Although the 100 firemen and full blast, emitting yet another| volunteers hed halted the fire's _— The Queen wrinkled her | advancing front, flames continued to burn in the deep woodland,’

Polio Immunization ls Needed For Adults

By DAVID MANCIA Canada’s ‘polio immunization pre Canadian Press Staff Writer j|cram still has not reached EDINBURGH, Scotland ‘(CP)—| adequate number of ‘the country’

SASKATOON (CP)—The Queen het | wrinkled her nose &t some strong, unpopular odora and received ‘a jar of Saskatoon berries during her two-hour visit Wednesday to this central Saskatchewan city The Queen and Prince Philp arrived here by rova! train at 10 a.m MDT ‘1 pm. ADT) and left 12:14 pm —14 minutes’ late—for Moose Jaw ard five station stors. They were to spend the night aboard the train and enter Regina at 19 am. today. Whistle stops were planned for Dundurn, Hanley, Davidson, Craik and Chamberlain From Chambertain. the Queen and Prince were to dre a few | miles out of town to the farm of | a Se Wells, to see first - hand cor 2 Canadian | farmer lives and works. |QUEEN LOOKS WELL

The Queen appeared ao than she had in days.

“The color in her face was heightened by the icehlue en- semble she was wearing; a two-

adults, R. J. Wilson, University of Toronte professor, said Wed- | nesday

He told a preventive medicine |session ef the joint meeting of | the British and Canadian med- liral associations that only 10 te |35 per cent of adults are estima- | ted te have received three doses lef antipolio vaccine by last June 30—four years after the start of the immunization program

Children under. 16 covered by the program ranged from 40 te 90 per cent ‘in varioug. provinces. The low percentage in some prove 'inces reflected the major ro

}lems of immunizing rural | ulations

Wilson also said the Canadian program for controlling commu- ;micable diseases is extremely | secesetel The emphasis for the | last three decades had been on - preventive immunization, partic- j ularly of*infants and children. NEW SERUM °

Wilson said the developmesia jof a serum containing tetanus | toxoid and polio strains should | prove useful in immunizing ad-

of |

Is Retiring

Mrs. Duchemin was appointed OTTAWA (CP) — Auditor-gen- president of the Post Publishing/eral Watson Seller, watchdog of Company and chairman of the/the public purse since 1940, an- board of directors in 1951 | nounced Wednesday that he will) aot xe —" : the i retire Aug. 6, his 65th birthday oe ee m Pe | His retirement ends a brilliant |

acronane sekane four eons, |°2teet in the public service by|

iar aebiatadaeaa of the|2 man who pulled no punches in Cape Breton Post; Dr. Lioyd, on | CTiticising a the faculty of Mount Allison Uni-| ments if he thought they had versity in Sackville; N.B.; Par.| Spent money phe pe lc ron amin |ker and Rohan, both of Sydney; a eee aes ee a : Toronto: | 2 under the provisions of the! four deugiters, Gwen, Financial Administration Act

Post-Record, now the - _ Breton Post.

Mrs. David Miller, Summerside;

Mrs. Jeff Christie, Halifax, and|_ He-.said he plans fo take @ short Mrs. Harry Chaplain, Windsor, at and “then find something | N.S.

\Funeral services will be held “Tm not going to‘live in retire-

here Friday from the Fillmore | ment,’’ said the energetic guard- | Funeral-Home. al the tesmagrer’s mnnass

Mrs. Crabbe’s sister-inlaw. They are believed to have died of suf- focation in the Crabbes’ second- floor apartment at the back of the building. B A third, Crabbe child, - Albert, |S, was playing outside with Mrs. | Matthew's 11-year-old som Don- | ald

Rescued from the’ burning | building by New Hamburg fire- }men were Mr. and Mrs Newton Gingerich Another couple, Mr and Mrs. Harvey Huehn, were saved when employees of a nearby service station backed a truck up to a fire escape and|San Diego, Calif., last week

helped them to safety when they. attempted to cross

Mr. Gingerich suffered a heart |the Mexican Border with more lattack shortly after being res-ithan $70,000 were returned to a a The two have been '(top).

BANK THIEVES RETURNED

charged with theft from = an Ottawa Bank Ottawa Detective J. E. Logan accompanies Rich ard Boudreau down the plane ramp while Detective L. S. UlL rich accompanies Gerard Leclerc (CP Photo)

Tus Ottawa vouths arrested in

| ults and those in rural areas. } Tetanus polio vaccine was tried jlast year on 10,000 Industrial | workers, he said. About & per icent had completed voluntarily ‘the Initial series of three doses and now received a “recall” dose

lf successful, the vaccine is ex- pected to reducé the load on doc- tors and encourage adults to get immunized, he said

Dr. Gordon E. Wride of the federal health department, told the meeting that a sickness sur vey made in Canada eight years ago helped the development of @ broad program of social security.

He said the current success of hospital insurance-and other’ so (Conunued Om Page § Col @&