This quartet of ‘ mmtia-men from Charlottetown’: P.E.I. Re- connaisance REEL. are shown here undergoing summer train-l

. - lie Utilities Commission 3 , , enough to protide all the scour I V A '''' Hm ; In” “_ [rage 14: The Guardian 5'£lI., June 28, Report it), 1.Cq,,i,.ed on siEicl1\I?Cc::l.1(I):)11:. I§l;l.‘;ll.UO(l)l%.000;”[)(.).:13.&)0(‘l0€;)%ClIS Wm “Of cou1's€.’’ 531 ~ ‘' ‘ " "l " . " '. ' ‘ I _ . . . . - ~ - 15' The 1‘a1l\\a,\' IS sock‘ EXO But there ucie ccitam plvfllflmo, I .\_,_ ,. 0 I ‘_ “I8 ta I PM Says Experts Ponder 99 . and rosmul-s. to 32¢ o*;,w;,,~,,<;,;;; f’,%,,;,§’;‘‘‘¥§;,‘g,,,‘.;1;:.,‘°{’,;;’“g;gl1iea... . OTTAWA (C-Pl—-Justice» .\Iin1s- connection Wllh uslts y -~ -fiandlés p a S 5 Sn 6 8 r S t which 1 Montreal Crude Oil Line ‘” “‘“”d"” °'“°"”’“" mm vs lea-it a..‘2.S“" I . .. , .,, -. . ‘ “ =~ a n ‘ apparently °‘l e a ti y e>-21...‘-’€1 ‘ 7:30 .m. at ated” a r ebport that Amer: BOSTON 8! Maine p T V OTTAWA (CPW —- The .t' nadian m rket may be made W3“ "Hams Without “’31'T3“ ° . ~ quesion a a Business Down A

ISLANDERS AT GAGETOWN

ing at Camp G etown.

taohed to the

I-Iussars of the Royal Canadian R. Cpl. Arnmoured Corps, all said they Cpl. D. H. Bishop, Summevrside,

Canadian more realistic.” They are L. to

J. White, Montague.

Canadian Trio Discusses

Trade Relations With US

BOSTON (CP) — Three promi- nent Canadians talked Thursday about their country's marketing problems with particular atten- tion to Canada — United States trade relations.

'The occasion for plain talking wasa panel discussion at the 40th national conference of the Ameri- can Marketing Association, held zit the Harvard school of business administration. jThe panel members were Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe, former minister of trade and commerce and a di- rector of a large number of Cana- dian corporations; W. O. Tw-aits, executive vice-president, Imper- ial Oil Ltd., Toronto, and T. G. Mccorm-ack, president of Domin- ion Stores, Ltd., Toronto.

Panel chaimnan J. D. Dodge, of the Aluminum Co., of Canada, Ltd., said he hoped t-he panel's views would help promote a bet- ter understanding of Canadian

Sees Allegiance

Oath Taken Too Lightly By Many

VICTORIA (CP) — Many new Canadians who take the oaths of allegiance to Canada do not mean what they say, county court Judge J. B. Clearihue said here Thursday in administering the oath to 22 persons from 12 countries.

“They are not prepared" to re-

nounce their countries of origin, ,

he said, and the oath of allegi- ance to Canada “is taken too lightly."

He cited incidents that occur- red at the recent arrival in Van- couver of a giant Russian plane.

“Russian-Canadians met this plane, clad in national costumes, -and bowed to the pilot. These Canadians were expressing loyalty to Russia in no uncertain terms." -

Their oath of allegiance is “worth-less," the judge declared.

“Only a few months ago” some Dutch Canadians did the same thing ‘in “flocking" to honor Prince Bernhardt.

TRIAL LASTS 65 SECONDS

KEN-G-STON. England (Reuters) -—A 23-year-old clerk was sent- tenced to life imprisonment for murder Wednesday at a hearing that lasted 65 seconds. David An- drew Campbell - Rose pleaded guilty to killing {oyce Smith, 28, April 13. Neither the defence nor the prosecution presented any ev- idence.

KEITH CARMICHAEL Plumbing & Heating Representative for DeLavaI Equipment Belvedere Corner Phone 6423

UNGRADED EGGS

Our paying place to pro- d u c e r s lor ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town tcday is-— Grade A Large .... 38c Grade A Medium 34c Grade A Small ..... 20c Grade B’ ........... 20c Grade C Cracks

........... 15c,’ 15cl For quick payment and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to

CANADA PACKERS 7:

LIMITED

business in the United States. GROWING FRICTION

Mr. Howe said there has been increasing discussion of areas of disagreement b e t w e e 11 Can- ada and the U.S. and “this grow- ing friction is causing some con- cern in business circles of both

countries." He felt Canadian-American re- lationships “are expresed too

often in terms of differences be- tween our governments in m’at- ters of trade” and not enough emphasis is placed upon “the long historic Intimacy of our two peoples."

On world trade Mr. Howe said groups of countries affected by the so-called dollar gap were moving toward development of common markets. with an objec- tive of free trade between the member countries of each group and a common tariff against goods from outside.

“The trade offensive launched by Communist countries is “an- other threat to free world trade."

Mr. Howe said there is a prob- ability that the North American objective of establishing world trade on multilateral basis is lik- ely to be frustrated by new bilat- eral and barter pacts.

AVOID BARRIERS

“To me. this prospect empha- sizes the importance of avoiding new barriers to trade between Canada and the United States, as

nuns

‘LINENS’ THAT AREN’T

Remember that old riddle most of us laughed at when we were kids——“When is a door not a door?" (Answer: “When it’ ajar.”)

Well, here’s a twist on that old gag: When is a linen not a linen?

B u t before y o u s t a r t thinking up c l e v e r a n- swers. let me warn you that

the right an- swer isn’t the = ~ slightest bit funny. In fact it can be downright tragic.

The answer: “When it's an

imitation line~made partly or wholly of rayon, regenerated rayon, or silk."

And that’s exactly when some cheaper, so-called “linens" are made of these days. It‘s quite true that chemical science has done wonders to provide us with a lot of -new, inexpensive fab-, 'rics. But sometimes I think the} people in the clothing industry take advantage of science; especially when they produce imitation fabrics which will not stand up to the same care and cleaning that you would give to the real thing.

Take the case of the rayon} “linen” for instance. Unless you‘ use low ironing temperatures (those recommended for rayon instead of for linens) . . . pfffffttt. No more fabric! And by the same token you have to take care not to spill any al- cohol, nail polish or other sol- vent on such a fabric. , The silk “linen”, too. can be! just as tricky. It's usually made from short fibres that have been rejected when the silk was combed during manufacturing. . We‘re aware of such problems down at our shop, of course. so we never treat a linen like a linen until we know,it’s a linen for sure. And I suggest that you follow the same policy at home. or. as they used to say on the old radio quiz shows-

weil as to the desirability of low-, ering those barriers wherever the‘ economics of the two countriesl will permit."

Mr. Twaits spoke particularly! of trade in petroleum—“a com-! parati-vely freely traded comlmod-I ity, one which . . . is not unduly’ inhibited by customs duties." ‘

“Recently, however, the United States imposed a so-called volun- tary system of import quotas. It may be that these quotas are going to be made mandatory and more intense, thus breaking the long tradition of comparative free trade.

Mr. Mccormack, s p e a kin g about food marketing. said there is not the same sharp difference between the supermarket and the chain store in Canada as there is in the United States.

Canada watched the develop- ment of the supermanket in the U.S. and Canadian chains gan to move into the supermar- ket field themselves before any sizable number of independent supers became established.”

RADIATOR Q Repairing Q Recoring Q Flushing Mallett’s Radiator

Service 17 Alley St.

Dial 6232

AUTHORS WANTED- BY N.Y. PUBLISHER

N_ew_ York. N. Y.—On.e of the ¥‘3t1°’15_l31’g8SI book publishers IS _seek1ng book-length man“- S01‘1P_tS_ of all types—fiction. n°njf1Clil0I1. Poetry. Special at- tention to new writers. For more information. send for booklet ON-40 it's free. Vantage Press. 1% W. 31 St., New Yin-k 1. (Branches in: Washington. D.

nbe_ '

At-Ifound training this year "much 3 cpl. G. J. MacDonald. Tracadle

and Cpl, J. w. Paquet. Ohau~

lottetown. Canadian Army Photo

Describes CNR ‘Accommodation Utter Disg race

OTTAWA (CP) — CNR accom- modation from Sackville, N.B., to Charlottetow-n and Summer- side, P.E.I., was described as “an utter disgrace to any transportation system.”

Senator F. Elsie Inman (L-— Prince Edward Island) said in the Senate throne speech debate that there should at least be a chair car and adequate first- class cars.

“Last winter I travelled from Emerald Junction to Summer- side in a car that must have

-of a crude oil pipeline to Mont-

available for Canadian production of oil."

“I know of no such projected meeting,” replied Mr. Diefen- baker.

There have been no indica- tions as yet that the government is convinced prairie oil piped to Montreal could compete econom- ically with the crude oil that now is brought there from foreign sources by ocean tanker.

100 LOST AT PARADE MONTREAL (CPl—Police said about 100 children lost during the four-hour St. Jean Baptiste pa- rade Tuesday were all returned safely to their parents within a few hours. The number of lost tots was considered normal for the size of the crowd, estimated at 500,000.

real is receiving attention from federal experts, Prime Minister Diefenzbaker said Wednesday.

But he gave no hint in the Com- mons what the result of that at- tention might be, or whether the government is considering some new action in the light of pro- posed additional cuts in ship- ments of Canadian crude to the northwestern United States.

Mr. Diefenzbaker made his brief reference to the matter in reply to a question from CCF House Leader Hazen Angue.

Mr. Argue asked whether “any consideration has recently been given by the government to the advantages which might ac- crue from the pipelining or the shipment of crude to the Mont- real area."

Mr. Diefembaker replied:

searched all private houses along the route taken by then U-5- President Truman in an Ottawa

visit after the Second World War. _ _ He said there is “no likelihood

of any such event taking place in connection with . . . any future visit by any head of state who visits Canada.”

Mr. Fulton was replying to H. W. Herridge (C-CF——Kootenay West) who referred to the “very disturbing tale” as reported in The Printed Word, a periodical published by the public relations firm of Johnston, Everson and Charlesworth Limited.

Mr. Herridge, obviously with the impending visit of President Eisenhower in mind, asked whether Mr. Fulton considered the RCMP “quite competent

“That question is always re- ceiving attention and considera- tion as between the experts in various departments of the gov- ernment and the provincial rep- resentatives.

WILL KNOW DECISION

“When a decision is arrived at, the House, of course, will be made a-ware of it."

Earlier, Argue asked whether a meeting between the government and all-Canadian oil companies was planned to see whether “a larger part of the Ca-

Commencing

Plan to attend the GUERNSEY FIELD DAY

at the farm of John Docherty. Harrington THURSDAY. JULY 3rd. 1958

at 1:00 pun.

Tea, coffee and milk provided

PORTLAND. Me. «CPI — Tligl Boston and Mane Railroad sal‘ Thursday it carried fewer Pab-

Stop at

THE STAR GROCERy Meats—Groccries—Etc

‘On way to Rocky PL pe;.,,y,_

sengers in 1957 than in any time *5 Prince St. Charlottetowi in the last 30 years. DIAL 3943 Walter J. Nolan. assistant_to the vice-president for aCf=°u“““f=’ ————————%m and finance. told the Maine Pub- , ‘ ‘ Fire - Auto - Casuany, c" Crown Bakery Marine - Bakers of 6° G‘ K° Delicious Crown Bread TRY SOME TODAY 78 Great George st, DIAL 5270 Dial 4311 Charlottetowi T '

BUFFET

SUNDAY, JUNE 29 — 6-7 P.M.

$2.

RESERVATIONS :‘ PHONE COVEHEAD 4-11

GREGOR HOTEL BRACKLEY BEACH

SUPPER

50 W

Everything for TRAILER LIVING

Models—-16 ft. [.0 50 It. Fully furnished—Easy Terms. Call and see us anytime.

Rolland Fournier

attend.

SHAREHOLDERS MEETING ,

A meeting of shareholders of Farmers_Abattoir Co. Ltd. will"be held July 3, 8:30 pm. at the Clover Club. All members are requested to

Andrew Stevenson.

been the first one ever manwufac- snmmer Sltjial 8395 Chimwn President. tured,” the 66-year-old senator . said.

Get in on our

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

us. The human will mus

to God. The will is what we

’’Will And Understanding”

Will is the centre of focus of‘ human under- standing. We must will to know God, just as we must will in order to possess the life He has given

into the’ will of God. It is a great power to have a strong will, but a greater power to give that will

what we know. Will and understanding must be one in the Cause of God. “Extract from Writings of the Baha'i Faith”

t be subdued and trained

do, the understanding is

CHICKS '

BUY EARLY CHICKS NOW IS THE TIME TO START YOUR CHICKS

SEE-US-TODAY

1

CHICK STARTER

ORDER IT NOW - - - PURINA CHICK STARTER

01‘ PURINA CHECK-R-MIX

Call

136 Prince Street

Th b. .or less CENTRAL PRINTERY

8506

Charlottetown

Wc’rc selling Supcr- Cushions

' by r.oonp‘7£An

made with triple-tough 3

-T Cord

only

NYLON at new

Goodyear 3-T NYLON 9 Deluxe Super- Cushions

All prices with trade-in, blockwoll, tube typo. - LOW PRICES IN 6.00x'I6 and 7.10115 SIZES TOG”

PROVINCIAL TIRE SALES ,- Beasley Avei, Parkdale ‘ '

Phone 8642 - -

Retreading — Vulcanizing — Goodyear Batteries

95

6.70x’|5

fit most p'ro‘-I957 can.

Goodyear DELUXE

Super- Cushions made with 3-1‘ rayon cord

, I ‘V

1 INSTAI.I.A'I'ION /11;‘ _ l‘.“\\‘\-‘\_“~. "/ ‘if/-"7 95

sI:o6.70xI5

‘I5

low prices! '

95

size 6.70115

9

CHICK STARTER

Phone 3626 Ch’town

C., Chicago, Hollywood, Calif.)

DILLON &,SP|LLETT LTD.

, P.E.I. 70 Queen St.

CARLOAD SALE

OF PLYWOOD -- DOORS - HARDBOARD

OWING TO TREMNDOUS DEMAND WE ARE CONTINUING

CONTINUES

OUR SALE FOR ANOTHER WEEK.

P. V. Sonded Fir Plywood Waterproof Exterior.

1/4” x 48 x 96" Good One Side, per sheet. . . .Reg. $ 5.25-On x 48 x 96" GIS. Solid Back, per sheet. .. .Reg. $ 8.30—On . . . . . .Reg. $11.20——On

(H

3/8

5.7;.” x 48 x 96” Good One Side S.I.S. . . 3/.3,” x 48 x 96" Good One Side Solid Back . . . .Reg. $13.50-—On

Plywood Waterproof Exterior.

34," x 48 x 96" Natural Weldtex, per sheet. . . .Reg. $ 9.90--On %” x 48 x 96" Driftwood, per sheet . . . . . . . .Reg. $ 8.30—On _%” x 48 x 108” Ranchwall, per sheet . . . . . . .Reg. $ 9.00—On

P. V. Sunded Sheathing Waterproof Exterior. 5-16" x 48 x 96” Standard, per sheet %” x 48 x 96" Underlay Grade, per sheet . . . .Reg. 3; 9.25—On

P. v. Speciality

P. V. Hurdboards.

1/ n /3 /

1/8

)9

.......Reg. $

x 48 x 96” Tempered, per sheet I. .. . . . .TReg. S x 48 x 96” Waterproof, per sheet

...-....R€g. $

-14" X 48 X 96” Utility Board, per sheet . . . . . .Reg. $

Brooks Ply-A-Doors. 2-0” x 6-6” Douglas Fir 1 2_4n 2_6n 2_8n

x 6-6" Douglas Fire

Floor Tile

9” by 9” PROVINCIAL Linoleum Tile. Made

You’ll be SORRRREEEEE!

L c>«AgLo'rrsrow:_~J

as’ o

AuNpERERs¢l- DR_Y_ CLEAN! . av

445.65 '_-—‘

Charlottetown

“Arms_trong’_’. First gI'ade———9 colors to choose from. During this Sale all other‘ building materials at SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

COMING SO0N—Special Prices on Asphalt Shingles — Sidings etc, It Would Pay you to Book Your Orders in Advance. ’

I. M. POOLE 8. (0.

YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY HOUSE SINCE 1878

49 QUEEN ST.

x 6-6” Douglas Fir 1%” .

x 6-8” Douglas Fir 13/'3 ....Reg.

3/§,’IDI'IDIOIIlQ...Reg. / .............Reg. 1-“:3” ...'..........Reg.

in England

In conversation with Mr. Gregor, he states,

Sale . . 35 3.95 Sale .. $ 5.95 Sale .. $ 7.95 Sale .. $ 9.95 Sale . .. 5 7.50 TURKEY CHICKS Sale .. $ 6.95 Sale .. $ 6.95 4.10—On Sale .. 5 3.40 Sale .. $ 7.20 4.48-—On Sale .. $ 3.49 of G ' 3.84-—-On Sale .. s 2.70 reg" S cdfee. sh°P' 3.84——On Sale .. $ 2.80 9.00—-—On Sale .. $ 6.50 9.65—On.Sale .. $ 7.05 9.65——On Sale .. $ 7.15 9.85—On Sale .. $ 8.45

especially f o r

DIAL 5571

Another Feather lnpPI.IRlNA'S Cup

PHEASANT omens

Pictured above is Mr. G. Gregor. genial Manager and owner of Gregor's Coffee Shop and Cornwall Turkey and Pheasant Farm, taken with his brood of ‘I60 turkey chicks and 160 pheasants. These birds when mature will be featured on the menu

strange as it

seem, he is using the same Purina Formula. on his Pheasant chicks that has been so successful in raising his Turkeys and that out of as total of 320 chicks he has lost only two birds.—We think M1-_ Poultryman that is a pretty hard feed formula record to beat,

"It's Been Purina All The way"

might

III IIILJ