‘ and Eldon.
SHIPBU'I'DING YARDS PICKETEDV
LOUZON, Que, 4m at the Slupbinldung Limited yards came to a halt
sprawling Davie
Monday when 2,000 men refused to work to back wage demands.
Plckets are shown at the main
gate of the yards across the St.
Cilty. , (CP Wirephoto)
. years’
Lawrence River from Quebec
The Inman Clan were quite
compelled to remain
of good will and friendship pre- vailed and acquaintances were
, renewed.
The president Frank Jardine, in his opening address of wel- come briefly traced the history of the clan and paid tribute to those who conceived the idea of re-union forty-nine years ago, and also to those who carry it on down to the present time. This celebration *marks, he said, the one hundred and eighty- ninth anniversary of the landing V in this Province from York, Eng- land of Pioneer John Inman and his five sons and daughter. who settled on farms along the South Shore of the Island.
other speakers who followed Were: Senator Elsie: Inman, Lt. Cdr. W.N. lnman, John T. In-
man. I _
The secretary read the report and financh statement and the names of the seven members who departed during the year — J. T. Profitt and Melvin Baker, Kensington, Mrs. William Best, Belmont, Mrs. Heber McV-ittie, Crapaud, Beecher Inman, DeSable Hugh McPhee, Canoe Cove, and Joseph Webster, Imperial, Sask,
ClaimSSOme Gold Mines ’
DownéG,rade Die For. Aid
OTTAWA (GP) — Some gold mines are purposely low-grading their ore towqualily for emerg- ency gold assistance sub- sidies, Douglas Fisher (COF— Port Arthur) said Wednesday in the Commons. '
He said such charges have come to him and he mentioned one company — Little LOng Lac Minewas one of the/firms in-
(HTYAND
1' valved. v g Speaking during study of mines department estimates, he asked Mines Minister Comtcis what as- surances htere are that 'govern- ment inspectors keep a close check on lowwgradilnng practices to ensure that only those mines that deserve federal assistance get it. Mr. Fisher said he has head stories from miners in the Tim-
'cEuTRAL'
DRESSES, Summer and fall, $5.99eac'h at the Fashion Shoppe.
RESERVE Sept 24th. to 27th. for Charlottetown Hospital -_Ba-. zaar. ‘ _ " , ,MENS Asansros work gloves $2.39. Moore and MacLeod’s base- ment.
WE TREAT on sick, well. sig- gey’s Pharmacy/open". 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m. » 1‘ ‘
BOYS CARDIGAN' sweaters. assorted colors. 8 'to 12. $2.99. Moore and gMacLeod’s basement.
LENonnnomgérstor. Special bargain price. h'l‘oombs ‘Music Store, Queen Street. '
BICYCLES our back to School service, various prices‘hr Eastern Auto Supply. ' '
“TOOLS FOR ALL PURPOSES make up your household aid car kit. Eastern Outo Supply.
STEP LADDERS strong and de- pendable. Various sims. Eastern Auto Supply. .
DON MESSER .and'Scotty Fitz- gerald souvenir records. Toom’bs Music Store, Queen Street.
DR. CARSON, Chiropractor, resumes Charlottetown practice on Friday - Summerside, Satur- day.
REMEMBER to attend Blood Donor Clinics on August 25th., at New Glasgow and North Rustico, and August 26th., at Canoe Cove
NOTICE: Owing to a change in our business, all clothing left in your store on August 30th. will be given to charity. Brown and Welsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Call-ill, Southport, have as their guests Mrs. Cahill’s brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Curmie, sydnéy, Nova Scotia.
Friends of Miss Laureen Mur- phy, Stewart Street, are pleas- ed to know, that 'she returned hume on Tuesday, from The Charlottetown Hospital, after un- dergoing surgery. ~
;:>MOIIIIMEIITS “52:3? our FOR
“VERE BE'CK&SON
LTD.
Montague & Charlottetown
DIRECTOR
I ' 15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
3 BARTLE TT—At
WOODLEIGH replicas grounds and models now illuminated at night . . . open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 10 pm. -—Closed Sundays. Special rates for bus tours and
, organizations.
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY --
The funeral of the late Russell lugs, China Point, was held from his late residence on Wednesday afternoon. Service at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. N. R. Green, assisted by Rev. '1‘. R. Goudge. Pall bearers were: Reginald Mclmu's, Edison Nelson, William Hayden, Roy Young, James Carey, Joseph Morrissey. Ellie interment was in Cherry Valley Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.
FUNERAL AT s. RUSTICO — The funeral of Therodorice Dou- cette was held Wednesda‘ :y mom- mg from his late issuance to St. Augustine’s Church, South Rustico where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pas- tor, Rev. Joseph LeClIaIiIr, who also conducted the service at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Bruno Doucette, Ben Martin, Amos Gallant, Henry Eric Doucette, Raymond Doucette. Interment was in the churth cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.
POLICE COURT — In City Police Court yesterday morning a resident of .Parkdale was sen- tenced, to seven days in Queens County jail by Magistrate K.M. Martin when he was convicted of drunken driving. Convicted off be- ing drunk and incapable, a city man was sentenced ,to serve 20 days in jail. Two other men, one from Charlottetown and one from Clyde River, were each fined $5 and costs on a similar charge.
FUNERAL HELD — The fun- eral of the late Mrs. George C. Vaughan was held yesterday afternoon from the Mach Funeral Hlome. Service was con- ducted by Mr. Levi Wall. Inter- ment was in the People’s Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Harry Holman, Eric Woodside, K. M. Martin, Stanley Thompson, Wes Whitlock, Ernest Inga.
BIRTHS ‘-
SEAR — At the P .E . I. Hos-
pital on August 20th, 1958, to
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sear, Jr.,
; isgm, William Douglas, weight : S.
v DEATHS
AHLBERG —. At Roseneath, on Tuesday, August 19th, ’David S. Ahlberg in his 48th year. Funeral arrangements later. Please omit flowers.
FORSYTHE—Entered into rest, at Prince Edward Island Hos- pital, Wednesday August 20th, 1958, Mrs. R.P. Forsythe (nee Josephine Steniford). Resting at MacLean Funeral Home, Funeral private. Interment Sherwood Cemetery.
5_ FORSYTHE — Entered into rest,
at Prince Edward Island Hos- pital, Wednesday Aubust 20th, 1958, Mrs. R. P. Forsythe (nee Josephine Steniford). Resting at MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral private. Interment Sherwood Cemetery.
Halifax Nova Scotia Aug. 19, 1953 suddenly Mrs. Charles P. Bartlett in her 4lst year. Remains arrive by train to Borden Wednesday evening then to the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy
1958, .
mills, Out, and Port Arthur ar- eas that certain mines close off high content are bodies, thus pro- ducing only low-«gradeore which qualifies, them for emergency gold mining assistance.
BIG SUBSIDY SHARE Referring to? little Long Lac Mines, he said this hompany, through share purchases, ac- quires control of lowgrade mines. thus giving the company a large share of the federal subsidies Armand Dimes (L + Villen- euve) said the situation is nut quite as represented by! Mr. Fisher. V '
He said such complaints of al~ leged low - grading usually come loom shareholders in mines which in the past have paid large divu- dends. But when dividends drop- ped as the high grade became used up, shareholder-s lodged com- plaints of ,loiwgrading.
Mr. Oomtois said his depart- ment has recein no “proof” that mines lowagrade ore to qual- ity for subsidies but that if such
would them investigated.
ridge, deputy 00F House Leadér, said an attempt; should be made to establish daylight saving time in summer on a national basis This would avoid the “uneasy ‘sary inconvenience” of having some areas on standard time while others were on daylight. LOWER ', PRICES ,
Mr. Dumas said there has been a temporary decline in base metal prices due to lower world demand.
.Although it might take some time, prices would improve be- cause experts knew that world consumption of mineral resources will rise.
Earlier, Mines Minister Com. tois concluded a review of his de- partment’s activities with the forecast that “our mineral indus- try will long continue to contri- bute a major share to our na~ honal prosperity."
.Department estimates for the fiscal year ending next March 31 are $49,742,151, an increase/of $1,- 762,761 over the previous year-
andfinal reading to two tax bills armsrng from Finance Minister Fleming’s budget of June 17.
The first—containing changes to t-aniflfs — was passed after the 00F made an 11th~hour effort to eliminate boosts of five and 10 cents to the 50-cents-a-pound duty on imports of British wool cloth.
The attempt, supported ‘by the liberals, was defeated 141 to 41 by the Progressive Conservative majority.
The second bill contained var- ious minor changes to the ln- come Tax Act,'including a pm Vision that a husband can make one $10,000 tax - free gift to his wife in his lifetime.
Final debate on the bill dealt with the fact that the provision wall not apply to Quebec resi- dents unléss the provincial legis- lature changes its civil code to pea-nut such exchanges of bene- fits between spouses.
SEVEN BABIES IN 3 YEARS
HARTFORD, Conn. ,(APl— ' Mrs. James V. Fearon has seven children. But the eldest is only three years old.
The chronology runs like this:
Five years ago — married. Three years ago—a daughter born. Two years ago—a son born. Last Aug. 29—triplets.
And Monday night—twins.
SMALL JET LINER (Reuters)—-A British firm announced Wednesday that it has designed a small jet plane to carry 12 passengers over long distances at high speed. Handley Page Limited said the swept- vnng plane, the HP-113, will be able to fly the 3,440 miles from London to New York in 63/4 heuns Without stopping at an average speed of 528 miles an hour.
C. Dawson Tryon. Funeral Thursday Aug. let. at 2:30 p. m. from Tryon United Church Interment Church cemetery.
complaints came to his desk he Alt smaller point, H. W. Her—
A two minute silence was obser- ved in their memory. I
Mrs. Albert Linkletter acted as registrar during the afternoon Officers elected were — President Frank Jardine (re—elected) Vice- president, William McLean, Sec- retary — Tresaurer, Mrs. War- ren Inman, (re-elected}.
The sport committee T. J. In- man and Elmer Inman conducted the children’s races and present- ed prizes and candy treat.
The original family chart which contained the names of all In- mans and their descendants from the first to the 7th generation is now being made into a book form and will contain the early history of the clan together with photographs of the pioneer an- cestors and first officers and promoters of the re-union. It is expected, the president announc- ed, these record books will be ready for distribution before the end of the year.
Inman Reunion Enioyed Al The Crapaud Centre
'A sumptuous repast was serv-
undaunted by the unfavorable ed by the ladies in the dining hall weather on Saturday afternoon, caterers being, Mrs. Frank Jar- August 9th as they assembledl dine, Miss Anna Inman and Mrs. at the Anglican, Youth Centre Wrinon Moore. After the singing for their annual picnic. Although of the National Anthem all went indoors, their separate ways to meet again ' most of the afternoon a feeling at the centrein 1959.
Intoxicated , Driving Cases Are Adiourned
The case of a Miscouche man charged with driving While ‘in- toxicated was adjourned until Wednesday, August 27th by Magistrate GilbertA. Gaudet in Charlottetown yesterday morn- ing. The accused was charged following an accident which oc- curred at Marshiield on July
,24th. Evidence in the case was
heard from three crown witnes- ses. *
The case of a man, arrested at Parkdale, and also charged with
man! Stewart Inman and Tel"- In‘vdriving while intoxicated, was
also adjourned to the same date.
A youth North Rustico man, ap- pearing on a charge of assaulting a police officer, had his case ad- journed for one week, while the cases against his father and brother were also similarly ad- journed. . :
Pleading guilty to ilegal pos- session of liquor, a resident of Victoria was fined $20 and costs.
Speeders from North ,River and Charlottetown were meted out fines of $10 and costsA sim- ilar fine was handed out to a Souris, man for passing another vehicle while both were on a hill. Another Charlottetown man was fined $5 and costs for failing To
report an accident. A Hunter River man, pleading not guilty to a change 'of leaving the scene of an accident, had his
case adjourned to Wednesday, August 27th.
Contract Let For Ward Six Sewage Proiecl
The Commission of Sewers and Water Supply announced yester- day morning that the contract for the laying of the Ward 6 sew- age project had been awarded to Douglas Bros. and Jones. The only other tender was from County Constr ction Ltd.‘
The contract was drawn up un- der a footage and unit basis. The work, expected to get underway as soon as possible, is scheduled to be completed this fall.
Bridger In N.S. Collapses Under Heavy Tractor
LITTLE NARROWS, N. S.
(CP)——A 70-foot steel bridge about two miles from here dol- lapsed Wednesday under the weight of a 35-ton tremor and a detour route 'was blocked when a loo-ton steamshovel became stuck in mud and stuck last. no main highways were involved. v The tractor. owned by Trynor Construction Company of Mom- cton, crashed 20 feet into a stream. earlier, the steamshovel became mired. in the mud on a secondary road that could have erved as a detour. ,No injuries were reported from either mis- hap. ,
Department of Highways offi-
cials report several other detours still available.
ATTENTION MEMBERS
Main Brace Naval Veterans’ Association
LOBSTER PARTY HELD FRIDAY AFTERNOON AUGUST 23rd,
AT GRAND TRACADIE BEACH...BEGINING I "
At 1.30 pm. Watch your Main Brace bulletin.
I
King' Graham
cOME HEAR AND DANCEa To *
The Commons also gave third-
Show 8:30 to 10:30
Admission: Adults $1.00
, King Ganam and The Sons Oimilie “West A \ TONIGHT AUG.2Isi _ * SPORTS ARENA *
Modern and Old Time Dancing Dancing 10:30 to 12:30
. Children accompanied by parents 50 cents Sponsored by the Charlottetown Lions Club
i WEATHER
TORONTO (C‘P) —— Tempera- tures issued by the weather of-
flce' Min. Max. (Night) (Day) Dawson 44 61 Vancouver 59 77 Victoria ............. 54 79 Edmonton 49 76 Calgary .... 48 76 Regina . . . . . . . 56 76 Winnipeg ...5 . . . . . .. 57 74 Winnipeg . . . . 57 74 Torc..to‘ 59 74 Ottawa .............. 51 78 Montreal 60 753 Quebec . . . . .......... 52 79 Fredericton 50 77 Saint John .......... 50 72 Moncton . . . . 54 75 Halifax . . . . . 54 74 Charlottetown Elli SydnEy . . . . . Yarmouth 54 67 St. John’s ......... .. 55 68
HALIFAX (ClPi-r—The weather office says an area of cloud and showers will gradually spread aeross the district today. Consid- erable sunshine will still be re- ported in southern regions. Regional forecasts:
Nova’S'cotia, Prince Edward Is- land, New Brunswick: clear with a few cloudy intervals; widely-
MOVING MULLUSCS While young, mussels are able to move about with a small foot
scattered showers: not much change in temperature; south. westerly winds 15. at Halifax 56 and 75, Yarmouth 53 and 70, Kentville 53 and 75, New Glasgow, Sydney 50 and 75, Charlottetown 50 and 70, Mom:- ton, Fredericton and Saint John 53 and 75, and Edmunston and Campbellton 53 and 70.
Bay of Fundy:
Winds southwesterly 15; cloudy! with occasional showers; fog patches; visibility 10 miles, low- ering in showers to 4 miles and fog to near zero. Not much change in temperature.
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 2.46 a.m. and 3.40 pm. At Rustico at 10.25 a.m. and 10.53 pm. Summerside tide eigh- teen minutes later than Charlot-
tetown. Sun rises today at 5.21 a.m. and sets at 7.11 pm.
—'—'fi
Mutual Of Omaha
Sickness - Accident
Hospital - Medical Surgical . .Insurance
Write or Phone
LAURIE B. SMITH
Ch’town 148 Cumberland St. DIAL 5215.
protruding from their shell.
Low high Th
#
u.
SAME STORE
. SAME CLERKS
\ SAME MANAGEMENT SAME LOCATION.
SAME TOP QUALITY FOOD NEW Low PRICES '*
NEW IDEA
ATKINSON’S
N V
, EXTRA coon FOR SANDWICHES.
4.1% .,.
l; /.
I
snare-ar- --
A
OH
mad-cu
475?: ha'
[Swl'fi'EFS S2: