(DT2l WINDSOR. llfr. and

'lve children demonstrate the

...;

Tl-ATJMBING recur-flour

hitch-hike from Halifax. N.S.. to

a day. Seated. l to r are Ramona,

humbing technique they used to 5, Sharon 2; Karen. 4. Standing:

.ll'..

I2: Vfrs. William LeBlanc and their. Windsor. They averaged 100 miles Mrs. Lclilaiie. The father in imam.

llliam. Elizabeth,

(AP Wirephoto)

-CITY AND CENTRAL

WI TREAT the sick well. Gli-

gsy's Pharmacy. open I up. to' hay in any loft in your barn with

I p.m. .Vl8l'l' HI-STYLE Mllllnery, Gt.

George Street. "where every stylel i grim will address a public meet- , ing at Heart: Memorial Hall. Wed-

um” FIXTURES C1”""'3 5" nesday evening at 8.00. The pub- '”F'th"'d "H 1”" Act "”V”- S"""3' lie is cordially invited to rear of her experiences and her message.

is til-Style."

Electric Co. ADELLAS - Clearing all milli-

"ery "'0o' 3135' 3295 ”"d 3395' lottetnwn Saturday morning for summer training at Gagetown N.B with the 5 signals are Richard Style. Great George Street from I R"5h- L9 305' Gluthl" ind 140""

t77 Grafton Street. MILLINEBY clearing at Hi-

tl.00 up.

roucs: couar - A drunk anal

' apable was remanded to July

to July 24th by Magistrate

FARMERS. PLACE your baled

a Beatty sling chain. only 86.80 at Douglas Bros. and Jones Ltd.

PEACE PILGRIM-Peace Pil-

AMONG the boys that left Char-

y Gauthier.

Dowling. H. Macbonsdd.

Martin at City Police Court ycst- Frank Burke. Ladies Mrs. V. J-

erday morning.

MacEachern. Mrs. nolly. Mrs. Carmichael. Door prsze-

CARD PARTY - Results oi the learn party held last evening at 29:1. and . drunk and disorderly St. Pius loth. Parish Hall: Gents- 1(.M, Joe

Bessie Con-

-PERSONALS

Fred W. Bagnall of Grimshaw. Alberta. originally of Hazel Grove. P.E.l. Lou llluiiari. Bedeque. and other

1 friends and relatives in the Pro- Vince.

l Her many friends will be pleas- ied to hear that Mrs. Mary Jeffrey, who has been in the Charlottetown Hospital. has returned to her home. 112 Prince Street.

Mr. Peter A. Reilly. Arlington. Mass. accompanied by Mrs. Reilly is spending ll three weeks' vaca- tion on the island. Mr. Reilly is a gifted writer whose verses have gequently appeared in The Guar-

an.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Chcster Bernard .25 Hiilsboro St.. Charlottetown. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Whcslley Central Royalty.

Two ministers who are sons oi liormer pastors of Trinity Church wcrc in attendance at last Sund-

ENROLLMENT 'r T0 "'9 in i Don ChiPm8n- FFEGIGDUP Mi'!- H- l day's services. They are Rev. Ray Memorlnm of Alexander MacDon- . Perry. Margaret Perry,

aid. Blooming Point. should be ad-l

ded a perpetual enrollment in the

Scraphlc Mass League by Marg.. the summer in Los Angeles. De- Lemmny

HITCH HIKER - Laid off for

aret Ann and Minnie Rcvcll. New I Von Smith decided to out

York.

EIGHTY-EIGHTH BIRTHDAY- Mrs. John Toombs. 128 Upper Prince Street, is receiving con-

gratulations upon the occasion oil iier eighty - eighth birthday. Julyl

23rd. Mrs. Toombs was the former

Miss Maria Muttart. Carleton Sid-I

FUNERAL. 5 U N D A Y -The funeral of the late Harry Acorn. Idnntague. whose death occurred at Victoria. on July lath. as a re- sult of an accident. was held from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague. S u n d a afternoon. Ind was conducted the minis- ter. Rev. l).A. Campbell. The hy- mns sing were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Rock of Ages". with Mrs. A.F. Campbell as organ-

Rev. Mr'. Campbell spoke on the text Psalm 138-7 "Though I walk in the midst of trouble. than wilt revive me."

The pallbearers were Seymouri Peardon. Glen Pcardon. Josephi Vuouo. James Stewart. Archibald Higginbotham and Nat Campbell.

Interment took place in Caledon- ln comet y.

MAGl8TRA'l'l'S COURT Crin-

.' scmc time travelling. He has vis- ed all 48 States and eight Pro-

. vinces. His home in In Wampum. 1 Penn. Last summer he hitch- hikcd through 15 countries in Eu-

rope. He will visit Nova Scotia next. then thumb his way to Ar- start

Igcntins. He will probably work again in October.

BIRTHS

ILANCHAIID -At the Charlotte town Hospital on July 19. 1951 to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blanch- ard a son. Jean Paul. I lbs 4 oz.

BEVAN - At Charlottetown Hos-

pital. July 1st. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Keir H. Bevan. (nee Doris Smith! a daughter. 5 lbs 7 ozs. Doreen Gael.

FRASER - At Middleton Hospi- tal on July 20 to F0 and Mrs. John Fraser. (nee Doreen Wal- fieldi Middleton. Nova Scotis. a son Peter Allan. 8 lbs. 9 ozs.

IIUESTIS - At the P.E.l. Hos- pital. July 19. to Mr. and Mrs. Derwyn Huestls (nee Edith MacEwenl. Charlottetown. a daughter. Natalie Jean. 5 lbs..

vicled for driving while his ability to do so was impaired by alcohol. l

Ind costs or 3 days in Queen's: '.'-only Magistrate's Court yester- day. Five speede ..-two from thsi City. and one each from Cornwall.

service starting at1o'clock. In- ttrmen ry. Vlull-Attbefriseecdnnty ltsplal on July ltd. I81. Ddlannmhfastlamtcaf It. as Mrs. Olylsl Wllil. lattes. Ii - M Arllqlsn. Iaas.. . 11.101 Judd Cyan. inventions- M fill a

3 on.

a City resident was fined sumo l GLOVE! - At the Prince County

Hospital on July i'l)th 157. lb Mr and Mrs. Naaon Glover I daughter. Cindy Lou. I lbs.. in nu.

WILLIS - Al the Prince County Hospital on Sunday July 2i. I97.

Mr. and Mrs. Glydon Wllllsl Kenalngton. a daughter. Deilaj

lasiiioni. son of Rev .Dr. H.E.D. Ashford and Rev. Donald Mac- Lennan. son of Rev Dr. T.E. Mac-

At the evening service

Rev. Donald Maehennan was in the pulpit with Rev A. Frank Mac- Lean and read the scripture.

l Says It Looks

10; f

is visitinu his sister Nirs. F

l Prim-o-r-y SoT.irca Ofl loin Blight Disease

During the eleven years that these advisory bulletins have been bound. potato growers have been con reminded that late blight makes its first appearauco on this plants growing on cull plies. "States the weekly potato bulhtia issued by the science Sash vice Laboratory. Charlottetown. In spite of annual warnings to el- iminate these primary sources of disease. the cull pile continues to threaten the health of our fields. and the story this season natural- ly follows its regular pattern. "late blight was found in a potato cull plle in Kings County. Nova Scotia. on the 11th of July, and on the 17th of July it was discovered in a pile by a warehouse in the eastern part of Prince County,” Prince Edward Island.

Find G. M. C. Had

Excess Profits

WASHINGTON (APl-Govern- meat auditors reported Monday that General Motors Corporation overstated or misstated produc- tion costs on a 1952-55 contract for fighter planes and reaped 311w 4S.000 in "excess" profits.

The auditors blamed air force laxity. and "excessive estimates" and "incorrect" statements of cost by General Motors. for "un- reasonably highprices being paid by the government."

They said the air force three times has appealed unsuccess- fully to GM for a voluntary re- fund as a matter of principle and GM replied it saw no reason to readjust its figures.

The audit report. made by the general accounting office. was submitted by Comptroller Gen- eral Joseph Campbell to a House armed services subcommittee. Chairman F. Edward Hebert (Dem. La.) called the figures "shocking" and "bordering on actual fraud."

General Motors issued a state- ment at Detroit calling the firm's profit on the contract "fair and reasonable."

"Profits on this entire contract was 11.3 per cent on sales before income taxes and 5.4 per cent af- ter taxes." GM said.

"We are certain that an exami- nation of the complete record will onflrm that General Motors' price on this contract to the gov- ernment and the profit accruing from it was fair and reasonable. "Details of this contract have been a matter of public record for nearly two years" and "cost and profit data on this particular

contract" were given to "this same subcommittee" in Septem- bcr. 1955. N0 ACTION

Afterwards. Hebert said the subcommittee plans no imme-

diate action. He said. however. he expects tse government to seek recovery of the money through reuegotitaion of the contract. Hebert told a reporter that "if necessary." he would subpoena GM officials from President Har- low Curtice on down. The air force - GM contract called for ' '-"u of F-04f jet planes. plus spare parts. with prices predetermlntd at sev- eral stages of the contract as pro- duction advanced. The contract was a negotiated fixed-price agrement concluding with a final price to the govern- ment of S375.000.000 in May. 1955. The audit report said GM re- ceived 842,200,000 actual profit. Auditors said a profit rate of eight per cent was agreed upon during negotiations. but that the over-all realised profit was 12.6

i 4 ' i k S per cent. The audit gave the per L. e - S cent of profit on costs at around 19 per cent. MONTREAL (CF)-The father of ' i narcotics Larry

Petrov looked Monday at s lev- ored human limb on which his . son'sishoes and socks fit. but could 1 not identify it positively as that of his son. ''It looks like Larry's leg." said l John Petrov after leaving the irnorgue. ''I am more convinced . that it is his than that it isn't." I The father. 59, visited the

nations showed the leg could be that of his son.

The severed limb. with one cock on its foot. was found Sunday floating in Ltc' Ouareau about 75 miles north of Montreal.

The sock was similar to and al- most- matched the type of socks Petrov owned. provincial police said. and one of Petrov's shoes fitted the foot.

The 36 - year - old welder and painter was awaiting trial on a narcotics charge when he disap- peared July 1. Police have specu- lated that be was the victim of a 3 gangland slaying.

INVESTIOATED REPORT

Police investigated a report that I human torso had been found In a field near st. Henri de Mu- couche. in tile some general area. but were unable to mid anything.

A provincial medico-legal expert established that the leg had been in the wata for two or three

' morgue after medico-legal examl- 5c

Stresses Value Of Marketing

' KENTVILLE; N.S. tCPl-Dcp- uty agriculture minister Dr. F. Waldo Walsh said here Monday that marketing has failed to keep pace with farm production Nova s

ot .

in a talk to a service club he urged a combination of efficient production and marketing as a sol- ution in a talk. Distribution meth- ods must be improved if the fam- ing industry was to prosper.

"Our big weakness is in beef cattle outlets. where we receive 8!) a bead below Ontario prices while our meats are costing the consumer ... cticaily the same."

Kidnap Stories Pure Fantasy

GSTAAD. Switzerland (Reuters) , A spokesman for Prince Rsinieri of Monaco said Monday f of threats to kidnap the bony rln- .i can Caroline. daughter of the, prince and Princess Grace. were i

i

More than 150 4-H club mem- berr from Kings County yesterday visited several of the prominent breeders of Queens County where they saw first hand a Jersey. a Hereford and an Ayrshire herd of Cattle as well as a herd of York- shires at the farm of Sterling Wil- lis. At A. MacRae and Sons they

e.-spilt"

1-rru, .. i '-

.had the opportunity of seeing a lprize Ayrshire herd which has distinguished itself not only at Charlottetown but at Amherst and Tomato Exhibitions. George Mac- Milian's Jerseys at Cornwall were included in the stops and here the boys and girls were able to lus- pect another of the island's top

to have the 4-H members as his gucsts.' At Duustaffnage the

came host for a short time. Be

ii ; 4-H MEMERS AT. THE EXPERIMENTAL FARM

notch herds. Tom Sanderson. long tween it and 1.00 oiclock a picnic di dnguiahed with the breeding of lunch was enjoyed at the Expert- top notch Herefords was pleased mental Farm which proved to be

youths had the experience of see and conductld by Mr. Dave Mac- lng of one of Canada's top sheep Lean. provincial agricultural rep- breeders when Almon Boswell be- nesentative tor Kings County.

of keen interest to the rural youths. The tour was organized

Remove Pickled Snakes From Ship

MONTREAL (CP)-Union and management co-operated Monday to get a cargo of pickled snakes off a strike-locked ship in Mon- treal harbor.

The snakes. worth 310.000. will be shipped by plane or train to Torontois Royal Ontario Museum. officials of Canadian National Stenmships said.

The Seafarers International Un- ion. (CLCD currently on strike against CNS ships for liightr wages. gave permission for sieve- dores to shift the vessel's cargo of sugar and citrus juice to get at the crates of snakes.

The snakes were loaded into a smaller boat and brought ashore. The ship. Canadian Cruiser. has been tied up in mid-stream since July 6.

Director Duncan Cameron of the Royal Ontario Museum had appealed to Transport Minister George Hees to intervene before mould and fungus destroyed the stuffed reptiles.

He said the crate had to be re- frigerated as fast as possible. Four men spent two years in the jungles of Trinidad collecting the shipment. risking their lives to get.

The reptiles. mostly rare vari- eties. were pickled. some by in- jection of preserving fluid and some in lnrs.

member. to her home for the Aug- ust meeting

Mrs Albert Reid and Mrs. Al- bert Tempie yvere appointed as new sick committee. members fol- lowing the report of the last com- mittee. Mrs. Van Ekris in charge of the programme for the evening. conducted an interesting contest.

Mommy is Back From The "Dead"

WHITLEY BAY. England (AP) The prayers of an 11-year-old girl were answered here over the weekend. Her mother came back from the "dead."

The strange case began last Fri- day night when Carole Draper's mother, Mrs. Nicollete Draper, col- lapsed in her home. The fright- ened child watched as an ambu- lance took her mother to the hos- pital. Then. 24 hours later. a sad- faced policeman knocked on the Draper's front door.

"is this Mrs. Raper's home?" asked the bobble.

"it's Mrs. Draper's home." said Mrs. Nellie Morrell. Carole's grandmother.

"Well." said the policeman. "i must have mixed up the names. but l've got some bad news for you-Mrs. Roper. or Draper. is dead."

Stunned. Carole fell to her knees.

"Please. God. make my mom- mic live." she prayed over and over until she fell asleep.

A doctor came to the house and expressed his sorrow. Telegrams were sent to relatives. includlna Carole's father. an engineer on the liner Queen Mary.

SOUGHT BODY

Sunday morning. Carole's uncle went to the hospital to make ar- rangements for the removal of his sister's body.

"Mrs. Draper dead?" said an official. "She's ill. but she cer- tainly isn't dead.”

The official took the uncle to ward 15. Carole's mother was sleeping soundly.

"A horrible mistake" senior hospital official. starting an inquiry."

WIDE Ttoan Construction specifications call

said a "we are

after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess

for all of the trans-Canada high- way.

Established By

MONCTON. July 23 - New. fast ”Railine" service which wiiil greatly shorten .running time. op- erate a more convenient schedule. and provide additional passengc comfort is to be inaugurated Aug- ust 12th between Moncton and Campbelltou by Canadian Nation- al Railways, it was announced here today by the company.

The new Budd Diesel car will replace trains 25 and 20 on this route. shortening the trip to Camp- bellton by an hour and 40 min- utes. From Campbellton to Monc- ton the time will be cut by an hour and 15 minutes.

viug Moncton at I245 a.m. dai except Sunday. the Railiner will arrive in Campbellton at 2.00 p.m. returning. it will leave Campbellton at SM p.m. and ar- rive in Moncton at 8.45 pm. fall times given are daylight saving time).

The new service is f L i " to be especially beneficial to resid- ents of intermediate points be- tween Moncton. Newcastle. Bath- tirst. and Campbellton. The Rail- iner will make connection with mainline trains such as the "Ocean Limited" which stop only at div- isionnl paints. giving travellers fast service on East or West- bound trains between Halifax and Montreal.

The railiner win carry 43 pan- aeugera as well as mail. express

1 ch. fitted with op- erating controls at each end to eliminate the necessity for turn- around at etthar terminal. its ino- tolr; 'provide quick a t is eonhped except- ionally powerful braking. making it an ideal unit for a fast run wine; a number of stops are re-

Speedy "Railine" Service Is

The C. N. R.

commodation is luxurious in the most modern style. The interior is attractively designed for restful travelling. and the car is com- pletely air - conditioned. with a heating system that will maintain a 70 - degree temperature even while the car is stopped. although the outside temperature can be as law as 20 below.

The seats' scientlflcal; designed to ' comfort. are the "wailrovcr" type for quick tum- around. covered with attractive mohair upholstery and mounted on sta' ' steel pedestals. There are bag racks extending over all seats. and there are incandescent reading lights which can be in- dividually controlled by the pas- sengers. Windows are fitted with plastic roller curtains. and the noor is laid with terrafier Mic in attractive patterns.

liafrlgoratlon '

BopalrsToAllMakes

APPLIANCE SAL C SVICE

f40T0ll8 nawaiinag and Bopatrs EIOHICAL . ' W. Pallet Electric

ihouses. Sixty miles wire are used in the craft and ten

The achievement of a giant Can- adian industry was told by George Keefer of Montreal. procurement manager of C d ' Limited. at the weekly luncheon meeting of Rotary held at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday.

The speaker was introduced by Art Carruthers who presided. and thanked by Stan Maclnnis.

"The aircraft industry has step- ped into the third place in salaries and wages and has become a real economic factor in Canada." Mr. Keefer said as he described the development of his organization and the need of expansion during the war years and since.

The Montreal plant of Canadalr has 250 million feet of. covered floor space and gives employment to H.000 persons. Well known air- craft such as Canso. North Star. and others are built in the plant

wand spare parts for other types.

Sabre jets are coming off the as- sembly line for the R.C.A.F and there is a world wide bid from many nations for advanced mod- els. The Argus. long range air- craft now in an advanced stage of construction. is a maritime recon- naisance aircraft which will be based at Summerside.

SUB DETECTOR

This aircraft is designed to de- tect submarines. surfaced or sub- merged, with equipment capable of destroying the same. it will have a range of 4.000 miles and represents the final word in this type of aircraft. One thousand man - years of research work planning and testing were con- sumed on this job and 29 months in the actual construction. Describing some of the equip- ment in this new aircraft Mr. Keefer said that the electricity output required would light sixty

six-room houses and the fuel car- ried would carry a car

130.000 miles. The heating generated would be sufficient for 28 six-room of electric

acres of drawing paper were used in the planning. Seventy - five

million dollars worth of aircraft

will be sent to West Germany in the next year. from Canada.

NEW srruarion "sooner or later the guided

missle development will create a

new situation and the slack creat- ed in the aircraft business will have to be taken up. This has been recognised and already a worth -

tioo.oo LEAFLETS

Describes Achievement Of Giant Aircraft Industry

while development in this field is taking shape in Canada." Mr. Ke- efer said.

Mr. Keefer is well known in Charlottetown where he spends his vacation each summer .while at- tending Ynle University. Although born in New York he enlisted in the R.C.A.F here in 1940 and at the end of hostilities had been decor- ated with the D.S.0. with bar. the D.F.C., with bar. the C. de G, by the French Government and the Netherlands F-C. His war service covered a period of seven years.