oi'rAwA 4 S i:'.aflotst of as persons were. , .,in June trails Icejdenta

."i'iIatiwas4I accidental!

J . .. ' ulllsafflc tataliticsrose in Nova Smith to 18 from .0 a year earl- lergin New Brunswick to 14 from 10. Ontario to N from 04.. Sask-

" '"l.l'i'l?.i”'.1".'u.'tl2i3l". 2

atcbewan to-17 from seven, Al- bum to 3.1mm in and British Columbia to 10 from 17 The-tall was down by one in five persons and to II: from it in Manitoba. No traffic fatalities were reported in Prince Edward and the Northwest Territories. Quebec does not report its figures to the bureau. A total of 1,508 persons were re.

Nlaritimel Slioriliorns - Store Maine Fair

PBESQUE ISLE. MA (spec- lall-Maritime shorthornsdemon straied their supremacy in the stale of Mai e yesterday when Dee): Cove nclad Monarch tth. two,-year-old Nqva- Scotis-bred bull exhibited by Cyrus 'Eatoo. was declared grand champion ave? all champion bulls of all one breeds at the Northern Maine iair.nt Preslque Isle.

invasion -of Maine by the Short.- llors show herd from Eat.on's Deep Cove farms at Upper Blandford. Lunenburg County. Nova Scotia. ma s the first appearance of best cat s from the Msritimes in an

eastern american show.

yreced t. the Eaton entries also gave ncw'impetus to Maritime ambitions to produce top beef breeding cattle by winning a ma)- or share of the shorthoru prizes at Presque Isle. The Eaton win- nings included ten first prizes.

0 . and grand hull

championships and junior reserve senior and reserve grand femnl championships. -

-Eaton. Nova Scotia-born chair- man of Chesapeake and Ohio Rail- way.'maintalns a seleetfherd of I00 shorthorns at his . Cove Farms. end Monarch B .bred at Deep Cove are in service to purebred and commercial herdi- throughout North America.

I nWTlTle establishing this significant

cm Alill

BEIITIIAI.

ISLAND -colored views. Cree well Studio.

SALE CONTINUES at IIela"I Drcss,,.Shop.

FREE CIIIJBCII of Scotland, ltanchel service Aug. lzth. at 8:!) pm. Rev. J. 8. Bishop, Minister.

PENTECOSTAL IIAPTISMAI. services 8 p.-m. at North Rivd Causeway. Qlll. Stairs. Ministu,

BAPTIST CHURCH picnic to marrow afternoon ststanhope Lane. Buses leave church- at IN.

MILl..lNEItY CLEARANCE at ill-Style. We still have some wond- irful values in summer hits.

jtose:-stasis Beauty Shoppe dosing for holidays August 11. 0pening.AuguIt av.

Cooling Events

Reserve August for King- ston Uaitpdchnrch supper;

Regular dance Elliott Hall. sat- lrday night.

horse Races. lisselbrook. Sat- urday, August llth.

Re uiar meeting Abegwelt It.B. PK it. Friday night.

D'a.nce"Goose River School Moe- dsyx. August 18.

Dance Eliiotvale School Friday, August 10th.

Dance Mlilvtaw Hall. Aug. I0th.'

Picnl Saturday. Aug. 11. W3; Youtch Centre. Crapaud. Aifinlglohme. . St. Mark' Pulinla. Lot 1. ll"-u"'u'l'.-at '

, de River Women's Institute P. tr! Illa". 0! Tu ay. August I at I pass.

Regular dance at Garden Lodge Ill”. Weatherbiee . "-r .

Friday.

Ttibeueninsuuconooolu.

iii hschool..rrlssy.A,.l-uh. "' n stiaowhlus evry Frlvlramiids lloilia upeiiuun 0rcheatra.'

sma -llile lay Parish usual chicken supper and esrivsl. Wad- NIUIYZ MIMIC! II.

aim... mu Thine as ,2? Tuner and Hui sum: s 'auI 5 wean-sq. 4W.D.twh'h."Wlli8. aha

luau Labor 32'a”.4.-.....'-ll...”-". .

u”tis:."n”.t -

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy. open It a.m. to p.m. -

IIOSTIBS -CHAIRS by Kroeler. Regular 832.95. Clearing at 519.88. Simpsonsearfs Ltd.

VISIT III-STYLE Mlilinery Gt. George St. "Where every style is Iii-Style".

DON'T MISS K. of C. Dance. Boy's Camp. North Rustico. Wed- nesday. August 22. Modern and old-time dancing.

DONG CREEK Baptist Church. Service Sunday. August 12th, 7.3) p.m. Rev. .l.L. Knowles. New Cas- tle. N.B.. speaker.

FREDEIIICTON AND Bradai- bane Church of Christ. Sunday. August 12th. Bradalbsne Sunday School at 10.00 a.m. A joint ser- vice will he held at Freder- clton Church of Christ at 3.00 pm. Byard ,,Thurber. Minister.

TRYON UNITED Church Pas- toral Charge. Services for Sunday Aillilst ID. as follows: Tryon 10 a.m.. Cape Traverse 11.15 am. No service in Crnpaud. Rev, R. L. Bacon. Guest Speaker. Rev. Lloyd Archer. Minister. i

TEE PBESBYTEIIIAN Church in Canada Central Parish. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at Churchill. This Lord's Day. Aug. 12. ser- vice beginning at 10 s.m. Even- in service 7.!) pm. Prepartory services Thursday and Saturday evenings at I p.m. Rev. Iiarry L. Price of Staunton. Virginia, will be guest minister at the Sunday Evenlnl service. Rev. Donald Nick- olaoll. lnterin Moderator.

IBOOKFIELD CHARGE: The Presbyterian Church in Canada. services for-Sunday August 12. 1050, it a.m. Glasgow Road. 2 p.m. Brookfield. 4 pm. Iiunter River. 7.!) p.m. Ilsrtsville.

Sunday schools; 10 a.m. Glasgow Iloed I p.m. Brookfleld. 0.30 p.ln. Hartsville. A welcome is extended to all to attend. All members of the charge are reminded of the con- gregational meeting on Monday August 13. at an p.m. at Brook- '-eld, and are urged to plan to at-

nd this important meeting. Stu-,

nt Minister. Mr. Walter Me-Lean.

Islllld. the Yukon-

lniyury on Roads I -ws.lnclre-ase In June J

Ported injured in irafficsccidents during June inallprovinces but loniario and Quetec. figures for lwhlch the bureau did not have. In June. 1955, a total of 2.916 per- sons were injured in all provinces but Quebec. , ,

nsv. nu. MACLENNAN. on.

Rcv. T.E. MacLennan. D.D.. pas- tor of St. Andrew's United Church ,Tl'Ul'0. and a former minister here Will be the guest precaher at Trinity church on Sunday morn- ing. At IJl'ESEI'li Dr. Mackennan amt Mrs. MscLennan are vacationing It Brackley Beach.

Coll Magazine Tax "Cruel Blow"

MONTREAL (CP) - The gdv- ernment's decision- to proceed

tax on Canadian editions of for- eign periodicals was described Wednesday as a cruel blow by a great nation to the cause of free- dom of the press."

Managing director Walter W. Hitesmau. Jr.. of the Reader's Digest Association of Canada Ltd. made the comment in a state ment.

He said Reader's Digest adver- tising rates will go up and the magazine will probably" have to raise its price at an early date. Mr. 's statement fol- lowed Commons approval of the tax Tuesday..

In Toronto Brad Gundy. adver- tlsing manager of Time magazine Canadian edition said: We'll be forced to pass on a big chunk of the tax to our advertisers. We don't know yet when rate boosts will take effect."

MARSIIFIELD Presbyterian Church. Services will be held on Sunday, Aug. 12 at the following hours: Harrington 9.30 a.m.; Marshfl-zld ll a.m.; Mollnt Stew- art 7.30 p.m. Sunday School liar- rington 10.30 am. All are welcome to these services. Student Minister J. Kare English.

POLICE COUlt'I'- Harry Wen-, dell McGee was yesterday sent- enced to thre months in jailfby

second charge of beingunlawiuily at large whilst remanded in cost- ody at Queens County Jail. The accused had previously pleaded guilty to the charge whenghe ap- peared July so. The first charge of being at large was yesterday with- drawn by the Crown. J.P. Nichol- son appeared for the Crown and RR. Bell. Q.C. for the defence in dealing with three drunk and incapables. one was sentenced to ten days in jail. another fined ten dollars and costs or five days and the third was fined five dollars and costs or two days. A drunk and disorderly was remanded for one week and released on ball of twel

with the 20-per-cent advertlsingp

Magistrate K.M. Martin. on that

ietlueiicaoss FIELD REPRESENTATIVES MEET

Field representatives of the hesdyhifiicelin Monctollthi-I Week.

.Maritime Blue Cross - Blue Shield Shown here from left to right are:

Plan have been meeting at the Georgrl. Francis; Sydney area I, .

:"Pe'Vl3ii;'t' 3- -7- Ml-ilcahey. l-lal.l- fax branch office ax, ass ant enrl t , Dol,M , v' . . Mrs. Mary Domfhillllezf ltiginalfleli M Y”; niigrcittpgeasglzcaate i1lql.S0;'0fml::.P. E. I. and Northern not support it.in i the

T. Iedwell N. Sullivan, Charlottetown, Super-

.u..:. on the Labor party to" government that it would . use of

OTTAWA positl n members are urging that Cana a let in more im i nuts. Several called Tuesday for a greater inflow of new Canadians as the House debated immigration policy in dealing with the annual spending estimates of Immigra- tion Ministe Piclsersgill's depart- ment. - ' -

Meanwhile. other legislation ad- vanced through various stages. and there remained few items to be dealt with before the expected prorogstion of Parliament Satur- day night or early next week.

A contentious government measure dealing with I”ans- and paving the way to let them buy liquor in government stores- advanced to the last stage before third and final reading in the Commons.

ALL-PARTY ACCEPTANCE

A major bill providing for im- portant changes in unemployment insurance got all-party accept- ance in the Commons industrial relations committ .r indicating smooth sailing on the rest of its voyage through I-tmllament. In the immigration discussion. Progressive Conservative Davie Fulton of Kamloops said Canada is not getting as many immi- grants as it should because the immigration department is not aggressive and realistic enough.

He said "shocking" immigra- tion department practices. par- ticularly in deportation pro- cedures. tend to discourage per- sons from emigrating to Canada. To this. Mr. Piclrersgill re- torted that opposition speeches about unemployment in Canada a few years ago did more to set back immigration than anything else. Until there is a change of gov- errunent, Mr. Pdltontraaid. -"we are not going to get"s satisfactory immigration policy."

BUY LIQUOR AT STORES

On the Indian legislation. the. most controversy revolved around the government proposal to let Indians be custome n at govern- ment liquor stores and the gov- ernment s ':..n-inclusion in the bill of specific authorization for In- dians to appeal to the courts against government orders affect- ing their rights.

On the right-of-appeal issue. Mr. Pickersgill said he knows of no instances where the Indians do not have this and considers it does not have to be specified in legislation. The House defeated an opposition move to have this writ- ten into the bill

on the liquor-for-Indians ques- tion. Conservative and CC? government of abdloating its res- spokesmen accused the federal ponsibility by leaving to the prov- inces the final say on whether Indians would be admitted to their stores as purchasers.

INVASION OF RIGHTS

Mr. Pickersgiil said it would be an invasion of provincial rights

ty-five dollars.

. for the federal government to

Opposition Grejater Inflow Of New."Canadians

(CP )-Commons op- qualify

,Indians tor liquor-buying without the consenttof the gov- ernmeuts that administer liquor aws. -

The unemployment "m e a, su r e was to come back to the Com- mons today for c -thc whole consideration . , .'P08SlbU third and goal readingybcfore KW King to thelsenate.

The bill provides:

1. Authorization to bring com- mercial fishermen under unem- tployment insurance protection. expected next Aprill 1.

2. Modification of 1955 legisla- 'tion that llast fail disqualified about l00.000 insured workers from collecting benefits. It was ex-

BEAT HEAT

OTTAWA (CP)-Afterwards. Constable Merton Dean could . only shake his head and say:'

"Must have been some fool bet-or maybe the hot weather Just got the better of them."

He and another police offi- cier arrvied too late Tuesday night to stop three young men from diving, fully -, clothed, some 75 feet off the inter- provlncial bridge between here and Hull. Que.. into the Ot- tawa river.

Dozens of motorists gaped as the trio made the unher- alded plunge. The three swam to shore and disappeared be- fore police could investigate their purpose. '

LARGE PORT The city of London has 0 miles of waterway and more

pectedl about half those disquali fled would be reinstated.

than 4,000 acres of docks.

ST. 'JOHN'S,. Nfld. (CP)-Cana- dian National Railways officials are busily unravelling human and

echanlcal knots caused by New- foundland's promotion from the steam to the diesel age.

The railway plans to replace a total of 40 steam locomotives. 38 of them operative. with 32 diesels. Six of the diesels, 875-horsepower jobs. are already hauling freight and passengers on branch lines. The final pair arrived last week.

Twenty - six 1.200 - horsepower diesel locomotives will arrive this fall to take over on the main 547- mile Port aux Basques-St. John's cross-province line and complet the transition.

E. J. Cooke. general - of the CNR's Newfoundland division. is a married man.” attending rounds of meetings with mechani- cal bosses. union leaders. and a four-man commission investigat- lug short range pa blems and long range policies of the railway.

Mr. Cooke estimated last winter that 168 men. some near retire- ment age. will have to be laid off

Building Sirilte Monday In St. John's. Nlld.

. .

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)-Presl- dent John T. White of the -Con- Union of St. John's (ind) says struction and General Laborers the 300 men he leads will go.-on strike forhlgher wages Monday

Changeover To Diesels Underway In Newfoundland

when the changeover to diesel is completed. '

He said today some of the men facing layoffs have been released from their old jobs and permitted to take new ones with the railway.

PLAN NEW TRADE OFFICES

OTTAWA (CP)-The Canadian government is considering open- ing new trade offlces in Hamburg, Colombo. Los Angeles and Tehran. Trade Minister Howe said Thurs- day. He informed the Commons that Canada now has 54 trade of- fices abroad compared with at

N. 5. Planning Committee Studying Health Insurance -

HALIFAX (cm - The Noe. Scotia government's health insur- ance planning committee today sought the advice of interested groups and individuals on how to

,set up" a health insurance scheln

in the province. -

The nine-member committee is- sued a call for briefs on the sub- ject. It said submissions will be received until Oct. 31.

No single pattern for a provin- ciel health insurance plan has de- veloped in the four provinces al- ready in the field, a committee statement said. All dealt with it in a different way.

"The increasing usage of hos- pitals with increasing costs is creating a major problem in this and other provinces,” the com- mittee said. .Morp hospital beds and accommodation for more nurses-in-training were essential for -an insurance plan.

PLYWOOD? we HAVE WHAT YOU NEED EHANDLELBEUS.

lillllliw. -;

in defiance of our obli1ations' under the charter of tha llnled I - Nations.” I ' -' T .The Tribune said

that war over the dues, wrong. moral

WIDE aurnrzssznra-rlou

The committee, hesdedrb'"br. . J. S. Robertson, deputy ealthi minister. was set. up last spring folowlng a federal offer to pay half 'a hospital insurance plan's cost.

On the committee besides Dr. Robertson are four government officials and representatives of medical, nurses and hospital ae- sociatious and municipal govern-

ments. ,1 I. c

A staff of economists. nursing ' IR 0 s it i , ' 0 t t d th s . :.:.:.:.."';..:;:..:.";::.::.. 9" CLEANERS log on the study at Province 1” 3.” 3; pt... .3 :

House, the committee reported.

NOTICE'

TO OUR CUSTOMERS OUR. PRICE REMAINS .. UNCHANGED ,

Dry Ginger Ale - Orange - PEPSI-COLA and other devours

STILL .01e SEAMAN'S BEVERAGES

only. 10 years ago.

(iliEElillAl.'S GREAT llsw gsuuulall sslocx GOES ON THE BARGAIII BLOCK PRICES SLASIIED FROM . say. I To 75-1.,

LADIES' COATS-

At terrific bargain prices. Values to 539.50. Sale

LADIES' COATS-

ln Cashme ta, All Wool Tweeds etc. Values to 859.50. Sale

LADIES SUITS-

morning. lie saidithe members rejected I conciliation offer Wednesday in a dispute with the St. John's Build- ing Trades Employers Association and independent firms. Negotiations for a new wage and working agreement had been i; ing on for nearly two months. e union is seeking an imme- diate five - cent hourly wage in- crease and a further eight - cent'

increase effective Nov. 1.

tweed. Values to 829.50. Sale

LADIES Sl.lITS'

In all-wool Gabardines-10096 Values to 349.50 I Sale

In tweeds. soft wools, etc. Values to 19.50. Sale ..

500 LADIES' SKIRTS- Popular styles, flared. straight pleated. Values to 10.95. Sale LADII-3S' BLOUSEs-

Newest styles and materials. Values to 53-95. Sale

linens. Gabardines and all wool

LADlES' JACKETS AND SHORTIES-

3.95 6.00 8.00

10:00 and and 8-95 and

pure Worsted Flsnnels. etc.

and

2I49and 94. 1.69

gKt:D:EDrSa)(,?:;s.IADmS' DREZSSES mcludmg Elned c”m""' Boys' Short Pants, size 22 Men's Shirts and Shorts

Values to 12.95. Sale s48 3:48 4-48 44:

l Rack Girlsvylpaeasei-Specia1' Girls'3;cShirts -?--raoyr sport Shir" to 2-50 Mu” Ankle 5” , y ' . ' - 51,00 39: 8: 59: Ladies Purses to 90.95 y Chlldrcns Ankle Sox

' Boysl Swim Trunks Men's Sport Shirts Ladies' Hats to 87.95 Ladie,s'”Ankle Sox & . Odd Lot Boys' Dungnrees Mn" pol" Lsdiea' Bathing Suits to 10.5 Ladies" Nylon Gloves ' 31.44 m...mT1ioo..m......m' s4'oo --9? ' ' Men's Work Pants Ladies' Skirts to us Table Cloth: 3”” '""”” s3 3, . 51.93 9, 5135 59: 52.00. 52.95. 53.95 --"m-G.,,,. .. S”----,,,,,H,mm taster Nightgown: .- Special 4Boys' Polos - Men”! Slum NW : c 64: - ' . 39: & 49: Q SI.77 Q52.” Gm" m”"”5 m 11 7"" ch"ml'l:cl3"s'i3l'." mm W”. Odd Lot Meals Work Paula I MOW! Tl" ' 79: i (.9; sun ' - 3 for 31.00

l.ADlES' FALL GOODS Anlnvmo oauv .

J NEW ran. onsssss -. NEW FAIL suns . '.

new elousss .. new sxlass

' Ann 5EEt.OURjliiNEW.;.':.FAl.l.

1 RACK MEN'S SUITS- Selected from our regular stock. Values to 49.50. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . '

25.00 H . szxrna SPECIAL- ” Men's 2 Pant Suits in newest materials

and assorted colors. Sale ................ .. A i”flT..'.?5”3.sE”;L'l. 8.00 12.95. 16.95. W1? 33?: -351”? .... .. 1.49;... 1.88 5 TERRIFIC ssncams in Men's 5-00.” ,. l .00.... 7.49 .4 .00.... 4.00 5 "

Dress Pants. Values to 11.95. Sale 2.95

NlENlS JACKETS, all popular styles” and colors. Values to 316.96. Sale '

MENIS JACKETS at prices that you don't dare miss. Values to l0.95.'sale

Boyal Pants for school opening. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

sHoviL