BURNABY, B. C., -- Princess Margaret, who had Just opened Burnaby’s Century House,- a bome'for senior citizens, stopped

I

t that.

FAILs To HEAR

to chat with‘ Thomas {Irvine (left) and Charles Jordan for‘ 30 secondsl However, Mr. Jordan's hearing aid was not functioning

princesses

and the words had to be relayed to him

properly

later.

I

cm! Ann

“CENTRAL.

HOPE RIVER supper and en- tertainment in aid of Medical Centre, ,today, July 3001.

PLAYTEX‘ Parity Brief, all, medium. and large, $3.95, .95 and $5.95 at The Fashion Shoppe.

MARSHFIELD— Dunstaffnage 'United Church. Tea, July 30th. 5 to 9 mo.

BOYS GREY flannel pants, 12 to 16 at $3.49, bargain basement. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

WE TREAT, the sick well, Gig- gey's Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to B p.m.~ ‘ .

BARGAINS AT 1111 times in Moore and MacLeod’s-r bargain basement.

RIVER supper andkens t‘entainment in aid of Medical Centre, today, July 30th.

,BIBLICAL DRAMA, Tryon United Church, Wednesday, July 30th., 8:30 pm. _ i

BOYS FIBERENE pants, blue, grey, and brown, sizes 6 to 12, $3.49. Bargain basement. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

'MENS GABARDINE pants. blues, grey, brown, $3.99. Bar-

gain basement, Moore and Mac- ,

Leod Ltd. 1 I

HOPE RIVER supper, and on tertainment, in aid of Medical Céntre, today, July 30th.

CORRECTION —— In the Fort Augustus School prize honour list. the name of Charles llughes as receiving a Grade Ten Certificate was inadvertently omitted.

J U S T ARRIVED shipment mens white dress shirts, short sleeve, lightwaight “Koolaire by Arrow”, $3.95 at S. A. MacDon- ald‘s.

MENS' FLANNEL pants, char- coal and medium gray. Bargain

basement, $4.99. Moore and MacLeod Ltd. EX-P.E .I. Highlanders! Plan

now to attend the Regiment’s second annual re-union to be held at the Armories in Charlottetown Saturday. August 2. Parade 3:00 Dinner 5:00. ’

S. A. MacDONALD’S Special ladies plain and fancy cotton skirts. Sizes 10 to 20. Values to $8.98 -—- Special $4.99; S. A. Mac- Donald's. .

DON‘T MISS! Hillsboro Choral Club Variety Concert, Mt. Stew- art Memorial Hall, Thursday, Ju- ly 31st. 8.30 p.m. Sponsored. by Mt. Stewart United Church Men’s Association.

FUNERAL TUESDAY * The

funeral of the late Thomas R.-

Harper was held from the' Mac- 'Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon with services conduct- ed by Rev. A. F. MacLean and Rev. R. S. Lattimer. Interment was in Sherwood Cemetery. Pall- bearers were: ItvCol. D.A. Mac- Kinnon, Brigadier W. W. Reid, Simon Paoli, Arthur Roper, Frederick Roper. and Gordon Roper.

_IN.D. MacLEAN' " FUNERAL - DIRECTOR

DRESSES, clearing 33 1/3 off at The Fashion Shoppe. ‘ e

MAJCR POLIO Innoculation Clinic will be held at the Com- munity Centre, Wedded?“ July} 30th, 6-10 p.m. All who receiv- ed two innoculations before De camber Slst, 1957,_are due for third and requested to attend.

PERSONALS. ,

Daryl .Doyle has returned 5o Dartmouth, N.S., after Spending the past two weeks with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Doyle, Waverley Court.

I Miss Jeanne Imam; r...

onto, arrived ,by plane Friday 'to spend her vacationiwith herip'aré' rents, » Mr.» and Mrs. Harold," Moore. WI“

Mr. Merrill MacDonald and 313- ter Gladys left Monday on return to their home in Tordnbo' after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rosco MacDonald, York.

hill, who is employed by the Co- op super market, is L. patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal where she underwent an on. oration on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Geouge Sander son accompanied by their daugh ters Jacqueline and Sandra have arrived by car from Toronto to spend a holilay with Mfrs. San- derson‘s parents, Mr- and Mrs Bernard May, West Cli‘chead.

BIRTHS

BELLIVEAU -— At the Charlotte- town Hospital, July 20th., 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Belli- veau, twin girls, weights 6 lbs, 15 025., and 6 lbs.,‘ 1 oz.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. J. PHILIP MA- THESON, Oyster Bed Bridge, announce the engagement: of their only daughter Margaret Elizabeth to David George Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ethan H. Stewart, Montague. Marriage to take “place August 20th, 1958, at the Kirk of St. James, Charlottetown.

DEATHS .

SAUNDERS —-At the Charlotte— town Hospital on Tuesday July 29th, 1958,. Jocelyn Ann 14 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Saunders, Marsh- field. Her remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Wednesday morn— ing leaving the Funeral Home at 8:45 for Funeral Service at St. Eugene’s Church Covehead 9.30. Interment Church Cemet- ery.

GARDINER —‘ At the Chronic Care Unit of the Prince County Hospital, on Tuesday, Jdly.29. 1958, A‘della Almira Gardiner, wife of the late Richard Gard- iner, formerly of Lot 16 in her 97th ear. Resting at the Bow- ness'Funeral Home until noon Friday, August 1st., then for- warded Church where funeral service will be held at 2:00 o’clock. In- terment in Church Cemetery.

MacPHERSON ~— At Charlotte- town, July 28, 1958, Mrs. Neil G. MacPherson, formerly of Newtown CI‘OSS In her 80th year. Remains are resting at the Gillis Funeral Home, Eldon, until noon on Thursday, then to St.

to Lot 6 16 United ,

Light Docket In City Court

‘ A light docket of only three cases was dealt with by Magis- trate K. M. Martin in City Po- lice Courtryesterday.

Remanded from July 26 on a charge of being drunk and dis- orderly, a 22-year-old resident of 312 Richmond Street was given a suspended sentence.

A Weymouth Street man was sentenced' to serve 20 days in jail when he was convicted of being drunk and incapable.

==A resident of Charlottetown, charged with driving a motor vehicle with: (Bafecblve brakes; was fined $5 and‘costs or two days.

Former. City Man pied Toe-sd'oy In - Edmonton, Alia.

mfigalimhdfifm 'dififd

Tue ay at Edmonton, Alberta. NeWS of his passing was received

by relatives here. I

Mr. Monaghan had’ been in

Miss Joyce MacDonald, Chute; )Westél‘n Canada for "me 30

years; “I Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Jean Murray of Lot 65, PE. 1., a married daughter, Dorothy, and three sisters and a brother. The sisters are Mrs. Frank Hogan, Mrs. James Cummiskey and Mrs. Leslie Casford, and the brother, James Monaghan, all of Charlottetown. .

Bahama-Mice“ BOHIO Friday ‘ '

SYIRIAC‘UISE, N.Y. (AP)—Yama Bahama of The West Indies and Joe Miceli of New York City will meet here Friday night in a sub- stitute 10~round boxing bout to be nationally televised. ~

The‘bout replaces the Tony An- thony - Archie McBride ' match which was called off Monday be- cause Anthony was declared phys- ically unlit. ‘

Long ShOT Comes In

GOODWOOD, England (AP) ~— Epaulette a 3-1 outsider who campaigned without notable suc- cess in the United Statse last year, won the Stewalrd’s Cup Tuesday in a driving lionsh.

HOLE-i ONE CHICOUTM,. ue’. (OPP-Miss Rolande Barret-ts was the first woman to score a holIe-in-one at the Saguenap Country Club. She was playing with three friends

fifth hole. ’

(CP Wirephotol

when she canned her drive on the

SAFETY RECORD ISLE MAILIIGNIE, Que. (CF)— Aluminum Company of Canada's 1,109 employees here have worked 1,155,177 hours without a lost time accident. The previous rec- ord, 672,505 hours, began in 1943.

town Cross, in his 93rd year. Remains resting at the Gillis Funeral Home, Eldon, until noon on Thursday, then to St. Andrew's United Church, Or- well for services at 2:00 pm. Interment in the Belfast Ceme- tery. Please omit flowers.

CALGARY (CE—Smiling, clap- ping and gasping, Princess Mar- garet sat excitedly through a shortened version of the famous Calgary Stampede Tuesday.

Welcomed to iihe special minia- ture royal rodeo with a ringing chorus of Home on The Range from more than 12,000 chilled spectators—many in white cow- boy bats —- the princess almost rose from her seat as she tensed at the close finish of a olwck- waugon race.

She stayed at the stampede 10 minutes longer than the 40 min- utes scheduled. When she left af- ter watching bucking broncs, steer riding and calf roping rodeo the crowd sang Let Me Call You Sweetheart.

The princess then drove through

downtowp Calgary to the airport 'where she boarded a plane to Prince Albert, Salslk., ending her tour of Alberta which included a flh-reeqday rest in the Canadian Rockies at Bantf. Tuesday was probably the coolest day she has experienced since she arrived in British Columbia 2% weeks ago for a tour of Can- ada that will end in Halifax Aug. 11. Cloudy intervals kept temper- atures in the 605.

ALL-WHITE OUTFIT The princess wore an all-white

outfit—a duster-type coat, cloche petal hat, gloves, bag and shoes— that allowed only flashes of her white surra dress covered with huge turquoise flowers. The short full skirt was draped with panels both front and back.

The princess watched the rodeo events from a mall dais on a large plu-bform.

In a short speech. she said she had heard about the stampede from her sister, Queen Elizabeth, who saw a smliltiar royal rodeo here in the fall of 1051.

“To one who has loved horses and horsemanship all her life, it was a particularly thrilling and impressive experience.”

At the airport, she received a hand-stitched white cowboy hat and a. blanket coat. .

Then she flew off to Prince Al- bert.

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask.. (CP) ——The RCAF C-5 bearing Princess Mamgaret iirom Calgary touched down at Prince Albert Airport three minutes ahead. of schedule.

Amwdofabout500stoodin 20-mile-an-hour winds to watch the aircraft pull up in front of the main hangar. ' ’

,Prime Minister and Mrs. Dief- enbaker boarded the plane to greet the princess and then alp— reared in the doorway with her.

The prime minister presented

Of swimming

No less than 423 children have received water safety instruct- ion in the first two series of clas- ses at Victoria Park th’issum- mer. There were 203 in the six to eleven year ago group in the first class;.160 in the second class. There were more than 60 in the first two groups of junior, intermediate and senior classes.

This was announced at the Kiwanis luncheon meeting at the Queen Hotel Tuesday by Sin- clair Cutcliffe. He stated that the second series of classes will con- clude this week. They will be followed by another beginners class, ages 6-11, at the wading p001 the morning of August 1: 12 and over the same morning at the lifeguard post in front of the Dairy Bar; and pre-school child- ren oniMonday the 4th-at the wading .pool .The last named mustbe accompanied by a par- ent ‘or guardian. Others must have an application signed by a parent. , . ‘

Another set .of clasSes for all ages will begin August 16.

Yo‘ungstevrs Take Adiraxntage

Instruction

in; that Charlottetown children have a wonderful opportunity to learn to swim or to improve their swimming ability.

Al Rogers reported .that Dairy Bar at Victoria Park running/ smoothly and enjoying a good season. Lawson Jenkins reported that the chocolate bar project had been a success. Visitors from Halifax to Cali- for ia who attended the meeting incl ded: Larry Toomlbs, Madi- son, N. J ..; George L. Allen, Hali- ax; John W. Wheeler, Grand Island. N.Y.; Ben Levin, Dundalk, Mary- land; Bob Landry, Ed Foley and Tom Taylor, Halifax: Al Wells, Pacific Row, California; Rick Alleyn, Sherbrooke,' Que. A. V. Johnston, Halifax, as also a guest.

Visitors exchanged news and anecdotes and- congratulated the Charlottetown club on its excel- lent Work. The meeting was pre- sided over by vice-president Al Horne in the absence .of presi- dent Gerald Maddiganbwho will be on hand for the next meeting.

the

Sinclair Cutcliffe“told the meet-

Kensingion Fined $100 On

_ Driving Charge

A Kensington man was fined $100 and ordered to pay court costs amounting to $23.50 in Mag- istrate’s Court, Summerside. yes- terday morning after 'entering‘ a plea of guilty to a charge of im- paired driving. The accused was ‘orlgimlly charged with driving a motor vehicle while in an in- toxicated condition. Magistrate R.S. Hinton presided.

The accused party was repre- séencted by J _ Watson MacNaught,

The charge was laid following an accident that occurred at Sum- merside Elast July 18, when a car‘drlven by the accused was in collision with a‘vevhicle driven by a Mr. J adis of Lennox Island.

The two passengers in the Ja- dis-driven vehicle suffered minor injuries and were taken to the Prince County Hospital for treat- mient.

According to the two drivers in- volved damages to both vehicles were estimated at $230-$170 in the case of the Jadi-s car.

Neil R. MacLeod acted for the Crown. ‘

MONDAY’S COURT ‘

In the same Court Monday one year suspended sentences were meted-out to‘a resident of Well- ington and a resident of Rich- mond, each charged with disturb- ing the peace. Both case were heard at an earlier session of the Court.

The Richmond man involved in the brawl suffered several stab wounds apparently inflicted by a sharp instrument. The weapon was not found, but a by-stander stated that it was a knife.

The other party declared that he had never carried a knife and had no recollection of using one on this occasion.

The Wellington man was also charged with possession of liquor not purchased at a vendor’s and assault causing actual bodily harm by wounding.

He was fined $25 and costs on the first of these additional char- ges and given a one’year sus- pended sentence on the latter.

MONKEY BUSINESS

Monoton, N.B. (CP)—-IA monkey mystified city police and works department workers when it was found dead outside a restaurant

could be found and the animal had no identification tag. ‘ GIFT T0 SCOUTS KNOWlLTOIN, Que. (OP) — An acre of land with a building con- taining furniture and camping equipment was donated to the

Knowlton Boy Scouts by Earle Spanflford. ’ .

, TENDERS

and had to be buriedNo owner

Eight Knee

In Crash Of . Jet Bomber

LIHEJSTONE, Me. (Am—Eight men plunged to death Tuesday in the crash of their giant B452 jet bomber three miles earth of Low- ing Air Force Base. An instruc- tor-pilot survived.

Wreckage from’ the $8,000,000 bomber, equipped to carry nu- clear weapons, was scattered

.over a 20-Iacre area barely miss-

ing'several houses. _ Officials at the Strategic Air Connuand base near the U.S.-Ca- nadian border said the eight-jet craft vanished in 400-foot ceiling weather while circling for a land: in; alter one practice approach. The survivor, Maj. Moody E. Boston, 35,. suffered second - de gree burns of the face and neck. He was found about 100 yards from the bulk of the wreckage, his parachute open. It was be- lieved he was ejected before the crash. Boston was in good condli~ tion at the base hospital.

Kent Ward, a reporter residing near the scene said he heard “a rmutfled explosion” before wreck- age began fall in nearby fields. The craft, attach-ed to the 42nd Bomber Wing, dug a deep crater near the Ireland residence. Ire- land Was away from home but his wife and 14—year—old daughter, Carol, were making beds when the crash occurred.

is“

Sam MacLeod, Ottawa; '

and,

Princess Is Excited y Calgary Stampede Show

Lieutenant -Governor Frank L. Bastedo, and Mrs. Bastedo to the princess. ‘

The princess accompanied by the lieutenant-governor reviewed the 1st and 2nd Batallions of the North Saskatchewan Regiment, a militia group, which formed the guard of honor.

After the welcoming ceremon- ies the princess and her party began a five-mile drive to Prince ‘Albert’s exhibition park where she was officialy wecomed to Saskatchewan and the city of Prince Albert, She then left by helicopter for Waskesiu, summer resort in Prince Albert National Park about 60 miles north of the city.

Britain To , Propose August-Date

LONDON (Reuters) — Britain Tuesday night was reported ready to propose an August date for Summit talks on the Middle East.

Informed sources, said Prime Minister Macmillan is emected

9

Monday night.

setting a summit session date.

proposal to hold the summit ses- sion in the United Nations Secur- ity Counc‘ilr-Ibut to point out pri- Vate side discussions could go on at the sometime. , , Both Britain and the US. are said to be atttlmpting to co-ordi- nate policy more closely with Premier de Gaulle's Paris gov- ernment, which does not favor a summit session in the Security Council. ' ' A French foreign ministry spokesman said in Paris Tuesday that his country still thinks a se- curity council sinnmit meeting would bring no results.

Parliament. AT A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tuesday,-Ju1y 29, 1958

The Commons gave first read- ing to a series of excise ‘tax act changes, including repeal of the 201perdcent advertising tax on spe- cial Canadian editions, of foreign magazines. ' Oppdsition L e a d e 1' Pearson called such magazine; a “form of journalistic dmnping” and said the repeal does not solve the

U

x

g problems.

Finance Minister Fleming said the tax was 1:11st and that the government has sought without success so far for "other means to meet the problem.

The Commons passed a bill boosting lending capacity of the Canadian farm loan board from morocco to $120,000,000. William Benidickson questioned Mr. Fleming’s right to hold the board’s interest rate to farmers toa maximum five per cent. Mir. Fleming assured the Com mons itwill have an opportunity to review government spending under Governor - .General’s war- rants in the last fiscal year. Wednesday, July 30, 1958

The Confrmons meets at 2:30 pun. EDT to consider govern. ment legislation. The Senate sits at 3 pm. ‘

LAUNCH APPEAL GENIEIVA (Reuters) The World Council of Churches here has launched an appeal for $25,- 000 to help 11,000 homeless fam- ilies in Lebanon.

WHISKER PER. WATT ; . ST. JOHN’S, Nild. (CP)-——St'aff- ers of radio station VOICM have stoppedshuvlnginasalutetothe station’s power boost to 10,000 from 1,000 watts. By Sept. 1 when the station goes on full power, the eleven men hope to have at least one winsker per watt. ‘

DRESSES Sizes 23—24%

I SWIM suns All Sizes

25%0FF _

HOUSECOATS DUSTERS Reg. to not SPRING COATS

8 Only CLEARING

SUMMER CLEARANCE

LINEN suns -sUN DREssEs cAR COATS

I i

1/3 "if

COTTON SKIRT;

' 20%0FF

CLEARING $5,J10 EA_

COATS

6 Only CLEARING

Provinces adopt the Hospital In- surance

tonamethedateinareply‘by the end of the week to Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s latest let- ' for on the talks, received here

Khrushchev accused the U.S. and Britain of stalling and de- manded a direct Western reply

Maomillan’s answer is expected to standby the AngloAmerican

If, and when, all four Atlantic

scheme recommended by Ottawa, generally similar ser- vices will be provided in each, allowing for minor variations necessary to meet local condi- tions.

This agreement was reached during a two-day conference of health officials which concluded here yesterday. Attending were representatives of the provinc1al Health Departments of New- foundland, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Is- land. Two observers represent- ing the federal department were also present. ‘

,“It was agreed that no great discrepancies should ’exist in the services provided in each of the four Provinces,” Dr. 0. H. Cur- tis, P. E.I.’s deputy minister of Health, commented last night. ' All sessions yesterday were’de- Voted to the study of the federal plan both as it applied in New- foundland and as it might be in- stituted in the other three Pro- vinces, he added.

Hospital Plan Services TO Be Same In Atlantic Provs.

eral months studying various as- pects of the scheme which is de- mma‘“ u signed to protect citizens . from Y ‘ the heavy cost involved in pro- St John,“ tracted periods of hospitalization. ‘ I Premier Matheson indicated recently that enabling legislation I would be introduced at the 1959 in

plementation and the type of hospital care to be prov1ded un- der the proposed scheme, the provincvial representatives yes- terday discussed reciprocal ar- rangements that might be neces- sary, division of laboratory and drug costs, out-patient charges, etc.

Plans to better the terms of service and training of health and hospital personnel Were also studied at yesterday's sesswn, Dr. Curtis said.