, HAMILTON. 0114.. _ Reg Gis- --.m, (third from right) member g the Legislature for Hamilton
, MLA IS . A PICKET
East, joins a picket line at the Steel Company of Canada, Lim- ited, Hamilton, Ont, plant. The
Crash Of K.LM° Airliner
CCF MLA Works in the plant when not attending sessions of the
Legislature, ‘ (CP Photo)
EC-oniinuesTo Be Mystery
GALWAY. Ireland (Reuters)— nle crash of the KLM airliner off the Irish coast Thursday re. gained a mystery Monday night.
An inquest jury returned a ver-
jiot that the deaths of 99 persons ;~Mrd the Super - Constellation "were due to “a violent impact 'wstained in an aircraft over the Atlantic." '
The verdict added that there was “no evidence to show 011 , cause of the impact." --
A pathologist testified that there was “no external or ,uternai evidence of death due to trimming.” I ‘, " ' I,
. For. John D..Kennedy said he lied found no burns on the bodies "dine 34 recovered victiins-of'the gest single disaster. in. com. rcial aviation. He added that
BORDEN email-1’ snoni‘wu ’be closed xlm‘m Mondays August 325th. I " E'I..‘:"<'u41“-_yn SOFTBALL, Bedequef tonight,
Tuesday, Cape Traverse versus Fernwnod. Gamaliipe 6:904:91. -‘
" NOTICE: MecWiiiiams Hotel. Mrs. J. 14. Mac-
? DR. ZIELINSKI will be at Kin- , horn every Tuesday 4-5 office lo- ' 90511 at Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kenna's home.
, = REGULAR DANCE aimleu Le- " on Hall, Wednesday, August 1. Modern and old ‘tlme danc- ’ 9-12.30 Music by Hi-Fi’s or- . Admission 50 cents.
‘2“ROCK-AND-ROLL and old time liming, music by‘ the Rock-a-Bil- ‘lias. Vocals by tiney Elvis. Play» 7‘ ‘1 lit who LegiI'Jng’H‘am
00011.: rienisn. Thursday, August -
0'. 29111.; A flail, Tuesday, August
‘ .
ERSONALS
, arrived hoi'nefmm a two- ' visittoscotlandwhereshe
' . relatives and was; 1d any acquai- noances o blends.
After an absence of four years, MI. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and Inn Bobby, Brookline, Mass. are Visiting at ‘ a home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacPhee and family,
jofessional Cards
‘ Chartered , ¥ Accountants
‘ . T- Earle Hickey & Co.
. Canadian Bank of Commerce
*‘ Building ine, P.E.I. Phone 2235
‘ ‘ INSURANCE
Ru E. Ellis & Son Limited ‘ Fire -— Auto —- Casualty Summer St. Summerside
'1:
if
-‘ E. E. Parkman \ 1' opt. Do, RIO. . PHONE 328’! ' Summerside
: ide, 12.101. Phone 5110 x SMALLMAN'S BUILDING
% " ~ B.Sc., 0.D. ’ a Water Street, Summerside Above Maurice Mill’s Men’s Wear. PHONE 3530
Phoioqraphers THE READ STUDIO , o. w. suns
Barrister George R. MacMahon,
‘5 Water St. . Summerside . (A150 Kensington on Saturdays)
public. hall Saturday} ' Malpeque Com--
. I 'V ' J «Mrs. 011 Cole. Summarside
no burned clothing was found. *. 1 ARD
three female bodies.
Traffic Pileup Al Borden Relieved As Ferry Resumes
The 5.8. Prince Edward Island during Old Home Week when the returned to the Borden-Tormen- holiday crowds were on their way tine ferry route Sunday night, and to the Island to attend the week-1 immediately went into service to long festivities. relieve the heavy pressure placed The on the “Abegweit” during the made two trips Sunday night and
p. st week.
The second ferry has been laid back to normal. At times 300 cars up in dry dock at Halifax for the were waiting to be transported, past several d:,ys due to trouble and the overworked Abegweit pli- 1n the port propeller shaft, there- ed the Strait in continuous trips b; causmg apartial slow-down in to keep the traffic moving as traffic movement at the termin- rapidly as possible. It is under-
als. The break-down was all the more serious since it occurred
Four Buildings, Destroyed In Fire On ClermOnt Farm
Fire completely destroyed four action Raf neighbors and the fire
buildings at the farm home of Douglas Campbell of Clermont on Saturday afternoon. The fire be- gan in the barn, and quickly spread to the granary, machine shed and ’chicken house. The houso also caught, but the quick
Robert Shows Are Honored
A very pleasant evening was spent in Milo Hall Thursday where relatives and friends gathered to tender a shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw, nee Dorothy Aim Mac- Lean,) Milo.
The hail was decwated with pink and. white streamers. The bride and groom took their de- corated seats of honor while the Wedding music was being played by Mrs. Russel Rogers.
A great variety of gifts which were many and beautiful were opened by Mrs. Alton Harris while the accompanying good wishes Were read by Mrs. Demot MacLean and placed on a nicely arranged table .by Mrs. Hedley Manhood .
Robert on behalf of himself and his bride thanked all for their lovely gifts and good wishes. “For They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows” was sung and a delectable lunch served by the ladies after which all departed to their homes wishing the happy young couple every happiness. D U
St. Mark’s .W. A. Plan Program ‘
Mrs. Atwood Blakeney was hostess to the members of St. Mark's Anglican W.A. at her home at Kensington on July 6 for the regular monthly meeting.
With the president, Mrs. J.G. Townsend in the chair, the meet- ing opened with a hymn, re- sponsive Bible reading and pray-
- opened their home in Park Corn-
Prince Edward Island
by yesterday morning traffic was
istood that on Sunday she handled nearly 1,500 cars on her crassings_
trucks firom Kensington and the R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside, saved the house from destruction. Mr. Campbell lost all his mach- inery, together with three calves, while a hUI‘L...‘ and some 200 chick- ens were saved.
err. Eleven members answered {011 call with a verse of scrip- iii-e.
Mrs. Elmer Paynter reported that 87.50 had been paid towards sending a boy to camp. '
Mrs. Townsend; read a letter from Mrs. Peaks announcing the semi-annual W.A. for September 24 at Crnpaud, beginning at 2 pm.
Mrs. Elmer Moase. Education- al Secretary, gave a talk on the study of Japan from the books. “Cross and Chrysanthemum,” and ,“This is Japan”, She asked that the members read more from the W.A. Library. Mrs. Townsend told of flims to be shown this fallwhich W.A. mem- bers should see. “His Crucible”, which will be shown on the CB. C. series known has "Heritage" and the other “A life to Live”.
Mrs. Blakeney conducted an in- teresting Bible Quiz.
Mrs. James Sheen invited the members to her home for the next meeting when she will be in‘ charge of the study session. Meeting closed with a hymn and prayer.
Lunch was served by the host- ess assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Eric MacMurdo.
Couple Are Honored ’
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parsons
er on Wednesday night, July 16th when fixiends and neighbours ga~ thered to honour Mr. and Mrs. William Pldgeon on the occasion of their recent marriage. Mrs. Pidgeon is the former Maude Mac. Elaichern.
Mr. James Campbell capabiy filled the role of chairman. After
Phone Summerside 3551
N0 FIRE ABO _ “Theywere all within an area Kennedy ruled out the possibil- of 300 to 400 yard ,”» he said. ity of 'a fire aboard the New “They were badly mutilated and Xurkaou-nd plane saying that the had no life jackets." main type of injury was that of Capt. Arthur Saunderson, com- higih-lspeed impact. He also bar- mander of the ferryboat Neomh red death due ‘to direct explo- Eirrean, said the sea in the non. . . search area was “littered with An air traffic controller at debris.” » Shannon airport testified ‘that the The inquest jury learned that radio transmission of the Royal only nine lot the bodies recovered Dutch Airliner was “very dls- after the big Super-Constellation torted and barely readable” crashed had been identified. \ when the four-engined plane or :I'he 25 still-unidentified bodies rived from Amsterdam. . 001-11 be buried today in St. Mary’s , James Geogeham said the cemetery here after a service at plane's pilot badmeen told of the Galway Regional Hospital. radio. trouble, He added that, The‘nine identified bodies are Wu 17165? for Gander. Mild... to be flown to theirhmne couu communication With the plane tries. ‘ was “very good". . ‘ p I . The chief of the KLM safety PRINCESS BREAKS ARM department. A . V van ATHENS (Am—Swedish Prin- ‘Messel. said (there hald\been13‘def-; cess broke her arm when initer no trace”- of the airliner a was driving skidded after it left Shannon. ‘ . andhdlurned over on‘ohe island of BODIES MUTlLATEDj; ,, Genius-Sunday night. Princess Martin Fisherty was in ' rge Irene; of Greece, who was with cilia sea-rescue boat that'fOund Desiree, minor indiu- ‘ “ 1 24 1424 +1 TORONTO 0m m 2 n n —= _ "-zaina 1500 I 7 7lfi 1h O’Le 3000 10 17 17,- — (Continued from Page 9) Opals” 725 375 m 330 -15 ’ ' om, ads, .. 00 15 _,..121.4 12% ..l m waser 217‘ ‘4 ‘omuby' "“ so .50 * 50 El Sol 10300 11 11. s 11 2 7051.410 ' 1000 as 31 at —-4 nun-ta 1500 as 24 54 i—l. Pubec 9700 M 7 Eliot-Ail 16500 21 10 10 —1 Pater 1000 40 35 32 +5 Falcon » 390 ', 25% 2572+ it reorie- 2700 2314 23 23 —% Fania 2100 120 125 125 — _ rem '2000 25 25 25 +1 F’wes '1' 5000 151/; 15 15 Pick Crow 100 102 102 102 Fed {Kirk 15000 3% 7% 8 —-% Pioneer 4300 155 147 147 —7 Francoeur 2200 17 15%, 16 Pitch-Ore .3500 1 0% 6% — 4/2 ’Frobisher \700 154 152 :04 +4 Pr Bord 29000 1514 14 15 —1 Coco Mines 92551454 14% 1454—50 Pronto 1200540 530 550 —-5 Giant YK 210 550 550, 550 +10 ProsAir 500 99 as on ....2‘ Glen Ural! .5000 13 1.2 is Pnrdox 114000 27% 21 27% +054 Goldaie .500 111.1 "15‘ 1a Que Ascot 9500 27 25 25 -—2 Gold Eagle 10520031515 1511.17 _ one Chib 2200 45 44 '44 —-2 Gold Man 5400 "as. 34 '25 Que Cop 1000 20 1271/. 2714—192 on than 10000 50 52 5s «.2 ouoanb 3000 , 754 714 7% +1~ Grab Bonn 3000 l 9 1 81/2 Bid—~16 Que Lid! 1505 .435 415 “0 Graner 4000‘ 10 10 1014 + 01mm 1700 100 90 90 .—2‘ Granduc .1000. 165 100 150 »—12 ton 1500 .‘15 14% 1414—16 Greth 1500 19% 5016 .19 Quemnnt ' 1320 10% 10% 10% -V4 Gulch , 2500 2114 21 21% + Va nadlore. ' 9100 \ 51 50 51 —-2 Gunner 1930 01194 17% 17% + it ‘Bayrock 4350 86 04 34 +1 6001111111 1000 Z, 7 7 ' ' Bexspar 4200 40 45 45 -—4. Hannon v 9540 70 75 79 +2 Rio Run 1000 9% 095 0% Hard Rock 1000 '10 10 10 or no: Athab :11700 73 04 73 +0 Her-Min 1500 13 1,246 1% + % Roche 75.00 17% 17 17 . -- ’6 Hang. .3006 , n“ .1315 1555—“ Rockwin 24500 52 44 ‘47 I? Headway 8,400 56 '55 fill -—1 Rowan 0011-5009 15 14% 15 + it Heath 5000 0 ,a- s .-1 ~ at.de 7000 _10 05410 +1 H0111 2424—14 SnnAntj 2000 54 54- 541—2 110on 410 415 400 410 Sand luv 1500 1454 14 14 —91 End, , 007 14014. 43 49 14 Sherri“. 2051 425 415 420 -5 Ind Lake 5000 714 .7 714 all Miller 3050 56 55 56 Int Nickel 2250 50004 mi 79%..1 - 500 02 03 02 - mm m 391,5 :5 an L4 glooman 1.91.4119 19154-54 Irish Cop 5:00 200 200 205 -—1 Stdcona - 3500 17. 151.4 10% Iron Bay 400 100 175 175 .5 Stanleigh 13130 150 130 132 —27 Jacobus 16550 199 195 109 ‘+4 Stanlgh wts13260 74 60 74 +2 aye Exp! or 50 ‘ 51 4—3 Stuart-J: 400 255 255‘ 255 —10 Jeanette 2000 1191 11 11 -1 Storm“ 0500 s 7% W: Jellicoo moo -14 14 14 ._1,5 Stoop n ,9969 911% 1114 1170—14 Joliet 1000‘ as 20 ‘15 Sturgeon 500‘ 15 15- .15 Jonsmith ,15000“ has 10 1714 +114 SudCont 500 0 s o .1 Jowsey 500 53 '53 55 .-1 Sullivan 1225 225 220 125 +5 Kenville 2000 51,4 514 514 Sunburst .5000 20 .18 20 +1 Kerr Add 630 $19 1974 10% ~44 sci-t inlet 1500 iii 52-1 571—1 Kilem wts :00 - 44 44 44 +1 sun-me 1000 100 104 105 Kirk End 500 7 ,7 7 + 1A Taurranis 5250 u 90 90 —3 Kirk Min mo 43 :9 as .3 Tack-11 205 100 155 101 —2 Kirk Town 2000 10 9 9 Toning v, 1700 04 so so .-—2 Labrador 1900 5194/1 191,2 lash—Vs Thom L 2900 73 71 71 Lake Cin 1000 105 100 105 —s Tiara ~ 1000 7 7 7 ~10 L Dufault 2000 55 E) 65' -2 Torhit 500 35 :5 15 +2 L 0811 2000 2454 211.4 211.4 - Town; 500 5% on W: L Show 1600 500 495 405 --10 mm 1000 3°< ’0 ’° 1 Walla 5500 2.1 22 2255 + Y: Trill out 5000 00 . 29 as -8 Leitch 1750 1.73 137 39’ mt Shaw ' 4100 10 27 77 ~—2 Lomesa 2000 5 5 5 + V2 U Asbestol 750 615 505 605 ~10 Lorado 3400 50 57 55 , 7 U Emil; 1000 7 'l 'l '1 Lorado Wt: 100 15 I 32 32 UN N For 500 44 44 44 —3 Lyndhst 31800 211.4 19 30 .1 up, Can 1200 72 72 72 -—1 Lynx 11000 10 0 10 Vandoo 2000 014 9 9 -—1 Macassa 11100 300 295 295 Ventures 497 929% 29% 293‘: ’44 Macdm 500 25 25 35 ‘n-l “013m 100 119 119 .119 - Macfie 10000 12 11 12 _ +1 aite Am 230 500 000 600 MacLeod 100 105 105 105 mm. 700 77: 77 77 +2 Madsen 900 245 244 245 +2 1 Wflmy 15000 24 21 22 + 95 Mai-also 90000 63 53 60 +7 Yale mg 7100 24 ' 22 23 --1 Maroon 1200 10175 2. 1014 Y], Bea,- mo 101 100 101 -—1 Maritime 14620 97 92 96 —1 yukeno 2500 5 5 5 Martin 61900 31 2814 30 -—1. zeumae 0000 32% so 31 4 Matatch 39500 25 22175. 23 ‘ map. 1375 15 10 16 Mayan 1.500 16 15 16 +1 Curb ‘ McIntyre 25 53414 0491 0455 cam c“, loo 523 20 28 -1 McKen. 2000 99 371.4 371/; —2% Pain 1100 370 355 370 +20 McMar 30000 15 ‘ '13 15 +1 OILS * McWat 1500 221/: 22 22 Acme an. 2000 25 24 24 +1 Mentor 1000 13 1:1 13 Max 1500 03 00 63 +3 Merrill 2775 04 32 92 .—3 Am Led“: 3500 191/. 15% 10% -- it Meta .Uran 1000. 10 10 10 + 1/2 Anchor 4000 171/. 16 16% ~71 Midrlm 4600 100 32 100 +10 wail” 5A 250 940 940 MO Milliken 900 205 250 250 'Bang 1100 100 176 170 —§4 Min Corp 055 512% 121A 1211 Brita“. 325 203 200 200 + Min-Ore 15500 20 181/2 1112—1174 Calalta 5200 05 00 00 Mt wlight 9500 70 73 73 —-s call-,4 725 5271/. 271/. 27% —-1/4 Multi-M 22000 59 03 03 —5 c Oil 1.0: 500 245 235 245- '5 Nama' Ct 2500 17% 17 17 -1 cs Pete 100 345 345 345 ——10 Not Exp! 0000 17 17 17 Cdn All on 750 030 630 639 New Alger 500 8% 8V: 8% c cbiertn 25840 170 152 150 New Ath 16550 45 37 37 ~0 can Dev. 3120 565 560 560 5 . New Bid 1500 01/: 51/1 014 — V2 c Ex Gas 530 255 245 255. + New Cal 1500 23 23 23 -2 c Homestd 1300 210 .200 200 4% New Delhi 9500 39 05 37 - 2 c Husky 055 514% 14 114% +1 N Dicken 2500 200 195 193 +3 c Husky wts 2190 220 705 020 :55 N Goldvue 8123 7 7 ‘ 7 + V2 can W0 2799 290 280 2135 o N Harri 1000 1572 13% m; + 112 Cent Del 3090 910 as; 090 -—2 New Hosco 399425 230 175 190 -—33 Charter 0'11 1000 170 173 175 +3 New Jason 2500 13 12 22% —1V2 Com Pete 400 130 180 180 ——5 N heme 2550 7 01/; 6‘72 —— 1,4 c Mic Mac 800 370 550 370 +10 Nevilqu 2000 IR 18 15 c West P 3945 515 400 400 -—:15 5.1.1.... 7000 23 :2 23 one on 1733 425 430 435 +15 New-mt 5000 7 7 7 + it Cree wts 5555 215 195 199 —11 N Swain: 2100 5% 51.4 594 - CWPete 11320997 1414 11 11 ,‘Jl‘pissing 500 100 155 :70 -10 Dome Pets 110 51014 101/1 1014—80 N‘sto 5000 091 65‘.» 6% + IA Duvex 13950 14 12% 13 +1 Ncranda <12? $41141 441/: 443.1 + 114 Fargo 500 645 645 643 —15 Nongoid 2000 61/: 41.4 01,1 Gen Pete 100 300 300 350 —-15 Noriariic 68175 4" 421.2 44 +2 Gr Plains 100 $18 18 13 Nor.» 15500 27 25 26 Home on A 680 520 193.4 20 .m in 2:00 9 0 9 — v. H B on G 1915 5201/; 201/. 2001—1 ~; Rank 21400 11‘. 1:4 110 .—2 Humber 224:0 179 155 165 .4 .‘{:ll’ihSp 1014.1 31.3 297 300 -——5 JumpiPnd 2000 30 28 30 +1Vl Aller A wts 600 ‘21: ‘205 205 -10 Jupiter 100 210 210 210 i 1 rust 388.1 (I! ‘1‘ 56 —8 Marigold 1500 11 10 11 +1 Nsrxulio 4000 70 13 ll — valuedal 1110 200 275 275 -—0
Mldoon 7100 79 70 72 -—-9 Mill City '4000 24 23 23 —1 N Bristol ~ 6900 11 15 16 -1 N (2111111111 500 120 120 120 --3 Cont 3550 45 4.5 45 Superior 700 .1017 107 —5 Northcal‘ 17900 I) 27 30 +2 NCO wtl 400 150 150 150 -—10 NCO pr :25 830 36 35 Okalta 210? 115 110 110 Pac Pete 1843 919% 19 19/4 —-‘fl Pan West 1200 25 29 20 Permo pr 1800 109 180 134 —-0 Peruv Oils 500 134 134 134 +1 Phillips 4300 105 100 105 Provo Gal 7450 294 286 290 +1' Richwll 1912 144 141 142 —9 Roclv Pets 93170 11 11 11 —1/2 Royailto 260 $11 11 1‘ Scurry 9650 195 191. 195[ +1 Secur Free 600 615 600. 600 ‘ -—10 South U, 1000 17 17 17 Spooner 9500 18 17 .10 .+1 Stan 1000 94 94 84 -.—-1 0'00: Ca! 10900 40 37 40 +1 Tidal 8375 ~ 99 95 95 --3 U11 Oil! 2536 21-9 215 2189 +2 Wayne 21200 18% 17% 1916 +1 sturno 1800 90 99 99 Wespac 4500 19 10 19 —1 W Cdn 06 1400 170 105 105 W C OGrts 1900 12% 12 12% + Vi W Margin . 1500 121.4 207 207 —5 W Dealith ‘600 100 175 179 . W'Dec wts‘ 0000 18 15 15 -—4 Yan Can ~,12900 13 10 19 +2 ‘ i BAMLS Mont l ' 937 947 46% 46% ~99 NS 940 $5994 59% 99% —% Comm 650 0501/4 AW. 50% + it Imp . 110 552 51% 52 Royal 527 968 9794 99 Tor-Dom 598 546% 40 4694 + it INDUSTRIALS Alumlni 1757 528% 2774 25 —% €an 1970 938% 32% 3270—96 1) Steel 221 9217/- 21% 21% -—’/1 Inland 710 86% 6V. 6% Nor Star 30 813 13 13 P 125 99 9 9 54— fllmpsoiu 00 51410 3474 2450—54 Sales to close: 4.439.000. MOO! ACTIVE NEONTO STOCKS
By The Canadian Press
Stock Sale: High Low Close Ch’se , INDUSTRIALS Mass Fer 8295 39% 91/1 9% + 16 Roe AV Can 9990 915% 15 15 V4 Tr Can PL 2550 330% 30% 30% + % Jeff Lake‘ 2400 96%. 6% 6% — 56 I: nus _ Rocky Pete 35170 11 11 11 —- lfi Nos-then! 25900 28 27 29 C Chieftn 25800 170 152 155
Wayne 31000 10% 17% 18% +1 number 18750 179 165 170 -—3 MINES '
New 3051103904251 230 175 190 —33 NMylamamsoo 34 29 2916—216
Barnat 152016 830 210 216 -—]0 Purdex 114000 8 23 26 +2 Gold Eagle 105200 10% 16V: 17 V. MUTUAL FUNDS By The Canadian Press . Bid Ask
Can Investment 8.73 9.55 Canafund Co 35.06 36.81 ' Champion Mutual Fund . 5.22 5.74 Commonwealth _ 7.24 7.96 Corporate Investors 9.54 9.28 58 Exec 5.15 5.40 Fond Coilectif A 5.19 5.70 Grouped Income 3.65 3.99 Growth Mines Ltd. 3.02 4.02 Growth Oil and Gas 7.94 8.32 Investors Growth 5.60 6.06 Investors Mutual 10.34 11.18 Kyestone of Canada 11.41 12.34 Leverage Fund 5.43 5.97 Mutual Accumulating 6.42 7.45 Mutual Income 13.64 14.74 Pret and Revenue 5.12 5.60 Radisson 4.75 5.22 Regent Fund 5.03 5.53 Savings Investments 5.12 5.60 Supervised Amer 6.25 6.71 Supervised Exec 55 14.88 Supervised Exec 56 28.60 Supervised Exec 5'7 4.30 .. Supervised Growth 1.77. 1.91 Supervised Income 3 39 4.13
Timed Investment A535 17.5.35 A—less and B—pluss stock exahange commission.
MONTREAL
MONTREAL (CP)-—- The mar- ket was generally lower with los- ses ranging to around a point at the close of moderate trading on the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges.
The downtrend was general across the boards. Powell River
dropped 2 1-4 to 3 3 3-4. Jamice
., banks unoio at 52.99, utilities
was off 8 at 47 and Geiierel Dynamics at 57 1-4 was down 1 3-4. Dips of 1 1-4 were made by International Paper at 101 and International Nickel at 79.
Imperial Oil dipped 7-8. to 43 34. Among 3-4~potnt losers were Stelco at 64, Brown at 11 and Molson’s A at 39.
Strong spots included Trans
Mountain Pipeline, up 2 1-4 at 58 andBuildingProductsat423-4,a gain of 1 1-4 and ToronmoDomin- ion Bank, up 3-4 at 46 1-2. ‘ - Shielded senior mines and oils salw losses of 5-8 each by Patific Petroleum at 19 1—8 and Steep .Rock at 11 1-4.
Penny issues lost ground. New Rosco dropped 38 cents to 1.87. The closing averages show
Off 0.3 at 145.9, industrialls oi’if 1.8 at 273.6, combined 00f 1.3 at 231.0, «papers oflf 5.0 at 400.9 and golds Off 0.17 at 72.82.
bb‘ioNTEEAL CLOSING STOCKS
31% Imp Bank 52
Asbestos 29% Imp Oil 43% Bank NS 59 Int Nick 791/4 Bnque C Nat 47 Int Pap 101 Bathurst A 41 Int Pete 49% Bathurst B 29 Massey-F 9% Bell 41% McCall 58 Brazil 7% N Si. Car 251/: Bldg Prod 4244 Neruda 44% C Cement 32% Price W C Bnk Com 501/1 Que Pow 33% Cdn Brew 33 Royal Bank 68 Cdn Brow pr 32% Royalite 11% C411: Celan 14 St. L Corp 15% 2453/4 Shawin 26% Cock-butt 19 Steel 64 D Bridl- 2214 Un Steel 14: \ Dom Tar 19% Walker 3% Foundation 19 CANADIAN , Fraser 28% Cons Pap 9094 Gt Lakes 1 3354 Ford 00
NEW YORK
.NEWYORKAP—The stock market continued to give ground Monday but on the smallest vol- lime in nearly two months.
,Leading issues dropped from fractions to about 2 points. Cop pers and other non-ferrous met- als took losses as they continued to react from Kennecott’s diVi- dend cut of Friday and to word that stiff congressional opposition was expected for the mineral sub- sidy bill, ‘
Chemicals also resumed their slide and rails, aircrafts, utilities oils and building materials de- clined. Lower-priced stocks were favorites. '
Studebaker - Packard was grad- ed heavily lalte in the day on word that Curtains-Wright will end its management argeement with the company upon completion of a i'efinancing prcgram for the auto manufacturer. Studebaker was higher but Curtiss-Wright, which reported sharply lower eranings,
dropped 311.
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS Beth Steel 44% Kennecott 9% Borg Warner 331/4 Monty W 38% C and 0 '58 NY Cent 18% Cons Edison "531/4 Radio Corp 3417-; El Auto El 351/. Std on NJ 55% Gen Elec 6377’s Utd Aircrait 291/2 Goodyear 88% Vanadium 331,0 Gt Nor Ry 411/3 Westngse 61%
Int ’i'l‘ 397/5
SAY KADAlR NERVES BAD ’
VIENNA (AH—Travellers ar- riving from Budapest reported Monday that Hungary’s Commun- ist chief, Janos Kadar, has gone to Russia to he treated for :1 nor- vous condition. Budapest Radio announced Sunday that Kadar is
(Adams, and the cards of good wishes were read by Miss Ger- '
Jolly Good Fellows"
15,000-Gal.
Approval for the construction of a 15,000-gallon reservoir near Main Street was given by the Al. berton Town Council at a meeting in the library last night.
'Fire Chief Stephen Burke was appointed to supervise the work of providing additional water supply for the use of the fire bri- gade. Discussion was held regard- ing a new fire hall and‘the Fire Chief was requested to obtain costs of a suitable building and present them at a special meeting next Monday.
On motion the town policeman is to issue a final warning - to owners of dogs, giving them until August 30 to obtain a dog license, The Town Clerk stated that only
ReservOir
Approved For Alberton
During a discussion on moving, construction or altering any build- ing in the town, Mayor Matthews stated that the town by-law in of. feet requiring a permit is .to be stricty enforced in future.
The police report showed three arrests for drunkeness, one im- paired driving, and six highway Traffic Act cases, involving fines of $135.00. .
Mayor Matthews said he had received no official word fromthe P.E.I. government regarding an
increase in the per capita grant
from $3.00 to 99.00 and would not care to make any comment at the present time as to the disposi- tirn of the additional money. Councillors, Hardy, Profit. and
29 licenses had been sold this year. .
i{glory were present. at the mesh.
Was Formerly Of Kensinglon, Dies In Muss. '
Mrs. Iva Cromwell, a native of Kenlsilngton, P.E.I. died Au- gust 6th at St. Luke’s Hospital Middlehoro, Mass.
She had been living in Miami, Florida but recently returned to Middleiboro, where she and her late husband, Ralph Winslow Cromwell had lived on South Main Sheet for many years. He pre‘
Hornblowers V Are Fined $5
Pleading guilty to horn blowing causing unnecessary noise, three men received fines in Summer- side Police Court yesterday morn- ing. The trio were sontenced to pay a fine of $5.00 each for their effort.
Convicted of operating a motor vehicle while his ability.was im- paired, a resident of Stanley Bridge was fined $100 and costs. A ruident of Rocky Point was fined $25 and costs after pleading guilty to a charge of being in- toxicated in a public place. ‘
congratulating “Bill” and his bride, a well oiled basket of gifts was carried in by Misses Alice Bernard and Alberta MncLeod. The ribbons were out by Miss Louise Lamont and Mrs. Louis
trude Adams while Mrs. Harry Locke arranged the allusion the table. ‘ ,
“Bill” on. behalf of his bride adequately thanked everyone for their lovely gifts. and thanked and Mrs. Parsons" for opening their home for the occasion.
All joined in’ singing “For They after which the traditional bouncing hot the bride and groom wals car- ried out by. their friends.
The evening was spent in sing- ing and piano selections with Mrs Parsons and Miss Pauline Bain at the piano. Lunch was served by the ladies of the community.
and .Mrs. will lie. side in Charlottetown where both are employed with Canada ,Pack-
deceased her in November. 1954.
Mrs. Cromwell was born in Ken- sington the daughter. of William And Louise (Jaimieson) Dialziel.
Mrs. Cromwell was a member of the Control Congregational (Munich, and the White Church Guild of that church, a former member of the Cabot Club and the Mlddleboro Garden Club and the Miami Chapter of Gray Lad- ies, having just recently received her certificate there.
Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. CarmenL. (Cord-a) Salter, formerly of Miami, recently re- turned to Middleboro with her another; and two sons, Arthur L. Cardin of Kenmore, N.Y. and Ed- ward K. Cromwell of Brockton; eight grandchian and, four bro-
thers and two si-sters.‘
Funeral services were held from the Egger Funeral Home on Saturday August 9th with Rev. Dr. George W. Shepherd officiat- ing. Bunuel was in the Central Cemetery. _
». WELLINGTON
Mr. Alfred Pratt and sister Etta, Mus. F. Donovan from Alto ston, Muss; are at present visit- ing their uncle, Mr. Emile J. Arsenlault. and Mr.‘ and Mrs. Joseph Gaudot. Miss M a r is Arsenalult is also her fa- ther, Mr.Elmile J. Arsenault. '
Mr. and Mrs. none Bryanton of Kensinlglton spent the afternoon on Monday in this dis- trilct. : I
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward and family of Richmond. accompau-i led by Mrs. Wendell Ward and‘ daughter Darlene, motored to Borden recently to visit firs. Beatrice MaloFadyen, who is con- valescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Palmer and Mr. Palmer
Mrs. Richard Boilionger has returned to, her home in St. Charl- es, Quebec, alter “being the guest of Mrs. E. G. Gaudet and Mrs. J. Wilfred Arsenauflt.
Recent guests of Mr.’ and Mrs. Faustin Richard were: Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Bernard of Adam- sville, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. A-r- thur Arson/null, also of Adams-
t
ers Ltd.
Week, Serious
EAlMlilII‘OiN (GP) — The strike at the Steel Company of Canada’s giant Hamilton plant ended its first week Monday amid warn— ings that a strike of a month‘s duration or more could have se-
A Steloo ‘ u said a pro longed shutdown could force Stelco customers to seek supplies in the United States where plenty of steel now is available.
He said most major customers have about a month’s simply on hand. Firms which run shunt will likely order from'the US. and be to pay the higher price rather then close operations.
“Any business that goes across the border will be lost produc- tion for us.”
Large-scale layoiifs in district construction work are expected if the strike goes for a month. New- man Brothers. a firm holding a
ALMA
I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barbour, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunbar, left recently for their homes in Toronto. after visiting relatives in Alma and Montroae.
Mrs. Uda Mountain and Miss Sadie Thomson, 9 and Messrs. Leigh and Eric Corbett, Attle—
ALBERTON
Miss Ronnie Rose McKinnon, has returned to her home in Al- berton after undergoing an op- eration in the Charlottetown Hos- pital.
Friends of Mrs. David Hodgson. Alberton, are sorry to know of her illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and daughters, Barbara and Diane, Lexington, Mass,» were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Bes- sie Kimch, Alberton South.
Mrs. Roland Thompson, ar- rived from Montcla-ir, N.J., dur- ing the weekend to spend some time in Alberton.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Perry, Sr., and Mr. Michael Kinch, Al- berton South, attended the fu- neral on Saturday of Mr. Perry’s nephew. Mr. James MacQueelney, Point (in Chine, N.B.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Houston of Westwood, Mass, and Mrs. Mary Perry of Rhode Island are
on a summer vacation.
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Perry. Alberton South. v
vville, N.B. and two daughlers
Steel Co. Strike Ends First
Results Seen
$5,000,000 addition to the Ontario Hospital, said they have enough steel panhand for another three weeks. After that ~150 men may have to be laid off. ' . Last week 380 men working on construction projects for the Horn- ilton steel plant were laid off by the strike action. A National Em- ployment Service official ‘ has warned that a long shutdown could idle 5 non-strikers. Mea- '- , talks continued be tween representative of Stolen
America (one) at a downtown hotel; Monday’s discussions dealt with the union's demands on fringe benefits and did not touch on the deadlocked subject of
ail-hour package deal: Stelco has offered five c an hour for the nearly 0.000 W risers involved.
bore, Mas's.. are visiting, Mr. 'ond Mrs. William Mountain, Alma, and Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Rani- say, South Kildare.
Mr. and Mrs” George Green and children Eleanor. Billy, and Richard, returned to their home in Everett, Mass; after spend- ing some weeks at Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunbar's.
Mrs. Matilda Banard. of Mom- ton, N.B., spent a few days re- cently visiting her niece and nep- hew, Miss Lottie Vincent, .and‘ Mr. Guy Vincent.
Miss Ruby Clark, Saint John, NB, is spending/her holi ays with Mr. and Mrs. Donald H y, Montrose. I‘
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crounse, of Brookline, Mass, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace and family. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl O'Brien, of Boston, Mass, visited relatives and friends in Alma, recently.
.Mr. Ralph Squarebriggs, ac- companied by his sisters. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Morrison, Brookline, Mass, returned to their homes. after spending a few weeks at their former home in Montrose.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Brown, and Miss Nettie Kinch of Boston, Mass, are visiting relatives and friends in Alma.
Miss Beth Clark, New York is spending her holidays with re-
dnd the United Steelworkers of .
w ., The union is‘asking a 33~cent- .
Tues., August 19,1958 The Guardian Page 11
The following are the results of
the judging in the Jersey Class
symkpetln' 3 during Old 110111 e co .
Junior Calf male - 1. IodWell Boswall, Charlottetown R. R. 3; 2. Fred Coles. New Wiltshire, P. 13.1.; 3. Elmer A. Myers, Hazel- brook‘, P.E.I.; 4. Albert J. 305- well. Marshfield. P.E.I.
Senior Calf, male -- 1. Mar- 1gage: F. Norrie. Truro, RR. 6, Junior Yen-lint. male - 1. Al- bert J. Boswali; 2. Fred F. Kit- son. and Albert J. Bosw-all, Char- lottetown, VP.E.I.; 3. Margaret F. Norrie, Truro, N.S. '
Senior Yearling, male —. 1. Margaret F. Norrie; 2. Camp- bell Mchay. Rothosay. N. B.; 3. A. J. oswall.
Junior Champion. male «- Mar- garet Norrie. Reserve — Camp- bell ‘MMKay. ' Male born before July 1, 1955— 1. Campbell MacKay; 2. Edison B. Mutch, North River, P.E.I.; 3. Margaret 1". Norrie; 4. Fred F. Kitsch. .
Senior Champion. male Campbell MacKay. Reserve Edison B. Mutch.
Grand Champion, male Campbell ‘MacKay. Reserve Edison ~B. Mutch.
Junior Calf. female — 1. Mar- garet F. .Norrie; 2. Fred Coles.; 3. A. J. Boswali; _ 4. Elmer A. Myers, Hazelbrook, P.E.I.; 5. aegng tBoswell. Charlottet' own
and a Mend. Mr. A. J. Dies-nan and Mr. Leon Arsenault of Paw- tucket, R.I. brother of Mrs. Fau- stin Richaid also another broth- er Sidney (alcide) Arsenault of \Foxlboro. Moss. and brothel-Cy- rus and Mrs. Msenaullt and son Ednnmd and Mr. John Peter Arsenlault all of Mexico, Maine. Daughter Doreen Rildhard was home from Toronto for two weeks. Mrs. Joseph Arsenault also vis- ited for two weeks.
Mrs. Stanley Richard of 151103- ton. 00555.: and Mrs. Alfred Arsenault of .Wakefiield. Mass: sisters 'of.Mrs. Faustiu Richard arrived.hero to visit their moths or. who resides With Mr. and Mrs“, Faustin Richard, and who will observe her Mth. birthday in September. v * I
log at the home of Mrs. Arthur Society held their annual meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Arthru Arseuault. 1‘
Mrs. Sam 0 Gandet had as guests her sister. Sister St. Nur- cisse, aocmnpanied by Sister St. Jenn=defDieu both of Montreal also. Gaudet’s daughter Mrs. Donald Chisholm with Mr. Chis- holm and two sons firom'Cam- bridge, Mass. Other visitors-were Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel DesiROch
esand son Wilbert, and Mrs. Eddie Hockey all'of Sum-mer-
idde. .
Mr. and Mun Donald Chisholm and two children, also Miss An- nie Gaudet, all of Cambridte, Mass, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Gallant, St. Phil- ip. . ~ ' \ '
Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Arse- nault have us their' guests. dau- ghters Leona, and Mrs. George White and Mr. Whiteailof'i‘or- onto. . ,
Post Nu'ptial Shower Held , _
Mound Mrs. Albert Matthews were guests of honor of the North Bedeque W.I. at a post nuptial ’shower which was held in, Community Hall w,Wednesday, July 83:11. I
The, guests were welcomed. 3 Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Wilbur s - vert. The hall was decorated by the commdttee, assisted by Mrs. We! Stewart Lower Free- town
Gifts. useful‘snd lovely. [and envelopes of money were opened by Adele McCain and Vivian Waugh. Mrs. C. Baker read the verses. The gifts we placed on amiable, by Mrs. Walter 391'- highest would all for their lov- eb' gifts and invited them all to see them. Then everyone sayg, “Flor They Are Jolly Good Fel-
on tho piano—She also accompaib ied for, a lively singsong ,ied by the Rev. Angus Brown.
A delicious lunch was ,served by lthe W.I. committee composed of Mrs. L. Reeves, Mrs. R. Mc- Murdo, Mrs. Emile McMurdo, and
Stavent and Mrs. Walter Bernard of Lower Freetown 81131881116055.
Waugh played several selections 1
Mrs. Wilbcr Stuver Mrs. Walter ~
Jersey Class Prize Winners Al The Provincial Exhibition
Junior Calf female '— 1. A. J. Boswell; 2. Margaret F. Norrie; 3. Margaret F. Norrie; 4. Camp- ?(eil Machay; 5. Campbell Mac-
ay. ., -.
Junior (Yearling, female — 1. Campbell" MscKay; 2. campbell MacKay; 3.» Campbell MacKay; 4. Fred Col‘es; 5. 19111700" A. My- era.
Senior Yearling, female — 1. Margaret F. Norrie; 2. Campbell MacKay; 3. Margaret F.‘ Norrie; 4. Fred F. Kit-son; 5. A. J. Bos- wall. ,
Junior Champion. female —- A. J. Boswell. Renorve — Margaret F. Norrie. ,
Junior herd --‘- 1. Margaret F. Norrie; 2.‘Ca.mlpbell MacKay; 3. A. J. Boswell: 4. Fred Coles; 5. Fred Coles. ' ' Junior Got'of Sire ~— 1. Mar- garet F. Norrie; 2. Campbell MacKay; 3. Fred Coles; 4. El- mer A. Myers; 5. A. J. Boswall. Two Year Old female, dry — 1. Marsaret F. Norrie; a. Camp boil MacKay; 8.: Bruce MacDon- old, New Wiltshire, P.E.I.; 4. Fred F. Kltson; 5. Fred Coles. Female in milk — 1. Campbell
‘ MacKay;. 2.‘ Campbell MacKay; _ 3. Elmer A. Myers; 4. A. J. Bos~
wall; 5. Margaret F. Norrie. Female Dry -- 1. Campbell Macm, 2. Margaret F. Norrie, 3. Fred Coles.
Female in milk — 1. A.J. Bos- well, 2. Margaret F. Norrie, 3, Fred Coles, 4. Campbell MacKay. 5. Fred F. Kitsch,
Female Dry —- 1. A.J. Boswell, 2. F. Kitson, 3.- Elmer A. Myers. _ . Female ‘Dry —- 1. George Mac- M-illan, Cornwall. P.E.I.; 2. Fred Coles. 3, Fred F. Kim, 4. A.J. Boswell, 5. Elmer A. Myers. Female in milk -- 1. Campbell Mackay, 2. Margaret F. Norrie, 3. Fred F. Kitson, 4. Fred Coles.
gIGordon Docherty, Kingston. P.
Senior Champion feman -— Campbell Mackay. Reserve -- Margaret F. Norrie.
Grand Champion female - Campbell Maclsay. Reserve — Margaret F. Norrie.
Senior Herd - 1, Campbell
Mackay. 2. Clark Brothers, 3,. A. J. Boswall, 4. Fred F. Kitson.
Four females ualifled in R.O.P 1. Margaret F. orrie. 2. Camp 'bell Machay. 3. A.J. Boswell, 4. Fred F. Kitson. 5. Elmer A, My- ere.
Senior-Get of Sire —- 1. A.J. Boswall, 2. Margnret F. Norrie, 3. George Minimum, 4. Elmer A. Myers, 5. Fred F. Kitson. Progeny of Dam — 1. Fred F. Kitson, 2. Cainpbell Mackay, 3. A, J. Boswell, 4. Fred Coles. 5. Gor- don Docherty. .
Special Prise — A trophy tor the, Junior Gambian Female Je; sey Clea donated by the Royal Bank of Canada, Charlotte- town, 1’31. and won by A.J. Boon, W -.
\
Jersey Class donated by the Rog- ors Hardware Co. Ltd. and won
okay.
Special prize — A trophy for the Grand Champion Female, Jer- sey Class 41 ted by Campbell Mocha); of , N.B. and Wu. by CampbellMaclsay.
'Don'i' Negleci'fllpping‘
FALSE TEETH
no false teeth c . all; or wobblo’, when you talk. on us or sneeze Don't be annoyed'and embarrassed
% such handicaps. FASTEETB. an
n. on °m‘”°“i“...“’il‘&1diili.‘ '55; ' l . I
:90. Given confident feel.
more firmly In: of security and added comfort.
No 311111121 taste or reeli- ' today at .any
fire
Got is number.
unonurf
Monday - Tuesday '
,"Touch' Of Evil” ‘Charieton Heston, Janet Leigh, Orson Wells, i
IIMMERSIDE ' Monday - Tuesday V"B_o_mbers B-52"_
Kai-i Maiden, Natalie ‘ Wood
Enabled in the i
‘ .
' Shorihorn Breeders Association 7
Will present special ,prizes at the Crapaud and Dundas, Alberton and Egmont Bay Exhibition for the four Grand Champions at each Fair. '
STERLING woon, Secretary.
AT 8
latives in Montrose and Alber- ton. ' ,
F
THE/RIGHT REV. JAMES s. THOMSON.
M.A., D,D., L Moderator of the General Council, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CAN ADA‘
WILL PREACH IN
BEDEQU'E UNITED CHURCH ON WEDNESDAY,
zL.D., 5.11.5.0.
A reception in the Church Hall will follow. Everyone is cordially invited
\ 1
AUGUST 20, 1958 P. M.
m