pup v

tos

‘mi‘m WALTER n. suaw. searches for defects in a Clyde-

sdale exhibited by Cecil Stewart yesterday. The New Wiltshire

(HIV Ann

CENTRAL,

GOLFERS -— Membership in Green Gables Golf Club. closes Wednesday, August 13th. Club championship round played Sut- urday, August 16th. Entries ’elose noon Friday, August 15. No post entries. . .

‘ i ropnisrs mvrrm) “to vlsi The Bible House and see the fas cinafinfi'; assortment of Bibles books,.inottoes, placq-ues and re ligiou¢g~-:novelties; (Opposite 7’: tons):

WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 can. om. , .

muons JEWELLERS spec; tacular cold, one third ‘fi all Community Silver, open stock. ‘

SEE AND [REAR King Guam and the Sons of the West,me- lng Tommy Hunter, Aug. 21 Sports Arena.

COMPLETE YOUR Silver now at one third off during “Ta lorI Jewellers” big Comm-unity late open stock sale.

FREE CAMERA, value $89.95 at Taylor: photography booth in the Coliseum.

SEE ALL THAT’S new in Pho- tography at “Taylors Jewellers” booth in the Coliseum

Dottmasj ER and-Hi: Ia- landeruestSouvenir Records

Seaman souvan .— PinE.-,“Wim‘s at Teombs Mushc Store

DON’T MISS Tonight’s Vaude- ville at the Exhibition Grounds lathe at approx. 7 o’clock. - ,

RESERVE Aug. 25th. in 26th. gr Blogi Donor Olunx‘ 'cs at Canoe

ove, don, New Glasgow and North Rustico. v

“NOTICE” Central Royalty School taxes all outstanding taxes must bepaidby Aug 31. Au- counts unpaid utter Aug 31, will be handed for collection by order trustees.

PASS LIST EXPLAINED 4. In the publication of the Grade

x11 pass list on Saturday, August t

9, a portion of the explanatory note regarding the pass list was

.iuadv'ertently omitted. The ex-

planation should have read as fol- lows: The pass list includes the, names of students who have made at least 50 percent of the aggregate of marks in the requir- ed minimum of seven subjects and who have no more than tWo failures. Class 1 includes the name of those who have attained 75 percent or more of the aggre- gate of marks in the required minimum of seven subjects: class two, 60 .to 74 percent and class three, 50 to-59 percent.

nouumrm

flip we

VERE BECK & SON

LTD. Montague a Charloth

N. D. MacLlAN FUNERAI. DIRECTOR

15 King, Square __ Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

' Wheat

FRESH LOBSTERS‘ arriving daily at the Queen Street Meat Market. /

DON‘T MISS Tonight’s Vaude- ville at the Exhibition Grounds in The Coliseum at approx. 7 o’clock.

DON’T MISS Twilight’s Vaude- ville at theExhibition Grounds in the Oolliiseum at approx. 7 o’clock.

BEGINNING AUG. 15th we will

are buyinc' . 99m ma et prices. Weeks Pleasant Valley. Phone Hunter’s River 1731. ‘

Congregational meeting for Birch Hill, Tuesday, August 12 ' ,ican- celled. Committee of, Pres tery will meet with ther'General Truss

Birch Hill on Mbnda‘y, August 18th, 8 pm. All nudws in East- em change, members of this board are, urged touttend. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Interim-Modems: of charge and Clerk of Presby- tery. , . . .

FUNERAL' Mcha-Y —, The funeral at the late Mrs. Harry R. MacEwen waeiheld yesterday at- ternoon. 'A short service was held atfithe MacLean Funeral Home. were held at BristdI'Lot 40 United church ser: vices were conducted by Rev. J .M Sheen andRev. W.H. Brown Durng the We in the church the choir sang “We'll never grow old”. Interment was in Midgelli cemetery. The pallbearers

Baker, Seymour Blaxlund, Her- MacEwen.

_FUNERAL HELD — The In- neral of the late Mrs. Sarah Ben- oit was held on Monday morning from The Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan’s Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev, Preston Ham- mill, who also conducted the ser- vice at the grave. The pall-bear- ers were: Messrs. M.W. Reardon, J.B. Fleming, F.J. O’Neil, Eg- bert Hughes. Frank MacLeod, John W. MacKenna. The funeral took place in the Catholic Ceme- ery. . '

PERSONALS

Dr. and Mrs. Hilh's Folkins and daughters Lynn ' C a r 01 and Sandra of Crystal Lake, Ill, have been visiting Mrs. Fol'kins’ father Mr. C.,, H. Black, and are return- ing to their home on Wednesday.

Mr. W. F. Robb, Times-Trans- cript editorial writer of Menc- ton, N. B., who has been on vacation with his wife and two young children at their summer cottage at St. Peter’s Bay, P. E. Island was taken to the P .E. Island Hospital, Charlottetown, yesterday noon suffering from a heart attack. A brother, Dr. Douglas M. Robb, arrived later to be in attendance.

BIRTHS

MONAGHAN — At the Charlotte- town Hospital, August 10th, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. J. Gerald Mona-ghan, South Melville, a

I son 8 lbs., 1 oz.

MacPHEE —'— At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on August 11, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Mervin M'acPhee, Clyde River, a son, (8 lbs. 8 oz. .

‘ DEATHS

HOWE — At the P.E.I. Hospital Monday, August 11. 1958, Mrs. Adelaide Howe of Sunset Lodge in her 85th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home where funeral service will be held this Tuesday afternoon commencing at 2 o’clock. In- terment in Moncton, N. B.

ENGAGEMENT!»

MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL VES— SEY, Charlottetown. wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter Kathryn Alice to Gordon Lawrence, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Birt MacDon-

Méssrs: Joseph Sinnott, Wentzel,

FREE ' CHURCH of Scotland. ,

bert Hawbolt. 'Roy Cairns, Lloyd ’

tee Board, of Eastern Charge, “9381mm,

[farmer garnered the major share

of top prizes in this class.

We'll Filled

(Continued from Page 1) , lottetown RR. 5; 3. Athol Mac- Phail, Bonshaw; 4. Helen, Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora, P.E.I.; Holly’s Luck, Hollis MacDonald, Bonshaw, P.E.I. .

Section} -- Mare or Gelding In Harness born ’bcfore 1955 -- 1. Just Sandra, Mrs. R. D. Mac- Fadyen, Hunter River, P.E.I.; 2. Bruce Budlong, S. R. Kelly, Morell', P.E.I.; 3. My Hero, 'J. Gordon Rodd, N._ Milton, P.E.I.; 4. Stanley Mayhew, Kin-Rota, P. E.I.; 5. John Gillispie, Milton. P. E. I. section 5 — Mare with Foal at Foot -— 1. Holly Harvester, George Kitson, Hampshire, PE. 1.; 2. Gail Spruce, Omer Neill, Milton, P.E.I.; 3. Lady Fane, Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora, P. E. 1.: Bernard, Hunter’s River, P. E. 1.; 5. Marjorie Budlong, Lester Rankin, Charlottetown, P.E.I. Section 6 — Foal of 1958 --, 1. Emmett A. Bernard; Hunter River, P. E. 1.; :2. Stanley May. new, Kinkora, P.E.I.; 3. 'Lester Charlottetown, RR. 5, P.E.I.; 4. 'Omer Neill, Milton, P. E.I.;. 5., George Kitsch, Hamp- shire, P.E.I. '

CLYDESDALES Section ‘1_— Stallion born In

1957 - 1. Hedgewood Favourite,

greeting Bryanton, Rollo Bay, P.

Section 2 — Stallion born In 1956 —- 1. Neil L. Ross, St. Peters R.‘ R. 2, P.E.I. with Highland Laddie.

Section 3 — stallion born in 1955 -- 1. Cecil J.- Stewart, New Wiltshire. P.E.I. with Kings Jock Section 5 -— Junior'Chainpion Under Three Years 4. Neil Ross, St. Peters, R. R. 2; Reserve Jun- ior Champion under Three Years Preston 'Bryanton, Rollo Bay. Section 6 -— Senior Champion 8 years and over and Reserve — Cecil Stewart, New Wiltshire. Section” "I - Grand Champion

r -— Cecil Stewart, New Wiltshire;

Reserve Gr nd Champion, Ross, St. Pe ers R.R. 2.

Section 11 Marc Born before 1955 — 1. Torchy Favourite Anne, Cecil J. SteWart, New Wiltshire, P.E.I.; 2. Tillie Pride, Preston Bryanton, Rollo Bay, P.E.I.; 3. Barbara Anne, Harrison Green, Clyde River, P. E. 1.; 4. MISS Joyce Falconwood, Preston Bry- anton, Rollo Bay, P.E.I.; _5. Favorite Rena, Harrison Green, Clyde River, P.E.I. .

Section 12 —- Mare with Foal at Foot — 1. Cecil J. Stewart. New Wiltshlre, P. E. I. with An- ne’s Favourite Rilla.

Section~13 -- Foallborn in 1958 —'1. Cecil J. Stewart, New Wilt— shire, P.‘ E. I.

Se'ction 15 — Senior Champion 3 years and over — Cecil Stew. art, New Wiltshire, P.E.I. _Re- serve, Preston Bryan-ton, Rollo Bay. ’

Section 16 — Grand Champion —— Cecil Stewart, New Wiltshire,

Neil

aid, Charlottetown. Wedding to take place August 20th.

MRS. AND MRS. JOSEPH MAC- Lellan, Newport, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Mary, to Clar- ence Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Roache, Cardi- gan. Marriage to take' place September 3rd in St. George’s Church at 8.30 am.

MR. AND MRS. H. FRED IRV- ING, Cape Traverse wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Bar- bana Ada to Arnold Muttart son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lloyd Waugh, Wilmot. Marriage to take place in Cape Traverse United Church on September 6th. at '3 p. m. -

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE E. BALLUM, Bedeque, P. E. I. announce the engagement of their daughter Eleanor JoyCe to James Melville Decon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gedfrey P. Decon, Montreal. Quebec. For- merly of West Saint John, N.B. The wedding will take place September 6th, in Bedeque United Church Bedeque P. E.I.

MRS. IDA DeROCHE, Charlotte- lOWl‘l, announces the engage- ment of her daughter Mary Wanda, to Cpl. Joseph Emanuel Arsenault. son of Mr. Benjamin Arsenault and the late Mrs. Arsenault. Charlotte- town. The wedding has been arranged to take place Sep- tember lst., at St. Dunstan’s

Basilica, Charlottetown.

5.I

4. Donna Mae, Emmett A. H

“A liberal expenditure of money in extending sport activi- ties, with emphasis on physical health and robust bodies, is a much more desirable outlay than the necessary charges in repair- ing the damages of juvenile de- linquency,” Franz Stampfl, Chief Coach of the Canadian Olympic Games Training plan taking place in Toronto, August 20th- 30th., said as guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of Rotary at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. .‘

. “If Canadians believe in the idea of the young people meet- ing the youth of other parts of

:the world in sport, on- equal

terms, the rigorous training necessary under trained coach- ing personnel must be provided as in the case of Australia, the SOviet Union and the United States.” Mr. Sta-mpfl said. Having coached such notable four-minute mile breakers as Dr. Roger 'Bannlster, Chris Chat- a-way, Merv Lincoln and Brian Hewson, the prediction that a 3:50 mile record within three years would develop, was made ‘by Mr.‘Stampfl. “The tremendous upswing in

Value Of Sport Stressed By Word-Famous Coach

sports in Australia” was stressed and indicated as an objective for Canada. The Aussies are recog- nized world leaders in tennis, swimming and in certain aspects of track and field, notably the mile. , .-

Introduced by chairman George Walters, Mr. Stampfl was thank- ed by co-chairman Frank Jelks, who also made reference to the splendid work being done by Coach Jack Ready of Charlotte- town, who was a head table guest at the meeting.

Biirthday greetings were ex- tended to Dick Hughes and Ernie Reid, both of whom celebrated an anniversary yesterday.

President Russ Seller reported his attendance at the initial meeting of the Youth Assembly in Saint John, N. B., stressing the great enthusiasm of the 86 visitors from all parts of the world, many of whom said they were looking forward with deep interest to their visit to the “Birth place of Canada” over the coming week-end. *

George Fisher, general chair- man of the local committees re- ported final assignments of Rot-

ary cars has been made by Ed

Martin for conveyance of the Youth Assembly from Wood Is- lands on SatUrday afternoon. _ Guests of Rotary were: W11- liam C. Corbett, Montreal, James Palmer, Calgary, Fred Monroe, Halifax, M. W. Paul, Saint John, N. B., Joseph Malloy, John Richard, Jack Ready, Char- lottetown, Percy Crosby, Eun- bury, Vince Andrew, Halifax. Visiting Rotarious: Maurice Rec- tor, Leaside, Ont, Fred Herpel, West Palm Beach, Fla., Claude Craig, Winnipeg Ernest Beaten, Glace Bay, Allan v MacDonald, Glace Bay, Harry Aronownz, Yonkers, N. Y., Rollin P. Gilbert, Mercersbui‘g, Pa., Jim Wake- ham, Montreal, Allen D. Mathe- son, Braintre‘e, Mass, Wallie Sharpe, Truro‘, Glen F. Shaw, Amherst, Mass, Rev. William Warren, Morrisvi-lle, Pa., Henry Dieric-h, Ithaca, N. Y., Arthur Wittington, Constantine, Mich, Lou Smith, Sydney, N.S., Harry MacLean, Corner Brook Nfld., Tom Blue, Halifax, Don Buckley, S y d n- e y. Richard Haughland, Brookline, Mass, MacKay Smith, Montreal, Ch 3 rles Marshall, Halifax, Jack Harland, Holley. N. Y. I '

Reserve, Preston Bryanton, Rollo Bay. Section 18 — Progeny of Dam — 1. Cecil J. Stewart, New Wilt- shire; 2 Preston wanton, Rollo Bay. - , Section 11 — Mare ,born before 1955 ——,1. Lorne Ferguson, Cra- paud, P.E.I. with Lillie Bell.

V Section 15 — Senior Champion 3 years and over —- Lorne Fer- guson, Crapaud, P.E.I. Reserve,‘ Horace/Burgoyne, Emerald, P.E.

Section ‘16 —, Grand Champion + Lorne Ferguson, Crapaud; Re-

ald, P.E.I.

DRAFT HORSES

Section 1 — Filly or Gelding born in 1957 — 1. Wilfred H. Thompson, Charlottetown, R. R 3; 2. Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora. Section 3 —- Filly or Gelding born in 1955—1. Lorne Ferguson, Crapaud; 2. Stanley Maybew, Kinkora. . Section L—Draft Mare or Geld- lug'born before 1955, 1200 to 1500 lbs. — 1._ Harold Taylor, Dundas centre, P. E. 1.; 2. Stanley May- hew, Kinkdra, P.E.I.; 3. Wilfred ,. Thompson, Charlottetown, R. R. 3; 4. Stanley Mayhew, Kin- kora, P.E.I.; 5. John Gillespie, Milton, P. E. I.

Section/51- Draft Mare of Gelding horn before1955, 15m andzov'er‘u— 1. David Helm, De- Sable, P.E.I.; 2. Hector Jenkins, Marshfield; John T. ‘MacLeod, Breadalbane; 4. Lorne Ferguson, Crapaud, P. E. I. . . Sectidn 8 ea- Team of. Draft Horses. Mares or, Geldings, regis- tered or grade shown in harness —- 1. Cecil J. Stewart, New Wilt- shire, P.E.I.; 2. Preston Bryan- ton, Rollo Bay P.E.I.; 3. Harri- son Green, Clyde Rive‘r, P.E.I.; 4. Lorne Ferguson, Crapaud, P. E.I.; 5. Stanley Mayhew, Kin- kora. P.E.I. ‘

GENERAL PURPOSE

sections l—Mare or Gelding, 2 years oldé Robert MacKlmon

Southport, P. E. I.

Section 2 — Mare or Gelding 8 years old and over -— 1. Mrs. R. D, MacF‘ad-yen, Hunter River, P. E. 1.; 2. Russell Farquharson, Mt. Herbert, P.E.I.; 3. Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora, P.E.I.; 4. Georgina Thompson, Charlotte- town, R'. R.,3; 5 Milton Dooh- erty, Kingston, P. E. 1.; 6. Har- old T. Watts, York. P.E.I. MORNING RESULTS ' STANDARD BRED (registered) 1933:0124 -— Male born before . rgot Pointer, o’Wned H.B. Willis of Charlottetown.by Section 6 —- Female born in 1957 1. Hilda M., owned by J. Ce- cil Mill of Kensington, P.E.I.

Section 8—Female born in 1955

1—Miss Gallon, owned by R.S; Humphrey, Cavendish, P.E.I. Section 9—Female born before 1955 1. Scottish Light, owned by HR. Bevan, Charlottetown 2-Viv- lan Strong. Stanley Mayliew, Kin- kora, P.E.I. 3-Linda Lou, owned by Fulton Willis, Milton, P.E.I _ Section 10 -— More with foal at loot—1. Pixie Girl, owned by RS. Humphrey, l-Paglis Frisco, Owned by R.‘S. Humphrey, 3'Ta- hua, J. Gordon Rodd, North Mil- ton, P.E.I. 1 Section 11 — Foal of 1958 1. R. S. Humphrey 2. J. Gordon Rodd, North MiltOn, P.E.I. 3. RS. Hum- phrey.

Section 12 -— Champion female and Reserve 1. Pixie Girls, H.R. Humphrey, 2-Reserve Scottish Light, nu. Bevan.‘ ’ ,

Section 13—Get of Sire 1. Dean Gallon, R.S. Humphrey, Section 14 — Progeny of Dam l-Mouana, RS. Humphrey 2-Paglia Frisco, R.S. Humphrey.

ROADSTERS

Section 1 -— Filly or Gelding born in 1957 1. Abner C., Willard Coughli-n, Alberton, P.E.I. .2. Mar- lene M. , G. Kitsch, Hampshire, P.E.I. 4. Flicka’s Joy, A. Can, Brackley, P.E.I. 5. Flying Billie Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora, P.E.I.

Translation Pldn Approved

OTTAWA (CP)-Tlie Commons unanimously approved Monday a government motion for a system of simultaneous translation in the Commons. ,

The system will be ready for the next session of Parliament, expected in January, 1959. Instal- lating wiring was completed be fore the present session.

Prime Minister Diefenbaker, who proposed the motion did not give an estimate of the cost. The system will make it pos- sible for members to bear with earphones an English or French

either of the two languages.

BACKWARD BIRD Hummingbirds can fly forward. backward or sideways or can

hover stationary in the air.

serve, Horace Burgoyne, Emer- be

After hearing evidence from 12 witnesses, Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse last evening further ads journed the inquest examining the circumstances leading to the death of Walter Ross of Orwell.

The next session it the inquiry will be at City Hall in two weeks at which time the evidence of ad- ditional material Witnesses will

heard. Crown Prosecutor John P, Nicholson assisted Dr. Prowse m the examination of the witnesses. Also present were Mr. J .0.C._ Campbell, Q.C., and members of the Montague detachment of the R.C.M.P. ,

Witnesses h. d included Dr. Stuart MacDonald, Eldon, who had been called to deceased’s home the afternoon of Sunday July 27, found the 52-year-old ear- penter dead, and called in the RCMP, Dr. John Craig, proyincial pathologist. who pet-ferried . the post mortem examination; Edison Fraser, Vernon store-keeper, who sold the deceased a large order of groceries-the evening prior-to his death; Percy Buchanan. Point Prim fisherman, in the Fraser stone at the time Ross was, pre- sent; Charles MacEachern‘, New: ton Cross truck driver who had driven Ross home from the Fra- ser store that same evening, had spent some time in his company, and had subsequently driven him to Newton Oman; . Mrs. Frank Vessey, at whose home Ross paid a short visit following his arrival in Newton Cross; Mr. John Mac— Doug-all, Newton Cross farmer, and his wife, at whose home Ross had spent approximately two hours thatSa/turday evening; Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacLeod, neigh- bc_s visiting the MacDougall’s at the time Ross was there; Ivan R.

Wood, Orwell farmer, 'who was'

summoned to the Boas home by Mrs. Ross at approximately 5:90 a.m. on the day of Ross' death; and Ross’ next, door neighbor, carpenter Ernest MacDonald, who had visited the Ross home at approximately 9:30 Sunday morn- ing.

Another witness, Newman Gill, took the stand but the hearing of his evidence was stood over to the next session of. the inquest after a strong warning from Cor- oner Dr. Prowse not to appear in his Court again in a condition unfit to give evidence.

MEDICAL EVIDENCE

Dr. Craig stated that in his opinion Walter Ross had died; as a result of a brain haemorrhage brought on by a fracture to the base of the skull.

His post mortem examination

Evidence Heard, Inquest In Ross Death Is Adiourne‘d’

Rose up and carrying him inside

also revealed fractures to the nose and the lower part of the left upper jaw, in addition to black eyes and several other ab- raisonS.

At least two violent contacts a A North Rustic.) resident and a

with a blunt instrument would have been necessary to have caused the more serious injuries he stated. - Questioned by Mr. Nicholson. the provincial pathologist empres- sed theiopinion that it was ex- tremely unlikely that early medi- cal aid would have ensured the survival of the deceased._ ‘ Alcohol was found present in both the blood and urine of the deceased, Dr. Craig stated, the ratio indicating that though the deceased had consumed possibly 17 or 18 ounces of 70 per cent proof alcohol at some time prior to his death, he was not drunk “Immediately rior to death.” FOUND OUTSI E _ ‘ on arrival at, the Read home, hehad found the deceased lying on the ground outside with and foot resting on the doorstep, Mr. Wood stated. He added that he had picked

had placed him on the kitchen couch, and had washed off some blood. Mrs. Ross had made cold packs and placed them om her husband’s face several times in the timé he was then. Deceased hadnot been conscious at any time he said. He had left the house at about eight o’clock that morning. I,

The deceascd’s step-son, Rogers MacLean had crime in at the time he was there, Mr. W001! declared. He had made no reply to the wit- ness’ observation that Rose was in .bad shapeand had acne out again shortly after.

Mrs. Ross had told him that her husband‘s condition was due to a fight, He had suggested medical aid but Mrs. Ross had stated she did not Consider it neceSsary, 1e marking that she had seen her husband in similar condition be— fore.

Mr. MacDonald said that he had been in the Ross yard Sunday morning but had been told noth-‘ ing about Ross’ illness.

WORKER’S TRANSPORT

SCI-lOiMBiElRG, Ont. (CP) —— A plane which landed in a nayfield near here caused a flurry until the pilot explained he merely dropped in to paint a barn. Glenn Eaton told police he’s been land- ing in hayfields for 10 years now.

For painting barns he finds an- transport easier. I

translatiOn of speechcs given in.

DIAL 6623

PHARMACY OPEN MEDICAL PHARMACY

Will be the only DRUG STORE OPEN , ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13

FREE DELIVERY

crisian .. runmms

LTD 0

'15 GRAFTON ST. 4

A.. “W‘Bmlflllf

Furs,

We’ve gathered together

invited to visit with us.

Your Store for

Skirts, Sweaters

above, and feel that we can offer as varied a selec- t10n as you will find in the Maritimes.

a. va st assortment of the

You are

well, appearing in Queen’s County Ma istrate’s moigning on a charge of murder, was remanded until Friday, Aug-

Remanded In Murder Case

Roger Clarence M acLean of 0r.

Court yesterday

ust 15.

The charge arose out of the death on July 27th of his step-fa- ther Walter Ross, 52, of Orwell.

Pair'Fined $100 Each Fer Having Unlawful Still

Two residents. of Pleasant Grove were convicted of unlawful possession of ‘a still used for the manufacture of spirits and were- each fined $100 and costs or three months in jail when they appear- ed in Queen’s County Magistrate 1 Court yesterday morning. _ A resident of Grand Tracad1e was remanded until August 18th on a charge of having unlawful possession of a quantity of wash suitable for the manufacture of il- licit spirits. ‘ _ A Charlottetown man was fin- ed $15 and costs when he was convicted of an offence against the Unemployment Insurance Act. Two other Charlottetown men were fined $20 and custs or 30 days when they were convicted of causing a disturbance near apub- lic place. Charges of asaeulting a police officer, obstructing undre- sisting arrest were laid against three Rustico me? 2who will again i ‘ er en Angus .

an resident of Churchill and one of Hunter River were each/fined $20 and mate or 30 days. for! being intoxicated in a public place. Con-- victed of driving a motor vehicle while license was suspended. it

costs or 30 days.

Charlottetown reeldent were each fined $10 and costs when convict- ed of driving a motor vehicle while not being holders of an op- erator’s license. _ I

A fine of $10 eEnglid treatise; da 3 was impos upon r 1 en ofySouthport and Charlottetown convicted of driving a motor vehicle without due care and ‘at- tention, speeding.

A resident of North.Wiltsh1re was fined $5 and costs or s-deya When he was convicted of driving a motor vehicle with detective equipment. '

Parlio mm- At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Monday, Aug. 11, 1959 ., Justice Minister Fulton an- nounced the liiiist‘.major changes in the prison parole system in 59 years. ‘ V

A government motion for in- stallation of a System of simul- taneous translation in the Com. mons ehamberwas appro‘ ved un- alrilndusliy.

Prime Minister Dlefenlbaker 1n-

tional _c apital commission to beautily 0W.

Mines Minister Comtois said 20 Canadian gold nudes would close if federal subsidies were term; inated. ‘ I ' Tuesday, Aug; 12. 1958

The Commons meets at 12 noon ADT to consider government leg;

islation. The Senate meets 1 pm. i STRANGE CATCH

MASSEY, Ont. (GP) — An

Indiana farmer fishing for bass caught a thI‘EC-ifOO-t, 45 - pound

Lake near this Northern Ontario

town. Floyd Landress paraded the animal on Massey’s main street and plans to take it home for turtle steaks. His Wife will

Montague man was fined $50 and !

troduced legislation for .a use

turtle with worm bait, in West ,

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures issued by the Dom- inion public weather office:

Min. Max. ,

(Night) (Day) ‘ Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50 a 71- j Vancouver . 57 so _ Victoria . . . . .... .. 55 74 ' '. Edmonton 53 74 * I , CalgaryK .f . . . . ‘V p ellow n1 e ....... .. i, Saskatoon 61 so Yagl‘moutltfl, Regina 65 :33 51-January; Winnipeg ..... .. 56 91 W ' Churchill . . . . . . . . . .. 47 65 Landon ..., . . . . . . . . .. 62 33

FINDS How TO ESCAPE ~CHINA

MACAO (AP) —-‘ Fanmhand , Chung Yu Choug, 24, says a 1 Way to escape from, _ China is to act as if you’re,_ hazy. He made a ruckus at a political meeting and was told to go, never to return.

Arriving in this Chins coast Portuguese colony, he said: ,“rheg really believed I was crazy; for no one in Commu- p . nist China dare make arrow, , (lqu a political meeting”;

OIL DRILLING ‘ EDMONTON (OP) — Ciland gas well completions in Western Canada in June totalled Edi—lang- ‘ est one-rnontli'total so far this year. Total footage drilled was 1,197,635.-

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