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thing than minor injuries which were treated on the spot after which they were permitted to to Charlottetown.

to the car, a late

1s AN EXTENSION

_ The plan under which the Lib eral government proposes, if re elected, to make textbooks free to Island students in grades one through eight, is an extension of an existing policy, it was explain- ed Thursday by party supporters. At present the government pays an annual subsidy of $50,- toward the cost ote = grades one throu, 5 - all books free in the first eight grades would increaSe this cost to some $180,000 for the first year, while the cost in later years probably would be about half

that figure, it is estimated.

PLAY UNDERWAY

Play in the Island open shoe tournament is well underway. The ten or -more entrants now have the use of two double pits which reduces the time previous- ly spent waiting their turn. Play- e entered and have

liquor and motor vehicle viola- tions occupied the attention. of Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet, Q.C.. in Kings County Magis- trate’s court held at Georgetown Wednesday.

A resident of Efiersioe was fined $25 for having Hquor in his possession which had not been purchased from a vendor, and a resident of Belle River was fined $20 for being intoxi- cated in a public place.

A Murray Harbor North resi- dent was fined $20 for having liquor in a place other than his residence.

A Montague resident charged with having the.care and: con- trol of a motor vehicle while in- toxicated had his case further adjourned for_one week and was further remanded.

A resident of Georgetown, two residents of Montague and one of Greenwich were each fined $5. and costs for failing to stop at a stop sign.

A resident of Lower Montague was fined $10 for passing a ve- hicle on a grade when proceed- ing in the same direction and not having a clear view of the re for a distance of 400 eet

A resident of Kinross, one of Cherry Valley and one of Bon- shaw were each fined $10 for driving without due care and at- tention.

president, Dr. J.H. Maloney of Charlottetown. 2 Medical Ball to be

of Char- ; lottetown D ‘ A resident of Seven Mile Road latives ob gags on of ite was fined $5 and costs for hav-

ing improper equipment on his motor vehicle, and a Montague resident was fined $10 for fail- ing to register a vehicle for the current year.

Ian M. MacLeod, crown pro- secutor_for Kings, prosecuted all cases.

problem of Germany's future. In this context, Eisenhower renewed

merica’s pledge to “‘protect the reedom and welfare of the people of Berlin.”

Although Eisenhower spent: al- most the entire day in Bonn is closed discussion with the 83-year- old chancellor, the president ‘took 30- minutes off before lunch to address a press conference.

Eisenhower offered a broad hint that Adenauer stamds squarely behind him in the matter of ex- changes with Khrushchev.

The president told reporters he felt Adenauer shares his view that the Khrushchev talks might help melt some of the ice-of the cold war.

was taken up with searching the east end of the city, about eleven o'clock the hunt was shifted ta the Malpeque Road, Spring Park and the Royalties.

Half-Million

(Continued from Page 1) theatres of war the most power- ful forces the British people have ever raised and worthily you dis- charged that task.

“We have equal confidence that

with the same courage and the same success.”

Eisenhower replied: “I must say my deepest reaction and sen- timent at this moment is of the extraordinary pleasure and true enjoyment for being back once again in this land .which I have learned so much to love.

“I do not need. to come here to assure you or the British people that the American people stand with them strongly, firmly and

—

Why Be Weighed Down Any Longer With High Living

determinedly in the defence of| Costs When freedom, liberty and the dignity ‘

of map. You know that we feel wite that way,” Suent

10

DOMI

After greeting old friends and inspecting an RAF guard of honor the two leaders drove in an open Rolls Royce to the American am- bassador’s residence.

Eisenhower will pay an infor- mal, 24hour visit today to the Queen in Scotland, where she is vacationing. He then will go -to Chequers, the prim@ minister’s residence in Buckinghamshire, for weekend talks,

Diplomatic sources gaid that in their review of international a!- fairs, the two leaders will cover:

1. An analysis of Soviet foreign policy intentions and tactics.

2, The Berlin crisis, German re- unification and European secur- ity problems. The president will

MOBILE HOME

WAY OF LIVING

that the L even five seats.

He termed the 24-year-old Lib- eral regime “‘the antique skele-

a market for Island South America, ie Que-

bec, Labrador and Newfound land, he said. aia

Policeman Transferred

Cpl. Gordon Humphrey of the local detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police has been transferred to B’ division, Saint John's Newfoundland.

A native of Digby, Nova Scotia, Cpl. Humphrey enlisted in the R.C.M.P. in 1948 and after taking his police training in Regina and Ottawa, he was posted to the Prince Edward Island division in 1949 where he remained until 1982. In January of that year he was transferred to British Columbia for a few months, returning to this province in October 1952. In June 1954 Cpl. Humphrey was appointed as the N.C.O. in charge of the Identification Section at Charlottetown, a post which he held until his transfer.

With his wife and two children, Deborah, 5, and Allen, 3, ae ex- pects to depart from Chariotte- town on September 5th. for a few weeks leave with relatives on the mainland, At the expira tion of leave he will report direct to his new post in Newfoundland.

While in this city, Cpl. Hump hrey has made a host of friends, by whom he will be missed great- ly. Having a wide range of in- terests, he was a member of the Charlolttetown Camera Club, the Keith Rogers Memorial Ham Radio Club, and the Victoria Ne.

2 Masonic Lodge. .«

NION

VISCOUNT & KINGSWAY

CUT LIVING COSTS IN 4!

be able to give Macmillan an ac- count of hig talks with Adenauer en this matter.

3. The prospects of an East- West summit meeting.

4. General disarmament and nuclear weapon test ban ques tions,

5. The situations in the Middle East and the Far East, particu-

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larly the renewed fighting in the Indochina kingdom of Laos.

6. Ways and means of aiding the economic development of indus- trially underdeveloped territories.

A joint West German-American communique issued shortly before the president left Bonn affirmed the belief of the two countries. m collective security pacts and said membership in NATO would: con- tinue to be the cornerstone of their policies.

RENEWS PLEDGE

It also reiterated their contin-

determination to work: for a

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OFFICIAL STOCKING DEALER FOR ROLLS-ROYCE AND BENTLEY MOTOR CARS

iberals would win | ofi

the Liberals had been allowed to temain twenty-five years in

ce. In regard to hospital insurance, the only member of the Legis- lature to mention sales tax was

Bank’s

(Continued from Page 1)

sold only $12,000,000 of the $20,- 000,000 in 182-day treasury bills put up for tender, and announced that this week none of the longer- term bills would be tendered. Thursday Mr. Fleming an- nounced that next week $100,000,- 000 in 91-day bills and $16.000,000 in 182-day bills will be put up for tender. That will match amount of 91-day bilis then fal- ling due.

ursday's Bank of Canada in- terest rate, at 5.58 per cent, 3 per cent below the peak 6.41 reached two weeks ago. decline has wiped out most of rise of 1.15 per cent that occurred

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tremendous demand for which stretched the lending ity of the chartered banks.

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\

EVANGELISTIC SPECIAL SERVICES

You are cordially invited te come and hear the Rev. Ray- mond M. Meiners, B.A., TH. B., of Schenectady, N. Y.

Mr. Meiners is a well known Pastor, Youth Leader, Evangel- ist and Teacher.

Services will be held in the Brookfield Presbyterian Church commencing Friday Aug. 2th at 8:00 p.m. and nightly through Monday August 3lst. ’

4

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Date Speaker Statior Time (AST); , Hon,. Keir Clark CFCY-TV 9:15— 9:30 p.m.

FRI George Kitson CFCY-TV 5:45— 5:50 p.m.

: Hon, Keir Clark CFCY-Radio 9:15— 9:30 p.m. George Kitson OFCY-Radio 7:25— 7:30 p.m.

AUGUST Morley Bell CJRWRadio. 6:10— 6:15 p.m. Hon. George ne CIRW-Radio 12:35—12:50 p.m.

28th Hon. Keir CIRW-Radio 9:15— 9:30 p.m.

: Patrick C. Martin CJRW-Radio 7:30—1:45 p.m.

Raynall MacNeill #CJRW-Radio 7:35— 7:40 a.m.

‘ Hon. Eugene Cullen OCFCY-TV 5:30— 5:45 p.m.

SAT Hon. A. W..Matheson OFCY-TV 11:15—J1:80 pan.

e Harold Smith OCFCY-TV 5:45—" 5:50 p.m. AUGUS ' Hon. A. W. Matheson OFCY-Radio. 11:15—11:30 p.m. : Harold Smith CFCY-Radio 7:25— 7:30 p.m.

> ' Hon. Eugene Cullen CIRW-Radio 5:30— 5:45 p.m. 29th Hon. A. W. Matheson CJRW-Radio 11:15—11:30 p.m. Licoyd Gaudet CJRW-Radio 12:05—12:10 noon

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