2 Is HopéfuI' Winter Fair
i from $2.50 up. Mensa,
~ ATTENTION: Holstein Breed w era. Meet your national secretary .. G. M.. Clemons at Birch Court,
. twill pants in all colors and sizes priced from $3150 up. Moore and f MacLeod Ltd..
. The Bible House and : fascinating assortment of bibles. ! books, motions. Flames and re.
Eaton's).
, and Carry, Saturday July 5th is
.CAR DEALERS “NAME OFFICERS.
Maritime Automobile Dealers concluded a two-day meeting at the Algonquin Hotel at St. "And- rows on Tuesday with the elec- tion of provincial officers. Arnold
E. McLenna-n, centre, of Sum- merside, P.E.I., was named pre- sident of the Prince Edward Is- land auto dealers association. With him at left is C. Earle
Corney, Also of Summerside, who was named association director, and at right is W. R; Jenkins, of Charlottetown, past president of the Island auto group.
Q
Will Be Held This'.Year
BLACK" RIVER, N.B. (cp)— strayed by fire Sunday, could be president F. George Mach“, of repaired in time. He said the use the Maritime Stock Breeders" All. of temporary facilities for thls
sociation which sponsors the Mar- itime winter fair at Amherst,
said Monday night he is mm and it was possible one of these hopeful there will be a fair this Offers would “be 309997“-
year. . He said however he did not
think the falr’s main building, de- commission ‘ and Amherst town
year’s fair had been offered‘by both Fredericton-end Saint John
» The Stock Breeder’s Associa- tion would meet with the fair
cm AND
1 CENTRAL
. ARRIVED AT HELEN'S Large shipment of cotton dresses, Sizes 7 to 24%.
WE TREAT the gckwoll. Gig- gey's Pharmacy, open 0:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. '
MR. FARMER we have the work shirt you want. Priced and Mac- Ltd. '
LAST CALL on men's faded blue'iesns, regularly priced to $4.50, now $2.49. Moore and Mac- Lcod Ltd.
Boys swiM trunks. lg. lo to ads: $1.00. Moore, and MacLeod
l
FOR MOTHERS with husky boys, we. are 'clearin'g‘Jelns for them at $2.05, regularly sell t 4.00. Built‘ to last. Moore and MacLeod; Ltd. f‘ '~ .
this evening at 8 pm. Refresh- ments and entertainment.
' FOR FISHING, camping and everyday-wear you can’t beat our
IF YOU ARE looking for a trouser priced right, visit our Basement Department. regular values to $7.50 on sale at $3.99. Moore and Machd Ltd.
TOURISTS INVITED — to visit see the
ligdous novelties. (Opposite
THE LUCKY DOLLAR winner of the Westinghouse Electric Ket-‘ tle drawn for at Pierco's Cash
Mrs. Wilfred Dennis, 34 Hensley St. Charlottetown. The lucky tic- ket was drawn by lit-tie Miss Mar- leneColes, City. I
MONUMENTS
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen ~ since 1870
GRANITE & MARBLE
Solo- distributors In PJE. 1. and N. S. for SHEIDOW
bronze markers and plaques.
Vere Becki Son Ltd.
Montague & Charlottetown
, was held, at the MacLean. Fu-
Nlcholson conducted the services.
6 Tanton. Interment ‘was’in Belfast
FUNERAL HELD ‘_ The fu- neral of the late Percy Barlow
neral Home last evening. It was very largely, attended. Services was conducted by Rev. T. H. B. Somers- The remains wore for- warded this morning to Shubev nacadie,*N. S.,.for interment to~ . marrow at Selma.
FUNERAL MONDAY -- The funeral of the lite William A. Ross'was held Monday afternoon from St. Johns Freebyterian- Church Belfast, ‘Rev.' Donald
The pallbearers were Messrs; William N, Ross, Samuel D. Buchanan, John «R. Ross, John Tanton, Murdoch Morrison, Alton ,Cantello. ,Flowergbearers were: , ,Orbant Ross,“ Robert Ross. Neil
Cemetery.
CARD PARTY WINNERS -- ‘Winners‘of the“ st. Pius Tenth parish card party held, last night were as follows: ladies first ~— Mrs. Henry Perry; ladies second —- Mrs. J. J. Paquet; consolation -— Mrs. Fred Gallant; gents high -— Lanry 1Gormley; . second :‘Clement Wynne; consolation —- Dan Chipman. The door prize was drawn by Mrs. Henry Perry, the special prize by Emma Gal- lant and the freeze-outwas ’won by Mrs.‘ Margaret McGuiganand John Haggerty.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Willy, 0f-
‘Greensbom Village, Vermont are visiting In Cbaulottetown. ’
Mr. Robert .C. MacDonald, of Hardwich, Vermont, ‘ is visiting at 24 Chestnut Street.
Mrs. Anne G. Shield has return- ed to Charlottetown after'visitimg relatives In Boston and New York
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. GORDON HOOPER, wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Mary Elizabeth Irene, to James Patrick MacInnis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sylves- ter MacInnis, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Marriage to take place August 2nd. Little Flower Church, Morell, at 9:00 a.m.
BIRTHS
DEWAR ~= At the King's County Memorial Hospital, Montague on July 5th., 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude‘ Dewar, Montague, a son (stillborn). '
FORD — At the P.E.I. Hospital on Sunday July 6, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ford, nee Ber-
nice Baglole, a son, Arnold Wayne. CAMPBELL — At the Prince
£===»
N. D. MacLEAN
Edward Island Hospital on July 4th., 1958, to Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Campbell, Mon-
tague, a daughter, Mary Eliza- beth, weight 9 lbs., 2 025.
MILLAR —— At the Toronto Gen. eral Hospital on June 25th., 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Millar (nee Lulu Graham),
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
a son, Donald William, weight 8 lbs., 2 025.
IMacINTYRE —— At the King's
I County Memorial Hospital,
I Montague. on July 3rd. l958. to Dr. ‘and Mrs. W. S. Mac-In- tyre, Montague, a daughter, Jane Alice.
DEATHS
council as soon asydamage has
justers. It was still too early to make further plans.
‘AMiHE-RST (CPI — The town council and iponsorsof the Mlari- time Winter Fair will meet/here as soon as insurance adjustees de- tesmine the loss in a Sunday fise that badly damaged the fair‘s main building and destroyed a sports arena, it was learned-Mon- tay. .
An informed source said a con- tract signed about 10 years ago between the M a r l t l m e Stock Breeders Association and the council obligates the town to re- place the building in case of loss. - The town finance committee and insurance "adjusters went through the wreckage Monday to determine. the loss, estimated by town councillor E. J. Anderson at $500,000.
The, building used to house main exhibits entered in the an- nual agricultural fair Wins insured for $100,000. The Bailey arena,
iwinter home of iihe Amherst Ram-
,blersbockey team, was insured $180,000 and the ice - making plant for, an extra $20,000.
COST'LY T0 REPLACE
Replacement value of the ar- ena, set last year by insurance apuriasersn was $250,000,. exclud~ lug the loo plant. Cost of replac- ing the. exhibition building was estimated at about $150,000. Whether or not the fair will be held this year is undecided. It is scheduled Nov. 1—8.
Informed sources said no other Maritime centre has heated build- ings large enough to. stage the show whiohavn n u a l 1 y involves hundreds of head of cattle and other livestock. - ,
The three - hour blaze Sunday brought firefighters from five communities. ' The fire broke out on a cattle- loading ramp and spread from the exhibition building to the 4,- 000-seat arena. Cause of the out-' break has not been determined.
SEAMEN SAVED . .
ADEN (AP) —.- Sixteen starving exhausted Italian seamen werl rescuedFriday by "a Royal Navy ship in the Gulf of Aden after drifting for three, days in a life- boat. Picked .up by the fleet auxiliary tanker Dingledale, they said they were the crew of ‘a 1,300—ton Australian-owned ship. the Gieve, which foundered in a monsoon. «
Union Road Cemetery on Thursday, July 10th at 8 pm.
CALLBECK —- At Central Bede- . que, July, 5th, 1958, Henry Call- beck in his 68th year._ Re- mains will be forwarded from Davisons Funeral Home to his late' residence Monday after- noon where funeral will be held on Tuesday at 2 p. m. fol- lowed by service in Bedeque United Church at 2.30 p.m.,In- ferment Lower Bedeque Ceme- tery.‘,
MULLINS -— At P. E. I. Hos- pital, Monday, July 7th., 1958. Mrs.‘ David H. Mullins of Maple Plains, aged 62 years. Forwarded from the Chisholm Funeral Home to her late re- sidence where a short funeral service will be held Wednesday July 9th, at 3 pin, followed by service in Tryon United Church. Interment Church Cemetery.
HAGBN —— In the Charlottetown Hospital, July 7th., 1958, Mrs. Mary Ellen Hagen, 294 Fitzroy Street in 'her 9lst year. Her remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9:00 o'clock. Interment in the Cath- olic Cemetery.
HORTON - At Halifax. July 5. 1958. Charles H. Horton. of Murray River. in his 515i. year. His remains are resting at the Hennessey - Funeral Home until ll o'clock this morning at which time they will be con-
GRANT — At Providence. Rhode Island. Elizabeth B. Grant, in her 84th year, Interment in
, veyed to the Murray River I Pentecostal Church for service I at 2 pm. Interment in the I Murray River Cemetery.
been assessed by insurance ad:
By ALEX VALENTINE
BEIRUT, Lebanon (Reuters)— Lebanese rebel leaders Monday threatened to stage “commando raids" into the government—held area of Beirut.
The threats by the anti-govern— ment forces followed a weekend of forays from rebel-held Moslem quarters to plant bombs and open sniping attacks on government sentries. , I
“These skirmishes are only the opening rounds of a new - style campaign,” a rebel leader said.
He added: “So far we have been limiting ourselves to sniping at soldiers and policemen, where- ever they came under our gun- sights. Now we have prepared a new operational plan—each night we shall send out a commando body to sabotage and generally harass the Chamoun forces.”
The rebel decision is the latest
. ifiv the revolt against the govern- ' ment led by President Camille
The boar Woodstock Duke 8J. bred by Almon Boswell and now owned by Earl M. Hay, Melfort, Saskatchewan, is the sire of a'lit-ter which recently completed an Advanced Registry test with a slaughter test score of 97. This is the highest score ever made by any saw in Can- ada. This sow, Mile Post Neph 59L, is. owned by G. Clark. Saskatoon, Sask., who some years ago used some Island breeding in his head.
In Manitoba, a boar Highland Rowe Lad 2L, bred by Bowel] Boswall, sired a litter scoring 94 for C. J. Edwards, Stonewall. In Quebec, the boar Diamond Hill King 12K, bred by Sylvere J. F. Arsenault, _Wellington, sired two litters scoring 96 and 94 for Gerard Gosselin, St. An- selme. In Alberta, the boar
LONDON (AP) -—- The Daily Telegraph, in commenting on the visit of President Eisenhower to Canada. says it is because Cana- tia-n tefence arrangements are an integral part arms. planning that “the Canadian people and Parlia- ment have as close a right to question and criticize as the American people and Congress.”
It adds: ' v “But it is not realized here just how far'Ca-nada and the United States have integrated their joint air defence. So far as NATO is concerned the Americans have ex-‘ encized the greatest , caution in placing any American forces un- der effective foreign control.
-But in the case of North Amer- ican Air Defence Washington has shown far greater trust."
“Against this background of basic life - and - death confidence, friction a b o u t economies, oil. wheat and investments fade into insignificance.” r snows MORE WISDOM The News Chronicle, saying
Signs Bill To Admit Alaska To Statehood
WASHINGTON (AP) z» Presi~ dent EisenhoWer Monday signed lfigislation to make Alaska the 49th state, and took the occasion to urge statehood for Hawaii. Shortly after he signed the Alaska statehood bill, Eisenhower issued a statement once more cal- ing tipon Congress to admit Hawaii as a state during this ses- sio ,of Congress.
‘I personally believe that Ha- waii is qualified for statehood equially with Alaska,” Eisenhower 3'81 .
“Okay, now that’s 49 states," Eisenhower commented.
Then, as an afterthought, he added: “No, maybe we don’t do that until the plebiscite.”
The reference was to balloting this fall in which Alaskans are to vote whether to accept Immediate statehood and the terms of the bill on which Congress completed .ac- tion a Week ago.
Pinetree Line Range To Be Extended, Says
spokesman said Monday night the altitude range of the Pineti‘ee radar warning line is being in- creased so that it can detect the latest Russian bombers.
The spokesman said the move is part of improvements con- stantly going on to ensure the sys- tem is capable of handling exist- ing threats. ‘ .
Pinetree is the southernmost of the three main lines of North America’s radar warning net. work. Part of its function is to keep attacking aircraft spotted and to direct interceptors sent out to meet them. Its present and projected altitude range are a do fence secret.
The spokesman was elaborating on statements Monday by De- fence Minister Pearkés before the Commons estimates commit- tee in which the minister in. dicaled the existing system can- not detect some bombers the Rus- sians now have.
Mr. Pearkes was referring prim- arily to the Pinetree line, the spokesman said. This did not rule out the possibility the other lines
I Island Bears“,$ire Record Litters In Other Provinces
London. Papers Comment On Eisenhower Ottawa Visit
,its too close involvement with the
OTTAWA _(CP) — All RCAF ‘
Chamoun, which broke out on May 9 in the seaport of Tripoli. A United Nations report has re- butted government charges Syria has interfered in Lebanese inter- nal affairs by massive aid to the rebels.
NEW TACTICS
The new rebel tactics, as dis- played in the last few nights, ap- parently are to open diversion- ary fire at one part of their per- imeter, then send out a raiding party from another place once the surrounding security forces have been drawn off.
Rebels Mon-day planted a bomb outside the Beirut house of Col. Anwar Karam, commander of the army in Tripoli and one of the soldiers most hated by the insurgents. Karam’s wife and children were in the house at the time but were unharmed.
The government, continuing to insist that Syria is guilty of “mus- sive interference,” claimed that
Long River 5K,'bred by William Found, aired a litter scoring 92 for H. Hillary & Sons. Ohaton; In Nova Scotia. the boar Kim- berley Mac 61K, bred by N. W. MacLeod & Sons, sired a lith scoring 96 for John Anderson, Westville.
In the January Advanced Registry report there were twelve sows scoring 90 or over. Six of these tested litters were sired by Island bred boars.
This outstanding record in other provinces is evidence of the impact Island Yorkshires are making across Canada.
The first order for -r Island Yorkshires to go beyond the Rocky Mountains has been re ceived from Colony Farm, Es- sondale, B.C. The Superintendent there has ordered two boars to be shipped this month.
there is a rising trend of anti- Americbnism ,in Canada, com- ments:
“In both the recent elections this negative and destructive sen. timent was exploited by the Pro- gressive Conservatives—Mr. Diof- eubaker’s party,vSince his web whc’lming victory last March the Canadian leader has been show- ing mone wisdom . . .
“It is clear the new government in Ottawa realizes that diagnost- ness of Canada’s future depends on good relations with the United States. The more President Eisen- hower can do to make it easy for Mr. Diefen‘baker to persuade the Canadian people of this the better." '
The Times says: .
“Mr. Diefen-baker has to har- monize with the maintenance of neighborly relations his policy, de- clared in his election campaign, of releasing Canadian trade from
United States market and devel- oping its links with the United Kingdom.” '
Describe Image Freak Incident
KILLALOE, Ont. (CP) — An image of the Virgin Mary that appeared mysterioqu on the front window pane of a kllialoe home — and was thought by some to be a “miracle” —,was described Monday as a freak inci- dent.
Thousands of curious visitors throngcd last week to this Ren- frew county village, 25 miles southwest of Pembroke, after Mrs. Margaret Sullivan reported finding the image on the large front window of her home. She said the image, about seven in- ches high, showed the Virgin holding the Infant Jesus.
But Rev. J. C. Schruder, parish priest of St. Andrew’s Roman Catholic Church, said Monday it was a “freak incident” appar- ently caused by one of the 13 Sullivan children holding a paper
I
Rebels Threaten To Start Commando Raids In BeirUI
the bodies of two Syrians were discovered in, the hills near Bei- rut after last week’s fighting. Photographs and documents found on them were turned over to UN observers.
Meanwhile, rebel sources again denied there were any differences between the separate insurgent commands—north and south Le- banon and Beirut—and insisted that the “militant opposition still commands unimpaired solidar- in,”
They said that reported differ- ences between the Druze rebels led by Kemal Jumblatt in the South and the Beirut command over alleged lack of Beirut rebel support for the southern drive on th 6 International airport last week were "fictitious" and “gov- ernment propaganda."
Jumblatt was believed to be angry over his losses in the Bei- rut attack—estimated at about 200 killed and wounded.
HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Wright
and little son Donnie, were visi- tors to Hampton on Tuesday.
Mrs. Clifford Shel-ten, ,Hamp- ton, spent the weekend in Sum- merside, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ira‘ MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald.
Louis Myers, Crapaud, had se‘v- eral stitches in his face bn Salt- ‘urday for injuries from a fall when the staging gave away while he was repairing his barn.
The concert that was held in Victoria on Wednesday evening, June 18th, was much enjoyed by all who were present and reali- zed the generous amount $135.00 which goes to the Manse Fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacPhail, Cornwall, were visitors to Hamp- ton on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. W.E. MacFarlane.
Mrs Bud Morrison, Hampton, has bought the farm of George Cannon and ,moved there ‘1 a at week'with his. wife and three children. -
Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Form-on have sold their farm and will be moving ,N.S., along with their three chil! dren, Brian. Janice and Kent. Ro- wal‘n has been in the navy the past five years aswell as car-
ving in World War II.
The friends‘ of Mrs. Gussis Cameron, Victoria, are sorry to know other continued illness in the P.E.I. Hospital. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Lowther, Toronto, have been visiting in Hampton and Ci'apaud. and re- turned last week accompanied by Miss SadieiMa‘cFadyen.
Mr. and Mrs. Birch y...- St. Eleonora. were visitors to Hump: ton on Sunday, the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Inman.
Dump 2,000 Tons Of Ore From Ship
MONTREAL (CPL-«About 2,000. tons of cargo has been taken from the ore carrier Cosmic, which ran aground at Bird Rock, near the Magdalen Islands July 2, it was reported Monday.
A. G. Sullivan, general man- ager of Foundation Maritime Ltd. said five company tugs and the biggest floating crane on the east coast are attempting to re- float the 29,500-ton Cosmic.
“If the weather holds we con- template her baing refloated in a week or 10 days," he said.
The ship was carrying 45,000 tons. of cargo when she ran aground.
N. V. Laskey, a MontreaLn-aval
architect who designed the ship,
said all ballast tan-ks on the port side of the ore carrier have been filled with compressed air. This now is being done to tanks on the starboard side.
Mr. Laskeysaid about 12,000 toms of ore Would have to be
dumped before the vessel could
But in the meantime I have shortly to Dartmouth,
but than have been none m
The Province of Prince Ed- ward Island and the City of Char- lottetown in particular spread wide the “welcome ma ” yester- day to the Girl Guides attending the Atlantic Adventure Camp at Brackley Beach. The members of the Executive of the Canadian Council of the Girl Guide As- sociation of Prince Edward Is- land provided cars for the trans- portation of the group consisting of guides from Scotland, Ireland, Wales, England, United States and ten provinces of Canada to Charlottetown for an enjoyable sightseeing experi once. . _
In the morning the girls visited the Confederation Chamber. the Birthplace of the Canadian»- tion, St. Peter's Chapel, VIM!“
GirI Guides Attending Adventure Camp Are FetecI
bent Harris, St. Dunstan’s Bas- II‘IEa and other spots of historic interest.
At noon, they were the guests of the Charlottetown Rotary Club at a luncheon at the Charlotte- town Hotel, where they were ad- dressed by Dr. Frank MacKln- non director of Canada Councd, Principal of Prince of Wales Col- lege.
In the afternoon, they were the guests of His Honour Lieutenant governor F. Walter Hyludmaln and Mrs. Hyndman at a buffet Supper at Government House.
Last evening they. were the . at: of the Provincial Exhibit- g “sedation for An evening of harness racing under the flood- lixhlts of the Exhibition Park be: for: returning to their compute
the works of the Island,‘ MM.
claymcybcavaiiablaiothsrro- villa in “Meadow on to
- warrant the «tom of mg mum-m" ml, Brady plants to manufacture brick and is expected to war n cone co~ tile will be fwd-tinted by the operation with Mr. 3. Grahag federal department of and Regan, on official of the. loc
technical surveys.
MONTE}: , Unmet. a caution humanist who remarried hero live your: ago believing, his first wife had died in a Nazi gas chamber. .l : patently has decided to roman with his second wife, his lawyer said Monday.
Lawyer Adolphe Gardner said he has halted proceedings to an- nul the marriage in 1953 of the 37-year-old machinist to Thelma Rosenberg of Montreal.
Mr. Gardner said he had learned that Ungar “appar- ently intends to desist and since it is a civil case he has every right to do so." .' ’
“Though he must advise me in writing Ihave not heard from
stopped my proceedings for "the annulment." » '
The lawyer said he was re- taln‘ed to annul the second mar.
first wife, the 'iorlncr Martha Roth,is alive. I ‘ A
Rebels Free Another Three Still Hold 30
GUATANAMO.‘ .fAPi -—.
more us. civilians Mould. . .03" but still held on to: 30' kidnapped American servicemen, three civil- ians and a Canadian.
Officials at the US. Navy. base here had hoped the helicop- ter carrying the three business. men would also bring out a few ofthe servicemen. Time was an
outburst of ngor among many
sailors and arlncs at the base
Eben the ’copter landed without em. ' '
The kidnappina' boson Juno IS July 1. .
Castro is reported to have or- dered the release of all North Americans taken captive by his men in northeastern Oriente prov~ face. But the releases have been slow and come Galvin Ismail groups. The Canadian still he‘d is Richard Sargent of Toronto; a sugar mill manager.
Parliament . At A Glance
By‘ THE CANADIAN PRESS Monday, July}. 1958 seated non - confidence motions dealing with national develop- ment during a Commons supply debate.
Opposition Leader Pearson said the Progressive Conservatives' “vision” of development w an adapted from a Liberal govern.
port of Byrne Road School:
Grade 8, 1. Joseph Dunn.
Grade 6, 1. Stella Myers, 1. Ronald Kenny.
Grade 5, 1. Florence Myers, 2. Brandon Dunn. _
Grade 4(3). 1. Reginald Phelan.
Grade 4 (b), 1. Beverly Phelan, 21 Dianne Hughes.
Grade 3, 1. Michael Kenny, 1. Francis Kenny.
Grade 2, 1. Ian Kenny, 2. Leo- nard Byrne. '
Grade 1 (A), 1. Ann Byrne.
Grade 1(b), 1. John Phelan.
ISLAND RESORT The small Isle of Man in the
transfer against the glass. be freed. ment plan, and he warned against BYRNE ROAD SCHOOL I i The following is the yearly re- WE $10 CK ,
155 KENT ST.
DOUGLAS «/ BROS. 8: JONES LTD.
;
DIAL 6565
Irish Sea. has more than 600,000 holiday visitors each year.
ISLAND AUTO BODY WORKS
A COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE
2/
/‘ Alignment Work Paint Jobs
/
‘—~DEW and lvthacada {defect Russia‘s must 'bombei‘s
"" C I]
modern ‘
PHONE 8813 ‘79 Dorchcster Street
Office Tel 5642
DOCTOR A. L. SAUNDERS,
Physician & Surgeon announces the opening of his office at 98. Prince Street Charlottetown
in General Practice and Surgery, on July 7th, 1958.
By appointment and office hours:
Monday through Friday . . . . . . . . . 2 to 4:00 pun. Tuesday and Friday 6 to 8:30 p.m.
Res. To]. 7517
Will Seek Clay 0 Manufacturing Brick, We
The possibility that suitable silt is due to arrive here July 18
Dr..Brady. amass: toolo- tin-a1 rosourcos. I ‘ Immigrant Decides He Will Stick With His Second Wife,
(or) — am‘
riage after Mr. Ungar learned his Ill
Fidei‘ cutie": risen mod time WW
‘ Libenal and 06! parties pro- -
Box 741
it Buckley Beach-
Here For
“lemme protect. _ . ‘ m- , 'work aim this same now was carried out by M0-
department of industry and M-
'I'hc Woman. 80. on also.”- marriod, thinking he was dead. She took up residence in New York City with her second bus- band, F e re n on Frankel, a plumber. They have one child.
Ungar visited his first wife in New York during the weekend and shelater told reporters they had discussed plans for resuming their married life where they left off in 1943 when they were sent to separate concentration camps.
Upon their release after the war both were told the other had died. They learned each was alive only last April.
The woman married Mr. Frankel, In 1966 before fleeing Ecstasy during the October rov- ..olution. She said she had not been living with him for the last four Weeks. " , .
"terms is not happy chain it, gbutjho knows I won't be nappy unless I go back with Joseph," 0 said.
Unur was not available for comment. .
letting enthusiasm for Arctic dc- thopment "run away with us.”
H. W. ,nay West) called for a program of long-term. low-interest loans to small businesses.
Northern Affairs Alvin Hamill-on said the ,Liber, a1 ~ ‘ had crest from K ‘fmtioncl chagrin" among (1;. “mad by paladin! the north- Prime Minister Dieteaner outlined topics he gxpecs; will be giver“! in “all 321131;. at spin.
08’” dim I' eat Eisen- bomv’s visit. v
External Affairs mm Smith said Canada docs not way my doc U.S. legislation for exchange of atomic weapons information. Tuesday. July 8. 1058 _Thc Commons meets‘at 1:30 pm. EDT to continue the‘supply debate. The Sonata sits at 87pm.
FIRE CHIEF SET FIRES ADELAID. E. Australia (Row tern—Fire Chief Joseph Walter was jailed for 1.2 mntbs Monday for deliberately starting two house fires. The judge said evidence suggested St-ubbs, who
Tuesday, July 8,
‘ office says a broad .
bets at 8.01 pnn.‘
Page 2 The Gu‘
TORONTO (.CP) _ ‘ lures issued by the fice: z
Dawson Vancouver .. .. Victoria . . . . . . . . . . . . Edmonton Calgary Regina . Winnipeg Ottawa Motreal . Quebec Fredricton . Saint John ..... , Moncton . ‘ Halifax Charlottetown .. Sydney . . . . Yarmouth . . . . .. St. John’s. NM
HALIFAX (or)
-ressure from New ‘ Ontario is. moving, ward and dull we. pected in the diam“ l Forecasts: ‘ Nova Footia, Pr'
land,wa Bron v. with widely scattc cool; light Winds. New Glasgow and 57 and 68, Charla; m ton, Fredericton, ';
Campbellton 57 and ‘ ,Bay of Fundy: easterly winds; cl, patches and . .A showers, 0 til at w
Rustioo‘ at 10.00 a pm. minutes later than Sun rises todayct
c
Left Mon. 5 v Orl‘PliIgr‘ \ To R.C. Sh 111. following 3 those, leaving the annual g a» Anne dc Beaupre
Rev. J. Spiritual Directions
(311514.355 . lottetown, Mr. Leo Iottetown;,' Miss r ,
died Mond' ay aftit bY’ra-ts ' ‘ ported. ‘
pleaded; not guilty. was a psycho- pathic case. ‘
keeps production high. Prove it to months. Then check your charts.
on today.
Alberton Summer-side .... .. Central Bedeque Kcnsington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Wheatley River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Oyster Bed Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Cornwall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Mount Stewart . . . . , . . . . .. Kllmulr Cherlottetown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
continue-close
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IVAN KERRY
Charlottetown, P.E.L
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yourself. Feed You’ll find that pr
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Clark's Feel!
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